Democratic State Convention. Ilinnranuno, March 4 The Democratic State Convention met in the hall of the 1-louse of Representative at eleven o'clock ; an immense concours of spectators were in attendance, the Buchan an men looking provokingly confident, the Kass men dogged and determined. Judge Wm. S. Ross, of Luzerne, was elected temporary Chairman, and the Con vention proceeded to consider the contested seats of aelegates in numerical order. The Erie and Crawford district case being the first in order, on a motion that the contest ants bo permitted to state their claims, a great variety of amendments were proposed hnd much 'discussion prevailed, and the chair evidently became bothered. The mo tion to hear both sides finally prevailed, lirn •iting the speakers to twenty minutes Mr. Lowrie advocated his claims, and Mr. Mc- Arther replied. Much discussion followed, and-h umerous—motions—were—made-;-much excitement prevailed ; an angry altercation ensued between Mr. Lowrie, Judge Gillis hnd othess, during which there was much iliserder F -hissingrstamping-and-ripplauding; -- After the passage of a resolution in reference io the permanent organization of the Con vention, a motion for adjournment prevail ed, to meet at three o'clock this afternoon. AFTERNOON SESSION.—The Convention assembled at 3 o'clock. The crowd increas ing, and the steam getting up. The con sideration of contested scats was continued and concluded. The Chairman of the Committee on Or ganization reported the Hon. William Hop kins, of Washington county, as President of the Convention, and a large number of Vice Presidents and Secretaries. The President, upon taking the Chair, made an elequent address. Air. Elist, from Philadelphia, presented a resolution to the effect, that this Corivention proceed to vote viva voce for a candidate to be presented to the National Convention for President, and that the one receiving a ma jority of the votes of this Convention shall be the choice of Pennsylvania. The roll being called, resulted . as follows —James Buchanan received 97Notes ; Lew is Cass, 31 votes ; Samuel Houston, 2 ; and Robert J. Walker, 2. It was then moved that the Convention unanimously concur in the nomination of James Buchanan. The yeas and. mays be gin called, were, 102 yeas, 30 !nays. This vote created considerable sensation. A resolution was offered, authorizing the President of the Convention to appoint a committee of one for each congressional dis trict, to report to the Convention, subject,to its approbation, the na n nes of Delegates to represent this State in the National Conven tion ; and that no one should hr nominated who is not known to be the firm friend of Mr. Buchanan, and •having no other pre ference; which was amended by Mr. Scott, Of Huntingdon, to the effitct that the Dele gates from the several' congressional dis tricts be rerpiested to report to this Conven tion the name of one person from each dis trict, as a delegate to the Baltimore Conven tion, to nominate candidates fur President find Vice-President. A very exciting, and animated debate upon this question ensued, pending with the Convention adjuurned to meet at 7.1 o'clock this evening. EVENINO SES:qON.—The Convention met at 71 o'clock. The discussion on the resolution and amendment, in refference to the appointment Of Delegates to the Baltimore Convention, was resumed and continued. Many warm speeches wore made on both sides, after which, the amendments were all voted down by most decisive votes, and the original re solution adopted by a vote sf 91 to 11. The chair declined to vote. • Mr. Scott, of Huntingdon, on behalf of himself and others, presented a paper, sign ed by twenty-four delegates, protesting, in the mOstemphatic and decided terms against the action of the majority, and expressing, a determination to decline participating any further in the selection of delegates to the National Convention. The paper is quite lengthy, and the language exceedingly strong. Here follows the objections : Tho Protest of the Cass Ned. We solemnly protest against the resolu tion just adopted, as a wanton disfranchis mont of the Congressional Districts, which we in whole or in part represent. We de nounce it as a flagrant usurpation of power —as a desperate alternative resorted to by a tyrannical majority, to manacle and silence a large minority in this Convention upon a vital question.—it is a trampling under foot el an usage sanctioned by the action of the Democratic party in its Convention for the last 17 years,—it is not only a violation of usage but it is a sacrifice for a tempoary pur pose, of a cardinal Democratic principle.— While the democracy of other States are bringing the election of Delegates nearer to. the people Pennsylvania by this action of the majority of her Convention, removes it hither front them, and displays a humilia ating distrust of the popular will. The whole proceeding is an usurpation Of our rights, and the rights of , the people 1;:rhom we represent—directly branding them nhd us as unfit to choose the electors and delegates ‘ to represent, them in the National Convention. It is justifiable by no exigen -o—it can be justified by none ; it is preg with'the seeds of discord and dissatis friction in the ranks of the Democratic par ty of Pennsylvania'. We protest against the right of the ma jority of this Convention to deprive the con gressional districts of their suffrage in the election of delegates and electors. We ut terly repudiate the act by which it has been done. •We came here clothed by our constituents by virtue of the power inherent in them, and by virtue of the time-honered usage of the party, with the right to select electors dnd delegates, subject to the approval of this Convention, to represent them in 'the National Convention, and of. that right we recognize no power but that of our Demo cratic constituency as strong, enough to di itest us. The violation of that right is a violation or apart of the vitality of our organization, and we refuse submission to the resolution. We decline all further participation in the selection of District Delegates. We assert.the right of the delegates from the several districts, and the right of our Consti tuents themselves to disregard the selection of delegates and electors made by an out, rage upon party law, and to select them in accordance with established usage, We therefore protest against this act as unjust, unnecessary and in disregard of ven erated usage_ as it is with every princi ple of democracy—as an act of disorganize lion, fraught with anarchy and dismember ment of the democratic party—and we ask that this our earnest protest against it, be entered upon the journal of the convention's proceedings. We look upon and pronounce lie ap pointment of an irresponsible Committee, clothed wi , h power to scrutinize and stab in the lurk our 'fellow citizens, without giving in public any reason for it ris an act which should brinZ , with it the blush of shame to the check of every man w_ho_claiins_to_be_a_ Democrat—and the Committee itself we consider as nothing less than a secret tribu= nal invested with inquisitorial power. The above protest was signed by all the Cass men of the Convention, 31 in number. Hirst moved to refer it to a commit tee of five members. The motion was vio lently opposed by the Cass delegates, who denounced it as an attempt to strifle the pro test. Nlr. Hirst defended his motion and it fi nally prevailed, and the President announc ed Nlr. Hirst ns Chairman of- the Commit tee, consisting of five members. A committee, consisting of five members, Mr. tines, Chairman, was appointed to prepare resolutions, to be submitted to the action of the Convention. The Convention then adjourned, to meet at I 11 * o'clock, to-morrow morning. The Convention will, in all probability, terminate its labors by to-morrow afternoon. The Cass mii, in and out of the Conven tion,-loudly-condemn the course pursued-by the Buchanan men, who appear, however, to take things very quietly. SECOND' DAY'S PROCEEDINGS The Convention organized at 12 o'clock. Win. L. Hirst, ENT, Chairman of the Committee to report Electors and Delegates, made the following report: ELECTORS FOR TILE STATE AT LArtou George W. Woodward, of Luzerne Wilson M'Candless, of A Ileghany. Robert Patterson, of Philadelphia. DISTRICTS. I Peter Logan-2 George [l. Martin -3 John Al iller-4 P. W. Bockins-5 R. Mc Kay-0 A. Apple-7 N. Strickland-8 A. Peters-9 Daniel Foster-10 R. E. James —II J. Mcßeynolds 12 P. Damon-13 H. C. Eyer-14 J. Clayton-15 Isaac Ho binson-10 Henry Fetter-17 J. Burnside —PS Maxwell McCaslin-19 J. McDonald —2l) W. S. Callahan-21 Andrew Burke —22 \Vin. Dunn-23 J. S. McCiamout -21 Geo. R. Barret— • 'Pilo following gentlemen were nlso re commended as delegates to the Baltimore National Convention FOR TIM STATE AT LARGE Jas. Campbell, of Philadelphia. Samuel W. Black, of Green, David R. Porter, of Dauphin, J. Porter Brawley, of Crawford, A. I]. Reeder, of Northampton, Luther Kidder, of Luzerne. DISTRICTS. 1 Ruht. Tyler, Robert 'l'. Carter. 2 J. C. Van Dyke, Chambers McKibben, 3S. 1 Patterson, J. U. Brenner, 4 Peter Rmbo, !lenity Leech, rc J. 13. Sterigere, J. S. Yost, Ii C. W. Cooper, J. W. Wilson, ti J. N. Morrison, P. F. Smith, S J. L. Reynolds, W. Nlathiut, 9 C. Kessler, W. M. Hiester, 10J. L. Ringwald,..John P. Lord, 1 I 11. 13. Wright, S. S. Winchester, I`2 J. Blanding., C. L. Ward, 13 A. P. %Vilson, V. L. Dewart, 14 J. Wiedman, 1. G. McKinley, 15 Henry Welsh, James Gerry, 16 S. E. Hench, A. S: Wilson, 17 G. W. Brewer, John Steward, IS R. P. Flenniken, Isaac Eluges, IO Job Mann. J. M. Burrell, 20 'l'. Cunninghath, Tt. Donnebon, 21 David Lynch, Matthew J. Steward, 22 A. Plumer,,J. E. McFarland, 2:1 J. L. Gillis, 3. Y. hitnes, 21 A. Gihere, J. Homey. The report of the Committee was adopt ed by the Convention—yeas 97, nays 3, Mr. Eines, from the committee appoint ed to prepare resolutions expressive of the sense of the Convention, made the following report : Resolved—That this Convention cordi ally approve and endorse; the great demo cratic political principles embodied in the resolutions adopted by the last two National Democratic Conventions, held at Baltimora in 184.1 and 1818, and believe their strict observance to be not only conducive to the prosperity, but essential to the preserva tion of the Union. Resolved—That the democratic party in view of the present critical condition of the country, shall now, more than ever, resort to the principles of its glorious founders, as furnishing the safest and surest guides and landmarks ; and that among those of prima ry importance in the existing position of public affairs, wo may enumerate a strict construction of the poivers granted by the several States to the Federal Government under the constitution of . the United States, and n denial to Congress of all doubtful powers ; a sacred regard for the rights re served to the States respectively, and to the people ; an absolute non-interference by the several States and their citizens with the domestic institutions of each other; and a rigid economy and strict accountability in the expenditures of the public money drawn from the pockets of the people by taxation, confining the appropriations made by Con gress to national objects plainly,. authorized by. the Constitution. Regolved—That the corner stones of the Democratic party were securely and deep ly laid during the . reign of terror, by the immortal patriots and statesmen, Jefferson and Madison, in the Virginia and Kentucky resolutions, and in Mr. Madison's report ; and that whenever the government departed from the spirit of these resolutions and this report, dangerous dissensions and injurious consequences to the country were the re sult. Resolved—That the Democratic party is the true Union party of the whole country, and we recognize no other. We rejoice to witness thai the Democrats in other. States. who disapprove the compromise measures of the last Congress, have, for the sake of the Union, resolved to acquiesce in them as a final settlement of the vexed and danger ous questions arising out of domestic slave ry ; and the Democratic party throughout all the States, are now reuniting in solid 4thalanx_up.on_the_principle_that_these_mea— sures must and shall be maintained and ex ecuted, and with the firm determination that the party shall be restorkl to its former as _cendency_a nd4ower—i n-the_ad m in ist ra don of the Federal Government. Resolved—That the Democracy of Penn. sylvania will maintain with fidelity and en ergy the faithful execution of the fugitive slave law ; and that we pledge ourselves to exert our best efforts to secure the speedy repeal of such portions of the ' , State obstruc tion law" as deny the use of our jails for the detention of fugitives from labor while • awaiting their trial, or in any other manner interfere with the constitutional rights of , citizens of our sister states in reclaiming their property. Resolved—That the Democracy of the old Keystone Commonwealth having defer red their claims to a Presidential candidate ' to the appeal of her sister States for more titan 11 , If a century, do now, by an unpre cedented majority, earnestly and energeui catty assert their strong hold and long defer ! red right to the honor of furnishing a Presi dent for the Union, in the person of their I fellow-citizen, James Buchanan. They - have-no-second—choice;-and they firmly believe that, should he be nominated by the Democratic National Convention, he will receive a triumphant, old-fashioned Jackson majority.in the Keystone State. Resolved—That we present James Bud]. anan as our candidate for the Presidency, with the full confidence that the Deinocrit cy of our sister States will secede to the Keystone State the honor of which she has so long been entitled; and which she has so long generously yielded. That the lame of our candidate as a sound statesman and zeal ous advocate of republican principles is not surpassed. He is a consistent and uncom- ; promising democrat, an able defender of the Jefl::rsonian doctrine of State rights, a foe to the unconstitutional doctrine of centrali- ! zation—the advocate to universal suffrage--' the early, tried and confidental friend and ! adviser of the immortal Jackson—the lead ing and successful opponent of dangerous national monied monopolies—the supporter of the economical administration of govern. ment—the friend and promoter of agricul-; tore and commerce, of domestic manufac tures and mechanics. The services of Mr. j Buchanan in the cause'of the party and of ; the country, are recorded in the hearts of the people, and we believe that, with the ex ecutive branch of the Government in his hands, equal justice would be awarded to all the great interests of the country, and our beloved Union be safe against the in- I roads of foreign aggression, and the dattg,ers ! of intestine commotion. liesolved—That the delegates elected by this Convention be, and they are hereby instructed to vote for him from first to last and to use. all ftir and honorable means to secure his nomination. llesolved—That we congratulate our fel low citizens upon the successful termination of the late Guber natorial contest ; the elec tion of his Excellency, William Bigler, as the Chief Magistrate of the Commonwealth, has secured to the people an able. enlight ened, honest and economical administration of the government, and redeems our glori ous old Commonwealth from the disgrace which has been brought upon her by the late reckless and extravigant administration; that for the personal and untiring exertions of Gov. Bigler to secure the ascendency of Democratic principles during the late can vass—for his eloquent and statesman-like discussion before the people, of the national 'issues, which made the late contest memo rable and critical for the country, and which conduced to the glorious result, the Demo cracy of Pennsylvania and of the United States owe him a debt of gratitude equally difficult to be established . or discharged. Resolved—That all vacancies that may exist in the delegation at Baltimore, now se lected, shall be filled by a majority of the whole number there present, and that the said delegation shall have full power and authority among themselves to regulate by whom and how their votes shall be given in the Convention. Resolved,—That the President and two first Vice Presidents do nominate and ap point a State Central Committee, consisting of thirteen, and that they may announce the appointments before or after the adjourn ment of the Convention. The resolutions were adopted without a division, and the Convention adjourned to meet at 3.1 o'clock in the afternoon. Notice to Assessors, The several assessors of their respective wards of the Borough of Allentown, nnd.of the several townships of the County of Le bight are hereby requested to meet in the Commisstoners office, in Allentown, on Mon day the 7th day of April next, to subscribe their oath of office, (which is to,be filed in said office) to obtain the assessments, the appeal notices, and such other matters and instructions, relating to the performance of their respective duties. By order of the Commtsstonere. J. M...LINE g Clerk. March 11., ¶-4w DIED On the 17th, of Feb. in Hanover, Catha rine Elizabeth, daughter of William and Elizabeth.Ehi it, aged about 4 years. On 18th of February, in INTOrth Whitehall, Sarah, daughter of David and Maria Ruch, aged about 8 years. On the 24th of Feb. in Upper Milford, ,Inthony Krauss, aged 48 years, 8 months and 2 days. On the 22d of Feb. in Northuniberland county, Michael Klasc, of Salisbnrg town ship, Lehigh county aged 58 years. He deceased was on a visit to Northumberland county, look sick there and died. On the 20, of Feb. in North Whitehall, Elizabeth Siegfried, aged 33 years. On the . lst of March, in South Whitehall, of croup, . 1 1,Iantim Sarahanna, daughter of Jones and Anna Caroline Diehl, aged 2 years. • ° or March, in SFAith Whitehall, of old wry, George Gangwere, in his 90 years of his age. Ue deceased was n rev blutionary, hero. On the 3 of March, in South Whitehall, of Scarlatina, Solomon Dirjenderfer, aged 3 years. Oa the 4th of March, in Hanover, of Scarletina, Dianna Louisa, daughter of Samuel and Nlary Ann McHose, aged 8 yrs. On the 4th of March, in Allentown, of Scarletina, Ellen Jane, daughter of man and Mary Ann Stattler, aged 5-years. This is the third child that the afflicted pa rents have followed to their graves within the last for weeks. On the sth of March, in Elst Allentown; of old age. Maria gatharine, consort of Mr. Nicholas Retnmcl, aged 09 years. I= On the 3d of March, in Bthlehem town ship, Northampton county, Oliver Shinier Brown, son of Robert Shinier and Carolina Brown, aged 13 years, 3 months and 19 days. On the fhb instant his romaine were . deposited io the Union Cemetery at Bethle hem, on which occasion the Rev. Mr. Wel don ofiliciated. Text, 1 Thess. 4 chapter and 18 verse. The early and sudden death of a much beloved, hopeful and obedient son, has thrown the parents in deep morning, in which, however, they do not despair but faithful believe that Thon art gone to the grace but we will not de.. plorc thee, Though sorrow and darkness encompass Pie MEE The saviour has paaed through the rortels be. fore thee, And the lamp of his love is thy guide through the ghoul. Thou art gone to the grave, but we will not de plot e thee, Since God was thy ransom, thy guardian, thy atude ; Ile gave thee, he took thee, arid he will return thee; And death has no sting since the savior has died New Boot, Shoe and Leather Storeria Allentown. NO.VE I° aiP GOOD Have lately entered into Partnership in the above business, and have taken the large and spacious house on the corner, di rectly opposite the Odd Fellows' Hall, in Hamilton street. They inform their former customers and the public in general, that they intend do ing business on a more extensive scale, than has over before been done in Allentown.— They keep from 40 to 50 hands in employ, by which means they will be able to furn ish custemers work at the shortest possible notice. Their stock on hand at present comprises a very large assortment of Gen tleinens' Superfine, Patent Leather, French Morocco and Calf-Skin loots ...at m besides a large lot of course mens' and boys' boots. Their stock of Ladies shoes is indeed very largo, as they intend to be able to fill out large orders (from ; country merchants) among which can be ! found every possible style of dress shoes, j such as Jenny Lind's, Buskins, Lace Boots, Jenny Lind Bmts, Polkas, Slip pers, Ties, Gaiters, Kossuth, • Excelsior, Strap, all the above styles are manufactured of Patent Leather, Kidd, Morocco or Lasting. Children shoes of every variety and styli.; plain and fancy colored. They manufacture with a view of furn ishing stock to merchants from the country in any quantity, and they will warrant till the goods they manufacture to be of better material and more durable ; and at prices less than they can be purchased in delphih, IV' A full assortment of shoe findings, of every description. Also all kinds of Leath er, Oak and Hemlock tanned sole leather, Kip, Calf and French Morocco, Kid, Pat ent Lining Leather, all of which will be sold at city prices. 'They invite merchants and customers from the country to give them n call; exam ine their large stock' of goods, and we as sure them they will not go away dissatisfied. We say again, remember the place—oppo site the Odd Fellows' Hall, in Hamilton Street, Allentown.- RONEY & GOOD March 11 Pedler Wagon For Sale. A new strong built Pedler Wagon, with stuffed seat and patent leather top, nearly new, is offered for sale on reasonable There is also a tongue connected with the wagon, to use it for two horses—for further information apply at the office of the "Le high Register.' Feb. 2.6. On the 15th of February, by the Rev. J. Dubs. Mr. Thomas Bertsch, to Miss Sarah Ellen Ritter, both of North White hall township. On the 22d, of Feb. by the same, Mr. Charles E. Beek, to Miss Caroline George, both of Lowhi On the 23d, of Feb. by the same, Mr. Saran Stroh!, to Miss Eva Stroh!, both of Carbon county. On the 29th of Feb. by the same Mr. John Schneck, to Miss Caroline Frey, both of North Whitehall'. On the Ist of March, by the Rev. Jeremi• nh Shindle, Mr. Henry Laudenschlager, to Miss Ellen Horn, both of Allentown. On, the 22st of Feb. by the Rev. A. J. G. Dubs, Mr. Stephen Leh, to Miss Eliza Schmidt, of North Whitehall. On the 2d of March, by the Rev. Joseph LetriT7iTlVl, to Miss ltlailda Fenstermaker, both of Washington. SPRING_MILLINERY CODS, JOHN STONE & SONS, Importers and Dealers in French Millinery Goods, No. 45 SOUTH SECOND STREET, Philadelphia, A 11E now prepared to oiler to their cus tomers and the trade a large and well selected assortment of Silks, Gibbons & Millinery Goods, Confining themselves exclusively to this branch of toe trade, imparting the larger part of their stock enables them to offer an assortment unsurpassed in extent and varie ty, which will be sold at the lowest prices and on the most favorable terms Phila. March, I .PD33I 1131 , • Ipb Y virtue and in pursuance of an order -" 9 issited out of the. Orphans' Court of the county of Lehigh, there will be exposed to public sale, on .Saturday the 13th day of March next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the dwelling house late of peter Kurtz, deceased, in Upper Saucon township, Le high county, the following Real Estate, viz : No. I.—A message and tract of land,rsit nate in Upper Saucon township, aforesaid, bounded by lands of Aloses Gangwere, John Young, Charles Reichard and others; con taining 20 acres and 77 perches, strict mea sure, improved land in a high state of culti vation. The improvements thereon are I.& ft Iry .Two DWELLING one of stone, and the other of Log ; a Stone Bank Barn, Frame shed and other outbuild ings. No. 2.—A tract of land, situate in the township aforesaid, bounded by lands of JHannah and Mary Zeisloff, Jacob Pearson, ohn Young and others, containing 11 acres nd 54 perches—about 7 acres thereof is igood meadow, and the residue plough land n a high state of cultivation. No. ti--A tract of woodland, situate in said township of Upper Saucon, bounded by lands of Jacob Young, Jacob \Veirbach, John Young, and others ; containing seven Acres and one hundred perches, consisting of good oak and hickory timber. No. 4.. A tract of woodland, situate in said township, bounded by lands of Philip nod Solomon Gangmere, Joseph Eberhard. John Apple and others; containing thirty.' i one acres and ono hundred and thirty six perches of excellent oak, hickory and cies- ; nut timber. No. 5.—A lso a tract of woodland, situate in said township of Upper Salmon, bounded by lands of John Young, Moses Ganwere, David Eshbach and others ; containing four acres and one hundred and two perches, strict measure. Also good and thriving oal, hiokory and chesnut timber. The above property will be sold in parcels or oth erwise to accommodate purchasers. It.being the 'Real Estate of Peter Kurtz, deceased, late of the township and county aforesaid. Terms on the day, at the place of sale and due attendance given by JACOB CORRELL,? Ad min i s - BARBARA KURTZ, 5 trators. By the Court: N. METzucit, March 4. ig-3w _ Valuable Property PRIP.I2"E Sal; E. The subscriber now oilers at private sale the property situate at the south east corner of Hamilton and Margaret Streets, in the Borough of Allentown. The improvements consist of a large and i'l convenient o__;t I - . !! " ii i Erick Nansion Elouse, rPt ZIP,. built in the most substantial and fin ished manner, and surrounded by beautiful Shade TrecB. It occupies with the ground attached, one entire square, 240 feet front and .Itill feet. deep. A brick stable, Ice house, and other out buildings are upon the grounds convenient to the house. • The house will be sold if desirable•with part of the ground. The title is tinqUes; tionable, and payments will be made easy. Eli J. .s'ae,ger, agent for M. T. DALE. Allentown, Jan. 8,1851. ii--6w iaM Doctof William J. Romig. Riving 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 ~ P retz's Store" at the corner, being the some }muse ho formerly occupied. February ID; 91-6 m 'ENGLIRII AND GERNAN JOB PRINTING, Nuatly executed at the iißegiater" Office MARRIED. ¶-3 m prices turrent. ARTICLES. Per Ali;;l.Eashin Flour Barrel 4 25 4 00 4 25 'Wheat ... . ' , Bush. 82 80 91 Rye 68, 60 72 Corn 1 • 651' 60 61, Oats. 371 381 38 Buckwheat .. 1 I 471 501 - 65 Flaxseed .. . 1 50i 150 160 Cloverseed . . ! ! 4 75 5 50 5 20 I'l imothyeed .I 2 50 2 75 2 75, ' Potatoes .• • 1 •-‘7N 701 56 75, Salt 1 40; 451 30 Butter .. . . Pound, 141 181 30 ILard .... . I —8; 8 • 8 Tallow . . .1, 8, 1 p i 7 Beeswax .. . 22 251 28. Ham 10; 101 8 Flitch „ .. . . .-8 1 Eij 6 } Low-yarn. . 81 .1, I -Eggs. I - Doz. l2! 12j -- 720 . Rye Whiskey Gall. 22i 22! 28 Apple Whiskey' 85, 90 48 Linseed Oil . . 85 85 85: Hickory IVoodtoi - ifil -- 4 - 501 4 - 501 - 6 - OD, Hay ' Ton 12 ;12 00'14 00 Egg Coal . . . , Toni 3 501 400 1 4 50 1 Nut Coal .. . -- 2 501 3 001 3 50. Lump Coal . . 1 3 501 3 50 / 3 00 1 Plaster ; 450 4 501 260 A.l3avgain. cayi be Made'. Store Goods' . IPOIII altiab The Stock of Goods consist of Dry Goods, Groceries, Liquors, and such other Goods as are usually kept in a country store. Tho stand is in Upper &IMOD, and is one of the best store 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 00. 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 1)r. S. 11. Alarixes, .D IL , '.l" TIS T. Adopts this method to inform his bass.: friends and the public in general, that lie has made Allentown his permanent . residence. He has opened an office at his dwelling, opposite Koth's American Hotel,' a few doors east of Pretz, Guth & Co's. 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. L:W' His terms are reasonable, and having , had much experience in the professions,, feels satisfied that he can give general satis faction. Allentown, April 4 2.1, 1851. EINES RIGHT: , NEW HAT AND CAP Manufactory in Allentown, . E. 01. inetrer4, _ , 4 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 anti Landis, in west Hamil ton Street, in the Borough of Allentown.: where he has just received an extensive - new Stock of superfine • -, flats, Caps, Boas, Mu ff s, &o.' - 61— . all of which he will be able to' ,Ai r dispose off on the most reasonable terms. _ His stock of Gentleman's hats, is compos ed.of the beautiful and costly to the most or. dinary article. In other words from a Five dollar to a5O cent hat. And such that will become the old as well as the young. The same may be said of his Wi STOCK OF CAPS • which consists of superfine and ordinary. To the Ladies. Fie has a word to say,.he invites their.par ticular attention to his stocleof Furs, his assortment of . . Boas, illutp, Cut &c. cannot bo beat in Allentown, and he is pre pared to soli them with but a very small ad vance. Hats will be manufactured to order , upon the shortest notice, and upon the most rea-. sonable terms. Mr. Rieder, trusts that by, keeping a good assortment to select -frogs. and reasonable prices he will bo able to se cure a share of public patronage. November 1:3. 131-4 m Dissolution of Partnership.. The Partnership heretofore existing un-_ der the firm of Lind 4. Guth, in the flat-, ing business, in Allentown, has been dis— olved by mutual consent on the Ist of, March instant. Mr. Lind, , has the books, or the firm, those then who are yet indebt % ed to the firm will see the necessity of call ing immediately and settle their account. JACOB LIND, WILLIAM GOOD. , ri'The business will be c;ontinuedit tife' old stand bv.Mr. Lind. March'ilf • Journeyman Coachmaker WANTED A journeyman CoachrriakOr, ;a wanted by the undersigned in .13chnecItSville, 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 calctilate upon a permanent situation, with good wages. . .• W5l. H. WETHERHOLD. Feb. 19; 11-40/* a If —tb 11- 0 w
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