A t . . _.= __ r _. - _ 7-----, ----_ - —__-_____—_:. .7-:-7 =- L - 17 - It -- -; -_-_-= a ", . s ---- . - __• -- _'_ -- TL_ts_- : / 1141( -,---,-7-7--_-----_-_-;--------,-7,-------_-- - -- - _ - -7,-,-- ~. . , ---------,---_', to, , . , . . 1(v,))11 . • • 1 ,-7: • - - -7-_---,:-L-F-1 ';-_-_----:-_-_-it: : ::1 7 -Et 7 ' : 7 --/ ,' . i pi -_-_-_-,--E.l-57:- • -,.., .. , t ~.. ~ " .- - • - -7,--.:-:--,,== ----. 4 , - ' '''N , : ' Y ' 4 ' - -... .. :?. ", 1., ••• 1 *„.1.6!...-,, ..c, -4, rr.; . 11 - 0.. i, •:. ,1 1. SI .., - - ,-.f. • '---,w•-•—• ~ MECHANIC. FA R MER AND 0- , ..-,.../ FOR FA -77a44.:,i, -;•,:' :i..;•••••\: ....,__ , • .•-• __. _.-- - ,•,..- _ _ _ - .......---, Mr .1,1- ....... '' ......... _ • A FAMILY NEWSPAPER, ........_ 3Deuoteb to Polities, News, Literature, poetrv, illeclinnics, 'Agriculture, the ;Diffusion of Useful llnformation, General Jutelligence, 'Amusement, ifiarnets,,lizr. VOLTJME VII. TIIN LEHIGH REGISTER, leiublieheci in Me Borough 'df Allentown, Lehigh thifieflif,l'ii4iiir'.ll - f'htres day BY AIIIPOUSTIJS L. ItIJIIE, Atslso, per atifitim, payable in advance,and . 200 if not ilaid until the end of the year. No diseontinued,until allarrearages are paid iteetit at the option of the proprietor. ATIVIRTIREMBNTS .making not more than one square, will be inserted three times for one dollar and for every subsequent inset tion twentyfive nents: Larger adveeliseinehts, charged in the ka ni tiro p ort ion t , Phose notexceedjng ten lines *lll be charged sblienly-five cents, and those making six lines or less, three insertions for 50 Cents. I;Er A liberal deduction will be made to those who advertise by the year. tV lion St.,one door East of the German Reformed Church, nearly opposite the Friedensbole (Vice." Attention Customers. Wanted ten thousand men, women, and chi ld ren s to tall at the PEOPLES' CASH STORE, corner of Eight and Hamilton street, op posite Hagenbuch's Hotel, to examine the beautiful, assortment of Spring and Stammer Goods, just received fr om Philadelphia and New 'York, consisting or Ladies 11afess Goods, such as plain, black, and fancy-colored Silks, Bareges, Delains, and :Muslin Deloins, of every shade and quality, -Linen Lusters, French and . Manchester Ginghams, Gloves, Hosiery, Mohair Art its, of every style French needle work, collors, sieves, Culls, new style fancy dress buttons, and dress trims logs, &c., &C., Domestic goods, such as bleached and brown muslins, colored cambrics, tickings, table diaper, crash, Russia diaper, napkins, nankeens, bed and apron checks, blenched and Brown .sheeting, &o. iMens and Boys Wear, filial as Cloth and Cassimers, of every variety, Cashmeretts, Tweeds, Croton and Summer cloths, Satins, Silks and Marseilles Vestings, also plain white and buff Marseil les, white and colored Linen, Panting Con tonedes of every description, &c., SH&WLS SHAWLS !I illacit Silk Shawls of every quality. black, Arab, orange. green, white, scarlet, crimson, and corn colored 'Tibet shawls. A Ivo n very fine assortment of Wool Ta ble Covers,Carpet Bags, and ladies satchels J. W. GRUBB. 11-6 w Allentown, March. 30 Comitry I'rot►uee. reCountry Produce taken in exchange fur goods. Call and see for yourselves, do not forget the place, “The People's Cash Store, corner of Hamilton and Eigth streets, opposite Hagenbuch's Hotel Allentown; March 30 Ready Made Cloathing. Sint received a 'fine assortment of coats tietts, and pants, which' will be sold very cheap, and warranted to be what they are sold for both in paint of quality. Ptyle and W. GRURI3. March 30, 11-6 iv GROCERIES ! Who does not know that J. W. Grubb, sells the cheapest and best groceries in town and also that ho has just received a fresh supply, which ho. is selling cheaper than ever, at the Peoples' Store, opposite Ha gen bucli's. Hotel. J. W. GRUBB. December 22. , 11-13 w C. N. R u k, ill Stanley at Law. tini.resuined the practice of his profes sion in 'Allentown. re He may be.cemsulted in the German And English languages. August 12, 1852.. . ¶7-1y • utaalaa LE - voutasa Just received nt the Store of the subscri bers, a lot of Mill Picks, Willintu Brady's Patent. This is a New Mechanical Tool, she' best ever invented altd only wants to be used to the proved. Apply soon. O. & J. SAEGER. Aprill3.:9l-4w 300. Dozen Corn Brooms, The undersigned have just received Three Hundred flaxen Corn Brooms.bound with Tin and Wire, which they will sell iPlsolcsede and 'Mail, at very low prices 1 3 11ETZ; GUTH & Co Allentown, February 23. 11;Am? SALT. SALT. .4114' n - q uantity of Ground'and fine Salt, for ealts - by • - PREI'Z I GUTH at CO. PeceMber 15, _ *-4w - PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, the Hon. Washington Mc- Cartney, President of the several Courta of common pleas of the Third Judicial District, composed of the counties of Northampton and Lehigh, State of Pennsylvania, and. Justice of the several Courts of Oyer and Terminer and general Jail delivery, and Peter Haas, and Jacob Dillinger, Esqrs., Judges of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and general Jail delivery, for the trial of all capital of fenders in the said county of Lehigh. By their precepts to me directed, have ordered the court of Oyer and Terminer and Gene ral Jail Delivery, to be holden at Allentowit county of Lehigh, on the First Monday in May, 1853, which is the 2nd day of said month, and will continue two weeks. NOTICE is therefore hereby given to the Justices of the Peace and Constables of the county of Lehigh, that they are by the said precepts commanded to be there at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, of said day, with their rolls, records, inquisitions, examinations, and all other remembrances, to do these things which to their offices appertain to be done, and all those who are bound by recognizan ses to prosecute against the prisoners that are or then shall be in the jail of said coun ty of Lehigh, are to be then and there to prosecute them as shall be just. Given under my hand in Allentown, the 2th day of April in the year of our Lord, one thotisand eight hundred and fifty three. God save the Commonwealth. JOSEPH F. NEWHAM:), Shertf. Sherlira Office Allentown, 11—te April 2, 1853. No. 139, North Third Street, BETWEEN RACE AND VINE, PHILADELPHIA. 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 - Mr , '" EAGLE HOTEL VA - :i • L c. _ Bekti situate in the most bus egitl.: • siness art of the city, ' which he has refitted with entirely new airniture and Bed ding of a superior quality: The house has also been renovated and improVed in'Manner, which *ill coittliine favorably With the first class Hotels in the cith.arld cannot fail to give satisfaction to those who may patronize the establishment. rEPHis T.IIBLENviII always be supplied with the choicest and most wholesome pro visions the market affords. and his BdIR, with the purest and best liquors. The sta bling, belonging to his house, is good and extensive, and will be supplied with the, beet provender, and attended by careful hostlers. J. W. GRUBB. IT-Ow Nothing in short, shall be left undone to make his Guests comfortable, and he flatters himself that by strict attention to business, ho will merit and receive a liberal share of public encouragement Philadelphia, December 1, In the Court of Common Pleas Of _Lehigh 'musty. February 12, 185:3, the court adopted the followiug rules to be observed hereafter : .tflerenfter the terms of the several courts of Lehigh county, shall continue two weeks nt the December and February terms; and if necessary; two weeks at May and Septetn ber terms, and the business therein shall be regulated as follows, to wit : First—The first week shall be devoted to the business of the Grand Jury, and the tri al of criminal cases; the disposal of cases on the argument list, of the Common Pleas, Orphans Court, and Quarter Sessions, and the regular Orphans Court business of the County. That the regular Orphans Court; day shall be Tuesday of the first of the term, on which day the acknowledgement of Sher ifi's Deeds shall also be taken. Second—The second week of the term, shall be devoted to the trial of cases on the civil list, and to the hearillg of such motions for rules,'ete., as are usually granted with. out argument, but no regular argument shall be beard during said week, so long as the Jury are in attendance. Front the Records, TESTM.-F. E. SAMUELS, Proth'y. April 2. 111-4 w • Queensware ! Queensware ! A general assortment of Tea and Dinner setts, Chamber setts, Pitchers, Bowls, Tea and Coffee cups, Glassware of every de scription, together with a general assortment, of every article in that line of goods, to which the attention of those contemplating house keeping are particularly invited. J. W. GRUBB. March 30. 4-.4w Eagle Hotel, DAVID STEM, Proprietor. ALLENTOWN, LEHIGH COUNTY, PA., APRIL 20, 1853. LO _IMRE (flocks, Watcl)es S'z,3eunlxv. Come .211 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,• hie Stoie room, and in order to make his assortment of 4P. Clocks, Watches .:_• 1 .... ) u ~'- e compare . .. al s,•l JEWELRY, O ;_ 9 - - ;,' r :- .. improvements, he adopts OIL with ANp his other 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 Anger Rings, Breast Pins, of every irmnaginable pat -1 ern, gold, silver, steel and brass IPatch Chains. Seals and .Keya—silverrea and Ta ble Spoons,gold, silver . , ' and steel Spectacles, for all ages, Spy glasses of all sizes, gold Lockets 4 Chains, Music Boxes of various qualities,gold andfancy Me- dais, of all sizes, gold and silver -: Pencils, Melodians of the best. manufactory in the United States. In short every article kept in a well stocked Jewelry storp•cairi Ve - gat of him, and is de teiminecl to sell as cheap as can be bought either in NeWr York 'or Philadelphia. .He flatters hitnself to believe that in beauty and assortment his establishment cannot be siir- . passed in any country town in the state. The public is invited to call and then to judge for themselves. rir He continues to repair Watches and Clocks, and since he keeps none but the ve ry best of workmen, he can afford to-war rant them for one year. Gold and Silver ware will also be repaired at the shortest no tice and upon the most reasonable terms. Thankful for past favors he trusts that by punctual attendance and low prices be will be further able to meet with favors. CHARLES S. MASSEY. December 15. —3 in Builders, Carpenters, Cabinet Makers and Others. The aubscribets take this method to in form the public, that their Planing Mill, Slitting Mill, Sash Machine, Stave Machine, Turning Lathe, Circular and Whip Saws, and other machinery are now complete, and in successful operation, and are prepared to Plane, Plow and Groove, floor boards, and plane weather.and side. boards on either one or both sides, to resaw sawed lumber to any size required, from six inches to one•fourtli of an inch in thick ness, to furnish the lumber, and make all kinds and sizes of Window Sash, Shutters, Blinds, doors and mouldings; they also have con. stantly on hand and for sale, all kinds of Bed Posts, Tablelegs, Wagon Hubs, Bent lies, Shafts and Spanish Cedar Segar Boxes, and are also prepared to do all kinds of turn ing, and to saw pine, cherry, walnut, or any other kind of wood to any shape required. and also to cut staves and heading for flout barrels, or any other light casks. They hope that by strict attention to their business, and low prices, to receive a liberal support from a generous public. Apply at their works adjoining. Pretz & Weinshimer, formerly Romig's Mill, in East Allentown. BALLIET, SAEGER & Co. Feb. 23, 1853. • ¶-3m. 011111Vbrii ZDV3II3 , x In the Orphans Court 'of Le. , high county. • ' In the. matter of the account o •"v David Schmoyer. David Leibea berger, and Peter Sell, Administrator, of Abraham Schmoyer, dec'd. And now Jan. 31, 1853, on motion of Mi. King, the Court appoint James S. Reese, John F. Ruhe and Charles Saeger, Audi tors, to audit and resettle, the same account, and make distribution according to law, and make report to the next, stated Orphan's Court, and report, all evidence which may be submitted before them From the Records. TErn--Nathan Metzger, Clerk. The Auditors above named, will meet for the purpose of their appointment, at the of fice of James S. Reese. Esq., in Allentown, on Wedneaday, the 20th day of April next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, when and where all person ioierested are notified to attend. - MMES S. REESE.. • JOHN F. RIME'. CHARLES SAEGER. march 28, 1 85 , ' 11--4 w Millers' Boot and Shoe Store In elllentowni- The subscriber takes this method to, in form his friends, and the public in general, that he has lately established a new BOOT & SHOE Store, • in the fourth frame shop, east of the Allentown Hotel, on the North side of Hamilton street, No. 9. Where he has fitted up a splendid Store Rsom, and will be prepared with a large assortment of finished work to accomodate •his customers in every branch of his busi ness. The following are named among some of his prices; Fine Calf Skin Boots, from $3 50 to 95 25 Coarse stout do 250 to 350 Boys' do do 100 to 225 Ladies' Morocco Slippers, 70 to 1 25 Misses, and Childrens according to quality, and sizes. He will sell at Philadelphiii prices, Whole sale and Retail, and•to Country Merchants, will make a very liberal deduction. As , be always employs the best of work men, and works up the best materials in the market, he is enabled to stand good for any work turned out by him, and , feels confident that the same will prove satisfactory to,his customers. Persons therefore will see to their ad van tage, and call on him before purchasing else* where. Ho returns his sincere thanks for the many favors he. has received from a kind public, and by nioderate' prices, good work, and due attention to business, hopes to merit a con tinuance of the seine. DANIEL MILLER. • P-3m March 23. 1853. Dr., 3. P. Barnes, zworrisT. Adopts this method to inform his iftialir: friends and the public in general, that ne has made Allentown his permanent residence. He hos 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. tom' - His terms are reasonable, and having had much experience in the professions, feels satisfied that he can give general satis faction. Allentown / April 24, 1851. y te/alialt2 LtiLtOU4.9 Far May Texan 1853. I John Vliet vs Edward Dawald, 2 John L. Hoffman & Broth's vs Thomas Yaeger. 3. W.. P. Brown vs the same. 4 W. P. Brown vs the same. 5 Catharine Grim vs Henry Snyder. 0 Ephraim Meyer & others vs Geisinger & Wittman. 7 William J. !Caul vs Solomon Fogel. 8 Valentine Geist vs Samuel & Catharini Shaffer. 9 Catharine Weaver vs Jesse Weaver. - to Commissioners of Lehigh Co. vs. John Rico & others. 11 Jonathan Dewnld vs Fred. W. Nagel. 12 Waterman & Young vs. Sol. Fogel. 13 James Shaffer vs Thomas Wieder. 14 Sebastian & Philip Bladle vs George Shaller, jr. 15 William Mink vs Reuben Mink. 16 Reuben Mink vs Nicholas & William Mink. . 17 Ferdinand Berltemoyer vs Daniel Rex. IS Moses M. Jones vs Edmund Morris. 16 Levi Haas vs John Hoff jr., 20 George Kerschner vs Peter Roth. 21 George Wadsworth ve Stephen Hills jr., & others. 22 Jonas George vs Henry & Solomon Dor- ney. 23 Martin Marc vs Zimmerman Sr, Wetly. 24, Christian Sterns use vs Stern, Zimmer man, & Sieger. • F. E. SAIVIUELS, Proth'y. April, 6. • 411-4 w VIIEGIBAIII SaDIIIIIB.3 . WATERMAN & OSBOURN• North West Corner of Second 4. Alu!berry (dirch ) Streets, PHIL.RDELPIII.I2. OFFER FOR SALE 'A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TEAS, • "i k COFFEE, At the Loweat SUGAR, . . . MOLASSES, • .Market rates. SPICES, &c.; &c., , •Those commencing New Stores arp p • pa ... ticularly ittvited to call: • ' • Q'. Attention given 4prnduce.. Milled:Jan. 26, 1853. - -' , • -" ';q-3m=2} • JOB PAINT Neatly and expeditiously executed - St the Office of the "Glitugh EU lstellaneauci - Selections. (Published by Request.) • My First i‘ Love Affair." r• At about seventeen years of age, (on Wed. nesday afternoons) I attended a school where the mystery of the 'light fantastic toe' ' was taught.' The school was large, and the scholars were the daughters and sons of tho mer chants of one of our most populous seaports. There were some exceedingly prettrgirls among them ; and the town was noted for the beauty of its females. There was one rosy-cheeked miss, rather older than myself, whose dancing was particularly spirad and graceful. She was not tall, but finely form ed, and her eyes were of great beauty and brilliancy. Her temper was very lively, and her conversation polished and humorouq. 411 these qualities were very attractive to a lad who seemed to live only for 'fun' and enjoyment. Whenever an Opportunity ell , fared, I selected her for my-partner in the. dance. She seemed 'nothing loth,' ailcrws were most happy. But I could nciejtilkio her, 'for ley bashfulness was extreme. I would have given one of my arms to have been 'able to say to her the tender things which crowded upon my heart. BOt I found it in vain ; and was!torced to contend myself with only leokilik.- 4 u - riutter. able emotions.' • - Some months passed in this blissful inter course. She treated me as if I'wawa pro. miring boy,' who might grow to something. In this she did not show much judgment ; for although young in years, Litielieve I was as capable of an exalted and imMlsubduing passion as at any sUbsequent period of my life. And I proved it, by wasting away and losing all my hilarity of spirits in , the sober meditations of a first attachment: There was during the winter .a party' of young people of both sexes at my uncle's. The young dancer (into my alrections) was one of the invited. I met her thpre, for the first time, wher9 our intercourse could be un restrained. I succeeded, after divers effOrts which sent the prespiration in streams to my fore. head, in seating myself at her side; and after stammering attempts, at last subsided into an interesting conversation. The evening passed off' delightfully, and the party rose to go home. Then watching my opportunity, I asked leave to attend my fair one to her dwelling. She smilingly consented. We walked slowly along the quiet streets of the town, apart from the rest of the party, and now and then putting and answering some question of trivial interest. The walk, although near a mile, seemed net more than a few steps. Her stately edi fice appeared in view. I walked still slower. We reached the steps of the front door.— There was a light on the kitchen , ;.hearth, which announced that all the family had re tired for the night. She ascended the door-step, and stopped. The bright moon shone full upon her radiant face as she raised her blue eye's to that pa troness of lovers. I seized her hand. She made no effort to take it away. I looked up into her face, and she looked down at me, and, (I can't say how it is done I) our lips came together, warm, blushing, trembling with emotion. [ took —I believe—only one kiss ; but that was suf• ficient for that ecstatic moment. The spring within the door ; saying, 'Good night!' in tones which sounded to my ear like the softest and sweetest breathings of an JEolian-harp ;,and the door closed upon her charms. That was the first 'love•lciss, I ever gave and received I walked slowly towards my own home, I believe► on the tips of my toes. I stopped after a few steps, to get breath. I looked up at the unclouded moon, and she seemed to smile on me with a look - Its,if she was say- saw you, you rogue r And then, leaning on the, bars of n rail. fence, near a green pasture, I murmured,— ~ ,H ow delicious that was r' Was .over rose loaf softer and sweeter than her lips I Did ever flute sound such gentle notes, as the sounds that fell from ber tongue. That 'good night !' Alt !if an angle had leaned from your cloud,—which 'leeks as if it was the chariot of the moon.—be could not have whispered 'peace' in more ravishing strains than that 'good night:' Ah, Jack ! you're a lucky fellow ! Millions of blessings descend and rest upon' her 'home !' Thus soliloquising, I reached may father's dwelling. I entered the kitchen door, softly and slyly. Alt the lights were extinct: locked the door, and crept toward the parlor. 'How nice,'_thOugbt ',ghat all hod gone to bed. Not one soul up, to, brenit, in. upon the heaven of,royfeelinge.l l ' • I opened, very softly, the parlor door.— Thunder and .earthquakes tr-,there sat my father I He • was: dosing in hie armichair, but mY.en‘rance rousecithint. • - . .This•is pretty:deino,, Jack,-for 4ui a,boy What upon 'ettiave you heen'doing2--. Tell me, sir; arniti'e you have teen so tali!, ' 'Only waiting upon the ladies heme'from the party UMBER 29. 'LADIES he exclairned, with a sneer— 'how long since they learned to go aloe'.. and left off their suckini-bottlee and their diapers I Mere cbildren I Go to bed, sir ! And when you can feel that your chin begins to be rough, you may consider yourself ca pable of gallanting - the ladies: and perhaps of feeling a preferepee for one= among their number. At present, you -.fire about as fit for an 'amour' AS :an eld cat fora,coach . I sneaked off to bedi and ahouldqhaVrt fallen into a fit of yellow disriondencY;itaa I tiot suddenlY reneembered the lines of ; Shake.' pears •Tha course , of true love never yet ran shlooth.' Se hugged mysejliqth this reflection, and dreamed of TUAT aLYNSYD etre a o S trim niii r Mapilatat Zs chok ke, in one (Ali :tales; 4ifelf the following advice to a ltriders-:-"ltyslhy first solitary hour 'afteentlie ceremony, take the bridegroom and demnnd so!emo -nw of him 'fihfl:give him a vow in return. Promise one :another sacredly, never, not even in jest, to wrangle with:each other; never to bandy words or indulge in the least ill-humor.-- Never, I say; never I wrangling in jest, and putting an air of ill-humour merely to tease becomes earnest by practice. ' Mark that I Next, promise each other, sincerely and sol emnly, never to have a secret from each other, under amhatever pretext, with what , ever cause it might be. You must contin ually, and every moment, see clearly into each ether's bpsom. Even when one ofyou has committed a fault, wait not an instant, but confess it freely—let it cost tears, but confess it. And as you keep nothing secret from each other, so on the contrary, preserve the privacies, of your house, marriage , state and heart, from father, mother, sister. broths er, aunt and all the world. You two, with God's help, build your own quiet world; every third or fourth one whom you draw into it with you. will form a party, and stand between . you two. That should never be. Promise this to each other. Renew the vow at each temptatiOn. You will find your ac count in it. Your souls trill :grow as it were together, and at last will become as one. Ah, if many a young pair had on their weddingday day know' this secret, how many marriages were happier than, alas, they are I" Prison Scene in Munich. The number of, female prisoners is very small in comparison with the mem At one particular wash tub ...Blood four women.— Our conductor spoke to ,oge of them, this be ing a sign to us to notice tkenri2 Two looked up, and their countenance`fair)y. beamed with smiles ; one, a tall and very handsome young girl, continued to wash away with downcast eyes. I felt a sort of delicacy in straining at her, her looks were so modest. A fourth, a fat, ill-looking old woman, also never looked at visitors. The two who smil ed had remarkably . agreeable lacee ; ,one wilh gogd features, and a very mild exprei sion ; the other, a small woman, and though with blooms on her checks, a certain and anxious expression about her eyes and mouth. Ot which of these four women wore we to here a fearful story related I The only one who looked evil, was the fat old woman. As soon as we were in the court, our conduc tor said, , :'• • • . "That tall• young girl,",replied our 'guide, "was 'one, who a year or two ago murdered her fellow -servant, and cutting up the body, buried it in the garden': '. The little woman next to her, some two •years since; murdered her husband—and the handsome, kind, moth erly-looking woman, who stood next destroy rd her child of seven .yeats, old=the fat woman is only in fora slight °Noce." So much , for our judgement of physiog nomy.—lloteschold Words.. Showing tke Dead. There is a curious custom ; at 'Havana of laying out bodies in state during ilia night before burial. They are placed close to the open window, fronting the stroe.t, on a conch raised four or five feet frOna - t he "ground. The corpse is surrounded with higli ; .wax tapers• and the Whole room illuminated.: F i ceptently when returning from a.tertulia or a ball,' I; have been startled by seeinir theraf fi xed pritk rigid features of some old lady or gentlemen ;; dressed in their best attire., and apparently reclining before the window,. It used' to,. nppear to me an unnesePaaty .inocicery of dressirigoot'a corpse in it UeWstiit of'death; clothes, with tight patent leather .booti and white neckcloth, • • I remember one high! 3n parictilar,l was returning : home through one of tho by-streets when seeing th 6 lower. Windows of a heuse, illuminated, and concluding there was body lying in ague; I weritlowardei it. There. close to the window, sii.Close, that.!4 . could haveitiched, it through the bars, lay the body , of a young girl about fifteen years ,of '4,ge, 'She was in a'ball dress, With. flowers in hpc hair; and white satin shoes on heifeeti hoc' hands wece:"orossed on. her breast 'her eyea closed; and her mouth Slightly 'opined; and altogether her face and expression the mink beautiful nod ever seen. , 440ablellt C
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers