antatZ TaVlaNaLltr - ciscal\P ''1311V1524111D VOLUME X. EMSLOOK THIS WAY. TITSES, TRUSSES, TRUSSES Tr 'FILE opposition say that in a short time the ground -I- will bo ready to sow Oats, Barley, Sc. Ilow they know this wo aro not able to say, but this much we will say, that whenever it gets ready, you had better give us n call for one of the best Grain Drills, and warranted at that, (no large talk about refunding money,) but if the articlo is not as represented, it can be returned, and all matters satisfactorily arranged. Likewise, in due time the grass will ho in order fur hay making, and then we are prepared to furnish you with Allen's Mower, a splendid machine fur cutting grass of any kind. And in addition, when desired, wo have also the combined Mower and Reimer, of 3lanny's Patent, which is manufactured upon a dif ferent principle from those made heretofore, and war ranted to cut grass and grain as fast as one team of horses can draw it. And further, we have the Pre mium Corn Sheller of Lehigh county. and as. there line been sold a very large number - in a short time that have rendered universal satisfitet ion, we are con fident in saying, that it has co superior here or else where. IVe likewise have at mill fie. chopping feed, which has been tested thoroughly in different sections, and all who have witnessed its operations, testify to the good qualities of the mill, and recommend it to fartudrs as an article to save time, and likewise grain in the tunount which is yearly given to millers in the shape of toll." In short ue tare almost any article which farmers require for agricultural purposes, such as Ploughs of almost any pattern, Corn Cultivators, Revolving Ray Rakes, Ray 'Forks, Corn Ploughs, Corn Planters, Lime Spreaders, Threshing, Machines find Horse Powers of different kinds, and all warrant rd to give satisfaction. Repairing done in all the different branches, on reasonable terms and at. short nodes. Any person residing at a distance, in want of any. of the above articles. can obtain them by ad dressing the•sitbscribers at Na'. 50 West Hamilton st., Allentown, Pa.. SWEITZER SAEGER.. GRAIN DRILL REPERLNCES. • lletaten ReMich. North Whitehall; Cldirks llen- Tiillger, do; David Beary, du; David Kuhns, Maeda :l;y; 'George Bohai. Allenittwo. CORN :SHELLER REFERENCES. David Bortz. Weseuenville: 3ebn Bartz, Cedar Creek; Jacob Weimer, Lower Maeangy : C. C W. Edelman, Allentown; Reuh'en Uaelmulateh, North 'Whitehall. ' FEED MILL REFEREXCI Charles Sengrenves, Allentown. Allentown, April 2. WARREN'S IMPROVED FIRE AND WATER PROOF COMPOSITION ROOFING. Josoph Clowell, AllontoWn, Agont for Lehigh Co YOUR attention is respectfully solicited to the above metho I of Rooting. now much used in Philadelphia and vicinity, and which In n+ been exten sively in use in ninny or the riticr or the West, daring inure than eleven years past, during which time it hai been farted under every variety acireuntstanees. and WO confidently offer it to the public as a mode id Roofing unobjectionable in every importautparticular, while it COlllbillC3, in a greater degree than any other roof in use, the valuable requisites of cheapness, and security agehot both lire and water.— `this is rapidly superseding the use of all other kinds of roofs, wherever it has been introduced, giving gen eral satisfaction, and is highly recommended by all who have tested its utility. These roofs require an inclination of not more than one inch to the foot. which is or g reat advantage in cite,: 01 fire, and for drying purposes. They are otrered at a price consid erably less than any other roof hi use, while the amount of ntaterial saved, which would otherwise be used in extending up the walls and framing fur a steep root; often makes a still farther important re duction. in the test of building. Gutters may be formed, of the same mnterial us the roof, at much less expense than any other. In case of defect or injury, front any cause; there is no roof so easily repaired. The materials being mostly non=conductors of heat, no roof is so cool in summer, or so warm in winter. Those wishing to use our roof, should give the rafters a pitch of about ont inch to t!le. foot. For further in formation apply to Joseph Clewell, at Allentown, our agent for Lehigh .and Carbon counties, who is pre pared to execute all orders at short notice. 11. Id. WARREN . CO., Ice. 4 Partial= Buildings, Walnut St., Philadelphia Iti , ,rl7.ltEsoEs The following named gentlemen in Allentown hove their houaca•roofed with the above,' named composi tion, and aro able to testify to its superiority over any other kind of roofs : B. F. MEXI.IIII, Union it., between Ninth and Tenth. B. STETTLER, Walnut st., between Eighth and Ninth. F. BouLEN, Seventh st., between Hamilton .t. Linden. Rom dc EMIR. Linden at., between Fourth Filth. J. R. WoLLE.,Sixth at., between llntnilton Linden. Bair KNAuss,Ninth st., between Linden & Turner. A. Klotz, corner of Union and Seventh street. U. E. Walnut, Fourth st., between Linden 4; Turner. Feb. 13, 1856. —ly • Edwin Martin, / A NNOUNCES to the citizens of Allen -11 town and. vicinity, that ho has lately .1g- graduated as Physician in all tho various branches, in the University of nia ' and has commenced his practice in the Office of his father, Dr. Charles IL Martin, next door • west of the Odd Follows' Hall, West llamillon street, Allentown, whore ho is at all times prepared, by day or by night, to aid the afflicted, and render his services o all who may honor him with a call. MDR. H. L GRIM, 1.11. OFFICE AT THE • - . 3113AL.C11- 3EIC 1 1" .11E11,, NO. 3 WEST HAMILTON STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA. ' Allentown, Feb. fl. —ly T_T OLL 0, MR. FARMER, whcro havo. you been 1.1 that you have got such a heavy load. You will kill all your horses. Ah, I havo been to Stopp's Cheap Cash Store, at No. 35 IVestlinmilton St., Al lontown. I supposo you got all flint load for about $lO. Yes indeed, and 25 cents change at that. Ah yes, soo I got Mackerol, Salt, Sugar, Coffee, Rico, Rai sins, Chocolate, Toas, Molasses, Cheese, .te., all for haying and harvest. 11.AL'iAr-t:lh-1i.114/1 "if MEE undersigned want throo hundred cords of GOOD DARK, at their Tannery near tho Little Lehigh. They pay Bayou dollars per cord, cash. W. K. MOSSER tt Co, Allentown, May 21 PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY HAINES & DIEFENDERFER AT ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS PER C. IL Xeedles, Truss and Brace Establishment, South West Cor. of Twelfth and Race Sts., IMPORTER of fine FRENCH TRUSSES, combin -1 ing extreme lightness, case and durability with correct construction. Hernial or ruptured patients can be suited by remitting amounts, as below :—Sending, num ber of inches round the hips, and stating side Cost of Single Truss, $2, $3, $4, $5. Double —ss, $O, $8 and $lO. Instructions as to wear, and how to effect a cure, when possible, sent with the Truss. Also for sale, in great variety, Dr. Banning's Improved Patent Body Brace, For the cure of Prolapsus Uteri Spinal Props and Supports, Patent Shoulder Braces, Chest Expanders and Erector Braces, adapted to all with Stoop Shoulders and Weak Lungs ; Eng lish Elastic Abdominal Belts, Suspensories Syringes—male and female. ia - Ladies' Rooms, with Lady attendants., August 1. —ly SMT IN GE . WU IS 1) United Stoles Insurance, Annuity and Trust Co S. E. corner of Third and Chestnut Sts., A I DICEY is received on deposit daily. 'nue amount deposited is entered in a Deposit Book and given to the Depositor, or, if prefer red, a certificate will be given. ' All sums, large and small, are received, and the amount paid back on demand, without notice. Interest is paid at the rate of fire per cent., commencing from the day of deposit, and ceas ing fourteen days previous to the withdrawal of the money. On the first day of January. in each year, the interest of each deposit is paid to the depositor, Or added to the principal, ns he may prefer. The Company have now upwards of 3,500 depositors in the City of Philadelphia alone. Any additional information will be given by addressing the TaxAsuattn. . DIRECTORS. • I= Stephen R. Crawford, Prest., Lawrence John son, Vice Pres't., Ambrose T. Thompson. Ben jamin W. Tingley. Jacob L. Florance. William M. Godwin, Paul B. Goddard. George McHenry., James Devereux, Gustavus English. Secretary and Treasurer, P LLNY FISK. Teller and Interpreter, J. C. Oehlschlap,er. September 5. " HUH BY LOSS At ERE. Franklin Fire Insurance Company of Philo& Iphiti OFFICE, No. 1633 Chelituut :tract, near Fifth. QTATEMENT of AsFets, $1.525,019 08, January IJ Ist, 1856, published agreeably to an Act tut' As sembly, being First Mortgages, amply seenred, $1,190,284 48 Real Eh•tate (present value $110,000) cost 82439 S 7 "Vemporary Loans, on ample Colon:rid Securities. • 130,7712 U Stock,. (prc,ent inane $70,1:11) cost Cash, 4:c., ic., • 1,525,919 68 Perpetiod or Limited InsurunceA intuit) on every description of property, in TOWN AND COUNTRY, at rates as low no nre consistarit security. Since their incorporation, a period of twenty-four years, they have paid over dune million dollars Loss BY Fine, thereby affording evidence of the advantage of Insurance, as to their ability and disposition to meet with promptness all liabilities. • DIRECTORS : Charles N. Rancher, Mord. D. Lewis. Tobias Wagner. Adolp: E. Rorie, Faumel Grunt, David S. Drown, Jacob It. Smith, ' Morris Patterson, (leo. W. Richards, Dane Len,' CHARLES N. HANCE ER, President. Cumti.ns G. BANcgen, Secretary. The subsMibers are the appointed Agents of the above mentioned Institution, and are now pre pared to mantis insurances on every description of property, ut the lowest rates. A.. L. RUHL', Allentown. Allentown, Oct. 1855. • —ly SWEITZ Eit'S Transportation Line. rpnE undersigned 18 now prepared to ship all kinds _L of Merehandize, &0., from Philadelphia to Easton. liethlebotn, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Penn Haven, and all intermediate places. Goods will be received and shipped from No. 05 North Wharves, below Vine street, Philadelphia. The Lino is fitted out in the best possible manner, which enables him to transport all Goods entrusted to his care with safety and des patch. As he is a now beginner, ho Loper, by care ful and prompt attention to business, to be favored with a liberal share of patronage. IIIiNRYSCHWEITZER, Proprietor. AGENTS. R. B. Sellers & Co., Philadelphia. George W. llousel, Easton. G. k A. Bachman, Freemansburg. Andrew WCayty, Bethlehem. • Aug. J. Ritz, Allentown. ~V Persons having Goods in the Store House at Allentown are requested to .take them away without delay. I May 7. IrJ—t f PREMIUM INSTANTANEOUS LIQUID HAIR DYE, just received and for sale, wholesale and retail, at Reimer's Shaving Saloon,No. 10 East Hamil ton Street. lal - Hair colored at all times, and satisfaction warranted. Allentown, March 5. ly MISS JENNY LIND where; did your mother got that flue sett of dishes that she bad on the table when you wore married? At Jos. Stopp's Cheap .Cash Store i Well I declare, that before Stapp came to Allentown we could get nothing so hand some nor so cheap. CB PHILADELPIIIA MEM PfiILADELPIIIA. CAPITAL $250.000 THE SUICIDE, WI WOMAN'S WrITHERY. Gorgeously, grand and beautiful, was the setting of that summer's sun, on the Ist day of, August, 184—. Nature was hushed and qui- ! et ; the bright birds, with golden plumage, had ceased their melodious warblings ; the green leaves upon the tallest trees had ceased to' quiver ; nought was heard but the feverish pul- . sation of the great world's heart. Edwin Milford and Kate Cumpton stood be nenth the ivy-mantled porch of the old stone Church in the village of East Chester. They had lingered behind the rest of the congrega tion that afternoon ; and, Air two hours, had been wandering among the graves ; and read-i ing the inscriptions on the tombs of the loved and lost early youths. Solemn and sacred was that spot to them ; but it was the one of all others that they had chosen in which to pour'. out the deep affections of their young anti trust- j ing hearts. Edwin lived some five miles dis- ! taut, in the town of Yonkers: and, as Kate'si parents were decidedly opposed to his visiting her in the light of a suitor, (they having pecu liar •• notions," like many parents have, when they perceive a matrimonial engagement in view,) the young love's had to meet in part as best they could, while being subjected to such arbitrary dictation, nevertheless, as it invaria bly happens when such restrictions are placed ; upon young people, Edwin and Kate adroitly managed to find time and place for the tender expression of their feelings. Upon this occa sion, however, a shade of sadness rested upon I their usually joyous and beaming countenances. No wonder. The young lovers were soon to. separate. Edwin started on the following morning, for New York city, to enter the count- i ing mum of his uncle. Kate was to take her departure in a few days, for the gay and glit- I tering city of Paris. ‘• Kate. you will soon forget the merchant's poor clerk, in the whirl of luxurious life LI which you will be thrown : but, whatever hap pens, 1 never will' cease loving you darling— ; never l" De folded her gently to his bosom, and im pal ted a fervent kiss upon her, pure, white fore DM '• You know I do not want to go, EdWin ; I have told you.. so an hundred times, and more. This separation is painful, very painful to ne, dearest ; but you know how determined father is about it. yes, I know full well," replied young deeply affected as he spoke ; " he is iat a change of scene and new faces obliterate all thought or recollection Milford, aware tl will soon of mi." •• Do not talk so foolishly Edwin." replied the tender hearted and beautiful girl ; ab sence will only more strongly endear you to me ; my very thought shall be of you, wahing, sleeping, or dreaming ; I shall pray fur you, Might and morning, and my constant wish shall be our speedy re-union. Oh how happy we will be then—won't we 7" •• Yes love ; but suppose anything should hap- pen that we may never"— •• Alt, stop that. You are constantly antici• paling trouble. Remember the poet's words— •. Mouth the ehmds tire (lurk u night. nave', rear;” There ate a good many bright and happy days in store flir us yet—take my word for it." " God knows I hope so ? but Kate. love, there is something which lies heavily on my mind— something which makes me feel that we will part to night, never more to meet as we are now. You may laugh at my weakness—l can't help it." The melancholy song of the whip-prior-will was heard in the balmy air and the newly ris en moon shed her silvery beams upon the cold, tombstones. 6:1,0.35 ..0 .50,111.;3 57 "Both of y ote shall pay dearly for• this stolen interview• !" exclaimed a voice: but from whence it proceeded, it wits impossible to detect. Did you hear that ?" asked Kate, as she tremblingly grasped Milford's arm —•• did you ?" Yes—what did it mean ?" " That I shall be revenged !" •• That voice again !" •• We are discovered !" cried Edwin. •• I lutist go," replied Kate, still trembling more than ever. There was a warm emlirace, a burning kiss. a sad •• good-bye." and the young girl bounded like a frightened deer across the gmen sward to her father's house, which was fortunately close at hand. Edwin, with a heavy heart proceeded to the church-yard gate, to Mount his horse waiting for him there. Ile had scarcely gone ten steps. before a man, who had been conceal ed behind one of the tombstones, approached him. I told TIM I would be revenged MaSter Milford ;" I told you so ;" saying which the stranger raised his arm to strike him in the face, but the int( nded blow was quickly stopped by Edwin, who, in return for the compliment, gave the intruder such an one assent him stagger ing to the earth. Ah, it's yoo, - is it, Thomas Graham? I hope you will accept that for your imperti nence." Without more ndo, young Milford mounted his horse, leaving his discomfated rival gnash• iug his teeth with rage on the ground. Kate Compton, 3 tis true, was a " boarding school iniss,v and reared in the so•called, " fashionable circles ;" yet, notwithstanding, she was a girl of a good deal of genuine affix tion ; and at the time to which we allude, her' character and mind were entirely divested of those foolish, frivolous and" empty nothings,", which form the sum and substance of a fash onable personage: Her father had long since retired to his " country seat"—having accu mulated, as the saying •is a " very handsome property," by the practice of law. Edwin had also received a " boarding-school," [Heaven save the mark education ; and we believe, it Allentown, Pa., June 25, 1856. CHAPTER I CHAPTER II was altogether owing to this fact, that an at tachment was. lbrmcd between Miss Compton and himself. Their schools were very near each other, and as young people, will be young in spite of themselves, Kate and Edwin, not to be out of fashion, closely intimated a long line of predecessors. Many adainty wild flower had he gathered, to grace her head and ornament her bosom. Many a time had he romped the green fields with her picking the sweetest berries he could find—sweeter and far better to him, to see with what relish she received them. But dine, relentless Tune, passed on. and Kate had grown lo womanhood, almost before she knew it, and Edwin was forced to buy a set of rniors. extraordinary keen ones at that, so bountiful was his beard. Ile no longer sighed for whisk ers and moustache, as in school-boy dayr, to look like a man :" his greatest grief now be ing that lie could raise any at all. But we arc digressing. Catharine Compton (we will call her that for once, although she was generally called Kate, no doubt for brevity,) was really a beautiful wo man, with hair as dark as the blackest night you ever saw—eyes of similar hue, flashing li quid light at every glance ; face of an exquisite mould, and teeth of pearly whiteness. Her figure was perfection itself, and her walk, as many a love-sick swain can testify, was the very "poetry of motion." Notwithstanding all this, she was like most! young beauties, rather susceptible of flattery. Site knew that she was pretty—why shouldn't; she ? We never knew a handsome woman yet (although all secretly strive to hide it,) but was! vain of her beauty, and brought its power to bear, with all its force, upon the heads of those attached to the masculine gentler—each one, however, having a different method of sending I Cupid's arrows to the heart. Kate and Edwin had pitied : one for a tour ! of pleasure on the continent, the other to re- counter the stern realities of life in a counting! house in the city of New York. 4. Love's young dream" had in a measure passed away. The future was to each a blank, the filling up of which was very doubtful.. Edwin had already seen announced in the ' public journals the departure for Europe of 44 Mr. Andrew Compton and daughter," the ve ry reading of which made his heart strings qui ver, and his soul grow weary and sad. Weeks paSsed away, and no news was received of the I absent one. The daily business of the counting room became .irksonie to him, and to dissipate the thoughts that crowded upon his mind, he oc casionally found relief in the society of the gay and dashing young fellows with whom the na- ! tutu of his occupation brought him in contact. On his first arrival in the city, after business! hours, his books and the library attracted all , his attention : but the scene had changed. Now it was the ball, the theatre, and the plaY ; mid night suppers, billiards, champagne and cigars. In the habit of leading an exempl:u•y and steady life at his country home, these habits of dissi pation soon becanne observable. As he was at his desk one day, writing with a tremulous hand, his uncle, Nathan Fundle, of the . finn of ; Fundle & C 0.," gently tapped him on the shoulder and requested him to step into the private office '• for a few moments." The color rushed to the face of Edwin, as the dark eyes of his mule met his own, and lie left his desk and followed him, with trepidation. "I have Observed of late," remarked his un cle, after• they had become seated, " that there is a marked difference in your conduct. Now, tell me what is the cause. • Do you receive a sufficient recompense for•your services ?" " Yes, uncle. I think I sin amply paid for all I do." replied Edwin, nervously. Is your business too arduous ?" " Quite the contrary ; I think I have it very easy, but"— •• But—what then ?" Edwin atanunered somewhat, tut managed to articulate, •• I have been laboring under a great depression of spirits"— '• Fudge—nonsense ! Depression of spirits in a youngster like you! Who ever heard of such a thing ? I never did." Here the old gentleman rose from his seat, adjusted his spectacles, crossed the room, and, after pausing a moment, suddenly turned around and exclaimed— " Tell the truth—out with it—what's the matter." Edwin paused, and looked still more con founded. " Come, no beating about the bush. If there is anything wrong I will remedy it. Speak out like a man." Well, to tell you the truth, uncle, it is an affair of the heart." " An aiftir of the heart ! ha ! ha !" laughed the old gentleman. "An ntlitir of the heart Fudge—nonsense ! Who ever heard of such a thing? Look at me—havn't I grown rich and rubicund by being a bachelor ? At that moment the office door opened, and the carrier entered. announcing a letter for Mr. Edwin. Milford. The superscription was in a female hued, and was post marked'" Paris," Mr. Fundle perceiving it, in his usual rich and unctions voice, exclaimed, " I know it— it's from her !" the last words being emphasized particularly. lie was right. It was from Miss Compton. Its contents, however, did not seem to enliven the spirits of Milford much, tojudge by the expression of his countenance, The letter was mostly descriptive of her numerous travels and adventures in that great city ; giving an ac count of the balls and parties she had attend ed, and the numerous and distinguished ac quaintances she made. Not a line of fond af fection, nor an illusion to other times was dis cernable in its contents. •• I *now all about it. Only a boyish at trichment. Cheer up. All will be right.-- Keep your powder dry—that's all:" Milford heaved a deep sigh; as ho re-folded the letter, and placed it in his pocket. A change had come,over - the spirit of his dream, and he renewed his duties at the desk with a heavy heart, notwithstanding the repeated re quests of the, senior members of the house of Fundlo & Co., to " cheer up." CHAPTER 111 Broadway was thronged with pedestrians all ages, colors and conditions. That gay at glittering thoroughfare never before exhibit( so showy and attractive an appearance as it di on one golden afternoon in October, just o year after• the occurrence of the above even narrated in the above chapter. Edwin Milford, tired and fatigued with th business of the counting•room. had throw down his pen, and sauntered forth, to hel make up the motley group.. Notwithstanding however, the fair faces and bewitching form: that he met, he seemed like one with —mind disemmd." 'Tis true, ho Nvonld occasionally gaze wit) rapturous adoration upon the beautiful counte nance of some lovely woman, and now and then stop to admire sonic exquisite work of art, ex posed in the shop windows, but his heart wa: "—car, fir all u." As he passed dreamingly along, his attention was of a sudden arrested by the appearance of an elegantly dressed lady, who had alighted from a carriage opposite ilitelicock S: Lead beater's store. Iler time Was familiar to him ; yet he could not possibly imagine who she was. There was a something about her whole ap pearance which seemed to mistily his senses. tier graceful and dignified demeanor, her beau tiful face, and her apparent unconcern withal of what was passing around her, had already created thoughts in his mind which he had not dreamed of before for many months. " I am sure 1 have seen that face," said lie : " it looks very much like her—but no. that cannot lx. I will see, however ; if it really be Miss Compton, she will certainly recognize me, I will stand by the door and wait till she conies out. ,, • While muttering these thoughts to himself; Milford continued walking backward and fJr ward in the immediate vicinity of the store. " No, no," he articulated, as ho brought himself to a sudden stand : " that would be act ing foolishly. Then, again, T might be observ ed by these who knoW me. I think I will pass on. It cannot be her, for she could not have arrived from Europe without my knowing it." Scarcely bad he given vent to theSe thoughts, when he espied, walking rapidly towards him, no less a personage than Mr. Thomas Graham, who suddenly "turned up" in the village church yard. referred to in the first chapter. Ile did not observe Milford, so great appeared to be his haste to reach a certain spot. On arriving at Hitchcock & Leadbeater's, he pulled from his pocket a watch, and noticing the time, re placed it,- and walked on hurredly. " There is something, wrong here," thought Milford, as be retraced his steps ; " sonic mys. tery—l am sure of it." " Ile stationed himself beside the door of the dry goods store and anxiously waited the ap• e trance of the parties. lle was not long wait ing. Leaning gently forward on the arm of Graham, the lady appeared in the doorway. There was a pleasant smile upon her face ; her whole manner seemed buoyant with life and gaiety. Milford. stepping forward, her gaze wet his, and in a moment the color• left her cheeks, and her face became as pale as it . the' cold hand of death had been placed upon it. " Stand aside, sir," said Graham, as they moved out, "how dare you insult a lady by such impertinence?" Milford moved out, but gazed steadily in the face of Mtss Comp' so for it was she. She had returned from Europe but three days previous. Ile did not enjoy that luxury long, however, feu• Graham quickly hurried lice into the carriage, and with a contemptuous sneer slammed the door in his face. Tho horses d as hed oil' at rapid pace, leaving Milford on the sidewalk, nearly half bewildered at the unexpected scene which had taken place. How little did he think, when he departed from his counting room, that lie would meet with such a strange and singular adventure ! Milford slowly turned away, and moved off in a different direction from the one he had ori ginally intended to follow. Ile had not gone far, however, before he was accosted by 1111 old acquaintance, who, quickly observing his mel ancholy manner, observed, " What is the mat ter, Neddy, boy ?" Ah, it is you, Martin ; how arc you old fellow ?" "Pretty well, I thank you• What makes you look so sad ? Conic and take a drink !" The memory of the past and fearfulutlonbts of the future made Milford a willing victim to the seductive compliments of his friend, Martin Shaw. " Well, I don't care., Martin. It's all up with me now. The world has turned against me. I have lost the kindest, best, friend that ever I had. Milford bowed his head as if endeavoring to overcome a giant trouble. " Never Mind what a woman can do, in =k ink a true man unhappy. Take the adViee of On old cruiser. As soon as they see that you love them—lore them,,Mind you—they will find some other tree, with bigger hearts, as they suppose, whereon to build their nests." After having " imbibed" a stifficient quanti ty of the " rosy god" (yclept Dr. Otard,) whose exhilerating influence was soon made manifest by sundry• uneque and exquisite expfessions of both gentlemen ; a call was made for several bottles of champagne. That popular and sonic limes delicious beverage, having been produced, and, with equal rapidity. having been made way with, the " party," which noW numbered some half dozen " heads," resolved upon a " tramp about town." The mind of Milford was already wandering feelings had been deeply wounded, and: having plenty of money in his possession, of course he was " one ()rem." " Foolish fellow !" the world will Sas , • but yet how little, very little, does that world irnow or care for the snappings of a human heart.— " A seedy coat, a dirty shirt—that man is past. sympathy- —ho is ruined,'' says that self-same world. " I don't feel as I should to-day," said Mil ford. " my head is a little out of order." " Never mind that," replied his friend Marl '" 12, 16, 15; is a town in Imes° • rnpire " 11, 3,8, 7, 21, 3,14, town in Hindoostrin " 18, 13, 7, 11, is a part of India. • " 22, 23, 2,1, 8,1, town in South America My whole is a newspaper in Now York. [For tho Lehigh Register.] Enigma. BY "L 11.1.111 A'. IDA," OF NORTiI WIIITEILW., I am composed of 10 letters. My' 9,8, 9,0, 8, is a porsou's name. 10, 8,1., is an essence of plants. d, 2,5, 9, is a part of the head. " 7,4, is a part of speech. My total is what could be partly dispensed with by the citizens of Allentoorn, as the cyati4 not be maintained in the manner which they deserve. -. === UJA woman's tongue has been found Caps• blo, on actual experiment, to move 1,019. limos a minute* Think of that and weep.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers