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T• • , : '"-- 0 " ..• ..' - ' l V.: l '7= • ' i•'' .. . . ..':Ai ..' N:.! ,:_,,__. NEUTRAL IN POLITICS. ____ ._ ______, .______ -•--- ._••.. Eleuoteb to Nem, Eiteraturc, poctru, Ocience, iliccl)anics, 'Agriculture, the Oiffusion of thwfulltfonnation, 3ntecligrucc,"Am miemcnt, &c. . 'tk TT 11 /f P R 4 THE LEHIGH REGISTER, to publiahedin the Borough of Allentown, Lehigh oun y, Pd ;ever 311 A.uGusrus L. RIIIE, ;kip 50 per annum, payable in advance, and 442 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. ADVEIITIREMEN4S, making not more than one square, will be inserted three times for'one dollar and for : every subsequent insertion t xentylive cents. Larger advertisements chargd in the, same proportion. Those not exceeding ten lines Neill be charged seventy-five cents, and those making six lines 9r less, three insertions fur 50 cents. Cd" A liberal deduction will be made to those who advertise by the year. O//ice in Hamilton Si., one door East o/ the German Reformed Church, nearly opposite the "Friedensbothe Office." • The Navigation Opened ! • • *•••-k;ar., , -N•••••- • ''s.":Ab• Philadelphia, .01lentown ,g• Mauch Chunk oTILINSPORTATION LINE, For transporting merchandize between Philadelphia, New Elope, Euston, Free mansburg. Bethlehem, Allentown, Weiss port, Mauch Chunk and White Haven,and all-intermediate - {daces along-the — Delaware - j Lehigh Canals ; shipping from Budd ,)• Con/Ws Third Wharf, below Vine street, on the !Mae:ire. HECKER, LONG, & Have lately purchased the' Line of .Boats, known for the last two years as the Tren ton and Lehigh Transportation Line and previous as Cook's Line. They being new beginners, hope, by careful and prompt attention to their busi ness to get a liberal share of patronuge. The proprietors have large and commo dious Store House at all the above named stopping - places. ' HECKER, LONG, & CO., Proprietors. .R CENTS: Stephen Long, Philadelphia, Samuel L. Opie, New [lope, G. W. [-louse) & Co., Easton. G. & A. Bachman, Freemansburg, Charles Seider, Bethlehem, William Hecker, Allentown, Lewis Weiss, Weissport, Robert Klotz, Mauch Chunk, A. Pardee & Co., Hazleton. Horton & Blakeslee, White Haven. March O. 11-3 m at". E. l l° TO 111*.N• Livery Establishment. 11 - IHE subscribers take this method to in -'!" form their customers and the imblic in general, that they have lately purchased of Mr. George Beissel, his extensive Livery establishment, consisting in part of Horses, Carriages, &c. :Atand continuing the business at the old stand on William street, in the Borough of Allentown. They will always be prepared to furnish .their_customers at the shortest possible no tice with sure and gentle horses and splen did fashionable vehicles. Pleasure parties or societies, will be furn ished with gentle horses, good carriages and careful drivers, if requested. Families can be suited at all times with vehicles to their particular tastes. Their charges are reasonable, and in or der to continue the high credit it has here tofore gained of being the "best livery estab -I"lishment in Allentown," they will leave nothing undone to keep on hand the best and safest horses, the neatest and most splendid carriages, and sober and careful drivers. They return their sincere thanks for the liberal patronage• thus far bestowed, and bust that they will be able further to merit a continuance of,their support. J. & 'l'. HOFFNIAN. November 21 Notitc, to ilssessovs. The several assessors of their respective wards of the Borough of Allentown, and of the several townships of the County of Le- ' high, are hereby refine:46lM meet in the Commissioners office; in Allentown, on Mon day the 7th day of April next, f to subscribe their oath of office, (which is to be filed in said office,) to' &Rain the assessments, the appeal notices, and such other matters and instructions, relating to the performance of their respective duties. By order o/ lime Commissioners. M: LINE, I.lvrk. March 1:3, ----- JOB P BIXTIMG , NPatly executed at 'the "Register" Office. A FAMILY NEAVSPAPER Glorious News! -MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE. ' The subscribers hereby•give notice, that after the 20th of March next, they will con duct their business on the CASH OR READY PAY SYSTEM, Whereby theii customers and ri thousand more, can save from 20 to 25 per centum upon all moneys that they pay for STORE GOODS. As they can afford to sell goods that per cent, cheaper than any other Store that does business upon the credit system. And Another New Feature. After the above'specified time, the under signed have the pleasure to announce that to their preSent large and extensive stock of Goods, they will add that of " Ready Made Clothing, Of every description, which will be sold cheaper than ever before sold in this market. To Fanners! Bring us your Butter, Eggs, Lard. Ham, Bacon, &c. we will furnish you with Clothing from head to foot, ready for wear, without any CAsu having to be paid either for cutting or making. 6,7"N0 goods will be exchanged for wood or•produce before being delivered. SAMSON, WAGNER & Co. February 28. 11-4 w Fruit and Ornamental Trees. rilitE undersigned intends visiting the -11- numerous Nurseries, in the vicinity of New York. immediately on the opening of Spring, and will be happy to execute all orders entrusted to his care in the way of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, EI!Cr g reellS, Powering Shrubs, Boxes, 1 tnra, Creepers, herbuteous Pla»ts, Bulbous and Tuber our Poled Flowers, Eseulant Pools, Hedge Plants, Box Edging, 4.c. Catalogues cnn be seen at•his residence. All articles will be selected personally by him, and brought on immediately. Orders should be sent in before the first of March next. H. W. CRO S BY. Near the I3urough of Easton, Penn. February 20. 11-2 m --- LOOK MERE! A Certain and Effectual Cure. The subscriber, Druggist in the Borough of Bethlehem, NorthaMpton county, adopts this method to inform suflerws of a Itheu made complaint, be it Inflainatory, Chronic or Acute, that he prepares an article of med eine, that will effect a certain cure of this wide spred and painful disease. It is put up in Omart bottels, each bottle accompani• 'edby a box of Ointment. The liquid to be taken internally, and the oiniment external ly. The genuine article can be had only by the undersigned, a practical Druggist and Chemist, and originator of the medicine. Price two dollars per bottle, or six bottles for ten dollars—which will be sent to inva lids in any part of the county; free of charge. All orders must be accompanied with the Cash, or they will receive no attention. This medicine needs no puffing, it speaks for itself, while perfectly harmless in its ope ration it eradicates the system from the effects produced by unskillful treatment: It has already produced sonic astonishing cures, and of cases where the patient has been confined - to the house for years, and (those that got abroad. only with the use of Crutches, were set at liberty by the use o from one to six Bottels. Certificates of cures can be shown from the most respect able citizens. . .. .. I'V'None is genuine without his written signature in blue ink. . • HENRY GANGWER, Proprietor, Bethlehem, Penn. December 12. 9-1 Y Orders Received FOR and the cream of the domestic and foroign news; the whole well spiced with wit and humor. Each paper is beautifully illus trated with a number of accurate engrav ings, by eminent artists, of notable objects. current events in all parts of the world, and of men and manners, altogether making a paper entirely original in its design in this country. It is printed on the finest of pa per, and with a font of copper faced brevier type, of the most modern style, manufactur ed expressly for it, presenting in its mechan ical execution an elegant specimen of art. It will form the best family paper, inasmuch as its aim is constantly, in connection with the fund of amusement it affords, and the rich array of original miscellany it presents to inculcate the strictest and highest tone of morality, and to encourage virtue by holding up to view all that is good and pure, and avoiding all that is evil in its tendency. In ' short, the object is to make the paper loved, respected and sought after, for its combined • excellence. 'TERMS, invariably in advance. 1 subscri - bar 1 year 33, do, 1 year $5,4 do. 1 year t - KE 111 $9, S do. 1' year $l6, and 16 do. $2B. Notice is hereby given, that the under- One copy of the Pictorial Drawing Boom signed has been appointed by the court of Companion, and one copy of the Flag of our Common Pleas of Lehigh county, at its last Union, for one year, for 4 dollars. session, a Committee over the person and es- Though these two journals emanate from tate of Thomas Frock, of North Whitehall the same establishment, still not one line township, Lehigh county. Now be it known , will appear in one that has been published to the public, that heroallor nu debt:; of t h e •to the otitor, thus affording to those persons aitl T 1 " - "rl'il" "ill hi' pail. .Ivho tato• both pliers, an immense variety iltrotoch !to or•ler `rant the tit,t:r- of entertaining and instructive reading. sigtWd.• F. GLEAgON. . JOHN TROXEL, Committee. Publisher, Boston, Masa. March 6.11-6 w March 27. ¶-2w • • • An Indhstrious.Blacksmith TE D By the undersiged, residing in Stockertown,Northampton coon - - ty. A man of sober and indus trious habits, who understands to make light and heavy work, on carriages and vva gons, will find a permanent situation and good wages, by making immediate applica tion at the above place to TIIOI AS HEIMBACEL ¶-4w March 6 Take 07rolice Surveyor and Scrivener. The-u ndersig,ned-begs_leave_to_annsittnee to his large circle of friends and the public in general, that he still continues the Sur veying and Scrivening business, in its vari ous branches, at his office, near Coopers burg, in Upper Saucon township, Lehigh county. He has lately purchased at a very great -expence, a number of the newestand most im proved Mathematical Instruments, which will enable him, with a practice of 20 years standing, to give general satisfaction. His experience as a Scrivener is undoubt ed, as he has also followed the business for many years. Terms moderate. LV - Ile will always be ready to serve his friends, nt any reasonable distnnce from home, when called upon. ANDREW K. WITTMAN. Oct. 31. ¶-3m Oca ` l ,ltaUtf , Mlffrseryantrot eSe Florist, Rising Sun Village, Germantown Road near - PHILADELPHIA. 2:Mint AS for sale calls Garden and . I °IM L-11l of Fruit Nurser frees, , extensiveati es consistingassort mento f Pear, Plum, Cherry. and ApricOt, as well as Ornamental and Shade Trees of every variety, and Evergreens, viz., Balm of Gilead. Silver Fir, Red and Black Spruce, Norway Syruct,•,.W bite Pines, Ar bortitae, Tree - Box, &c.; also Shrubbery, Roses of many kinds; Grape 'Vines, Hardy_ Plants, Raspberries, Currants, Ossage Or ange. l 'ell) f ou l s , \T e o viable Pin its, Garden and Flower Seeds-11710e.sale caul Retail —prices m u d nit.'. His -tails fur iIV 11 , r ill. a l:,,ve in the City, are in tte• 1:.;.1;; ; ,tr: , ; 1-Nlarket below Sixth Sinci.wlii•rc orders tae a ise received. tar- Communications may be addressed by mail, to the direction of S. M AUPAY, Ris ing Sun. P. O. Philadelphia county. February 20. 11-2m42 EDMUND J. MOllB, - - - ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Office a few doors 'west of the Court house. LVITIe can be consulted both in the Ger man and English languages. Allentown, April 4, If—tf WILLIAM S. MARX, AT TORNY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Office in the western front room of the buildng of John D. Lawall, formerly Horn beck's, west of the Courthouse. Allentown April 4;1850. TV - 13 , To rtili Ci ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office one door east of Nolbs Hotel, Al lentown, Lehigh county, Pa. Allentown, March 28. 11--tf A Brilliant Pictorial and Illiscellancous. Gleason's Pictorial Elrawing Room Companion. A Record of the beautiful and useful in Art. The object of this paper is to present, in the most elegant and available form, a week ly literary melange of notable events of time day. Its columns are devoted to original tales, sketches and poems, by the Best American Atahors, poetical IDepartnicat. The Poor Man to his Son Work, work, my boy, be not afraid, Look labor boldly in the face, 'fake up the hammer or the spade, And blush not for your huMble place Hold up your brow in honest pride, Though rough and hard your hands may be, Such hands are sap veins that provide The-life-blood of the nation's tree. There's honor in the toiling part, That find us in the furrowed fields, It stamps a crest upon the heart, Worth more than all your quartered shields Work, work, my boy, and murmur not, • Thy fustian garb betrays no shame ; The grim forge.soot leaves nn foul blot, And labor gilds the meanest name. And man is never have so blest As when the busy day is spent, So as to make his evening rest A holiday of . glad content. God grant thee but a due reward, A pardon portion fair and just, And then ne'er think thy station hard, But work my boy and hope and trust The Coming of the Spring I am looking for the coming, The coming of the spiing; Oh! my heart with joy is swelling, And gladness, in it dwelling ; While I'm waiting for the comiqg, coming of the spring I've been weary too with waiting, Waiting for the spring When the birds shall tell their praises, And with heavenly rapture sing Of the presence of earth's fairest child, The lovely blooming spring. Oh ! how long must I be waiting, For the coming of . the spring, When the flowers smile with tearful eye At their awakening ! And the brooks shall (lance so gaily, To welcome back the spring. Cease, cease my heart thy pining, Thy pining for the spring! For soon she'll come, and over all Her fairest beauties fling— So I'm looking for the coming, The corning of the spring ! i ti~rrllnfcott, cicrtiosir. Ti►e Widow. It was a bitter night. The snow had been falling in fleecy flights during the grea ter portion of the day, and the told was so intense that little business of any kind had been prosecuted by the industrious and en terprising citizens of the village. Night had succeeded day. The snow and sleet were still descending and the spirit of the storm seemed to howl around the house, 'and through the fields and orchards and forests, among the distant mountains. Mr. Rowland had returned from his coun ting house at an earlier hour than usual. Supper had been served, and the family had been gathered to the sparkling fire. The children had been put to bed in an ad joining apartment, and the infant was sleep ing in the cradle under the immediate no tice of its mother. Mr. Rowland was read ing a newspaper, and as the fitful_ blast moaned around his commodious dwelling he would make some remark relative to the severity of the weather. Mrs. Rowland was parting the flaxen curls upon the head of the sleeping babe, and occasionally she imprinted the warm kiss of maternal [dice don upon its ruddy cheek. Suddenly some one rapped at the dour. It was opened, when a little girl, about se ven years of age, was admitted. Her scan ty dress was tattered and torn, a ragged quilt thrown around her shoulders, and a pair of misserable old shoes upon her feet. —She was almost frozen. "You are the widow Watkin's daughter ?" said Mrs. Rowland inquiringly. The little girl answered in the affirma tive, and added that her ma was sick, and wished Mr. Rowland to step over and see her, for she thought she would surely die. Mr. Rowland owned the place on which the sick woman resided. She was very indigent, and but poorly able to pay the ex travagant rent which the unfeeling owner exacted. The property was once her hus band's, or rather her own ; being a gift from her father on the day of her wedding. ' Mr:- Watkins was wealthy when a young man, was educated for the bar, and no one seemed more likely to be succeSsfull in his profession. He and Mr. Rowland wore early associates. The latter, a few years before the period at which we now find him had commenced the nefarious and contemp tible traffic in ardent spirits—had grown rich—had induced Watkins to drink—made him drunk, and, by degrees, a drunkard; and when the poor besotttql victim was un able to pay his debts contracted for rum, and partly by neglecting his professional EM duties, his former associate, his pretended I friend, his destroyer, was the first to decry and oppress him.—Elis horses and oxFin were sold by the sheriff; next his-household, and - kitcfren - furniture - were - sei - sed - and - final - d ly a mortgage was given to Rowland upon the homestead of the drunkard, to secure the rum dealer in payment ef a pitiful hal ance in his favor., This calamity did not check the prodigal career of the inebriate. lie still rivalled the liquid poison, and still did the heartless dealer hold out inducements to prevail upon him to sink lower into wretchedness and shame. A few weeks after, he was one morning found dead in the street. had left the grocery at a very late hour the preceding night, in n state of intoxication. The night was dark, and he probably mis sed his way, fell into a gutter. found him ' self unable to get out, and being stupified with rum, he went to sleep and froze to death. Rowland, in a short time, foreclosed the mortgage, and the home of the drunkard's wife became the legal property of the man who had destroyed her peace, and reduced her to beggary and want. lie permitted her to remain on the premises, exacting an extravagant rate of rent. Mental anguish, excessive labor, want of proper nourishment and exposure, had well nigh worn her out, and she wag fast sinking into the grave, where the weary are at rest. No one had been near her—no one seemed to care for her ; in fact it was not known even to her nearest neighbors that she was sick. Mr. Rowland felt anxious only for his rent, there being at that. time a small sum - due. And perhaps it is owing to that cir cumstance that he so readily consented to accompany the little girl to the room of her sick mother. Ile drew on his overcoat. tied a woolen comfort round his neck ; drew on his gloves, and taking his umbrella, set out through the drifting snow and sleet, and bent his way to ale Widow's uncomfor table home. . Ile found her lying on a miserable bed of straw, with her h ead slighted elevated, the only chair belonging to the house being placed under her pillow, and evidently near the hour of dissolution.—Mr. Rowland be ing seated on a rude wooden stool, she said in a feeble hut decided tone of voice: "1 have sent for you, sir, to pay me a sit, that I may make you the heir to my estate. My estate ! I know you are ready to ask what estate 1 have 1.6 bequeath. And well you may ask that. I was or,ce happy —this house was once mine. it ‘Nas my lather's gilt; my wedding portion. I had horses and oxen, and cows and sheep, and orchards and meadows. 'Twas you that induced my poor erring husband to drink. "fwas you who placed before hitn the ligehl poison, and pressed him to take it. 'Tints you that took away my horses and cows. and meadows and orchards and my ()Wu hotne.—"l'was you that ruined may peace, destroyed my husband, in the very noon of life, and sent hint down'to a drunkard's dis honored grave. "Iwas you that made me a beggar, and cast my poor, starving babes upon the charity of a pitiless world. I have nothing left but these quilts—those you do not want ; yet I have determined to be queath you my estate. Here, sir, is my last will anti testament. I do bequeath to you this vial of tears—they are tears that I have shed—tears. that you have caused. Take this vial, wear it about von; and when hereafter, you present. the flowing bowl to the lips of a husband and itther, remember that you are inheriting another vial of wi dow's tears!" An hour more, and the poor widow, the widow of a thnusaud sorrows, the,once fa vored child of fortune, the once lovely and wealthy bride, the once alleetionate wife and devoted young mother, lay cold and senseless in death, and her soul had been summoned to that God who suid—“l en. geance is mine—l will repay." TOOTH-PULLING ILLUSTRATED. -- Before the days of chloroform there was a quack who advertised toothrdrawing without pain. The patient was placed in the chair, and the instrument applied to his tooth with a wrench, followed by a roar from the unpleas antly surprised sufferer. "Stop," cried the dentist, "compose. yourself, I told you I would give you no pain, but I only just gave you that twinge as a specimen to show you Cartright's method of operating." Again the instrument was applied, another tug. another roar. "New don't he iinpatient, that is Dumerge's way ; be seated :out you will now Le sensible of the superiority of toy method." "Now pray be quiet, that is Parkinson's mode, 11101 3' on (100 ' 1 like it, and no wonder•." 13y this time the tooth hung by a 'thread ; and whipping it out, the operator exultingly exclaimed, "That is my method of tooth-drawing without pain, and you are now enabled to compare it with the operations of Cartright, Dumerge and Par kinson." , Itlrl'aprt 1 . what a nice man Mr. Jenks is. He .was here to-day. ,He kissed us, all round--mother twice. IV - They say a Woman's tongue is harder to hold than a hot'smootiling irou.. • • The , Fandc.:,-11). This favorite dance, ea much in vogue amongst the Spanish and ;heir descendants, but whilh is in fact of Moori - ,11 origin, is esignol to represent, as vllArn-onn-rthe different smges or shade 3 in the progress of the tender passion—love, desire, hope, proud disdain, and relenting tenderness. Cold refusal and warn confeszdon are vivid ly rep:esented by means of the modulations of the rnut , ic and the voluptnems movements of the dancers. Temperament and custom have rendered the l'andango . 3301er0 (the . _ last of which i.z but a c,ntinuat'.on of or se quel to the former,) C::pleSiVO of the intox icating joy of secce.:sful love, the es pecial favorites of the iThenish, and usually form the lintde of all :.ocial 12,1easure. The re ser:d and chardne:istid, hauteur of the Spaniard instantly quit the field when the light tinkling of the guitar calls him to the wanton Fandango. • It is recorded that the Roman clergy, shocked at the immoral nature of the Fan dango, resolved in solemn assembly upon its suppression. A consistory was com missioned to make it the subject of enquiry; and after due deliberation, when they were about to li:ono:nice spew:ice upon and ban ish the dance, one of the cardinals, actuated by sentiments of right and justice, and act ing. upon the principle that no defendant should be condemued unheard, urged that the Fandango, the accused, he brought be fore the bar of the court in propria persona. The justness of the benevolent cardinal's views were at once acknowledged ; and ac cordingly two of the most noted Spanish dancers-were-stimmened - to - appearbtloff the court, by way of counsel for the defen dant ; or in other words to introduce the Fandango before the atist tribunal. The dance cominetieed ; the holy fathers, with contracts d brows, looked fora while unmoved ; at length the s2ductive charms and irresistable loveliness of the dance ex hibited their elli2cts in chasing away the wrinkles from thei.foreheads of his austere judges, Hostile indications and bellicose intentions with ie'ercnce to a dance by im perceptible degrees merged into lively inte rest and fixed attentions: now as its charms more fully developed themselves, one of the reverend gentlemen so far forgot himself and his position, as to be guilty of the mani fest impropriety of boating time to the move ment of the music. The dance went on, becoming more and. more se.lesti:e. when.ooti of the worthy 5u,11.• 4 11.,L..1 from his.seat, and tie: movement of the Atioth •r and ;mother followed ; ME Juror becalm,. I . ! .•neral ; the judge's bench became ali avore ‘viiirlinr, in the dance : and what was lme a clerical co t ; %ea: intainorphosed intlrt duncut salt on. It IS 11 , 0111i0S to record the verdict s : the Fandango was reintalled with all its former rights and privileges, and its glorious triumph has proved its security itgain,t all similar attempts on the part of the clergy Escape of Wild Beasts. The neighborhood of St. George's-hall, Liverpool, was alarmed at nn early hour yesterday morning . . It seems that two bears,_, forming, part of neti ialzerie, con trived to break from confinement about 8 o'- clock, and forthwith exhibited their awk ward erratic propensities, to the dismay of a vast number of persons who were pro ceeding to business. The carmen who ply, in the vicinity of St. John's market immediately vontre: ,- ated ing Ftrongtli,und, headed'by the Isar.' eo pt. rs. gave chase ; the animals, were not to be taken without treuble -1 "tlotbreil about" up and down the :,111., , ts in the neighborhood, and finally Bei uli at bill peed up :11ottut-pleasant, brat was finally captured in the Prince's park. The first exploit of the second bear was to kill and partially devour an unfortunate dog .which lie espied u ithin a few yards of the caravan. The paure in hit career occa sioned by the act led to his speedy capture: Beyond that of the dog no life was lost, nor have we heard of any personal injury hav ing been sustained by this untoward foci dent.—Liverpool Standard. SAVING TotE.—A Clergyman; who had considerable of a farm, as was generally tha case in our forefathers' days, went out to see 011t3 of his laborers, who was ploughing in the field, and he found him sitting upon the plough, resting his team. "John," he, "would it not be a good plan for you to have a stub scythe hero, and be hubbing a few bushes while the oxen ars resting ?" John, with a countenance. which might well have become the Clergyman himaelf, instantly replied— ,‘Vould it not be •well, sir, for you to lance a s wingding-board in the pulpit, and when dhey are singing, to swingle a little I flax V' - The -reverend, gentleman turned on his heel, laughed heartily, and said no more about hubbing bushes. LV'Sensible men show their sense by say ing much in few words. • EVBEittlet live wOl ttito I.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers