El
. ,
. .
_.
Sufirerings , .o*Callforiiicpirty. . drijipos:AT , ho . 4.4 Inthia attempt to pen
' The Silit fiablisiii.s . the. folloWing letter, etratet...e.Vnexp
,regions;
h e x plot We. lost alto.'
gether 'about , oo Mules and horses, and ate
which • livery , intereeting,: . though not en -
0 horses. and 4 MuleS.
Vrelytlettrin sonic parts .- -
The names of those that arrived safe in
-- ' • -1: 444108 - 1 m ' O O - 18" 0
.' - • --9 !`. • , • , 11 -• by Way.of.thiti trail, are. as follows:—Dr.
. '
About the thnelwrote the last letter se- Dower, lowa. o tter, r Sanburns, III.; P.
'veral mountaineers' offered themselves as Orr, do. ;Mr do.; Gen. G. 131od
tuides-to conduct trains through to Canter- get, Wis., and serVant boy.;..T. Stoges, Iowa;
,nia, by way of the Spanish trail, and a wa- Charles Durrell, New- Year City; Wm.
gran: train of .
150 wagons started on the `..td I Sands, do. • Win. Sherm, Hendle,
of October, by way of this route. This was 46. ; Wm: 13. Lorton, do n; .I. BuCklin. do.;
the first attempt ever made by wagons on' Mr. Springs, 111. • Mr. Shannon, do. No
this trail. .T 147 - difficulties we had to cirt7 tien_can_describe-ihe sufferings and fatigue
. 'connter werequite apparent froth the guide's endured by those comino: the Spanish trail.
representation. There Would be probably Thousands of oxen a nd
horses laid their
—..1.7.,q,000 miles more' travel than on the north
bones upon the deserts. Hundreds of men,
`.. toote. •ot most, there is but 500 miles women, and children have had nothing to
• inore travel,—Ed. Tred.)—lon g and tedis• eat for one and two months but the carcases
' 'ous deserts to pass,. which ox teams had or the oxen giving out from starvation and
# . neverbefore encoentered. Everything went fatigue. We encountered mountains of snow
on - plediantlY as tar as Little Salt r.,0, - , when and a great many people frozen badly.
T 'a hearsay delusion seized the ramp. Mr. Great has been the destruction of property,
kbetticllli.' B. say that he had beard from and all have suffered more or less, front
'ii mountaineer, by the /tame of Hard, who traveling over a country blasted by Nature.
-I distinctlyi told him of a pass that took into I %VIOL' this brief report of the turr e t leave
• Ithe mountains mar the great Basin : that ; you. . Truly yours, U. /1. Lor/en.
liii, taking thiS course a safe and expeditious ; .
'route could be had to California and .the I . The California Qmeslion.
I be ts disease shows itself in a
%nines, and water every IS miles, and there-
The admission ofealifornia into the UM- I variety of forms, and very frequently obsti
?by avoid the dreadful deserts of the Spanish
on as a sovereign State, and the course to be nate. and difficult to manage . ; and cases are
'trait: Great speeches were made by the
Pursued as to New Mexico and Utah, snore ; not (infrequent in which it has resisted eve
'learned, the Rio men put their heads tog,e
, than i
any , other measure, .
now occupy till' Iry plan of regular treatment. They owe
'Ther; and wondered why it had never been ! •
. time of Congress and the attention of the i their origin to hard labor in early life. , In
'thought of before. Fremont's map was , •
public, ,pu lc.
1 these affections, Merchant's celebrated Garg,-
:ierused by the knowing, and sure enough i
,Pursuant to the provision of the constitu- , ling Oil has evinced uncommon energy, and
he had seen 4 high range stretching East_
iron which requ i res the President from din ••
thmerous me the instances in which it has
- 'ditirWt;si, - but. did not explore it, and then ,
to time to recommend to Congress suc h
I been known to affect a radical and perfect
'they consulted the matter thus : Now, say , measures ho may d eem necessary and
A number of highly interesting cases
They, Wherever there is a chain of bight
I exledient, he, in his messmre of the 21-zt of , e c x u t r a iting
the remarkable activity of this
!mountains there must be snow, and when. i j '
I January last, recommended the admission o r
Oil, could bi. trod ...d. '
ever there is snow there must be streams
; Galifor • • he I`•-:----
ri
)e int aced, but our limits for
out._JrHia into t. ;itiori as a separate and h • - • - i' s" - ,
See advertisement in this paper. A
emitting therefrom; so we •w ill not go the ;
I independent measure, leaving the residue : pamphlet of description may be had gratis
of the wav, the Spanish trail, but the i of
our
newly acquired territories subject to o.f the Affent.
short and expeditious route to the mines, l
e.visting laws, till they should respectively '
'and future generations will navieat ..th' 1
. - - and f " . is form State governments, and apply for ad-
great Winter route to California, Fre-
T 0 mission also. I ,•
mont will be thrown into the shade.
It could not be expected that all parties,
this all but six wagons. consented, and turned
in all sections of the country, should unite
so.the right.- Passing up fine kangons, here
we found flood grass, plenty of water, and
on this, or any other measure touching the
subject ; yet the President's recommenda
prospects brightened as we proceeded. At
time was at once received with favor by a
length the rim of the Great Baz.in was large proportion of the people, and is, it
reached, and we came to an awful chasm
reveal hundred feet in depth. Things were is believed, still generally acceptable to therm.
But a diflin•enee of opinion as to the true
now brought.to a crisis, for we could go no line of policy on kind
further in that direction. Here we lay over
a Week trying to find a pass, but to no par-
difference also as t oe mode of carrying
thred measures, and a
pose : pioneers were sent out to observe, out the affirmative me are recommended
the President, mid hick is very
and explorers eiplorers ascended every snowy peak,
ally admitted to be xpedient and might,
but:all returned unsuccessful.—Such was
have caused it to hinge • in the two houses
the nature of the mania, they would riot
give up. Some thought they had struck o
of Congress, and it has y t received the ac
er,
into the mountain too soon, others not soon Lion of neither. The President, however,
performed his ditty, as to the IlleaNtlfe, in
ymiugh. A large number of wagons star- .
of
have
it early to the consideration
led north of the Basin rim, which is th s e n l o a ‘ s v t
13ut an impression seems to
we have heard of - them. A heavy
have ,got abroad, that he now wavers, or has
fell soon after, which would prevent their
retracing, should they so desire.
They had ! wavered, in his opinion on this subject
provisions for HO days only. .
•
'This, we are well advised, is unfounded in
(Thef!
act. He rentains—and it is proper the
Great Basin is by moon- •
c remai
lain chains ; how its rim can be a "chasm; publi
i should understand that he
ofpns—
several. hundred feet deep" we don't see. firmn the opinion that the courseolicy
Which lie recommended was, and is, under
Neither could.a company get north of the
rim without going into Oregon. By this all the circumstances, the best practicable,
, i nd that he has nerer for a 1110111 e
bt changed
term the writer probably means a deep
or modi fi ed that opinion. The misapffe
chasm, like those which cross the tableland
of Mexico.—Ed. Trib.) hension on this subject, so far as it exists,
I
ought to be corrected, so that the President's
Captain Smith passed us and struck south !
I
: official recomme may effect,
of the rim with pack animals. A party of be withdrawn, or nd modifi ation ed for nothi,
m, in
without
, 13 n
Smith
the re ar of Capta cked from . the wagons,
While o the rem sme dayain- s in
1 his authority.—/! Republic.
i - -
ing'wagons went back to the Spanish trail. -
Our route lay among fearful rocks and steep's
from which our animals fell and were dashed
to pieces. Wei; penetrated aboui 200 miles
into this vast region, and traveled five days
without any water for ourselves or animals,
except what we could get from the rains,
and suck up through pipe stems from the
devices of the rocks.
'The suffilings of some were intense, a
%mer fever seized the senses, they could
not eat for want of water; every rustle of
• the wind was a bubbling brook to the ema
gihation, and all the delicious drinks that
the subject had taken •for years arose before
hini to torture. Sleep was out of the ques
tion at such times. Some went nearly cra
zy. At the end of the 46 day we camped,
having found a puddle of mud •d Water,
which enabled us to repose. The next
morning a bold push was made for water;
as in a very few hours our faithful animals
would all he dead. A blue smoke arose
among the hills to our right. Here we ex
pected to find Indians, and iflndians, water.
Two out of the'number being several miles
ahead, made desecrate by hardships, rushed
for the spot. Instead of Indians, appeared
Capt. Smith's men, who had been in the
mountains 11 days. They were out of pro.
visions, and bad already killed 2 horser,
and the meat then hung jerking in n hush. ,
Ilea we found a small Indian spring, hold
ing about 2 quarts of Water,. and not very
strong at that.' This bad to water 100 am.
mals and 30 men.':,: This. Was . strongly im
pregnated with.Salta rind salenatus. Here
we . learned that;Capt. Smith had siiflin-ed
extremely in crossing the'
.”Ilornather."
Como bad cut their horses' throats and drank
their blood. GeneralElodget then lay down
in the rally waiting for his negro servant to.
bring him water. The tongues of others
swelled to an enormous size, and cracked
in their heads. Gen. Bich of thee. Nauvoo
Legion; had a revelation, 'to the elli-ct that
all that continued onward would. perish.'
He,;.: with his - Mormon followers, struck .
Sotith, toward the , Spanish trail, and arrived
safe in the settlements. Eleven inch, with
not .• a pound of bread stufl, packed horse
meat on their backs, determine-el to pass the
mountains aniunilkwould not go over, and
continue on; and the last we saw of them
they.were goitiorp,the blue mountains.
0 Their namekare as follows :
-
Chas. MoDempl,. , lcentucky; Mr. Say
nge, ;.• The. Alums, G. Wiley Web
sterrl% Ware; J. Waro,:Mr. Baker, Editor,
Utica, Mr; Seincire; Mr, Allen, Mr.
•
The z next day ttpt. Smith 'went back to
Say-Lake with hie men, while ourparty of
elgetn etritcli.Abe Spanish trail on the-Rio
Wgib. Here we found cattle whic h
. had
been lefti-theee we shot and packed on the
-----
Late from Europe.
Jttravax May 27-6, A. M.
The new and splendid British steamship
Asia, Capt.. Jenkins, arrived here this mor
ning at . 4o minutes past 5 o'clock, bringing
one week's later intelligence from Europe:
The political intelligence by the Asia is an
! important, but interesting.
Eng(and.—ANters here in relation to
our foreign policy are every day assuming
a more serious aspect.
The Greek affair is settled ; but not in a
way that is likely to lead to peace.
/rdand.—We have no news of moment
from Ireland. Large number of immigrants
continue to leave for the United States.
France.—The excitement relative to the
new electoral law, is spreading in France,
and petitions against it are pouring in from
all quartyrs. Several alterations have been
made in this bill.
The authors of the Constitution are deci
dedly of .opinion that any attempt to limit
the franchise, esgt•pt by the Constituent
Assembly, properly convened, is illegal.
Part of the National Assembly concur
in•this (pinion.
•
M. Unpin of the National, partimpates
'l'll opinion, and he has therefore absented
himself from his duties, a fact which is re
garded as a strong protest against the mea
sure.
The accounts from the aariculturd dis
tricts are not cheering. The farmers have
sown but little, and it is feared that the
next harvest will not be sufficient for con
sumption.
If this is so, it will increase prices here
invention of Suspension Bridges.
Invention of Suspension Bridges by the
Chinese 1000 leers ago.—Thu most re
markable evidence of the mechanical science
and skill.of the Chinese at ttis . early period
lis to be,-found in their suspended bridges,
the invention of the Finn dynasty. Aecor-
I di ng to the concurrent testimony of their
Ihistoricaland geographical writers, Shang-
Iteantr; -thaCopnander-in-chief of the army
under !teat:nem - li' the , first of the Hans,. un
dertook and ~.completed, the, formation of
roads through iltoqnountainous,proyince of
Shenise to thC West'of the capital. Hither
to its loftrhill& and 'deep, yalleys had iron
dered communication difficult and circui
tous. With a body of 100,000 laborers he
cut passtiges over, the mountains throwing
the removed soil into the valleys, and Where
this was not sufficient to raise the road to
the reouired height he constructed bridges'
which'rested on pillars 'or alnitments.. In
other places he conceived, and accomplished '
'the daring' project of sesPending'a :bridge
from, one mountain to another across' a deep
-chasm. 'These bridges which are Collett
ME
. . ..
by-the Chinese writers,'very'appropriately,
'flying bridges' and xepte,Seated; to be nu
inerOus at the 'present day; are sornetimes so
high that they cannot be traversed 'without
alarm.
.One still existing in SheeiSe stretched
400 feet fronn mountain to mountain, over a
chasm of 500 feet. Most of these flying
bridges arc so wide, that four horsemen can
ride on them abreast, and balustrades are
placed on each side to protect travellers. It
is by no means improbable (as M: nimbler
suggests) that ns'the missionaries in China
made known the fact, more than a eentury
and a half ago, thatAite Chinese had suspen
ded bridges, and that many of them • were
of iron, the hint may have been taken from ;
thence fot similar constructions by Europe- !
an engineers.— hornton'sllistery of China. 1
Infrreslireg—To see the crowds that go
! daily and hourly io Shepherd's clothing
store, in Chestnut street, above Third Phil.
adelphia. They show every variety of
countenance, but. always come out with a
look of satisfaction at having made their
purchases at this cheap and fashionable
establishment, and with aaletermination to
call ,again.
A. ROCKWELL AND J. GOSSIN,
universally aCknowledged to be the best Clowns in the World, are members of this corn
pany.—Also, Master Antes Robinson, the celebrated Bare Back Rider,Who accomplishes
Backward every feat attempted by any .person forward.—Mjss Henrietta Robinson, a
beautiful and talented child, nine years of age, will perform the most daring feats•ever
performed by any lady Equestrian in the World.
Mr. J. R. Robinson, the celebrated 5 and 6 horse Rider, who stands alone unequalled
in this and other countries, being the most graceful and daring Equestrian of the age.
Mr. G. N. Eldred, the celebrated Dramatic Equestrian.
Mr. William, a/c//, in his celebrated act styled the "Indian hunter."
Monsieur R. nster, the well known Cannon Ball Hurler.
NI ‘l.ll 1111 ED.
IMr. Ilenrq Ruggles, the celebrated Slack-Rope performer, and a host of others, all
brilliant Stars of the country.
On the sth of May, by the Rev. Joseph 1 .'' ;_t•' Doors open from Ito Sand 7to 11 o'clock, P'. M. Admission ' 3 5 cents. No hall
Dubs, Mr. Thomas Geidner, to Miss Eliza I price tickets.
:Willer, both of South Whitehall. 1 Allentown, May ,
On the 12th of May, by the same, Mr. - -------.;-=------ „--: 23, 1850.
'-,.-----, --
Arum Kuhns, of Upper Macungy, to Miss 0 rimar k 's u mixt S ale, To The
. ,
g ri
Lydia Rdbenold, of South Whitehall.
On the lick of May, by the same, fir. 1 TLX n.i 1 „, ,-..4.
By virtue of an order issued from the Or- Toi l
mus.,ors.
phan's Court of Lehigh county, there will !
GCOOre 116;1711.°N h, to Miss Lucretia Fatz.- 1
:Ilinhe Tax Collectors of the Borough of
z,
be exposed at PubliC - Sale on the premises, g .
ing6r, both of Allentown.
Allentown and the several • rownshios
on Saturday the Bth of June, at 1 o'clock in ! County of . ' ...'
; of the County of Lehigh, for the year 1800,
On the same day, by the same, Mr. John I the afternoon, the undivided half of
l; On
of Salisbury, to INliss Mary i ~..,:s>"l.
01 Traci or !are hereby requested to meetat the Commis
sioners' Office, in said Borough, on Monday
Knerr, of Lowhill. . 1 : - .9.u.
.
! ~............:„......„..„„.,............, I -I. ~,4 tTOODILAND, the 17th day of June next, to enter ..atit,ft
c-
DIED. i ..> ... with the appurtenances, situate in . tory security, and take charge of their res
; On Tuesday the 7th at Ma}, in II 41. Peet. VC . ) (11)..cati :
i Sills - bit r , towns!) ip, Le hicrh county, adjoining , i I "
,
t tr- i
~
.. 7 ,
~ ,_
,town, Northampton county, '
pa r ,. ,5y c ,,,,,. ,: wits of t.eorge loin., Cieerge Dutt, John Allentown Borough,Thonuts C. li ranter.
aged 67 years. Spinner, Reuben Spinner and others, con- ~ U. Sancta), Lewis M. Englennui.
I mining six acres and one hundred perches, • U. Milford, Jacob 13. Hilligas.
On the 110 t of May, in South Whitehall,
•
of dropsy, Nathan Guth, aged 41 years, i strict measure. L. Macungy, John Steffen. •
It is part of t e real estate of Nathart
_Upp . t i ir m Alit z ct i t i i b igy i , s h!t We!tknecht.
On the 21st of May, in South Whitehall, i
S'eluOi.T. deceased, late of said township I
Peter, infant son of Thomas and Betty!'
; anti COU lay. S: l . 11 I Whitehall, '. G l i c ti l e i‘ o . l l l .. G nth!.
Gangwer, aged 11 months.
The conditions will be made known on N. Whitehall, John J. Slicker,
I the day of Sale and due attendance given b y NVeisenburg, Charles Sell.
1):1\[1:L REITER., Lynn, Daniel F. Follweiler.
BNI: Y E•SCLIA FFER,
.•
‘ .Idas. Ileidelberg,, Adam German, jr.
By order of the!Court
Washington, 'Phomas Kuntz. •
Court, .... ~
..• Hanover, Floentie Hoehle.
J. 1). LA WALL, Clerk. Northampton, r
Jonathan Trexler.
11—tf Salisbury, Josiah Rhoads.
-- • By order of the Commissioners.
JESSE M. LINE, Clerk
• 11,--lw
. .
TO THE LADIES!
.1 large Supply
•-OF--
,
Spring and Summer Bonnets,
CHBAPER THAN EVEk"
just received and for sale at
•
Mrs. E, Kemmerer's,
MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT,
in Hamilton Street, third door below Pretz,
Uuth kV:, Co's. Store, •
ALLENTO WN, PA.
• Her prices range as follows
Pearl, from 62.1 up to
Alboni, from 1,23
Lace (limp, from 1,00 "
11 — All other Bonnets in proportion
E. KE.ILVERER
t
May 80
• •
C orawavisou .
Combination Rejected ! Competi
tion Defied !
Low Prices adopted 1
—An'r
PEOPLES' STORE!
The sailing of the Cuban Expedition,
their triuMphal entree into. Cardenas, rind
their subsequent rather sudden flight froth
Alio Island, are already forgotten by thomnss
es in the all absorbing fact, that there has
been another arrival of , those splendid
Spring and Spinier Dress Goods,
the 11MM/rid 11 . g low i)rices of Which have al
ready set half "the community in a perfect
state of bewilderment. 13ut -the end is not
yet," Messrs. Sothlon, /ropier, S Co. ore
constantly in the receipt of a full supply of
PRLVTS .IND LIIDIE.S' GOODS.
Of Ribbons and Fancy Goods, they hare
a large assortment of recent mid approved
styles. Also beautiful wide
Mantilla Silks and Mantilla
Laces,Foulard Silksißa
rages and Muslins.
of exquisite figures and textures, at prices
heretofore asked for common prints. White
Corded Mastitis, a beautiful article for sun
bounnets.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS ; •
Consisting of Cloths, Vest tags, CravalS,
Hdys., Leghorn, Panama and other
Summer Hats, Umbrellas,
'Groceries, Crockety,firx.,
all of which will be disposed of as cheap us
the cheapest.
S. W. & Co., feel grateful for the liberal
patronage already extended to them, and
pledge themselves to renewed and increas
ing exertions to serif() the public faithfully.
They assure the inexperienced. that they
can always .have as good a bargain as the
must expert purchasers. •
They therefore invite and young
Whig,,llemocrat, or Free Sollei, to give
them a call, even if they do not intend:lo
buy, 'as they:. - feel satisfied that. a visit is
equal' to n' purchase. Just try it:
SAMSON, WAGNER,,k Co. '
Muy • 11—tr
•
lIIVaIiTUCOIT ABP.?) 21)1 ID.:411:11.1). 9 0
Great Southeim Cireqs Compaaj% •
ir r iilS immense establishment, the largest and most complete ever orTmized, compris
ing the best Equestrian, Musical and Gyinnastical Troupe this country, with a
stud of Horses and Ponies superior to any other ever collected, will exhibit at ALLEN
TOWN, on THURSDAY, MAY :30th, or one day only. The Orem Southern Circus
company, in its progress through the country, will be preceded by the great
Triumphal Golden chariot. •
drawn by Eighteen 'Beautiful Cream Colored Horses, and devoted - to the conveyance of
the New York Brass Band, led by the Celebrated and Unsurpassed Bugle Performer,
Mr. J. Mosher.—The famous
May 23
air° f l f ' ICE.
Whervas4relliam T. Derr and illary
.gon, his wife, by Deed datqd the 23d day t 5
of May, 1850, assigned and transferred all : 13-E LL 1 S . ,
their estate, real, personal and mixed, to the ' lit Imi 3 fry MI, 11 fa Mit 14 hhirN't
subscriber for the benefit of ered hors. There-. \j/ Ili) alli lri u m Ji El I 1111 j
fore, all persons indebted to the said Wu- //ND GLLYBR./ifi ST.dGE 0 FPIC B,
limn 'l'. De'rr, are required to make payment;
E IR
and those having legal claims against the A_S 0 111 7 ,. ' k w A: -
PETER fiLf!.E.,ls;.-Propiictor.
said Assignor, are rquested to prvsent. them - ~. f,. '
4 • 3
i Ma 3OO • ; I rn
well anthenticated, until the first day of Au- , _.. 3.. •
gust next. 1 .- 1 T -1 . . r 1
BLACk„:I3EIR HO 1 EL, •
$3,00
8,00
5,00
JACOB DILLINCIER, r'hisignee.
May 30. V
--ow
- -
• PUBLIC SALE.
W ELL be sold at Public Sale, on . Pridity
w v. the 7th of June next, at 12: o'clock at
noon, at the house of the •undersigned ; in the .
Borough of A Ilentown, the ftilloWinefeal est.
tate and articles of personal prolietty :
Beds and Bedsteads, Stove with Pipe,Ta
bles, Chairs, Corner Cup-board, Copper
Kettles, Tubs, and many other articles of
house and 'kitchen furniture too tedious to
mention.
At the same time and place
Will be sold at Public Ea!o, a
• One Story Frame
• 0,
Dwe1144,,
Awidi hitcfien attached, situated
in William street in-the Borough of A !len
town. The lot is :10 feet front, by, 210 deep.
It is the real end personal estate of the
late Aina Ludwig, deeeased, late of. said
Borough.
. The conditions will be made known on
the (lily of sale and due attemlance.gi von by
JoSEPEI WEISS, ./dm'or.
17--4 w
May 10,
Columbia ‘Counti),,farni
TUB Ii2ALSNUI
WILL be sold at Private Sale, a beautiful
Farm, situated in Derry township, Colum
bia county, Penn., five miles west of tiro
thliving Borough of Danville.
'Containing 300 Acrcs,
with about 130 Acres cleared ; with a good
"AIOMA ids.;
R k
11/11 : G o o d Harsh :.. .
_
Cider [louse and other outbuildings, . t wo
excellent Springs near the house. There Is
a large Apple Qrchard and other Fruit
Trees, on tim premises, the remainder well
watered and timbered. : It will be sold in,
whole or part, to suit purehasers. -- '
For further information inquire at - the.
subscribers, residing in Derr'y toWnship.
SNI) RI: AV BRITTA
NATILIN11:1! Blirrf
• r -7t
Ai4y 2,
7
• ,
=1;1
CM
4 5.4 '
\- I /41\
• _
=Ei
tiny 30
_i„. 42Alt _
..., - .
:-.:....-: Brilliant Fry , •
.:'Stiterssor . t.o //ituvtin Sehroger;
~
.A . C.).`, 4 :A 0.1 A'011771 77/111 ii .V 771 E ET,
-',l3ctii,.c.' eq. Callowhill and. Willoti Streets,
'':7. i • : PAHLIDELPIIII.
...::Th6 undersigned respectfully informs his
~
litany friends and the pnblic in general, that
l.he:'.has lately rented the Tavern Stand,
I Ntii.:f2lll North Third Street, between Cal
i liiiyhill and Willow streets, well known in
this , .'SeCtion of the country, as the
•;W4lCii, near Hold',
which establishaent he has fitted
;i
;IL" tip in a saperica--'style, and is now
; .Z-9.1 . ...... ? rearly . to accomiralate all tha,ti who
limy ''..fiVor .liiin with their eastoin. ; The
' L izt - k
a
building 7 .lh4..'idri , e and coramodioas . , and is ad
mirably 'airaiiiW;to suirthe convenienc , of
all persOris 04 Ma y 'fit vu . r lain with a call
for a long, oriliortliinti.
Eli yard is, - . l j,itrgis,and his stabling. coin
-1 moilious, - and'i)if fitaintive hostler will at all
times be found-iii-attqndance.
; I punctual cc . his erilomers,
, and a desire to rentl(CttliOa'boinfortable. the
proprieior vxpccts a share' of public patron
age.
mut 01 FRY.
May 23. ll—ly
duditors elrotice.
13 "' x ' • •rr
. ; 1 0; i... ,.:. In the Cowl y COMMO7I Melts
of Lehigh county.'
?, i t , . rn thU limner of 'the account of
`,lit.- . 4 9 Andrew li. Wittman, assignee
. 4. " li of William Fulmer, under a.vol
%nary assignment.
.0.,
And now, May 7, 1850, the Court appoint
J. De Puy Davis, Auditor, to audit and re:.
settle the above account, if necessary, and
umku distribution according to NW.
From the Records:
7'csIe:—.ISIATRAN MILLER, Notify.
Tim Auditor , appointed as above, will
meet' the parties interested at the public
house of James Wilt, in Centte Valley, Sau
con township, Lehigh County,' on Friday
the 20th of July nest, at 10 o'clocic in the
forenoon'.
May' 30
J. Db . PUY DAVIS.
ARTICLES. f Per Allent.Easton
Our
Wheat
Rye .
Corn .
Oats .
Buckwheat
Flaxseed .
Cloverseed _
1 imothpoed
Potatoes
Salt . .
Butter .
Lard . .
Tallow .
Beeswax
Hain . .
Flitch .
Tow-yarn
Eggs • • ,
Rye Wlii,k e y
Apple Whiskey
Linseed Oil . ,
Hickory •Wood Cord 4
Oak Wo6d . . : 3
Egg Coal . . .i Ton :
.3
Nut Coal .. . ; .:--- 2
Luipp Coal. : 3
Plaster . . . : ! •-•• i 4
itrotheri .
11.1.4NUF3CTURERS DE./.:ILERS
Boots, Shoes, fiats & Caps:
The nineteenth century being the wet'
Magnetic Telegraphs, Steamships, Lecom&
tives, &c., and in which all kinds of busi
ness is done in the very quickest and Mast
expert manner, it likewise becomes neceei
nary for the trading . pdblid, to take small profits and make quick sales, in Order to
keep up with the improveirients of the tirries.
Upon this* principle we have determined to
act. We will sell oar Goode at such prices
as will astonish the buyer.
The following are sonic of our pricee, td
wit:--
IT L-2 w
Men's Calf-skin loots (mini $2;50
do course do 66 1,50
do kip do '6 2,00
do Gaiter do " -1,25
,ad (:knitters " 1,00
do Slippers and IVelts
13uskins
... 31 to 1,25
:-, , neside7 a very
large aiid eiten;
'-i
-_ iire assortlitent of
~.: ,- 4 ''.;.
..ad ready-made. a'• BOotti & Shoes,
f•- - - - - -:7:-? , .... • too large tc; bilum-
crate: • ,
TheyalSo keep for. sale, a splendid as=
sortment . .
Moleskin, Silk and Slouch
El A 1' S.
Cloth, glazed, fancy and Military
CAPS,
Trunks, Umbrellas, Camphine, Lard and
Fluid Lamps, Caudelebra, &c.,
. west•
re'Recollect the place, one door of
0. & J. Sa.ger's Hardware Store, in
,tho
building fohnerly occupied by L. Sinith's
A pnt becark store, in Hamilton street, Allen:
to‘Kn:
Mfy 23: •
T).
Housekeepers Look Hef6
Wool For Said;
The undersigned has just received Mie .
hundred pqmi(4.l of the hest
.4 , II.ERICWAT WOOL,
Which lie dispose of at Very' , reasOnaidti
prices, at his Store, in Upper Sau&ii ton
ship, Lehigh county. Such Housekeepers
Who are in want of the article; Will do' well
to give, him a call..
IVILLIAM S. MARX,'
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Office s in the western front room of tho
budding of John D. Lima, formerly Horn=
beck's, west of the Courthouse:
Allentoiwn April tS5O'.
The iihisteaged
Domestic
IZer. fitivant Cabbid, M. A: Tins .
beautiful /41,/d/11 Bible Will be publishectirr
iwenty-five number:, at 25 cents each, and
will :deo be put up fit Mend)ly putts dt 50
tiLitingul,:ted features or this brhid
QM=
I. Seven hundred I,"eutl Engravings.
1 i 2. Many t hotrsand Mtn t. ina l'References.
:3. Three finely execute'il Steel Map's. '
•
'l. Nlllll . lllUtk i Improved Readings.'
ri. A Corrected Chronological Ord'er. —.
0. The Poetical Books in :Vett:led forrti'.
7. A it:Exposition of each Cliapeer; con-
taining - the essence of the best cottinteriti-'
tors, with tanelr•ori'erinal inatterbity fhb' ed
, .. . .
8. Reflections dr a wn frtitn . the - st.lbject of
the Chapter, and giving; in ;It- cohdensed
form, its spiritual import. . ... ' '
9. Dates affixed to the Chapters for each
morning and evening's reading, comprising •
the whole Bible . in ono year,
-The engravings are never introduced for
:.how, but always to explain` the text, illus.
ttating ploc.:s, ratmbers and ! ctistomt of the
ancients.
A specimen Number, with recommenda
tions from some of our leading divines, is'
now ready. The regular issuo will begins
about the first of July, and a number will be•
published* on the first and fifteenth of each'
month, till the 146 k is complete:.
- Agents are Wanted to procure subscribersfor this Work, and the opportunity is a most'
favorable One far them' to do well:
• ft Will be ono of the most beautiful, corn-'
prehensive . Bibles ever . published; and ;01
chesp,as to place it within 06 reach• of a
Apply post-paid, to* e.
_
S. lILTEST - ON,
• . 1 . 30 Nu_•suu street, New York.
May 30. 41-21 Y
13 rico tumid.
Barrel
Bush.,
5 ooi 0 wil 5 25
1 05) 1 05( 1 12
56 60 i 61
56 50) 00
•31 30 1 41
45 40 56
I 501 1 50 1 ai
3 25i 3 50; 3 25
2 501 2 75; 2 75
351 451 50
401 451 4(1
/41 14 1 15
8 8 8
8 1 9 7
221 25 28 ,
$ B' , ... 7
, ,
; 1 7 1 0.,
,6
, 81 8 —,
EC
Dog. 10; 12) '•- 10 : ..
Gall. 22 251 ,28 ~
29, ' 25i 25.1 ;!
851 75; li„? '
50 4 50; 6 *Cifi
50 3 50, 5 5(1
50! 4 00 - 4 50 .
501 3 00 3 51
50; 3.501 3 00
50 4 50. 2 6I
ME
ICI
•.,,,,
• •
IMEZEI
Pound
IMMI
to sii;46
to 3,00
to 2,75
to 3,00
to 1,87-
¶-3iri
JOSE1?[1" WITMAN.•
OE