Penn. State Agricultural Society. In pursuance to the constitution of the Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society, the executive committee of said society met in Harrisburg on Thursday, the 27th day of February, 1851. Members present—Frederick Watts, Jo seph R. Ingersoll, Algernon AS. Roberts, P. B. Savery, Abraham Mc'lllvaine, Col. Henry Shubert, A. O. Iliesler, Dr. Alfred L. Elwin, John Evans, Dr. John Irwin, Da vid Mumma, Jr., Hon. William ' Jessup, Finlaw M'Cown,J. S.flaldeman, Isaac G. M'Kinley. On motion, the I lon. (I'm. Jessup, \lli ti called to the chair. On motion, a voinmittee, consisting of Flenry Shahan, John Evans and Fin law M'Cown, was appointed, to report at a future day, on the .tthject of a•model farm. On motion, it was Resolved, That Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, the 22d, 2:ld, and 24th days of October next, be fixed as the time for the rst an nua ex h I liiriurettrisylvan is State Agricultural Society ; the first day to be appropriated to the judges for the exami• nation of all animals and products presented tor competition ; the second day to the public I..ihibition, and the third to a ploughing batch, and judgment thereupon. On Motion, the committee on the first an exhibition had leave to report at a fa titi the adoption of rules and regu lations by which the public exhibition shall he governed, - and 'as to the : place where-it shall be held. On motion, it was Pao11;0, That the presidents of the se veral county agricultural societies in this State be requested to furnish Dr. Alfred L. Elwin, of Philadelphia, corresponding sec retary of the State society, with information as to the existence of their respective socie ties. On motion, it was Resolved, That each of the members, of the executive committee of this society be I and he is hereby authorized to receive from I such individuals who desire to become mem bers, the sum of one dollar, and forward the tame to the treasurer of the society, with the name and address - of - such - personss-w-ho- , shall o)cl...upon be members of the society, eubject to the payment of one dollar annu ally, or upon the payment of twenty dollars, members for life. On motion, it was Resolved, That in pursuance of the con stitution of the society, the last Tuesday of each month be the tune fixed fur the meet ing of the executie 3 committee, at the house of Mr. Herr, in Harrisburg, until otherwise ordered. On motion, it was Resolved, That the thatilis of the execu tive committee .be tendered to Professor D. Rogers, for his presentation to the socie ty of Professor JOIIIISOICS Agricultural report on the Province of New Brutu,tvick. On motion, it was Resolved. That 'the proceedings of this meeting be published, under the direction of the recording secretary, in all the papers of this State favorable to the protection of agriculture. The committee, consisting of Frederick Watts and J. H. Ingersoll, appointed to pre pare an address to the people of Pennsylva reported the following, which was nom. liimously adopted by the executive coin- Address next week. liiittree Cultivation of the Grape. Many are deterred from nuenipting the cultivation of the grape in consequence of its being generally considered a difficu!t business, and one that poorly rewards us for the expense and trouble. Notbiog. however, can be more erroneous than this. 'An old and experienced cultivator of the grape says : "Cuttings are the best of all modes for securing a supply of virus. For my pm:, I mu for without root,, uttt-r many i•xpetiments. Ali Cie ad vantage the rue with roots has over the other is, that they arc more sure to live: but they will not, in general, make as thrifty phi us.'' Mr. James Locl:e, a well known and in telligent florist, at Siug Sing, New York, presents the following as his method of cul tivating the vine:— If I was going to set out a vine-yard," says Mr. Locke, "I should set a row of posts six feet npnrt, then another row of posts parallel with them, thirty feet distant from the first row. I would then plant a vine at each post, and conduct a number twelve wire from the top of one post to ano ther. I then could use the intermediate grotind for any shoit amp of vegetables 1 Wished. They would all do well, and by Craining a single vine up a post and across the wire, I would get full as many grapes, if not more, than when the arbor was occu pied; and the wind has no effect upon it, the wire being so flexible that the vines do not suffer so touch as those which are trained on arbors. The posts ought to be high enough to drive under with a horse. "My time of training is late in the spring ; at least, I never commence trimming until the vine will bleed freely, which a great. many people consider a great detriment ; but who I cut out old %rood, I generally cut it three or four feet longer than I intend it shall be, so that when the first cut becoMes gummed over, I cut away some more, to m give the sap a free passage. I will ventur e to say my vines are the longest in the State of Ns.w York for their age. The great difficulty with me is, they are so loaded with fruit that I am Obliged to pick off large quan tities while green In consequence of the superior flavor of my grapes, owing, I think, to the surface of the ground being covered and tilled, I . have no trouble.in selling them in advance, as I have now done for the last two years, Messrs. Hope, corner of Chamber Midwest Broadway, have engaged them. "In trimming, I suffer no old wood to re main that I can possibly remove, and trim the ones I wish for bearers entirely smooth. I also make a second trimming in the course of the season, by removing all the middle growth." My,own experience in the propagation of the grape, fully corroberates the correct ness of Mr. Locke's views. I consider cut tings far superior to layers, not only in con sequence of the ease with which they are• obtained, but because, in my opinion, they make more healthy and vigorous vine. In setting them, I have found the following to be an excellent method. Into holes ,five feet long, two wide, and' eighteen inches deep. I throw enough of rotten leaves and forest mould, mixed with about one-third of its bulk of old, well decomposed manure, to fill them up level with the surrounding soil, and press it down closely and compactly with the foot. Over this I then pour as much urine, which has previously under gone petrefaction, or old soap suds, as will completely saturate it, and over the whole with a sprinkling of gypsum and copperas in equal parts. The cuttings, which 1 choose to have of the thickness of my little finger, are then taken from the parent stock, each three and a half feet long, and thrust into the bed in a slanting direction—two u s, - at - ens being te - frubove-the quifuue, and from two to four cuttings allowed to each bed. These measures are merely pre cautionary; as were there a certainty of vines living, one cutting would be enough to each hill, and one bud above the surface as good as Is dozen.—After inserting the cutting, a small quantity of fine, rich loam is drawn over the surface, and as artufull of straw placed upon each bed, secured by a few stones, or a little soil, to prevent its being displaced Or, shaken by the - winds: Native varieties may be ph'uted in the fall, but the most usual time for acting foreign varieties is immediately subsequent to the spring pruning. Those who have time, can, if they choose, take up the roots of our inch-' venous varieties ; hut they will gain little, as cuttings properly managed, will grow full as rapidly, if uot more so, after the first year and make larger and better vines. As io graf ling the grape, it is rarely neeessa r, but when circumstances demand it, the op.tration is performed with as much ease and certainty of success, us the cherry or the apple. The Pedigree of Washington. The pedigree oraeneral WashingrrinTas traced! and illuminated by Mr. Mapleson, carries back his descent to William de burn, llert- Lord of the Manor of Washington, in the county of Durham, England. From him descended John Washington of Whit field, in the time of! Richard 111, and ninth in descent from John, was George, first President of the United States. The mo ther of John 11'ashington, who emigrated to Virginia in 1657, and who was great-grand father to the General, was Eleanor Hastings, daughter and heiress of John Hastings, grandson to Francis, second Earl of Hun tingdon. She was the descendant, through Lady hliyttingdon of ()enrol-, Duhe of Cla n lice, brother of King. Edward IV., and King. Richard the 111., be Isabel Nevil. daughter and heiress of Richard, Earl of Warwich, the King—maker. Washington,. therefore, as well us all the descendants of that marriage, are entitled to quarter the arms of Hastings, Pole, Earl of Salisbury. I Plantagenet, Scotland, Mortimer. the Earl of March, Nevi!, Montague, Beauchamp, and Davereaux. Secession at the South. A ftrr a temporayy lull, the cry of ceres slim lots again been raised in South Caroli na. A letter to the Washington Union, front Columbia, S. C., says "Secession is determined on by the leaders," . and the Union says this assurance has been con firMed by South Carolinians of high charac ter, who profess to be acquainted with what k passing in their State. The Charleston Nlorcury of the tith inst., publishes a letter from a prominent Alabama politician, from %%Huh we extract the following: F.veiy wan tutu has 1,,01;ed philosophi cally upon Ut , prci,ent State ;:flitirz , , 'mkt hav i;lado tip his tni . ,l(l that Iltere 1;9 lopt . , 11)," except its s'ol?th Carolina. Virginia, who should he the Southern Vanguard, is timid, nod will not lead ; and the other surrou odinfr States must have some one to follow. None will lead but your brave little State, and if she, does hot do it, and do it soon, all is lost. If she falters, our common enemies will be encour aged, and wreck and ruin will be our doom. There is no possible expectation of con certed action between the Southern States. The two attempts at a Convention in Nash ville, conclusively prove it. It is synony mous with submission to place State action upon such a contingency. Let South Car olina go out of the Union by herself, and if the Federal Government dares to raise her hand against her, the slave States will secede in a body, and fly to her rescue. Indeed, when one bold spirit acts, the more 'timid will do likewise. it is my opinion that the South will never do anything until some State withdraws frotn the Union alone, and the fears of the others are quieted in their disappointment as to war.' Cowardice is at the bottom of our recreancy. All feel our wrongs, and but few have the spirit to re sent them. Every day that passes schools us to submission, and a year or two more will make us slaves. If South Carolina has not degenerated, let her act without•delay: the hope of the South i 3 iu het Life of SiQuke. This apostle was born at Antioch, the metropolis of Syria, a city distinguished for its commercial wealth, its delightful situa tion, its schools of learning and the urbanity of its inhabitants. St. Luke had the advan tage of a liberal education. But he was not content with the learning of his own country ; he travelled for improvement into several parts of Greece and Egypt, and be. came particularly skilled in phyzic, which he made his profession. It is believed that he was skilful in ano ther art, namely, painting. An ancient in scription, found in a vault, near the Church of . St. Maria Via Lata,) the place where St. Paul is said to haie dwelt,) mentions &pie ' sure of the Blessed "Virgin, "ttita ext off, ab Luca depictis." "One of the seven painted by Luke." St. Luke was a Jewish proselyte ; but at what time ho became a Christian is uncer tain. He became the inseperable compani on of St. Paul in all his travels, and his constant fellow-laborer in the work of the ministry. This endeared him to that apos tle, who seems delighted with owning him for his fellow-laborer, and in calling him "the beloved physician," , and "the brother whose praise_is in the gospel." St. Luke wrote two books for the use of the Church,—his gospel and the. Acts of the Apostle ; both of which he dedicated to Theophilus, a compound Greek word which signifies "a lover of God," hence some com mentators suppose the dedication to be in tended not for any particular individual, but for every sincere christian. In both of these treatises, his manner of writing is exact and accurate,—his style noble and elegant, sublime and lofty, and yet clear and perspicuous, flowing with a natural grace and sweetness admirable adap -tetl-to-alriztorical-subjet. . - This World and the Next What a beautiful idea is expressed in the fol. lowing paragraph, by George D. Prentice, editor of the Louisville Courier: • "There is but a breath of air and a beat of the heart, betwixt this world and the next. And in the brief interval of painful and awful suspense, while we feel that death i.s present with us, that we are powerless and he all powerful, and the last faint pulsation here is hut the prelude to endless life hereafter; we feel, in the midst of the stunning calamity about to befall us that earth has no co,npensating gnod to mitigate the sever ity of our loss. But there is no grief without some beneficient provision to soften its intense [less. When the good and the lovely die, the memory of their good deeds, like the moonbeams on the stormy sea, lights up our darkened hearts, and lends to the surrounding gloom, a beauty so sail, an sweet, that we would not, if we .could, dispel the darkness that environs it." A Newspaper Printed in Gold.—We are in, &hied to Mr. Simmons, of Oak Hall, who has just returned 'from a business, visit to California, -for-San-Francisco-newspapers4_and_niso_forJa look at a copy of the "Alta California," printed in gold, and designed for the great exhibition in London. The paper is white satin, printed on both sides ; with some preparation of the real dust, so as to exhibit a gold face. The idea is a good one, and although printed in gold is no new thing, it is not common to beautify 'newspapers in that manner. The printing specimen not on ly•shows what can be done, but renders the pa• per a more emphatic illustration of the character and productions of El Dorado.—Boston Tram A Compliment worth Ilaving.—A Mexican his. tory of the Mex lean war, lately published, says of Gen. Scott : humanity on all occasions, his kindness, aq evinced to every individual, and his sympathy and attention to the sick and wounded, endeared him to the whole army, officers arid men. In fact, the very generosity , and excellence of his heart led him sometime.; to far, and he lass since reaped in ingratitude the good seed sown in the fulness of his noble sensibilitiis." Gen. Scull. —Major General Winfield Scott it is said will leave 'Washington on Saturday next, for St. Louis, and other points South and Wtst, to locate military asylums, as provided fot by an act of Congress of the last session. Copper Face Type.—The New York Courier and L•'nynirer made its apperance on Monday in a new and beautiful dress, of which it remarks: This tyPe has been submitted to the process re. newly invented, by which it receives a copper face. The attempts which have been made to substitute a harder metal for ordinary type met• al, have hitherto been failures. But the method by which this type hat been hardened has been so for tested as to induce us to venture upon ex periment with our pregcnt font, probably the ::,rgt•st evict tt's' in this country, and we have reason to think that it will rot disappoint our ex• pemations ; but of that we shall have more to say hereafter. ' Death of Judge Brooks.—The Frcdeticksburg (Va.) News announces the death of the venera ble Francis J. Brooks, in the eighty-eighth year of his age. He died at his residence, in Spott syleania county, on the 3d instant. He was aid de camp to Gen. Washington, and for fifty years a judge of the court of appeals of the State of U. S. Surveying Parly.—A letter from one of the U. S. Surveying Party, on the boundary IMe, at El Paso, on the U. S. side of the Riu Grande, states that the population of the town is about 6000: The mixture of Indian and white blood i 9 very general, yet there are not wattling famt• lies of pure Castilian blood. These are a.refln ed and dignified people. The members of' the company have been' well treated, and have de rived much pleasure from their intercourse with inhabitants. Moving a Capital.—A bill is now under con• sideration in the Legislature of Illinois, which proposes to remove the capital of the State from Springfield to Peoria. It is repotted that a ma. jority of both Houses are in favor of the mea• sure, but that owing to the want of time to act on it, it will be probably postponed for the pre sent session. Singular 11.larriage.—A very singular and ex traordinary marriage took place in this city yes. terday. The names of the happy couple made man and wife, are Mr. Thomas Shores and Mrs. Hoar AndersSb, whose united ages number one hundred and forty years, or seventy years each. What is still more extraordinary about thi• youthful and newly wedded pair,is that the mina Ester who united them in the holy bonds of wed. lock is the son of the happy bride.--Matitson (Ind.) Banner. .. Z , John A. Calhoun, son of John C. Calhoun, his been badly beaten at a Tate election for dele gates to the Bondi • C r atolina State Convention. He is reported to have been in favor of State accession. I Dam in the Delaware. We observe among the petitions present ed in the Legislature one to legalize a dam in the Delaware river, in or opposite to Tin icum township. What does this mean ? We suppose it is the dam erected by John N. Solliday, Esq., on account of which a suit was brought against him for damages in our Court a short time ago. The legislature will scarcely undertake toexercise the power in voked. The people of Bucks county, as well as those above us bordering on the Delaware, are an dalways have been oppos ed to the placing-of any obstruction in the rive r.—Bucks Co. Intelligencer. A NOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER.—Pepsin! an artificial Digestive Fiuid, or Gastric Juice, A great Dyspepsia Curer, prepared from Rennet, or the fourth stomach of the Ox, after directions of Baron Liebig, the great Physiological Chemist, by J. S. Houghton. M. 1)., No. 11. North Eighth Street, Phila delphia, Pa. 'lbis is a truly wonderful re medy for Indigestion. dyspepsia, Jaundice Liver Complaint, Constipation, and Debility, curing after Nature's own method, by Na ture's own agent, the Gastric Juice. See advertisement in another column. lIIARRIEID. On the 12th of March, by the Rev. Mr. Walker, Mr. James H. CWin, Professor of Mathematics and Physics, Lafayette Col lege, Easton, Pa., to Mrs. I/. E. l'oung, of • Allentown, daughter of Mr; Loammi Moore, of Morristown, New Jersey. On Tuesday last, by the Rev. Mr. Shin dle, Mr. Simon Snyder, to Miss :11aria Lei ser. both of Allentown. AP YiVIDITSI =LIMA The Semi-annual Exhibition of Allen town Seminary, will be held on Friday evening, the 'lath instant, at the Odd-Fel lows Hall, Allentown. The doors will be op .n at 61 and the exercises begin at 7 o'clock.—At the close of the perrintinc.! a collection will be tiiken up to defray ex penses. The public will please_acceptiny_thanks for the marked favor which they have been showing my institution. Three years ago Lopened it with four pupils ; but the num her of scholars has been steadily increasing, and from 45-50 have been in constant at tendance during the present session. I shall strive to make my school as good as any private institution in the State. If the increase of pupils continues, a two story &Imo! house with several comforta ble rooms will be erected during the coining summer. At first I declined taking boys under 10 years of age; but I have changed my origi nal intention, because I found that very ma ny of the boys that entered my school were badly prepared, and their mental habits wrongly trained, and because I know, that all success in after years is almost entirely dependent on the tevattnent and training which the child receives during the first two or three years of its school life. Confi- dent that much more can be done with young children, than is generally accom plished in most of our schools,—l have con cluded to enlarge my Primary Department, and have engaged an additional Assistant for that purpose. I shall henceforth be pre pared to take all applicants not under 6 years of age, and the Tuition for all under, 10 years will be $3 per session of 5 months. I have engaged the services of a lady for toy Primary Department, believing that her influence will be salutary both upon the morals and manners of my pupils. Clod has wisely ordained the united educational influences of both sexes in the family, and why should the same arrangement not prove eminently successful-in the school. Indeed it has been tried ; and ladies are now engaged as Assistants in the Primary Departments of some of the best male schools. The discipline, arrangement of studies, the choice of the method, are exclusively the work of the principal. The summer session will commence on the first of May next.— Parents who desire to send their children to this school, are requested to apply at an early period to 1 ' C. R. KESSLER, Principal. Allentown, March 20, _ . • Northampt. Water Company. All persons using the water of the Com pany for family or other purposes. will please take notice, that the time to renew their permits is the first of April next, and it is expected that they will call upon the undersigned Treasurer and renew their per mits. Those persons who have not settled for their permits from the Ist to the 10th of April, must not complain if the water is stopped from them after that time. The Board reserves the right where the Water is usell by joint Hydrants, if not paid by all joined, to stop it if they see proper. as they consider such arrangements solely advantageous to those who connect in uQe ihg the %Voter, consequently cannot interfere with arrangements of this kind. • Notice is also given to persons who wish to use Hydrant Water for building purpo sts, That they must take out their permits before they commence building, and if this rule is not strictly obServed, the charge will be double for the Water. By Order of the Board, CHARLES ECKERT, Treasurer. March 20. 11-4 w iItieIEWLEQ Notice is hereby given, that the Telegraph Office, in Allentown, will be open heretifter to dispatch business from 0 to 10 o'clock in the forenoon of every Sunday. Persons wishing to make use of tha ad- vantages of the Telegraph, will please boar 'the hour in mind. E. J. SAEGER, Praident March 6.' ilreav Goods. TnE subscribers, have just received from Philadelphia a very large and de sirable lot of Spring and Summer Goods, which they feel disposed to sell nt very low prices. We truly invite our customers and the public in general to give us it call and examine our goods, as we feel confident that all can be suited. We would not dare to say that we sell at least 100 per cent. cheap er than any of our neighbors, but we have the courage to say that we sell as cheap as any of them PRETZ, GUTH & Leo carpets. The iinderigned have lately received from Philadelphia, 10 pieces 3 Ply and In grain Carpets, the beauty and quality of which cannot possibly be surpassed in this town. For sale cheap by PRETZ, G UTfl & Co. rf — FcTer Just received a very large assortment of Quernsware, which will be sold uousualy low by PRETZ, GUTH & Co Dried Peaches 25 bushels dried Peaches of the best quality, in store and for sale by PLE'I'Z, uTH & co. Clover 4' Timothy Seed. 50 bushels cloverseed and .25 hu ;he's Timothy seed of prime quality, on hand an I fur sale by PRETZ, GU Hi & co. • March 29 Every Day wrings Something New: Ours A Great Country! Newly Established -- Cash foot a 5• Shoe Store. o o bz, S Aivar, R - A:•SREI 7TULLYinforin theirmany friends and the public in general, that they have ate y esta diemselves • the fashionable Boot & Shoe .- 71 q BC,SIVESS, one door east of Gflo g ewer's Hot Store, and nearly opposite the "R•gister" Printing Office. They have just received from Philadelphia, one of the lamest and best selected assortment of STOCK. ever brought to Allentown. They have pur chased for cash, and are determined to do business upon no other but the Cash Principle. They would here bog leave to state, that customers shall save themselves the trouble of asking a credit, as they will positively re fuse it. To such:however, who will deal with them upon the Cash principle, will tind a ditieronce in the price. of Blots and shoes equal to 25 per cent. less than they pay upon a Credit. They will always be prepared to do cus tom work at the shortest notice, and will do up La lies and Gentleman's work in the latest and most fashionable styles. Ladies', Misses and Childrens' fancy dress shoes, and Gentlemen's and Boys fine and coarse Boots, always kept on hand. They hope by practical attendance to bos siness and much reduced, prices, to be able to merit a share of public patronage. March 1:3 I; —Om . Glorious News ! -MONEY VED IS NIONEY MADE. ' • The subscribers hereby give notice, that alter the 20th of March next, they will con duct their business on the CASH OR READY PAY SYSTEM, IVhereby their customers and a thousand more, can save from 20 to 25 per centum upon all moneys that they pay for STORE GOODS. As they can afliord to sell goods that per cent. cheaper titan any other Store that does business upon the credit system. And Another New Feature. ; After the above specified time, the under signed have the pleasure to announce that to their present large and extensive stock of Goods, they will add that of Ready Made clothing, Of every description, which will be sold cheaper than ever before sold in this market. To Farmers! Bring, us your Butter, Eggs, Lard, Ham, Bacon, &c. we w•i:1 furnish you with Clothingfrom hold to foot. ready for wear, without any Cacti baringib be paid either for cutting or making. LV - No 'goods will be exchanged for wood or produce before b.'ing delivered. • SAMSON, WAGNER & Co. February 23. tv S 001 Examination. A public examination of the Common Schools of Allentown, will take place in their respective school rooms, as follows : On Thursday, March 20th, in the fore noon, the schools of Miss Ilaberacker and Mrs. 011.• In the afternoon, the schools of Mr. fro/fand Miss Loesh. • On Friday, March 21st, in the forenoon, the schools of Mr. Schlem2ner and. Mrs. Shallenbergcr. On Monday, March 24th, in the afternoon, the school of Mr. Richards. . . . On'Tuesday, March 25th, in the fore noon the school of Mr. Molls. In the after noon, the School of Miss Landed. On Wednesday, March 26th, in theTere noon, the school of Miss McKee. In the af ternoon the school of Mr. Good. • The examinations on each day will cem menCe at 9 o'clock in the forenoon and at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The citizens generally are rospectfully invited to attend. By order of the Lfoitid, 13ricss (Eurrciti. ARTICLES. I'er Flour Wheat . . . Rye Coin Oats Buckwheat . . Flaxseed . . . Cbverseed . . 'I iinothy: ced . Potatoes . . . Salt Butter . . . . Lard . • • • Tallow . . . . Beeswax . . . /Taut Flitch . . . . Tow-yarn. . : Eggs . , , Rye Whiskey Apple Whiskey Linseed Oi Barrel Bush. ['ou ud Doz Gall . - - Hmkory Wood Oak .Wcod . . Egg Coal . . Nut Coal . . Lump Coal . . Plaster . . . . Cord 'Con ME Good ol'esrs to sill I Ur.t 1B LT& IEI B 0 Fashionable Tailorin & Heady-made CLOTHING STORE, (ILI been removed flow the Odd Fellow's the huildnuz formerly occupied by the ...I.ll.;ntuwa Saviug lu , tuutiott." nenfly ; opposite the German It.•firnied church, wh.;re they have just o cord nu extensive variety of Ito; 1,;•;:t (lothur.i evt•r gut up in lit uttavu ; b t an citurtdy n w n•sortutrit, cousi,tiog of Coals (doff hinds, PANTALonss of every pattern. VitsTs and j VESTINOS the Litest ittid moot Inshionable Styles. together with SUSPENDERS. SHIRTS, and Suitur (;iir.cAtts, Caxv,iTs, &e. All-of--.which-they - will - s - ell - at - prices - 8 - 010W HS to Es.elte (he Astonishment I and secure th`i, 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 a'. short notice. fr,IRTI I .INTED... I j By strict intention husiness, and by selling all their goods as cheap as the cheat pest, they hope to secure, a liberal share of public patronage. N. B.—The latest Fashion plates always on hand and (or sale. Allentown, March 13, 1950 The Navivtion Opened! 7 • - 4.0,6 • •• • Wfi _ _ - „ . ' Philadelphia,.4llentount 47 ,4lauch Chunk TRANSPORTATION LINE, For transporting no. re handize between Philadelphia, New Hope, Easton, Free- . manAurg„ Bethlehem, Allentown, Weiss port, Mauch Chunk and White Haven,and all intermediate places along the Delaware and Lehigh Canalß ; shipping from Budd' Combib. Third Wharf, below Vine street, on the Delaware. lIECkiER, LONG, & CO., Have !duly purchased the Line of ljaaig, known for the last two years. as the Tren ton and I..eltigh Transportation Line and previous as Cook's Line. They being new beginners, hops, by careful and prompt attention to their busi ness to get a liberal share of patronage. The proprietors have large and cotnmo dious Store [louse at all the above named stopping places. • HECKER, LONG, & CO., Pr'oprietorr. _ A CENTS: Stephen Long, Philadelphia, Samuel L. ()pie. New Hope, (3. W. Housel & Co., Easton: (3. & A. Bachman, Freetnansburp; Charles Snider, Bethlehem, William Hecker, Allentown, Lewis Weise, Weissport, Robert Klotz, M auch Chunk, A. Pardee & Co., Hazleton, HortOn & Blakeslee, White Haven. •Nttirc'ir4L. 111--3rn N otie c to as sess ovs.. The several assessors of their respective %yards of the Borough of Allentown, and of the several townships of the County of Lt. high, are hereby requ-sted to meet in the Commissioners office, in Allentown, on Mort. day the 7th day of April next, to subscribe their oath of office, (which is to be filLid io said office,) to obtain the assessments, the appeal notices, and such other matters and instructions, relating to the perforthatice of their respective duties. By order of the Commissioners. T. M. Ll:a, Clerk. 111-4 w. Muth An Indastrion Blacksmith MILPI'E D By the utidersiged, residing in Stockertown,Nort horn pion cowl tv. A man of sober mid indus trious habits, .who understands to make . light and 'heavy work, on carriages and wa , goes, will find a pertnanent situation and good wages, by making immediate applica tion at the above place to THONI AS HEIM nAgi. Niarch 0 Philda 5 25 1 05 60 50 0 0(1 00' 65 50 37 1 47 st) 4 00 1 2 60 50 30 40 1 5W 4 00 2 75 35 45 14 12 26 26 20 29 25 6 00 5 50 4 5o 3 50 4 60 3 50 4 00 3 00 3 50 4 50 4 50, 360, 4 o°l 3 00 4 00 4 50 3 00 1200 OE ''4 l zek•
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