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' 1- . . r •‘•- /- • - k" - ' ''), - "a, .1. . - - • ~.,--z.,- . ..., i , ...,-. - .I. - A....-;....., • ;.:i''' ' . 0:- ,i.,• ~ .•;. ~, ~,, \,, :.,..,,„.; ... ...i ~ ~ ~,,, ~.., ~,,____. .......,- : ,„2., 5k - 'L., - ,L. -...': , okf-;., : .•,.: :';;;-- , ,,,-, ; ,....-.—i.,,,, ..1 , ~.., q-.- ~ :.; • ! 17'.'" . ,' .1 7-7 1.17:-:, - .-... .. ;''' '...' . , t 7 :':....''''.;411 - 1 p' ,'..`. ,e 7 ''' .410 40 . n: cti.F: .' . - ..Y: . :!, 3r l : ;.') - :';'''.'o: - ' ,- ;.. =:" • . ---. ........-.),,,, 1.,,.::,aciir, ,,, - 7:7 ,-; ,".+: d i i 4 f ~: ..j/.. , j. , . . 0 4 , 7. - -' , " . 5., , ''.';'.',..e..: •:, -. ,1 / 4 7 - ...... -- - ~.f..‘"- ,-.-•_..-___.=_ '' - _ ~-._. ,_. • .. . - C FOR FARMER AND MECHAN.I . ._, .......... ____ _ _ ..._ - _ --_ --_- Ocuoteb to Politics, NeWS, titerature, Poetrv, ittecl)anico, 'Agriculture, tl)c Eliffttsion of itoeful 3nformatiou, Oeneral Jutelligcnce, Auntocmcnt, Alaructo, St,c. VOLUME VII. THE LEHIGH REGISTER, I fs published in the Borough of Allentown, Lehigh County ,Pa.,every Thursday AAIUGUSTIUS L. RIUIIE, Ats t 60 per annum, payable in advance,and . $2 00 if not paid until the end of the year. No paper discontinued,until all arrearagesare paid except at the option of the proprietor. ArIMTIREMENTS, making not more than one square, will be inserted three times for one dollar and for every subsequent insertion twentyfive rents. Larger advertisements, char,r(cl in the same proportion. Those not exceeding ten lines will be charged seventy-five cents, and those making six lines or less, three insertions for 60 cents. WA liberal deduction will be made to those whn advertise by the year. rir Officein Hamilton St., one door East of the German Reformed Church, nearly opposite the : , Friedensbote Office." - - altorpey at Law. Has resumed the practice of his profes sion in Allentown. refle may be consulted in the German and English languages. August 12, 1b52. 11-1 y • alt2ll.lg The subscriber re , 3 . spectfully informs his 3 ,/4., - -q.< • e* -- - t- oiN. - friends and the public , 7 , 4•4 1 ';;%-'.e..i..._, -; 4 4"' , ;:-"';•7,,a1p. 4 , 12; generally, tho he has • i...---1 4. • ... -,-.. taken the newly erre ev,....'!,: am; _ . t' , "'''''' lOW I ',- • 7 ‘ ted three story brick 111 k"... 1 9tr --- -:t- 1 ' ) ,J,... tavern of Jesse Grim, an ihe north west corner of Market Square, in the Borough of Allentown, called THE EAGLE HOTEL The House is known as one of the most Fpn cious and convenient in the State—none more so out of Philadelphia—and contains 44 rooms. He therefore feels assured that he can accommodate satisfactorily all who may favor him with a call. Ilia TABLE shall at all times be sup plied with the best the season and the mar hets afford, and the BAR with the choicest Wines and Liquors. The Beds and Bedding, together with all his furniture being entirely new, the patt- Tons of this..house may rely upon finding those two great essentials—cleanliness and .corn fert. Tlie Stabling is large and commodious, and as he will have none but kind and at tentive Ostlers a due regard will be had to .the, proper entertainment of the House as welt as his master. In short, the subscriber intends to spare neither pains nor expense to keep his house in the best manner, and he therefore re spectfully invites the public to give him a liberal share of patronage, (BOARDERS wilt he taken on rea sonable rearms, and as the rooms are spaci ous and well adapted to - their wants, they can be accommodated in a satisfactory man ner. Families from town or county accom modated with Boarding. JAMES W. ESBACH. Allentown, Nov. 24, 1852. ¶—:3m Dr. 3. Y. Barnes, .D EMT'S T. A do this od t his friendspts meth and the public i o ninform general, that he has made Allentown his permanent residence. He has opened an office at his dwelling, opposite Kolb's American Hotel, a few doors east of Pretz, Guth & Co's. Store, where he will be happy to offer his professional services in the science of Den tistry. He will call at private residences, if•requested. rir His terms are reasonable, and having had much experience in the professions, feels satisfied that he can give general satis faction. Allentottrn,April 24, 1851. f—ly EMPORIUM OF FASHION ! • Edward Steller, Takes this method to inform his friends 'and the public in general, that he has open new and fashionable TAILORING ESI'ABLISIIMENT, in Allentown, in the new building of Mr. Pe ter Weikel, corner of Market Square and Allen street, where,he will be ready to re ceive those who may favor him with their custom, to whom he will feel grateful. f. He is in the regular receipt of the Fash ion Plates, after which he cuts and makes up ; he superintends himself, and can there fore stand good for the work he turns out, and his prices will be cheaper than at any other establishment in town. He returns his thanks to his old custom ers, and feels confident that the durability of his work and the moderato prices will in duce a further continuance of their support. November 24, 1852. • ii—am • JOB PRINTING ; Engliah and German job printing neatly executed at the “Register office." A FAMILY NEWSPAPER, The People's Store Revived ! 41 General Removal. J, W. GRUBB. would respectfully in. form the citizens of Allentown arid vicini ty, that he has removed his store into the house latterly occupied by C. H. Samson; as a Store, opposite Hagenbuch's - Hotel, and so extensively known as The People's Store, where he will he preased as ever to accom modate all who will please favor him with a call. His stock consists as ever, of a great variety of the most desirable goods. . Ladies Dress Goods, Of every quality and price, such as De !sines, Cashmeres, Cobergs, Thibet Cloths, French Morinos, Alpaccas both plain, black and fan cy colored,Dress Silks of every variety, to gether with a, general assortment in that line of goods. Also mourning goods of every description. Men and boy's wears such as Cloths. Cris simeres, Sqttinetts, Jeans and Youth Plaids. Also a general assortment of Flannels, both wool and cotton, apron and bed checks, Manchester Ginghams, Nluslins, Drillings, Cambrics, Calicoes, &c., &c., all of which will be sold at reduced prices. So please give him a call and see for yonrselves at the well known corner of The Peoples Store. Ile also returns his most sincere thanks to the public for the liberal share of patronage bestowed upon him heronfore, and hopes by strict attention to business, and studying to please each and every one, both old and young, grave and guy, to merit a continu ance of the same. Allentown, Dee. 15 GR@CERIES Who does not know that J. W. Grubb, sells the cheapest and hest groceries in town and also that he has just received a fresh supply, which he is selling cheaper than ever, at the Peoples' Store, opposite Hagen buch's Hotel. J. W. GRUBB. December 22. ' 2NY 11 MB 9n 31.0112 The undersigned has taken the old stand of Thomas Ginkinger, on the west side of Hamilton street. directly opposite the Odd Fellows' Hall, where he constantly keeps large and fashion able, assortment of Fancy Coal • AND Wood Stoves, of the most approved kinds all of which he can recommend, among which may be found - The Flora Parlor Stove. The Extra Air Tight for Parlors. The. Globe Air Tight Cooking do. The Delaware Cooking do. do. The 'Summer Baker do. do. The Bar-room Stove. The Office Stove. And all kinds of Wood Stoves. The above comprises an assortment never equalled in Allentown, so call and examine his stock before you purchase elsewhere. Roofing done at the shortest notice and upon reasonable terms. He also keeps on hand a very large assortment of Tin Ware, Water Spouts, in short every article in his line of business. Old Iron, Tin, Lead and Brass will be ta ken in exchange for new goods, and the highest price allowed. Having been brought up to the business, he thinks he can safely recommend his work to cope with any in the place. and only re quests a generous community to call and ex amine his work, before they purchase else where- ISRAEL YINGLING. November 17. ' , • ¶-4m Fr HE ANNUAL meeting of the Stockhold ers in the Delaware, Lehigh, Schuykill and Susquehanna Railroad Company and, an electlon :for a President, six Managers, Treasuer, and Secretary of the said Compa ny, to serve for . the ensuing year, will be held at the office of the President of the Company; in the Borough of Elston, on the second MONDAY, (the 10th day) of JAN UARY, 1853, between the hours of 2 and 0 o'clock, P. M. JAMES M. PORTER, President. Easton, Dec. 22, 1852. ¶-2w _Fresh Oy!iters. EMANUEL J. ABELE, 18 daily receiving , from New York, the beet quality of Fresh Oytit:i3rs, at his Saloon in:Allentown. Nottembee24,. 11-4 w Israel Yin gling's IN ALLENTOWN laclitamah ALLENTOWN, LEHIGH COUNTY, PA., JANUARY 12, 1853. Eagle Hotel, No. 139, North Third Street, BETWEEN RACE AND VINE, PHILADELPHIA. DAVID STEM, Proprietor. This gentleman takes great pleasure to inform his friends and the public in gen eral, that he has taken the above named well-known and de • servedly popular !gal?' EAGLE HOTEL, j situate in the most bus ; siness part of the city, which he has refitted with entirely new Furniture and Bed ding of a superior quality. The house has also been renovated and. improved in a manner, which will compare favorably with the first class Hotels irfthe city, and cannot fail to give satisfaction to those who may patronize the establishment. rir His T.I2BLE will always be supplied with the choicest and most wholesome pro visions the market affords, and his BAT?, with the purest and best liquors. The sta bling belonging to his house, is good and extensive, and will be supplied with the best provender, and attended by careful hostlers. Nothing in short, shall be left undone to make hiq Guests comfortable, and he flatters himself that by strict attention to business, he will merit and receive a liberal share of public encouragement Philadelphia, December 1, 11-6rn Great Hat, Cap acid Fur Store IN ALLENTOWN. Wisa. Keck, 5 - 3m Truly thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to him by his friends, and a generous public, requests a continu• ance of that patronage from them and that they should now call, and examine the most extensive stock of HATS, CAPS AND FURS, that has ever been brought to the public, at his established and lately refited Hat Emporium, one door East of Schnurman's Store, in west Hamilton street. He has just returned from the City of Phila., with the latest Fall style of Hats and caps of all kinds and varieties. 'The Ladies he would particularly invite to an examination of his new and select stock of Furs ; consisting of MUFFS, BOAS AND TIPPETS, of Fitch, Lynx, Genet, Stone-martin, Sil ver-martin and Siberian Furs, Swans-down, all splendid in quality, superb in appearance, and cheap in price. The people of this neighborhood', have found it expensive to go to the great neigh boring cities. Hereafter; to think them selves in either of them, will be very cheap.. They will merely have to call into the above mentioned Hat store, observe the late im provements, and hear of the uncommonly low price, when at once, their imagination will impress them with the belief that they stand in one of the best and cheapest Hat stores of New York or Philadelphia: Call, see, examine, judge, inspect, choose, price, and buy for yourselves. TO HUNTERS.—Highest cash prices paid for all kind of furs. Dec. 1, 1852 FOR RENT It Slut mate etorc Ztanb. The undersigned offers his for many years established Store Stand, extensively known as "Trexler's Store" near Trexler's Furn ace, in Longswamp township, Berks coun ty. The buildings consist in a2j ... Story Store House, • - •. - an adjoining building used as a stor age house. There is also a very convenient two and a half story dwelling house, near the Storehouse. The stand always bore the name of being one of the best in the coun try and continues to bear that name. Possession can be given on the Ist of A pril next, or sooner if required. The terms can be made known upon en quiry of the undersigned, who resides near by. WILLIAM TREXLEII. Sept: 9, *-4w Allentown Academy , The Winter Term of this Institution be gins on" Wednesday, November 17th. Pa. pils wishing to attend, should enter imme diately. Mrs. Gregory will give instruc tion in Music to any not attending the school, who desire it. .1, N. GREOORY• A. M., Principal., Allentown, Nov. 17.„ ¶-4w ELISHA FaRREST ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Office on the East side of Hamilton street, formerly occupied by John S. Gibons, Esq. RPCan be consulted in the English and German languages. April lE6' , , 11-6 m Alit - icellancotts ,Csclectionc3, Romance in Real Life. The facts which follow are furnished us by a reliable correspondent, and contain suf ficient of the 'raw material' for a good nov el. We are assured by the narrator that the statements are literally correct: Some sixteen years since, a gentleman in New York city contrived for awhile to pay his addresses to a beautiful girl there. the daughter of a worthy, but obstinate Pearl street merchant, who was opposed to the young man's visiting his daughter. He persisted in his endeavors to win the young. lady and at last was forbidden to enter the old man's house. Still the lovers continued to meet occa sionally afterward—and at the expiration of some six months, matters having been pre viously so arranged--the girl consented to marry the youth who loved her and for whom, at any time he would have perilled his life, so deeply rooted was his affection for her. Ile did not seek her fortune, for he was in the enjoyment of a handsome sal ary as principal book-keeper in an exten sive jobbing house, and his prospects, pe cuniarly were very fair. But the parents were obdurate, and he was driven from the house. As wo hinted, at the end of half a twelve• month, they agreed to be married, and all the requisite arrangements were made, the evening was flied upon, even the chaplain had been engaged--but on the morning of the day proposed secretly for the nuptials, the whole plan was discovered, and the match was broken off, peremptorily—by the absolute authority of the parents. 'Rime passed on. The daughter was sent to ti'diatant part of the country for awhile-- tho young man was disappointed and dis heartened—and left New York for the west where he remained two years. Meantime, a person to suite the taste of the parents turned up—a man of considerable means, but old enough to be the young girl's father —and a match was arranged, after long per suasion, between Emma and this man, and• she wedded him nt last. Three years subsequently, the young man found himself in New England, whera n ke settled and took a wife, also—finding it not good to dwell alone'—and some dozen years or more passed away with their thousand and one changes of place, of circumstances and fortune. From the time of their sep aration, the orignal lovers had never met. The young man became the father of little ones, and then lost two of these ; which be reavement was soon after followed by the death of his wife. Time flew by--he had been a widower for some years, and his old est daughter had got to be quite a Miss.— He had been fortunate in his business, and resided a few miles out of the city in a sweet 'little cottage unclouded by sorrow,' for the day of his sorrow had long since gone by ; and ho endeavored to be contented and hap py, surrounded as he was by the comforts .of life and in the enjoyments of the society of his dear - little daughter. One clay last month he was returning home in the afternoon, and upon entering the cars' found them full. He sought a seat •and found one occupied by a lady about thirty years of age—beside whom ho set down, and the cars soon moved out of the depot.— As they emerged into the light, he sudden ly turned to the lady and exclaimed— Mad—am ! Emma ! Is this you He did'itt know exactly what he said, but it wasa fact the !hi was on the seat with the girl to whom he had once been engaged .to be married, whom he had really loved, and whom he had never seen front the day of their cruel separation. 11-3 m A mutual explanation quickly succeeded. Our widowed friend ascertained that his former intended was wilier way to the North upon a visit to her friends. That she had been married about eleven years, had but one child living, and her husband had been dead over two years. He pointed to his pretty cottage, as the cars passed on—but did not leave the train ! He proceeded forward, renewed his cc quaintance, found the lady her own mistress, proposed to her again--for he believed her quite us lovely as ever—and won her sure, this time ! And we record the fact, With no extraordinary degree of pleasure that with in three weelts,the lovers were actully uni- ted together in marriage, in the City of Bos ton. Long may they live to enjoy .their wealth, and the happines which we know must follow their union.—Jlrnericdn Union. Handsome Men. Fanny Fern sayssome very sensible things. She thus replied to an individual who said , 'somebody wets riot calculated to win a lady's heart because he was net handsome: , Begging your pardon, Solomon; that's a great Mistake ! It is qu ite unessential that a man be handsome. Let him pray the gods in the first place to make him a gentle man—a gentleman at home, as well as abroad. Let him, stipulate for a fine figure and a courtly manner, and leave it to their 'discretion, after that, to shape his eyes, nose, and mouth, provided they don't make tbein perfectly hideous: • " Save us from your plaid panted, border ed vested, big cravated, tnoustached, cologne sprinkled, be jewelled, brainless- exquisite.— Give us a well informed, plainly dressed, self possessed intelligent masculine ; per fectly at home_upon_all_subjects, foreign-and domestic : neither cringing to the great nor oppressing the little ; who puts one hand on his sword, and another on his heart when n woman's - name - is - mentioned ; who raises no blush on the cheek of humble innocences who holds in contempt no living thing that God has made ; who can pity the weak and erring without a pharasical reviling ; who can argue without loss of temper or dignity, who scorns a bribe or an oath ; who has an arm for trembling age, a smile for prattling infancy, and a strong brave heart, for the oppressed and defenceless. But a "pretty man !" n pink and white Sir Brainless ! the united• work of a tailor, hatter, shoemaker, and perfumer ! Heaven save the mark !: Women know better." I Thrilling Innident. The first settlers in Main, found, beside its red-faced owner r fdiher and abundant sources of annoyance and danger. The majestic forests whiCh than waved, where now is heard the hUm of business, and where a thousands villtigis stand, were the homes of inumerable `wild and savage animals.— Often at night was the farmer's family aroused from sleep by the noise without, which told that Bruin was storming the sheep pen or pig sty, or was laying violent paws upon some unlucky calf—and often on a cold winter's evening, did they roll a larger log against the door, and with beating hearts draw closer, arond the fire as the dismal howl of the wolf echoed through the woods, The wolf was the most ferocious, blood-thirsty but cowardly of all, rarely attacking men un less driven by severe hunger, and then seek ing his victun with the utmost pernacity.-- The following incident occurred in the ear ly history of Beddeford. A man, who then lived on the farm now occupied by Mr. ll—, was, one autumn, engaged in felling trees at some distance from his house. his little son, eight years old, was in the habit, while his mother was busy with housohould cares, of running out into the fields and woods around the house, and often going where the father was at work. One day after the frost had robbed the trees of their foliage, the father left his work sooner than usual, and started for home. Just by the edge of the forest he saw a cu rious pile of leaves without stopping to think what had made it, he cautiously . re moved the leaves when what was his aston ishment to find his own darling, liny . lying there sound asleep ! Twas but the.work of a moment to take up the little sleeper; put in his place a small log, carefully replace the leaves and conceal himself among the nearest bushes, and there watch the result. After watching a short time, he heard, a wolf's distant howl, nnickly followed by another and another till the woods seemed alive with the fearful sounds: The howls came nearer, and in a few minutes a large, guant, savage-looking wolf leaped into the opening. closely.followed by the whole pack. The leader sprang directly upon the pile of leaves and in an instant scattered them in every direction. Soon as he saw the decep tion, his look of fierceness and confidence changed to that of the most abject fear. He shrank back, cowed to the ground, and pas sively awaited his fate; far the rest. enraged by the supposed • cheat, fell upon him, tore him to pieces, and devoured him upon the spot. W hen they had finished their com rade, they wheeled about plunged into the forest, and disappeared; within five minutes from their first appearance, not a wolf was in sight. The excited father pressed his child to his bosom, and thanked the 'kind providence which led him there to save his dear boy. The boy, after playing till he was weary, had lain down,and fallen asleep, and in that situation the wolf found him and covered him with leaves until he could bring his comrades to share in the feast ; but himself furnished the repast.—Beddeford Journal. tar Julius, if a mob of chickens cost ton dollars, what will a pair come to ?" " Who bought 'cm ?" "What yer ask dat for ?" "'Cause if my, wife bought 'em, I could tell you what they'd come to mighty quick." " What ?" "Two pot pies and a frickasee." Look here, my colored friend, don't you come your citctimambient jokes on dis child or he'll broke yer jaw short off by de han dle:" rr Printer's devils are generally groat “ladies men," notwithstanding they have a pretty hard name. Sometime. ago one cif theee, hard named felloris and his lady love were taking an evening walk,,and as they were walking along, chatting briskly upon tho numerous topicei of the day, she sudden ly caught his hand and loOking smilingly in his face asked : 4 Do yon know why I cannot got religion ?' No, my 'dear. I do not,' he replied. *lt is because I love the Devil !" ' NUMBER, 15. The Philosophy of Fie. There is more health in fun than at the other "medicamentums" ever invented; Crank's inclusive. • • r . A community that seldom indulges_in.hol , I idays and laughter, soon become•emaciated dyspeptic and care worn. In our opinion too much work is ns •bad for-the blood," as•to much spreeing. . Nothing improves the color, and adds' to the circulation, like a good stroll in the court; try with n companion full of harmless chief. When you return home, you-feel,.on good terms with everbody; and. as for appetite you can swallow anything4rom.'boardifig house beef, down toga:lo44x. In a word there is notprig,lffeciliiirsements and fresh:: ly laid cu_cygetVeitherfor the mind, body or sufallerrintestines, and yet there is nothing .that the Americans so seldom indulge in. This accounts for our sallow cheeks, love of suicide, and lantern jawed babies. In stead of recreation we hardly allow ourselves opportunity for eating and sleeping. "The almighty dollar" haunts us so, that we di: most begrudge ourselves a decent snooze; for fear we may lose one and nine pence worth of time by the operation. The cense.: quence is that by the time we are forty, we are " done and busted " in looks, health; and temperament. Our stomachs, from in: action strike for higher wages and refuse to work on anything harder than bran bread and navy crackers. Our bowels from irregularity becOme cos: tive, and, like Othello, or a balky herse— " not easily moved," in consequence of which; the whole system, mental and physical, becomes so totally de ranged, that in about two years after we re tire to " enjoy our fortunes," go dead with insanity, or else grave enough to stock a stone quarry. Again, we say, go it while you're young; and remember that every day spent among . clover and hilarity, is a month added to yolif longevity.—.6lbany Knickerbocker. Look Out for the Wometi. The genuine of the Cleaveland Plaindeal: er, is about as profound as "Seth Stokes," the man who knows how to manage the .wo men." Hear him Young man ! keep your eye peeled when you are after the women. If you are green. Is n pretty dress or form so attractive ! Or a pretty face even. Flounces, boys are of no sort of consequence. A pretty face will grow old. Paint will *ash off. I'he sweet smile of the flirt will be pitched into dity calico. Another and a far different being 'will take the place of the lovely goddess, who smiled sweet smiles and eat you sugar cand Keep your eye peeled, boy when you are after the women. If the little dear is cross and scolds at her mother in the back room you may be sure that you Will get particu lar fits all around the house. If she 'apolo gizes for wiping'dishesi you till need a girl to fan her. If she blushes when found at the wash tub with sleeves rolled up, be sure sir that she is of the codfish,aristocracy; tle breeding and less sense. 'lfoltawmaiiksi, a gal who knows nothing but tocommitwa: man slaughter upon the piano, you have got' the poorest piece of music, ever, got up.— Find the one whose mind is right, and then' pitch in. Don't be hanging round like sheep thief, as though ashamed to be seen in the day time, but walk up like a chicken' to the dough and ask for the article like a' man. Sally Ann Sharp's Curiosities': Pa, do chimneys, make pictures r' 4 , No; Chlld, v:fhY do'you'riak ?", 4. Why 1 heard Mi. Lampledon say ours draws well." Ma, havo steainboat boilers, wings 1" Oh, don't battier - Why, la, I. heard a' gamtliiiria'n . taking about a boiler fluor" - , t„. 1 4, Pa, can' that gold t ring' o ma s run . No, child, nb: ' . Well beard a gantienutit say that it s was chased:" . Ma, can st'eatnibit wheelshu`g?" No, child, what ptit stick a' theaght in' your head ?" Why, I heard. ti about wheel arms, , (To be cantihuad as sciiN a's the Peq'tiest; . lar Hooe's TaLus. Are you,on o d' ifiegg'sTales 1' said' a rather verdant lady to a shepherd. . "Yes, T likes 'em iodated, od 'ern,' was the reponse. "No r but T meah—haie you' rend' "Hogg's' tares ?" "No14 4 8;14 the t,umpin;litiiir hag — s are all hfte or black-4 don't thiltli theie is ti red one anjoil • . • •-• • rir Nothin gwas tie much dreaded in our aehobl•boys days us to be pitnished by sit ting between' tWo girls. Ah 1 the force of Education. Now-it-daye We admit. with: out shedding a tear. "The Hudson river is dear of ice d Albany.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers