1= • , . 7. ___________.•......__,,,________ .. t • . „lily 1)141) ____..._...__ _,.„:,,, ,_,..„.„.____„.,_._,..______._.„ r -----"-, __=._____ _,... 7 ....,. i. , , ~ .),,,,,. to _---,--,. ' -- --- -'-'---- -- ;..re - Z - -- --- --';--- -_- -7,7;::::. :If' - - -=-- -- ..:•.• 7 'I , NC: ikV e. , ) , ‘kt, ___,-_-_-_---- .... ~..-77„ „„,,,,,,,,,..-_,•,,,,- -•-•:.. : „ : „. = t; .._-,--; ~, • .11„1„,, ,, ,, , — - } - ,_:„.„---,-_-___-__,•--_, ...._,._=_-„,,,, - :7 , -. ~. - ~ ,,....„„___7______ -----.„-_--. ~..,... .. sk , : A ..., • ~ ~ ,_ __.,.. - ... -, .. v _.• ~., ........... 4 „....--_,.. 4? - x .. _. •,- 1 _ . __.„ 3 „...._ . ~.. . ._ . t ..- ~. , _ -..--,....,„-ci o , ~. „.-_-.T . ,,-, i 4 ~, ! I.ta•-_-,_-7--__,- ---. 4 4 ). 7 „- t ,-1 ::•,,, 7 . „..• ..,..,.7 . ..s; r __........„ Pl-.':.:',::- , - 44... ,;••!‘, -•.' ' .fi r `• -,-.... t ...,-; 4' ... k• e..,_,:iy . ~,, :..1 .. ( - 4 / ...., . •wr.sior 13 I";. 4 1 V L , • ';' i ' . - ----7 - --- -- -- ' l- 7 --- --- == --- - - ,*:'. ~1 1j , V 1 . , ; r lf .. Iri ' l : ' ~,0 : ,: , k' 7 r '.-.- fA.4t44- h . ,'s' • 4. , „T. . r .. ... , •_ l ( 4 ' . 3 ,,1 t.!,:_lLtill.a.-.. 4 0 0 ' .4 .''-' o •' r • 11 , ;; ~ ,p '.. I:rissr .14 , r* :_-.-,'''. - :44,' ,eat ' .• 0 1.ii...-... , " ' ~- , ~ '' • q'‘''. ', 1,...,.! A. . ,•-• . q• • ..- ,-----( O'' ' l -Z , 4 C•V - ‘ Al i ,„_--.„.4 . '-'• • . /90:e. .•- •-- - -. -_. ._ _ . -. _ .... . ._-- . . __ _ - . - ---- - - -----, . ---;'''..--- - . .--.. ASP*, !ike-.11/ • - -- _._ A FAMILY. .NEWSPAPER. ___ , •_ , __.— .......__ - _____ ___.___ • .N EUrilli,Al, IT - '; POLITICS, El MIME Eleuotrb to News, titerature, Poctrn, Science, Bier Oaks, 2oriculture, the Diffusion of Useful Jnformation, Cenci:al iintelligence, 'amusement, faintiets, &r. VOLUME V.l. • THE LEHIGH - REGISTER, Is published in the Borou g h of Allentown, Lehigh . County, Thursday . , ktsl.so . p'er annum, payable in advance, and 00 4 rf rim paid until the end of the year. No Paper discontinued, until all arrearages are paid except at the option of the proprietor. Anvsa•rrasxsx•rs, making not more than one square, will be inserted three tidies for one dollar and for every subsequent inset lion • t oventyfive tents.. Larger advertisements, charge in the 'same proportion. Those not exceeding ten lines be charged seventy-five cents, and those making six lines or less, three insertions for 50 .cents. re'A liberal deduction will be made to those 3vho advertise by the year. r? - offiec in I/uulillon SI., one door East the German. Reformed Church, nearly apposite the "Friedensbothe (Vice." Great Attractions! AT THE . lV elNir - 111 foods Store In Catasauqua. Recollect-". 1 Penny Dinh is n Penny Saved.' Getz & Gilbert, . Adopt this method to inform their friends and the public in general, that they have lately opened a New Store, next door to "Laubach's [hotel" in the Villape of Cat asampia, Hanover township, Lehigh county, where they are now prepared to exhibit and di~pose to their customers an entire new and well selected stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, &c. at prices lower than I'vvr before u(li•rcd by any establishment in this place. 'Their 1 nll and Miller stock has been selected with the utmost care and consists of Cloths, Cassimers, Satinets, Flannels, Gloves and Hoseiry, besides De laines, Ala paccos, Lusters, Ging hams, Plain and Figured Poplins, M islins and Prints, Boots, Shoes, flats, Caps, ttueensware, Hardware, Looking Glasses, Stationary, Books, &c., To which they invite the attention of their friends and the public generally, con fident that the fullest satisfaction, both in price and quality, will be given to all who may favor them with a call. The highest prices will be paid in ex change for County produce. As young beginners they invite all, great and small, rich and poor, high and kw, to their establishment, and secure to themsel ves theadvantages of their Winter purcha ses, by these means they propose securing to themselves a run of good customers. Nov. 13. Groceries, Fish & Salt. The undersigned have just received un entire new Stock of Groceries, FiSh and Salt, which they intended to sell at the SW. est prices at their Store in Catasaugun, Le high county. GETZ Sr., GILBERT. Nov. 13. 411-3 in Coal ! Coal ! The undersigned have opened a Coal Yard in Catasauqua, and will constantly keep on hand all kinds of Coal, which they will sell at greatly reduced prices. GETZ & GILBERT Nov. 1:3 Ready-made Clothing. The undersigned keepall kinds of Ready made Cluthiag on hand, and will :mice to order, at the lowest possible Rrites. UL TZ &Z;II,BELIT. November 13 H G. SICKEL, BRASS WORKER, rhiladelphia., ilespectrully informs the citizens Al lentown and its vicinity that he continues ht"his old stand No. :o.l,Norilt Second Street Ilormanufacturing of Gas Pitetures, Sic kc/ .. ,s' Patent Fluid Lamps, Chandeliers, Girandolcs, Bartel Holders, rir He also manufactures Fluid and Pine His prices are moderate, and his orders will be tilled with the greatest dispatch.— Therefore remember • the. place, No. 32 North. Second Street Philadelphia. N0v..27,1851. Postriders Notice. the wide.Loid,'Ailllo carries the papers through Upper Saubon township, gives no liceOhat• 'ytiar . is due on the 11th of No tintaborvlin requeit his patrons, 'to tualce .settleinent either to him or t'o the liacl:hol r • • JOHN S. -KLEMMEIIy • • et.-3w Nov. 13. poetical Department. The Boat of Life Let's take this world as sonic wild scene Through which, in frail and buoyant boat, With skies now rude. and now serene, Together thou and I most float ; Beholding oft, on either shore, Bright spots where we should love to stay; But lime plies swift his flying oar, And on we speed—away, away. Should chilling winds and rain come on, \Vc'll raise out awning 'gainst the shower— Sit closer till the storm is gone, And smiling wait a sunnier hour, And if that sunnier hour should shine, We'll know its brightness cannot stay, And, happy while 'tis thine and mine, Complain nut when it fades away. Thus reach we both, at last, that fall Down with life's currents all must go— The dark, the brilliant, destined all To sink into the void below; Nor e'en that hour shall want its charms, If side by side still finid we keep, And calmly in each other's arms . Together linked, go down to sleep. familp 'annt.scmcnt. Comumulent ud Acrostical Enigma. I am composed of 10 letters. Nly 1 33535 is a town in Iroland, My 2 6 8 7 is a very useful metal. My 3 2 7 9 t 3 3 7 is a county in :Missouri, My 4 5 6 28 7 is a county in Arkansas, My 539 87 5 is a county in Michigan, My 0 8 J 19 is a county in Wisconsin, My 7 5 2 6 7 is a town in Scotland. My h 6 28 9 S is a liver in South Amer- My 0 8 I; 8 is a town in Small America, My 10 8;3 8 is a city in Lapland, My whole is a wcll known city in Scotland My first is used distance to show ; Containing many feet. My next in public streets be sure You will most always meet ; My whole gives to the traveller cheer A nd serves to show what place is near 111i9cctlaitcouf.5 F.irtedious. The American Wife and the Mexi can Sweetheart. I= The following story, as related to us by a gallant officer, le-longs to the secret of do mestic history of our army in Mexico, which has yet to be written. We envy not the po sition of hint who aspires to be the (imm inent of a campaign, I% hich is rich in racy incidents, such as come within the news paper description of what may be "better imagined than described." His responsi bility w ill be of a perilous nature. But still a little incident which omits names and-per sonalities may be rescued now unit then ['coin the Lei bean stream, and wadi; to "point a moral and adorn a tale." Of such is the story, we have now to relat.:. One of our gallant volunteer officers, in leaving his home, to battle for his country on the "enstinguined fields" of Nlexico, had to pass through the terrible ordeal, which Homer so beautifully describes in the scene of the parting of Hector and Andromache. In other words, he had to tear himself from the arms of his better half, a lady of most decided character, and like all good wives. dentin , * and jealous. "Batt her dear George would he true and faithful—,she k u tew he would—she could let hint go any where with the greatest confidence"—(all the. time looking as if she doubted her own words.) George vowed eternal fidelity, declared that nothing but duty and patriotism conio induce him to leave for a moment the deur socit.ty of her ‘A ho was the solace of his life aid the light of his path. "And mind, dear, if you do any thing wrong, pack up every thing and go ti g ht down to Mexico and catch you." George smiled at the jocularsuggestion, but at the same time put un one of - Captain Cuttle's expressive looks, when that learn ed individual said or heard anything which he thought he would "make a note on." The cruel ship bore the gallant George to the hostile shore. On joining the army, the bereavest husband had the ill luck to be Stationed in a Mexican town, where the Se noras are celebrated for their charms, as well as for their penchant for the Northern bar. barians. ¶=aiu l'-3in , f ..._ I v Now George was handsome, ardent sus ceptible. and loved the company of the la dies. Indeed he often told his wife; that he always sought ladies society to prevent his killing into dissipated habits, and .beComing toughended and vulgarized by continual contract with men. Weary of the rou tine of campdtity, and afraid of the ennui which is so apt to fall Upon abscent hus 7 bands, George yielded tU the attractions of ALLENTOWN, LEHIGH' COUNTY, PA., DECEMBER 11, 1851. Charade. the lovely Senoras, and sought some relief I old discarded sweetheart, soon learned the! ing with formality, and how dispensing and enjoyment in a pleasant little coquetry, ! words by hard and promised to repeat them with formality ennobles and inalres grateful all very innocent indeed, but decidedly dan. I faithfully. . : and respect, gerous. The physical attractions of the t Accordingly, at the time appointed;the I The lady swod b AI —on hid Ttl tli - ihi"F' — — [P - ' - L' -t. -----red - tWb - T ''''-f- ,exican fates exceed those. of any in the ...mmtenantwer - t_ rinl'Fitbenora. In pale, desirous and dreading. She sou 4 lit Sterner anchorites than our friend ; a cold and distant manner, to the residence her lover would succeed. but cm v becati,e ' George ever pretended to be, have some- of his wife. Here the two contestants to she thou 6t him in every respect the un times fallen victims to the inevitable influ- -1 the heart of the gallant officer met face - to-blest of his sex ; and that- nothing was ton ence of the voluptuous limbs, the swelling' lace. At the si,.;ht of ihe voluptuous charms -much for his :ztren.ttli ;old vaor. (;rent bust, and radiant expression of the passion.; of the Mexican, the American lady experi- fears came over her. es. She did ate Senoras. ; enced a violent twinge of jealousy. and I not km.r.v wi,,et might happen in Ile Gcorge did not prove a Joseph. We are sorry to say it—he did not. The irresisti ble bona Panchita added another to her he• tacomb of offerings on the alter of the. Cv prhm 4Coddess. A system of left-handed inarriages having became the fashion in the army. George thourrht he ought not to ex pose himself to the taunt of his mess, by standing out solitary, and alone front the general fashion. 13eing in Builitio, lie did as the Buffaloes did. Bad news beats the telegraph. George's , deflexion soon reached the ears of his pa tient, confiding, ,trusting, innocent, dear ' better half. At first she could not believe it. ft was only some mischief of that hate ful Mrs. Jones, who was only filling her ears with such slanders in order to blind her eyes to the notorious profligacy Of Capt. Jones ; but still "trifles light as air are to the jealous," &c., and George's wife was "one of them sort." After much crying and struggling, and a great many wishes that she was a dead corpse, ready to be put in her winding sheet, NI rs. N— resolved that she would be miserable until she could go down and satisfy herself by actual ob servation that her dear George was a slan dered individual. A woman's resolution is no sooner made than it is executed. So accordingly, Mrs. N— took pas sage in a transport vessel for Mexico. She had arrived in safety in the town where George was serving his country at the sacri fice of so much domestic happiness and t n joyment. She had hardly recovered her breath before she dispatched a servant for Lieut. N—. The messenger was a Mexican and knew George's resorts, so he proceeds to the public cock pit, (it was at night.) and there, with shame we record it was the gallant and faithful George discuss ing the points of "Santa Anna," and "Dar• atlas," two fatuous fightitig cocks then en gaged in mortal fray—with the lovely Pan chiat, who, hanging upon Ida arm. smoked her cigarito in most bewitching style. The messenger approached, whispered in George's ear, nod quickly departed. The gallant Lieutenant turned alternately pale and red, so that the curiosity of the loving bona was aroused, and shot quietly asked what tx as the matter. Clegrge answered in Spanish, "nothing ;" but at the same tint b e gged to be excused for a few moinents— and handing the fair Panchlta over to a brother Mile r, proceeded to the hotel where his better half awaited lion. • Ilow can we describe the meeting be; tween the innocent wife and her loving hus , hand ! I low can we paint the passionate grief and burning reproaches of the indig nant lady, or do justice to the ingenious ex planations and skilful responses of the dis tressed husband ! however, the scene became so highly wrought, and the feelings of the lady so tumultuous, that she sought relief in a species of epilepsy, generally styled "conniption fits." These dangerous sytntoms continued at small inter vals for sometime, and became so critical that it was necessary for the gallant Lieut. to take some decided measures fur the relief of the afflicted Mrs. N. .having tried in vain his own soleinn assurances of the calumnious nature of the scandal w h ic h had reached Mrs. N—'s cars, the unhappy officer resolved at last to act upon one of his lady's suggestions and bring the Mexi can Senora, with whom lie was accused of being - on too intimate terms, face to Ewe. with his wife, and getting her to deny the whole dander. Ile knew the artful and ploinatic character of Dona Panchita and could trust her to carry through any scene in which deception formed the chief feature. Ile proceeds accordingly to her ladyship's residence, and there in a quiet meatier in forms her of the inopportune arrival of his wife. As he uttered this word the Senora, who lied listened to introductory remarks flew into a terrible rage, and advancing up on-him -with .a- most threatening air,_remiti ded him of his frequent assurances that he had no wife, and declared that she would proceed immediately to "crucify the pale faced impostor." The Lieutenant was for ced to retreat, to change his position, mid to confess that the lady in question was an old acquaintance of his, with whom he de sired to stand on good terms, so he lyished her to go before the lady and deny that there was anything improper in their inti mecy. Now it happened that the Senora had learned but a 'few words of English, mid those'were taught her by the Lieuten ant, so he could rely upon her inability to understand his wife and her fidelity in re peating what he should teach her.. The words taught her were these : "this: Man is a stranger to me-. 4 did not know him be fore."' ..The Senora being cheered by the prospect of ridding her friend of what she supposed Avery! the importunities of some clutching her lists, looked d - agg e rs at the i chances to all. She felt that kik : roes : : 0 1 beautiful Senora, who returned the glance IPdatt horse!. the !alnico i- him a o with the smile of derisive contempt fur the task, and dare neither to loo!: at le2r lather I. , an proportions nod angular features of the nor thy mountain. .She fixed her eye., mew Vani•ina. But the Lieutenant, apprelleml- 00 the crowd nevertheless, she L.— inga scene, soon interrupted this intereham-e held not' ) and now oo h e r •, ; ,0 1 n pro tol , Fe _ of civi:: ips between his two fair femods by ; ihe only tlece;:!i)o she ha i .•yer u exclaiming—").ly dear, I have brought Airs. ' lltue or two a dma;hter or mather slipped What•ye-may-call-em—plague on it, I can't OW. ~ f 1:10 eraxd :pet, i o pronounce these Mexican names I .—to sails- Im:withstanding their fears of the I har fy you of the ridiculous and scandalous on- d that Land site Out what t-..) Lure of die stories about Inc which have do with. reached your ears." Be then addressed a The father sa:d."Now sir, put :in end to few words in Spanish to the Senora. who this mummery ;" cod the lover, taming advanced in a dignified manner to reps at pat for the first :dine. to.d; the lady. the lesson which she had horn so carefully The spectators r. i i',ce to see the man tsught. Now, it "appened that the lir: - t t ner in whiidi ko kit secure, English 'word which Donn l'achim Lad and as if enrauirre , ing his mistre-s. They hemmed. and indeed it is the first word lec.rn- mount the ; precoed ; he halls ed by all Indies. was that halal. ogly, pro- an l t . fe he t;: is sari:, Saxon_ word, "husband," and ti,: last svents stwat.qhi:e4—;- that Ll.erstai:• , lii.glish word she had learned. and the last to a tate ; and now beim! tat tlia which Mexican 'lndies generally learn. was Ini,lway 1 .01, ; ;,,,b i ii s the l a dy j', ) , 11 "SI rallg , r." Unfortunately. on this ecca- tt i the oiler. The spectitors cave :t sion her hikest English acquisition had , shout. The trump. with an Sr of indi:::,r ped altogether from tier memory. awl not ' eater, Lae , 6 1 , 01 his knowing - any other long, word to fill up the vacuum, she thus rettler-d the sentence which bad been s odiligently learned by her. "This man is a husband to nee; I did not know him .before." And these words were delivered with the full, round, distinct, so norous accent of the Cas:titian tongue. flow can we describe their (Pdtcts The words wore hardly out of the beautiful mouth of the Senora, when the unhappy wife was tt,ken with a violent worn of her jealous pangs, and a prolonged seer's of "conniption tits," accompanied by tearing of the hair, indignant shaking of the list, and such scumns ! They might have been heard by the Atlexican army, which was cer tainly along distance off—terminating in a regtilar fainting- away into the arms of that horrible. false inan. At this point of the scene the Senora thought it was time for her to interfere, to prevent her lover from being appropriated by the pale-faced imposter; so she rushed towards him. and siez;ng Il.e Lieutenant by the shoulders, entotavoreo t drag hits to the door, which ofort aroustttl Mrs. N-- front her swoon, and caused her to siezt, the other arm to drag him back. And thus was our poor Lieutenant in data. ger of being pulled apart by the two angry ladies, who, to add to the discomforts of situation, attacked him—the one in regokir old Saxon, and the other in thunder-toned Castilian—with reproaches the most furious and raging. Finally, however, ',he uproar raised the guard, who canto rushing into the room and rescued him from Lis perilous. situation. The next day Lieutenant N. received a hart furlough, to return to the Utfil ed States where he arrived in safely. accompanied by his Adromache. How the Senora was ev er reconciled to his desertion, and whether she continited, like Penelope, to mourn her absent Ulysses. may be learned from the !ill lent, accomplished and sociable oqi.;er6 of the Vo l unteers. The. Mountain of the Two Lovers, We forget in what hook it we'. mole years ago, that we read the story of a lover who was to win his mistress by eqr- Eying her to the top ola mountain, and how lie did win her. We think the scene was in Switzerland ; but the mountain, though high enough to tax his stout heart to the utmost, must have been among the lowest. Let us fancy it a good lofty toll, in summer 6:10. at any rate' so high that the father of the hely, a proud noble, thought' it impo:sible for a young man so burdened to seal... it. this reason alone, in scorn, he bade illOf do it, and his daughter should be his. . " The peasantry assembled in the valley to witness so extraordinary a sight. Toey measured the mountain with their eyes they_comenuned with oneanother,and_shook their heads ; but all admired the yoeng malt, and sonic of his fellows tnotig,ht they could do as much. The father • was on .horse bac,k, apart and sullen, repending that lie had suhjccted'his daughter even to the show of such a hazard ; but he thought it would teach his inferiors a lesson. The young man (the son of a small proprietor, who had souse pretensions to wealth, though none to nobility.) stood respectful looking but confident, rejoicing .in Itis heart, that he should win his mistress, tho' at the cost of a noble pain, which he could hardly think of as a pain. considering who it was he was to carry. If he died fur it, he should at least have had her in his • arms, and have looked her in the fate. To clasp her per- .souln that manner was a pleasure he con templated with such transports as is known only to real lovers ; for none others. know_ how respect heightens the joy of dispens- 1 . :1,:S Un Lilertll att eVe AI the the lovrr p•sitmes twat. Sioty, ; but pct it gels t,l,o.Ver. tint' they think they see the lady loss Iti:n ou the fureho.ol. women le , gml but the moo say )he will he victorious. lld ro:!111111.z, ;1_ , J111; he is half way between the au I inn too; he tidies, Ito ,teits, lie 5i.12. -, ts. I , to he does not fall. Attoth.2r sliout Item th, won, null be• resumes Inc.' noire ; two thirds of the renilining. Fart of tile way :tie con ! t i newd. y c •Ml.ll ; the lmly hint on th., foreh:w.l and on the eves. Tis•; women bur::t into tears, :Ind the stoutest ;sten look I,ttle. Ile de: cowls -lower tutu eve , , but stews to he more sure. 110 halts, bat it is only to Willa his foat to go on in.." - ain, and Altus wlv platoiag, his toot at every :Ail), and I tom g, 'Ming ground with an Tht: hidy. ills up II) r arms ds if to lb.loott in n. S..e i.) :11mA-a at the top; he moves sideways utl,in~ co iy little steps and brildrdo.g oar Coot every time close to the othur. NOW, lie is all but on the top; he halts again ; he is ii.(»d; he sta.igers. A groan ), 'es I:11'011;1h 80110111 V 11,.. tore; fall fro,!; towdols the top ; it i; ;dor et a level ; lie su(.;ers leo it is forward. every lin& in the imilnt'ide indlo's a 'novo went as if it would assist him ; sac, at last, is on the top; and &in.') Its: falls 11 it with his burden. All enormws shout; .110 »•1,) on. Now he his a right to c.ireeilig him for neither of thew g , •ts up. he h )s fainted, it is with j ty, and' it is in her arm 'l'l)e baron ptt s spur to hi= horse. the crowd followitn.z. Half way he i oblieed to disntnuul ; they ascend the hill together the crowd S110111.'111)1 ippy, the baron ready to burst with sham, and impatience.— l'itey reach the top. Tin^ lovers pre face to face un th ;grown!, the lady clasping him with It eh his lying on his side. .Traitor,' baron, , tliou bast practi,,il lhi, Irat L. fm.e, you ilt ceive in A 11 , 1 , r Vutl cannot ,‘N poel It. sir.'. sail a worthy wan who IN lAN ich vtio , rzh to spoak wind ; ASa.lipson hittLit.ll . might take his rest Ift r,ttcii a (14.,(1 r .i 3 arltiwta !' said tilt !Aaron. Several peren. went lip, not to part. thew lon to congratulate awl troop thew tiv . ellter. These peni f le Iook dose thoy kneel down.; they bend an ; they bury their laces upoe thew. .(1; d lui 1 they ever ~ 1 10.11,1 b. park.il ti; n`•,' sal I it vonoriible wan ; t Ile tonno,l o:si Lice .ttr..aolitrz with tract, and lonfied up ;it tii•!birdn : .S.r, they are dead !' • Ilia Eagle an Out 11'oodihrush. The .Ainerican thoutrh not so nohletab:rdihalie great Amer!. ican 1 , , is, tie vet thi•less, a intyst magnifi cent bird. Go with me and vtt•tw him 111 his own native Woods. t;o see him in his hunts on the hanks of the 'Mississippi. • See ! he takes wing, and there you have him whirling up into ti n • air as a noble swan cume's iii sight, an I now there is the scream ing pursuit and the laial strurrOe. Now is Ilse 1110111ela to WillioSS the di . ..,l);ay oh the eagle's potv••rs. Ile glides tliriitigh the air like a falling star, and like a litsu of light ;ling, comes uPori the timorous quarry ‘vhieli now, in agony and do:3pair. seek , , by v,u•i ous manceavros, to elude the gre-p of his cruel talons. It mounts, doubtless and tvil liugly would plunge into the stream, were it not prevented by the eagle which', long possessed of the knowledge that by . such a stratagem the swan might escapOim, forcesit_to remain in the mr by atteinpting to alike it with his talons from beeeettlk:r-- tile side of her radio! cious eit , ile strikes with his talons the: iindet side of its win-r, and with unresiArd power forces the bird in a slanting diritctiort =upon the 1.11": I n:lt wltll ur.. I:tvourite of the a' tiered tribe is IL- v.--)od-tliripsh, rine of the thyst aecoutpli.shed of [Tow of le:: ;Jai It reviVt..ll:l7 ( I ,l% , )i);rl4.3HritS When 1 have liettim•il to it, tt 11l not -s in the forest alter r; -'; in my slender : shod. sa f id..);),- seem.; J again-a the violence ill ., ,torin tut to show ine trt,. fitti:ity of •t rlf ttt re:studio my little line , whose tinc, ;:..Iti or"! v.ottille.ting light had gradual ly :okay tot I. r the dttstructive weight tt , • deu. tor:•r n (grain that SOCllledld :111'0:10 hcaVens aZIA the ..cello in one of 1ta..0l initrhit).-ss, rave when the red 1 , 1..0,1;54,1th. , CI I , hitig thun,l.trholt burst: on the d eve, and glancing along the hug trunk of tha stateliest end noblest tree I in time immediate neighbourhood, Were in standy lellnwed by an opreant of crackling, crat-hittg, and deafening sounds, rolling their v.:domes in tumultuous eddies far and near ;F. if to: llence the very breathings of die un ford-tett tht - or;Ilt. How often, after such a when - far rut Illy dear —home, and depri vv.! of 11.0 prcz , ,llCe Of . those nearest and dearest ;0 In,- Ityart, wearied hungry, drem.died. and so lanttly and descit_t as al mo:dt to qa--stinti tnys,:if why I was thus sittlar-d : when I have seen tho fruits of my. Idatvir on the eve of letioT (lest...rived. as the wattrcullected into a stream rudied through City Ltd., camp, a 11 forced ino to stand erect sliiverin , it) a en'd lo like (hat of a severe ; when I I a.te been obliged to wait with Cie pltio,.; - -e GI t martyr for the return cll . day, Irvin , in veto to destroy the tor inniirii.itios, silently counting over the y•-ars of my yew!), dot/Ling. perhaps if I ever a 'ilia should return to my home and einbrace toy family. flow often, as the first t 4littiose-t of in truiag gleamed doubt-, roily a ni on g the dusky Illazi:3oS of the forest :roes, has there C one troop toy ear thrilling I ;thing the sensitive chords which connect that or , :in wilt the heart, the delightful music this harhin4.or of ; and how fervently. on such occasiona, have-I blessed the Ileinot who Corned the wool thrush,. and pl.tc.td it in tho,tt solitary forests, as if so consult, nm nlttid toy privations, to cheer, toy distressed mind, and to make toe feel,' as I did, that never ought man to deapaii whatever may he his situation, as he co tie ver certain that aid and deliverance nj not la hand' Tar ro.—Tll , . temple of troth is, indee built of stones of cry.tal, bit inatunuch 111..0 !Live Iwon concrrn.•d in rearing it, 11 ,. ..11 C. , ll , oilliatoll by a cement cool so , ol of baser omiterials. It is deeply to I.tottented Lila trodh lwrseif will attract li' attention, and lo.ss esteem, until it be at g mimed with some particular party pers stun, or sect ; unmixed and twadulterate tort often proves as unlit for currency pure gold for circulation. Sir Walter 1.1 eio_ , :h loots observed—That he that font truth too clmely most take care that i does not strike out hid teeth ; but he t follows truth ton closely, has little to I from truth, but he has much to fear ft the pretended friotnth of it: be, theref who i(l;.tit(l to :A the smiles and to all (Fowl's of the living, alone is equal to hazardous task of writing a history of own time's, worthy of being transmitteo titnes tied are ti coon A 7,l.3[TlON.— ' l'lle de:fire to I.lodistingu eci virtuous. It ib the itopellin r ,o• I which beets a rout revulvi Ilif it) the of prosperity. Son- uII indulgence .14 attractive power that draws hint away faffle, Whet) LIU irretiolute, float and vicious 108 couacs to regard wit xiety the opinion of the world, Ito be. thn claim of hi.; own propensities. 1.;11:1 111:1Y inalo• a man forgetful of fan PL. roily, and fill his Imam . and tuiq vanity; but if it retk.eat him from sl ity, it is the impulse of an angel, 1 path btxotnes the path of religion.. Oitic:lNAL A NEcDoTc.—On Sulu!, couple of I rishoico stopped in fit =1211=1:11 lam :mid held Ole following dialagti did it Imprn. Patrick ?" "IL'i.ll I deien't er the cart wint over me or wetli under. the 'curt.ll' 4. And the could till, the quevist, evidently perfccaj TII 130;t111 SHELL speaking of the hurrying pi pee Yankees, says—"lf a big tnorta, constructed, which would throw containing. fifteen front St. Louis to 13oston. in I", with an absolute certainty tl would be killed by the explosiot seats by the .Express Bomb would at once be at a premium senger being auxiuus for the CIO. himself .the lucky fifteenth.,'" rt . ? I'm thine till death, us I to the mutt about to bo hanged NUMBER 10. The hop., of escape is soon given up by 1.116 swan. It has already become much wealc toted, by the swiltneE , s of its antagonist:_lt§ last gasp i about to r,:C:I :f!, When the fero-1
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