ME2212121111
Preparing Seed Corn.
Avery good thingye frid in the Journal
eft% griculture, reipecting the preparetion of
Iced corn before it is planted ' • and it is all
-Alm better arid more reliable because it is
the result of an experimentin exthtriment
kWricil, we are 'confident, many of oiyea
ders ir x ,ro• tbernielves. Soya th cor
yespondent of that Journal :
"In 1800, I tamed ovei a pieve
or green sward. In ihe sNting I nianured
it highly with greon.manure from the barn
yard, plowed it about the usual depth ) and
'harrowed it throughly. I then Marked the
*rows north and south for planting, three
'and a half feet apart, by drawing a chain.
~M y seed was steeped six hOurs in a so
itition of chloride of lime, and I dropped
three kernerls in the hill—the hills eigh,
'wen inches apart in the row. In each hill
was dropped a small handful of composts,
'made of plaster, unleached ashes, and hen
'manure—suy two and a half bushels of plea
'ter three of hen manure was taken dry and
!pulverized, and mixed with the other-in--
'gredients all in a dry state and applied in
'that condition, The corn was covered one
inch deep.
~T he corn came up quickly, and grew
% , vith.great vigor, and I had an excellent crop
'estinitited at eighty bushels to the acre.
To 'determine the value of the chloride
'of lime and the- compost applied to the hill
J. planted two . rdsys through the middle of
• the 'field 'with the same manure,- with the
onts.sion Of The shaking and the corn post.—
The difference wits viable at a glance,
through_ihe swim ; and On:harvesting and
weighing the produce of adjacent rows, I
found that the rows planted with 'dry corn
and without the compost, yielded fifty-seven
lbs. to the row less than the other—making
a dillerence in sixty-four rows—one and a
half acres—of 3648 lbs. or 52 bushels, or
about thirty-five bushels to the acre. I
shotild add also that, besides the great dif
ference in the quantity, the corn from the
steppod seed manured with compost, is vast
ly better than the other, and worth much
more pound for pound."
Transplanting Trees.
In taking up trees for transplanting, re•
gard should always be had to their size, and
of the tree and the amount of root attached.
A deficiency—of-root-may be-partially, but
not wholly compensated by a diminution or
entire removal of the top, but there should al
ways be root enough to supply nourishment
to the body, (which, if large, requires the
more to sustain it.) and top enough to digest
it. A deficiency of top, however is less fa
tal, especially in the early part of the sea
son, than a deficiency of root ; for if there
be enough of the latter the tree will readi
ly make enough of the former as fast as it
shall be needed; but if there be a deficien
'cy of root, although the tree may live and
oven grow for a time on account of its in
nate, vital energies, yet it will probably die
before the close of the season.
It is for this reason that many trees that
•start well" are often found to die in the
latter part,of thu summer, nothwithstanding
all other circumstanees.see.m to favor their
preservation. It is n mistake to suppose
that if a tree once begins to grow all tisk is
at an end. The first season will not al
ways decide ; for•if that shall be peculiarly
favorable, a small root may sustain a tree
through it but the consequence of a small
,rout may be a correspondingly small top,
Aand of both, .a dead strip running whole
length of the tree, occupying, perhaps, one
third or one-half of its whole circumference.
Some trees have a much greater tenacity of
life than others and hence may grow with
cone at all. But with these exceptions
there should always be a direct proportion
Ifbtween the size of a .tree and its root, and
the tenacity of life ; the less the tenac
ity of life the greater should be the root.—
Rural ,Very Yorker.
MARRIED.
On Wednesday, the 18th of February, by
Mr. Charles E. Buck, Esq., Mr.. George
Sicidhiger, to Miss Eliza Ann Drunibour,
all of Easton, Pa.
Pedler I/Aragon For Sale.
. A new strong built Pedler 'Wagon, with
stuffed seat and patent leather top, nearly
new, is offered for sale on reasonable terms.
There is also a tongue connected with the
AVAgon,.to use it for two horses—for further
'lnformation apply at the office of the "Le
thigshlteester. '
Feb. 20. ¶-4w
.
Splendid Fire Horn . .
One of great beauty hao been made at
Oat .establistnent of \V. B. Eltonhead, 184
Second Street., above Pine, for the South
wark Hose Company. it was ordered by
a number of the friends of thb Company,
and will be presented on May Ist, 1852, the
day fixed for the triennial parade of the
a;instment.. . The horn is 244 inches in
finsth. arm ;: worth two hundred dollars.—
',ilti.oittSing on it i certainly' the . best ever'
executed tn . the city. 'i7;,..' d esi zns on it
(Sf Aurorti, tirffiriall scenes, are ci.,':.."eCl in a
ityle of-. rnagnitiCende that reflects gro". , 1
Eredicels' the skill of the ahist.
Feb. 26. - *-4w
Anniversary Meeting;
The, *bird anniversary meeting of the
.Vordan Division, 380 Sons of Temperance,
will be held in the German Reformal
'Church, of this
. place, on Saturday evening,
next; of 7 o'clock. Speaking, in german
toy the Rev. Mr. Deehant, in English, by
the rtv. Mr. Rri'sbane. The Maine Law
will' he explained, and the Rumsellers re.
monitAnce to it, reviewed. Neighboring
divisionetiie invited to attend, apd the mem
bers of the- 4d appear in regalia.
Members orthi3 order will meet at the
Te.nperance trallitil! o'clock, and . procced
in a body to the church,,'
'PRE. OMSferltE. ,
February 20. ' "—Pa,
Poor House accoural
The account q/CHARLEs S. Busii, Trea
surer to the Directors of the Poor House,
for Lehigh county, from January 1, 1851,
to January I, 1852.
Dr.
Balance of last account, $302 88
Received of Thomas Faust, for a
horse sold . 100 00
Received through the Directors
for two turnpike shares, 25 00
'om the County Treasurer, per '
rder, ct 500 00
do do do do 500 00
Thom s Faust, for two paupers
from Northampton county, 1 . 23 05
Of the Clounty Treasurer, order, 500 00
ilo do do do • 500 00
Or Thoms.s Faust, cash, 61 63
do do for produce, 80 50
db do for cattle sold. 74 00
Of CoUnisr Tr6asurer, per order; 1,000 00
dodo do 500 00
do .do---500. 00
Cr.
By co%li pail out on orders of Directors,
as follows
EXPI: VISE
Dry goods-ana t-Iroceiles,
Stone coal in Itso', 198 44
do 18i1, -121-88
Fire wood, 112 18
Weaving, 51.40
Hats and Caps, . 17 38
Cooper ware, :1.62
Cabinet ware, - 7 PO
Tin ware, , 9 24'
Casting, 15 20
Dried, Apples, 10 56
Cider and vinegar, 0 IA
Potatoes, . 81.42
Tobslco, 55 44
'
Fresh shad, 1320'
Hardware, . 32 4,9 '
Stove, 35 00
Shoemaking, 55 35
Sd:ool tax for 1850, $5,37; for
'5l, $l3 15,
Wool carding, 1850, $0 27 ;•
1851,
Bed and bedstead,
_Coverlids,_ •
Making brooms,
Medicine,
Coffins,
Funeral sermons,
FARMING EXPENBEB
Male and female servants,
Haymaking,
Harvestin g , cr
Rye. 99 b ushels,
at 75 cents, I
200 fence posts, for 1850, •
Lumber,
Carpenter work,
Wheelwright work.
Blacksmith work,
Difference in trading wagons,
Mason work for new building,
Pave stones,
Sadler ware,
2 horses,
25 head of steers,
I dog,
•
State tax,
Apple trees,
Repairing winnowing mill,
1383 87
Issuing and executing orders of relief and
supporting out door paupers.
110110EGII OF ALLENTOWN.
Conveying 9 paupers to poor
house, 3
Issuing orders of relief, &c., 8
Conveying 2 paupers to poor
house, • 160
NORTHAMPTON TOWNSHIP. 13 55
Conveying Richard Moore to poor
house, 1 00
Boarding and attending Richard
Moore, a pauper in Carbon co., 3 00
Medical attendance to same in
Carbon, 11 59
Keeping Hannah Barker (colored)
and children in Northampton
county in 1850, 15 65
HANOVER
Conveying Thos. Russel to poor
house, 1 40
Keeping George Kunsman in the
Northampton county poor house
in 1847, 3 00
Con vey ing . Daniel Baer, and Re.
becca Giddinger and child to
poor house, 2 SO
Conveying John Shultz to poor
house, 1 40
• do Francis Weber do 140
do • Frederick Neuroth do 140
do George Slier do 1 57
do Sarah Kerchenthal &
children, 50
UPPER BAUCON.
Keeping Jacob Fink in Northamp
ton county poor house, in 1847,
Keeping Philip Nusbickel in
Northampton county poorhouse,
1847,
sALtsnunv.
Serving order of re::: f of Henry
Mee,
Boardihg - and attending Henry
Reh's (colored) 'fancily, during
confibeinent' of saittlikh'svite,
Conveiing . SarOn'Wellet urpoor
house,, ,
do ,Fraf.cis Sikfried do'
do Brown do
do John Heintz do
UPPER MILFORD.
Convoying Jos. Wolbach to poor
house,
do Frederick Bosey do
LOWER RACTINOY.
Keeping William Hein, a pauper,
ia the Schuylkill county poor
house, 20 20
Keeping Emanual Sonnenberger
in the Northampton co. poor
house in 1848, 1 20
Aid to Reuben Sch midt's family, 4 10
Issuing 17 orders of relief, 3 40
Conveying David Fritz to poor
house, 50
Conveying Mathias Ellwine do, 1 00
Conveying Fred. Walter to poor
house, 2 00
Conveying Catharine Weidltnecht
and children to poor house, 2 37
Conveying Chas. Apple to poor
house, 1 80
Out door relief and funeral expen
ses for Jacob Becker, 9 50
Issuing orders for relief, 40
$4,055 96
Boarding and attending David
Koch, in Carbon co. 1 50
Medical attendance to David Koch
in Carbon county, 2 00
Removing David Koch f:om Car
bon county to our poor house, 6.37
Keeping Susanna Clark in the
Northampton county poor house
in 1847, 1 97
Keeping Eve M. Logenhagen in
Northampton county poor house,
in 3849, .18 69
Conveying Lat h ' vette Haas to poor
• house, 2OO
N oitm vv:11111 L. .
Conveying Patrick Lev.lo to poor
house • 2 17
do Con : ad Boyle do 217
do James M'Corty o.' 160
do Patrick Rcoan do l7
do Ester Selfies. do 200
Medical attendance to John Nies
--cmt door pauper, 3 00
Medical at:endance to Daniel Kie
fer. . 13 Eri
Boarding and attending Daniel
.
Kiefer, 17 00
boarding and attending Polly La
-8 43
Fu b n c3 e ;J ral e2tPenses for Pony La.
7 ad
told,
lEEE
12 57
10 00
38 75
9 95
1598
IL 00
300
1770 09
142 37
12 75
41 00
74 25
18 00
1585
14 25
11 80
51 48
35 00
26 01
11 00
12 07
236 00
61S 50
4 00
25 04
1 00
2 00
SOUTII
9.0
Issuing six orders of relief,
A. L. Ruhe, publishing notice in
18 Id,
do do do IS4S,
du du tiro yearly
statement fur 1819,
M. Hannum, publishing yearly
statement for 1850
SALARIES.
Thomas Faust, Steward, for 1 year
C. L. Martin, M. D., for out-door
and extra services in the poor
house, for the years 1816, '47,
'43, 49 and 50,
The same for 2 months salary in
full up to January 1, 1851,
The same for one year, up to Jan-
uary 1, 1852, 50 00
The same, for two extra visits, 1 85
H. J. Haleraclier, M. D., for one
year, up to January I, 1852, 50 00
Henry Schantz, Director for ono
year, 20 00
do do do extra, 0 81
Jonas Brobst, Director, for one
year, 20 00
do do do extra 7 44
Daniel Miller, Director for one
year, 20 00
do do do extra, 2 65
Charles S. Bush, Treasurer, one
year, 40 00
S. A. Bridges, professional servi
ces,. 20 00
:31 15
Balance in hands,
Total, $l, 656 90
We, the auditors of Lehigh county, have
examined the account of Charles S. Bush,
Treasurer of the Directors of the poor of the
said county, from January 1, 1951, to Jan
uaty 1, 1852, and find the same correct as
above stated—Five Hundred and' Sixty
F6ur Dollars and Forty Five Cents in his
hands.
$l4 13
GEO. BLANK,
JONAS HAAS, Auditors.
. HIRAM J. SCHANTZ;
February 29: 111-4-ei
6 20
2D
$s 17
Thoinas v Faust, illeroai . d, in account with
the Directors of the Poor run! IV the
House of Employneent for the county of
Lehigh
Dr.
To cash received on sundry accounts as fill
lows
5 00'
I Balance of last years account
i: 4l I R ece i v ed Gr - Damel - Stahl for an
amount due Samal Seagreavea
i,66 a pauper,
pin Of Jacob Sechler, for keeping his
......... :3 0. son Benjamin in• our hospital 4
weeks.
$ll q Joseph Hammel, for work done
is on the road. 250
2 9 Grim & Rcninger, 70 lbs. soap at 10, 700
1 8 do 245 lbs. tallow at 8, 10 00
---' do 25 lbs. white rage, 125
do 01.
lbs. mixed rage. I.a
Q 1 7t
UPPER MACIINGY
WEIBENDURO
LOWIIII.L.
IIEIDELBURO
Mai
PRINTING.
$27 00
100 00
4, 092 51
504 45
do 130 bushel oats, 40 52 00
Samson, Wagner & Co., 397 lbs.
tallow, 81 76
do 20 lbs. white rags, 100
do 13 lbs. mixed ". 60
4 different persons, 481 lbs. tal
low, at 8 848
3 different persons, for lard 4 00
T. 13. Wilson, 142 Ibs, lard, at 8 11 36
4 different persons for beef, 1 44
Solomon Dorney, I bushel turnips, :31
4 different persons for lime, 38
Reuben Butz, for lime and oats, 2 80
Solomon Dorney, 1 bushel flax
seed,l 50
Conrad Seem, for 19 bushel flag.
25 60
seed,
4 90
Moses Heberly, half bushel corn
Nathan Lorman, 5 bushels corn,
3 00
do 2 do ut 50, 100
do 2 bushels oats
at 60,
at 85, 70
do 1 cord wood, 2 37
do 1 stove,6 00
Directors - of the poor of Orth-
131E1
ampton county, for 2 paupers, 23 05
Solomon Fogel, trustee of Deborah
Schantz, for keeping said De
borah in the poor house, 19 50
Found in pockets of 2 paupers
deceased, 98
Stephen Smith returning Eliza
Emig, a_ girl bound to him, 5 00
David Mertz, half a day plough-
11 70
KO
do labor done by a pauper, 200
do 17 bundles straw, 1 36
Manassas Swartz, 6 bundles straw, 50
_Dalt id_Gilbert, -1-cow, 24 00
Jacob Ridey, cattle, 60 00
2 different persons, for horse feed 37
Henry Schantz, 1 bushel and 12
quarts clover seed, at 4,50, 6 18
Conrad Boyle, for one vest, 1 00
Charles Litzenberger, for tobacco, 6
2 different persons for medicine, 40
John Shirer,sen., account due
30 03
Pully Labold, a pauper deceased, . 150
Joseph Good, for hides and skins, 23 70
Peter Ludwig, do 31 25
A. & 0. Faust, do 6 30
Owen W. Faust, -do 37 40
Peter Schneider, cash of Polly La-
bold, deceased,
CR
By cash paid out as follows
Balance of last year's account
Daniel Stahl, account due him by
1 Samuel Seagreaves a pauper,
1 deceased
N . lr. Stattler, repairing spinning
•
.wheels 20
j & JI Gross, 8 bushels dried ap- '
ples, 8 00
Amos fic,'nllart, 4 bushels apples,
1949 75
Jesse Le Ferce , wh selwright work 365
Barlier & Younj , for band iron 9
Willittni Blank, c aOratie..g hogs, 20
Solomon Reinhold, do 1 61
Joseph Weiss, repairiv spectacled 25
Do. , do. watch • 02
Oweri Hoffmann, do do 100
Mr. Mt`rtz, mending harness 18
Bernhard Schweitzer, fur lace 18
Grim & Bellinger, store goods 32 :35
Samson, Wagn.'ir & Co., store
33 62
goods
Thomas B. iVilson, t.. - Larc goods 11 36
David Mertz, 1 bushels Otiddlings 75
John Butz, for Rash shad . 40
Elias NI tsgeriug, D oe pair hai.7tos 62
Do new haitne and re- • 1
pairing•cradle,
John Krasner, blacksmith work
3 diffe.rent person for tin ware
5 diflinent persons for ashes
William Eschenbach, 101 bushels
lime, 1 31
William Diehl, carpenter work 31
Israel Wesco, ten bottles porter 62
Jesse Miller, live bottles porter 31
Jonas Beidelman, cutting a coat 10
•William Mertz, 210 feet lath, &c I 46
Michael Hauser, making baskets 2 20
Charles S. Bush, Esq , treasurer 23 05
Do for produce 80 50
Do for cattle 74 00
John Wack for 2 ropes 60
159 41
1 5:. 1
1 50
12 00
12 00
3'2 05
106-1
A pedler, for matches 28
Henry Qiddinger, for harvesting 1 00
Henry Schantz, for butchering in
1E350,4 75
•
Do stacking hay and
grain, 2 25
W. Jackson, for sweeping chit=
•
ney, 37
Costs of removing Win Hein from
the Schuylkill county poor
house here, 3 25
Joseph Good, for leather 24 98•
Peter Ludwig, do , 41 26
& Co*Faust, do 18 92
Owen W Faust do :25 16
- .
Traveling paupers, per order 2 49
Traveling expenses for learn 2 69
Traveling Expenses for Steward, 1 . 2 82
Balance in hands ofstewart, Jan.
1 . , '52 13 89
STOCK ON FARM,
0 • hases; cows, one bull, follifeen
steers, 2 heifers, 3 calves, 34' sheep, 45 hogs
:3 wagons. one dearbon wagon, 2 sleds, 2
harrows, :3 ploughs, 4 wheelbarrows, one
threshing machine and 2 winnowing mills.
PRODUCE OF THE FARM
685 bushels wheat, 920 bushels rye, 490
bushels oats, 2:3a bushels flaxseed, 0 bushels
cloverseed 1800 bushels corn, in enie,47s
bushel's potrtioes,. 95 bushels turnips, 37
bushels onions, 50 buihels red beets, 12
bushels radishes;' beans ' 3
barrels cucumbers, 3500 lieads cabbage, 3Q
hogit'Lls sour krout, 108 lbs hatchled flax,
65 loads hay, 23 loads corn fodder, 148 loads
manure put on the land, 600 bUshelti lime
put on the land 1578 lbs. butter, 1092 lbs.
lard, 1258 lbs. tallow, 19721* beef hides,
146 lbs. calf skins.
CEEB
14 09
800
ARTICLES MADE IN THE 11006 E.
120 men's shirts, 67 pair men's panto•
Icons, 40 roundabouts, 20 vests,.46 chemises
67 woman's frocks, 35 peticoats, 50 short
gowns, 121 aprons, 36 woman caps, 34 sun
bonnets, 30 quilt bonnets 33 pair boys pan
taloons, 9 boys dresses, 70 children's frocks
60 children's shirts, 27 children's petticoats,
12 shrouds, 69 pair stockings knitted, 83
pair stockings footed, 120 cuts stocking yarn,
71 cuts sewing thread, 52 towels, 18 chaff
bags 14 bolsters, 30 bed cases, 35 pillow ca
ses, 2 bedticks, 42 sheets, 12 grain bags,
3 pair mittens knitted, 66 1 1 yards linen
checks 454 yards tow linen check, 3114
yds. tow linen, 1054 yards linsey Woolsey,
394 yards carpet, 450 ll*. hard soap, 103
barrels soft soup.
MEAT SLAUGHTERED
28 50
15,514.1b5. beef, 854 lbs. veal, 0,710 lbs
pork,
NUMBER OF INIVATES
In the house, Jan. 1, 1651; • 133
Received during the year, 411
Born, 2-549
Discharged during the year 389
Indentured 8
Died 12
•
Corpse when received . 1
Absconded 7--417
Remaining in the house January,
1, 1851 131
This number consists of 53 male adults,
37 white females adults, one colored female
adult, 22 white. male children under 12
years of age, 2 colored male children, 10
white-female-children-under-1-2-years-of
age, 1 colored, of which number there are
15 lunatics.
David Etnig, to Lewis Biery, of South
— Whitehall, Lehigh county ; W illiam H.
Youndt, to John S. Graffiti, borough of Al
lentown ; Josiah Miller, to Daniel Lintz, of
Washington, Lehigh county ; Abraham
Etnig, to Joseph Leith, of Lower Saucon,
Northampton county ; Magdalena Stoudt,
to Joseph Yeakel, of Upper Hanover, Mont
gomery county: John Kneller, to Daniel
Henninger, of South Whitehall, Lehigh
county ; Peter M ertz, to Robert Johnston, of
Bucks county ; Eliza C. Emig, to Stephen
Smith, of Maxatawny, Berks county.
JONAS BROBST, Directors
DANIEL MILLER, of
H. DIEFENDERFER. the Poor.
THOMAS FAUST, Steward.
Director's Office, Feb. 29, ¶-3w
A-13arg,ailt -tan-be Made 1
2 81
405 71
Store Goods
ME]
The Stock of Goods consist of Dry Goods,
Groceries, Liquors, and such other Goods
as are usually kept in a country store. The
stand is in Upper Saucon, and is one of the
best stare stands to be found in Lehigh or
Northampton counties.
The owner wishes to engage in other
business, offers to sell upon very favorable
terms. If it would better suit purchasers,
part of the stock will be disposed off. The
Goods are all new and fashionable having
but lately Leen purchased.
The location is beautiful, and the stand
one of the oldest and best in the county.
For further information apply at the of
fice of the "Lehigh Patriot."
Feb. 5. ¶—tb
1 00
Journeyman Coaehmaker
WANTED.
A journeyman Conchmaker, is wanted
by Ole undersigned in Schnecksville, North
Whitehall township, Lehigh county.
A married person can be furnished with
a good dwelling ; a single man can also
make application for the situation. The
' appliCants can calculate upon a permanent
s :ituation; with. good wages.
WM. 11. WETHERHOLD.
Feb. O.
Apprentice Wanted.
A ,
A young mad between the age of 16 and
18 years, of indasivions habits, is wanted to
learn the Blacksmith trade. Application to
be made immediately :;•1 the undersigned,
residing in Upper Saucon township, Le.
high county.
WIAND COPE.
Jannary 22. 11-4-w
INE
3 pi
6 55
Doctor William J. Honig,
Having returned to Allentown, offers his
professional services to his, friends and the
public. He can be found at Kolb!s Hotel
in Hamilton street, until the first of April
next, after which his residence will be in
Hamilton street, south side, half a square
below "Pretz'a Store" at the corner, being
the same house he formerly occupied.
February 1.9,
VIUIVITILAII3(a
On the night of the sth of November,
last, (as we •have previonily informed you
by circular.) our Stock of Hardware was in.
jured by water, in consequence of a fire oc
curring on obi: premises. Our entire stock
was sold at Public Auction, November 25
to 29, on account of Underwriters, by whom
we were ftilly insured. In addition to our
foreign orders previously forwarded for
Spring Sales, we immediately ordered such
goods as were necessary to completeour
assortment, all of which we are
.now re
ceiving and arranging for sale. Our . Stock
purchased at the lowest market pikes will
consist of an entire new_ and complete as
sortment of flardtvarc, Cutlery, Guns, 4.c.,
selected with great care of the. most desira
ble and improved styles and manufacture.
The Reduction in cost of many articles in
our line, and a determination to sell at a
Small advance on terms with a
close and personal attention to business and
the wants of our customers, will we hope in
sure to 'us a continuance of there patronage.
FAUST & WINEBRENER,
No. 68i .North Third ,
Philadelphia, Feb. 19, •
995 71
JON PRIJNT ALVG,
Nentlsl executed 'at the "Register OffiCe."
=I
p rites tturrent.
ARTICLES. I Per Akent.Easton Phiki
Flour'Barrel 4 26 4 00, 4 25
Wheat ... . I Bush. 85 80' 91
Rye • I 65 60 72
Corn i— 1 65 60 01
Oats ' 37 38, 38
Buckwheat . . 50, 05
Flaxseed . . . 160 1 501 1 60
Cleverseed , . 475 6605 20
imothybeed 250 276 276
Potatoes .. . 70 60 76
Salt I 40 45 30
Butter .. . . 'Pound; 14 18 30
Lard 1-1 8 8 8
Tallow .. . . 81 9 .7
Beeswax .. . 221 251 28
Ham —10 i . 8.
Flitch .. . . bi 8 0
Tow-yarn. . 1 b i is 7
Eggs . . . . IDoz. 141 14 25
Rye Whiskey Gall. 221 . 22 1 23
Apple Whiskeyl ; 35! 40 48
Linseed Oil .. j 85 8 . 5 $6
Hickory Wood Cord 4 50 4 50
Hay , Ton 12 ,12 00
Egg Coal . . . ! Ton 360 4 00 1
Nut Coal . . 2 50, 3 O 0:
Lump Coal 3 501 3 50 :
Plaster .. . - 4 50' 4 50:
IMM
Dv. 3. V..Davues,
DEXTIST.
Adopts this method to inform his
friends and the public in general,
that he has made Allentown his .permanent
residence. He has opened an office at his
dwelling, opposite Kolb's American Hotel,
a few doors east of Pretz, Guth & Co'v.
Store, where he will be happy to offer his
professional services in the science of Den
tistry. He will call at private residences;
if requested.
E`W His terms are reasonable, and having
had much experience in the professions;
feels satisfied that he can give general satis
faction.
Allentown, April 24, 1851.
El'aES RIGIIT I
NEW AT AND CAP
Manufactory in Allentown.
lE. al. Wieder,
Respectfully announces to the citizens of
Allentown and its vicinity, that he has late
ly established himself in the above business,
in the Store room formerly occupied by
Messrs. Mertz and LandiS, in west Hamil
ton Street, in the Borough of Allentown,
where he has just received Mi extensive
new Stock of superfine
Hats, Caps, Boas, Mulkite:
( 1 4 - - \
all of which he will be able to
dispose off on the most reasonable terms.
His stock of Gentleman's hats, is compos
ed of the beautiful and Comfy to the most or-,
dinary article. In other words from a Five.
dollar to a5O cent lit. And such that will
become the old as well as the young. The
same may be said' of his
;;;- STOCK OF CAPS,
which consists of superfine and ordinary
To the Ladies• -
He has a word to say, he invites their par.:
ticular attention to his stock of Furs, his
assortment of
Boas, Munk Cuffs, Scc.
cannot be beat in Allentown, and he is pro
pared to sell them with but a very small ad-
DIEM
Hats will be 'manufactured to order upon:
the shortest notice, and "upon the mast..,rda,
sonable terms. Mr. Wieder, trusts that by,
keeping a good assortment to select front.
and reasonable prices he will be able to se
cure a . share of public patronage
November 13
Terms Cash--Cheaper than 'ever
Boot, Shoe and Hat Store
Henry Leh,
Respectfully informs his friends and cus
tomers, that he has purchased the entire
stock of Lochnuin 4. Leh, and now contin
ues the above business in all its various •
branches at the old stand, one door west of
o', & J. Saeger's I lardwaro Store, in Ham
ilton Street, Allentown, where he is prepar-.
ed, besides the goods ho keeps on hand, to.
do all kinds of custom work, that may come_
in his lino of busi
ness. His stock of,
Bootri & Ladles'
amass.
Shoes
number athong the,
largest in town, and orders far customers.
work will be attetted to - upon the very short
est notice. ..
Le The Daguerreotype business will be,:
continued, and miniature as well .as
,othgE.
likenesses, taken front one dollar upwurgW .
according to size.
Thankful for past favors, the undersign-.
ed trusts that by strict attention to bpsiness,
he will be able further to merit a share of
public patronage
HENRY LEH, Jr. ,
Allentown, Jan. 29.
H G. SICKEL,
WORICER;
BRASS
N6iladolpula.
. Respectfully informs the citizens ,of Al.
lent Own and its vicinity that he continues
at his old stand
No. 32 North Second Street
the manufacturing of
Gus,..Mxtures, Sickels' _Patent Fluid
Lamps, Chandeliers, Girandoles,'
Doped Holders, ikc,, eke. •
..UrEle also manufactures Fluid 'and rin e
Oils.,
His prices are moderate, hod his orders
will be filled with the greatest dispatcfi v7t
Therefore remember the plsce, No. Mt
North Ektocind Street PhilttOplehiqi, •
Nov. t,1,7,4651,4 k
•
IBM
6 00
,14 00
i 4 60
3 50
3 00
2 6(
11-4 m
,