COnlnjamicated.l Ceneral Jackson on the Tari ff. Mr. littile , i.‘ ',-• , - -- -. ThefOllOwirig,is,an . extract .of . a Letter Jigi &en , . '!; if' ! ; ',;: 139,iiir:att . politits aretontein- 1 front General Jackson to Dr. L. W, you publish ti neutral "paper, it cannot. ~4 Coleman,.of orth Carolina. It speaks i : the views of.an.American Patriot, one that herefote be inconsistent Viith your proles hions to advocate a disregard of patty poll. ever had the ‘ve,'lrire of the Farmers, the tics in the election of Judges. The liberty ; Mechanic; a ,d r the tvirkintr . men at heart. i)f which ills are so. justly prond,consists I.They , ure the veiwg that we have alwsys nd- In . nothing , ' more than this, that we have vocated. Rend the letter one'and all,:then Jaws ;which', when .ably and honestly ad- . judge for yourgelve.s. ministered, protect the persons and property ......Heaven smiled ripen 'ntid gave ns fiber id all men equally, In the eye of the law .ty end independence. The same Provi- WI men.nre equal. The poor, the rich, !denCe has blessed us with the 511 , diNS of . na bemocrots,.Whigs, men of all creeds in re- , tional independence. Flo has filled our . in ligion, and d ell parties politics, look , Vit:lt mountains and:plains with minerals—with i 'confidence to the, law for protection and : lead, iron, nnd Copper—nnd given as a redress of injuries. .But, if a time shall . climate and soil for the growing of hemp' , home, when our Judges shall be partial„.pre- • and wool. These being the great materials judiced, nnd corrupt ; when the laws shall ; of our national defence, they ought to have he so administered; as to become not a shield ' extended to them adequate and fair protec t° protect, but an instrument to oppress,' lion, that our manufacturers and laborers When a Man belonging to the political party : may he placed in n - fair competition with which may authe time happen to he in the , those of Europe. I will ask, what is the hlinbrity; then all our social and political : real situation of the agriculturist ? Where ..nstitutions will become rotten and perish: ; has the American farmer a market for his . 2ut under the elective system how are hon. surplus produce? Except for cotton, he 'est terrible and independent courts to be I has neither. it foreign, nor a Imam market. 1. litained, - surely :not by fi lling our judicial i bees not this clearly prove. when there is enches exclusively tvith political partizans no market at home or abroad, that there k from either of the great political parties.— too much labor employed in agriculture, Let men from both parties be taken. This and that the channels for labor should be % i , s t h e only hOpe left, if any court is to be multiplied t Common sense nt once points composed of men all belonging to the same : out the remedy : Draw from ngricultitre I)olitical party. it will he a political court,': this superalmudant labor: employ it in me- . it•obably partial, possibly corrupt. This is i chanistn and manufactures, thereby treat-4 7hat.no honest man, no good citizen, no , lag a home market for your breadstuffs— I matter to what party he may belong, can i distributing labor to the most profitable ac-1 desire. lf however, the people will them- I count t, and benefits to the country will re- 1 selves be honest, and independent, if they ; stilt. Take from agriculture, in tire United i 1 , 011 eAerclse their own good sense in this !States, 600,000 men, women, and children, matter, instead of following the c 6, of par- I and you twill at once givd a market for more I ty leaders, they rilay make the right to elect ; breadstuff' than all Europe now furnishes. i their own Judges n blessrig, instead of ren- !In short, sir, we have been ton long subject dering it a curse, as it must be. if our courts :to the policy of British merchants. It is I arc:inbe converted into vile political en i nes. The* writer has wailed till the last moment, hoping that some man or body amen. would recommend independent tickers for the su reran court and the courts ot,Lehich coun ty, composed of good men front I wita parties. ne hos waited in vain, and will himself now only venture to beg his fellow citizens of Lehigh county, to render their courts as free from all undue influence as possibly by elect ing one associate juldge from each party._ This trmy•he dom. 11 thole who prefer an honest and pore ad,ninistration of Justice to a miserable party triumph. AN NIMPENTHENT VOTER indepelident Judicial 'Ticket. Several gentlemen Who appear to enter tain opinions similar to thoQe contained in the shove communication. have handed us the rollowinff independent mixed ticket : lor Jtolgrs the ,Viipt(ntr Court. John IL (Ailisuii, of Cumln:Thud. Jeremiah S. Hindi, of Somerset. Ellis Lewis, a Idiee;i,t,.r. ;Richard (*miller, id 11'ennuorehml -William \I. Meredith, of Philadelphia Tke fiesst three Or the3e Rcritlenu n above 'named are dentocrah, and are on the Ih.tn ocratie ticke . t. •The two hist are Whigs and are on the Whig ticket. Por President Judge of the Third Judi cial di.triet, ROBER 1' E. WRI.UHT, Care for Hydrophobia. r. James A. Hubbard, of Boone county. 111 , in a letter to a St. Louis paper, says Eighteen years ago, my brother and my self. tyre bitten by a mad dog. A sheep was also bitten at the same lime. Among the many cures offered for the little boys (we were then ten or twelve, years-of age.) friend suggested the following.. which he raid would cu re the bite of a rattlesnake Take the root of common upland ash. Ize oterally called black ash ; peel on tho hark. and boil it to n strong decoction ; of this drink freely.. Whilst my father was pre 'paring the aboye, the sheep spoken of be gan to be afflicted with hydrophobia.— %Vhen it had become so fatigued from its •distracted state as to be no longer able to stand, my father drenched it with a pint of the ash root ooze•, hoping to ascertain - whether he could depend upon it as a cure for his sons. Four hours after the drench `had' been given, to the astonishment of all,' the animal got up and went quietly with the flock to grazing. My brother and myself continued to take the medicine for eight or ten days—one gill three times a day. No effects of the dreadful poison were ever dis covefed on either of us. It has been used successfully in snake bites to my knowledge. New and True. It is indeed a•fact worthy of remark, nod one that seems never to have been noticed, throughout the whole animal creation, in ev. - cry .country and clime of the earth. The 'ost useful animals cost nature the least 'waste to sustain them with food. For in 'btance, all animals that work, live of wage. table food : and no animals that eats lb sh Works. The all powerful elephant and the patent untiring camel. in the torrid zone ; the hrrse, the ox, or the donkey, in. the 'temperate; arid the reindeer in the frigid zone, °Win all their muscular power for en. daring labor from nature's simplest produc tions. the vegetable kingdom. BM all the 'limited animals kept the rest of the an. limited creation in constant dread of them ! yhey seldom eat vegetable foot until anent. other animal has eaten it first, and made it into flesh. Their only use seems to be to destroy life—their own flesh is unfit for oth 7 rt. animals to eat, having been ItSelf made but of fksli, and is most foul and offensive. Great strength, fleetness of foot, usefulness. cleanliness' and docility, are then. alWays Characteristic Of vegetable eating animals ; all.the world dreads Flesh -enters.-- Health wad' Wealth, by Joaevh. Bentley. ....;Enim4ration at Bostrin.--Dating 'the loaner ending. Btrealbor :30tk; thr. whole htfalber of itritiqraiits.'aiti4ed at thrtt port Was 7641..' • Of thesa f thera tvera 5727 froin Europ:.. British A irtarica; 1513; West In 'cites 66; the . A . m!ree; 26; South Artistica, 4sia, • time we 811011 Id became a life morel/flier /rani:Nl, and instead of feediog paupers and laborers of England, feed our own ; or else, in a short time, by cominning our pre sent policy, we shall bo paupers ourselves, The experience of the late war ought to teach us a lesson, and one never to he for gotten. If our liberty, and republican form of government, procured for its by our Rev olutionary fathers, are worth the blood and treasure by which they were obtained, it is surely our duty to protect and defend them. It is, therefore, mv opinion, that a careful and judicious tariff is much waffled, to pay our national debt, and afFard us the means of that defence with ourselves nn wh7cli thy afore of our country and liberty depends and last, thoizh not least, zivea proper (Hs la oar labor, winch most prove borwlicial to tho happiness, independence, and wealth of thweommunity." Copper liinin t ; hi Adams Coun:y, The Gottysiatrg It.. Star and Balmer contains the lollowitig notices of copper (timing in Adams comity , : We wore shown tt fow .lay's by \lr. Proctor. the superintendent of the min ing operation at this place of the -.ltnrri rad Mining Company." se v.-rol ,tpecimens of copper recently smelted from the ore ta ken from the shaft now in working On Jail street, in this bormigh—hlso, seine ham]. some• t•pecitnens of the ore i.self. Ono of them is of the Grey or Per. Oxide species, which it is thou° to, will yield as high as 00 per cent.; another the 11... d Oxide, of expel lent quality. Th.. latter, we' believe, is found in considerable quantity, and is grow ing more abundant. This shalt has been sunk 55 feet, with a lateral drift of upwards of :It) feet—the operations being conduc ted by a double set of•haink, dart and night. rhe conglomerate try rock prevails in the bed through which the drift is being worked. ; l'he result of the operations during the last': few days, has been quite encouraging, and those who profess to be learned in the mat- , ter speak well as to prospects. Another company—the "New England Exploring and Jlining Company"—is al so prosecuting operations at few miles from town—shafts being opened on the farms of Mrsrs. IVeible, Utz and Longenecker, in Straban township. We learn that the pros !wet are also very encouraging, and that the Work is being vigorously prosecuted. Should the operation of these companies prove successful—and from the vigor with which the work is plied, it may be reasona• bly inferred that the indication are such as to justify the hope that they will be suc cessful—there can be no calculating the ben efit to this region of the country that must ensile. The copper obtained is represen ted by the experienced miners engaged in these operations to be equal to any they . have over met with. She appearances of abundance and good quality, are Also repre sented to be equal to any they had seen in England or elsewhere• Since writing the above we learn that another copper mine has been opened re- . cently about a mile to the west of this place, which also promises well. The New Sweet Potato. We made reference the other day to it new variety of the sweet potato, believe to ha ve•been brought from some part of &kith America.. Superiority es to size, flavor, &c, was claimed for it over all other kinds. We suggested that it was probably the WeSt In dia yam, which grows in most tropical •countries, and is frequently met with in the vegetable market' here.' This has ,brought a note from an esteemed correspondent who knows something of this variety, and he intimates that we shall soon have an 'oppor tunity oursolves of judging of its merits.— ' , The fact is," he says, , the root is different in growth and quality from every ono we have hero, and I as well as many who have tasted them view them as entirely en •perior. - They grow either in the shape of a thick yarn potato or like a turnip—great proportion ,of the large size in that form. Per my own part I consider them thananst elegant root on a table that I know of when prepared ns the Irish potato; and i'to me they seem a connecting link between a fine mealy finiT'a„ sweat' Piifitte - 21fobile Ihroht • y The Great Question. The. great national question now is, how shall the ill feeling existing between the Northern and Southern portions of our con federacy be allayed. A school buy, at our elbow would answer the question. in a few words. probably very correctly, thus Let each section deal justly and reasonably, and liberally towards each other: Of course that will do it. The Governor of Maryland, in addressing-the President on the lute out 7 rage, in Lancaster says: "If passion and prejudice should control the verdict of Pennsylvania juries, in the trial of this issue, I tremble for the Union." and remarks, Maryland would not remain a day in the Union. This is in r ad taste,' and bad spirit. It holds out ath nt over the heads of a Penn ',i, sylvrtnia jury, who we have no doubt will , b e governed by the facts and the testimony, as religiously as any jury in Maryland. dis posed to administer justice without preju dice or partiality.' It is exceedingly im proper in our estimation, for a Governor to attempt to influence the decision of men, sworn to_do_their duty, by such uncalled for official addresses. Pennsylvania has and Will do all that reasonable men can ex pect from her. And forsooth, since threats are urged as_ arguments, would not the Governor show more sense by enquiring, how much better, Maryland would be out of the Union.— Would her slaves be less liable to run nfl, and diStuib her Pennsylvania neighbors— would their recovery he less difEult—nt tended with less blood shed,—murder or cruel strife—would she be more able, to keep her slaves in subjection—more able to defend herself from insurrection, if they should strike for liberty ? Would her bus iness be increased ? &c. &c. Pot away insulting threats, gentlemen, they are properly estimated by all sensiVe EIMIN Falling From a Balloon. A balloon exploded in the air, at Cond o n. on ,‘londay, the Bth ; three persons were in it; one of therm giveS the following account of-the nffiir in the-l'iines: We ascended steadily, and proceeded with moderate speed towards the river in a southwesterly direction. Mr. Chainb•rs, the person who was permitted by Mr. Bell to become the custodian pro tem, of the lives of three persons, was busy waving flags nerd cutting away some comical fig ures of paper attached to the car, and I was admiring the wonderful panorama beneath me; when I heard a report like that of a musket above my head, and iinnu•diarely exclaimed that thrl'e MIS a rent in the bal loon ; tut assertion denied by Mr. Chambers, who had got by this time among the net till,/ and 'ordered us to throw out ballast, not withstanding which we descented with frightful velocity—the houses, churches and fields beneath us getting horribly nearer and nearer every second. Exclamation• of •we're till right ?" half hoping half despair ing, broke front ns, followed by an awful cry front one of us at least, of "It's all tip with us." Then, sir, we three men in thec,ir stared death in the face for some forty secoads, while Chambers, (an old mu, but as brave as a lion,) had out the cords attached the neck of the balloon to the hoop, the consequence Of which was that the whole silk flew up to the top of the net tine-, and formed a parachute. We were then steady for a nrnent then oscillated (a proof of comparative safe ty)—then %vent down, down again, with frightful force. Certain death was now be fore us : but not one of us lost our presence or mind, though I. had nut the slightest hope of escape ; Mr. Chambers was entirely calm and collected. We cut away the grapple, threw out more ballast, (bags and all any • part,) and descended with a concussion not nearly so severe as I expected, in a ntark•et gardener's field. I. Jell on Mr. Gardener, Mr. Chambers, Jr., on me, three bags of ballast on him,and the car over tts all ; while •the pilot, who had weathered the storm," was throw!) with considerable violence from among the cor dage around the hoop where he had been standing. So much for the accident itself. The cause, I think, lies in a nutshell ; antd am loth to allude to it, since it argues a want of prudence on the part of the ,person who, by his presence of mind saved our lives' subsequently. When we ascended, the neck of the balloon was tied round with a silk handkerchief. On clearing the earth, the balloon ascended to is higher and touch more ratified atmosphere:; the atmospheric pressure became less; the gas expanded rapidly ; and the balloon burst. Gorsuch's Card. Mr. .T. S. Gorsuch, in his lust letter dated Columbia, September 25, ItS5l, says: conceive it to be an act of justice to call attention to the remark 1 made in toy let ter to Gov. Johnston, in regard to the Attor ney General of Pennsylvania, 1-ion. Thom as E. Franklin. Contrary to the practice in Maryland, I have learned, that the Attor ney General of Pennsylvania has no joris• diction in criminal cases, and therefore the inactivity of Mr. F., in the premises, was not censurable. I run gild to say, to 11w credit of that gentleman, that he Volunteer ed his presence and assistance at the re cent investigation at Lancaster. and thus proved his logaitg to the Constitution and laws, and zeal for the vindication of pub licjustiec:" • In answer to the above, Attorney Gene ral Thos. E. Franklin, repiics as follows : "I cannot consent to be placed in a differ ent position in reference to this matter Irom Governor Johnston, upon consultation with . whom all the Steps have been taken conse quent upon thp larrientable affair, and in rsuance of whose suggestion I took part in the investigation. • If, as the writer now acknowledge, I have proved my loyalty to the Constitution and laws, and my zeal for the vindie . atiOn of public justice, the Gov ernor is also entitled to the credit which be longs to him, of having pined it, in my charge ass matter of public duty." Important Rumor. The National Intelligencer endorses and publiOws a most important rumor from England, to wit :-- The following is an extract of n letter from a gentleman in New York, whose cor respondence in England is from the most respectable and well informed sources.— Ile says:—"l hove n letter by the last Brit ish sten me r. which states that Spain, France, and Enelond, ore nee/Lai:tuna a treaty re specting. the guarranty•of Cuba. r The con ditions lire, that Cuba shall have :lineal leg iq!anire, a repreNentation in the Cortes at Madrid, and that provision shall be made for the gradual abolition of slavery on the island. I consider the information very re liable." It may be so. That some sort of negoti- ations lire going on. other reports also testi fy. This last rumor will be calculated to excite some considerable de2fre of interest amoug.the annexationist:: of the South.— The gradual abolition of Shivery in Cuba is, no doubt, an object of English philanthro py. Perhaps it would he well fur the ad ministration-to-inquire into this matter, to see what else is idvolved in this aliiance. • Virginia and the New Constitution. The new constitution says the Pennsyl vania Statesman has not yet been ratified by the popular voice, hut it will be submitted to the people on the fourth Thuttday in October, end its adoption, by an overwhelm ing majority, is admitted, on all hands, to he "a fixed fact." In 1 )tictimber next the peo ple of Virginia will be called npmt, fur the first time in the history of the State, to elect a Governor, a Lieutenant (inventor, and At torney General, The find contest under the new constitution is, of course, looked for ward ti with the intensest interest, and both pa rties.are sanguine of success. The Whigs confidently anticipate a great acquisition of strength front the extension of the l suflrage by the new constitulion, bin the "'intern& ed Democracy" are equally confident that they can still hold their own in the Old Do minion. The NVitigs have . nominated im ueor W.. Summers as their candidate fur Governor. I • A MAW :1M MAN.—The Bristol police have ; !int hold of a thief who has on his left arm I a representation of a man and a woman, a bird and underneath it a hare and a dog in chase, and also, near the wrist, a star. On the right arm, near the front of the should er, a ealti hanging from a (Tallow §; beneath that a sailor dancing ; and below that again a representation of the crucifixion, surround ed by a semicircle with six stars, and in the centre a glory and I. H. S. On one side of the cross is a representation of the sun, and on the other a half moon, and a flan.; tinder it is a heart, two daggers crossed, and there are also a star, another heart, and a fish in a circle near the elduw. 11, 4 1Ut8tlE 9. nu the 25:h ni Soptombur by the Rev. Is-nac Rootlet - . Peter Seiglried, of ,Alnxata tty, to Al iss .varah Kisib r, of Lynn. On the 20th ult., by the same, Mr. Ja cob Exile/nm, to Miss Sophia Welt, both of Weisenburg. In Philadelphia, nn the 23d of June, by Alderman . C. 13razer, Cant H. B. .I"rager, of Easton, formerly of Allentown, to Miss Fannie L. ruang, of tine former place. On the 21st September, by the Rev. J. G. Dubs, Mr. Rdioard .Velehard, to Miss Sa rah Schnrrr, both of North Whitehall. On the 2Sth September, by the same. Mr. Levi Reinhart, to Miss Swan Goe ble, both of this borough. On the same day, by the same, Mr. Sol omon Hamm of Lewinll, to Mrs. Juliann Erch, of North Whitehall. On thi.i 30th September, by the same. Mr. John Beiry to Miss Maria Holman, both of South WhitehoU. On the samo day, by the same, Mr. Thant as, Beck, of Mahoning, to Nliss Alary Iran netnacher, of Lymitottnt, Lehigh county. On the 24th ult., by the same, Mr. Geo. Rittler, to Miss Julia 3,in Kistler, bith of Lynntown. On Sunday last by the Rev. A. .1. G. Dubs, Mr. R‘ltvin Hausman, of North Whitehall, to Miss Catharine Eisenharel, olSonth Whitehall. • On the sfune dly, by thl same, Mr Wil liam Bort:, of Sundt Whitehnll, to Miss EnteUna folk, of North IVhitehall, On the sth of October, by the Rev. Josh ua Yeager, Mr. John Kuntz, of Catasan qua, to Miss Sabina Buss, of Allentown. On the 7th of October, by the sane Mr. Edward Gungwer, to Miss E ' i:u 3/01 Bergstraser, both of Upper Stumm. DIED On the .13th September. in Washington. Lewis, son of David and Susan Peter, aged 3 years. On the Nth September in Allentown, Cornelia M., daughter of George nod Cath arine Wetherhold, egad 4 years: On the 24th ult. in North Whitehall. Eve Elizabeth, wife of John Boyer, aged 70 years. On Sunday hue, in South Whitehall, Daniel fand , aged, 76 years. On the Ist inst.. in I.sl;per Milford, ;Wa ry/ Jinn Schroer!, daughter of Anthony and Maria Schillert, aged 10 years, 1 month, and 10 days. &anti) Zommissioncr. To the Free Electors of Lehigh county FELLOW CITIZENS.—The undersigned hereby.ollers himself to your consideration as a. volunteer candidate for the office of COMMISSIONER of Lehigh county. Should Ibe elected, I do hereby pledge myself to perform the du ties of said office with fidelity and to the best of my abilities. e • • ADAM hiCKER. 11—to October 2, 1831 Bigler has Come. Hurrah - AND . SO HAS Sannotk, Wagner & CO. NEW GOODS AT THE Peoples' Store, Cheaper than ever. Their new stock is complete and compri ses every variety, style, quality and price, that can be found in this vicinity. They have been selected with great care and cannot Nil to please if seen. So ladies have the kindness to give us a call and they shall be shown to you with our best graces. Gents. Our stock of Cloths. Crissimeres, Vestings, Satinetts, &c., is complete and worthy of your immediate attention ; so just step in and let ns have your measure and we are bound to give you fits. In the Clolki»g line we defy COMPETITION for we have in our employ one of the best cUiters in the county. Our motto 18 nofit umza HEADY MADE CLOTEIENG We have a large assortment comprising 200 Pants from .75 to $lO,OO 250 Vests " ,50 " 0,00 100 Frock, Dress & Sack coats 1112 to 30,00 75 Over coats from 5,00 to 20,00 and Roundabouts, Shirts, Drawers, &c., without number. • Come all of you who are in want of cheap Clothing and give us a call. We also hold ourselves in readiness to cut or make jobs to order, upon the shortest notice and upon the most reasonable terms. GllO4l WirtiES. A fresh supply, just received . /t-"Ofe, go • l 7 and at reduced prices at the Peoples' Store by - SAMSON, WAGNER & CC/. MoisMS. I [Hid. sugnr cured Hams for sale by SAMSON, WAGNER & CO CAERE L. No. 1 2& 3 new mackerel iu whole, half and quarter bbls. for sale by SA Al AGNER. & CO. Associate 3a6ac. To the Free roter3 of Lehigh County FELLOW CITIZENfi.; Upon the most ur gent solicitation of my friends of both pl itical parties, I. have consented to off'-r my self as a voluteer candidate for the office of ASSOCIATE JUDGE of I,flhich county. Should you see proper to electine, I shall fulfill the duties of the office, honorably and impartially, Yours Respectfully • ANDREW K. WITM A N. Upper Saucon, Oct. 2, 1851. —2 Av pratipnotarn'.s Officc. FEr.r.ow CurtzENs.—Ericourriged by nu merous friends, I hereby olf3r myself as an Independent candidate fur the office of PROTHONOTA RY of Lehigh county. Should 1 be elected, I pllge myself to perform the duties of saki office with fidelity and to the best of my SOLOMON FOQEL. 11—te October 2, 1851 PROTHONOTARY ! OF Tilf: COURT OP COMMON PLEAS. FELLOW CITIZENA Encouraged by numerous frientls. I offer inyself as a candidate for the above office. and respectfully solicit your influence in by behalf. FRANCIS E. SAMUELS. Allentown. August 7, ISSI. Register Office. To the Free Electors of Lehigh rotinty. FELLOW errize,Ns.—Encoutuged by tho assurance of my friends, I pert by olrer my self as a volunteer candidate fur the office of REGISTER Should I be so fortunate na to rectiOe a majority of your suffrages, 1 will guarantee that the official duties of the office shall be attended to with fill punctuality nnd des patch. H A RRISON MILLER: October 2,11-2 w County Treasurer. To the Electors of Lehigh County Fellow eilizels.—Encouraged by the kindly assurance fo many friends, [ hereby offer myself as an independent candidate fur the office of REASUREII of Lehigh County. Shodltl yout see prop to elect me, I will Discharge the ditties faith (ally and be tl►a►nkful for your suffrages. SAM um.. NIciIOSE. A &mown, September 4, ISS I. ¶—te at:oembli) tanbibate. n the Free Electors of Lehigh and Carbo . it comities FELLOW ClTlZENS.—Encournged by the kindly assiirance of many friends, I hereby oiler myself as an independent volunteer candidate for the office of STATE Lb.:CrISLATURE of Lehigh and Carbon counties, Should you Ilf!C proper to elect me, I will discharge the. duties faithfully and be thankful for your suffrages._ _ _ OEOIIOP. WE'rElEllf !OLD. October 2, ISSI. 11—te ITati 4 llQJLt4 The co-partnership of the subscibers hat• in expired by agreement y all persons in debted to the firm aro requested to make paytnent, and any baying claims, to present them for settlement at the "Allentown Iron %Yorks:" • • . DAVID E. WILSON it CO. Allentoten, September 4,1654 ¶-4w priceo, eitticitt _ 4 . , ARTICLE'S. 1 Per Allent.Easlon Milt! Flour !Barrel ! 4 001 4 00 4 25, 1 Wheat .. . . I Bush.l 85) 051 100 1 Rye I fo. 60. • 63 Corn I -- I 65 50 esq: oats - 30 30 80. . Buckwheat .- 7 -. 47 40 Ml Flaxseed .. •• --- 1 50, 1 .50 i5O Cloveiseed . . ---. 5 501 560 5 20. 5 1 1 • 1. inlothybeed . 2 50 / 2f '' 2 7 0. Potatoes .. . 501 35 15411, Salt . 451 45 42. Butter .. . . Pound 18j 18 80 Lard 10 1 8 8 Tallow .. . . N a l 9 7. beeswax.. . . —221 25 9 -4 . I.i 8 8 Flitch .. . . ow-yarn. .. 8 1 f/ 6 T 81 ti Eggs ... .. . Doz. 3 , 1 14 24 Rye Whiskey Gall. 22 25 Q. Apple Whiskey 40. 40 4s Linseed Oil . .—.-.. , 851 70 7l Ilickoriv -Wood. Cord 4-50-45' 59 1 6 00, Oak Wood . . 350 3 401 55. Egg Coal . . . Ton 3 50, 4 06 1 4 5111 Nut Coal .. . I 2 50i 3 001 3 50. Lump Coal . . ! j 3 50 i 6 50 1 300 Plaster , ... . : 4 50' 4 50 1 260 Valuable Lot of Ground AT PRIP./TE SaLE. The subscriber hereby ofl'ers to sell his valuable lot of ground, at private sale, situal ted in Hanover township, Lehigh countyi on the public road leadini , from Allentown to Bath, adjoining landa of Joseph Lichten waiter, William \Vint and others, contain ing 19 acres. Thereon is erected a first rate Two Story Stone House, „ t y, nearly new, a frame Barn with " Wagon house attached, and all oth er necessary outbuildings. Thereon is alsaa first rato , .: : ..g. L Apple Orchard, " •ith the best quality of grafted fruit, of every kind, also a sufficient supply of water, The whole is undor good fencing and in a high state of ciiltivation. The subscriber deems it unnecessary to say more in praise of this beautiful lot, as purchasers will of course examine the same and satisfy themselves of the above fact.--; . The condition can be learned from the own er who resides on Om land. HENRY POGELNIAN, t—uf. August 14, 1851 12.`}lUt TAiItUYI COACH MANUFACTORY,. lenatoWn; Pa. T HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE LATE LY entered into partnership in the fashionable 00.11.011 busiiws:4, iti all its various branches, at the old stand, where the same business was followed by Joscph Kramer. in South Allett street. They have prepared theinselvei with materials to manufacture all kinds of rash ioPdable rehieles i ' from a one-horse buggy to a four-horse coach, or in any style that may suit the "ea; fancy of the customer. The acknowledged ability of the partnere!, in Building, Painting and Trimming, is. R. sufficient guarantee that their vehicles will stand the test for beauty and durability with any manufactured in Pennsylvania. Li!` - '01(1 vehicles repaired at the shortest notice and at very moderate prices. Thisir work will be warranted' to be durable. Thankful for the many favors heretofore received, they feel assured that no one who will favor the firm now, will go away died satisfied. gMECK, RHOADS & SNYDER 11 —3n. geptembor 1, llecotbeeo Office. T the Free and Independent Fotettt of Lehigh county. FRIENDS AND FELLOW CILIZENS coura.ged by the asFurance of my friends; . l hereby offer myself its.a candidate for the office of COUNTY RECORDER. Elhould I he so fortunate as to receive a tna: jority of your suffrages, I will guarantee that the official duties of the office shall be at: tended to with all puncontlity and dispatch Yours Respectfully. EMANUEL J. AtiELi. Allentown, August 22, 1851. ¶—te 41:terkg (Officc. To the Free Electors of LelagrA eotlizt.ll . P Lim w C z s:s.—Erieb aen ged 431. Aft kindly as.sUralle-3 of many friends, I helielziY offer myself as an independent volunteer' candidate for the office of CLERK OF THE COURTS , of Lehigh dainty. Should ydn'see propef to elect me, I will discharge the duti:e4 fully and be thankful for your suffrages. TILGHMAN GOOD. 1-16 October 2, 1851. Ililt(VVlULUltaci To the Free Elector:, of I,ehighiChitiyiy. FELLOW . CITIZENS undersigned hereby Offers hiinself to your consideration as a candidate for the RECORDER'S OF FICE of Lehigh county, anid respectfully solicits you suffrages. Should Ibis' elected I pledge mysellto perform the ditties of said office with fidelity and to the best of my abilities; NATI-lAN GERMAN. August, CROCIOS'II A biro assoilmern of Glass and Queens. wale, just Onpacked and for Yale by SAMSON, 'WAGNER. jr, CO. October 1, 1851. 11--4111
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