The Lehigh register. (Allentown, Pa.) 1846-1912, December 05, 1855, Image 1
. , • , ,• .... .., ~. ~. L•1...11,,,.. ..,...... _..., ~. .. .... ......„:.....if -H.-....... ~. .. , ...., ~E . .. .. . ... . .. '--) 'll - ...• .13“..._ . • ... . . .....,..., .„.....„,....„..,..„.„6...,...„:„...:..,.....,....„..: ' l 2. .r..,:„......,..::•.,,:„..„,...„,„„...,,,„ .. ~.. • ..... • :.... 3 .. •• ' . - . --- - - . -- -_ -_._. - - - -- OWE X. . Lehigh , ' County High School, Singer's Sewinw illiclune b ( 4 .11 Entails. THE Lehigh County High School will com mence the third session on Monday, Octo ' ber 2:ld, 1855. • .... 1) The course of instruction will embrace the ? different branches of a thorough English Educa .4•r' I ' tion and Vocal and Instrumental Music, with -..-. P, • : the French, German and Latin languages. .i."• 1•1 t.. 44' ---r ! Young Ladies and Gentlemen, who may wish '•;rP.L'AI; , ....„, re .., , to study the art of teaching and may desire of . . /;..: .-- ---...., 1 / ". : hemming Professional Teachers are requested 'II r , . -4; ; Flil to inquire into the merits of the High SchoOl. 1 • /0.0 1 C : ::. ' ''''''i;-1 There will be no extra charges made for stu- Yo l i '''"r'Th dents who wish to study Astronomy, Philoso-1 phy, and Mathematics. The Lehigh County ' Iligii School can boast of having one of the ;-:3--9)--1‘ I, ' - hest Telescopes now in use, and also all the , \ Philosophical and Mathematical Instruments which arc required to facilitate a student. j DURING the last four years these machines ' The session will last five months. The' have been fully tested in all kinds of ma. • charges are ten, twelve, and fourteen dollars per terials t h at can h e sewed, anal h ave re „,k, i .,,,i : session, according to the advancement of the: generalsatisfaction. Truly thousands of ww . t h. ' scholar. An additional charge will be made , In such students who may wish to study ' less Sewing Machines have been brought before the public, yet Singer's alone has merited and French, German, Latin and Music. obtained a good reputation for its perfection ' Boarding can be obtained ativery low rates in and real worth. To a tailor or septhstress fillvate (hinnies in the immediate vicinity of the one of t h ese Al itc hi iies will bring a yearly in school, or with the Principal at from 50 to GO come of 8750. • , dollars per session, according to the 'age. Eve- .. . _ „ The undersigned having purchased of I. M. rything is included, such as tuition, washing, Singer & Co. the sole and exclusive right to use fuel and lights. The building will be fixed so and vend to othoN to be used, the above wuned as to accommodate one hundred students, and Machines, in the following localities : Th e the Principal will be aided by good, and expe- State of NVisconsin, the northern part of hull- Homed assistants also in Penmanship. For Circulars and other information, address ants, and Pennsylvania !with the exception of • the counties of Erie, Allegheny, Philadelphia. , JAMES S. SHOEMAKER, Principal, and Northampton) and is now prepared to Beni Emaus, Lehigh County. Machines as above mentioned. i All orders for the Machines will b."-punctual ly attended to. In all cases where n Machine is ordered, a good practical tailor and operator will accompany the same, to instruct the pur chaser how to use it. A bill of sale will he the+ warded with each Machine. The price of the Machine, with printed or personal instructions is $125. For further infonna ti!.m address ii. RANDALL, Norristown Pa., 11—ntu August 1 A New M.A1.3a.301.5-10 hres ' ller'sand Ihyrwan Br o . s ' L w o w? Yards, In lionalton street. Elsenbratm eV Co., lturscrFrt.t.v infirm the cit izens of Allen town and the public in gen eral, that they have opened a \'''', Malt atm YA RD ! , at the above l i, named place, .. A . A and are carry-, 7i,s'i fl ing on the bu .... siness im an t it extensive scale. They have now in their Yard a wery large and choice stock of Italian and American Marble which they are manufacturing into Tombs, Monuments, Ilead and Foot Stones, Mantle Pieces. Table and Bili;oan Tops, Win dow and Door Sills, Steps. Posts, Ac. Letter ing of the best style done in English and Ger- 1111111 characters, and all kinds of Ornamental Work executed in the highest style of art and in the most substantial manner : they will be pleased to furnish engravings and designs to snit the wishes of the public. They 'flatter themselves in doing as good work as is done in `Pennsylvania, and vertain!y the best in this section, and to satisfy the public of the truth of this assertion, they invite them to call at their yard and examine their stock and style o f work. They furnish all kinds of Sculptures, and Ornamental Winl, such as has never been made in Allentown. They also keep on hand some beautiful !...ttlptures male ant of Italian marble, consisting of very neat and most chaste designs for Vemetery purposes, with La mbS carved to lay on the top, flower Vases, Urns, Doves, and many other figures, to which they invite the attention ix the public. 1I "•( inducements are otrereil to country manufacturers ti furnish them with American and Italian marble of the best quality. as they have made such arrangements as to enable them to furnish it at city prices. They hope by strict and prompt attention to business, moderate prices, and furnishing the best work in town, to merit a liberal share of patronage. They also constantly keep on band a large. stock of brown stone fur building purposes, con sisting of platforms, door sills, steps, spout stones, &.e ; &c. July 11. New Hour and treed Store, rrlIE undersigned, having entered into Co. /. partnership, under the firm of Bernd & Troxell, have opened a new Grain and Flour 'Store, in the store of Solomon Weaver, No 147 West Hamilton street, next door to Sleifer's Ho tel, where they will keep constantly on hnnd a supply of all kinds of Flour, Feed, Grain. &c.— Family Flour delivered at the houses of all who order from them. • • They will do business entirely upon the CASH SYSTEM, and can therefore sell a little cheaper than any dealers who adopt any other mode. The highest Cash price paid for grain. We invite all who wish to. purchase flour or sell grain to give us a call. JESSE H. BERND, PETER TROXELL, Jr. Oct. 1 A SLY HINT TO MEN AND BOYS.—If you want to buy a good, cheap pair of pants, coat or vest, please call at Stopp's Cheap. Cash Store. • N. B.—And if you want money please pass down on the other side and don't look at Stopp's (heap Cash Store. A 1:011121ELT Itcnira Wtilbaaalifitectriela PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY HAINES & DIEFENDERFER AT ONE DO C. IV. COOPER, Esq., Cashier of the Bank of Allentown. TitomAs D. COOPER, M. D., Coopersburg. C. F. DICIUNSIIIED, M. D., Lower Milford. _MARTIN Kummtutca, Esq., Salshurg. TuOMAS BURKIIALTER, WILLIAM JACOBY, Lower Macungie. SAMUEL KEMALEREIC, Esq., Upper Milford. . Emaus, Sept. 12. ¶-t Good '! l irnes, Good-Times arc before the doors of the people of Lehigh, Nord - tampion, Bucks and Carbon counties. for :, 1 1f1 r i 4 d i dflaotWrit" To"7klignWvri: — Totir ; Mond ri'y last the train of cars ran over the entire road for the first time, and there were something less than 100 cars in the train, and I suppose they have all stopped at JOSEPII STOP'S CREAP CiISR STORE, Allentown, at No 41, corner ol Hamilton and Eighth streets, near Hagenbuch's Hotel, for I passed his Store, and by the looks of the ire. mendOus quantity of goeds Stopp anti his clerks were unpacking, I am sure that the depot must be right at his Store, and that the whole train ol cars must have been loaded with Goods for Stopp. We all stopped and looked with Elston. ishment at the piles of Shawls,'lle Lains, Merinaes, Persian Cloth, Cashmere, Alpaca, Calicoes, &c., from the floor 10 the ceiling, the gonds ull new siyles. Then I looked to the other side of the Store, and In, and behold, my eyes were greeted with perfect mountains or Doods, consisting of Cloths, Cassimeres, r , , Kentucky Jeans, Flannels, Muslins, Taw, Diapers, Toweling, Stocking Yarn, and Sim It- Ines, Gloves, Mittens, Woolen Comforts, Car pets, Oil' Cloihs,Glass.tind gneensware, Looking Glasses,Knives, Forks,Spotms, Are. Then one of the clerks showed rue in another room there he had piles of Heade Made Clothing, such as coats, vests, paws and over coats, all of their own manufaetory,and he showed me the prices 111 some of their goods, then I said I tion't wonder that all the people Say that'llan Rice has the hest show and Joseph tqoppthe . cheapest rash More. • Sept. 12. t KERTOWN WRING SCRIK For Young Men and Boys, ocATEO nt Quakertown, Bucks County, Pa., 11 :4 1.1 miles below Bethlehem and Allentown. The course of instruction at this Institution is thorough and practical, and embraces the usual branches of a liberal English education. The Winter Term will commence the 22d of Octo ber, 1855. Charges including Board, Washing, Tuition, Fuel, Lights, &c., :NO per Session of 22 weeks, one half payable in advance. For Circulars and particulars address • September 10 'W , V,, - ROSSER SL - CO'S LEATHER-ARM FINDINGS STORE, No. 34 East Hamilton Street, nearly opposite . Sacgcr's Hardware Store. 1212111 011 L undersigned respectfully inform their friends that they have just returned from Philadelphia and New York with large addi tions to their already heavy and well selected stock, and in connection with this they still carry on business at the. Tan Yard formerly owned by their father .Jacob Musser. They keep a complete assortment of. LEATHER of every description, and Shoe Findings, which comprises all articles used by Shoemakers. such as CALF SKINS, MOROCCOS,UPPER. LEATHER,•LININGS, &c. A general assort ment of Hemlock and Oak Sole Leather, con stantly kept on hand. Also Harness and all other Leathers for saddlers. The highest price constantly paid for Mans either in store or at the Tannery. Two of us being practical Tanners, we feel confident in warranting every article sold by us as represented. We therefore hope by fair dealing and Inw prices to merit a liberal share of patronage. Sept• 19 REFERENCES JOHN BALL, Principal. W. K. MOSSER. PETER K. GRIM J. K. MOSSER. t— 3 in Allentown, Pa., December 5, 1.855. 3 11~rrUanrnuEi. AWHWARD IVIITARE, RT K. W. DEWEES Cora B. was something of a flirt—there is no denying it, though I do not like to admit anything to her disadvantage, for she was a great favorite of mine. She was a pretty, little brown thing, with ! cheeks that the rich blood mantled freely, though as it came from a warm and generous heart. Cherry-ripe lips, often parted to reveal two rows of pearly teeth, as the merry laugh ter burst gushingly out—figure rather petite, out full and graceful—a foot and hand of fairy like symmetry, and hair dark and glossy as satin, such were some of her outward attrac tions. And a pretty, gay, coquettish manner, and temper unspottably sweet, and you will have some idea of Corn B. Cora was only eighteen, but her lovers were already so numerous, that, had she cared to keep count of them, she must have had a notch ed stick like Robinson Crusoe, for surely her giddy little head could never have remembered .them all without that or some similar aid. Everybody petted; admired and flattered her and to make love' to one so loveable seemed as easy and natural as to inhale the fragrance of a flower. Among the newest, and consequently the most favored of her admirers, was Horace Hen derson, of P., who had recently come to Spring field, Cora's native place. Besides the novelty of the season, he was a decidedly cleverer and agreeable fellow—hand some and talented ; therefore Cora, without' wishing to make a serious conquest, would have been mortified at her lack of skill if she had not succeeded in adding so distinguished an attache to her train. "MLA U., LO (10 so, however--and even when she had so far conquered as to find him her obedient servant to command, she saw that his assiduities were less the result of love than gallantry and admi- ration She was quite content, however, and the in timacy between them increased. Cora flirted with no one so much. Horace carried her bo quota more than she did herself—he hardly ever allowed any one else to fun her after dancing, and when he asked her to ride with him she consented--all marks of high favor. A beautiful, cool summer afternoon was se lected for the first ride ; and Cora, mounted on a gentle but spirited animal, exhilarated by the exercise, and 4cited by the nonsense her companion was talking to her, had never been in better spirits, or looked more lovely. Their way led them along the romantic banks of the Connecticut, in the direction of Ames' fa mous establishment—then, and I suppose now, a favorite ride with the people of Springfield, on account of the smoothness of the road and the beauty of the scenery. The country was looking enchantingly. The river gleamed blue and sparkling on their right, and on the left a full and complete orchestra of roadside choristers chatmted bewitchingly be hind their vernal screen. Corn's heart as well as her cars was filled with music, and her bright cheeks glowed, and her black eyes spark led with pleasure. The sun was still high when they turned homeward, and after a lively canter they slack- ened their pace to enjoy the quiet loveliness of nature. Coming to an alluring little side road, which led into a wood, they were tempted by curiosity end the earliness of the hour, to leave the mein road to explore it. It was an enchanting little fairy causeway, carpeted ?I ti - liFf;NqVuopied with green. Cora was with de ht. lloracc seemed less pleased, or more occupied with other, thoughts, for he was unusually silent. Cora observing his absent mood, laughingly inquired the reason. Horace rallied himself, and replied with gaie ty, a little forced. ' Alt, Miss Cora, has not a tnan in love the sanction of Shakespeard and all the poets to be merry or sad, absent or whimsical, at his own capricious will ! I claim immunity under the laws enacted by the poets in favor of dis tressed lovers—for you know, Miss Cora, you see before you a man verymtfch in love.' •It is coming,' said Cora to herself. ' Well. I'm sorry—perhaps I can laugh it off;' and she answered aloud, 'lndeed ! let me take good look, then, for I should like to see the symptoms of a state come to be regarded now a-days as problematical.' Pray, be serious, dear Cora, for my sake.' replied Horace, in an earnest voice. I can not jest on this subject—it is one too deeply in volving my happiness. We have not known each other long, Cora, but I am not one of those who believe that the growth of friend ship must always be counted by days and weeks. I think I have known you as well as EMI As a matter of course he renewed his ac quaintance ivith Cora. He found her still un- married and unengaged—but quite as pretty, and, as ho thought, far more fascinating than ever before. The fact is, that having been entirely cured of the youthful fancy he had entertained for Miss C. by the unexpected marriage of that lady before his circumstances had so far im proved as to justify him in declaring his at tachment, he met Cora with a heart free, in stead of fettered, and ho could not but see how very attractive, and loveably sweet she was. his attentions were renewed, but in a very different spirit from that in which they had been rendered of old. Cora, however, quite unaware of this change of circumstances and feeling, received him quite on the former friendly footing. Indeefi she was far more friendly and secure than then, for she fancied she kneW the state of Horace's affections, and her intimacy with him could not therefore possibly lead to misunder standings either on his part or hers. She felt thus quite free and easy to ride, walk or talk with him without scruple. Some-' times, it is true,'she had a feeling there was something in his manner she did not quite un- derstand—a something more of reserve, and at the same time warmth, than formerly, which puzzled her, but she decided she must be mis taken, and tried to banish such fancies. One day it chanced thiLthey, rode out in the very same direction they had taken on the oc casion of their first ride. Coming to the Shady lane they turned aside, as before, to explore its cool recesses, and see if two years had brought any changes to so retired a spot. As they slowly pursued their way, Horace said smilingly : Do you remember, Cora—'. My awkward mistake V interrupted she with a quick blush. I was . just thinking of it ; but don't talk about it.' ' I was thinking;' said Horace quietly, ' that was my mistake, not yours.' Because I have since found that the confes• sion of love I then made was but a mistake and a falsity—in short, my profession should have been to you, Cora, and I cannot imagine where my wits were not to know it. Dearest Cora, let me correct my error by telling you how VI had been acquainted with you all my life-- and I am 'sure you will not think I claim too much in asking you to listen to me. The love I feel is so deep and earnest that it demands and must love expression.' May I speak free ly, Cora ?' 4 Oh, no, no !' cried Co ,in a tone of dis tress—for though soma of a flirt, as I have admitted, she was inc — Mile of a coquet ish pleasure in witnessing her victim's pain, or keeping him in suspense. - Do not tell me any more--I am very, very sorry if I have done, wrong, but I do not, and cannot return your affection.' . Henderson looked up in astonishment; be appeared for a moment not to understand her, and for a few minutes to feel some embarrass ment, but he said at last with a half smile : You have made a very natural mistake,— Miss Cora—and it would, perhaps,, be more po lite, or at least, polite, to leave it uncorrected ; but my policy is always a straight forward one, and I will confess it was not to yourself I had allusion just now, but Miss C., of Boston. The kind friendship you have shown me induced me to hope you would allow me the luxury of talking to you of what constantly occupies my thoughts. I trust you will permit me to do so still; will you not !' Cora's face was scarlet—.lhe had made the awkwardest of feminine mistakes. She drop ped her horse's reins and hid her face in her hands, overwhelmed with confusion, and una ble to utter a word. Horace caught the bridle and led the horse for her—while he strove by saying the kindest things in the world, by treating the whole thing as a trifling jest, and by skillfully presenting to Cora the only consoling feature in the case— that.her reply had been a refusal—to banish her annoyance and mortification. After. a time she was induced to join rather shyly in his laugh, and lie followed his promis ed confesAirs. It consisted simply of a lover's rnntnres .over a fair ‘ l " 4 -"- -%•—• standing tun Is •''• I terCE adoration, his poverty for bade him to address. Cora proved a very sympathizing and inter ested listener ;' and though she had no advice to offer, Mr. Henderson was charmed with the absorbed attention she gave to his story, and they parted better friends than ever, notwith standing the blunder she had made. A few days after this 'conversation an opening presented itself to young Henderson, in another city, and he left Springfield to avail himself of it. lie was absent for two years, and having succeeded beyond his utmost hopes in his busi ness, he treated himself,, one summer, to the pleasure of returning to Springfield to spend his vacation. ' How so ?' Ita 1-;1lta-a® AR AND FIFTY CENTS PER ANNUM, dearly—better than I can tell or you can ima gine—l love you.' He looked at her, perhaps for encouragement, but not meeting the responsive glance lie doubtless expected, he added, in alarm : Surely, surely Corn, you will not repeat the same cruel answer ?' ' I can hardly tell,' said Cora, hesitatingly.— You take me by surpriseyou must give me time to consder. But,' she added with a blush and a shy smile, ' I will make a confession.— I was thinking just now, that if I had felt to ward you then as I do now I might possibly have made my blunder still more awkward by saying yes instead of no.' MEY WERE MARRIED. Down by the wood When daylight is breaking, And the first breath of dawn The green leaves is shaking, 'Tis bliss, without limit Alone to be straying. To hear the wild wood -birds, And what, they are saying. Down by the wood, When it's noon in the licavon, And the steer to the shade Of the hedge-row is driven— 'Tis sweet to recline In the beechen tree's shadow, And drink all the glories Of field, forest, meadow. ,Down by the wood " At the fell of the gloaming., 'Along clear crystal dew-drops, 'Tis sweet to be roaming— The hush of the wheat-ears— The gushing of water— The shiver of green leaves— The music of Nature ! CAN WOMAN KEEP A SECRET, OR, 110 W MR. PODRINS GOT HIS COAT MENDED ever knew one to keep anything twenty-four hours ?" " That's a lible upon tho sex, Mr. Podkins—. invented, I'll be bound, by some thrice rejected bachelor, who could think of no other mode of revenge. Let anybody put a secret in my possession, and if I can't keep it till the day of judgment, then I wasn't christened Laura, that's all." " Guess I will try you sometime," said'Pod kins, as lie applied a match to his cigar, and walked out. Proceeding to a confectioner's, he purchased a mammoth sugar heart and two smaller ones These he took to his shop, and cut a piece of shingle the exact size of the large heart, and placed the wooden counterfeit in the paper with the small ones, that the packages might look as near alike as possible. Nearly tea time Podkins entered the sitting room where Laura and her friend Mary were busily plying their needles. Seating hiniself near .by, he drew from his coat pocket two small bundles, and presenting one to each of the girls, remarked that he had long contem plated making them some presents, but hoped as an especial faVor to himself that they , Would not tell each other what the paper con tained. Laura and Mary promised obedience, at the same time casting uneasy glances at the mysterious gifts. " Remember, the firs+ who brmlisAter prom ise will forfeit her claim to the tine of secret I keeper, and mend my coat in the way of; pen alty," added Podkins, rising to exhibit more fully a most sorrowful-looking garment, so I " tattered and torn," that a tailor would have - b'een puzzled to decide what was its original shape. The girls considered themselves safe con cerning the coat, and chided the wearer for be ing so skeptical in regard to their ability to j keep a secret. Curiosity was only half satis fied,l however, after ascertaining that Podkins' generosity bestowed a heart. It was not long ere the donor overheard Mary and Laura in the kitchen, teasing one another to reveal, by some sign; at least, the forbidden fruit. But each stood their ground wonderfully, and Pod kins feared his coat would remain tattered.— The girls' sleeping apartment was contiguous to the ono occupied by Podkins and his friend Barlow. As only a thin partition separated the rooms, it was easy to hear ordinary con versation from ono to the other without . the folly of listening. The two men were snugly ensconced in bed, when Mary and Laura enter ed. the adjoining bed-room. The door had scarce been closed, when the former exclaimed : " Now, Laura, do tell me what was in your paper. It looked just like mine, ancll verily believe it is the same thing. I shall not sleep a wink to-night if you don't. Come, do tell, that's a good girl, and then I will tell you what is in mine." " Well," replied Laura, "There were two sugar hearts in mine." " And there was only one in mine,'" said Mary in a disappointed tone. • At this point a - respectable portion of the bol Down by the Wood BY ROBERT NICOLL. ster went into Barlow's mouth, while Podkins took refuge beneath the bed-clothes, to smoth er his laughter as best he might. At breakfast the next morning, while Laura was pouring out the coffee, Podkins, turning towards Barlow, said very gravely : " Well, there were two sugar hearts in mine." " And there was only one in mine," respond ed Barlow, so exactly imitating Mary's tone that she almost fancied herself speaking. " The coffee-pot dropped, to the great confu sion of sundry cups and saucers, and then came a burst of laughter from the four that fairly made the dishes dance. " I will take that coat after breakfast, if you please, Mr. Podkins," said Laura, quietly, after the mirth had somewhat subsided. The World's Progress. It is curious and deeply interesting to ob serve how much of the advance which mankind has made in some of the most essential branch es of material improvement, has been effected within the last quarter of a century: and on the other hand, in how many departments hu man intelligence reached its culminating point ages ago. It is not likely that the world will ever see a more perfect poet than Homer, a grander statesman than Pericles, a sculptor equal to Plfidies, a painter superior to Rapha el. Certain it is that the lapse or twenty, or five-and-twenty centuries has given birth to none who have surpassed them and to few who have approached them. In the fine arts and speculative thought, our remotest ancestors aro still our masters. In science and its applica tions the order of precedence is reversed, and ' our own age has been more prolific and amaz ing than the aggregate of all the ages which have gone before us. Take two points only, the most obvious and the most signal—locomo tion and the transmission of intelligence. At the earliest period of authentic history, mere' a.. as in the year Ism). .Nimrod got over the ground at the rate of ten or twelva miles an hour. Napoleon could go no faster.— 'Between 1830 and 1840, we raised the maxi mum of speed from ten miles to seventy. The first six thousand years did nothing, or next to nothing—the next six years did every thing: reached the limit of possible achievements lin this direction ; for no one imagines that any greater speed is attainable, or would be beara ble. Again ;it is probable that Abraham sent messages to Lot just as rapidly as Frederick the Great, or George 111, transmitted orders to • their generals and admirals. In 1794, the old wooden telegraph was invented, and made a certain though a partial and slight advance.-- But, with this exception, the rate at which in telligence could be conveyed had remained sta tionary at that of ordinary locomotion on horse back, up to 1840. In 1840 we communicated at the velocity of twelve miles an hour. la 1850 we communicated over immeasurable dis tances in inappreciably infinitesimal subdivi sions of time. The experinlent was made, and a message was transmitted from Belgrade to Liverpool instantaneously. A spark given at Dundee could fire the cannon of the Invalidesi at Paris. Ikre, too, at a•single leap we have reached the me plus ultra of earthly possibility. In ten years—nay, in five—we have cleared the vast distance between the speed of a horse and the speed of lightning.—North American I?celeu.. OEM frr - The following lines were taken from a hymn-book which a young lady had incau• tiously left behind her in a chapel: " I look in vain, he does not come : Dear, dear, what. shall I do? I cannot listen as I ought" Unless he listens too ! Ile might have come as well as not— What plagues these fellows aro ? I'll bet lio's fast asleep at home, Or smoking a cigar !" r7Tlio Bifyolo Express says the author of this rhyme deserves to be " nipped by untimely frosts : " 'Tis winter,.and no more the breezes Buz among the budding treezes Avith rn'— a Weaver himself. DJThe newspaperis a taw-book-for the in dolent, a sermon for the thoughtful, a library for the poor. It may stimulate the most indif• ferent—it may also instruct the most profound. 0:7 - They arc trying how ridiculous they cart make . things. Instance—Shanghai coats and the new fashioned hats.. We pity the appear ance of sonic fellows that wear them. 0 NUMBER 10.