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Elcuoteb to. pOitifs, NCW-5, titcraturc, poetry, ,fliccl)anto, Itgriculturc, the Eniftwion of 'Useful Juformation, General Jutelligente, eintusanent, Szt::'• VOLUME VII. THE LEHIGH REGISTER,. is published in the Borough of Allentown, Lehigh County, l'a.,every Thursday =I r. Att 50 per annum, payable in advance,and $2 0011 not paid until the end of the year. No paper discontinued,until allarrearages are paid except at the option of the proprietor. AIIVERTISEMMTS.Mnking not more than one square, will be inserted three times for one dollar and for every subsequent insertion twentyfiVe ',tents. Larger advertisements. chat ,zed in the same proportion. Those not exceeding ten lines ivill be charged seventy-five cents, and those Malting, six lihes or less, three insertions for 50 cents. M'A liberal deductimi will be made to those who advertise by theyear. C4'offlee in Hamilton St :,one door East of the German Reformed Church, nearly opposite the • , Fried-nhbote Office." Great llat,t,ap and Fur Store IN ALLENTOWN. inn. Keck, Truly thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to him by his friends, and a generous public, requests n continu ance of that patronarre from them and that they should now call, and examine the most extensive stock of HATS, CAPS AND FURS, 1,4 that has ever been brought to the public, at his established and lately rt fited Fiat Emporium, one door East of Schnurinan's Store, in west Hamilton street. lit; 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 now and select stock of Furs; consisting of MUFFS, BOAS AND TIPPETS, of Fitch. Lynx, Genet, Stone-martin, Sil ver-martin and Siberian Fors, Swans•dotvrr, all splendid in quality, superb in appearance, and cheap in price. The people of this neighborhood, have found it . xpensive 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 pride, 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. ll-3m Dv. 3. V. llarnes, E,7o° TIST. Adopts this method to inform his Will: friends and the public in 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 oiler his professional services in the science of Den tistry. He will call at private residences, if requested. rz• His terms are reasonable, and having had much experience °in the professions, feels satisfied that he can give general satis- fiction. Allentown, April 24, 1951. EMPORIUM OF FASHION ! Edevard Stetkr, Takes this metkod to inform his Jriends and the public in general, that he has open a new and fashionable TAILORING ESTABLII3IISIEbiT, 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- Aeiie those who may favor him with their :custom, to whom he will . feel grateful. 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 ho turns out, and his prices will be Cheaper than nt any other establishment in' town. He returns his thanks to his old custom ers, and feels confident 'theit the durability of his work and die nioderate duce a further continuahce of thelisupport. November 24, 1852. 111-3111. Co-Partners4iiNotice, The s u bscri bers , have entered -,into Ca, partneiship oW the 3d instant, in the Livery . Business, under the 4rm'r of Hovvrsor and. SIEGFRIED. Their establishment is found in Williams street; ' doors below Pretz, Guth & Co's. store.. They are prepared , with handsorne vehicles of every descriptior, and safe horses, arld.wiji be prepared at all times to attend and accommodate those•wko may favor them with thoir custoin. T „. uomAi P. HOFFMAN. ' •JEEGE SIEGFRIED. Allentown, January 11-7 w A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. IWARE -1 . • Watcl)c.ci e,z3cluclry. Come .811 and Judge for Yourselves! During the past summer the undersigned —directly opposite the German Reformed Church in Allentown has materially en larged and beautifully finished, his Store room, and in order to make his assortment of Clocks, Watches AND I , 8' JEWELRY. , „ compare with his other improvements, he adopts this method to inform his old customers and a host of new he expects to get, that he has just returned from New York, with a most magnificent display of Rouse, Office and Parlor Clocks, Gold and Silver Watches, of every variety, Gold Ear and Fin ger Ilings. Breast Pins, of .every immaginable pat tern.gold. silver, steel and brass • Watch Chains. Seals and Keys. silver Tea and Ta ble Spoons, gold, silver and steel Spectacles, for all ages, Spy glasses of uN sszcs, gold Lockets ,S• Chains, Music Boxes ril' various qualities, gold and fancy Me dals,of all sizes,,gold and silver Pencils, Nelodians of the best • manufactory in tile United States. In short every amide kept in a well stocked Jewelry store can he (rot of hir and is de termined to sell as cheap as con be bought either in New Yo-It or Philadelphia. Ile flatters himself to believe thr.t in beauty and assortment his establishment cannot be sur passed in any country town in the state. The public is invited to call and then to judge for themselves. Virile continues to repair Watches and Clocks, and since he keeps none but the ye: ry best of workmen, he can afrord to war rant them for one yeor. Gold and•Silver tva re will also be repaired at the shortest no tice and upon the most reasonable terms. Thankful fur past 'Byars he trusts that by punctual attendance and low prices he will be further able to meet with favors. CHARLES S. MASSEY ¶-3m Dacember 15 No. 129, North Third Street, BETWEEN RACE AND VINE, PHILADELPHIA. This gentleinan takes great pleasure to inform his friends and th e public in gen eral, that he has taken the above named well-known and de at servedly popular ; EAGLE HOTEL, *. `-situate in the most bus . • s e sp art of the city, 1.9 4 in s - 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 in the city, and cannot fail to- give satisfaction 'to those who may patronize the establishment. 12rElis TSB LE will always be supplied with 'the choicest and most wholesome pro visions the market affords, and his . B.IR, 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 hostler& ¶-ty Nothing in short, shall be left undone to make hiv 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, 11-6ln FOR RENT firot nate Otore Staub. The undersigned offers his for many years established Store Stand, extensively known as "l'rexler's Store" near Troxle?s 'Furn ace, in Longswatnp township, Berke ty. Th . ° buildings consist in a'2 Story Store House, I. . 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 'mai' that name. Possession can be given on the Ist of April next, or sootier if twyurred: The' terms can be made-known upon en quiry' of the underrii6ed,'who resides near by. • WILLIAM TREXLER. Sept. 0, • : • . -0 1-REVTING English and dertnan job printing neatly ex,ecutad nt..the !ißogiritor ofilp,ep." . . • Eagle Hotel, DAVID STEM, Proprietor. ALLENTOWN, LEHIGH COUNTY, PA., JANUARY 19, 1853. --New-Goods. New_ Goods. Builders Look Here. A NEW ASSORTMENT OF lirelßD MIRE ! The Undersigned announce to the public, that they have just returned from Philadel phia and New York, with a very large lot of Hardware, consisting of House Furnishing Articles, 14, - "2. Cutlery, Coach Trimmings, Sadlcry and Shoe-findings, ail of which will be sold at extremely low prices. They ask the public to give Saeger's flardwaae Store, sign of tho •Vir INEZ, a call in order to convince themselves of the fact, that a 'penny saved is a penny made.' 0. & J SAEGER. April 22. • , Ir -1y To house-Keepers. • A great assortment of House furnishing articles, such as ENAMELED and tinned!inside, cooking vessels, sauce arat•seAr. pans, preserve ket tles, fish and hamliottles, frying pans, grid irons, waffle irons, &c. , TEA. TRAYS and Waiters, from com mon to fine, in sets and dozens. A lso, goth ic form, in sets, and in variety of patterns. KNIVES and FORKS—in sets and doz ens ; also knives only ; carvers, steels, cook and butcher knives, with a variety of other manufactures. April 22, ly POCKET and PEN KNIVESRazors, scissors, shears, from the best makers; one, two, three, and 4 blade knives. SHOVELS, spades, hoes, chains, rakes pick, axes, &c. SHOVELS and TONGS, Iron and brass polished steel fire sets and standards, coal hods, tailors' irons smoothing irons, &c. or sale by April, e 22, IRON.—A lot of Hammered and Rolled Iron, Sheet Iron, American and English Band Iron, I-loop Iron, Cast and Shear Steel, square, flat, and round, just received with Anvils and Vices, and for sale cheap at the store of 0 & J SAEGER. GLASS.-150 Boxes Glass, 8 by 10, 10 by 12, 10 by 14,.10 by 15, 12 by 10, and various other seizes, for sale by TO SHOEMAKERS.—Just received a new assortment of Morocco and Binding Leather, Lasts; Shoe-thread, Wooden Pegs French Rubers, and numerous other artic les belonging to the shoemaking business 0 Sr. J SAEGER. OILS & VARNISIL—OiIs of all kinds, boiled and raw, Turpentine, Newark Var nish of all kinds, Glue &c.,—will be sold cheap by PLANES.—A full assortment of Planes of John Bell's best make, also a large assort ment of Carpenter's Tools, for sale cheap by 0 & J SAEGER. TO MECHANICS.—TooIs of every de scription, such as Bench and Moulding Planes, Hand, Pannel, and Back Saws, Brace and Bitts, Auger Bats, Hatchets, Squares, &c., for sale by • 0 & J SAEGER. wHITE LEAD.-2 tons of W h ite Lead just received, Pure and Extra, and for sale by 0 & J SAEGER. April, 22, 11—ly HOLLOW WARE.-500 Iron Pots and Ktltiles, just received and fur sale at very reduced prices at lliu store of 0 & J SAEGER. NAILS.-300 Kegs of the best Nails, Brads and Spiltes,just received and for sale by , • 0 & J,SAEc3IER. April 22, ¶-3w 'WAND. A Journeyman and Appreutiee. The undersigned timuld like to engage a ,first rate Journeyman.:Blacksinith, and. an Apprentice to learn the'Blacksmith trade.— A good Journeyman can . find constant ployment. Both am immediately wanted by .the subscriber, residing. in Weisport, Carbo,n,Couny: • W ILLIAM H. WraIIEIIIIOLD. IWeiskiort, —4tv illioccltancous IS the boy sick ?"• asked Mr. Lindley, with a look of anxiety and alarm, as ho en tered.tho room and saw his.young and bean, tiful wife sitting by the side of her sleeping infant, weeping most bitterly. "Is the boy sick 7.," "No," answered the affi!cted lady, "he is quite well." " 'l`hen what is the matter, my dear Emi ly ? what occasions this flood of tears?"— Mr. lidnilley seated himself beside his wife, and took her hand while speaking. " Lam worn out with this perpetual con finement," answered Mrs. Lindley ; "this unvarying round of dull domestic care." Perpetual confinement, my dear ?" said Mr. Lindley ; did you not spend yesterday with your mother ; and take a drive into the country the day before? Come, dearest, dry tit) your tears, and listen to an interest ing book I have brought home with me, pur posely to rend aloud to you." • "Ypur book would be but n poor substi tute for society," said Mrs. Lindley, who still sat with her head inclined, looking the very picture of sorrow and discontent : "1 ' am surfering for society—suiThring to min glo with the world as- I used to do." After a =Memory pause, she continued--" S ophia was in just now, dressed so beftutifUlly : —on her way to Whitewell's party:,;; ,Q' the world will be there,poor I expect:4V I A freeli gush of tears called anew for the use of her 'kerchief. " Ybung ladies have little else to do than to attend parties," said Mr. Lindley ; "we, happily, have better engagements, and more precions pleasure." •'" Married Indies seem no more confined than single ones," said Mrs. Lindley, who seemed to have heard only the first part of her husband's remarks. Mrs. Bank and Southwell, and indeed all of my friends, are to be a; Mr. Whitewell's to-night. No one but myself is in bondage. Every one be sides can have a nurs3ry maid, and all else that-is necessary to make them comfortable and halipy." "1 acs sorry that we cannot have a nur sery maid since you think it would conduce to your happiness ; though, for my own part would rather that my dear EmilAiltould have the charge of our darling boy than en trust him to the care of any hireling that could -be found." Again the first part only of what Mr. Lindley said seemed to meet the ear of hie wife. Iler voice was'nt harsh, never loud— but it certainly did not sound, very sweetly, as in a kind of low guttural she replied : Some gentlemen choose to think they can . afford bat very little to make a wife happy.' Mr. Lindley dropped the hand he had-till then held in his, and rising. walked the floor rapidly. He did not whistle—he did not 'airka—but he just made notes of a tune au dible as he inhaled, and exhaled the ajr be tween his scarcely parted lips. After some ten or fifteen minutes spent in this manner he suddenly seized the volumes ho had men tioned, anti seating himself near the lamp, began td ; turn the leaves. Meanwhile Mrs. Lindley , neither spoke nor moved.. Her head rested on her hand, and hereyes sought the carpet, but no tear fell, for her feelings were too highly excited to permit them longer to flow. The disturbed husband found his book a vain resource ; and after twirling the leaves a few minutes, he threw it on the ta ble and left the room. The next moment his wife heard the street door behind him.— Then indeed came a fresh flood of tears. "This," she exclaimed, as she covered her face with her hands, " This is the sympa thy he feels for mu ! To leave me thus to perfect solitude !" Mrs/Lincliey was noivi wrought up to perfect agony.,, The infant at this moment awoke and clasping him to . her bosom, she cried Yes, darling, your. father's feelings are such toward your poor mother, that to avoid her society, 'he is even willing to leave you, dearly as he loves you. Whit the unconscious infant cradled in her artne, .the mother indulged herself in looking back on the gilded scenes of her youth ; or rather her unvaried life; for her youth wus yet in all of its freshness and beauty. ::Her freedom from Care--from con= finernent-- the parties = the balls—the con certs—th 3 drives—all come upon her; "White memory CovereOvith . floiVer, Restored every reti, but secreted its'iltere.' 0 & J gAEGEIi, ¶-ly & J SAEGER. O & J SAEGER Both Sides of the Picture. • In Owl retrospeci, the- 'picture was all' brightnesi ; all gladness ; and what Was her present kt. How great wag MO' contrast ? No variety ; no pleasure, " all her 'days are' twins ;" a perpetual round of Petty house hold cares and a helpless infant nly,tays by her side tzr in her - arms. How 'dark•did a disturbedimagination render the review I.— She thought and wept , until she' werily ft be lievvd :herself the most wretched woman , dlive ,while.at the' bottom,ot. all, lay a lea ing.of 1111/Pleasure against her -husband. as . if hOfwati,the wilful cause of all her troubJea. . POr,rictiriy an hour . 'gra. j.,indley indulged herself ithitese-purely selfish Muoing4,mur-. muring d regrets, when the clock,"in a neiihoring street, striking!the.hour of nine, aroused her.--- , Where can George belt "she cried. She felt some Worm ; and layin4 her agaiti sleeping infant - in the cradle she went to the window, rind thence to the door, to leaerrifte - were — coming. The street_rias quite still' not a footstep was to be heard; and with conflicting feelings she resealed herself beside her child. "0, ho is cruel," thought she ; "where can, he be in his office or where ? Oh; where? Oh, that ho would come." ' On the whole, Mrs. Lindley was not only a rational creatures, but a reasonable and reasoning women and the period had now arrived for a revulsion of fyeling. Other views began to present themselves to her mind. It is I, myself that am cruel !" thought she; "how happy we might have been this evening, had I not driven him from the ! How tender he was ; and how kind, to bring a book purposely to read to me ! He is willing to forget his society- for my sake ; and cannot I mine for. his ? And aftex,alk what is there so desirable about asiarty?,-, Did I ever attend one, hoty,eyel.:ltirilliarit,. however gay, where. fromf:soine source or other, there was not as muatinflered-asen joyed ? Did I over atoilitie in which I did not hear or. see ey6ressed•the workings of envy, or jealousv„briontemp;pr ridicule ? In such scenes iiiii . Truiteperience quite, as much pain as l pl'etii*, Unless, indeed, I' 'could secure tii4:'iritliiiidual:attention of George? And now h&is all my own, and I drive hintfforn ditl I not en duie wheWdoubtfurwitether he loved me ? :whether he would askma . to be his? What were my thoughts whence he once said to. me, "that with his . present fortune, he should not dare to ask the women that he loved to unite her fate with his,•on account of the privations she, must undergo ? Oh, did I not think, with him for it companion, the most humble establishment would be a para dise ? end that no self-denial would be se vere ? and now that I am his wife, I drive him frorri me by cruel repinings. Oh, where can he be?" Again "she went to the window—to the • t• door ; but in vain ; no husband was to be seen or herird.---How gloomy, how desolate did her comfortable and well furnished lii tie parlor appear, as sho re-entered it. 'Oh 1' cried she ; "sunshine would his smile shed around ! bat t.have . displeased, grieved, wounded, forced him front me !" Never had an. lioui in .Mrs. Lindley's life dra g ged itself alcing so !slowly as the present and it was not until 'after, the clock had 'struck ten that the well knoWn'footsteps of her hus band me her listening ear:, With a bound she met him in the entry. " 0, my dear George, how gligdj'iitif.'Yon arc come. „ Her husband made no distinct linsweri 4,4 entered the parlor, and advancing 'to he rested his elbow upon it, and leaned his' head upon his hand. His countenance was overclouded, .yet more in sorrow than anger. "Dearest George, will you forgive me 9” said the trembling wife, while she twinned her arms in his and looked imploring in his face ; 'will you forgive my folly, my cruel ty ?" • " Yes, Emily, I can do any thing you ask of me." Og George, don't speak so coldly ; so sadly.--'--Alas I I have made you very un happy !" You have, Emily '; for I fear your union with me requires sacrifices you are unable cheerfully to make." 0, say tot ; think not so, my dearest hus band ! for notwithstanding appearances are so much against,me, it is not so. Since you left me this evening," . she added, while a faint smile strove to chase away the gather ing tears- ! since you left I have had ample time for reflection—for retrospection. I have reviewed my married and rity single liter and my cruelty, and my, ingratitude, my childish perverseness to night, have 'caused me the most bitter self.upibraidings. May_ you never know a pang like that-which shot through my heart when the thoughi struck me, that the great Disposer ofsevents might free me front tare as he •had freed poor Char lotte, by taking from-me husband and child ! I cannot forgive myself—but oh, say that you forgive me !" ‘, Forgive you, dearest Emily ? I have • nothing to forgive, if you will only be hap py,„ .4 0, I am most happy--blessed in having such a husband.. Thrb bitterbittei even ing has taught t he all. my joyp.cannot be crowded into one tatate,or,period ; uud . I do Aink Fran never again regret' the :giddy pleasut-es of my youth, *Pe iti"p6Psession of' those se - much !intro :PrittiOus, ,' Hence'• torth it shall be my pleasure to pfrive fit make you as happyrns you Make me ; and te'ed acute 'our bey 'as much•like ;his 'father nu possible; .0 say mice 'mere that you for givit [rte.—for, depend 'upon it I can never again be po foolish, so.cruel, .The huPband bent forward and imprinted a long kiss on the forehead of , the pupplicaat t; She looked, up undlis eyes , beaming with lovO ,and 'viewed confidence, gfie her per:, feet iance thtit all. was corgi verl tor;; getup I , rrPoor stock-Sleigh belleibufalo roheth' and skates. NUMBER' 10:„ MARRIAGE. Seen is the advance or ioxor r io country and so expensive iithe:styleikliiine, that it presents a formidabld'bbstacle to rhat:- rimony with the rising yotnig mein oft.be day.' There are but few who, in th,e,,tlivisiorof, R paternal estates, or on entering ims life sin possessed of any_ very considerable ForCgne._ The men of wealth, pliimalfC, mean's themselves to maintain'a certain de-. gree of splendor, cannot ttpOortitnitheir child.. ren in a manner to adiniVe(ifienr living in. a corresponding style, '',Thiicorisequence is that with their habits-ollniurvratid,,Ostpnla,l tion, their sons are &Ottani • , d 3.9 theio lives in celibacy, or. .1 . ,i;)''...111.1tr with many. misgivings to the4,f7), And if this up pfies to thegrett§t,wealtly parents in large farattpanyir :moth *More ,does it affect the tot . s of ilioie, who broughi up to businesi, iat emoting npon the field of a close corn. • tie tition, rely solely on their own efforts and have their own way to make in the world. As our society is constituted, these last form. .by far the most considerable class. In eh& er case, thciugh marriage has its charms to the young aspirant after happiness—it be comes to the reflecting mind a subject of an-. xiety and dread. Men of 3voalth have a right to spend their incomes in elegance of living. But the example is infectious, and those of more moderate means are led to via with them in expense and ostentation. This is an error too common among us ; more so perhaps than in any other county or com munity. One great evil arises from this, that their daughters form certain habits and tastes, and become the slaves to-certain arti ficial wants and desires, which are essential to their happiness and domestic case. De prived of them, pining and disappoinment : must necessarily ensue. They are unfit to, be the wives of men of moderate fortunes, and who are struggling to attain a position, of independence; which position can only, he arrived at by economy and industry...-. To be sure-most matrimonial alliances with. us are contracted at a very early age ; and, young girls with ardent anil romantic feel., ings are apt to loose sight of the privatione' and the mortifications to their pride and van ity, which they will be called on to endure. . But by degrees they will wake from their delusion, to the most painful realities. • To, this source may be traced much of the,ali... enation of affection, and the discontent and , vexations of married life. One of two things., follows. They must be restricted in their. gratifications, or they must live beyond their means. The last is the most frequent result,' and 'one pregnant with lasting evils. It is.' not to be wondered at that consideration like, these : should induce young men to pause, and render,the chances of a respectable and, ';hippy marriage more to the most interesting' and attractive of the fairer' sex. %We think , ' we can discern in society, the operation of these causes extending nmre.widely than at, former periods. Bntiaow is this to be rem-, edied ? It is bY"'intlucirtityarents with, a., family of ' dilughtdra.to" live "tri, style- more, . corresponding with thiltitinami.and to bring, , them up wit a view - to theit f run: e pbsition with habits of industry and •.".Aiire; by aping the rioh, to instill false tt. their, minds, and foster vain and-rnfierik.re. longings for costly,drese and display,..and . „' for vain and expensive pleasures. Their,'• education should have in view more the use ful branches than showy ,accomplishrnents.• Cultivate their ipinds, inculcate sound . print . ; ciples and a pure morality with religieus telin deocies, and shape too their manners, if „You • please ;lint "not waste those' precious years' when•the isharacter is being formed ter life;" in the friv,olous preparation ford draWing-', room diiiplay, or to compete with the tittught.,' tens of the wealthy and the proud in -tbo rounds of faahionable follies and dissipation"; 'Parents.`should be awake to their.dutieg in' this respect, and to therpgreat responsi . ties. Such a course is trnpohtie alsd. It is a mistaken idea that yokmg girla. without fortune have a better chance of forminglittp." py alliances or anf alliancesat all by, being, eternally gazed at, end dragged ,ap,tittti:year, after year to everylialfaridsOnce ellpleas.• ure and to fashionable Watering, planes They waste their yeeth and "frealinese;nrid' the best qualitiei‘of the fftind".and Men of sense are justly' afraid, of , 'thern.—" Their greatest sphere of altraetiOn is in a life, of simplicity and in the enjoyment of tem" perato pleasures—in the. socialicirele and. , uround the domestic hearth, Herti.Will . found, the,tvell regulated mind and : the per:: est affections, ,the genuine, foundation ollt i happy. married -life.— Two.lPQrlds. - , • • far A gentleman lately 'entinplinrihnte4 l her improved, appeaianne. ' 'You are guilty of flattery,' itaidlbe IndY.` ' # Not so,!..replied he, "for I vow * you ari" as PlUmp• as a patridge." " At'' first,' said the laity,' I thought you' guilty of flattery only; but I find you actual.' ly, making .4:!Ama cif rue. , - "• far is 13 o7v.why 404'; yOu golo achoOl ?" ''Cause •etr,„daddY is afeard. that if lama everything nclio' c rehan't• liaVe anything to! lam von Lemnos to the leadenly.: • .larre.make bens .lay;,—Eacid ;; thern*thi" fi wheat and oats mixed. 111 MI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers