Usellol Information. Recording Deeds r romptly after the sale and transfer of property,would save parties long and tedious law suits. A writer in the Lancaster Intelligencer, with a view of showing the importance of this matter, gives the present law in this state•in relation to the subject: • "A deed should always be recorded; but a deed not recorded is still valid provided the same property has not been conveyed to different parties. If so, the party having his deed first recorded within six months of exe cution, hos the best claim to the property so conveyed. This is the law in Pennsylvania —hence the necessity of recorded land titles Within six months of executing them. But there are many more reasons why deeds should be recorded. For instance, in the I destruction of a title by fire or otherwise, what a difficulty and expense it occasions to obtain another title which if the deed had been recorded,could all have been saved with ?he exceptiOn of two or three dollars for a Copy at the Recorder's office. Another Weat reason why deeds should be recorded is, that persons often pretend to own pro perty for which they •hold no title, and de fraud honest persons by giving judgment. It has happened heretofore, that persons bold titles far properties and on the Strenght therefore obtained money, for Which mortgages and judgments were giv. the holders of which thought themsel %Tß perfectly safe; yet upon a thorough in vestigation, no title could be found, and the persons who had advanced the money were defrauded out of the same. f lad the iitle been recorded. this could not have happened. All bond titles should by all means be recorded; it secures the purchaser as well as the money lender, and prevents frcud " A Man who /dyer Hoed for a Wife. The Watchman of the 25th March, pub lished at Greenport, on the east end of Lung Island, gives the following history of a-has ty marriage, occasioned by advertising for a wife in the newspapers ••A n affair, somewhat novel and exciting, took place in the village of Cutchoume, a. few days since. It appears that Joseph Baker, of that place, and late of Cireenport, went to New York a few weeks ago, for the purpose of obtaining a wife. His first 'move was to publish a notice in the New Yolk Sun, stating that a young widower, about 25 years or age, having one child and a farm at a short d istance in the country, wished to enter a second time into the irm trimunial state with some respectably lady of about his own age. This notice attracted the attention of a young girl in the city, aged some IS or W I years, by the name of Elsie Craig, who NOW) responded to Joseph's notice. This was folowed by an iutei view between the parties. "According to the account which the girl gave at Cutchogue, Jlr. Bal.er represented himself to her to be a gentleman of charac ter arid respectability in the community were he lived ; that he had a valuable larm down, on Long Island, with a good house, pleasantly situated, and all the necessary improvements and appurtenances ; that he kept cows and other stuck, together with a horse, carriage, “After a ti - egotiation of a number of days, a matrimonial engagement w coterud tote which vas finally cJnsummated in doe form, by a clergyman of the city, on Sit or 'day morning last A fter the marriage cere- Ilion) , was solemnized, the parties, accoin panied by the mother of rite bride, intmedi .ately left the city, and took the accominotla- Lion train to visit the splendid establishment of Air. Joseph Baker, at Cumin:ow, on Long Island, with high hopes and pleasing anticipations, no doubt. "On arriving at Mr. Baker's handsome -country residence, behold it was not there ? Nothing but a little shatify, situated in a linesome, out-of-the-way place, .with every indication of indolence and poverty, instead of a neat, comfortable dwelling, presented itself to the astonished strangers. The pour girl and her mother, after taking, a fair view of the premises, and discovering the Mil o .sition, and the manner in which the daugh ter had been duped, overwhelmed with dis appointment, mortification and disgust, at -once decided to return to the city. “They found a friendly shelter at the house -of Mr. Hullock, at no great distance; and after making proper inquiries respecting the character, habits and circumstances of the said Joseph Baker, as they were understood in that community they declared that the mar riage was brought about by false pretences misrepresentations, and hypocrisy. A law yer and a justice were soon culled in to unite the matrimonial knot which had so recent ly, and so imprudently and foolishly on the .part of the girl, been formed by the parties. Writings were duly executed, by which tho young lady relinquished all claim and right of power to any property which the said Joseph Baker might have with a consent on his part that the marriage contract, to all in tents arid purposes, might be disslved. The mother rind daughter took the cars on Mon day, and returned to the city.. ' "We understand that Miss Craig now Mrs. Baker is an industrious respectable girl tailoress in New Yurk, and of respecble connections, and the matrimonial alliance between herself and Baker was with the ad vice and consent of her mother. whom it seems gave too much credit to fair protesta tions without proper proof, the girl tvn ap prehend, hos learned that answering an ad vertisement of that description is a silly and somewhat dangerous practice." Mandy Prisoners.—Cleo. W. Niles, the a wind. hing lawyer; and the notorious Ashley, with some others, in Sing Sing penitentiary, New York, have been detected In keeping up written com. inunications, the former was only made to con• fess after three applications of the shower bath. Previously his head had been shaved, and both le and Ashley are now decorated with an iron 'collar, with a prong about five inches projecting upon each side of the facie, and one at the back of..his head. The Inpuishion, A correspondent of the New York Jour nal of Commerce, writing from Italy, gives the following thrilling description of a few of the horrors, of the Inquisition. I "In Turin I met the American Consul of Rome, who had passed through the entire revolution in the Eternal City, and who was present when the doors arid dungeons of the Inquisition were opened by the decree of the Triumvirs, its prisoners released, and 'the building converted into an asylum for the poor. It was interesting to hear front the lips of an intelligent eye -witness the most ample confirmation . of the published statements relative to the condition and ap pearance of this iniquitous establishment. The Holy Inquisition of Rome is situated near the Porta Cavalligeri, and under the very shadow of the sublime dome. of Saint Peter's Cathedral, and capable, in case of emergency of 'accommodating three thou sand prisoners. The Consul was particu larly struck with the imposing dimensions of the 'Chamber of Archives,' filled with voluminous documents, records and papers. Here were piled all the proceedings and decisions of the holy office front the very birth of the inquisition, including the cor respondence with its collateral branches in both hemispheres. Upon the third floor, over n certain door, was an inscription to this effect—. Speak to the first Inquisitor.' Over another— , Nobody enters this cham ber, except on pain of excommunication.' They might as well have placed over that door the well remembered inscription of Dante over the gates of Tama rus bandon hope, all ye who enter here." That cham• her was the solemn Hall of Judg.nent, or Doom room, where the fates of thousands have been sealed in death. Over a door directly opposite another inscription read, 'Speak to the second Inquisitor.' Upon opening the door of that department a trap door was exposed, front which the condirmn ed, after they left the flail of Judgiucht, stepped from time into eternity: The well or pit beneath had been built !in the credinary cylindrical form, -and was at least SO feet deep, and so ingeniously ' provided with proj-cting knives and cutlas ses that the bodies of the victims must h the , been dreadfully ma o , iled in the descent. At the bottom of this abyss quantities of hair and beds of moulderins bones remained• Nut only at the bottom of the pit, but also iii several of the lower chambers of the building, were found human bones. In some places they appear to have been 'nor lewd into the walls. The usual instraini , ins of torture in such establishments were like wise initdit..st. The consul presented me with a bone 'which he brought with him as a memorial of his visit. Thy Pope fled from Rome on the 21th of November, 181 S. —The Roman Republic was proclaimed on the 11th of February, 1549, and immedi ately after its • installation the Assembly solemnly declared the abolishment of the Iloly Inquisition, and by a special decree charged the Triumvirate with the duty of erecting a lofty column to commemorate the overthrow of one of the greatest evils that ever darkened the face of the earth. But the sce nes of this world change. On the Ist of July, ls 19, the Roman Republic, al ter a brief existence of five months capitu lated to the French, and in Mits.., ISSO, • Pius a., after an exile of one year and six 11111/llhs. rviiirrivd to his capital, proscribed ilw Trionivirate; and re-..stablished the lit- quisition it) all its fortnur A %Vise Svgestion.—The Atlanta (Geor2i.t) Republican, in noticin2 a statement of Columbia (S. C.) Ti legraph, that it is the purpose Carolina to manufacture her own arms, vrry wisely suggests that she had better propose to manufacture her own cotton. It would doubtless prove to be a much more profitable and wiser wiser undertaking. Consliltdion of Ohio. Ohio has just completed a new Constitution, upon what is termed a liberalised basis ; but with all professions for Free Soil and exquisite hoe. derness for the blacks, she has not admitted them to the riee lit of so frrage. According to the law" doctrine, then, these Ohio negroes are under no allegiance to the State or her ordinance's, and will boa law to them selves, to do whatever may seem good in their sight. ANOTHER SCIENTmc WONDIAL—Pepsin! an artificial Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice, A great Dyspepsia Curer, prei ared from Rennet, or the fourth stomach of the Ox, air directions of Baron Lb•big, the great Physiological Chemist. by J. S. llou!diton. it. D., No. 11, North Eighth Street, Phila delphia, I'a. 'Phis is a truly wonderful re medy for Indigestion, dyspepsia, Jmnidice, Liver Complaint, Constipation, and Debility, curing after Nature's own method. by Na ture's own agent, the Gastric Juice. See advertisement in anothet column. DIED. On the 201 h of March, at Lehighton, sThrahant horn, aged 66 years. 4 mouths and 'IN days. On the 25th of March, in Allentown, of Scarlet lever, Charles Daniel, son of Jacob and Rebecca Kummer, aged 7 years. On the 24th of March, in Allentown, of Scarlet fever, Lewis Cass, son of William and Sophia Reimer, aged 2 years. On the 2nd.of April, in Allentown, of Scarlet fever, ./9nn Catharine, aged-1 years, and on the 6th, Martha M., aged 6 years, both daughters of William and Susan Mertz. On the . 26th of March, in Whitemarsh, Montgomery county, of old age. Elisabeth, consort of the late M ichael Snyder, of this Borough, aged 78 years. On the 18th of March, in Upper Saucon, Barbara consort of Andrew Walter, uged • 73 years. On the 26th of March, in Upper Saucon, John Oil, aged 73 years, On the 26th of March, in Hanover, Petcr Menhir, tieltiti 21 year. MARRIED. On Sunday last, by the Rev. Richard Walker, Mr, Tilghman H. Good, to Miss Mary .1.1. Treader, both of Allentown. On the 2:3rd of March, by the Rev. liam German, Mr. Nathan Bor:, to Miss Matilda Fegely, both of Upper Milford. On the sth of April, by the Rev. Joshua Yeager, Mr. John Gotileib Speis, to Miss Maria Waltz, both of East Alleutowa. On the Bth of April. by use same, Mr. Charles Unhescheiden, to Miss Maria Brei, ner, both of Upper Macungv. . On the 25th of March, in Wilkesbarre. Mr. Severin Devil, to Miss ,Llary gereher, It appears that the devil took upon himself a wife. NEW Spring and Snanner CU-DbIDO 3 T UE undersigned has just re ceived froth Philadelphia and New York a very desirable assortment of SPRUNG aml SUMMER GOODS, l le respectfully invites his customers arid the public in general, to call and examine his stock, which is large and well selected, and embraces in part, L'LthicE; Orec3s (53009, such as black and colored. figured and plain Silky, Baraire rlc Laing. itaryelin Ile Laines, .S'illr alb! Irorste I and and Linea Poplins, .91- pacaw. Lawns, 13rtizil Lustro. Gloves, Stockin.rs, Itibutis, &c., &e. 111'01113 1111133112:1123 4 a full ase.ortinent of plain and fancy Custo mers, black, blue, brown nod mixed Cloths, Cashinertais and Suininer Ca:iz,iint•res, Vest ioes of all kinds, &c. I have hot the assurance to say that I tvi II sell my goals 10J per cent or even '2O per cent . . less than illy neighbors, but I do say, and with conlidenco. that they will couipart, in quality and pi ire with any other estab• lishinent in the THOS. B. WILSON PJE TS. The subscriber invites his•cus toiners and others to call and examilw, (b,•- (on , pnrchn in., elsewhert.) his r...pl , ntlid as sortin,at of 3 l'iy Suitttr lit,:rain and ()Owl. Carpets. AI:o, Floor, Stand and 'fable Otl Cloths. all latoly rt.c..ivt•tl Croat 10)6, and winch hr twill sell at a wry small advance. nIOS. B. WILSON Looking Glasses. A large assorlinetit or L )okiti4 Glasses just received and for sale low at the store of the subserth ,, r. THOS. 13. WILSON. cl:© If, 11 I'. Just received a large assortment of aneenswarv, consisting in part of Tea and Dinner Setts. Fancy (lass Ware, Alan d.. Ornaments, together with a general as sOrtment necessary far-I lousekeopers. all of which will Le sold at the very I nvest prices. THOS. 13. WILSON. --- Ground Plaster. Ground Plaster t•tntstantly on hand and fur sal.. at the Store of the soh scrlber us ako at the Mill of Jos. I)oiirich. THOS. 13. WILSON. C The subscriber has just receiv (i a fresh suppl 3• of Coal, which he ofh•rs at the reduced prices of $.2,50 per ton for Ches nut, and $3,50 for Etr,z, Stone and Luinp Coal. 'MOS. 13. WILSI).N. April 10. 11—C tv NEW Zaitoring George "Keck, ADoPTs this method o inform the citizens of Al mtown and the public in ,t nem!, that. he has taken he house formerly occupied iy Henry F. Nagle, on the •outh side of I lamilton street, ear the Court House in the oroug..ll of A Iloutuwn,w• here ft.•liiunable TA I LORING ELTA BUSH NI ENT, to which he invites the fu.t.hionable public for an early coll. lie will attend promptly and faithfully to ail business entrusted to him, and is fully de termined on being, second to none, warrant ing a good jil, with neatness and dispatch. lle is in regular receipt of the latest Par is, Londmi and Philadelphia Fashions, which enables him to , ciit Coats, Vests and Punts, in real Bun-ton style April 10, teltriAL6 inaute c , • FOR MAY TERM, 1851. 1. Samuel Daniel and l'hoinas Daniel Joseph Daniel. 2. Haberacker & Ritz vs. John G. Gotta die and others. • :3. United Brethren , vs. John Blank and others. 4. James White vs. Eli Steckel and Ed- ward Shedder. 5. Gen. Nliller & Co. vs. Nathan German. 0. William Craig vs. Charles Gangweru. 7. James Roney vs. Henry King. S. David Stem vs. David & Bonneville Lutz. 9. Daniel Smith and wife vs. Joshua Grim and Andrew Gilmer. - 10. John Wagner and Rebecca-Huber, vs. Walter P. Huber. NATHAN MILLER, Prothonotary. April 10 gr..-3w eilreate Goods! The People's Cash Store, -OF SAMSON, WAGNER & Co. Is again filled brim full of E IP GOODS of all descriptions, kinds and qual ities, which will be sold for cash or ready pay, cheaper than the cheapest. ALSO: 111101-11 AN of all kinds, from a Hickory shirt to the finest Coats, at prices tower than ever before offered in this mar ket. Groceries and. Crocker}, A full assortment of all kinds, just arrived, and now open for in spection. • Grain Wanted. All kinds of Grain wanted by the subscribers, fur which the high est market price will be paid. SAMSON, WAGNE & COAL, • Nut, Stove and E,2,*". Coal for sale, at the lowest Cash prices by SAMSON, WAGNER & CO. OIaCKERE L. 50 bbls. No. 1, 2 and 3, just re ceived and Soc sale cheap by SAMSON, WAGNER & Co. April 10. Tho; NavigAtion Opened, t i l•nitt.W - _,.. : :::: : :::: : Z,W-.).ste'_e.:.,. - ,-L ag .:Ciretill 7 j, _ _ _ -----"----- -------.-- "” ----, :c i t z; i 7 ". -71: :'.1' -''' jli rvery Day Brings SomPthiner Ntly: 0 I;4•1:1 I h il 1411W:1 1:1 , 4 . 4• e 4 •4 . t'l I i - - 44fiakig t indt . .„..• - :S . . ' e.e ' ' '''' 7 . jf.. 4 17,41"r " . i ti ' s A GreLt "liiiii.y ' ‘,.,....,..0. , ~,,,„,,,. (.!,, .h.,.„, 1!,•,,, ir , ~,,,,.;i „, ,„„,, Lehi g h Transportation ot „ „,.,..;,,,,,i..,._1,1,,,,..„.„,,, Conipany, Newly Esta,bli3lietl ,i,t, ,1 t., ..,,i,,,. iiiyi.,i.,,,,y1)..,1rt,:wn Give notice that they are now prepared lC , l iffsh 'Xi i ',7o/ 4 3 Veoe Ni.,..tri , .. , , ,,, 1 h iv , . ~ -: , _".1 tri :!iil" , :itl .ks , i , rilii to receive Alerchantlize and forward with . lor :1, it h on.,. ;-.... 1• !I 1,. , 11...7 .! /7:!Ile.• pre promptness and dispatch from Philadelphia 60() (X &, 4 8 clkirav, p ir, d i i ia'..• ril :1;u:.:1.,ts not it:luit.i. to Easton, Bethlehem, A Ileritown, Nla tic)) ,y - pEsrEf TFULL l'inforiti 1 heir many yu•uur, uuu !uzu.. uu.l•l l!uu.. Tuli!ill for . ril under Chunk. line Haven, IVltite Haven, and ' a liiritinils and the public in g.merl, that 1;1 years wll. I' e 1 . 3' 4 ).•r s; s 1 u. 1 ,4 Wilkes-Barre, arid also to all intermediate they have lately established themselves in I have ..•ir.:1.2 . -d ; .'.. serene ..: - if a I.lly Cu l places on ihe Delaware and Lehigh Canals, 7 the fashionable ' lIIV i'll 11:ury 1): .;c :t, I.yll,'vu:lt; teat hot ‘:. i,,Mi ene , will b.; s•h•.!•1!.' 10'11 11141 4 !1 1.110 and Leitio•h and Susquehanna Rail Road I.?iati 1 k S I M ° The Proprietors would inform their ~ I.lliti.. --' t. i..,i, In ur,u'u.- ;u,l I iH;uull , •;.-: cur 11., i•uujui!s. God friends, and customers that they have I% „. „ iit • . 4 414 ISIUSINS;;SS,' 1 ~, It i 4•!‘• 4.: 1.i141.',1 Iht. 11;:144`41 4 WIC.1110:1411 . 1:1111, ,, .c., 44! 14 I:i4 :- 'X:', in i!:t. 141411115, alld. .1: E.PI 0 I•E if) :e,,l_. on, door uaz , ..t ul , , , , w.;v sli , ) , i: I Ike :, 10i..:H7.P14:.,:i-lit not proVe f• - f , . . , from their Old Stand, Brocks's IVllarf, to "n•-•'"' is l l' i i e 111,1 , 1111 y st •e: 5..-:•.11 in toe s, li „ . the First Viiharf above Vine Street, direct- Store, and nearly; opposite th; . ; .•11.;gis!er I, l ,le e d it c h 1:: !,, , en tried ;an I ladies are ly opposite the Salt Store of .1. frright 4. Printing, ()trice. i l'hey have •Jtist n•ceiveil n0,„.z.;;;-,..1 as .;Assis:3lllS ill the 1 3 rialary .Vejiliew. from. Philadelphia, one of the largest and I); • •t; ; t • 1 site of - 111 c best male , p ii et; ii s . o ..; a .. They also forward Goods in and from best selected assortment of b'TOCI." I-v,.i. ~i,,,)1:. New lurk to Wilkes 13arre and intermedi- brought to • A llentinvn. ; They Itave lotr- T h „ di, c i l di, io , a 1 . r . i . i . f. ,., 12 .. nt of ~,: , ,i i„ ,, ate points via Delaware and 111trititti Canal, chased for cash: and are deteraiiiied to do and Delaware and Lehigh Canals. business upon no oilier but the the chow,. of the 411.t1i0 1, at. ! exclusively tit- work of the pr: .;•;pll.. Goods Shipped by this Line from New C i ffSh Pa . ineiiPte. Thu. NIV:1 II -r -, • • don will commence on Yfirk will g il b y ' IL 8 * ' Veibm " I-C ' - ' Son's Wiry would here be , leave to state. that li"' ll'''''t of 11 1 :: I " . •` t • Line of Vessels to New BI'UnSWICk, which ctootnt _ rs shall „ Ivo di ,. tot „, ht ,„ do , tclo y o 1':u• u;+ wli i , 1,•5i,... lo sHid their children Will be foi wind , d at the Albany Basin, 10 Clii...,ci t uuol, an r. u.,.1 ..., , tu?d to ttpply at art , of akin.,* a credit, its they will pasitively re- Pool of Cu dutr steeet, North River. Any fuse it. - To such, i to , xt ,„, r, who , will , 1. ,,, h information required can be had of Messrs. with Elwin 11000 tho , cash to tiviult ,. t‘ :1; Stewart & Alettler. No. 6-1 I)ey Street, at cll . ! u. a it i ct . tu l tct , i ll do , 1..ic.! of I.; t ,„ . „ , ;old Alessrs. Neilson & Sun Agent's,office, ' o; b;'S West street. , slaws equal to 2.:1 per cont. I; ss than they Merchants and others having goods to ship pa u Illepy on will alw i it. ys be prokared to do ens from New York to any of the above places, i o . t ,, st „ tiro. nod truth tun , work at the , sit, . will find this route the nearest. and most ex- . up La.lies attil. Getal,otatt's work in th l.l peditious. n ' latest and most fashiona hie styles. 1, li : llie Proprietors have largo and coinino- , mi.,„ and (millions , (millions ,... Allentown, Alancli Chunk, ‘V (lions Store I-Incises at Ea.uton, 13.011(.110w, mid (L,11,1.,:i„,„.„ and fj ,v, line;11141 e44:11, ititc Haven 130,11.5. :dtv ays i iu.iut tun 4 1 1.111.. 1 and IVilkes Ilarre. ABLE, WILS.IiiN & CO., : '.'hey I"up'' l 'Y 1" .1 " .! i" 1 ""'" 1 Pt-oprielor3 • .?CENTS [l. S. Nloorhead, Philadelphia ; John Opdycke. Easton ; Borheck & Knauss, Bethlehem A. J. Ritz, Allentown ; A. W. Leit.enring,, Mauch Chunk ; A. Pardee & Co., Penn Haven ; . Blakeslee & Elorton, Haven and Wilkes-Barre. April 10, 1851 Ludwig Wolf,. Manufacturer of Cast iron Railing. 16. ollielt 10 . Adopts this method to inform his friends and the public in general, that he manufac- IMZEI Iron Railing.. of a variety of patterns, of wrought and cast Iron for Balconies, Cemetaries, Railing for Churches, Public or 'Private • buildings, Porches, &c., together with all kiwis of plain and ornamental Iron work; Persons wanting work of this kind done, will do well to give him a call and select such pattvrm, as will.suit their taste. Thankful fur past favors he hopes by strict attendance to his . business and his low chargeS he will be able to gain many new customers. ¶—:3in March 27, Three Journeyman Tailors • IP.IX TED Three Journeyman Tailors of good, sober, and industrius habits, can find constant im ployment and good wages, if they make immediate applications to the undersigned, in the villa % ii of Catasauqua; Hanover town ship, Lehi gh county,County, - JOHN T. MA.TbHETT. March ?Y, • • • HURRA ! HURRA ! ! 1.-~~ui LUDWIG WOLF li -1 w I Cash ! Cash ! Cash! FIRST SPRING ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS AT THE NEW YORK STORE. E BM Eit.r.l3 , Iliwe lately returned from New York and Philadelphia,with their first arrival ofSpring, and Summer Goods, at which they are notY engaged in unpacking, and which they are prt , pa red to sell at extraordinary low prices for Ca s It. [ - laving. disposed of a great part of their old stock during the winter. they have been enabled this spring to fill lip their assortment with fresh and Ow ino-t fashionable . styles of Goods. ; their now stock will compare favorably witlony tither in dee place. Their assortment of Ladies "Press Goods, is very complete, entbraciii9; and lincy fil;tired and plain ry„ze de Lains, [3 rages, de I;iins. Irk!! 11)111111.S, res, prints, aluves, ry. iii‘l, - ;,":crli will be sold 2i) per c,.ritnin titan at any at her establishment in thin p:ac , .. CLOTHS and CISSI I / I ',IZI,'S, VestiriJs, fancy and plain, arid all t.th , r hinds Spril, , and . L :nnii . ii s er dress good, of die most (;citi/e/itru of A vicinity are respectfully invi , ed to ctili. and all wlin WWII 10 save money chase.: of t)ry Inttids. any w, find 11.ixt; ' s store the l'!.:111. (.4,111,1z , fr..oly UiM:l 11'101 lile lltlllo,l pohltqweti. A pi II 3 GROCI:ZIES AND QUI:I:NS:ISEll:, 'Hwy hat er 0;1 limn.' a lar , ,• eni Ily 1 , 1 fr Ii Grocorios, 1 i,h. Si.al mid (1ti,•,.0.- ‘vare, all of which thew u ill tli:pose v,.ry cheap. KERN & I' LINE April :3 Looking Glasses. Also just unpaelitor n 1ar2.1. , and assort tient of Gilt ;tad Malmtlnov (4;tis,st.s, and for :salt. at tho New York Cash Store of April:3, ====lM to merit a share of puti!,c pat ronag, March 13 Plzcivcf. supply of rie , ice rei in 13arn•ls, fillEs and Quarters, just rect.! d and fur saki by THOS. 13. WILS‘) GLlothltie iv 3 ') ,lif c . ?? - `' , 9 *lca kit 1 :0 rash 3bie (SL I.ll{''y in I'l- . - ‘7l CLOTHING S'l'Oi 11, Ellis been removed fro.o the t_LLI [fall to the building formerly occtipiNl by the "Allentown noarly opposite the Gernati It...funned church. when; they have just o,',ened 1111 extensive variety of the best wade ever ;4.4 up in Alleutown ; heir« no entirely in tv assortment, consisting (if CuAts (dull him!, PANTALOONS of every pattern. VESTS nild VESTINOS of the Lat . : lllnd 1110.31. ra,11i.);I:114.• styles. lOLTVIIIer whit SUSPENDF:ItS, Sllllll3. arid 51111 Cr Cott..Atts. UnAvvrs, &c., (.. All of which they will sell ut prices so low as to Excite ilia Istonisiment I arid secure the patronage of nil those who will furor them with a call and examination of thl it stock. They continue to do all kinds of CUS TOM WORK in the best manner, and at Short notice. r./ILL FITS W.IRIMNTE D.,c9 By .strict attention to business, and by selling all their goods as efuap as the chea pest, they hope to secure a liberal share of _public patronage. N. B.—The latest Fashion plates always on hand and for sale, Atrefitidwn, March 13, IS. If—tf. -- :, lIMI KERN & KLINE. ^-1w p0n,,1 I fw I lon. 4 ....ttrt...3 of (.;cia..auLt th • T . I tl.lici:ll!)istrict, I ‘,l .N; ;;111,11:1i,;0 !) and :1.11 .fustice s.r, r.tlCoin L., Pon:liner •t, I n, r. i .1;til I', ;r, 11.);, ;.1 .1,).11) I?.tC:i... .11 =II ( 'wit , W . I cr aml Tormilit'r and g.2tleral .1 In ,1„.1,v, rv , fur tho ul al! capital of 'ittr: in die county of Li hi h. I3y to mi. dknotted, have ordered nt and Terniiner and Gene ra! Jad ILlivitry, to hiholden at, Alletito wn, comity of Exhigli. on OW • fourth liontlay i:i April, 1851, 6 1 - 1 .1 :1 rhicli is tile - 21 li day of said month, and ceill c",iiiiine nm wock. Noricm is therefore hereby ”iven to the oldie l'eaco and Constabl,s of the comity of Lehigh, that they arc by the said precepts commanded to be there at I o'clock in the forellooll, of said day, with their rolls, rocords.. inquisitions„ ex.uninations, and all oth , r remembrances, to do these things which to their ollio.es appertain to he done, and all tlim:e alto; re bound by rerogliizan ces to prosecute agabist the Prisont;rs that are or then shall be in tile jail of said coun ty of Lehigh, are to be then and there to pros . ecute them as shall be just. Given antler tny hand in Allentown, the :311 day of April, in the year of our Lord. ono thousand eight hundrA and fifty onu. aid-Stinethr. Continonwcahh. Ji - EiEflll P. NEWHARD, Sheriff.' Sheriirs 0:1 1 ;2t3 April :3, 1551. N. B. fa. , istrates aro dez.i red to forward their returnA in crimina I cases to tho Deputy Attorney General at once, and to request. prosecutors to call at his office before court, and thus afford sufficient time to prepare the indictments, and other matters necessaryfor trial. The amount of unsettled basilicas renders this at present absclutely necessary. April :3. ¶-4w - Just received and for Kale the best.quali ty and latest- styles of Three-ply and Ing rain Carpets, from the best American man ufactories, warranted to be superior to any heretofore in Allentown.' KERN & f.74w April 3: priccs o:Current. A R TIC L ES. I . :1 ; ;;; -- tfon Flour \Vlteat . . . . Ilye . Corn . . . Oats L'ucic~t heat . . . .• Flaxseed . . Cllverseod . li/11°01y:seed Pcardoes . . Salt 13u!ter . • . . Lang Tallow . . . . . . 11 1 , 1 F11:11 . . . . er,•••,•ara. . . R; ~ ~,,, .IpH , • T:i.7;ory Nut . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers