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' ' ' • ~" , '• ' ' PpPl;;l'. 4, ' , ' : .i . ),, _t- % 1 44„* ; c, % ' - ,___,,, ' • , ._ - .'.. ..;, , 2 "„1 0,> ,: ) ,. ce,l, ..1*•-•,„.;, - ;- - 4. •1. 6 -' ..iY , "' :- . -- - .L: 11 . . , . %• • • .• ,' • . . 4.,• .•- ... , . '' ' ...., , • -- - - / - ~.'L .\i '',,,lig _ •,. ... . .. . _ , . • . . • __________ .. 7 ", •vp ,1 ' , /,'-• .7 , ~-5- ,. .*:,:.,,_ •- . -'—'" • -','",- •• ~ ' ~.: I T , rAMILY -NEWSPAPER,etii . ..............,.....__ ..tt.. 7 -.- .. ,-- il. - ~ ~. RE IND BE :• - ; 1 ;. • 4. A . -4 . =I , . . ' ' ' lDttoteb ,to‘Nc 9- fiteraturc, octri),_ flellte, Illcc mutcs,alrkcultuic,_tlic- Kliffttsiot of tsefil--ffitforiliatiat, Getlcrallittellignire - aittocirte n , ~_ ;4- 16t1311EIV . a • I • MIN LEHIGH , REGISTER, p!OlfiAii litihelloretyh of ithentoien , Lek igh • craw Thurrelgy . Li 4t at 50 .per annum, payable in advance, and •" $2 - 00 if not until, paid; the uf the year. o • ,isCunti ,n N p4trr: dupd, until all arrearages are paid , . 111 'Opt 10,t4e, option, of the proprietor. ~„ Anrstyrtsißrax:es, making not• more than one bP.insrtect three times for one dollar atittfor every subsequent insertion- t.veniy-five cents. ~Larger. .advertisements charged in the same propOrtion. Those not exceeding terilines, • , ...wilLba - charged seventy-thie cents,• and those making six lines or 10s, three insertions for 50 cemsl•-: >. ' . • WA liberal - deduction will be made to those tvhotideertik•by the:year. - :PrOgice in Hainilton SI., one door East pi:,.the German Reformed ..Ch,ureli, nearly • Oppoille Ille."Frfedensbotlie Offi c e." • • ;' - - , , 7 7w - p - t:4i - ti . iok . 4. • ATTORN;TIO A.OOIINSELLOR AT LAW, c s al en i.?...llaisaken Abe:Office of the late Samuel Esq., and will promptli`attend to all Akhamess.emtusted• to his. care in• this and adjoiningcountiea„ , „, „ uumr may be consulted in the Ger mail; as ivell as English. • Refer to- Hon. J. M. Porter, Easton, Pa. June '13.• • 11--4 w • - elling.off at First Cost ! • Great Baa..raens? Great bargains are now offered to the pub lic at the store of, /fin,. S. Weil, consisting of all kinds. of Foreign and Domestic Dl7l Qcoofts, as be is desirous of selling out his stock .of goods and confine himself to w hole .saling exclusively. He offers all his cutt goods at cost . Which are all new and season able, and consists of Cloths, Cassimeres, .Sattinets, at d Vetings. Also all kinds of Cashmeres, Alpacas, Coburg Cloths, Mous /in de laines, Mohair Cloths, Merinos, Cali coos, &n,,,&c., he also has'on hand a splen _ • s.sortment of shawls and °Jorge lot of • J e Te rv, iolins_Acrrietiinnst_ sons in want ot goods are requested to call - and exiimine before purchasingelsewhere, as • these 'goods must be sold 'out before the Ist - of He, intends making large additions to his wbblsaleing, goods and will supply the coun _try Nlerchants as heretofore with. all kinds of Yankee Notions., Ho • has just received a .z - large- lot ar , Redi•Ends Violin - strings and .should'be happy , to fill any.orders that may sent to him • - • W.M. S. 'VEIL. January, 10. ‘ - '¶-4t " The Oimrt~ . Life Insurance AnnUity and •;;TritsitCompani oT Philadelphia, Office No. " 1 164.Cheitntit Street, Charter Perpetual, 300 000. Coniiriue makelnsurances on Lives on the most favorable terms. capital being` paid up and invested, to accumulated 'premium fund " a cads a petted security to the insured. , 4 . ...%.;7orfielitiniium may be paid in yearly, hal * - yelirly,'nrAiiarterly. payments. The Company add a BONUS at stated pe **i:ii.iifa, to the insurance for life. The first 'bonus ,araa appropriated in December, 1849, amounting to 10 per cent. on the . sum in . tittted-under the oldest policies, to 8{ per •44 7f per cent,,&C.,•°mothers in propor -1 APR. ihe tim e standing making an addi liell'ef $100 . 487, 50, $75, &c., on .every 11111)1koriginally , insured, which is an aver .3-40..4 more than 50 per cent on the premi- - . utne paid, and itrithOut increasing the annual payment to the company.. ' ptiVer. 43 u i n Bonus' Amount of policy' and I:-or bonus able at Th e .Policrrusur dd ed.i. P fly ,11 9n. party , s decease. -P10•4 51 ! t W00:4100 ' 8.1100 88 'B5OO 2750 ' .' - 205 4000 400— • 4400 • "'278;,2000 ..124 2175 :417 50 5487 . amphletti ' Pamphlets containing tables of rates, and 'explanations of ,the subject ; forms of appli cation I. and further information can be had at.the office in Philadelplija,',or "on 'aPplica lion to A. L.' Rolm, Agedi. in Allentown. 13. W.:ItibIIARDS rresident. .I!fq. F. JAMEI9. .Dicetpber 13. t• art's old Paint, new article, used" for the . reguilding LOoking -gittesp,:*ritipg yunting cards, &c., to be 11,/te d ,m ith pen, for writing, or a pen , cil . litrush:TcirAilolug; to be burnished with a rece,,,firotpooth ivory or agate. It will re. taliPitstoierl i cli•l'i&tiein being espolcd to It . cart be odiirie,fria,phort. lime, and at a, eat:ing Of more tha7t ' ons hall : aver thp, gold t.Tht)4lO9lP con be bud ft. , ; Mose r's Apbikk,c3iryo,toioi*b9:is„tfik'siire'Vli(for, 12. HA r.: Sfrcyt No4:Y9r)t, Septetnbt; ' • *:' ». v~+~ 11-1 Y ME Franklin Fire Insuraliee Company of Philadelphia. Stiitcment-oftho A • ssets-bf-tho-Company, on lam Ist, 1850.. published in conformity with the provisione of , the Gth Sec. of .the Act of Assembly of,April sth. ISIS. MORTGAGES. Being first mortgages well secur ed nu yeal estate, free of groun. • rent, and are all in the cityan. county -of Philadelphia; ' excep $40,500 in Bucks, Schuylkill am Allegheny counties, Penn'a. $7,500 in Ohio,. and. amply ne cured by real estate in Philadel phia. •• - REAL ESTATE. Purchased at Sheriff's sales, under mortgage claims, viz: Eight houses and lot, 70 by 150 on the south west corner of Ches nut & Schuylkill Sixth sm. . A house and lot, 33.3 by 100 feet, No. 407 Chestnut at: • . A:house and lot, 27 by 71 feet, on North side of Spruce street, west of eleventh street. 'A house and lot, 21.7 by 100 feet, on west side ofPentiSquare, south side of High St. Two houses and lots, each 16 by 80 feet, on the south side of spr'e street,. near , Schuylkill Seventh. street. • Five houses and lots, each 19.9 by 90 feet., Nos. 131, 133,135, 137 and 139 Dilwyn street. Three houses and lot, 49 by 54 ft., on east sitleof Schuylkill Sixth street, south of Pine street. A lot of ground, 17 by 57 feet on the north east corner of Schuyl kill Front & Spruce streets. A house and lot ; 18 by 106 feet, on south side of Filbert street, west of Schuylkill Seventh street. Hotel and lot, 50 by 81 feet, on the south cast corner of Chesnut .and Beach streets. Five houses and lot, 42 by 86 feet on the north side of George street west of Ashton street. Seven houses and lot; 26 by 117 ft. on the east side of Beach street, south of Chesnut street _ • ' A house and lot, 18 by 80, Nn. 98, oc.turr - streer, • east of Ninth street. LOANS. Temporary Loans, on collateral securities, amply secured, . STOCKS. $lO.OOO Alms House Loan, 5 per) cent. (interest on'.) 200 shares Dank of Kentucky, 17 do North. flank of Ken. 100 do Union 13k. of Ten. • 19. do Insurance companyr; of state of Penn. ua 200 . do, . Southwark. Railroadg Company. 37 do Commercial.dr. Rail e Road Bk. of Vicks• burg. 300 do Penn. Railroa co 91 do Frank'n Fire Insuran'e Company. 10 do Mercantile Library Co, 6 do . . Union Canal Co. ' 90 do N. Amer'n Coal Co., $5OO North Amer'n Coal Loan Cash on hand, • '. $31,052,62 in hands of Agents 12,911,31 Nlies'and Bills Receivable Unsettled Policies Merehandise, $1,209,929,99 • By order of the Board, • , CHARLES N. BANCKER, President. Attest--Coartz.re G. BANCKEII, Secretary. 'January 31. ¶-4w. Z4/1111Itti7altko The undersigned takes the liberty of in- Terming, his friends and customers that he removed his Store, from No. 24 North 4 St. TO . NO. 1.40 MARKET STREET, between 4 and sth, where he has for sale, at very low prices,, an , extensive assortment o Looking, Glaises, in Gilt, Mahogany, and Cornmon Frames, well adapted to •tn the Southern and West ern Marlfet. • Large. French Plate Mirrors Mimed to or der, of approved Style, either'inlain Or rich ly. ornamented. • Toilet,,,Dressing and Swing Glasses, in gryat ,variety; Gilt and Fancy Wood Por trait .ond • picture Frames, ale.o Common Frames without Glasses, • , Look ing-gl ass Plates by the box, or i n less quantities. ALSO FOR SALE, Brass and Gilt Curtain Cornices and Or natnents, Bras's Andirons arid Fenders, Sho vels and Tongues and Stdpdards, , Fine Go thic Tea Trays and'Waiters,lvoity4ind Self Tip UaOsle,lKnives and Forks..in Betts and dozeusi - 'Fine,.plated on Ger Man Silver 1 31 1 Ploni:FPliiks , andltutter,KniVesil i ine'snd Common`. s riltann2a 'Caitons, Candlestickii, Cake Baskets, Snuffers and Trays, &c., &c., •A • • generalassortmerit of Clocks forßale.' ' lSPL O o kitie : ilasicipdcl;id*Abeiiifeitt . mantle; and Insured against 'Idstita'cOWPITANM .. . . December, 6 ' Iy ALLENTOWN, LEHIGH= COUNTY, PA.,'FEBRUA.RY 14, 1850 The Largest, NosiFashionable And CheopeslSlock of SOOTS, SHOES' IIATS • irtiCairs, IN LEHIGH OUNTY. • The undersigned would respectfully call the attention of the public, to their very ex tensive and .fashionable stock - of Mens and Boys, Kip,Calf and \lo rocco ;•,.• .. 4 410* HOOTS AND Shoes, ALSO.—A gen eral assortment of all kinds of HATS ..111V.D C3P s', . 4 which they are determined to sell cheaper than any other establishment in Lehigh county. Their stock consists of every variety of Women's Kid, Morocco, and Calf Skin ShOes, Gaiters and Slippers, Boys and Men's fine and coarse Boots and Shoes. Children shoes of every description, Gum Boots and Shoes, &c. Call and see at the old stand, one duor West of Saeger's Hardware Store. L.LOCHMAN_ &BRO. .$-4w $055,058 62 Oct. 25. BRING OUT TIM BIG GUN! The:VictOry Js Gained! At Cost 90,077 78 THE PEOPLE WRIUMPHANT!!! Citizens of Allentown, and vicinity who are in wuntef the best quality of *resit Groceries, are particularly invited to call at Hepew's faintly Grocery Store, where they will find the best selected stock of .l'arnily Groceries, Liquors; and a • large variety of Fancy Goods, all of which will be sold at the lowest CASI-I prices. C. I. DEPE W. Nov. 29. t-4w; rEnrUIVIERT. The Ladies of Allentawn and vicinity are invited to his new and splendid assortment of fashionable PERFUMERY "lately received, all . of which are from the fashionable Perfumery establishments of ROUSEL'S AND HOVEL'S in Philadelphia, and will be sold cheaper than they can . be bought in the city. rrßemember the place. C. I. DEPEW'S • Family Grocery and Variety Store. November 29. $-4w 63,290,77 At Cost $ 50 809 00 Henry .Laurence, Office at , S'teckel's Hotel, eillentown, Pa Has just returned from the City of New York where he has procured newly inven ted instruments which greatly faciliate the operation of removing teeth, making it less painful to the patient, and more expeditious to the operator.. Also a beautiful assortment of artificial teeth which he is prepared to in .sert in the most durable and artistic manner. Diseases of the gums skilfully treated, Car ions Teeth filled, Nerves of Teeth destroy ell without pain, and all operations pertain irig to the profession performed with entire satisfaction and upon moderate terms. Refers to the following gentlemen, resi dents of Philadelphia and.Allenlown - 43,963,93 5,035,25 1,190,25 418,84 Saml. den. Morton, M, D. E..Townsend,D. D. S Henry S. Patterson, J.K.Townsend, Dent. John B. McClellan,- 4 , L. RtHcocker Dent. Charles H. Martin, J. P. Shantz, AL P. Charles L. Martin, •4 J. Rotnig,Jr. M. D, N. B. Teeth find roots extracted gratuitously, when , removed for the siniertion of artificial teeth. . • • '' - Allentown, Decerhber 20. ¶-4w. 11 , 710LE5.,2LE ¢ RETAIL CLOCK STORE. No. 238 Markel St., above 7th, south side, Although we can scarcely estimate the val ue of TIME commercially, yet by calling at the above Establishment, James Barber will furnish his friends, among whom he includes all who duly•appreciate its fleetness, with 11 beautiful and perfect Index for making. Its progreis s 'of whose value they can judge. His extenaive stock on. hand, constantly changing in conformity to the improvements in taste and style or pattern and- werkokan ship, consist of Eight-day and Thirty-hour Bram Counting House, Parlor Church and .81arm Clocks, French, Oothie and saber fancy atiles, as , ' well as plain, which from his 'extensiveieconaection and' aorrespondencu.ritk the= inanufactures' fie rinds lie can. put at ili_lowests cash figure imam- quantity from !one to a thousand, of •Wilick.h.l 3 „ vOli t y.9rrftnt the aceurae i v: , ‘..: • e.P.01,0 11 0,314F440::kn0ck` tr " 11111. lin,qactmnggienti • •'• Aidis 'Mums 2338 Market St. 4tif I -,al, ". Phi it'd's, Augas!, 1949. y -8 ^H~ n- • ~~~ REM IPEA'TIST. PHILADELPHIA. poetical apartment. OK Winter. „ . • . .You're welcome, Old Winter!' the ri_chynan_crie With a bosom of proud content, As round his carpeted halls his, eyes . With If meaning glance -cent; For the fires burn bright, and the casements tall Are curtained with drapery rare— , The Winds may howl and the snows may fall, But what d:lth the rich man care 1 You're welcome, Old Winter I" the gay lad cries As he plunges into the snow. • . Or o'er the ipe.bmind streamlct flies, Like a'shaft from the tawning bow: For garments warm are abotit . his form. And his sport is rich and:rare! Old Winter may bluster and rave and storm,. But what duth the urchin care "! Oh ! Winter is dreary 7" the poor man cries, As he wends along the street, While the snow in his frost•nippe'd visage flies And benumbs his unshOd feet ! 'Oh Winter is drear 1" But there's none to hear, The pledof the poor and old ; Strait on goes the crowd with unlistening ear— Who cares if the beggar is cold? Alas,.itis Winter ! And who is me !" • The Widow exclaims-and-clasps --------------- Theshivering Ophans around her knee, In a wild and phrenzied grasp; Through the frosted pane on the lile•throngcd way A laughing crowd she sees, And merrily gingle the sleigh-bells gay, 'While the Widow and Orphans freeze .41:1,1, Winter is drear! 0, ye rich ne'er sMile At my simple and homely Muse, - -• Nor the talc of the poor man's woes Nor a helping hand refuse: • • ~ • ror Heaven has blest you with stores of gold, . And how should your thanks appear, But by shielding the poor from hunger and cold And making their lives leSsdrear ! , . illioccitancous Sclectiono. _Democratic Meetingt In pursuance of previous notice, one of the largest gatherings of the people ever as sembled in this county, met on Tuesday af ternoon the sth inst., at the Court House. On Motion. - : Hon. JACOB ERDMAN, was called to the chair, ttnd Maj. IVOIJAM,PRY. PRIMP PERSON, ISRAEL TREXLER, Gen. HEILMAN Rum H. DILLINOER, were appointed Vice Presidents. Willoughby Fogle Esq:, and Jesse. M. Line, Secretaries. On motion, a committee of one from each township, consisting of the following named gentlemen, was appointed to draft resolu.; Lions expressive of the sense of the meeting. Mifflin Hannum, Borough, Capt. Elias Diehl, Lower Macungie, Charles W. Coop er, Saucon, Charles Ritter, Hanover, Josh ua Seiberling, Weisenburg, Nathan Weil er, Upper Macungie, Georgitigiegen fuss, Salisbury, Jonas Haas, Lynn, Reuben Stah ler, .Upper Milford, Jacob Zimmerman, Lowhill, Henry Smith, Heidelberg, John Erdman, North Whitehall, John S. Gibons, Northampton, John Biery, South Whitehall, Charles Peter, Washington. During - the absence of the Committe the meeting was ably addressed by the Hon RICHARD BROA DHE A D The committee returned, and through their chairman, reported the following which were unanimously adopted : • Resolved—That it is the duty of the peo ple, in a government like ours frequently to assemble together, to consider what maybe necessary to promote the public good and to freely declare their sentiments in regard to public men and measures and more espe cially so, when the course of those men and the measures which they advocate, tend to disorganization and ruin. • . Resolved—That the manner •in which the affairs of our national and state govern meats are now administered, should satisfy the world and the rest of mankind" of the inapplicability of federal , principles to-a republican form of government, and shook': lead every friend of human liberty to pray •for the uninterrupted success of the. Demo-• erotic party in all future elections. • .Rtsolved—That it was reasonably 'to be expected that the manner in Which General. Taylor and the men who surround him pro-' cured their election would lead to the teepee of diSorder and confusion at Washiegton Which now threaten the stability of our gov ernment and the, peace and happiness of the American people. . . . . Resolved—,That we --regard our-present form of government as tbe.best ever, devis ed by the,ingenuitY.of map, and", look upon every fanatical agitator, who tits- -got ants power and. .Rlace J:T.demagouging,aWol ab-• street qbestioni, as a disturber, of;thel..pab licpeaceiOutt•Cis.dcterving :the" . .4iiiiempt of all honeSt . 'inen,•t • vho seek. to enjoy the, priv,=. ileges and such A' govern meetconfetii•7 ' • Re4o/yefl—Tllat it is matter of.. serious reilectian, end one which.: should -arouse' pliblie attention, theta row fac.tionists should be able to delay the legiiimate busihess of the people of this nation the' agitation of • by EV.TR - Akffl-N:_ POLIT,If:&.'-'''.':''''.•- . . . AlL...slavery question; w hich . was settled'hy ~.'ttio - frarriers of the constitution. • ''::"ResolvedThat we regard the proviso, borrowed by Wilmot, as a ineasbre - got up_ . ; - by -- sfritill7nielf - Viih - o - i re governed - mere by their passions thairtheir judgments'; and ab olitionism, its twin sister, as a thing of Brit ish origin, got up to destroy our present form of government, and arrest the - progress of constitutional liberty. Resolved—T hat Alt'l3 do. 'not _believe that the character of the population - which will emigrate into any portion of the territory acquired from Mexico can be determined by congressional action, and therefore the cry of free-soilism"as unnecessary and uncalled for, as it is deVoid of patriotism. • Resolved-That us Pennsylvanians we have much at stake, and it is• our duty at. this eventful crisis to speak and net. For should slavery be abolished and three millions of slaves now in the Southern states be eman cipa,ted, it.ould be an evil day for Penn sylvania. Bordering as she does on two slave states, she would soon be overrun with an idle, worthless,-black-population-to underwork our laboring citizens, and fill our jails and alms-houses. Resolved.—That as a portion of the De moeracy .of Pennsylvania, we repudiate all connexions with' David if lima and his provise,--of-which-,--contrary - to - the facr,lie assumes to be the father. Hu brought it forward to embarrass the administration .of James K. Polk in - a proper prosecution of the War. He Opposed the election of Gen eral Lewis Cass, contrary to. his pledged word. lie co-operated privately for a long time. with the Whigs and Abolitionists, and recently openly, in attempting to defeat the electiain of a Democratic Speaker and other party officers, and thereby delayed the organisation of Congress at the expense of the people. Besides, we have reason to believe that from the beginning he has. been the, mere punch of the puppet-show, to speak as he was prompted by the chief Jugglers behind the curtain.- Resolved—That we deliver over David Wilmot and Valentine 'Best,-to the tender embrace of the wkieperijr,..the common re ceptadle ofall angry, self important, corrupt and sloughed:Ml Democrats..• We- do not lielijve they will make as much out of them as they did out of: Dickey, Periprose and Burden. r l• Resolved--Thitt 'upertrever7 good. citizen of the State, to look :With a jealous eye upon the visionary and.' fanatical move ment which threatens us witliThe most dire-- ful consequences, for it haS no reality, and nothing to recommend it` to the-favorable consideration of any one, except • unprinci pled and reckless politicians, who lay hold at itas a means to elevate them to office and power. -., We. warn you not to be deceive&. by its false and hypocritical adVocates. We, calk upon you to look upon it, as it really' i's, the most deadly enemy to the prosperity of democracy and - the existence of this great nation. "Resolved—That while we admitthe right' of Legislatures to instruct -'their Senators upon grave questions, and in times 'Of great emergency,-yet we cannot but applaud the wisdom of our own 'Legislature, recently manifested in its refusal to consider a reso lution,to instruct our: Senators and request our Representatives .in Congress to support fanatacism of the wildest character. Resolved—That we are gratified to learn that the . 1-lon. Thomas Ross, our. esteemed Representative from this District, entertains sentiments in accordance with'those expres sed in the foregoing resolutioAd,''and hope he will maintain them, notwithstanding the imprudence and exaggerated tone Of - some of our Southern friends. Resolved--Ttlat we. highly approve of the resolution lately-offered by the Honora ble Lewis Cass. in the . 'Jolted States Semite in relation' to.the . suspension 'of onr diplo matic intercourse with Austria, and ,admire his masterly sPeechimade' upon the - same. .148olved—That we view the figitation of the "Wilmo Provilo" in 'the Willa:of CO4:: •giess, not only as unnecessary and'impbliiic, but as.fraught with evil: and,,tharuffire most respectfully . suggest to our .Se n ators and . Representatives the propriety :of-.adopting such measures as in their wisdom they may deern , beit calcUlated to bring it ie speedy ; And final close. . I?isolved--That.it Copy, of the preceed .. lugs of this meeting be forwarded to-Bpealf er Best and David Wilmot. ! • r' ( Signed. kylhe Gyficiiv) • 4,Taleol the Reveletteni,. The exploits of Fannon,-,the Tory para.' n , saof, 'North cartilinit;*Ciuld, mike` a of, facts more intefkiting than any talirof fiction.::.'HeiWai a reckless (pilaw; Wady. , minded as., the •houndS-, of:Hayti, and -Fan.: non's mare ryas vvortiipe her owner or ev4. en rx better man. : Ha,: called 'her the Red: , Doe, from her rese - mblance, in .color- to a deer.: she was a rare trimal : :--fieet,,pmr 7 ; erful, intelligent, and docile as a larr L6 "fulf l .3 her 'owner - valuerUher, say . , king Or -CoUritr - y, or' tli frire;life, bis"feillOw .rn'en.L. , $1104;611) him proud,` and fertile:so/ i i in the bltiody skirmish or the quick dreat: .When . hil•stood in the noisy council :of his partisans,.or in the silenfambush; the faith- eza BE •••••• '''''•••'" • .• • 4 • i • NI/NBA - it 19' ful animal was by hie litlir;',ever rAtt4,Y.-, 1 0 ' bear• him whithersoeyer 'he • WoultL' 'Fannon lost , his mare: . - • , - ..:: D own.on-the•east-of-Little - Riventhe - •:paYz` tisan and some four or five. of his one day, captured a man. by-tlm-name of Hunter, mwhig from the country , abet 4 pa lislury, North Carolina. This was a.stiffi- - cient cause of death, and Fannon - Cold the !nen he should be hung. Hunter was evi-- dently a man-of-the-times:; but, what c'ould' he do alone and defenceleas• with a dozen , bluer crannies? it was a else of, complete desperation, The rope. was ready and. strong old • oak , - threw .Cat: its convenient! branches. Fannon told:him , he:might - pray. : ' for his time was come; The peek • maw kneeled down and seemed , absorbed-itt, last petition to tho throned, ,nprcy. 4 , -- Fan non ; and . his l men stood :byvand , the..., true-- ty mare among - them - With-the reins on her neck, Theybegie:t,o - be i m pat ie nt for their 'victim to close his devotionaVezeteliei:•;Biir they soon discovered - that 'there of earth than heaven in fitnter'S theughts e _ - for he - soon prang on Fannonfe,mate;.bew--' ed his head down on .herpettierful.;neck.• pressed his heels to ber liaolos;aral.dorte& away like,the wind • , •1‘„ . • •• • ~:. The Tory rifles were leVelll3dfiry. WMl,l= meat—" Shoot high !!!.:Shoot.higk i lg,eriedt- - -- Fanribn---“Saye my mare ,Thealue4, edli whistled over Hunter'S back, saye,one that told with unerring. aim, which tore; , whicore aa&•bat.- - wed his shoulder dreadfUlly.:'l4.:Vieli& in his saddlO,• and felt'sick itlearel. but hope was before him ; deattr'behind;iMilie nerved himself for the race , sped: —through woods and anal:lra n mbles e did that powerful mare ..hfrn; Safely and swiftly through...Hieenemjea were its' ' hot pursuit. They followed :him the trail of blood from. his weantlideliopler. He came to Little River ; there was no Cord; the bank was high, arida• deeir placeitiAtO stream. before him;--But the feecitme.;: he drew the rem, and clapped. his heelS to'her sides and that gallant mare • - plunged reek-- lessly into the stream.- She ported iti the spray as she rese,•pawed the yielding wave; and arched her beautiful' mane above, the surface, and skimmed swiftly along-like. a' wild swam • Fleeter tnthecrheedorth streate;'in:naptr of evading his pursuers ; and she reared and. dashed through the flashing watekh.of • the' shoal, likelightning'in a storm'cloud.:' But Fannon was on the trail,and-itished down the bank with all the - rough energy that the loss of his favOiite could. ihiipire: Hunter tutted . the mate to its Apposite bahk,! it was steep—several feet of perpandieitlae rock-but elle planted • herself o n the.aktiorefi with a if end': and then awhishe'fldii er the interminable forest straight and ini!lft• ItS'ati arrow: , pz On and on did the,gbpdrous - ter master's foemanOtllliiher ptirsuetitirimi left hopelessly liehindi-r c iiirite hrthe'.earettlo hitt rode into Salisbury, had•thoi•islueexiiac:t.- ed• fronrhirshoulder. andfafter sortie time with the effecte.ottlitywatindandl excitement finally got well.L4And-thatVil-• lent mare. that. had' doneliiinitielygpodvei-T vice, he kept and•cherishaiditiWidievdied of: old age:- • .. , J'aclisoh , slifire.. ~. '' Alm. Jackson wheoshe married :Vitt Peal , ' eral, was2frp. Roberti, and her: , husbandi was still:blink., :a She, hadM , ,h , ire, girlish. days' been • the object , of the Geneiels idol s- .try ;.• but, , ethe. course of true . 2lovelieveeclie run smootht". and the yotlthful ~ loqeis ,dif- - fered•ePli: sellallaeffi-:Thb , iti.oll , .?tofiginiiil name" 9s Pandsaal s he afterwards planted' a man named Roberts, who • "Protrealto Abe a'.. - profligate, a brute, a diurticardl tiall'ali.Fer• He was in the 'habit of liatifini-hip mile,Andi of otherwise treating her witkgreat,brutall f , ity: This lamentable . suite ..oeinic . awe -known tit'gentital'XiCkaaa. he e.qq:liciXiall . ' ed. at Tieberts' house, IQ* heta*ayi..glidL placed' her ih: a' positio,n :whese;ab , it 'tycluldi, escape thtiffieriil•lik6 treatt:nent pf hetbrOtal: husband'- ' ' -, . ..' ` -,. Roberts cianplairt that( ~14 . (v - f il#PJ.til'ed and forcibly ileprikretNif hiP l vtfe!sisotitty, ~ '.Z. whereupon he . vias inforintiffhatitc.34*4o l • not , keep quiet, earl- Wank' be? dflqinied! tiM of, Sabsenuently;'he'euitfed: to divorce and GonoraErtickamonolidwihis'llidY.- ~1. - , Mr. Jack on ,watt'alcksV''pritltiTrit,P!4litr; womitti, ; bnjeieeetittlify,`, 2 lllltertztj. -, Slitr:p*. a - 686(1.11one of ihe':gracepihalftadq,Okikoikt7. „. ianable.life; hut' was keftweil'bihe?hfiValiip t , With , n Matchless devotion: . :She,:*ltllji or, • only b&ihg'on'eaith4Wlio-bonlcteigilkW. -, „ : ~', iron will, and fierce and: fader:JAM:lto-tit ,, - 4 - erantentlo -, ' -, -el ; 'l";PXi•flliAft,',T4l:t #, • , ,:-..-<;• ~ ,i , ), -, ii:f...yrri,o_!. A r iPiiiili ihi 'i,qee4l/r.'• - , 04tif ) i mart.' dc;" 4.llhYd 'a 'green 4ll ~.010,"1. "when• the Sheriff ip,Seep•elArkt 'A i , to , Wiih a 'w.rit"iti. kilt hitiiil,:f',. 4e4,11P ' i , 410. , i,1' by 'edir'' rde P *lll 9 l 44if , soo),Frlako „,,.. ' ),#0 , ,,, O A what kiad*OC it-Tal'qflit . ,'?,, 4 9. et/4 114 ,0T ... ;7 1" dy,' you goose -e,tifi Illt!tia guar:oloopm., ‘,.';',, 4t 4 ;..,.; • , - ~..., , r 7:*, ;:.,.. ~, . .1 , t 5:, : i4:24. . ..14. .? - ; , tii:, s s 1111 04 1 ,Ifti , cifferill . i ..ti - TDO - fttMill t ., ' ; ,41. : ' endcavaring . rn r t igAr t (iii, i,tik.,iiiailiiiir,iii,t,: shock; IV s e i VeiP fits; Whe 1., kiatillrythoolf,nl3,---, T s, wlien-4\itioil-nittiredik oliiitiedi::ihiti4ttr"'P' stead of killing a i turkey.-he hid 'neiitif.. an 'end to the existence of a goottivivoli . ' , „iIA, e ~. ` W ~^ MM ~'N, ' : 3 • ,;••••.1 MEE :• . t3.l* .:t:,:'t NZ EMS ariteto MEM N .. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers