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A FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
illeuoteb to News, ;literature, poetri), Sticurc, Ifiertwits, '2griculturc, tl)c Rliffitsion of ltscfttl information, Omani 3ntclligence, ..'"Amitument,
VOLUME V.
• THE LEHIGH REGISTER,
is published in the Borough of Allentown, Lehigh
^ County, Pa. i every Thursday
1w AUGUSTUS L. RUHE,
At $1 50 per annum, payable in' advahce, and
$2 00 if not paid until the end of the year. No
taper discontinued, until all arrearages are paid
except at the option of the proprietor:
AnyenrisEmENTs. making not more than one
square, will he inserted three times for one dollar
rind for every subsequent insertion t wen tyfive
cents. Larger advertisements chargd in the,
same proportion. Those not exceeding ten lines
will be charged seventy-five cents, and those
making six lines or less, three insertions for 50
cents.
IV"A liberal deduction will be made to those
who advertise by ihe year.
LV"ollice in Hamilton St., one door East
o/ the German Reformed Church, nearly
bpposile the "Friedensbothe Office."
p #AI
Zaitoringeg
George. Keel,
„ .
ADOPTS LUIS method
inform the citizens of Al
nown and the public in
!nem!, that he has taken
1; house, formerly occupied
Henry F. Nagle, on the
kuth side of Hamilton street,
th-thit Court House in the
wough of A Ilentown,w here
fa h ionable
TA I WRING ELTA 13LIS I-1 M ENT;
Ito •which he iinivites the • fashionable public
•for.an early 'call.
use wilkattend
,promptly and faithfully to
akiltusiness entrusted to him, and is fully de
termined on being second to none, warrant
ing a good fit, with neatness and dispatch.
He is in regular receipt of the latest Par
is, London and Phi/adelphia Fashions,
which enables him to out Coats, Vests and
Pants, in real Bon-ton style.
April 10
PROCLAMATION.
WitEIIEAS, the Hon. J. Pringle Jones,
President of the several Caves of Common
Pleas of the Third Judicial Dj/st.rict, compo
sed of the counties of Northampton and Le
high, State . of Pennsylvania, and Justice
of the several Courts of Oyer .and Terminer
and general Jail delivery ; and Peter Flans,
and John F. ituhe, EsQrs., Judges of the
Cougotof Oyer and '1 r u iner and general
,for the trial of all capital of
ffenders 'tile said county of Lehigh. By
rthijir precepts to me directed, have ordered
ithe court of Oyer and Terminer and Gene
mid Jail Delivery, to be holden at Allentown,
county of Lehigh. on the
First Monday in May, IP,.
which is the sth day of said month, and
will continue one week.
NOTICE is therefore hereby given to the
Justices of the Peace and Constables of the
county of Lehigh, that they are by the said
precepts commanded tobe there at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, of said day, with their rolls,
records, inquisitions, examinations, and all
other remembrances, to do these things
which to their offices appertain to be done,
and all those whoare bound by recognizan
ces to prosecute against the prisoners that
are or then shall be in the jail of said coun
ty of Lehigh, are to be then and there to
prosecute them as shall be just.
Given under my hand in Allentown, the
3rd day of April, in the year of our Lord
.one thousand eighthundred and fifty one.
God save the Commonwealth.
-JOSEPH F. NEWHARD, Wary/.
Sheriff's Office Allentow,p,
April 3, 1851.
N. B. Magistrates are desired to forward
their returns in cruninalcases to the Deputy
Attorney General at once, and to request
prosecutors to call at his office before court,
and thus afford sufficient time to prepare the
indictments, and other matters necessary for
trial. The amount of unsettled business
tenders this at present absolutely necessary.
April 3. ¶-4w
LtalteMQ
FOR MAY TERM, 1851.
1. Saltine! Daniel and Thomas Daniel vs.
Joseph Daniel.
2. Haberacker & Ritz vs. John G. Goan
die and others.
8: United Brethren vs. John Blank and
Others.
4. James White vs. Eli Steckel and Ed.:
ward Sheckler.
Geo. Miller & Co. vs. Nathan German.
' B. William Craig vs. Charles Gangwere.
AMA'S Roney vs. Henry king.
8. David Stem vs. David & Benneville
hutz.
It Mudd Smith and Wife vs. joshua Grim
and Andrew Giltner.
10: him. Wagner and Rebecda Huber vs.
Walter P. Huber.
NATHAN Prolhonolary.
April 10 , . ,
The Navigation Opened !
Philadelphia, illkntouni 4. Mauch Chunk
TRANSPORTATION LINE,
For transporting merchandize between
Philadelphia, New Hope, Easton, Free
tnansburg, Bethlehem, Allentown, Weiss
port, Mauch Chunk and White Eleven, and
all intermediate places along the Delaware
and Lehigh Canals shipping from Budd
CO7lllO Third Wharf, below Vine street,
on the Delaware.
HECKER, LONG, & CO.,
Have lately purchased the
Line of Boats,
knoWn for the last two. years as the Tren
ton and Lehigh Transportation Line and
, - previous as Cook's Line.
They being new beginners, hope, by
careful and
a prompt attention to their busi
ness to get liberal share of patronage.
The proprietors have large and commo
dious Store House at all the above named
stopping places.
HECKER, LONG, & CO.,
Proprietors.
_ _ _
)111C11
.17 GENTS:
Stephen Long, Philadelphia,
Samuel L. Opie, New Hope,
G. W. Housel & Co., Easton,
G. & A. Bachman, Freemansburg,
Charles Seider, Bethlehem,
William Hecker, Allentown,
Lewis Weiss, Weissport,
Robert Klotz, Mauch Chunk,
A. Pardee & Co., Hazleton,
Horton & Blakeslee, White Haven.
March ti. ¶-3m
Every Bay Brings Something New
Ours A Great Uountry!
Newly Established
Cash _Boot 4• Shoe Store.
Good & Sclwar,
"PE
'FFULL Y inform their many
friends and the public in general, that
they have lately established themselves in
the fashionable
Boot & Shoe
tzwieb ,,„ ; . it gAis BUSINESS,
C. : one door east of
Gangewer's Hat
Store, and nearly opposite the "Register"
Printing Office. They have just received
from Philadelphia, one of the largest and
best selected assortment of STOCK ever
brought to Allentown. They have pur
chased for cash, and are determined to do
business upon no other but 'the
Cash Principle.
They would here beg leave to state, that
customers shall save themselves the trouble
of asking a credit, as they will positively re
fuse it. To such, hoWever, who will deal
with them upon the Cash principle, will
find a difference in the price of Boots and
shoes equal to 25 per cent, less than they
pay upon a Credit.
They will always be prepared to do cus
tom work at the shortest notice, and will do
up Ladies and Gentleman's work in the
latest and most fashionable Styles. Ladies',
Misses and Childrens' fancy dress shoes,
and Gentlemen's and Boys fine and coarse
Boots, always kept on hand.
They hope by practical attendance to bus
siness and i.uch reduced prices, to be able
to merit a share of public patronage.
March 13
~~~~~~0
Notice is hereby eiven, that the under
signed have been appointed Executors in
the last Will and Testamentof Henry 'For
man, deceased, late of the Borough of Al
lentown, Lehigh county. Therefore all
persons who are indebted to said estate, be
it in-Notes, Bonds, Book debts, or otherwise,
will please make settlement between now
and the twentieth day of July next, and also
all persons having claims against said es
tate, will please to present them within said
specified time.
WILLIAM WORMAN,
NATHAN METZGER, Executors.
JOHN WORMAN,
April 17.
vq)vaccato
Through the earnest solicitation of many
friends and acquaintances, the undersigned
takes this method to inform the public, that
he offers his services to wash, dress; lay-out
and dig graves for the deild, to such who
may think proper to give him a call. He
will be found ready to attend to calls either
tiy day or night. He will feel thankful to
those who Will favor him with Welt' drille.
March 27.
TIMOTIIt CthoNEM
11-4 w
ALLENTOWN, LEHIGH COUNTY, PA., APRIL 24, 1851.
Good Mews to .1111
auca, lan...vat
Fashionable
Tailoring & Ready-made
CLOTHING STORE,
Has been removed from the Odd Fellow's
Hall to the building formerly occupied by
the "Allentown Saving Institution," nearly
opposite the German Reformed church,
where they have just opened an extensive
variety of the best made Clothing ever got
up in Allentown; being an entirely new
assortment, consisting of COATS of all kinds,
PANTALOONS of every pattern, VESTS and
VESTINGS of the latest and most fashionable
styles, together with SUSPENDERS. Sittrers,
and SIIIRT COLLARS, CRAVATS, &c., &e.
All of which they will sell at prices so low
as to
Excite the Astonishment !
and secure the patronage of all those who
I L-will-favor-them_with_a_calLand_examination
of their stock.
They continue to do all kinds of CUS
TOM WORK in the best manner, and at
short notice.
FITS 11 7 .11?R.)1NTED., {13
By strict attention to business, and by
selling all their goods as cheap as the chea
pest, they hope to secure a liberal share of
public patronage.
N. B.—The latest Fashion plates always
on hand and for sale.
Allentown, March 13, 1850. ¶—tf.
- - -----
WILLIAM S. MARX,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Office in the western front room of the
bullring of John D. Lawall, formerly Horn
beck's, %vest of the Courthouse.
Allentown April 4, 1850
.appeal otice.
In pursuance of the several acts of As
sembly of this Conunonwenlth, relating to
"County rates and levies."
We, the undersigned Commissioners of
Lehigh County, hereby give notice, to the
Taxable Inhabitants, the owners and agents
of real estate and personal property, taxable
for State and County purposes, that appeals
will be held in the Commissioners office, at
Allentown, for the benefit of all persons in
terested, for the several Wards and town
ships, of this County, as follows, to vit :
For the North and South Wards of the
Borough of Allentown, and the township of
Northampton, on Tuesday the 6th day of
May next,
For the townships of Hanover, Upper
Saucon, Upper Milford, Salisburg, South
Whitehall and North Whitehall, on Wed
nesday the 7th day of May next.
For the townships of Upper Macungie,
Lower Macungie, Weissenburg, Lowhilly
Heidelburg, Washington, and Lynn, on
Thursday the Bth day of May next.
On the same days and place the Commis
sioners, will receive sealed written propo
sals for the Collections of State and County
Taxes, for the present year, the sureties
must be named in the proposal. The Com
missioners will however not invariably con
fine themselves to the lowest bidder, but to
the one, who they believe to be, to the bet
ter interest of the County, and to the district
for which he collects. '
BENJAMIN BREINIG,
SAMUEL KNAUSS, C0777711i88/0/ICTS
PETER ENGELMAN.
ATTEST :-J. M. LINE, C, lerk.
April 17, ¶-3w
ucouulcula,4
To the Directors of C 0711711011 Schools of
Lehigh County
In pursuance of the 32nd Section of an
act, entitled, "An act for the regulation and
continuance of a system 'of Education by
Common Schools," passed the seventh day
of April, A. D., 1849.
We the undersigned, Commissioners of
Lehigh County—hereby publish a State
ment of the amount to which every district
within the County of Lehigh is entitled for
the School year of A. D. 1852,—0ut of the
annual appropriation of $200,000 by the
said act ; as per report made to this office,
by the superintendants of Common Schools,
as follows, to wit : •
Allentown Borough, - $316,79
Hanover tsp., - - 227,52
Heidelburg, - - - 114,93
Lowhill, - - 82,16
Lynn, - - - - 163b13
Lower Macungie, - - 204,20
• Uper Macungie, 176,56
• Up per Milford, •• - - 325,08 •
Northampton, - - - 74,26
Sulisburg, - - - 163,53
Upper Saucon, - - 244,90
Weissenburg, - - - 149,31
Washington. - - 134,30
North Whitehall, - 247,66
Sbuth Whitehall, - - 253,59
BENJAMIN BREINIO,
31.AMUEL KNAUSS, CONIM/iBBiONCrB.
gI'ER ENdEOIAN, .•
M. LINE; derk.
April 17, •
poetical Elepartment.
(From the Sunday Globe.)
Thoughts of the Past.
Would that some kindred spirit
Would strike the hidden string,
Which vibrates in my inmost heart
And from it music bring;
'Twould wake the slumbering echoes
Which sleep within my breast,.
And call up visions of my youth
When I indeed was blest.
'Twould bring back recollections
Of pleasures long since past ; -
Of hopes which glimmered for awhile
But were foo bright to last ;
Of childhood's gay and laughing hours
Which long ago have fled ;
Of friends and kindred dear to me
Now slumbering with the dead.
And though those thoughts to me are said
And prey upon my heart;
Yet I'd receive thechastenings
Which they to me impart;
They speak to me this mournful truth
That "man of woman born,"
Lives but a day upon this earth
And only lives to mourn.
,inioccuancous
The Temptations of Social Life.
How fearful are the temptations of social
life, especially to the young in years, the
buoyant in disposition, the confidingin spir
it; the credulous, the sanguine, and the self
confident !—How few who rush wildly and
recklessly into the fascination of pleasure,
and the delusions of society, "knew them
selves," or understand their weakness, their
tastes, their infirmites ! How few can rea
lize the GI force and power of habit espe
cially, if their experience has been limited,
I if their physical organization be imperfect,
if their impulses are warm and rash, and if
with the ability to please, and the disposi
tion to enjoy, they see only the bright flow
ers, and are unconscious of the thorns and
brambles that beset the wayside of life !
Social re-unions, conducted on correct prin
ciples, are every way commendable.
They cheer and gladden existence,—they
c 7144 forth the better qualities of the human
heart,—they promote friendships and asso
ciations that often last for years and years.
But how many young men have been temp
ted to their ruin, by scenes, habits and,
amusements, which at the first seemed per
fectly harmless, and every way unexcep
tionable ! 1 - low many have thus been won
to extravagance, dissipation, intemperance,
and its many kindred vices ! They rush on .
step by step, unconsciously to themselves
—first neglect one duty, then art remiss in
another—first excite the surprise and regret
and then lose the confidence and respect
of their employers, and thus are thrown
upon the world, compelled to commence a
new struggle, and under circumstances re
quiring extraordinary activity and superhu
man energy !—How few, so situated, are
able to wrestle with and overcome the trials
of such a time, and to regain the foothold
that they so recklessly threw away ! We
recently had occasion to allude to the dan
gers of infidelity, and the perils of criminal
association. May we not with equal pro
priety, utter a word of admonition in rela
tion to the fascinations of social life, the
pleasures and temptations of impulsiVe con
viviality, the dangers of 'stimulants and ex
citements, however insidious, plausible, and
apparently innocent they may nt first ap
pear? Are there not at this moment, hun
dreds of active, intelligent and promising
young men, with bright and golden pros
pects before them, gradually yielding the
better and higher principles of their nature,
first to the seductions ofyvil companionship,
and second, to the subtle fascinations of the
%vine cup, and its kindred excitements ?
Our attention has been , directed to this
subject by more than one kind-hearted but
watchful employer A reckless spirit is
abroad among the young.—Many are sadly
mistaken as to true propriety gentility, and
manliness. They seem to imagine that a
species of foppishness. if not rowdyism
together with smoking, drinking chewing
swaggering and blasphemy; constitutes not
foibles, but accomplishments ; and that, in
stead of detracting from the polish and finish
of refined and intellectual character, they
embellish and adorn it. The error is sad,
deplorable, and its consequences aro often
fearful. The first duty of a young man,
especially if dependent upon his own efforts
for success, is to secure for himself a good
moral reputation—a reputation for truth,
integrity and sobriety. His next if to win,
deserve and retain the confidence of his
employer. And how can all this be accom
plished Assuredly not by the course of
folly and . dissipation to which we have re
ferred—by assuming a flash character, and
afl'ecting, a false confidence based upon
recklessness, emptiness and imprudence.
Some of our young men fancy that they
are accomplishing quit a feat, when with
cigar's hi their mbuths, 'and hats placed
jadhtilY tijioti their heads they swagger
pitct nig,lit-fall; unit in arm, threttih settle
Mii
AL IN POLITICS.
leading thoroughfare of the town, indulge in
silly or impertinent remarks at the top of
their voice, and assume an air at once of
insolence and audacity. They believe, or
assurfie to believe—that they excite admir
ation if not envy, when in fact they only
damage their. reputation, exhibit their folly
and provoke contempt. WO speak now in
a general sense, and it is unnecessary to
specify particular cases. The foible is wide
,ly spread. It amounts to a kind of mono
mania. Let us not be misunderstood. We
woulc? not have the young to be sullen,
morose and cheerless. Exercise and-acti
vity are essential to health, while animation
gaiety and recreation are all commendable.
I But we have seen so many totter and fall
through inexperience, good-nature - and the
seductions of pleasure associated with vice
—we have seen so many fine 'young men,
who commenced life with buoyant hopes
and bright expectations, won from the right
path, made drunkards, gamblers, or worse—
that we have deemed a "gentle hint" abso
lutely essential. A vicious habit is rapidly ac
quired, but alas! how difficult is it to aban
don ! s
,:YouthifacileTand-plastie; and-thus _
hapressions are rapidly made, images are
easily graven, and vices are promptly grasp
ed, absorbed and retained. The dupe knows
not that he is a victim until his moral na
ture is weakened and depraved. Ilis char
acter developes and changes so gradually;
that he is not aware of the fearful progress,
or, if aware, turns with weakness or with
fear from its painful contemplation. lie en
deavors to persuade himself that what is
vice - is - only - fashion;and - ro - lull••the still,
-
small voice of conscience," by some sophis
tNPor•deception. He sees the abyss before
him, and feels that he is approaching its
dizzy edge ; but he resolves that to-morrow
--alas for the weakness of procrastination
—he will make a vigorous effint, and re
trace his footsteps. He fancies, too, or feigns
to fancy, that his follies and infirmities have
escaped the eye of the world, that no one
has observed his downward course, that he
has adroitly managed to lull all suspicion,
and that he will yet amend, reform, and
recover the path of rectitude, right and virtue.
This is ever the delusion of the erring.
They feel that they are dc;scending, they
know that they are wrong, they hope to
pursue a better course—nay, they, resolve
to do so. But the tempter again comes.
The wine-cup, the old associates, the reck
less companions, the jest and the laugh, time
sneer of the world, the scoff of self-confi
dence—and thus, fold after fold the serpent
coils'of vicious habits are bound round the
the victim, until at last he ,sinlis a yielding
and despairing prey ! Young n o n, who
have but entered upon the `path of tempta
tion, who have tasted of the delicious but
bewildering Circean cup, who, in the flush
of excitement, and in the vigor of fresh ex
istence, not only mistake C our own moral
strength, but your physical power and phys
iolooical conformation,--be. warned in time.
—I3E WA RE !
Principles to be Observed.
Vvery young man should remember, that
the character which lie is to sustain, and
which is to sustain him, when he shall be .
'in business for himself, is to be formed while
he is yet in the subordinate station. This
observation holds true, not only in respect
to the reputation which he is to possess
among men, but also with regard to real
characteristics. The habits, principles and
manners of the youth will be essentially
those of the man; and as it is our object to
place these on a solid basis, and form them
in a manner suited to the real exigencies of
life, we shall express ourselves plainly, go
ing directly to the point, and calling the vi
ces and virtues by their right names. We
begin by pointing out some practices which
are to be avoided ; and as the foundation of
all that is beautiful in character is ingenu
ous, we shall first bear.our testimony against
LYING
To lie to the prejudice of others, argues
malice and vtllany ; to lie in excuse of our
selves, guilt and cowardice ; both always a
design to delude with fake representations
of things and advantage ourselves by the
deceit. Now however artificially we may
carry on this infamous practice for a while,
it is always discovered, and it is hardly to
be imagined what infinite Contempt is the
consequence. Nay, the inore plausibly we
hare conducted tun• lUiuciut , before, the more
severely shall we be censured afterwards.
From that moment, we lose all trust, all cre
dit, all society—for all men avoid a liar as
a common enemy—truth itself in his mouth.
loses its dignity, being always suspected,
and often disbelieved.
If, therefore,;y e c 4 )o 6 lhould ev . er_upwarily
fall into tiff ever seek to cover it
over with a lie—for the last fault doubtless
the former, and each makes the more inex
eusablewherens, what is niodesily ac
knowledged is easily forgiven, and the very
confession of a small trespass establishes all
opinion that we are innocent of a greater
DISHONEST].
But truth in speech must likewise be ac
companied by integrity in all your dealings :
for it is impossible for wdishonest person to
be a good agent, as it is for a madman, or
NUMBER 29.
an idiot to govern himself off• others by the
laws of common sense. Dare not, therefore
allow yourself even to wish to convert the
property of another to your own use, moro
especially where it is committed to your
charge—for breach of trust is as heinous arr
' aggravation of theft as pretending friendship
of murder, If, therefore, you should be
lucky in your frauds and escape n•ithout
being punished or detected, yon will never
theless stand self-condemned, be ashamed
to trust yourself with your thoughtS, and
wear in your very countenance both the
consciousness of guilt and dread of discove
ry—whereas, innocence looks always up
wards, meets the most inquisitive and sus
picious eye, and stands undaunted beforo
God and man. On the other hand ;if ever
your knaveries cutup to light, (to say nothing
oh the liw) with what shame and confusion
of face must you appear before those you
have wronged, and with what g,ricf of heart
must your relations and friends eye or ear
Witness of your disgrace? Nor is this ail:
for even supposing you should be convinced
of your folly, and sincerely abhor it for the
future.,_you must nevertheless be always
lia,ble to suspicion, and others: will ilaVt the
boldness to pilfer on the presumption that
you will be understood to be the thief.
Story of a First Kiss.
In the University of Upsala, in Sweden,
lived a . young student—a lonely youth, with
a great love for studies, but without means
of pursuing them. He was poor, and with
out connections. Still he studied on, living
'in grCrit poverty, but Ire - up a cheer
ful heart, and trying not to look at the fu
ture, which looked so grimly at him. His
good honor and good qualities made him
beloved by his young comrades. Once he
was standing with some of them in the.gKeat
square of Upsala, prating away an hour of
leisure, %%hen the attention of the young.
men became arrested by a very youlig and
elegant lady, who, at the side of an elderly
one, walked slowly over the place. It avas
the daughter of the Governor of Upland, re
siding in the city, and the lady with her
was her governess. She was generally
known for her beauty and for her goodness
and gentleness of character, and was looked
upon with great admiration by the students.
As the young men now stood silently gaz;
ing at her, as she passed on like a graceful
vision, one of them exclaimed : "Well, it
would be worth something to have a kiss
from such a mouth !" The poor young
student, the hero of our story, who was'
looking intently at that. pure and angelic
face, exclaimed, as if by inspiration. "Well,
I think 1 could have it." "What cried
his friends in a chorus, "are you crazy? Do
you know her ?" eet. ".\ot at all,'' le all—
,w,q, (1 . ; "hut I 14iiiik she would- k
ju-t Hew. it l asked her." ••11'hat ! in this
place, b. fore all fair eyes !" "In this place
below your eves." "Flerly ?" "Freelyt."
"Well, if she will git•^ you . a litss in that
manner, 1 wi!l give you t thousand dollars!"
-And I!" -And I.!" cried three c . r four
other. , , for it so happened that sever:A:rick
young own were in the group, and bets ran
'high on so improbable an event, and the
challenge was inade aral received in less
time than we take to relate it.
Otir hero—my authority tells not whether
he was handsome or plain—l have my pe
culiar reasons for believing that he wasla
ther plain, but singularly good-looking at
the same tittm—our hero walked off to meet
the young, lady. Ile bowed to her, and
said, “Nly lady (min froleen) my fortune is
in your howl." She looked at him in as
tonishment, but arrested her steps. He
proceeded to state his name and condition,
his aspirations, and related simply and tru
ly what just had passed between him and
his companions. The young lady listened
attentively, and when he had ceased to
speak, she said, blushing, but with great
sweetness : "If by so little a thing so much
good could be effected, it would be. very
foolish in me to refuse your request"—and
she kissed the young titan publicly, in the
open square.
Next day, the young student was sent for
by the Governor. Ile wanted' to see the
young loan who had dared to ask a kiss of
his daughter in that way, and whom she
had consented to kiss so. He received him
with a severe and scrutinizing bow, but, af- ,
ter an hour's conversation, was so pleased
with him that he offered him to dine at his
table. during the course of hii studies in
Upsala.
Our young friend now pursued his stu- •
dies in a manner which soon made him re-
garded ns the most promising scholar of the
University. Three years were not passed
after the day of the first kiss, When the
young man was allowed to give a second
one to the lovely daughter of the Governor,
as his betrothed bride.
l le became, later, one of the greatest scho
lar, in Sweden, as much respected for his
leafiting as ler Iwis character. His works_
will endure for ever among the works or.
science, .and from his happy union sprung
a family well known in Sweden in the pre- .
sent day, and wkose wealth of fortune and
high position in society are regarded'as small
things, compared with its wealth tf good,
.ness.—(Sartain's Magazine.