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FOR - ~......_ ~---_-_-,-___ - • - • -;.... .- r -,,-_, `--------------.____ ___ FARMER AND MECHANIC IS t mcuottb to Politics, News, titeroturc, Pottni, ,t [utwits,'Agriculture, tlje Eliffusion of Useful linformation, ecnetal latetligence,Smustnitut, „Marais, &c: VOLUME VIII THE LEIIIGII REGISTER ir published in the Borough of Allentown; Lehigh County, Pa., every Wednesday, by A. L. 11.1111 E, A $l 5O per annum, payable in advance, and garetifilet paid until the end of the year. No papeßiscontinued, until all arrearages are paid except at the optoin of the proprietor. Office in Hamilton Street, one door East of the German Refornied Church, nearly opposite t he "Friedensbote" Office. 3nbannitn-agailist toss I.IEIRE. THE PRVALIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of Philadelphia. OFFICE, No. 163} CHESNUT STREET, Near Fifth Street STATEMENT OF A SSETS, $1,525,949 68, January . lot, 7 854, Published agreeably to an Act OF ASSEMBLY, BEING First Mortgages, amply secured,' $1,199,284 48 Real Estate (present value $llO, - 000) cost. Temporary Loans, on ample Cola teral Securities. 130,774 2G Stocks (present value $76,191) cost. 63,085 50 Cash, &c. &c., . 50,605 57 • 19 1,525 940 08 PERPETUAL OR LIMITED INSURANCES made on every description of property, in TOWN AND COUNTRY, at ratesas low as are consistant with security Since their incorporation, a period of twenty-four years, they have paid over three millions dollars Loss BY FIRE, thereby af fording evidence of the advantage of Insur ance, as the ability and disposition to meet Vi. th promptness all liabilities. Directors: C mtlea N. Bancker, Mord. D. Lewis. Tobias Wagner, Adolp. E Boric, Samuel Grant, David S. Brown, Jacob R. Smith, Morris Patterson, Geo. W. Richards, Isaac Lea, CUARLF.B N. BANc.icun, President. CHARLES G. BANCKEIt, SCrrdary. ts._-'''Phe subscribers are the appointed Agents nf the above mentioned Institution, and are now prepared to make insurances on every description of property, at the low est rates. A. L. RUFIE, Allentown. C. F. BLEU!, Bethlehem. Allentown, Oct. 11552. 11—ly New Family Grocery Store ( N ALLEM T 0 IPA% THE subscriber takes this method to in form the citizens of A Ilentown, and the pub lic in general, that he has opened A Family Grocery Store. at the stand formerly occupied by Dillincer . craig, No. 27, North 7th street, near the ''Market Square, where he offers for sale for cash or in exchange for Country Produce, ' a large variety of Family Groceries, such as Coffee, 1 Sugar,Mo -4 `i.7 lasses, Chocolate, ,= ‘itor!'oe Tea, red and black .;11 1 41 11 , ft O.*l, ,1 ' 9 311 i _ . • : ~ -- c " Pepper, Allspice, _..L'._,..wi-e--. Ginger; Salaratus, baking and washing So da, Sale, Allum, Madder, No's. 1, 2 and '3, Mackerel, pickled Salmon, pickled and smoked Herring, Codfish, dried Beef, Elam, Shoulder, Flitch, Lard, Candles, Vinegar, Soap, Brooms, &c. Ar.so, all kinds of fruit, such as Lemons Oranges, Prunes first 'quality in jars, and in kegs for pies, Figs, Raisins, pealed and un pealed dried Peaches, Apples and Pears, Tomato Catchup, Mustard, Pickels in bot tles, Cherries, &c. In connection with the above business, he slso continues the manufacturing of Segars, of every price and quality, which he will sell or exchange to country merchants for all kinds of produce. He also continues the Candle manufactur ing business, and will sell by the box any quantity desired,or exchange them for coun try produce, such as Butter, Eggs, Lard, Ham, Shoulder, Flitch., Soap, Chet ries, dri ed' Unlit, Wag, &c., and allow therefor the i highest market price. He trusts that by keeping the best kind of Groceries,&c., and by manufacturing the best kind of Segats and Candles, he will be able to merit a liberal share of public patron age, for which he will ever' be thankful. 12IrThe undersigned is also the appoint. ed Agent for the sale of. Hoyt's celebrated fine - cut, chewing and smoking tobacco, snufl,&e., all of which he will sell as low as it can be purchased eithei in Philadelphia oreNw York. CHARLES H. Runs. Allentown, April 19, 1854. ii—ffm Groceries Tisk Salt. The . undiirsigned'have just received an entire new Stock of Groceries, Fish and t..g.llllvbich they intend to sell at the low• est.prices at their Stora in Catasauqua, Le. higli.oounty. GETZ & GILBERT. September. 14. ¶-6m A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. THE Mlllll/I . oativao OF Foreign and Domestic Tlroods IN THE 130 ROUGH OF CATASAUQUA, These gentlemen, take this method to in form their friends and the public in general that they have received a very large and well selected stock of !linter and Spring Goods, which they are now ready to dis pose off to their customers at the lowest prices. Their immense stock has been selected with the utmost care and consists of Clothes, Cassimers, Satinets, Flannels, Gloves and Hoseiry, besides De !sines, Alapaccas,Debashe,Ginghams,Plain and Figured Poplins, Muslins and Prints, Boots, Shoes,Hats, Caps, dueensware, Hardware, L ooking Glasses, Stationary, Books, &c., To which they invite the attention.of their friends and the public confid:nt that the fullest satisfaction, both in price a a quality, wilt be given to all who may fa or them with a pall. 82,139 87 The highest prices will be paid in ex change for County produce. They' have reaison to be thankful for the favors received thus far and hope by atten tion to business, disposing of their goods at small profits, good treatment towards their customers to merit still a greater share of customers. GETZ & GILBERT. September 14. ¶-6m FRED CII. Tltl3 S STASI For the Cure of Hernia or Rupture: Acknowledged by the highest medical au thorities of Philadelphia, incomparably su perior to any other in use. Sufferers Will be gratified to learn that the occasion now offers to procure not only the tightest and most easy, but as durable a Truss as any other, in lieu of the cumbrous and unconn forlable article usually sold. There is no difficulty attending the fitting, and when the pad is located, it will retain its position with out change. Persons at a distance unable to call on the subscriber, can have the Truss sent to any address, by remitting Five Dollars for the double—with measure round the hips, and stating side affected. It will be exchanged to suit if not fitting, by returning it at once, unsoiled. For sale only by the Importer. CALEB 11. NEEDLES, Cor. Twelfth & Race St. Phil- CV" Ladies, requiring the benefit of file. chanical Supporta, owing to derangement of the Internal Organs, including Falling of the Womb, Vocal, Pulmonark, Dyspeptic. Nervous and Spinal Weakness. are inform ed that a competent and experienced LADY will be in attaodance at the Rooms,(set apart for their exclusive use,) No. 11'1, TWELFTH St., Ist door below Race. June 28, 1854. Informs his friends, and the pa nes... lie in general, that he still performs all operations on the teeth, and treats diseases of the gums and alveolar processes in the most effectual and skillful manner. His mode of inserting• artificial teeth, cannot be surpassed, for comfmt to the wea rerand du ribility and beautifulness in appear ance. /The general satisfaction he has given for years, has been duly appreciated by the public. Office N 0.48, East Hamilton street, a few doors East of Pretz, Guth & Co's store, op posite Bechtels American Hotel. December 6, 1853. p e e s Best Stock an o d f Ch T ea h Boots Shoes, Gai ioi6lo. „Ad tors, Gums, &c., km.. in the city, at Dunbarr's 70, South Second St. Philadelphia, (corner of Carters Street.) Being mostly of his own manufacture, hb guarrantees them to wear ; and will sell— wholesale or retail as cheap as the cheapest. Easy ShoeS for Old Ladies. Plain and Fancy Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, &c., always on hand in great variety, for Boys, Youth, Misses and hildren. Prices.—Ladies Gaiters, of every quality and style, • from $l, to $2,60. Gents' Calf Skin Boots, froth $3 to et,' Patent Leather Shoes, Gaiter •Boots, Congress Boots, But ten Boots, &c., front 81,50 to $4,50. Gum Boots, Shoes, Sandles, Clogs,always on hand. Old Gums bought and repaired: June 28,1854. *--ly lan mat tliti IN ALL THEIR VAIIIETIE3 AT THE • New Cheap Store OF • Getz SP Gilbert, WEIGHING LESS THAN 21 OUNCES Dr. 3. 'Barnes, .D.E.VTIST. nws3 zmain,3 AL TOWN, LEHIGH COUNTY, PA., SEPTEMBER 20, 1854. poetical Qepartment. What is noble to inherit'! W alth, estate and proud degree 1 '1 • ere must be some other merit nigher yet than those for me ! Something greater far must enter Into life's majestic span; Fitted to create and center True nobility in man ! What is noble? 'Tis the finer Portion of our mind and heart; Linked to something still diviner Than mere language can impart ; Ever prompting—ever seeing Some improvement yet to plan; To uplift our fellow being, - And, like man, to feel for man ! What is noble? Is the sable Nobler than the humble spade? There is dignity in labor Truer than e'er pomp arrayed! He who seeks the mind's improvement Aids the world in aiding mind; Every great commanding movement Serves not one—but all mankind. O'er the forge's heat and ashes— e O'er the engine's iron head— Where the rapid shuttle flashes, And the spindle whirls the thread; There is labor lowly tending Each requireinent of the hour, There is genius still extending Science— iztad its world of power! 'Mid the d qt nd speed anil clamor Of the loom•shed and the mill; 'Midst the clink of wheel and hammer, Great results are growing still! Though too oft by Fashion's creatures Work and workers may be blamed, Commerce need not hide its features! Industry is not ashamed! What is noble 'I That which places Truth in-its enfranchised will, Leaving steps—like angel traces— That mankind may follow still I E'en though Scorn's malignant glances Prove him poorest of his clan, He's the Noble—who advances Freedom and the cause of man The Kansas Emigrants. We cross the prairie as of old The pilgrims crossed the sea, To make the West, as they the East, The homestead of the free. We go to rear a wall of men On Freedom's southern line, And plant beside the cotton-tree The rugged Northern pine! We're flowing from our native hills As our free rivers flow; The blessing or our Mothers land Is on us as we go. We gri s t° plant her common schools Oa distant prairie swells, And give the Sabbath of the wild The music of ter bells. 11-Iy-S8 Upbearing, like the Ark of old, The Bible in our van, We go to test the truth'of God Against the fraud of man. No pause, nor rest, save where the streams That feed the Kansas run, Save where our. Pilgrim gonfalon Shall flout the setting sun! We'll sweep the prairie as of old Our father swept the sea, And make the %Vest as they the East, The homestead of the free! Alistellaneons Selections. I Night With the Guerilla& 11-11 y During the winter. of 1851, myself and a friend wore being guided through the dense masses of a cactus wood, among the mountain-passes to which Alverez has re cently attracted so much attention, and which surrounded the city of Acapulco, on theTacific coast of Mexico. We were well mounted and equipped, but were compelled to proceed slowly on our route, for the rea son that our native guide was on foot, so that by the . time night had enshrouded us in the deep gloom so peculiar to a tropic forest we were anxiously on the look-out for a ranch-light, or listening for the bark ing of the dozen curs which invariably sur round a Mexican hut. We had proceed. ed perhaps a mile in the deepest darkness, when, to our surprise we came to a large corral, and immediately aftif to the rancho to which it was attached. We had no time to reconnoitre; for we were immediately surrounded by a score of the moat stalwart, ferocious•looking men, it had yet been our fortune, or ill fortune, to' meet in that' country. Their' attentions were fir More' eager thatr delicate, for- we were half urged; half pulled from our. bor. What-is Noble ? ses, our valises, pistols and bowies taken from us, and ourselves pushed jtiong into the hut, in less time, than it would have taken a Yankee landlord to have passed the compliments of the season. The glance I caught as I entered the hut, at about twenty horses in the corral saddled and bridled with a :fort of cavalr look, and evidently at home after a long d. ride, in no way served to decrease the app .ensions ; but my fears were put upon asu • .; sis, when, alter en tering the hut, I pass • • close to to guide, who looked significantl tme and whisp ered the one word dreade. of all royal Mex icans : . ' , Guerillas I" As soon as we were seated in a orner of the large room, I ventured to inquire of my friends, in a whisper, what he thou ht of ), our situation; to which he answere , with his accustomed clearness, and as I thought, with a considerable show of probability, that we were 'in a d—l of a scrape I'— We however concluded to 'trust to luck,' and to acquiesce for the time in adything . that might be done ; a sage conclusion for two Yankees amid twenty or more athletic robbers. The Guerilla party evidently had a long. ride, and I judged had met with success, as they were good-nature t 1 and laughed and talked with each other incessantly, while the 'provisioner' was preparing supper. I don't boast a great deal of coolness in the hour of danger; but I must confess that the broiled chickens and fried eggs made such a sweet scent in my nostrils, that the peculiarity of our position was temporarily forgotten by me, which my friend Chalky was absolutely grinning and rubbing his hands like a glutton. The impression pro duced on us by a smell of the eatables, was evidently amusing to our hosts, or 'captors.' I may call them, the apparent leader of whom addressed us, as the viands were be ing placed upon the table : 'Senors must be hungry after their ride ; will they eat with us ?' The manner of the man must have con veyed to Charley what he was about to say, before he actually , uttered the words, for he was at the table, and had an egg on his plate, before the conclusion of the sentence. As for me,i was more dignified; and as 1 seat ed myself leisurely at the table, I began thanking him in bad Spanish, while Char ley was eating in good Yankee style. ' We ask no thanks, Senor,' said the chief; 'you are our prisoners; we want your mon ey and want your horses; at daylight you may go free with what we leave you.' And strange as it may seem, his deliber ate manner of telling us that we were to be skinned and turned loose in a strange forest seemed to please Charley tremendously ; for he burst into a loud guffaw, and laid back in his chair with a mouth full enough of chicken to choke a horse: but at a severe, look from me, he straightened up, the large white grinders closed heavily on the dainty food, and for at least a minute he looked melancholy. After supper we were stripped of our best clothes, and received in exchange all the old garments we could desire. Our money was taken rrt.e.. ... (~ !east three hundred good dollars,) and we were then atiowoct tc, resume our places in the corner. Charley quietly stretched soon as soundly asleep as if he were the sole proprietor of a 'marble ball,' or at least dwelt therein. Not even the sweet strains of a guitar, played by a little girl with uncommon beauty, whom . the chief called , Uletta,' could rouse him, al though had he seen her, I believe absolute ly, he could have joined the troupe, married into the family, and eventually have gen erated a race of jolly thieves. The Guerillas seemed to care no more for us, after they had pilfered all our valu ables, than if we had been so many curs.— We were apparenly welcome to go when and where we pleased ; and after the guitar ceased, they graduallydroppdd down around the fire, and soon fell asleep. Feeling no particular desire to have much more to do with the fellows, it occured to me that we might as well depart noiselessly as to run the risk of some change of pro gramme in the morning; so shaking Char ley, who was on his feet in an instant, I sug gested the plan of escape, to which he readily acceded, Hastily stepping over two or three sleepers, I came to the rough table, on which the chief had unwarily left our pile of money. How quickly, yet noise lessly, it was transferred to my pouch, is a matter left to the reader's imagination.— On issuing from the but, I found Charley preparing the horses, and we were soon in readiness for immediate departure. 'l've devilish good mind to go back and steal some of my own clothes!' said ChariCy. "that was an overcoat of F—'s best "make." I protested, however, and he, good easy soul ! submitted. We struck oil boldly enough but soon lost our way ; not for want of a path, but on account of the abundance of paths, Our guide *6 had left behind, feeling rather. dbubtful of his honesty, and rather inclining to think that he bad purposely escorted us into the gueiilla camp, • We conseqUently roamed about, crossing and rectossltig, de- termining and re-determining, until, like eminent politicians, we "knew no north, no east,•no west." About day-light we came to an opening that resembled one we had passed over just before reaching the robbers retreat the night before; and here for the first time, 1 discovered that Chatty had an other and decidedly better horse than the one he bestrode previous to our capture.— He remarked, in explanation, that having had his choice in the carroll, he supposed "turn about was fair play," and according ly took the best one he could find; and the creature actually spurred his animal up, pranced him, and inquired of me, in the innocent manner imaginable what I thought of his acquisition? I have called him horse thief ever since. While resting from our labors in the afore said opening, I heard a sort of distressed groaning; and guiding my horse to the spot, who should I find but the little guitar girl of the preceding night, lying in a thicket, her face swollen with insect-bites. and cry ing,and her leg broken below the knee joint. It appeared, on investigation that she had started from the hut just before day light upon some errand; that her horse became unmanageable, had thrown her, and broken her le g . She had crawled to the thicket to avoid the-coming sun, and from her account had probably fainted away. We were not a moment in deciding what to do, (an American seldom is, when Mer cy calls on him,) but taking little Uletta in my arms, while Charley followed with the horses, we soon made our way, by the girls guidance to the robberranch. Here we found all in confusion; the horse , had returned Without its rider, and the thief whose daWhter Uletta was, seemed almost frantic. The joy of the whole party to see us may be imagined. After caring for the little patient and giving such directions as he thought ad viseable, the chief turned, to us, and said: ~Y ou Americans are a remarkable race. You were too wise to resist us—cunning enough to out'-wit•us—and brave enough to return to us on an errand of mercy. When you go home, I would have you remember that a guerilla, although an out-law, and made a robber by oppression, is neverthe less possessed •of gratitude. Your clothes and equipments shall be restored; your hor ses replaced by my best ones, (here Char• ley seemed particularly interested,) and your route to Acapulco, pointed out to you by one of my best men. I trust, Senors, in your honor, and feel assured that no troops will be sent after us—that the secret of our habitation will not be revealed. .9dios." We were placed in full possession of our own'again and by the aid of our fresh hor ses and new guide, soon came in sight of the city. Here the man left us. and after riding into town, and leaving the horses at a place previously designated by the out law, we sat down to more chickens and eggs in the French restaurant of Frank Wil liams, and made up our minds that we had emphatically "had an adventure." We soon after sailed for Mazatlan; but Charley became so disgusted with the pig my appearance of the Mexicans after hav ing seen the guerillas, that he declared he must either leave the country or go back to the robbers. With due regard for his mor al culture, I therefore consented to come home, where we arrived safely, after having experienced what Charley called "boister ous weather." Kate Yale's Marriage. 'lf I ever marry," Kate Yale used to say half in jestehalf in earnest, "the happy man or the unhappy one, if you please, ha ha ! shall be a person possessed of three qualifications: "First, a good fortune. "Second, good looks. "Third, common sense. mention tho fortune first, because I think it the most needful and desirable quali fication of the three. Although I should never think of marrying a fool, or a man whose ugliness I should be .ashamed of, still I think to talk sense for the one, and shine for the other with plenty of money, would be preferable to living obscure with a handsome, intellectiial man—to whom econ omy might be necessary." And the time arrived when Kate was to take that all-important step of which she kad often spoken so lightly—when she was to demonstrate to her friends how much of her heart was in the words we have just quoted. At the enchanting age of sweet eighteen she had many suitors; but as she never said a serious word to more than two, we will follow her example, and discarding all others except those favored ones, consider the relative claims. ;If this were any other than a true story, I should c.'rtainly use an artist's privilege, and aim to produce an effect by making a strong contrast between the• two favored in dividuals. If I• could ,have my own way, one should be a poor genius, and something of a hero ; the other a wealthy fOol, and something of a knave. But truth is— • Our poor geniult was much of a genius -not very poor; either: He was by pro NUMBER 51: fession a teache of music, and could live v yco . eby the exercise thereof— w tho the most distant hope, however, of ever attaining to wealth. Moreover, Fran cis Minot possessed excellent qualities, which entitled him to be called by elderly people a 'fine character,' by his companions a 'noble, good fellow,' and by the ladies generally, a 'darling.' Kate could not help loving Mr. Frank, and he knew it. He was certain she pre ferred his society even to that of Mr. Wel lington, whom he alone saw fit to honor with the application of rival. This Mr. Wellington (his companions called him 'Duke') was no idiot or hump back, as I could have wished him to be.ia order to make a good story. On the con trary, he was a man of sense, good looks, and fine manners, and there was nothing of the knave about him, as I could ever as certain. Besides this, his income was sufficient to enable, him to live supurbly. Also, he was' consideted two or three degrees handsomer than Mr. F. Minot. Therefore, the only thing which Frank had to defend was the power he possessed over Kate's sympathies and effections.— The 'Duke' although just the man for her . in every serise, being blessed with fortune, good looks and common sense—had never been able to draw them out, and the amia ble conceited Mr. Frank was not willing to believe that she would suffer wordly consid erations to control the as pirations of her heart. However, one day he pressed her to de cide his fate, she said to him, with a sigh:' 'Oh, Frank ! I am sorry we ever met!' 'Sorry?' .Yes, for we roust part now.' .Part?' repeated Frank, turning pale••-✓ It was evident that he had not expected this. 'Yes—yes.' said Kate, casting down her head with another pitious sigh. Frank sat by her ride ; he placed his arm around her waist, without heeding her fee ble resistance; he lowered his voice ance talked to her until she—proud Kate , ---wept bitterly. .Katig,' said he then with . a burst of pas sion, •I know you love me ! but you are proud, ambitious, selfish ! Now, if you' would have me leave you, say the wtity and: I will go.' 'Go! murmured Kate, feebly—'go!' 'Have you decidOswhispered Frank. 'I have.' , Then, love, farewell !' He took her hand, gazed a moment ten= derly and sorrowfully into her beautiful, tearful face, and then 'clasped her to hie bosom. She permitted the embrace. She ,even gave way to the impulse, and twined her arms around his neck; but in a moirtent, her resolution came to her aid, Aad she pushed him from her with a sigh. 'Shall I go V he asked. A feeble 'yes' came from her lips; and an instant later she was lying on. the s'ofa o sobbing and weeping alone. To tear the tenacious root of love out of her heart'had cost her more than she could have anticipated ; and the certainty of tx golden life of luxury proved but a poor con solation, it seemed, for the sacrifice She had made. She lay long upon the sofa, hay, sob bingand weeping passionately. Gradually her griof appeared to exhaust itself. Her tears censed to flow, and at length her eyes and cheeks were dry. Her head araipil lowed on her arm, and her face Was half Aden in a flood of beautiful curls. The struggle was over. The agony was past. She saw Air. Wellington enter, and', rose cheerfully to meet him. His manners• pleased her ; his station and fortune fascina ted her more. He ofrered her his heat she accepted it. A kiss sealed the engage ment ; but it was not such a kiss as Frank , had given her, and she could scarcely re press a sigh. There was a magnifiCent wedding.— Splendidly attired, dazzling. thu eye With her beauty thus adorned, with everything around swimming in the charmed atmos phere of fairy land, Kate gave her hand to the man of her ambition—not her love—had .chosen. But certainly ambition could not havii made a better choice. Already she saw herself surrounded , by a magnificent court. of which she was the acknowledged and admitted queen.. The favors of fortune . were showered upon . her; she floated lux.:. uriously upon the Smooth and glassy wave' of a charmed life. Nothing was wanting in the wbole circle or her existence to adorn it and reeks it bright with happiness. But she was not' long in discovering that therewas something' wanting within her breast. .1-ler friends were numerous,. attd: her" husband tender, kind and loving; but all the attentions and affections coulf), not fill her heart. She had , once. felt- its chords an d sympathy' moved by . a 'skillfultouch sho had khown the heavenly chirm of the de-' licioue_birmony, and • now they were silent --motionless—muffled, to speak in silks antk satins.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers