. . . . , . • . . - - „...- . • . . ..: . . . . . • • - . . -.._------..4---.. . .. ~.- ~ ~ \,.. i; ..'i , .' ei..7,7 - .NY.'"2. . , . • .- - --------- -- '-- ----,_____ l • . ill . .. . . . . * . .. -,---_,-- •••• d .t . i - , . 01, , 1.51 :'•• !'-. ------ --- —=-------- - . . f.. - :.. - -_-...--__-- • ~,,, , k _____. . , t . . + - .. ,:.. - .:.; , ~.,,;.; .. • ,:••. • • „ `.., .•,. _ _- --- _- - -..,,_ - -= - - - •• 1 -7-7 ; ---------- . - 1.- - - - - . ,_-_ , ,.._.-71 T E-77 - Plt i :: --_-_-_-_- . - 7 =--_-,- .. :, . . ..'” 1 . .;:;.-. :::', *' ' . •.• ~:, • .. i.m._,_ - _,--T -- . ;-- ' :_: - . . - 7• • - . 7 --- . : k. •-:------:- 1 . 0.r .N. ,;;Ntit , .. : - .7 : 4 .,t 2 , c4t. , ! ..,._ ir k i f))..5,____..,..,,..ip,rt:,..,.,,,.. .."*..114-...O.frilgli trit .7 - 1,. .-.. -110 . 1 i ''' ' 44' ' .1 , 1: 4,.. " V. - ~" ../ . 1i : r.. ..7 . - .1 : -. L. • . . . . . .. It, 1,; . ,,. t.X).. ~ • Iff4 1644 1 11 :"4" , ‘ *i . : . 't• - • - ''t'at''':•••••'' . . , ', \ . 'l\ `;:•',,‘•.: ~ 1 ,it„ `, , , :•:.., 4qt:75 . ' •k, i ! n• =- .1 ,-,,, (--,-,—, --- 4' ~"."!... ''' • • ~7; . / ,. ..--1L- 0 .:1gli It '4. •;''N.1, , ,..„ 1 :••`,.;_..' 3..-- ..-'- .------------ - - - --- . . • A - ; " ../ ~ '' , * , . ...4 , • - • - FOR FARMER AND MECHANIV: • .• .. _______ . . . _ ,-.- _.l-_-_.----___:.__-_-•_.,.,,,..„,„ ___ ..._______.:-,- - -- ---- .....- Mai OCl)OtCb tO NCIUS, Litetatill:Cl Poettn, / 2griculturc , the MiffuErdon of Useful 3nformation, Ocntral 3atellicicare,Amitsement, „filial - tido, &E. _ a - r TT itT rf 10K 71 TTURP.R. THE LEHIGH REGISTER iyiubrished in the Borough of Allentown, Lehigh C oun ty. ercry Vleeltimlay, by A. L. RUBE, At 8180 per. annumi payable in advance, and ,f. 2 Cu if not pald until , the end of the year. No paper discontinued, until all arrearages are paid 'except at : the option of the proprietor. rif Office in Hamilton Street, one door East of the Cfirman Reformed Church, nearly opposite the “Friedensbote" Office. . New Goods. The subscribers would hereby inform their customers, and the public in general, that they have just returned from PhiWel phia and are now busily engaged in unpack ing a very large and well selected stock of Dress -Goode, comprising in part as fol lows: For the LADIES we have any quantity of Fancy and Plain D;Laines, Silk Ginghams, Linen Lustre, Poplins, &c., also Silk and other Shawls, Kid, Silk, and other Gloves, Lace Goods of all styles, nrid qualities, and lots oluother goods in their line. For the GENTLEMEN, we have n large assortment . of Cloth plain, and fancy Cash inereS, Linens, Satins, Silks and other Vest ' ing,s, Cravats, Collars, Tweeds, &c. We cordially invite all to come and examine our stock of goods, the beauty, quality and cheap ness of which we feel confident cannot be • surpassig by uny of our worthy competitors. PRETZ, GUTH & CO. • April 2G, 1854. 11-6 m Groceries. The subscribers have lately v 11.4, 1 .14' . purchased a very large lot of %it; !!,,I 4 su g ar, Molasses, Coffee, &c., which they will sell whole sale and letail fit very low prices. We in vite the Country merchants to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, as we think we can give them good bargninn. PRETZ,GU'rIi 4- CO. Allentown, April 20. Mackerel• • 10 barrels and 25 half barrels, Nos. 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel, which they are disposed to sell at a very small profit. .PB.ETZ, GUTH & CO. • Allentown, April 20. • Peaches, Raisins, &c. 50 bushels prime dried Peaches, halves. - 25 boxes best barrel Raisins. 25 kegstexia - do. 50 dox. painted buckets. 200.d0z. Corn Iftooms. .which.they..wil[sell wholesale and retail at the lowe.wantrkeK,prices: PRETZ, GUTH & CO. Allentown, April.2ls. Sall .1., Salt 200 Sock Liverpool. Ground Salt. . 50 do. Ashton's Fine do. 100 do. Dairy, do. For sale by PRETZ, Guru & CO. Allentown, April, 20. ¶—Gm , To Builders. • A splendidassortment of Front and Parlor Locks with mineral knobs, german Locks, Latche's Bolts,Hinges,Sciews , Paintßr ush es t ntid,n,variety of other building Hard ware just unpadicing, and for sale cheaper than ever by . • January. 19 1853. P.. T Y'r atinVirtAi.oll 01111). Give notice that they are now prepared fo *only& arid forward Metchandizo of all 'kinds from Philadelphia to Easton, Bethle .herivAllentoirriV Mauch Chunk, and Penn ...Haien, mid all • intermediate places. The tloodrilwilLbe.received and shipped at their • old • stand.firskoararf above , Vine strek— They also forward goods to and from New• York, via Deloware•and Raritan Canal and '''Delaware Canal. Goods by 'this line from • ''Netv;',lrOjk gO by B.• NEILSON'S " line. of ve s sels to New Brunswick, by Sloops !Fox:and Grey , Hound, which will be found • - &Abe', Albany Basin, foot of Cedar Street; :North; fiver.' ..Any:;information: required can be had of Messrs.,. ElxvioLD & CLARK, No. 100.AVest street, ,N. Y. at Neilson's A,anfiCrillC'e; -SW Wett atibet,• N. Y. ' ' groat Indcased Wilkins, they hOpe tb grv&itrompt'deppatch la all goods, to so= licit)the pstrOnage of Shippers, • —DBAKE,INV-ILSON•& Co.; Proprietors. • • ' 1•1 4 , S;..Moi*hend. PhYadelphia, John Opdycke,Easton. - . . . „: • Borbeck dr. Knauss, Bethlnhem. • A. J. Ritz, Allent9W.n. ,"• •• • • • A. Pardee" Co., Penn Haven. Allentown, April 12, 1.954. f—dm A FAMILY NESPAPWER. Two Waye to Live on Earth. 'niece are Iwo'iiays to live on earth— Two ways to judge—to act to view; F f Or'all things here,have a double blrih— A right and wrong—a false and true! Give me the home where kindness seeks To make that sweet which seemeth small ; Where every lip in fondness speak, And every mind bath care for all. Whose inmates live in.glad exchange Or pleasure, free from vain expense ; Whose thoughts-beyond their means ne'er range Nor wise denials give offense ! Who in a neighbor's fortunes find No wish—no impulse—no complain ; Who feel not—never felt—the mind, To envy yet anothers gain! Who dream not of the mocking tide Ambition's foiletlendeavor meets— The bitter pangs of wounded pride, Nor fallen power that shuns the streets. Though Fate deny its glittering store, Love's wealth is still the wealth to choose ; For all that gold can purchase more Arc gauds, it is no loss to lose ! Some beings, whereso'er they go, Find naught to please, or to exalt— Their constant study but to show Perpetual modes of finding fault. While Others, in the ceasless round Of daily wants, and daily cares, Can yet cull flowers from common ground, And twice enjoy the joy 'they share ! Oh ! happy they who happy make— Who, bleising still themselves are blest! Who something spare for other's sake, And strive, in all things. for the beat. I stand among old Earth's green hills, The sun is setting slow; Around me are the lengthning chades, a. Above the purple bow ; I hear a deep and murmuring sound, Though all the hills are still ; It swells up through the trembling air, The conscious heaven cloth fill ; Great heart of Earth! throb on, throb on! Each pulse is calm and deep, . That I may sink upon thy breast, In quiet, trustful,illeep. O & 3 SAEGER. The flaine spread on every" side. British -ministers were hung in effigy on Liberty trees. Associations were formed to reject all British manufactures. People in Philadel phia refused to use mutton, that they might have more wool fordomestic use. Ladies of first rank dressed in homespun. The stern Puritan clergy cried 'To your tent oh Israel ? When the churchmen preached loyalty to the Lord's anointed, The People.' retorted W I - liam Livingston, Hare the Lord's anointed," 'The ' , Stamp Act" was hawked about the streets of New York headed-'-- , Folly of Eng land and Ruin of America. South Carolina heard the bugle-blast of Virginia and Massachusetts. and snatching up the trumpet, through her Gadsden, blew a call, so clear, loud and glorious, . that the heart dale nation leaped• up at the sound.— With the lofty, fearlesp and eloquent Gads den at the South, the fiery -patriot Patrick Henry. in . Vitkinkt, and the sanest madman that ever tho Oracles of God spoke through. Otis of Boston, tit the North, there was 'no danger of lack of energy or courage. "Death to the man who offing apiece of stamped pa ' per to sell I"; shoaled the people of Roston. Benders,' hinitigues, threats, riots, and vio lence; filled the' officers of government with alaim. Hutchinson otOonnecticut fled' to his castle. The stillnp officer of Rhode Is land, trembling for his life, resigned at the P ortical Mcpaitment. CREATION'S HEART The stars in shining train come out Beyond the depth of blue ; Bright worlds in the wide spaces crowd,. And shut the aching view; I gaze till sight in soul is lost; Beyond, this burning wall, ' Teo thousatuL rise. tar, far withdrawn— Ten thousand, yet not all; Each orb is throbbing; strong and lone; Though . of the whole a pan ; And all forever throb as one • Creation's mighty Heart.- " I hear the sound, a deep low tone, From every heart of love. 'Anil from the whole gives answer to :The Oss that throbs above ; mighty anthem, rolling wide, ....And deepening tram afar, :The throbbing of Creation's Heart Fromevery shining star; Though years and ages, centuries, The drops of Time's deep river, Flowing unchanged from sea to sea, Goes up to God forever Illioccllancons The Stamp . Act, =;ii 2!!!!=iii clamors of the mob. The house of the stamp master of Annapolis was levelled• to the ground by the infuriated multitude: In • gersoll, stain p-master of Connecticut, fled in terror from New Haven with the governor. In this flight he met first two, then five, and a little after thirty, and finally five-hun dred men on horseback, armed with clubs cut from the forest and stripped of their bark. Three bugles heralded their approach and opening to the right and left they received into their midst the trembling stamp-officer. Halting in the main street of Wethersfield, they bade him resign. Ingersoll, having re tired to a house, hesitated and delayed. The people grew more and more indignant, and at length their swelling shout for vengence so alarmed him that he obeyed, saying, "Af ter all, it is not worth dying for." "Swear to the writing," cried the mob.— Ingersoll refused. "Then shout for Liber ty and Property three times," they cried.— I "Liberty and Property ?" shouted the crest fallen stamp-master. Then three loud buz zes rent the air. A ttousand men had now assembled, each with his white cudgel, and gathering round Ingersoll, escorted him with the sound of bugles. to Hartford, and there in the presence of the Legislature, made him read his resignation. In his jour nej thither he rode a white horse, and some one asking him what he thought of the strange cavalcade accompanying him, he re plied that he now had a clearer idea, than ev er before, of that passage in the Bevelations which describes Death on the pale horse and hell following him. Thus officer after officer was compelled to resiep until but one, Hughes, the Quaker of Philadelphia, re mained. Tossing on his bed of sickness, he at last heard the muffled dtilms beating their mournful throbs, and the deep toll of the bell of the State House sending its dull echoes over the city, followed by . the still more alarming sound, the muffled tread of ex cited men on their march to his dwelling, and he, too, was compelled to yield and pro mise his resignation. I n the midst of this excitoment the First I Congress of the colonies met at New York, [Oct. 7th, 1763.] and laid the foundation of their liberty. The excitemeht was not con fined to this country, but spread to England and when in the following winter Parliament assembled, the question of the Colonies ab sorbed all ,others. A. noble attempt was %wide to repeal the Stamp Act, and during the discussion Pitt uttered those memorable words which so startled the House of Coin mons, and thrilled every henri on this con ' anent—el rejoice that .dmerica has resis led. 'rim Stamp Act was re-a thrmed. It how ever again came up, arul Franklin was sum moned b the bar of the House, to give in formation respecting . the state of the colo• vies and of their ability and willingness to pay the stamp duty. After a long examina tion on various points, Grenville asked him Übe thought the people would pay the stump duty if 'Modified. vicees.". —"they will never submit to it." When the final vote on the repeal was to be taken, the lobbies were crowded with spectators, waiting with breathless interest to hear the decision. At length when, to ward morning the resolution to repeal was carried, loud shouts made the roof of St. Ste phen's ring. Areund Conway, who had fought nobly for the principles of right from first to last, ,the multitude gathered with tears of gratitude, while they opened right and left to let the chair of the crippled Pitt pass and reverently uncovered their heads many attending him even to his door. When the news reached America, the country was thrown into o defiriturrof excite ment. All winter long there had been meet , ingi of excited men, and a black and settling cloud seemed settling on the cob. nies. The repeal of the Stamp Act was like the sudden bursting forth of the sun in the midst of darkness. The bell nearest Libor- ty Tree in Boston was set ringing. • From the tall steeple drooped countless g ay ban- ) ners, and from every . window and house-top flaunted flags and streamers; making the I bright May morning look still brighter, and promise a far mote glorious summer ithan that of fruits arid flowers. • The prison-doors were thrown open, and every' poor debtor was allowed to go forth once more a free man and mingle in the general joy. In the.cven ing the town was one blaze of fire. Liberty Tree bent under the weight ef lanterns and illuminated figures of the champions of re • peal. Bonfires were kindled, fire-works set off, while the town shook to the shouts of the multitude and the roar of cannon. South- ward swept the general exultation, till the land.echoed with the clamor of bells and the acclamatiens of men. • This joy, however, was soon daniped by tho'rcception of the Military Act, quartering soldiers in Boston.. Besides, the repeal of the Stamp Act was pow understood not to be a concession of principle on the part of Great Britain, or even . a permanent' act of expediency. The : imposition. not long after of duties on tea; paper; dlais, and painters' colors, was the, same . thing Under a "differ ent form, anderoused the same 'spirit of•re sistance with which the Stamp' act had been met. • The regent of the. Stamp Act was hailed by Washington with delight. .He had de clared it a ••direful attack on the liberties of the colonists." So the imposition of new duties filled him with "indignation." From Boston' to Georgia the people were again thoroughly aroused, and catching the notes of preperation which now begaU to be seri ously sounded, ho saido•That no man should. scruple or hesitate to take up arinsin de fence of so valuable a blessing . (as freedom) is clearly my opinion," though.it should be the last resort. The associations formed everywhere to persecute English manufac turers and trade, met his approval. Mason drew up an agreement for the House of Bur gessei, and Washington presented it, in which every signer promised not to buy or use the interdicted articles. They put their names to it in a body, - and Washington ever after, when he made out ordera for Eng land forbade his correspondent to send any of those included in the agreemant. Thus the allairs of the colony, with now and then a lull in-the excitement, were push ed toward the crisis of open rebellion. Eng land, under the pressure, finally.took off all duties except on tea. The colonistsahen re fused to drink tea, and it accummulated.in the English warehqases. No man was found bold enough to be its consignee on these shores. The East India Company endeaVored to get a cargo into Boston har bor, but the citizens in the garb of Indians threw it overboard. This act of violence was followed by the famous 'Port Bill, by which Boston was to be shut up, and Salerno used as the port of the colony. To carry out this and reduce the rebellious spirit of colonist, troops were ordered over• to be quar tered on the people.. When the Assembly of Virginia met, one of their first actS was to pass resolutions of sympathy for Boston and appoint a day of fasting and prayer. Lord Dinsmore, the governor, irritated at this act of disloyalty, dissolved the Assembly. The members iin mediately reassembled et a tavern, and among other acts, recommended the call of a general Congress, to deliberate on the course to be pursued. They remained to keep the fast which had been appointed. Washing ton "went to church, and fasten all clay!" An Elopement Extraordinary. "I believe I never fold you," said my frind Edward Preston, musingly, "how near I caino to getting married on one oc casion 1" 'Never,' said I eagerly; 'pray, give me the particulars.' You know that on leaving-college I corn tnenced the study of the legal profession, and in due time received the sounding de gree of L. L. 13., which, according tu•cer tain irreverent who venerate not the majes--I .ty of the law, signifies 'Lean, Lank Barris ter.' "[leering by chance that the only lawyer of the flourishing village of S. had late ly deceased, I decided by advice to past u,p my shingle in that locality. 4y : first few weeks' experience led me to the very unsatisfactory . conclusion that thq people of S. were a very. peaceable sort of people, not iciotii.od to law suits. In fact after waiting for my first Case, had decid ed to change my quarters, when the cur rent of my thoughts received a different pulse. At •a pie-nic, which assembled — a the "elite" of that place; I met Julia Sev; , I was at a susceptible age ; and I ji.o pose with. me it might be called a case of "love at first sight." Henceforth I was content, cases or no cases, to remain at S. 'What was . she like?' I enquired. • 'At the time I thought her an angel with a regal brow, magnificent eyes, a complex ion mingling the pure snow tints of the !il ly with rich crimson of the rase!. , Julia's father was the leading man in the village in point of Wealth, — and thidi• with her personal attractions made her the belle of the place: • -Jalia Was the; centieef nitrite tam to all the aspiring yoling men ' in''S., and I from the date dirty acquaintance With her, made one of the number.. • , I never could tell With what degree of fa vor I was looked upon. Now, she would smile on, woad a moment efterwards.quite as warmly. upon some ono else... .The.trutli was,,she had learned to be a cagette. , 'At length one Sunday evening I , .found courage to declare my love.' • . To my gratified . surprise I . was inforiued that My love was reciprocated, but . ,:that she feared her father wouldneVer consent:': 'lndeed,' she said; • 'the 'has more than once declared that none except a' 'wealthy suitor will receive his' coriaent•`io address me. 'Then, said I impulsive!'}•, •let us merry without hiS'ennsent, and he Will' be recon ciled. afteratards. • • After a'faint demur, I' at length extorted Julia's consent. It was arranged that sho should be in readiness at Jour o'clock the next morning, and. that 1...5h0u1d.: procure a carriage and call fqr her and. then• we proceed in company to a Justice of the PRE% in - the 'neighboring town and there be united in the silken bands elmatriineny: — ' The , morningliawned dark and misty. I had obtained the night before from a•livety stahle a carriage with a span of horses. • At half-past three in the morning,l•drove in a few steps of the house, when, accord ing to agreemet.t. I saw a white hanlter chief waving from the window. Very soon Julia tuade her appearance at the door, and I escorted her in silence, ex cept a brief and fervent expression of thanks to the carriag e. She returned the pres sure of my hand, which made the blood course through my veins with increased im petuosity. Ve drove ti'ith rapidity which precluded conversation ; besides we wished to pass as quietly as pgssible out of the village. Still it struck me as a little strange that replied to my whispered inquiries only by monosyllables. I whipped up the horses ton pace corres ponding to my own enthusiastic temper mem. They flew over the ground, and brought us at an early sour to the house of the Justice by whom we are. to be made one. I drew up in a fine style, and undertook to assist my Dulcinea to alight. 'Lean on me, dearest,' said.l : but as bad luck wetild have it, notwithstanding my care, she tripped and fell violently to the ground. • 'Are you hurt, dearest Julia V said I al most frantic with fear. Imagine my consternation when I receiv ed the reply. 'Who in the name of all that's wonderful are you'?' exclaimed I, starting back in dis may. 4 , • yer honor, as yet, I'm plain Brid get O'Rourke, but ien't long I shall be the last, Fat thinkin,' when yer honor marries EMI 'What mummery is this woman 1' said I sternly. What sent yOu here, and for what did yob think you had come ?' .och, don't talk se; my dear, you'll fright en me sure. Didn't my own mistress Julia tell me that you was in love with me, anil wanted to marry me, and that all I'd got to do was to get ready to go wid yer honor this morning, and willing to become your own darling wife sure ?' 'For the first time I learned how exten sively llt id been duped. I soon came to a resolve. 'Bridget,' said I, 'this is all a mistake—a joke, you understand—but'you usn't say anything about it. Your mistress intended to make a fool of you. adoW don't say any thing about it, just deny it,and here's ten dollars for you, and you have the satisfac tion of being even with her.' ' , Shure,' says Bridget, 'yet honor's a gen tleman and knows wont's right, and I'll take the money, and do as yer harmed have me.' , 'That's a good girl, and mind if you don't do as you say, l'rn a lawyer, and can take .you up and put you in jail on a writ of bras corpus,fieri faeias.' '(1 yer honor, don't talk any mordabout fiery faces, shore the diva and his an gles you mane, and I'll niver say a word, on my soul I won't.' I carried Miss Bidget O'Rourke, within hall it mile of 'home, and left her to walk the rest of the way. Bridget kept her word, and to this day I believti Miss Julia Severns is ignorant how far her plan succeeded. , So, Elarry, you see how" near I . came to being married to an Irish girl. There's many . a stip 'twixt the cup and the lip,and her lip saved me.' The Yankey Lawyer. Yarikey lawyers and doctors though plen;: ty enough now-a-days, on the borders, used to have a model time of it. As it was pretty generally known that they would not:drink whiskey, or fight when challenged, every bully had his driving at them, and they -were frequently driven to leave their stations; and find a more peace able. one. Occasiodilly, however, ono was found, whoe scruples- Were not.so nice, and in such.a.citse a bloody fight was to'ocour. Mr. Henry emigrated from Vermont to a certain county seat in Missouri, it/practice law. ~,There was never' a. kinder or Mims devoted man ; In' his profession. Ono of the leaders of the circuit, however, was .a drunk en btkily named Wilson' a man of great phys ical, strength and, pugnacity, and after ho had ben beaten two or three times in for erMic display; he determined' to drive Hen ry froirithe place. Flaying publicly announc ed Ails intention, it Came of course,- to the eats of his intended victim. Bet.he receiv ed ,it coolly, and made no'ref . rlyd The next circuit court came round; airra.o increase the bully's animosity, the first cause-tried was I ub important one, in .which Mr. Henry bad been retained by the government and him self for the defence., Great, efrxts wets made on both sides but the superior ability 'of Mr. Elenoi carried. the day. Court had adjournCd for dinner, and as soon, as the 'judge had' retired, and before the laWyers, i gerierallyi, had left I:he room, Wilson walk ed deliberately up to' Mr: lErenry'and 'gross ly insulted him. ~The-cool -hearted asked him de litierately thiffitee,nhd' hiinhiVhat he meant. - He replied, to drive every d -d yankey from the -go. ing Co begin righrthere. • • Mr. Horny looked round upon the'throng and- mildly inquired - if this . man 'spokeln geribral sentiment ?' it was the wistiVe tha bar their:mid leave the_circuit, he would go, but not without. Wilson e reph • (k • • no one venturing to speak, that it Was his qk wish, and that his wish was law in that, 4. case, sooner ho packed up the better... - Mr'.. Henry now drew a double barrelled, pistol from his pocket, greatly to . tbe.,FT,ok ishment of'the crowd, who did'not•suiSposes he ever learned the use of Mich things; and remarked that. yonder candle had a long', snuff ; aimed at_it, full twenty feet distant, and shot it off. Then, turning to Wilson‘• he drew a sight on his watch key that hung: . dangling from his vest, and _observed that he should keep the other lin ffet to shoot . through the ring of his watch key the next. time, he presumed to insult biro. ) _The bul-, ly turned away, as pale as, death, undnot, another word was said abota.dri . vipi off the yankee lawyer.—Sloan's Garden City, Learning to Spell:, Bad spelling j is' discreditable. Every young man Should be master of 'hie native tongue. He that will not learn to spell the language that is on his tongue and before . , his eyes every hour, shows no great apti * - tude for the duties of an intelligent, obser ving man. Bad spelling thersfore_ is a die-. creditable indictation. It indiCates a bland-, ering man--a man that cannot seg. With' hig, eyes open. Accordingly we have known the application of more than one young mail made with great display of penmanship and parade of references, rejected for his bad spelling. Bad spelling is a veiy bad indication.--; Ile who runs may read it. Abright school; boy. utterly incapable of appreciating your . stores of science, art and literature, enn see. your bad spelling at a glandeand crow over. it: You will find it hard to insiiire,tha • with any great respect for your attain, .1 Bad spelling . therefore, is very'. and inconvenient detect. We have ; known, men, thrown into prominent positions, so . ashamed of their deficiency in this respect, that they never ventured to send a letter un til it had been revised by a friend.. This was, to say no more, sufficiently inconve nient. I say again, learn to spell.. , Deep,, eyes open when you read;anCif,any WOrtd is spelt different from your" mode, ascertain which is right. Keep your dictiofitti.3i beZ fore you, and in writing, whenever you have, any misgivings about the spelling of a word look it out at once, and' Ye [MBA*" Do not let your liminess get the better Of you., The Object of Ploughlng.'. The object of plowing it not fully ureter-, ". stood and considered by the majhrity ,orttiosa . who perform the work ; if it were, WilMuld be done more faithfully and ,thcirougl.q t It, is not alone to kill the weeds and tlor. _ even to furnish a seedbed of freak fettled. soil for planting or sowing—nor arlitriing, which looks me rely ,to the inversion et ,the . sod,—which constitutes good ploughingg Large plows turning a wide and shallow. furrow, will show a . large,day's work=but" the work is very ireperfectly accomplished,: when the true object of plowing is &mei& ered. The - Chief value of plowing iit'„Ote. preparation it gives' the producing - , vegetation—for giving to the plantet.saarn, and planted, The elenterits . ,of growth . and. fruitfulness. It should theroughl* pulver ize and ..loosen tho textuia-ef the soil, end' awe admit a free circubstioh of iikand tufa, which, by chemical. action, rates or breaks ; down the .stony or midair portions of ~the satne,,so that Ay may be more readily dissolved rind taken up by Uri • roats.'. In a soil tbps . p t lbughetp- r thyrt; pkepared i , for yielding; . its sup . port to vegetable life -c plants can, appropriate.- from far- and hear.' the i nutriment needed for . theitgrowth'i Vinencies and dePtit'or site. in order to receive the . Aar 60 lih'et, manures applied. • It ititlin;cs arid' it.its crude state Whioi,assi,t, It meet first become intimate' lidt*Vitit; or in fact a part of the soil yard ma- hu f fs' especially, see tvof h litili overtiroyhile, forming vfititre,.layers between . Clods era: half plouihedacal--it ie often dryandcoarse, —and rather shunned' 00; 4 010 604 e.. sent out to forage' for suit a ble, ' 4(4 . - ff well' prepared sod 'hasten* strength' and yir •tue it will yield it readilyiand . ',Fioor land' 'in' gelid tilth is often more productive Win better soils lessperfectly. prepared.. - , • lor An anecdote is. told of a,yolpg lady . of Harripbprg. who est (m fi a croit sine' nmenily. TIP) irAray commeneed 100-* jog, When she in,tbe Most simple rateiner requested her companion to get.mt and'hold_ the horse's leg, of he refight mare the ie. 67.4 r flirtation. why some ,peopp put org y , isairs ; bided') they have tibthing: elite to 13"..8ainizi), i iiiy Al , lpeoa.i' e, wg'ioe tike a bed' !nig t ! 4 gib dei ii Ner Dixon. 'for yoa'ait it. egeliasejt tune of eleeliere. KtioWled go •petviried; 'is ,linusilisigs lOnket.-:!-Vineger,Wniatils exposed . iktl,l4: sun breeds small serpents, Or its Voila slimy sels, once was wine. L - '2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers