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VOLUME 111. THE LEHIGH REGISTER, Yr Published in the Borough of Allentown, Lehigh County, I'a., ever// Monday R 1 AUGUSTUS L. RUNE, .At $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. AnvenrtsemEsrs, making, not more than one square, will be inserted three times fur one dollar 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• LV"A liberal deductiUn will he made to those who advertise by the year. W' Office in Hamilton Street, one door of German Reformed Church, and nearly opposite the"Priedensbothe Office." NII2III,EYSI A 11.A'ffltA:10 FALL TERM 1849, Commences Monday Sept. 3d, .17. M The runctual attendance of all who pro pose entering cannot be too strongly recom mended. The principles upon which the.atliiirs of the Institution are conductefi, are too well known to need extended remark. The pri ces of tuition in view of the advantarres af forded, it is thought are extremely moderate, and it will always be the primary object to afford the best facilities for what is common ly termed a good Education, and in order to do this, on the part of the pupil, punctual and unbroken atteneance is highly import ant. One years continuous tuition is worth 3 times the amount in detached portions. Further particulars as to Terms, Studies, Text-hooks &c. can be obtained upon refer ence to the annual Catalogue of the Institu tion, copies of which will be cheerfully fur nished upon application either by mail or otherwise. It; C. CHANDLEII, al. Aug. 80, Cvainty. CASIVY •0:11te Free and Independent Electors of' • - Lehigh County. FELLOW CITIZENS :—E - Inving been advis rA by many of my old friends and fel!ow citizens from different parts of the county, am induced to offer myFelf as a volunteer candidate for the office of COUNTY TfiE A SCR Ell, nt the ensuing general election. Should I be so fortunate as to receive a majority of your votes, I pledge myself to discharge the duties of the office with fidelity and. to the best of my abilities. AARON TROXELL. September 13, 1849. ig—te .!touutij &ensurer. To the tigers of Lehigh County! FELLOW CITIzEss! At the solicitation of nu merous friends, I have been induced to offer myself as a candidate for the office of County T yeas - v.l.ex and if nominated by the Democratic County Convention, would respectfully request your suffrages at the coming election. Should you by your decision promote me to the of fice, I pledge myself to discharge its duties to your entire satisfaction. Respectfully your fellow citizen, CHARLES H. MARTIN ¶—te Aug. 30 County easuv . To the Free awl Independent Electors' of Lehigh County. FELLOW CITIZENS :—Having been advi sed by mnny of my old friends and fellow citizens from different parts of the county. I am indtked In offer myself as a volunteer candidate fur the office of COUNTY TREASURE R, at the ensuing general election. Should I be so fortunate as to receive n'tnajority of your votes, I pledge myself to discharge the duties of the office with fidelity and to the best of my abilities. SOLOMON G A NGWERE September 13 Daguerreotype Likenesses. C. L. LOCHMAN, returns his sincere Thanks for the very liberal patronage he re ceived in this beautiful art, and would .an nounce to his numerous friends and public generally. that he ha;"tately received a new Apparatus and is now enabled to take larg er pictures than heretofere, and in the most ele.ant manner. He will assure the .114.41.D1 . . Ladies should wear black or darlc figured; and avoid pink or light blue dresses. For children, figured or plaid dresses. OetAttenien: Dirk vests and coat His rooms:‘Yill.be found in the bons,: fur, merly occupied ,by 11r..Lewis Schmidt as Drug July .12, ECKERT & Co's, - Wholesale St Retail TOBACCO, SNUFF & SEGAR Manufactory, Third door below the German Reformed Church, south side of Hamilton street In Allentown. CV Storekeepers, Pedlars and others, are hereby informed, that they keep constantly on hand a large assortment of the above ar ticles, and can be accommodated at the short est notice, and upon the most reasonable terms, Wholesale or Retail Aug. 2 <Mail 01'3 01.111112 In the Orphan's Court of Lc high County IA rp, In the matter of the account of Georov lioth, administrator, of . GeorgeFrithtz, late of North Whitehall township, Lohigh county, &C . d. Aml now', September, ilh., 1849, the 'Court appointed Daniel Saeger, John Ilin aer,--and Michael F rantz. to audit and re settle the said account and make distribution to nod among the legal heirs and represen tatives and. make report to the next stated Orphan's court. Ron the Records, .4i/est—J. D. LAWAI.T. Clerk. The Auditors will meet on Saturday, the 13th day of October. at 10 &clock A. M., at the horse of David Franlz, innkeeper in North Whitehall, where all those who are interested will attend if they see proper. September 13. Revolutionary Soldiers LOOK HERE The subscriber offers to the public in gen ral, his services for the prosecution of all manner of claims against the general gov ernment, and in particular in the following cases. Viz : 1,-2W Suspended and subjected claims under all Pension laws. Applications for increase of pension, under any of the Pension laws. where the pensioners are dissatisfied with their present allowance. For all those wid ows who received, or who are entitled to re ceive, the ten ye;r•s pension due on the 4th of March, ispi, under the acts of July 7th 18:38, 2:1 1842, and June 17th 1844, beim" those who were married before the Ist of January 1794, he will undertake to estab lish, under the net of Felmiary 2d, 1848, their claims to a pension for life, commen bior on the 4th of March, 1848, when their pensions under the foregoing acts termina ted. For all those widows of Revolutionary officers or soldiers, who were married after 1792, but before January 2d 1800, he will undertake to establish their claims to pension for life, commencing on the 4th of March, 1848, under the net of July 29th 1818.— For all those widows of Revolutionary pen sioners. whose claims have been rejected or suspended for want of proof of service: or those who are in the receipt of a pension less than that received by their hus bands under the acts of May 15th 1828, or June 7th 1832, he will insure the same amount per annum, that their husbands re ceived ; from the time the pension is made to commence by the law under which they claimed or hfive been pensioned. All pensioners having claims against the General Government, groing out of our re cent difficulties with Mexico, will find the subscriber a prompt, experienced and atten tive agent. Terms moderate, where the claim is es tablished, otherwise no charge. All com munications must he post paid, and directed to the subbcriller, Lancaster. Pennsylvania. JOHN W. MECKLY, Office South Queen St. Jac. B. Amwalce, September 13, 1849. 11--41 m WANTED. 6 Joritenincit Scgannakers. The undersigned, residing in . Wescoes ville, Lower Macungy township, Lehigh county, wishes to employ.o Journeymen Se garmakers„ to work on Spanish, Half Span ish, anti Common, to whom he will pay the highest wages, and give permanent employ ment-. if application be immediately made. . WILLIAM D. RITTER, Wescoesville, August 30. ¶ —te PATAGONIA GUANO. The subscribers invite . the attention' of Farmers unddenlers - to their supply of this reniarkable fertilizer—their own imparta tion, and selected by an eaperienced super- geing dry like the Peruvian, it is all packed in White Cotton bags—but not bfi- Mg- like that, a'Government monopoly, can be afforded tI a:lower price. Orders from n distance can be executed by as either from our stocks here or in New OM S1)1 ,1"1 - EIZ S TII;()1. 7 (:: I ITON 25 North INThrvr.P. Philadelphia Sjyteniher (1, I ,`-2m ALLENTOWN, LEHIGH COUNTY, PA., SEPTEMBER 20, 1849. C. I. DEPEW, 'lns constantly on hand and offers for sale, at his Family Grocery Store, a complete as sortment of fresh groceries, which he will sell cheap for Cash or in exchange for Coun try Produce. ,5710.9 R, COFFEE, 'FE:7, RICE, Molasses, Chocolate, Cocoa and Starch, foi sale at Depent's Grocery Store. Broome, Bucket A, Brushes, Ropes, Baskets, &c., for ,sale cheap by . C. I. DEPE . Brandy, Gin, Rum, Wines of all kinds, Whiskey, &c., for sale at Depew's Grocery and Liquor Store. ig - - 3 m No. I Pickled Salmon, just receircd and for sale by U. I. DEPEW. Mackerel, Hain, Oil, Salt, Herring, Tobacco, Septs, Snuff, Prime Roasted Coffbe warranted Iresb. Perfumery, &c., &c„ for sale at Depew's Grocery and Variety Store. September 0 Ground Nuts, &c. 25 Bags Best Ground Nuts, 10 " " Almonds, 5 " " Cream Nuts, 5 " " English Walnuts, on hand and for sale cheap by September Clocks and . Watches. Cha res. S. Massey, RESPECTFULLY informs his friends that he has recieved at his establishment. nearly 'opposite the German Reformed church in Allentown, a large assortment of JEWELRY, CLOCKS, i l k • WATCHES, (p ) c consisting, of GOLD and SILVER Patent Levers, Cp Cluartier and plain Eng,— • fish and Ffench. Watch es sold by him are warranted. and as low as the same quality can be purchased at other establishments in town or elsewhere. His assortment of Clocks consists of Brass eight day, thirty hours, and alarm, from 3 to 12 dollars. His selection of Jewelry consists in part of Gold rings, Bracelets.Breastpins, Broach es, Gold and Silver Pencils, Watch-chains, Keys, Gold Pens, of a superior quality, &c. Ile has also on hand a variety of 111 NC ./11?7'ICLES, Such as steel-beads for purses and work bags, Silver tea and table spoons. Gold and Silver Spectacles, to suit all ages, Spectacle glasses, Silver thimbles. Every article sold by him, is warranted to he such as represented, and should they prove otherwise can be returned, and the money will be refunded. His stock has been purchased with a view to supply the citizens of this county with good and genuine articles in his branch, and which have been selected from the best and most extensive houses in New-York and Philadelphia. He hopes by due attention to his business, and liberal prices, to have a share of patronage. EV'Clocks, Watches and Jewelry, repair ed in the best.manner and nt the shortest no tice. Old Cold and Silver taken in ex change for Gocids. Call and see, then judge for yourselves. August 2, 1810, IVIIOLICSal,11: 111:7'.111, ()LOOK STORE. No. 238 Market St.,.above 71h, south side, Although we can scarcely estimate the val ue of TIME commercially, yet by calling nt the above Establishment, James Barber will 'furnish his friends, among whom . he includes nil who duly appreciate its fleetness, with a beautiful and perfect Index for malting its progress, of whoie value they'Can judge. His extensive Stock 'On hand, constantly changing in'conformity to the improvements in taste and style of pattern and workman ship, consist of Eight-day and Thirty-hour Brasss Counting House, Parlor, Ball, Church and alarm Cloth, French, Gothic and other fancy styles, as well as plain, which from his extensive connection and correspondence with the manufactures he ! finds he can put at the lowest cosh figure in any quantity from One to a thousand, of ! which he Will warrant the accuracy. .E4 - Clocks repaired and warranted. Clock trimmings on hand. Cull and flee rue among them. JAMES . ninktEft, Market Rt. Philturn, August 30 1840, 'll-1)':-.8 NEW MACKEREL, • 50 whole holf,ond gunner, No: 1..: and 3 ;11ackerfd. just arrived and fcr sale cheap at the New VOrk, Slaty. KERN & SAMSON. t—tf Aug. 30 XlllllOll. - lw i L. 11 DEPEW. PH ILADELPHIA: poetical Orpartincnt. Flight of Time Time speeds away—away—away; Another hour—another day— AnOther month—another year— Drop from us like the leaflets sear; Drop like the life-blood from our hearts ; The rose•bloom from the cheek departs, The ttesseti from the temples fall, The cye grows dim, and strange to all. Time speeds away—away—away; . Like torrent in a stormy day lie undermines the stately tower, Uproots the tree, and snaps the flower; And sweeps from our distracted breast The friends that loved, the friends that ble3s'd; And leave,: us weeping , on the shore, To which they can return no more. Time speeds away—away—riway ; Nn eagle through the skies or day, No wind along the hills can flee, So swiftly, or so smooth as he. Like fiery steed—from stage to stage He bears us on—from youth to age, Then plunges in the fearful sea Of fathomless Eternity. The Exile to his Sister As streams at morn, from seas that glide, Rejoicing on their sparkling way, Will turn again at eventide, To mingle with their kindred :.pray : E'en so the currents of the soul, Dear sister, wheresee'er We rove, Will backward. to our country roll, The boundless ocean of our love. You northern star, now burning bright, The guide by which the ware-lost steer, Beams not with more devoted light, Than does my love, my sister dear. From stars above the streams below Receive the glory they impart; co, sister, do thy virtues glow Within the mirror of my heart. Biograpl)ical Gcn. Jackson in his Youthful days. At the age of thirteen, Andrew Jackson was not like the boys of our day, engaged it: some school or academy, learning Greek and Let in, and mathematics, storing his mind With knowledge, and preparing, himself with future usefulness. Ile was in the field, not in the corn-field or wheat-field, reaping the fruits of honest industry, but in the battle livid. lighting in defence of his country. Tll6 boy of thirteen, with sword and gun, rode by the side of Marion, and Davie, and Sumpter, renowned loaders, whose deeds of flaring are familiar to the youngest child. Those heroic men, by their valor and forti tude, filled the world with admiration, and called hack in imagination the age of chiv alry and romance, yet they did not surpass the heroism and fortitude of their youthful companion. It was no common war in which Ito was Called to engage. in the Wax how Settlement. It was a civil war, in deed—a- war of extermination, in which neighbor practised upon neighbor such deeds of cruelty as would have put the Creeks or C hcrokees to shame.—Those who in former days had set in the shadow of his mother's door, broken bread at her horpita ble board, mid spoken words of kindness to her widowed heart, now sought to'wrap her humble dwelling in flames, anti to take the life of her fatherless children. • 'l'lle patriot soldier dared not visit his own home, anti seek an hour's repose in the bosom of his family, without n body guard to protect him . from the assault of his Tory neighbors. On one such occasion, Andrew Jackson and his brother Robert, with four or five others, vol unteered totstand guard for Captain Sands, while he sought a nights repose with his flintily. At midnight, when all Were asleep having no immediate apprehensions of an attack, a party of Tories, divided into pla toons, approached the house in front and rear.—One wakeful soldier, hearing a noise. went out and saw the party approaching in front. Running back in terror, he seised Jackson by the hair, exclaiming, 'The To ries are upon us !" "Jackson 'sprang up, ran out to the front door, and challenged the approaching party. Again he challenged—but no answer—he fired—his fire was returned by a volley from the whole platoon.—The soldier by his side fell dead—he retreated to the door, and with two others defended it to the last extremity. Both his companions fell;: but he stood unhurt fighting to the last. A for tunate circumstance cnuaed the . enemy to. retreat, and the young hero had the satisfac tion to know that - his promptness and valor had saved his friend from assassination, and the family . and propertyof his friend from insult and destrnction, 'Delightful foretaste. of that treater bliss which was to fill his jc , yrul heart, when in his triumphal march he tred upon roses scattered in his path by ' the rt setied maidens of New Orleans ! 11 —:1 In .On another occasion, when n hand of patriots were waiting at the Waxhaw meet- ing-house for some of their companions, (hey saw a party approaching that they took to.be friends ; but, on a nearer view, discov ered them to be Tories in. citizen's dress, with a body of British dragoons in rear. Many by this stratagem were captured. But Robert and A ndrew Jackson, light boys with brave hearts, on fleet (macs made their escape through the woods and swamps. They staid out all night, and on entering a house next day in search of something to eat, were surrounded by the dragoons and taken prisoners. 'While there a British offi cer, a disgrace to his name and profession, demanded of Andrew Jackson to perform an ignominious office , which he indignantly re fused. Boy's what Would you have done in this situation ? A helpless captive in the hands of ruthless soldiers—an insolent ofli- I cer, with bent brows and uplifted sword de minding of you to clean his boots—what would you have done? In such helpless, and with such threatening danger overhang ing yoit, would you not have slunk away, and quietly cleaned the mud from the hoots of your insolent captor ? Boy as he was— defenceless as he was, lie scornfully refused ; demanding to be treated with respect.due to a prisoner of war and a gentleman. Did the 13ritish ofEcei: receive with admiration , that act of heroism, and extend a hand of forgiveness to the youthful hero? lie struck a violent blow at his head ! Jackson, throw ing !, up his left arm received the stroke that was aimed at his life. The arm was bro ken, but the heroic life was saved, to chas tise in after years, that act of British tyran ny and insolence. The same ignominious task was now required of Robert. Ile with equal spirit refused, and received a sabre stroke on .his head, which not - many weeks afterwards proved fatal to his life. ThuSe two wuunded boys were marched to Cam den ; not a mouthful of food or a drop of wa ter was given them by the way; The bru tal savages, with British uniforms on their backs, refused even the privilege of slaking their fevered thirst by scooping up water in their hands as they rode across the river ! A rriving at Camden, they, with a multitude of others, were thrust into prison. No at tention was paid to their wounds or there wants.. They had no beds, nor any ,sub stitute—their only food was a scanty supply of bad bread. They were robbed of their clothing, taunted by Tories with being re bels, and assured that they would be hang ed. Andrew Jackson was stripped of his jacket mid shoes, and seperated from his brother as soon as their relationship was known. The small pox made its appear ance among the prisoners. No stet . ) was ta ken to stay its progress, ()I-mitigate its rava ges. Denied the attention of physicians or nurse, they were left to perish, without sym pathy or compassion. In this state of things, Andrew Jackson fell into conversation, with the officers of the guard, described the condition of the prisoners, and remon strated against the treatment they had re ceived. A boy not yet 14 years of age, who had proved that he neither feared the sword nor the insolence of power, now dar ed, in a dungeon surrounded with disease, squalor, and death, to confront his stern kee pers, and in the honest and simple eloqUence of youth, tell the truth to ears most unwil ling to hear it. Heroic lad ! how my soul yearns over thee !. and even in sadness re joiced) that human nature, with all its vile ness, is endowed with so much of the God like !—How I long, bold youth ! to take thee in my arms, mid from the light of thine eyes and the proud swell of thy bosom, I draw some inspirations of the divine nature that fills thee ! "Elearing in her loneliness of the capture and confinement of .her two sons, Mrs. Jack son hastened down to Camden to minister to their wants and rescue them from captivity. What a spectacle to a fond, mother ! Both infected with the small pox—both emacia ted to skeletons, and almost naked ! By the kind assistance of an American officer, she effected an exchange of prisoners, with her sons included in the number, and immedi ately started home with her melancholy charge. "There were but two horses for the whole company. Mrs. Jackson rode on one , --on the other Robert was held by his compan- . ions, while Andrew walked barefooted and half clad. They journeyed 40 Q miles through a desolate country, and before reaching home a drenching rain drove in the small pox on both-boys. In a few days, Robert breath ed his last = Andrew became delirious, and remained for some time in a hopeless con dition. By the constant care of a good Sa maritan, he was at length restored, the only son of his widowed mother V' Excessive Politeness. Rowland Ili II was always onnoyed when there happened to be any noise in ttre cha pel, or when any thing occured to diveit the attention of his hearers froin what he was saying. On one occasion, a few days be fore his death, he was preaching .to one of the Most crowded congregations that ever ns:sembled to hear hint. In the middle oc his discourse, Ki observed - a cominotton in the gallery. For some time be took no no tice of it,.but finding it increasing, he paus ed in his sermon, and- looking into the di:- NUMBER 50. realm in tvbich the confusion prevailed ho exclaimed— " What's the matter there Y The devil seems to have got among you." A plain, country-looking man, immediately started to his feet, and addressing Mr. Hill, in re ply, said— "No, sir, it arn't the devil as is doing it;,. it's a very fat lady wot's fainted ; and she's a werry fat 'un, sir, as dont seem likely to' come to agin in a hurry." "Oh, that's it, is it r observed Mr. Hill drawing his hand across his chin ; "Then I beg the lady's pardon—and the devil's too!" The Poetical Young Gentleman. A SINGULAR epidemic rages in America, and is confined entirely to young men, and a certain class of young men who have never been to college, and arc often copyists in some newspaper or lady's magizine office, who are thrown out of employment by a sudden "smash" of the concern. They dress themselves difll2rent from other peo ple, generally wearing extensive shirt col lars, thereby exposing a great deal of neck and breest both of which are very dirty. If you happen to have seen them before they emerged into poesy, you may reed lect having seen them rushing about with "copy", I ou lose sight of him for some time, when suddenly you see hint with collar as above, vest minus of buttons, a profusion of hair, generally dark, (there is no sentiment in a red-haired poet,) parted in the middle, and behind the ears, from a forehead which no process, but shaving can make over three inches high, his shoes almost worn out, his eyes rolling in their sockets like a duck in a thunder-storm. His countenance has a plaintii•e and melancholy cast, his manner abstracted, and bespeaks despair; he never cuts his hair, and talks about being an 'lout cast." and "wanting a kindred spirit." The favorite attitude of these unfortunate persons, is lounging on a sofa, or sitting bolt upright in a high-back chair, gazing on a particular fly on the ceiling, and should any one be present, he looks more fietcely on vacancy than ever ; and suddenly snatches a pencil from his pocket, puts down a word on a card, sighs deeply, paces the room in an agitated manner, inflicts an awful slap on his foredead, and walks gloomily from the room. We will now describe his dormitary. It is generally a garret, and a miserable one at that, with numerous cracks, where the "ze phyrs" enter ; his wall is decorated with prints of Byron, Scott, and others : upon his table are piles of MSS. The poetical "gent" has peculiar notions of things ; for example, should a horrid murder take place, he exclaims : "Heavens how sublime! how grand !" and of courso he considers the murderer one to be envied, although, perhaps, he has but a day before his eAcution. There is a stern, mystic flight in these poets. In his milder moments he pens a stanza which he either publishes in his own paper, or sends them to some sickly coun try journal, or inscribe in some ladies album. They are generally written on some such occasion as 'Contemplating the United States Bank by moon-light; or "Ode to n violet," er some touching lines to "A Night ingale," a bird, we believe, totally unknown in America ; or a plantive lament that he is no longer a child; but has gradually grown up. He is found of quoting passages from his favorite authors, who are all of the gloomy, and desponding school. He has a great. deal to say, too, about the world, and is much given to opining, especially if he has taken anything strong to drink. He gives you to understand, . however, that for the. sake of society, he means to bear his part in the tiresome play, manfully resisting the gratification of his own strong desire to make a premature exit, and consoles himself with the reflection that immortality has some chosen nook for himself, and the other great spirits whom earth has chafed and weari ed. When he makes use of adjectives, they are all in the superlative degree. 'Every thing is the "grandest," the "greatest," "vil est," or "most pitiful." He knows no me dium ; for enthusiasm is the soul of poetry, and who is so enthusinstic as the poet? "Mr., T." says an • 6.interesting" young lady, as she unlocks her album to receive an hupromptu contribution, “how very silent you are ! I really think •you must be in, love." "Love !" cries he of the hair. starting. from his seat, and terrifying the cat, "Love ! that burning, consuming passion ; that fa ctor of the soul, that -fierce glowing of the heart ? Lovel The withering, bfightirig fluenco of hopo misplaced and affection. slighted.—Love did you say ? IRO ha 1: ha' !: With this he laughs a'laugh only known poets, and sits down, pen in hand, to throw. offs page or two of verse in the semi•atheis. deal demoniacal style„ which like himself, is full of sound and fury, but signifies n 43 . Cgi"Stephen is a funny little fellow. He asked his father if the solders were all blacks smiths. "No, . why ?" saidthe' fipps. they're always drillin' and W.in' : • .. . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers