..... ---- . - 5 - :t= -7 2--,_- --- -77 7 - - =-„,- - -,- - .1 7 - 7---- -- -- a- , -- - _.:-.7.-z,4,7.-,-_ - = •e;,..f -, - •. r. '' . l • 11 . ----- , ‘ , .-.., Iv ... , , p ~,,,, -•:„ -4 f . , 4 - - -----7------=:- :-_-lr:---------,:---:::'--::-----.-=':-7-:L:-------7''---_.----;_,--7-5'---:-"A--t--7:Ht-':t:_-_,:-7----r-----=-,;-7--:÷L-T,;--'*'H,,e:..,f------:;__i:- -_-__7-,_.--------.,:-,-__;---,_ ... ~ •- t. ... , ..'- _ --_ .. , . ,•'.::, --- i ''':,<‘. 1>,i,: 2 !:,, ~.:4„fri s .,i., „' ': . : 4 , = = i - a_tf_77 -,- . - _ , _ 1 , n '!4 1 '; L ..,...... .„. ..,;.rA...,„.„, ~. ~.:„.....i.,. ~.,.,,r.. _.„....,....„,..„...1._.,.... i ...._...,.....,,..„..... ..... p 1,..,,:. _ ..;„,_ _ .. 2„,...2;:&..0 ~.. .....;. i...... , ....., .e,.._ -.,, ' , ..r" 1 - .1. • ,;•„A 4 . 1 P, ~., - .. „. ...,. ~.„ ~ •,, .14 , t ,'"?.,. ".. .. -,; ~ :; ..%, _ - _ - - 4 yr -... r c ,:..- -..,; •4. ~..-i ~,, -$ •-t--',... \ -,_ - - ---..A - • .., 'I. - ... ' :: -: ' ''' "-: - f- 1 :-...k, -?•( . 1 . '. t:-: ''-'.--:,' - c,.; '''.' -- ', .. - = -., • . - _,.. _ Licuotro to I\ - cwo . , ,Citertiturc, pociri), 1 1 1 . 1h . 5171 1 .04 nnatie. 11 eruct-al 3nlelligence,'Antur.icinent, iliarlicto, _ _ VOLUME- Vi. I=====M LENGIi REGISTER, is puhli.yhttli» the Through ty . :Illenloten, Lehigh Cininly,Pu.,ereryThursdall 1 1 , I nV Ia:VG arwaTt!i Er_ A 50 per annum, payable in advance, and 12 00 if not paid until the end of the year. No paper diserinlinued,until all arreariwes are paid except at the option of the proprietor. Ativnirrigemi:NT<lnakintr not more than one ;ignare, will lie inserted three times for one dollar for eviry .othscquent insertion 'wentylive r ch:tt.: , 4! in the iltnYll'rlllllll ThIO - V)1(11 , !:(•1•1•151.:.; tl'!I wi!l be ehnree,! ;led lbw:, six s JilFcrh- A 11 . 0.•r':'! wi;ll.e ni !, to tllO,, 0/ the oppoBite lht. " deo...bole I Look V.,. PL, re,cerca -4". Mc!reipuit 9 sTrilnpai 1141:1.. :7 PRALIDEL.NI ViTN. titi(lvrsiLTntql 1111;os this Inciitorl to in• form his frionds anti !ht• pi 11, 1 ,2 in nri.il, that he LttP!l 1,%• . :11,1,,h1•./ a rt:elv.l.ino of Vzonfs, for the transportatinn of all kilok ”I A; ( 1.- chontlizt: between Ithibniel dint ohtl White I Liven, and all ititi•rint Witte at re (lured' fri It s. Ile is priTored to reeoivo freed, of ;d1 ki n d s ( i o n , A. \‘• r i,, l it , Vnie in \\Ann.. nil int,. run Watt. 'l' fir the very liberal paironn : q. heretoture received tvery clliirt %VIII ['Unlade to merit a continuance ul the same. 'Lrents for the Line A. & .1. I'\'r; , lll, (1. & r, James Kl cknyr, Horton & 13.1115, \V Litt. I lavoo, 11 it. f I l : At Propriih». East A Ilentntvn, JLIIIC P-352._ 11-1111 c UP Valtuble Town Properly. The titidor:igutql u i iirs to iif hi 17i" op er at private salt. It conzists at a splendid two story •ci b. . 5 Trl 0 ti i 4 7 , : ? m id 1,,,t ground, :.itnat,(l on the e ‘vst ';•nic of 4111 on street, in til; ii pr,0. 2 1; of Allyntowo, scar the Alai :L.l :.(in;tre, ;:d -joinin!_! on Ow 44 1 , , ! 0rth by a lot of Ephraim I kiln, an the ::.ou:11 by the lot of widow Schantz, all the west I.y a ptil.lo! ;red containitiz in front 20 fei Hit .2:I0 feet. Theri•iiii is r. t-ed Iwo story priCh. Ill.tiZe t With :um,' story Litciitot attached. There is also a wash I:itchen on the premises. I..'ut• beauty and convenience there is no better property in Allentown and persons wishing to Inncllt=e in .\ llentown will tin well to it before they pur chase elsew het e. The conditions will be made on very au. : corm:iodating . terms. Persons WiShinq to view the property can do so by calling upon ,the owner. FRANKLIN STETTLER. Allentown, July 15, 1552, 111—:3m Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given, that the Partner ship heretofore existing in the mercantile business, in Allentown, under the firm of Kern Kline, has been dissolved by mutu al consent, on the 13th instant. All those, who know themselves indebted to the said firm, be it in I r otes . orßook Debts, will call and kutio their accounts between this and the fifteenth day of September next. Such too, who have any claims against the said firm will also present them for settlement et the undersigned. WILLIA3I KERN, JAMES KLINE. Allentown, July 29 Large Tivo Story "louse ' 14- -- 4braa- aiiatauc, A large and s contintslions TWo i --? .1 Story Brick Dwelling [louse, with ' --------- • esoA,—------ "" . Open Front basement, situate in 1 - To the Ladies' of in."' lieselown. 119 a •- . east Hamilton .street; in the Bur- We walla all the ladies in Allentown and ough of Allentown, lately oeCupied by Jas.. its : vicinity_ io call and get a dress of Ben*, lloney,'one floor east of Dr. John Romig.' 13etage do-I .nine, LaWn, Gingham,'or any- For'flittherinformation apply to • - .. thing else they may wish, at the neiv cash • • ELI J. SAECIEft. store, corner of Wilson's How, the 'place 11---3 W I illat.l:oViyed.. J. W. Glipß.B. Allentown" April 22 A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. I Alis, Jun (irci , ory, Principal of Ow Pt-- / untie Dcpartno.nt. i I nit! FA 'Prrin of this Ins , itutivii will , ; cornlnt , nce on I`,'t dnettlay tin , first ( I, l v 0 1 ; : Scptember licxt. In inal(ing this announco- ,1 - 1,1 1 . - "' 7 . CI r 7) -, rr , 7 .'", ''''," ''; I V. ' Ilitail the IrliStve, cal.not rcliain final tx- pre s:-,ing- tlivir fi,oi conviction that tfo. Arad- ' Cet.v7To •4 vr F;' . : ; . - ‘ , ..., 1 - -.'• g ~. .., k' . .10,1 7 1 / 1.'.. ~... .7: .. ' ;.,A IM IS 1. , .1V ill 1110 A I'lliCit of Bond , . I.', itcr ci :Ilk a:,ta. ,- in all tln.. 1,1 . ,1nc10.s of a ihor,nvdi 1 . Tli , ft•.nn,ril;ll' ii1 . 11!) . ....•''111 \v!,' ! C:. CIIIIC:ILII)11 i.:ll'l' lover ht . Cll Olit'red In lIIIS 7 . , ‘ , / ,` ef . I e'ti ., ;.Cl) ('.,/ tii V, ::•;. 1 . :.1l,•!! ii ~ 1,,j rffilffilltillly. The f•ati. - .l:attory IT,llli 1 , 1 1110 ti , 110' 'N lion of ill, VI• ::I 1 i.•ro...hd :-'o.an Si.) log in). n ~% hicli has ju,t c10:.(1, (•,.tnint 1,- inn. (i0)1r111 IVINI , 'I 1:1,1 ) f- ") ) i I'--1i e, d and C: r! icd (In :I: , it Wa, all , l o l . I 1111,:irlaS- ' tritlids of a Protective 'l'm ill, and .., m.. 1 v.; „II'~"+t'I or ; "„I a Compantiv, ath.nd a c linEt” iii.tv Las rn vit.c d us !Lit: t!:, 111- .4:(//,,r o ' cr y; the 1,-;,1 1 r y• slit""" ‘I ( qt . 1 "":2 I " . "MC "1. tin' I " I nt the Pti!,iic I ;oust , of "..,//' • where 111, it cltilt!tt n ‘eld I %veil govtornetl Intl cum c , !). tatteltt the 1.:te2.1i,i, when, ti:t 11 .. .1t5\%111 Ins rti•ll (.0:;( 111,., t;,11 11.1 %V t . !! to BM 71: .I.l'U 11 . it".177() .1 - S. 'nip A itl car, conimencinff the firs, tint Ft,Tteinber, i, tlicnn d into Iffilr icrins c,i v,•11 \vut I ad,. '11:e vncriti.ins ort• to \vs, our ‘vocli of Chri.-tihd. , , (VT. Ivechs pn , c, c din g o MEI p 1 I 111 ri :,...I.lle i I I:• FEE t,t dun) Ito - ) term :I 110 dullitr Jr •IC • • • ‘\ ih• rt.ccivod for zwy thim It. t , rm. ( .. ..•.ifiwneotiwilt of racit .-ul•••f - 1 ,1. tprin, win Le ezpf Tli'd 10 LH Vt. lin! 'WO to I /it' I iitC; pill, if fiat il , , net it tolid to r , ttri:.. !mil ) , the %\ lodt. of it, otlicrwi.-• tlwv h•• ct,•:r,-0(1 for 1.1•., Ivb,d li , t1111 . : , . , 11 , f,n a!,: , •nrt. %V.II 1111,1 t, c;111,: tt t thlwr4l. of a t ;it IL,• uft•ncli Intwor ItVo tt ntis. (i.Ii;MN 1116 it, :Z. i:. IVNif.,l v, ) e.l As ;•.%vr.it, cs; Aug. Ii), IbaS e'o; Her (1 find 1171/luta Nirtels, Announces to his friends and the public, that ho has ptu chased the stock and fixtures ~'"•:«:;',i,... ./.. is- ( fthe above named 110- r v...„:„.„.--:„.,,,,,.• ~t,., recontiv occupied ,c , ;;Alit,;; - --..._: — 1 , I -tl i 1" 11 f ; -.. Tg .... ii 1 1 1 ...,.,.. ... , .c). , ~,, ~.). litaltfr . . . : _t fit a 1 he house is one of the 'ri-a •-•' ':... - 1 41-.4- ' , "-:; . -::;-^ '.,....--, largest ;:nd inut t con ve ni, lit li .nds in the borough, and its lecation, in the ini.liediate vicinity of the Court house •,:r.d pill :to office:4, wakes it a desirable, stop ping ph..e, as well to the wen of pleasure as of le, .ntess. Thu proprietor therefore, assures C..e Public, that he is now ready to acroninv .late all who inay honor himr willi tbeir co -•.an, in' the best wanner I i I ABLE will always be supplied tvitlt the best the marketaffords ; the BAR with the choicest wines and Liquors.; the BEDS and . 1100:118 are clean and com fortable ;and, in fact, everything is ;tiling. Aid, with a view to the convenience and com fort of his customers. In short; he has determined to spare nei ther pains nor expense to make his house equal to any in the country, and he • there fore respectfully solicits a share of the pub lic patronage. Le - The Allentown and Poustown,.and the .liastoti and Heading Stages, stsrt front this hOUSe. It is itb , o the stage office for the other lines that have Allentown. April . A splendid assortment of Front and Parlor Locks with mineral knobs, gentian Locks, Latches, Bolts,llinges, Screws, Paint Irusli es, and a variety 01 other building Hard ware just unpacking, and fur sale- cheaper titan over by U & J SAEGER. II - 6 w NAILS.--;300 liegs of the best Nails, Brads and Spikes, just received and for sale by U & J SAE(ER. April 2'.2. • 11-3 w A11u:il; own A (0 1 . s'o A")!,' ! .. / 1 pr 1 r)t-s. "nn !I: 7 4; , 1• 1, 1-.-1.;- -, -vv-.1." , •ii . nysl. ttt 1 '- J. N. (:111:Goity. A. Al., Prin6imi. Airs. Ei:iilv Dunbar( arhor ' 71.13 ' 1- ' 7 ' .( ' /111..1. ' P- 10 cul nmi lu unun nial Altisic. '1 1 1 1 N 1.'1:V.:I T ,, I le I do 150 and ryll ENE AM-ERICAN _HOTEL, AMID GENEihi, STAGE OFFICE, r. I ,I,ENTI )',VN J s , P 2 'D .- . 13 C A y ' C To iffezilekrs. En§ A I,LENTOWN, 1,111 i UGH r \.„LIEPTEMBERD 85`.? , lip! to tt , II IT, pr , Tarit,,ry thi and l'ret . iil:•will (!/1//p.' .',.., .P, '4 nt,. 11 . 1101,1:.\ ,r,ll =lll (;, Gflr,ip;.ll.l. - RIM 1)t) ui r ~` `l~l r ,i. t.,1 pit,.rs t•crvicrq tc 1 6:;:134 Id, -I and the !Milne .it in I 1:1111litill t.u.;l canner b e l o w l'r e t z , Ss. I ,111entowti I..'Llattary 10, ~ ,„ fly,l.;_.',llli_l' Cir:111(1 EXiiiimlollo C;roa! altne'i,o) thu A r e7l. Crtsh Sl()rr. nr opp.),itt. Suiticr's I lotel, ;1:1•1;i1. 11:1.; jn,t rec, , ivc(l anwiler splendid w•soll:nc;it Ilrossl curls cowsi:tilig in jail (.f. q;—(in BeragrN, lierage De Lail's, Mous Dr which he is propitrud to <Oil at ln•ic,•,, i,,tr,•t• thou those artit•lrs have cver of tored anikulici:sa call from all:it Ow old -o.aral. • .11 . Ol'A 1 . V AS Olt; Just rucpivi d roin , lior lar,ro lot of Ow ;11,ort• nrticloovliich (Jo sold at greatly rc duccd prict!s, curia 1?.1w. Ala 3. 27 'll, - ,T (!in '1 '' .4 jy (5 - ; ~-‘ j 1 a-,4 If any person or persons hove purchased of the te.% ner, lots No. ts,t2 and of the Allodown Cemetery, he, she or they. will please call on IZEunEN PLiss;Tronsurer of the association, between now and the day, of October next, and pay the taxes due on thew, or they will revert to the 'orignal owner. Notice is also f2,iven that Tinicnity (;ri,'- ncr, has been appointed to dig, the i:.lavcs and keel) 1110 Cemetery in good order; therefore any person requiring his services will please call on him. PETER NE WI 1A111), l'redident. Allentown, Aug. 19, 1;-7w 1)issolutioll or.huttiership, Notice is hereby given, that the Pailner ship heretofori: existing in •the liv. rt hush. ii) Allentown. und,r the film of //q): man Clunpoiry,ll.e. been dissolved I.y mu tual conse . nt on the t..N.hof July. All those who know themselves iiultlac.l to the said firm, be it in Notes or Hook Debts, will call and settle their accounts between this and the first day of October, next, and stich (00, wiw have any claims against the said firm will also present them for settlement to 'V; P. Hohlinan, who has the books in hand. 'I'IIOAIAS P. HOEFAI AN, August 19,1852. 1111-l-fiw I • rieing cheaper than ever ! . ,r 's„ LAnics, if you are in want in crap De Lain, or any other kind of a summer dress, just drop in and be suited at the cheap store of J. W:t_irubb, as he is now closing out his stock of the above articles at reduced prices—call soon at the Red Sign, opposite Seider's Hotel. July 22. 11— dw A PRIME ARTICLE OP ORLEANS, SUGAR ElOuso'and Syrup Molasses, al ,ways on hand itt the new caShAtore, corner of Wilson's Row, J. W. GRUBB. May 27. • • .R--.4w ME ME -- . `.-> EI:=M!B \- , -0 • .; • BEI •„, ~„ ',I; • t .;___ i 3 J. IV. 1 1)X. .. =~`~~' 'art--- ECM MOE ' •-•- r 7. • .1 e 4.• ff'o =I corner of• 11,1r1:11 St,•e(d, directly nppo it " 1 :• 1 '2' , 0I :01V in Allentown, wlncli !Lev c1,,r.1) ilifee;lauies' Store. Thoy j , I:-t rottirnotl from with an riluro 2r2.11 Vere%:t CC) 1(110 l at ‘vcr,. i v'i• exhibited in 11,is place, etn bi:a 10;;1. shi:l,.;o l ;if .‘•,? . ?// rs, t.. %%Lich Ml:lidalico id Th:l v. ip'st I.• • e:trt ;•pkl Wc lowie in part, .‘ , !t1 7 ." • all mai rAitm 1: nnl ! r., .1 ! i:, 1!.•;,r, ; = , I 1-;;:i , s :.t.4 5(1, l'N'ti-11,311( 1 .-;, A . 1 'o)iscry, .1 I:lr.' ;, ~ rtnivra ;lint cotton 1.7;, ;di ,lylef, cokr:, and nricus. I.lc:A 13 French, and ,:aterican Cloths, of valiou• Plain and Vancy Cassinters, Pat,ey Vestings, SatitiettFi. A 131,e N-•ortment of NVoolen. %Vurstcd, Lin• (11 ;Hi d Canon for Spring, wear.-- t l'ocl;et I landkerchit Is. Co:la &c. ant! hand,,otne a-sortniett or lor 1.1.)y,,' wear. Th,-; ;ire "t•ali-li,ol that they have s.elcc ted a :trick of as cheap if not cheaper c wo , t.ve r 1 4 .1,,re oll'o - ed in and nro :it thcin very small ;01,,Litco. ' l • hrt ity:;e tier lore that throti , h strict ::tte:ilioa to their 1.u.,ine,,•, they will , nble to di.tw a larze share of public pat n):;:e_e for which 01,y \VI!! on tic hr tit;uthful., & CO. 29, T-6111 Ve iil,o a h I r!t• liV .lava niid nit) Cot frOlit Ili ttcnt, a pou n d and is lute us t; . : Cents, iklolai.sos Clicese, (.trackers, &C., iOttor, ShOWd or.:o POtati.h . :‘, and for which the liio6t•:t Alarliot prices Will be given 111 t•NC11:111 , ” for (la.i!s. All I :ori,k; i - old at thi. , E,.tablisliniont aro \rip rant t...(.1 11jlat they tiro rtTrt•Seliti'd 10 bo, ('till eN;t111 . 1110 for yOllrSoll. Clouds free ly > Lute n w ith strong intim-Jun(las In buy. & Co. A/I.:o f :town, April 2l), Grain,Warited. r 5 79,ti; 01) Bushels 01 W heat. 'Rye, Corn and Olds wanted, for which the . hi2 . hest nut rket prices will be paid by the subscribers. at their store on the South west corner of Nlarket Spiare iind Hamilton street, in Al -I,Ptown. & Co. Allentown, A pril !;—lint stone Coal, Thebasejest.Neoiveil lar,r,i lot of Steue of all die (linen:at ; awl will :11%Vayii Iceep thew oil to L i. i 1.1 or exchanged for all Icind:i of Grata at tlia lowest EoimmAs, llAssn & Co. Allentown, flay 13• 11-61 n To Country Storekeeprs arid PERS. . The subscriber respectfully call the ntten tion of storekeepers and weavers to his fine ,assortment of Cotton and Linen Cropel Chain, Colhm. Yarn, Tic Yarn, Candlewick, Indigo, - Bluo Yarn, Coverlet Yarn, Cotton Tidy and Stocking Yarn. C ONT Lit PS, of all sizes and qualites, Woolen Stocking Yarn, Carpet Filling, &c. &c. All of which [ will sell us low as any store in the city R. T. WHITE. No. 148 North 2d, St. Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Aitguat 5.. ¶-2m / - l r'• ) , I ''' ~~~ =I BEI ,st bountiful •:,.1 y What tt splendiferous husband I ,',F.inity) should make, to he sure ! had Providelicti• only ordained it! Do you suppose whim the mother of my glorious boys wanted a six• pence to buy their shoe strings., I'd scowl at 111 , r like a hyena, and pull my porto.mon -111:e out of my pocket us if I were drawing t tooth ? b) you suppose, when her itlue eyes grew lustreless, and the ruse paled on her fair cheek, trotting. round the domestic treadmill day after day, that l'd come holm , at night, sulky and ileut, and smoke my cigar in her Etce till her eyes were as red as a r .bbit's ? or take myself err to a club ur tt Tnatt of eine-pins, or any other Tone, and leave her to the ex hiluraiing process of darn ing ntv st.:)ckings? • Do yeti suppose that I'd trot along like a loose pony at her side, in the street, and leave her to keep up with me or not as her strength would 'permit ? Du you suppose I'd fly into a passion, and utter words to crush the life front otit her young heart, and !hen insult her by of fering a healing plaster in the shape of a new bonmt ? And don't you surpose when the anniversary of our wedding;-day came round I'd write a dainty little note and leave it on her toilet table, to let her know 1 was still a, married lover.? Pshaw! Put sick—sick of you n 11! You don't deserve the love of a - generous, high sculled woman ! If you want a house-kee per, hire one and be done with it. If you walit a wife—but you don't ! One woman will answer ns.well as ano ther to sew on your buttons and straps and strings and make your pudding, and—so on and so forth. 'Do you suppose we have cultivated our minds and improved the bright and glorious gift of intellect, to the best of our capacity, to minister only to your physical wants?— Not a bit of it ! When that is over we want something rational. Do you ever think of that you•selfish wretch ! when you sit with your feet upon the mantle-piece, reading the newspaper all to yourself, or sit from ten-time till ten o'clock, staring the ashes in the greate out of the countenance? If I had such a blockhead of a htisband, would _scare 'Op the ghost of ft lover *sortie.' NEUTJIAL IN POLITICS, i3octical iicpartment. Where is thy Hanle f •11'hrnr i. 4 thy home!! f a child, \l'ho in the atm.:tint; air IVaZ: t%%ining 11,w; rs sweet and mild, fa garlands fur her hair. , 111) , home,' the happy heart replied, And smiled in childish glee, .1, on the sonny mountain's side, Wht-re soft winds wander free." Oil, blessings on My artless youth, And on ks nosy Ismrs, IVln7re every world is joy and truth, And treasures live in flowers. .Where is thy home r I asked of one. Who bent with flushing face, To hear a warrior's touter strain, In the wild wood's secret place. She spoke not, but her varying cheek The talc might well impart— The home of her young spirit meek Was in a kindred heart. Alt, souls that teeth :night soar above, To earth will fondly cling, Aral build their hopes on human love, That Itgha and fragile thing. , 11:11( re is thy home I'. I a'slt-.1 of one. lle was a pitgritn grey, V. lii C:lne w.. 11 van and furrowed cheek, slow tuitsint2 oil way. I%lv hoist,: the happy man replied. rtditt tic , l hi. , holy cycs, , The laud I st el: Mutt r bast seen—, My h•orte is in the ! Hest thrice ble‘t, the heart must be 'l'o whom such thoughts arc given, \Vito flan from wordiy fetters free, Its 014 home, to l'E'circlttincottEi A Milsper to Genqemen. Jupiter Ammon ! don't I wish I was a man, just to show the masculines how to play their part in the world a little better! In the firt-t place there ain't a mother's son of you that has got as far as A LI U in the art of making love, (and I've seen a few abor tions in that way myself, as weU as the rest of the sisters.) What woman wants to be told that "her feet and eyes are pretty," or -her form and smile are bewitching!" Just as if she didn't .know all her fine points as soon as she is tall enow . ._lli to peep into a looking glass ! No, you are an MAI:Wk. donkey, if you ' O ust use the small coin of flattery to pay toll at the brit - 111e of her allections, let me whis porn secret in your long cars. (....ompliment her upon some mental attraction she dot ~ not posses., (if you can find tent.) ;Intl don't wear the knees of your pet paws thread- 1 hare at her iect, trvintr to mato , . her h.-hove that she is your first love. We all ktMw that is among the things that were, alter you %vests: out of your Juliet and trowt-m"t. NUNIBEit 49. Manner of Educating As :women are in danger of superstition; we must try to enlighten and strengthen' their minds. We must accustom them not to admit things without authority. Nothing is so painful as to see people 'of intellect and piety shudder at the thoughts of death: A woman ought to knoW how to resist Wreak 'fears, to be firm in danger, and to feel that a Christian, of either sex, should never be a' coward ; the soal of Christianity, if we may so call it, lies in the disregard of this life,' and the loco of another. There are several faults which are corn: [non to girls brought up in indolence and timidity ; they are capable of a firm- and steady conduct ; there is a good deal of af-' fectation, in those ill founded alarms, and those tears that they shed so easily ? , We louse begin by treating them with indiffer ence ; we must repress our too tender love,' little flatteries, and'compliments. We must teach them to speak in a concise manner. Genuine good taste consists in saying much' in a few words, in choosing among our thoughts, in having serne order and arrange.' meat in what we relate, in speaking with composure ; whereas, woman in general are enthusiastic in their language. Lit* can' be expected from a woman, who does not know how to express her thoughts with cm': reetness, and how to be silent. ;ills are timid and felt of false shame; which is a source of dissimulation. To coi-7• rec.t this. we must load them to discover their thotg-,hts witheut disguise: when they are tired, to say so ; and not oblige them to' appear to enjoy books, or society, while' fatigued by them. When they have unfor-; tunately acquired the habit of disguising' their feelings, we must show them, by ex: amides, that it is possible to be discreet and prudent without being deceitful, and tell them that prudence consists in saying little; and distrusting ourselves more than others not in dissembling, speeches. Simplicity* and truth excite more confidence, and sue,' coed better, even in this world, then dist.: simulation. What is there more delightful than to be' sincere, tranquil, in harmony with our con- science, having nothing to fear and nothing to pretend ; whereas, she who dissembles is, always agitated, and under the necessity of - hiding one deception by a hundred others; and yet, with all these efThrts, she never fails to be discovered ; sooner or later she passes for what she is. We should never coax children ; if the do' we teach them to disguise the truth, and they never forget it. We must lead theta by reason as much ns possible. They ob..' serve everything. We must accustom them' to speak little. The pleasure we derive from playful children often spoils theme We teach them to say every thing that"' conies into their minds ; to speak of thing& of which they have no distinct idea. This' habit of judging with precipitation, of speak.' ' ing of things without understanding them; remitins during the rest of their lives, and. fortes a very defective order of mind. We should never laugh at anything which any way associated with religion, be: Gore children. We sometimes indulge our-' selves in ridiculing the devotions alit simple mind, but we commit a great fault in so do- in,'. We should speak of God with serious-' nets and reverence, and never trifle upon' sacred subjects. In matters of. propriety' we must be careful before children. Selfishness Unchristian. Live for some purpose in the world...— . Act your part well. Fill up the measure', of your duty'to wheri.;—Conduct yourself so as that you shall be missed with sorrow when you ore gone. Alultitudes of species are living in such-a manner. that they are not likely to be remembered a moment after' their disappearance. They leave behind them scarcely any traces of their existence,: but are forgotten almost as though they had never been. They are, while they live, like' one pebble lying unobserved amongst OIL millions on the shore ; and when they die,. they are like that same pebble thrown' inter the sea. which just ruffles the surface, sinks and is forgotten, without being missed from the breech. They are neither regretted by_ the rich, wanted by the poor, nor celebrated' by the learned. IVho has been the better' of their life ? Who has been the worse for their dent!! t Whose tears have they dried) up? Whose wawa' supplied ? Whose rids. cries have they healed? Who would un bar the gate of life to re-admit them to was. , " tenet! ? Or what face would greet thew back again to our world with a: smile.• Wretched, unproductive mode of existence.. Selfishness is its own curse—it is a .starv. ing vice. The man that does nogood, gets' . none. is like the heath in the desert neither yielding fruit, nor seeing when goodi,. coined!, a - stunned, dwarfish, miaemble shrub. We are sent into the world to do good f. and to be destitute of public spirit. is to for. one-half of our errand upon the earth. ElrA returned Californian says he don't , know much about the bpautifully .Chisieled mouths he has heard spoken of pbut in that ootintry, s = n sov r. . 1:1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers