Life of St. Nark. This Evangelist was of a,Jewish family, and of the tribe of Levi. Eusebius tells us that he Was sent into Egypt by St. L'eter to • preach the gospel, and that he planted a ehurch in Alexandria, the capital of Egypt. St. Mark did not confinehiinself to Alexan drivand the oriental parts of Egypt, but re iricAPed westward to Lybia, passing through the countrieS of Mennacin, Pentripolis, and others adjacent, where, though the people _ Were both barbarous in their manners and idolatrous in their Worship, yet he prevailed ou them to embrace the tenets of the Gospel. Alter this long tour, he returned to Alex andria, where he reached with the great est freedom. But the ruthless enemy of the souls of men would suffer the apostle to con tinue in peace and quietness, for while he was assiduously laboring in the vineyard of his master, the idolatrous inhabitants,-about -1 the time of Easter, when they were cele-! beating the solemnities of Serepis, tumultti- Ously entered the church, forced St. Mark, then preforming, divine service, thence, and, binding his feet with cords, dragged him through the streets and over the most ;crag-1 ley places, to the L3ucclus, a precipice near the sea, leaving him there in a lonesome Prison, for the night, where it is said.the Sa- Viour appeared to him in a vision, compos ing and encouraging his soul, under the ruins of his shattered body. The neXt tent/ring early, the tragedy be gat' afresh, for they dragged him about in the same cruel and barbarous manner till be eirp;red. But their nialihe did not end with his death ; they 'burnt his mangled bo dy after they had so inhumanely deprived it of life ; but the Christians, after the hor rid tragedy was over. onthered up his bones rind ashes and decently interred than ilea( the place where he used to preach. His remains (or some were taken for his) were' afoirwards, with great pomp, removed to Venice, where they religiously honored and he was adopted as the tutelary saint and pat ron of that State: f-le suffered martyrdom on the 25th of April, about . the end of Nero's reign. Ilis Gospel was the only writing he left behind Jenny Lind and the Blind. Bay. A poor blind boy, who is highly gifted with musical talent, and who resided in the northern part of the State of Mississippi. had expressed such , great anxiety to hear Jenny Lind sing, that his friends raised a subscription to send him to this City to gra tify his wish. On arriving here, he acciden.ally took lodgings in the same hotel 'with Mr. Kyle, the celebrated flutist. One evening, Mr. Kyle, hearing some very wild and sweet flute toaes, listened for some time in cur• prise. and as the sounds died away, he said to himself, ..Well, that fellow thinks he can play ; but now I'll just show him what I can do. 'faking. up his flute, he played the air of the "Last Rose of Summer," with varia tions. The blind boy listened n ith breath less ddir r ,la and following the sound, he carne to the door of Mr. Kyle, and stood there until the last notes ceased. With a feeling of impulse be could not restrain, he knocked at the door. "Come in," said Kyle, and not recognizing the lad, he said, "What do you want, sir?" "I am blind," said the boy, "and have been drawn hither by your sweet music. Do tell me who you are." "Lam but a poor ,musician," said Kyle, "and am travelling with Jenny Lind, ns flutist." "You arc !" exclaimed the lad ; "Oh ! sir, do take me to hear Jenny Lind ; I have come a long way to hear her sing, but the price of tickets is so- high that I am too poor to buy one. Can't you take me to Clear her, sir ?" he continued, with great feeling; "I have heard she is so good, so pretty, and sings so sweetly, that I shall mover be happy until I hear her." Mr. Kyle felt deeply for the boy, and promised that he would take him to hear the lovely Swede. Accordingly, he took the blind boy that night and seated him in at chair behind the scenes. The sweet songs .of the Nightingale afrected the lad deeply, and produced upon him varied sensations. Hut when Jenny sang "flame, Sweet Home," he melted into tears. On her re tiring she was attracted by the sound of the boy's sobbings, and inquired who he was. Mr. Kyle then told her the history of the dad in a few words, which much interested ther; and sending for him the next day, the ;poor boy left the generous songstress one hundred dollars richer than when he reach -42d the city,--.V. 0. Picayune. Dreisbach and, his Tiger. On Wednesday last, Herr Driesbach, the elebrated tamer of wild beasts, received at Zanesville a telegraph despatch to come to Cincinnatti, rind bring with him his pet the great Brazilian tiger, one of the most fermi, ous animals ever tamed. Herr, according ly; took a berth on the steamer Julian Dean, lAuting down "Herr Driesbach," first beard): -.Col. Alexander," (the name Herr gives the old, tiger) second berth. Elerr remark 4cd that the Colonel was a queer old fel low, accustomed to -"sleeping out," and bud, 'withal', a peculiar fancy—he would sleep tin nothing but straw ! The chambermaid took away the bed and replaced it with a supply of the article. Business and preparations to start went on. Just before the last bell, Herr and the Tiger made their appearance in the.cahin oppoisite the state tootn door, the clerk hearing an unusual stir in the cabin, opened the office door. and look ing down the cabin, spied the glaring eyes and savage body of Royal Majesty ! He recognized Herr Driesbach, but ho did not relish the appearance of Col. Alexander! Still he did not like ordering the party— ashore. He felt a repugnance to that' under taking. and concluded to let things take their wonted course. Herr unlocked his state- ; room -door, and his majesty,at a bound, was on hie straw bed.. After a little time spent in arranging the state. Herr satisfied the clerk and others that his pct was entirely tinder his cotn mend, and intimated to t ho bar-keeper that l a bottle of brandy would be relished by his Royal Highness, (or himself) which was brought into the state roam by the trembling waiter, who had forgotten to bring with the liquor the requisite accompaninient—pure water. As a punishment to the waiter, Herr told the tiger to "take the corner," which he did, and then very quickly stepping out, locked - the - astonished *tine) in,— while he went for the water. The man was soirightened that he spoke not, neither did he move, till Herr returned and stated to him that he need have no fears, as the tiger would keep his place until he ordered , him to rise. When night Caine, Driesbach locked his . state-room, bade his Majesty good night and ,went to bed in the upper berth, and the "happy couple" had a good and peaceful night's rest. On arriving at our wharf, Col. Alexander showed his ap probation of the boat by giving two or three growls, interpreted as approbatory by Herr, and the party sought a hack, which, when found, happened to be driven by a son of the Emerald Isle. At first the driver refused to take thetbaste but wss perfectly willing that Drieshach should he accommodated. His fears were allayed however by the tiger jumping in side, he drove to the Dennison House; but Dennison resolutely refused to allow hisßoy. al Majesty to take rooms at the hotel, and Driesbach was obliged to take rooms for his friend at Wood's Museum, while he return ed to Derinison's the nearest and best place he could find. We presume that such an stance of travel has never been recorded. The North and the South. The following is an extract from n speech delivered by the late S. S. Prentiss, when he was a resident of Mississippi. It con tains high-minded and patriotic sentiments. It is greatly to be wished that such opinions could be frequently expressed in the pres-. ruce of our Southern brethren, that mists of prejudice, which now cloud their eyes, 'night be dissipated ; "[ could pity those foolish men whose patriotism consists in-hating everything be yond the limited horizon of their own nar row minds ; but contempt and scorn will not allow of the more amiable sentiment. It is said against me, that I have northern feelings ; well, so I have, and southern, and eastern, and western, and trust that I shall ever, as a citizen of this republic, have liberality enouola to embrace within the scope of tray feelings, both in cardinal points nod cardinal interests. Ido not accuse -those who differ from toe, of a desire to dis solve the Union. I know among them as honest and honorable men as belong to any party ; but I mast seriously believe that the Union cannot long survive such kind of ar gument and feeling, as that to which I have alluded. Indeed, if such sentiments are well founded it ought not to continue: its objects and uses have ceased, Still do I most fervently pray that such it catastrophe may be averted ; at least, that my eyes may not witness a division of this republic Though it may be a day of rejoicing for the demagogue, it will prove a bitter hour for the good man and the patriot. Sir, there are some things belonging to this union which you cannot divide ; you cannot the history of the past, the recollections of Lexington and. Bunker Hill; you cannot divide the bones of your revolutionary sires, they would not lie still away from the anci ent battle grounds, where they have so long slumbered. And the portrait of the father of his country which hangs in the capitol, how dwelt of it will fall to your share, when both that country and picture shall be dis membered 1" Exploit of a Roman Bandit. A small Italian town has recently been the scene of an exploit almost incredible. It appears that on the 25th of January the theatrical corps of Forlini-Popoli was play ing, the "Death of Ozesar." Forlini-l'opoli is a small town of about .1,000 inhabitants, inclosed by a high wall, entered by two gates, and scarcely three miles from the town of Forli, of-which it is a kind of su burb.-13y 8 in the eveninz. the hour when the theaters open in Italy, all movement has disappeared from the streets, the windows are closed, and the inhabitants have retired to their homes,.the coll;!ehouses or theaters. This absence of activity in the streets, which every one remarks nt Rome, is still more complete in small towns. It may then be understood how, at Forlini-Popoli, and par. ticularly on an evening when the theater was open, the streets should be so deserted as to make possible the occurrence now. to be related. The first act of the piece had terminated, and the curtain had just fallen, when sud denly it rose and disclosed—instead of the actors, 'who had disappeared—ten brigands of the band del Passatore, who armed with muskets and carbines, leveled them so as to command the entire range of, the pit and boxes. At the same moment. another par ty, consisting of 30 brigands, made their ap pearance on the floor of the house, the issues of which were guarded, and armed with sabres and pistols, menaced the spectators. A moment of stupor during which no one dared move, elapsed, when the chief of the brigands advanced 'to the foot-lights, and ex hibiting the keys of the two gates of the town, said : ' , Gentlemen, you see by these that you are entirely in our power; any re sistance on-your part would - Lelia to disas ters which I should be the first to deplore, but which it depends on you to avert. Lis ten, then to what Illave to say. lam about to call out the names of several among you as I pronounce a name, let him who beats it step forth 'from his box and repair to his: houss, in company with one or two of my friensitt, who will assist him to bring hither all his hoards, and that withoUt defrauding us of a porpetto." This said, the orator displayed a paper, and commenced reading the fatal roll. Submission was inevitable. A.'dozen carabineers formed• the sole police of Forlini Popoti. Six of these were in the tbeatra, and had been gagged by the bri gands. The six others, surprised in their. guard house. bad yenta red,a vain resistance. The burgomaster was the first victim.. Some time was of course required for this operation, which did not terminate before a quarter to twelve. It was probably to shor ten the agony of the pit and boxes that two brigantsi went from spectator to spectator, collecting hatfuls of watches, purses, chains, rings, and . umbrellas. When the harvest was gathered, and the booty had been heap ed up on the stage, the brigands allowed the curtain to fall, and quietly withdrew, carrying all with them. The money thus obtained amounted to 7,000 Roman piasters, or about 40,000 francs, and the bijoux, ob , jects of art. &c.. at double that sum. The next day an Austrian detachment set out in pursuit of the band, which pro bably had dispersed by that time in the mountains, or passed the Tuscan frontier. Their nutnb3r is supposed to have been about three or four hundred. It is probable that they-were in-league-with some - of the inhabitants. -However this may be, private houses and pUblic treasuries all have been plundered with the exception of the Monte de Piete, the fastening of which resisted all the attempts made to break it. MARRIED. On the 4th of March, by the Rev. Mr. Walker, Mr. Jesse AL Line, to Miss Mary L. Prez, both of this borough. • On the 4th of March. in Philadelphia, by the Rev. Albert Barnes, Mr. Edwin Saeger, of Allentown, to Miss Hannah J. Turner, of Philadelphia. On the 9th of March, by the Rev. Mr. Yaeger, Mr. ltillianz Stein, to Miss !Idly Hartman, both of South Whitehall. On the 1 1th of March, by the same, Mr. ../Lidrew S. Keck, to Miss Maria C. B. Cann ware, both of Hanover. At Catassuqua, on the 9th of February, by the Rev. H. Carlisle, Mr. Benjamin P. Custer, of New Jersey, to Miss Eliza .inn , Snyder, of the former place. On the 10th of February, by the Rev. r. Dubs, Mr. Moves Meyer, of Upper Ma cungy, -to Miss Leak Houser, of North Whitehall. On the 25th of February, by the same, Mr. .dbraham alickh, , of South Whitehall, to Miss flima Maria Erdman, of North Whitehall. On the same day, by the same. Mr. Hen ry Peter, to Miss Muria Delbert, both of Lowhill. ' On the 2nd of Much, by the same. Mr. Benjamin 031erIttg. of Cherry vilk, to Miss Eliza 13 ter, of North ‘Vhitehall. On the 4th of March . , by the same, Mr. Daniel Penslermacher, of North Whitehall, to Miss Eliza Fry, of Lowhill. (Married by the Rev. Jeremiah Shindel.) Mr. Moses Gaunter, to Miss Mary lined ler, both of Macungy. Mr. Solomon Rabenold, to Miss Sarah Herman, both of South Whitehall. Mr. Slphrim Houseman, to Miss Liza la Schmidt. both of North Whitehall. Mr. William Weidner. to Miss :lima 31. IlaYner. both of Lower Macungy. Mr. Samuel Shapr, to Miss Polly Mil ler, both of North Whitehall. Mr. Nathan Rex, to Miss Lucy Hun skim r, both of Washington. Mr. Henry German, to Miss Julia trer ly, both of Weisenburg. Mr. If illiam Moyer, to Miss Caroline Heilman, both of Whitehall. Mr. Reuben flaunter, to Mrs. Maria Sehwander, both of Maciingy. Mr. Solomon Shumaker, to Miss Polly Strouss, both of Lynn. DIED. On the 6th of March, in South Whitehall, of apoplexy - , George Good, aged 65 years. On Friday last, in Allentown, Eli, son of George and Sarah Haas, aged 11 months and 0 days. On the 20th of Feb. in Heidleburg, Mr. 4rnireas Frilzinger, aged 44 years. On Saturday last, in Allentown, of dis ease in the stomach, Cathorine, consort of the late Peter Good, aged 62 years and 2 days. On the 15th of February, in North Whitehall, of fever, Henry J. son of John and Isabella Keck," aged 10 months. On the 18th of February, in Upper Ma cungy, Henry, son of Aaron and Anna Kern, aged 2 years. On the 20th of February, in North White. Reuben, son of Peter and Susan Lein. burger. aged 2 years. On the 2nd of March, in North White. hall, Eli Moyer, aged 22 years. On the 4th of March, in South Whitehall, Elias Semmel, aged 3S years. On the 22nd of Feb. in Upper Saucon Harriet Hillegas, aged 13 years. otle,e to Assessors. The several assessors of their respective wards of the Borough of AllentoWn, and of the several townships of the County of Le high, are hereby requestecl,to meet in the Commissioners office, in Allentown, on Mon day the 7th day of April next, to subscribe their oath of office, (which is to be filed in said office,) to obtain the assessments, the appeal notices, and such other matters and instructions, relating to the performance of their respective duties. By order o/ the Commissioners. J. M. Luis, Clerk. March 1:3, An Industrious Blacksmith TIM T D aitsßy the undersiged, residing in Stockertown,Northattipton coun ty. A man of sober and indus trious habits, who understands to make light and heavy work, on carriages and am gone, will find a permanent situation and good wages, by-making immediate applica tion at the above place to THOM AS FIEIMBACA. March 6. - ' j—tot Good Meivs to t amara &mauve) Pash,io4lmble Tailoring & Ready-made CLOTHING .STORE 9 Has been removed from the Odd Fellow's Hall to the building formerly occupied by the "Allentown Saving Institution," nearly opposite the German Reformed church, where they have just op6ned an extensive variety of the best made Clothing ever got up in Allentown ; being an entirely new assortment, consisting, of ConTs of till kinds, PANTALOONS of every pattern, VESTS and VESTINOS of the latest and most fashionable styles, together with SUSPENDERS, SHIRTS, Slid SHIRT COLLARS, CRAVATS, &C., &e. All of which they will sell at prices so low as to Excite the Astonishment: and secure the patronage of all those who will favor them with a call and examination of their stock. They continue to do all kinds of CUS TOM 'WORK in the best manner, and at short notice. IV - 3 LI. FITS 11 117?17.3NTED., eri By strict attention to business, and by selling all their goods as cheap 118 the chea pest, they hope to secure a liberal share of public patronage. N. 13.--,-The latest Fashion plates always on hand and for sale. Allentown, :March 13, 1830. ----- Every Day Brings Something New! Ours A Great Country ! Newly Established Cash _Boot dr Shoe Store. Good k Sairar, FSTEr TFULLYinform their many R friends and the public in general, that they have lately established themselves in the fashionable • Boot & Shoe oikikaw. ../talgia BUSINESS, one door east of Gangewer's I lat Store, and nearly opposite the ;Register" Printing Office. They have just received from Philadelphia, one of the largest and best selected assortment of• STOUIC ever brour , lit tr Allentown. :Utley have pur chased for cash, and are determined to do business upon no other but the Cash Principle. They would here beg leave to state, that customets shall save themselves the trouble of asking a credit, as they will positiyely re fuse it. To such, however, who will deal with them upon the Cash principle, will find a difference in the price of Boots and shoes equal to 23 per cent, less than they pay upon a Credit. They will akvlys be prepared to do cus tom work at the shortest mice, and will do up Caulks and Gentilman's work in the latest and most .fashionable styles. Ladies'. Misses and ChiWrens'. fancy dress shoes, and Gentlemen's and Boys fine and coarse Roots. always kept on hand. They hope by practical attendance to bus siness and much reduced prices, to be able to merit a share of public patronage. March 13 11—aim. New house Furnishing DRY GOODS ✓IT LOW PRICES: Sheppard &Van Harlingen. 274 chestnut sired, above 10th, PH ILA DELPH , Respectfully call the attention of Families and Buyers to their extensive and perf-Ctly fresh 'Stock of First Class, Linen and Howe 'Furnishing Goods, consisting in part of Best make Housewife Shirting Linens. 44 Barnsly and Irish Sheetings. 44 Pillow Case Linens. ' 44 Damask Table Cloths. 44 Damask Table Linens. " Napkins, Doylies, and Towels. 44 Totvellings of all descriptions. " Marseilles Quilts &Counterpanes " Blankets:English and American. 44 French Table and Piatio covers.- " Furniture Chintz , s and Dimities. " Einb. Lace and Muslin Curtains. 44 Worsted Damasks and Aloreens. Our stock is made up entirely of Staple Goods, and being principally of our own importation, and bought for cash, we offer to buyers, either Wholesale or Retail, very great inducetnents. N. B.—Always on hand of best (Frailty, a General Assortment of Cambric Hand ker chiefs, Jitconet, Book, Mull, Swiss and Cam bric Muslins; also Shirting, Sheeting and Pillow Case Muslins, 'Pickings, Furniture Checks, &c:, &., at Wholesale prices. March 13. 411—thn-5 .3 antes 1.. Selfriage k, Co. ritt • • PRODUCE AND GENERAL Commission Ofer . cha nts, No. 67 NORTH WHARVES, Below Vine Street, Philadelphia, Adopt this method to inform their friends and country merchants in denentl, that they have lately established the. above business, in all its various branches, at No. (17 North Wharves, where they will be happy to at tend to the wants of their customers. . Among the many articles constantly kept on hand of Dried and Pickled Fish, &c. &c. will be found an assortment of Mackerel, Salmon, Shad, Herring Blue Fish, Cod Fish, Pork, Lard, Ham, Sides, Shoulders, Cheese, tkc. All of which will be sold at the most reasonable prices: Recollect the place.' March . 0. ' It—PY 101 1 1111113 1114112 Of Real Estate: By virtue and in pursuance of an order issued out of the Orphan's Court of the County of Lehigh,-there will be expißed to public sale, on Saturday the 15th day of March, 1851, at 1 o'clock, in the afternoon, upon the premises, a certain Tract of Woodiana, with the appurtenances, situated in Salisburg township in the county of Lehigh aforesaid, bounded by Lands of Peter Shnfl r, Solo mon Kemmerer, Peter Newhard and others, containing fifteen acres strict measure, eon sisting chiefly of good young Ches!nut Timber, to be soh! In parcels or otherwise. 13airrirrhe rent estaie orVaerob 7'er - 71 deceased, late of the township and county aforesaid. Terms on the day at the place of sale, and due attendance given by SAM Ut.L BUTZ. LORENTZ K LEIN, 1, :1 Guardian • PETER Lunww, J By the Court, J. D. LA WALL. ClOlll. I W February Public Sale. ON Monday the lith Alarch, at I o'cl cic P. AI., kill Le sold at public sale the Ilnuse of Jacob Mud tltt sail dvcort , ,l. 51 acres of IVlient grain and 5i of Rye wail, in the ground. Conditions will h rnAdc lino•vn at the tinw and place of sale, by S.6it•Er. rz, Linn:N:l . z(.;uanlitrls PETr It LUDWIG, Ftbroary I6sl—splumi AND CIRCULAR or 1 3 11 iladelphia MOURNING_S TORE, - No. Cie, Soma' Second St. Fifth door above Chertuut, IVez.t side. 111?egsep2 Noz:, Would respec:fully invite the atientinti of tiolesale nod purclia, , ers to their Sprint; importations, CONSI.STINIi IN PART OF Black Choy. Tiswes. ('ripe Dr Paris. BnrageN, do. doulde do. fill wool. G reomlineN, .11ous. ile Lai n FB. double w',ith, A'ninnier Bon bozhipc, •s;/ '.r. Bombazine.v, .11tums, Crape reils„llode I.H. Live Fills, Grupe fir Engli4ll Greoudine .Shulay, liaroge and Thibel Girmsll .4/par(s, .1/olex, Putent Gloves, Best fall:/ores, 4-c. (S•c. (ST. ,S.C. illounting Runge de Lains Foulard Silks, Steel Baragvs, Albori nes, Poplins, Mousseline de 13ege, • Nlousseline de ',nine. La..vns, Cingharns, English Chintz e s, N. apoletan Chaves, ;love—, ir4 and Culls. %Mere(' 11.111111(vrchiefs.&c. Philadelphia, March IS. The Navigation Opened! 46;W:Mtit _ r - - rt. I - - - . Philtdelphia, dllentown (S. Mauch. Chunk TRANSPORTATION LINE. For transporting mercliandiz, between Philadelphia. New I-lope, Easton, I'rey -13etlilehem. A ll..ntown. port; Mauch Chunk and 1V like Ilavon.and all intermediate places along the I) , liiw..re an d L.l i i.. z l l Canals; shipping from /he ld Conde/'s' Third IV !Barr, below Vine stri et. 011 00 Dt.bl,t are. DECKER, LONG, & CO., • Have lately rchamod tiuu Line nt known for the hist IWO ton and Lehigh "Fram , portation Line aid previous as Cook's Line. 'rimy being new beginners, hope. by careful and prompt attention to their busi ness to get a liberal sure of pattotimje. '1'111• proprietors have kirgt• and MUM°. (How . ; Store Ilouse at all the above named stopping places. I !ECKEL:, LONC.;. & CO.. Proprictorg .10ENTS_ Stephen Long., Samuel L. Opie, lOpo, G. W. House! & Co.. Easton. Q. & A. Bachittim, Preemansbttrg, Charles Seiler. Bethlehem. • IVilliain Fleck n, Allentown, Lewis Weiss, %Veissport, Robert. Klotz, Nlauch Chunk, A. Pardee & Co., Hazleton, Horton & Blakeslee, White flaven. March 6. 11-3 in zrat - 1 , 14 - 0 , 11 , 1 4 Notice is hereby given, that the under signed has been appointed by the court 01 Gommou Pleas of Lehigh county, nt its last session, a Committee over the person and es tate of Thomas Frock, of North Whitetail:, township. Lehigh county. Now be it known to the public, that hereafter no debts of the. said Thomas prack, will . be paid, unless contracted through an order from the under signed. JOHN TROXEL, Committee. 1; —6 March 0 ITCOV2Vab Notice is hereby given, that the Telegraph Office, in Allentown, v'ill be open hereafter to dispatch business froni 0 to 10 o'clock in the forenoon of every Sunday. Persons wishing to make use of the ad- vantages of the Telegraph, will please bear the hour in mind. S. J. SAEGER, President. pricer, (Eurrent. A 1117C1J?..S'. . I l'er Allent.Efiefon Philda Hour 13arrel, 5 °I 5 25 5 05 Wheat .. : . I Bush.,l 00 1 0:, lln lly te, I - i r;5; lir: 05 Coin t ZOI 511 CO Oats I I :_?.7,1 :M :13 Buckwheat . . —• 47 401 50 Plaxs.'esl . . •1 —.l 54) 1 541 1 150 Chverseed . ---4 00 1 4 00 3 20 '1 imothyteet.l . . 1 2 50 1 2 7:", 275 Potatoes .• •I 50 ( 3.3 55 Salt . 45 .45 4 Butter .. . . ;Pound' 14 14 20 r.:lrl_ I hl b b l'allow ..• . 1 1 0 I tt , / 7 Beeswax ... ! I 221 25 28 14-attt :_ I !. glitch .... I -- I 7 r. 0 7 EfItT R i DZ. O - i 2; 12 20 , Rye kV h :t•lt.r.y I Gall. I 22: 251 l:.:3 .1 tyle W:1110.:•:ty -- I 25: 251 25 f.ire - r-•-•10l1 .. I I t 1:;! 751 7`'3 flicl;ory Wtml • (. u;:1 1 1 .1 r,rl: .1 501 1; 00 oak. t'-' on:I . . ; .2 sr', ll 50 550 1.1.20: Coll. . . ' Tea 1 4 0') 1 00 1 - 4 10 N, it c na i . . . 1 I :3 0i)1 :1 00! :1 r r•uutp Goal . . .1 00: :1 50: :1 09 Plaster ; : .1 5(1 4 50! 2 on a'= =s ..:.~ Gloriou(i .MONEY SAVED IS rekv give notice, that rif[vr the 2!lth of 1111 Th %%All con their CIS:1 0:1 P.ll STSTETII, \\ - 11,,,hy c t ' )11 •i.: ;vll a thoti,, , and !nor., c. 1 ,1 1,“ II '2l I.) rr couturn u;rnl ;111 I,),,twv, tit a III"V 11:1‘: fur sToinT, (;()( }I ):-;. 1, Ih r:1:1 t11ro:.1 to st , ll ;ZOO 13 111 it per r nt, ch , art•i• a7y olhor Stow that his tho 1:10111.;:‘ , j'2vc Feature. 'l' - - I w Al'to tLr undor siom.,l It:tvc tho 1.10.} , t0.• to announce that to dick. Itn s nt I.tr:n• nod t•stcttsire stox!c of ‘vt;l ❑ I I 0.,-tt 17; , ' e c.• Fl 7. 2 - 7 7. 1)1 orory d-•crip..ion. which wiil he sold thini ,•t 1, for, t , 0 . ,1 this market. To Faro r< ! vow . 111,11, 11 woo, &c. i 1 foriii , ll with (/ I s ,, t/ for w-ar. aft% to hi 2 paid ithiot 1 - or rictoo: itiaiiiiiir. irNi, itxch ror Wood or product.• b. for • It itoz dotty. IrI'...II.NER & Co. f 4: -4 iv Fobroin ry 'ZS 11'411114C 'alio ivora)erty. wW aLI., be sold at pohhc vendue, on Friday Ow 11th (lily of Match, nt I o'clock in the al . ?, rnonn, in Upp. , r Saucon township, c.ray, the following per -5011:1 I pry, rig. to lvit : Four fic....t-rate ‘vorliing hor ses, four (Mich coo:, G Iteiffl•rs, yq IX 'ho p, one :2•.! orSt3 on • a good .1 horse witn - 11, n first-rate wagon b ploughs. harrows, coliivoior, rale of 13r.olcr cC youn g 's patent threshing 111n n itll horse-power, which has only been lisc(l orb. sc , ,son, harness, hay-lirldere with ho'ster., liar lw the hundred Nei ht, 2 grain eridles, ands la r ,, e variety of other fanning utensil.. to It.titolls to mention. The conditions %%ill he made known on the dap nl :,ttle, (Ind (trend:thee Oren by 1311.111:1 Al I 1 ELI,ER. rt.)). '2 1 111 • 1117'E'S IIEII, O tiali .2 AO Dail, No. 4t. sn ITU sI.',CON 1) l'ltlinT, I'llll. WI:1,1'1111 Now tloildtictvil 'rho was W hoe. son of its Into I. t, , r. the 01.1 Stand. 01,•reil , :ill.rt , will at all times dad a stuck of Foreign and I)otriesttc Straw. Lace. Fan-: cv Crape and 13onoefr.. p a ,,, uria , p a l m L , • af, 1111 d. every variety of Straw Ilats. an assortment of i... .:*:•. Asi 4 . : ; '• 1. , i'': . •V, .1 1 )41:' 'Vk: 4, -- • • T. i • , ra ific in I Flowers, Ipy nhy (nllcr lor extent or beau. Iv 01 ncinul;ictnro. and nt very Joky prices. tor prodoeiwz three goods hv an other etotzli•id)moot. To t•lii• Lod iys tool I i nen!, crimeritlly. ho' would wader his grateful ncknowiedgmenter for their api.roval of the business eye. ons of this :house, •nial hogs to it;ssure them hat no efforts on his I art ?I ha II .wanting, 10 ineiit it continuance of their liberal pat runage. They will rtiil he greeted with the -ame old familiar !neve; who will at nll times endeavor to f'XlTillt! their,coininiisitions with. fidelity and promptliees February OrdCA'S Received FOR Fruit and Orniniental Trees: rffiNE intends vit•iting tho- Ja• nuincrous Ntirscries, in the vicinity of New York. inonediau lv on Ow opening of Spring, and will he happy to execute all* oriters ctitrini.tril to his c:lp. i,, the wny of Trait and Ornamental Tree,. GeV( r.. reel's. 111)1141'1 . 11g S/i rulm, rims, Creepers, tnvuulcoux I.lalboa..r and 7W:er ne). Rota Flowers. L..ruhrnl Roots, Iledge I'lanlB, Box. Catalogues call be seen nt his residence. 111 articlos will be Selt•cted personally by Dist, mul brought on immediately. (Uri's. 4houhl be sent in before the (irk of Match next. H. W. CRnSBY. Near the Borough of Eamon, Penri: February 20:. News! ARiNEY MADE. ' V •• i."-.1...W 1-3m-3'
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