- - -sh - _—__,..--- ...-- ---- -- -. --- _ • _ . • -'-- " 7 -.:_..- -"--=------- § _.,-------------_-_ :_: -. .---- --- L t. : ..--.- --- --L-- - -,- - -----=---- -..;--.... ---- ...a - - 1.4.0.4 .tip -------------------- t . t. 4• _,. ~..„,_,•4....,v,...,.., ,_____,___..„..,,,.. 7 ,_ , .. ,i t 44 7 ... • 7041 .- : ....-_---. -, _-- . • . f ' ..- --- - -' ll - .'r - -•a.-'.., - * AS * a C . - - i fT r s i ' '. l . .$ 1 .1 111 I II I I I 1 I IV /It t il l V ) -4. - 14- -...4 I F .,...,...... ; -,, v ~. - Er, ---_ 1 , ... :.. ____ ..... ---. ~7.-.:. A •', .5 • -______ NEUTRAL IN POLITICS. ER. ......_ ..______, ......._ ......... Glion..=--- - - - ...___:......____._ Elcblitcb to Ncws, filo:alum pbetro, Scicucc, Alect)anics, gricultuve, the Oiftuiion of Useful 3nformation, Ocncrat 3ntciligcnce, Slnusement, Markets, &L. VOLUNIE 111. THE LEHIGH REGISTER, Is published in the Borough of Allentown, Lehigh County, Pa., every needay BY AIIGITSTIJS L. RIME, . .61 1 50 per annum, payable in advance, and $2 00 if not paid until the end of the year. No 'paper discontinued, until all arrearages are paid, except at the option of the proprietor. Anvitivrisemmis, making not more than one square, will be inserted three times for one dolletr and for every subsequent insertion twenty-five cents. Larger advertisements charged in the same proportion. Those not exceeding ten lines, will be charged seventy-five cents, and Those mak ing six lines or less, three insertions for 50 cents. lEtiF'A liberal deduction will be made to those who advertise by the year. CEPOfilce in Hamilton Street, next door to Stem's Allentown lintel, (formerly Ifeise) opposite ,'-'ehnurmtni's • INDE!ii NIT THE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY'of OFFICE, No. 1635 CHESNUT STREET, near Fifth street. Directors: Charles N. Bancker, Geo. W. Richards, Thomas Hart, Aloid. D. Lewis, Tobias Wagner, Adolp. E Borie, Samuel Grant, David S. Brown, Jacob 11. Smith, Morris Patterson. CONTINUE to make Insurance, permanent and limited, on every description of property, in loan and country, at rates as low as are consis tent with security. The Company have reserved a large Contin gent Fund, which with their Capital and Premi• ums, safely invested, afford ample protection to the assured. The assets of the company, 9n January Ist, 1848, as published agreeably to an Act of As- sembly, were as follows, viz Mortgages, Real Estate, Temporary Loans, Stocks, Cash, &c., Since their incorporation, a period of eighteen years, they have paid upwards of tine million, *too it nniireif thousand dollars, losses by fire, there * afforaing , eviaence of the advantages of insu rdnce, as well as the ability and disposition to , meet with promptness, all liabilities. CHARLES N. BANCKER, President• CI - lARLES G. BANCKER, Sec's•. The Subscribers are the appointed Agents of the above mentioned Institution, and are now prepared to make insurances on every descrip tion of property, at the lowest rates. AUGUSTUS L. RUBE, Allentown • C. F. BLECK, Bethlehem. Allentown, June 13, 1848. t. ININTYAR C SOW NICt- 1 N 1. Schnurman's I?otroada Sall Open! Large Sales aa4 Etna Profits! Now's your Tinto, tte the Stock of Hinter Goode as to be Oeared Out. , It has 'been settled down to a plain matter if fact case, that "Old Schnurman" has sold more goodb in the past year than was ever sold in any single establishment in ten coun ties, and ivbrit'hlts proved so beneficial to the 'Community generally, they had the advan tage of 'Shying goons at least 10 per cent 'Cheaper. Such then being the case, he is- Mies this as his last manifesto in the Winter ICampaign. Having jest finished taking an 'account of stock, and found that they have yet on hand • $ 10,000 Worth of Goode, for which he wants buyers. So now is your frttte—'-come &rand near—distance is no ob -sect, as it will doubly repay your trouble.— Recollect Scluturyan's Wholesale and Re litil,Emporium on the Market Square. February 15. ¶-4w Oiosolution of pattuctoliip. Notice is hereby given, that the Partner ship existing under the firm of Wagner 4• Huber, will be dissolved by the first of April tter3 . ttpd that the business will go into oth. Vr.litttAS,altelr.that..thile. . All persons in; !debted to the said firm will call and make 'settlement, and such typo have demands Pgainat the said firm, will please present the ame for settlement. Such who hold Due bills fir country produce, are strongly tirg 7 et! to present them for payment before the Ist of April next. They further widi to inform their customers. that Wood, will pot be taken in payment for book debts af ter the above date. WAGNER & HUBER. 1-2ro Feb. 8 XIQDVLtCOUL Notice is hereby given, that the under , sigpe have. taken out letters of Administra pin •of the state of William W. Wagner, Flec'd.,,lMA of the borough of. Allentown, Le high county, all those who are in debted to said estate, will see the necessity pf settling their accounts within 6 weeks, and such who have any demrinds against the paid estate, will present their claims Well ii ihenticited within the above specified time. JO . JOHN, WAGNER,•, IdmVs •• • . REBECCA WA.GNiaI, 12_ t • February 81 A FAMILY NEWSPAP 30SVAPI - 1 ANYASIVER • Lumber Merchant in Allentown., Respectfully informs his friends and the public in general, that he has lately remov ed his Lumber-Yard to the south side of Hamilton street, near Weaver's Hotel. He has lately received a very large supply of all kinds of Boards and building timber, comprising over 600 ,000 Feet, Such as Yellow and White Pine, Floring boards, Piiplar boards, Scantling, Joists and Planks, Mapel boards and Planks; Rafters, Ash Planks, Laths, Ladder trees, besides all kinds of other Boards, Scantling, Posts, Lath and Shindies, all of which he will sell at very reduced prices. Farmers, Carpenters and Builders, who have occasion. to use the different sorts of timber he has for sale, will do well to kive him a call before.they purchase elsewhere, as he is willing to have his stock examined without charge. Ile returns his sincere thanks for the many favours he has heretofore received, and feels confident that his extreme low prices will be the means of receiving many new customers. November 16 Cheap .Hat and Cap Store. Hamilton Street nearly opposite 11 Hotel, Allentown. Jacob B. Boas, Takes this method to inform friends and customers, that he still continues the Flatinaking and Cap business, and keeps constantly on hand, a large assortment of the most fashionable, $890,558 65 108,358 90 125,459 00 21,583 25 46,158 87 Beaver, Nutre, Brush, Russia. Silk and Napped Hats, which he will sell at the lowest prices. Also--a large . assortment of Mens, Boys and Chi Wrens Caps, at . very. reduced prices. $1,?.20,097 67 He is likewise prepared to manufacture to order Hats at the shortest possible notice. Thankful for past favors he hopes to en joy a continuance of patronage, as he feels confident that his Hat:, fully recommend themselves. t.T'Such who are indebted to him for some length of time, will please recollect, that their accounts should be proMptly sett led, and it is expected will not be neglected. Nov. J. 111—ly illalll3 Informs his old friends and the public in general, that he has moved into. his new building, at the •old stand," and that he is again ready at all times to attend to pro fessional duties. Nov. 16. 11-4 w Henry C. Longneeker, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Has resumed the practice of his profes sion in Lehigh and the adjoining counties. His office is in the residence of the late Hon. Jon W. Hornbeck, in Hamilton street, Bor ough of Allentown. January 11. ¶—Gm P. Pf OFF, ATTORNEY A r LAW. Office East of theCt t, r House and nearly opposite, at the corm!! if Margaret and Hamilton streets. • May 25 •—Gtu 1311113 1 1 A 1ia713 9 ATTORNEi AND COIINAELLOI. IT LAW, May be consulted during Court week, and a few days before,at the house of David Stem, Innkeeper, in Allentown. August 5.. • ly—• Assignee Notice.. Notice is hereby g. venthat../Ohn Romig, and his wife Maria, of 'Lower Macungy township, Lehigh county, have on the 22d c1;17,- c r. J Inn;try 14 31, made a voluntary as :iltiment of all their property. real, person al and it i ixed. to the .underbigned, for the beiAit of their creditorS. Such, therefore, who are indated to the said John, Romig. will see the necessity of making payment, between now and six weeks, and those who hive any legal claims, will present them in the above specified time: DAVID 0. MOSER, Jaignee. Feb. 8. • 91.6 w It E.llO P.IL. JOSEPH WEAVER. ¶-4m Vl2lll l llll Notice is hereby given that all claims due the estate of the late Samuel Runk, deed. not satisfied on or before the first day of April next, will be put in suit immediately after.that time., Circumstances imperative upon the administrators render this course necessary. ' • ' /JOHNZ S C. M. IItUNK, Module:Lep ' loe . If--1w Jan. 15: ALLENTOWN, LEHIGH COUNTY, PA., MARCH 15, 1849 . TAKE NOTICE. Dont let yourselves be deceived, bought or caught by fictitious prices, that are pub lished in the papers. The undersigned sell as low as our next neighbors, and in fact as low as any commission house in Allentown. We do not deem it necessary to publish prices, in order to inform the public that we sell at lower rates than others all we ask, is, that such who purchase Iron, Hardware, &c. should give us a call, and they will find that "Saegcr's Hardware Store" sells as low if not lower than any house in town. 0. & J. SAEGER, Iron 4 Hardware Store, Allentown. January 11. 11-5 w NEW ARRIVAL OF Hardware. • The undersigned have just returned from Philadelphia with a large a 5.4.4431,5 .4.4431, .4.4431 , 4" sortment of Hardware, Cut lery and Saddlery, wit le Coach-trimings and Shoe-findings, all ofwhich will be sold at reduced prices at the Store of . a& J. SAEGER. November 1.1 IRON.—A good lot of Hammered and Rolled Iron, Sheet Iron, American and Eng lish Band Iron, Hoop IrOn. Cast and Shear Steel,, square, flat and round, just received with Anvils and Vices, and for sale cheap at the Store of 0. & J. SAEGER. GLASS.--450 boxes Glass of all sizes, for sale by 0. & J. SAEGER. WHITE LEAD.-1 ton Of - White Lead just received, Pure and Extra, and for sale by O.& J. SAEGER. NAILS.-200 Kegs of the best Nails, Brads and Spikes, just received, and for sale by 0. & J. SAEGER. SHOE-FINDINGS.—A large assortment of Shoe-Findings, just received and for sale by 0. & J. SAEGER. 'FO BUILDERS.—A large aSsorttnent of Hinges, Screw's, Nails, Bolts with Mine ral Knob Locks, German Locks and Latch es, &c., just received and for sale by 0. & J. SAEGER. LOOKING-GLASSES.—A spl..nditl lot of Looking Glass Plates, and Frames of all sizes for sale by 0. & J. SAEGER. OILS & VARNISH.—OiIs of all kinds. boiled and raw; Turpentine, Newark \Tar nish of all kinds, Glue, &c.,—will ho sold cheap by • 0. &. J. SAEGER. PLANES.—A full assortment of Planes of John Boll's host make. alb° a largo assort.: ment of Carpenter's Tools. for sal.. (-hoar by 0. & J. SAD:IEII. HOUSE KEEPERS.— !: •11 of articles for Hout lit 1.1 meted Boilers, oval.atl !. P. .lor sale by Nov. 14. • „ Frederick thia!ea, BELL-HANGER, BRAND-CUTTER AND Lec:i In Jlleuluae~ai. Respectfully informs his-friends and the public in general, that he still continues the above business in all its various branches, at his stand, one door south of Di!linger & Craig's Dry Goods Store, in Allen street in the Borough of Allentown, where he . wi I also manufacture to order all kinds of SCALES • • ,• for Druggists, Grocers, and nt war ranted otherbborastarcichtel strictly , - rate, finished in the, most splendid manner. He also manufactures all kinds of Locks, Door-plates, Door-knock ers, and every other article in his line. Repairing of Locks, LaMps, in short eve ry thing in Steel, Iron, Brass or Copper. can be repaired at the shortest notice and ,on the most reasonable terms. Mr. BOHLEN trusts through punctual at tendence to business and modert.te charges, he will be able to gain a lame share of pub 7 lie patronage, for which he will ever be thankful. , Allentown, December 21. MACKEREL, • SHAD, • }Constantly on hand SALMON, • and for sate by HERRING, • . &Co. PALMERPORKY HAMS & SIDES, Market Str. Wharf SHOULDERS, PHILADELPHIA. LARD &CHEESE, Feb. 22. Watch Fon& The undersigned has on tha 24th of January last found a •watch, in Weisenburg township, Lehigh county. The right owner, by proving his property,..cau take up the same, by paying the coot of advertising. DAVID METZGEAL , ibEtcat t'lcptutment. "I will arise and go unto my Father." When burdened is my breast, When friendless seems my lot, When earth atT , rds no rest, And rettige I have niitl Father! if thou wilt suffer me, I will arise and come to thee, Wh. , l conscience thunders loud, Wiwi: sins in dread array T.; ; Ydi my mem ify crowd. A I fist disinar ; E'vn Mem More yet is hope for me, Father! rise and come to thee. When I have wandered far Alone, the downward road, And mountains seem to bar My turning back to Gnd; Yet glancing once on Calvary. Father! I'll rise and come to thee And if I am a child, But have backsli gen still, And filled with projects wild, Ha•e followed my own will ;' y e t, penitent, resolved be, Father! to rise and come to thee. With broken heart and sad, I will retrace my way, And though my case is bad, Thy mercy is my stay; With Jesus's blood my only plea, Father I'll rise and come to thee. And thou in love wilt torn To thy poor rebel child; Nor let thine anger burn, Though sin my heart beguiled; Thy voice shall greet me graciously, Arise! arise! and come to me. And when my ch.'ek turns pale, Awl when l sink in death, Though heart and flesh may fail, %Vial my expiring breath I'll whisper, Jesus died for me; Falter! I rise and come to thee. Allisccilancous sclection6'. The Rescue. It was in the month.of February, 1831, a bright moonlight night, and intensely cold, that the little brig I commanded lay quiet- ly at her anchors inside of Sandy Hook. We had a hard time of it, beating about for eleven days of this coast. with cutting north-casters `blowing, and snow and sleet falling for most of that time. Forward, the vessel was thickly coated with ice, and it wits hard ‘v , irk to hand e her, as the fig ging and w •re still. and yielded only w: ell tie streneth of the men was exerted • tti. ii nqst. %Viten. at length. we. made L: • h w iro dawn and exhaust , not have held out two days w - c aigla. )Jr. Larkin," I said ..11.-.1 for a moment on deck riff= -..aster buttoned his coat dune looking u 1) to the 1111.1--.11•1,1 1 . ‘ . 1( red nose before he re ph, J. —lt's a wliktler. captain, as we used to a nit this: K01111t•bec. Nothing lives com fortably out of blankets in such a night as this." IM3 tIMIE “The tidy is running•out swift and strong ; it will b • well to keep a sharp look-out for this fi 'ming-ice, Mr. Larkin.” ay, sir," responded the mate, and I w l'w.) hours afterwards, I was aroused fr , en a sound peep, by the vigilant officer. "Excuse in.• fur disturbing you, captain," said ,he, as he detected an expression of vex ation on my face; "but I wish you would turn out and cone on deck as soon as possi ble." hp--,what'S the matter, Larkin 1" "Why, sir, I have been watching a cake of ice that swept by at a little distance, a moment ago; I saw something black upon it; something that I thought moved. The moon's under a cloud, and I could not see distinctly ; but I do believe there's. a child fi 'mins!: out to sea, in this freezing night, on that cake of ice." We .yere on deck before either spoke an other ward. The mate pointkd out, with no little difficulty. the cake of ice floating off to leeward, and its white glittering surface was broken by a black spot—more L could not make out. “Get one the glasS, Mr. Larkin ; the moon will be out of the .cloud in a moment, and then we can' see distinctly.” ~ I kept my eye on the receding mass of ice, While the moon was skeily:working its way throtteh a heavy bank of clouds. The mate'stood by with a glass. When the furl light fell at last u, on the water with a bril liancy only. known in our northern latitudes, I put the glass to my eye. • One glance was enough.• ”Forward, there!" I shoutel, at the top of my voice, and with ; one bound I reached the main hatch,,and began IQ clear away in the shies . yawl. 11---3 m Mr. Larkin had received the glass from int; hand. to take a look for himself "My God !" he said in a whisper, as he set 'to work to aid ine in getting out the boat —"iny God, there are two children on that cake of ice !" _ Two men answered my hail, and walked lazily nft. In an incredible short space of time . we launched the cutter, into which Mr. Larkin and myself jumped, followed 'by the two men who took the oars. I rigged the tiller, and the mate sat beside me in the st°rn sheets —Do you see that cake of ice with some thing black upon it, lads ?" I cried ; '•put me alongside of that, and I'll give you a bot tle of rum each, to-night, and a month's ex tra wages *hen you are paid off." The men bent to their oars, but their strokes were uneven and feeble. They were used up by the hard duty of the pie ceditur' fortnight and though they did their best, the boat made little more way than the tide. This was a long chase, and Mr. Lar. kin, who was suffering as he saw how little we gained, cried out— ..Pu I I. lads—l'll double the captain's prize, two bottles of ruin and two month's pay. Pull, lads. for the love of God, pUll A convulsive effort of the oars told how willing the men were toobey; butthe strength of the strong men was gone. One of . .the poor fellows washed us twicein recovering onr, and then gave out; the other wawviear ly as far gone. Mr. Larkin sprang forward and seized the deserted oar. "Lay down in the bottom of the boat," said he to the man ; and captain take the other oar; we must row for ourselves." I took the second man's place ; Larkin had stripped to hls Guernsey shirt; as he pulled .the bow, I waited the signal stroke. It came gently, but firm, and the next mo• ment we were pulling a long, steady stroke, gradually increasing in rapidity, until the wood seemed to smoke in the oar locks. We kept tune, each by a long, deep breath ing of the other. Such a pul! ! We bent forward until our faces alaio,t touched our knees, and then throwing all our strength into the backward movement, until every inch of the space covered by the sweep had been gained. At every stroke the boat shot ahead like an arrow discharged from a bow. Thus we worked at the oar for fifteen min utes—it seemed to the as many hours. The sweat rolled off the in great drops, and I was enveloped in steam generated from my own body. "Are we almost to it, Mr. Larkin," I gasped out. "Almost, captaindon't give up ; for the love of our-dear little ones at home—do: ft give.up, captain !" The oars flashed as the blades turned up to the moonlight. The men who plied them were fathers, and had fathers' hearts ; the strength which nerved them at that moment w a s in ure than human. Suddenly Mr. Larkin stopped pulling. and my heart for a moment almost ceased its beating ; for the terrible thought that he had given out crossed my mind. But I was I quickly re-assured by his voice : "Gently, captain, gently—a strolie or two more—there, that will do"—and the next moment the boat's side came in contact with something, and Larkin sprang from the boat with his heavy feet upon the ice. I started up, and calling upon the men to make fast the boat to the ice, folloWed: We ran to the dark spot in the centre of the mass, and found two little boys—the head of the. smaller nestling in the bosom of the larger—Both were fast asleep ! The lethargy. which would have been fatal, but • for the timely rescue, had overcome them. Mr. Larkin grasped one of the lads, cut off his shoes, tore off his jacket ; and then loos ing his own garments to the skin, placed the chilled child in contact with his own warm body. Carefully wrapping over him his great coat, which he procured from the boat. I did the same with the other child ; , and we then returned to the boat, and the men, par tially recovered, pulled back. The children, as we learned when we subsequently had the delight of restoring them to their parents, were playing on the ice, and bad , ventured on the cake, which had jammed into , the bend of the river, ten mileg above New York. A movement of the tide, set the ice in motion, and: the little feilows were away on that cold 'night, and would inevitably have perished but for Mr. I,lo:in's espy ing them us the ice was sweep ing out to sea. • "How ip you feel 1" I said to the mate, -the morning after his adventure. . • "A little stiff in the arms, captain . ," the noble fellow replied,- while the big tears of grateful happiness' gushed from his eyes— "A little stain the arms, captain, but very easy here," and , littiaid his hand on his manly heart.. My quaint, brave down-east r ! Ulu who lashes the,seas into fury, and lets loose the tempeit, will care for thee The storm may rage without, but in thy bo titn. peace and sunshine will always abide. —Boston Museum. talr Bewwe of profession; it cs often put to severeyroofs. Bowat i v, likewise, of those who profess; ,it is the trick of .the frivolous and the hypocritical. NUMBER 28. The Model Widoi. Of Widows what has not • been said 1 They have been compared to everything. and yet remain incomparable . : Some savage has likened her heart to an "apartment to let," where the incoming hidger is sure to find something that hag been left by a previous tenant. Some spite ful Tony Weller has called her ..hymenial hydrophobia;" for there is no possible cure fur him who was once bitten. She has been compared to a magnet over men's• hearts, because her attraction is only to steal. It has been argued that Widows should be put down—for, like the gipsies, they mean no good, and only prowl about for plunder; while others maintain- that a widow-should carry, over her weeds, a board marked ..dan gerous," to warn persons from venturing too near her, and being immediately ..dmwn ES Young men are cautioned against playing with her, or else they will find it,a losing game ; for she is always sure to Win their hand, at Ecarte, by dint of "proposing." • Irt fact, what has not been said against the-widow ? . " • Is there no such person, then, as nModel Widow 1 Why, of course, there is; every widow, more or less, is one, She is pretty - -the ugliest woman Io6LI pretty in ruins —and is, has been, or .should' bo young: Her eyes are not always shrouded by a fine cambric handkerchief. She wears her cap for pure grief, and not fora year afterwards only to look interesting.- She speaks spar ingly of her "dear deported" even of his failings: She wears no minature as big as a poster, on a high wall of crape. She is well provided for, or if there is no positive proof of this; there should be at least a well. grounded fiction. She is retiring, and has a violent antipathy for matrimony, so much so, indeed, that the mere name it-is enough to send her out of the room. She rarely goes into society, but. courts -solitude and dull towns and damp watering-places. She cannot bear scandal, or a ball, or the opera, or a fancy bazaar, or any place where she is likely to he seen. You have a difficulty in persuading her to leave .her bed-room. There she remains shut up. allowing -no vulgar eye to pry into her sorrow. She lives only for her children. What ! has the Model Widow any children ?--.has she a ready-made family ? Yes !we are afraid ti say she has—but then she does not send them to school, or keep them always buried in the country, "because it agrees so'much better with them," or throw a big.black over their existence. She is always with them, walking out with-them, and taking-a pleasure in teaching them. But then she cannot marry again, if she has a parish school of little boys and girls ? •What ! wou!d you have her marry a second.timal Why, the notion is• preposterous ! Matrimo ny is the very last thought that knocks at her heart. Besides, .if it did, the door is barred, bo'te'd. padlocked, barricaded against the possibility of any one entering! It is only a dark vault in which the effigy of her husband is entombed with a ll t h e gmces of _ . mental sculpture. of love. She alone has the kgy, and she alone enters to worship in secret by herself. Is it likely, then f she would defile the sanctity of the place, and break the image that has so lorig.been.se& upon the altar of her affections, to. erect a new shrine, and go on her knees to another: Pshaw ! no moral, physical,' or any other revolution, could efleCt that. It wquld fatal, at once, to the beautiful conceptiori•of the Model Widow. Hindoo-like, she sacrir s fices herself •on burning pyre of .her own heart. If one. thing tortures. her more than another, it is a proposal from any one. Widowers and Bachelors, be kind to her. India]; The Indian chief known as Ka-ge-ga•gah bowh, or George Copway,.in one of his re cent lectures described the marriage cere mony of the Chippewas as follows.: ! , He said there was no courtship done .by the. young people, in most Indian nations; that was done by the -parents Team before hand, and it often came rather aghast the grain with the young people. , When :the day came, the teremony was performed by the chief, consisting of a lectutecto• the young couple, and a feast, after. Whichtthey were considered as than and wife. Bateman the tribes of the West there were many ve-, ry curious ceremonies connected with court ship and marriage. One way of.getting a wife was as follows: When a young In dian fell in love with any of the daughters of the village, he would go and sit down within a few yards of her,, keeping a strict silence.all the while ; in a few moments he would get up and go away; this „he 'repeat ed six or seven times, coming nearer-to her every time.. At last be sits by her siile,'if. she makes no movement of dis-pleasure; then he has hopes. . He.sits by her several times In this ,manner v and at last pops the question by putting his hand on her hand. and she accepts,him by placing her hand over the other mo. All this time he takes. care' not to say a word, and she - likewise ; but after the•guestion is popped. then the "Words of honer.are applied and they, soon become man and wife.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers