•• Free Banking. • The irtiportarice'of.tho Subject must:. plead nn apology for our frequent recurrence to it. The atiiCled which have appeared in our oltfmns in' favor of Free Banking, had for their sole design, the benefit of the people at large. Vite know very that the great majority of theinhabitants of this city would rejoice if the Free Banking Bill should be come a law, yet still despite this unaminity. of opinion, it tnay be defeated because those most interested in its success have not the time, and in many instances, We fear have not the independence of courage to espouse the cause. Business men are now control led by the Banks ; if they step beyond the line designated by those institutions, their paper is thrown out. and their notes are dishonored. Thus this community is held in subjection by a despotism as unrelenting ns ever cursed the free thoughts and actions of tnen. Meanwhile a great effort is ma king at Harrisburg to carry. some of the Charter Banks. There is a strong delega tion there from Northampton to urge the passage of the Easton Bank Eill:-this-we suppose is a democratic institution, and therefore the Democracy may support it without sacrificing party allegiance ! 13ut such short-sighed policy cannot long contin ue. Men must and will think for them selves—and why should ,ihey not f We nre sometimes amused by the nonsense which is uttered upon this subject by men who never had a bu. , ,iness teansactions-in- their lives to the• value of fifty dollars.— What is their experiCence or judgment worth in settling such a question as this ? Certainly nothing The bill introduce by Mr. Hart is well digested, and presents as many guarantees for the faithful performance of duties as it is possible to conceive. The Surveyer Gen eral is to have the notes engraved, printed. and registered in his office, besides receiv ing the State stock froth parties depositing the same. Ile is then required to deposit with the Auditor General, to be held by him for the redemption of the notes put in circula tion. The details of the bill are perfect, and reflect great credit upon Mr. Hart, who prepared it. His great business experience enables him to comprehend a question like this, and we are quite sure that our city, for ninny years, has not had n more reliable or useful member. The main feature of this bill is not novel. In New York it has been .in successful. operation since 1537, and in several other States for a less time. In New York it has been eminently success ful, and perhaps our own city and State cannot do better than imitate cur sister State in this respect. Similar causes will produce like effects. In business enterprise we are far behind our neighbors, arid if we ever expect to realize the advantages to which our position entitles us, we must awake from the lethargy of the past nod work earnestly for the future— a future which will soon be present. if we are wke in the course of a few years, the ri colt, c lion of our now existitg difficulties will be remembered oily in derision and scorn. That State Stock may he made the basis of Binking Capital. 'Monts not a doubt.— Evidences ofState indebtedness possess an intrinsic of value, and like till other commod ities, a market price is fixed upon them. This price varies slightly, according to cir cumstances. Six per cent. Suite Stock. not subject to taxation, is always worth its face rind not unfrequentiv, is above par. If there is a doubt of the ability of the State t o pay the interest, it will of course recede front the par point. The six per cent. Stock of Virginia is selling at 107i', and the of this is, that several States have adopted this stock as the basis of F ee Bank ing. But we need not enlarge upi n this point. bill 110 W before our 1, , eishouti , provides that parties depoitinir Fiebe St"el, with the Surveyor GetteMl, re-, iv, tomb-flubs in notes, or eighty dollars or, the hundred: The swirl., in all cases. shall bear nn interest of not less than five per cent. ncr shall it be received at a rate above its market value. This will tniquestiotta bly nflbrd the most nmphi security to the note holder, and to the public generally.— Ner Bank can be established upon this !free Principle without paying in the whole of the capital when it is first started. if any of our renders are anxious to know how the capital of Charter Banks is usually paid in, we hope they Will read the report of the Commissioners ailiointed by the Legislature to investigate the affairs of the Sitscpiehan • an Bank. Under the.Pree llankitig Sys tem, if one or more persons gave $50.000 or $500,000, it: may be invested itt State Stock, which is deposited with the Su, vey. or General. who gives notes in return for it. These notes are loaned to borrowers, in the usual way, and the stock in pledged for their redemption. To prevent too great an expansioi: of Banking Capital by the provisions of the bill, not more than $2.000,000 of stock can •he received by the Surveyor Geueral, the 'first year for Banking purposes •;• nor more •than $2,000,000 per annum for the. four , ncxt.years. This will incresse the Blink , ing Capital $ [0,000,000 in five years. An 'other restriction is placed in the bill. which we do not consider material ; it is provided that the Banking Capital under the provi • sions of the act shall not, at any time, ex. , •ceed $15,060,000. The limitation as to 'the amount of' Capital' for the five years, we . .consider wise and salutary. It will prevent n sudden rush of a large amount of Capital into that investment. The Bank/rim 'ties willlhus be gradually enlarged ° , while the business of the country will not be sud denly inflated. For these and other rea sons, to which we shall again ask attention, we are' in• favor of Mr. - Ilart's bill, and we trust the Legislature will act upon the sub ject with discretiombulabsve all, we de mand:that:the present - Charter Banks, by their agents and influence, shall not be al layed to defeat this great meaSure. If we find Bank Borers at Harrisburg striking at the Free Law, we shall parade their names at length in Or : colonies. and'show by whet agencies they are , inoveel;=—Philadelphia Sun. I Scrap of History. In one of our exchange papers We find the death ofthe yeting'Lord Loughborough, tvhich recently occurred on his passage from Havtinfin to this city chronicled as "the end of a nobleman, whose progenitor insulted Franklin." An account of his treatment of Dr. Frank lin may be found in almost any history of the time. It was so remarkable an affitir, that men have not hesitated to assign it as one of the angravating causes which aliena ted the colonies from Great Britiana very weak supposition, for it assumes that Frank lin's exertions in the cause of American In dependence were stimulated by feelings of revenge for personal insult. Even Lord , Campbell, in writing the life of %Vedder burn, said that "had Franklin been soothed instead of insulted, the colonies might have been saved," This is very shallow rea soning. The treatinent of Franklin, imleed was part and•proof of bitterness of animosity towards the colonies which he represented that was unpropitious to any peaceful set tlement-of-the-difliculties with thetn_;_ancL possibly, had that - whole - tone - been - chang= ed, and the colonies soothed and satisfied. the seperation might have been postponed for a season. But the individual wrong is strangely exaggerated in its consequences and injuriously to the simcere patriotism of Franklin, when it is set down as a cause of the revolution, or a stimulus needed to stir -him to a more-active_patriotistn. - Yet; there was sonrethitm to wound dtep ly -the feelings - c - cerr of - the - philosophical Franklin in the torrent of fierce invective which Weddorburn poured upon h fro. standing in the midst of his •enemies and those of his country—unsupported—for his own counsel spoke for him feebly and - in fear. Ile had been the hearer of a petition from the colony of Massachusetts for Ow re call of Governor Hutchinson and Chief .ins.; mice Oliver, on the ground that they were in a conspiracy to destroy the liberties of the colony. The proof had been furnished in letter written by them, which came into Franklin's possession—it was not known how--and were laid by him before the House of Assembly. This petition was heard in 1774 before the Privy Council, in the presence ofa larne n umber of distinguished visitors and a crowd of listeners. Wedderburn, as Solicitor General, assailed the petitioners and their agent in a style of unparalleled fierceness and venom. Franklin stood unmoved for hours, as described by Jeremy 13enthom, an eye witness, "like a rock, in the same posture, his head testing, on his left hand, and hi that attitude abiding the pelting of ! the pitiless storm." The furious assault, of which only fragmeins have been preserv ed, heaped odium of all kinds upon the ca , .tse of the colonies and their chant pions ; and, amidst the fury of his abuse of Frank lin he likened him in the Moor Zetoga, in Dr. Young's tragedy of -Revenge," and said I tisk, mv. kros. whether the revenge • ftd temper attributed by poetic fiction only to the bior.dy minded African, is •tot aurpass• ed Lv the cooln-ss nod apathy of the wily New Elm,lander ?" Pletti:NriS of the. l'rivs Council ap.. pi:tired to have enjoyed the spectacle with the most indi cent inauirestations of delit:ht : cheer.:d and shouted, and waving their hats like so many r,m [llea at a aparl'llla match, its the ;.olerai poured vol lit a (debase upon the gray ht•ad of that port tl rdrilde o;41 wan. The only ev ideuce:ever oCered by Prael.;- 1 . ..ri that these pubic incalts rattli'ed in Lis memo! v, is in the fact rec.o..!ed by Dr. PrlV . ,llll', that lie [lit off the twit of clothes which he wore On the occa , :.on, and never u' tin nt ono«trio until lit. the attic :. • pi tic.• itt Porta, by Which th, indopen . the 11. S. wits acl,noWled'.zed. I corii•us enough. that while Fronk no as :lie oeu n tiatorof this treaty, in Par is. Lis old envinv, Wedderbarn, who had ii ciime Lord Lough bo rou eth, incdo that reel ty thr stopping sumothe to power, became leader of the opposition in the House of Lords ; and, by censuring the articles of peace, turned out Lard Shelhonroo's cabinet, but failed to reap any substantial reward for his success. The reward of the Patriot was in the suc cess of his country—the place hunter failed in s:ccuring the prize for which he labored. The Trea - gon of Arnold. 'rite following private letter of . General sentitnems in re ;lard to the sad fate of Major Andre, will doubtless be new and interesting to most of our readers, as it is to ourselves. 11'e do not linoW that it has before appeared in print.--Il'ashinglon Union. Air. /Min illtirt to JiiihS Schug/er. TAPPAN, Oct. 2, 1780, headquarters of the A rm y * * Poo . r And re stiff. rs to day. Everything that is amiable in virtue, in fortitude, in delicate sentiment and ac complished manners, plead for hint ; but hard-hentted policy calls for a sacrifice.— Ile must die. I send you my account of Arnold's eclair: and, to justify myself to your sentiments, I must inform you that I treed a compliance tvith Andre's to be shot; and I do not think it would have had ati' ill effect. But some people are only sensible to motives of policy, and sometunes, from a narrcw disposition, mistake it. When And re's tales comes to be told, and present resentment is over, the refusing him the privilege of choosing the manner of his death will be branded with too much. obsti nacy. Ii was proposed to me to suggest to him the idea of ail exchange for Arnold ; but I knew I should, have forfeited his esteem by doing it, and therefore declined it. As a man of honor, he could not but reject it ; and I would not for the world have propos ed to him a thing which must have placed me in the unantiable light of supposing him capable of meanness or of not feeling my self the impropriety, of the measu r,,e I con fess.to you I had the weakness tirildue the esteem t f a dying man. because I reverenc ed his merit. • A. HAMILTON. ' County Rail ROftd Bonds. Tlid Lycoming . Democrat explains the mode of taking stock in the Erie Rail Road, by Borough or County Officers, as follows : "The Commissioners issue county bonds to the amount of $200,000, bearing and an nual interest of. six per cent. to be paid sat ten years after date. These bonds must - toe met at maturity. Let us see how they are to be paid. 'The Railroad Company, on receipt of these bonds give in return $2OOO 000 of stock, likewise bearing . an annual interest of six per cent. which interest is guaranteed until the completion of the road. Untill then not the slighest risk is incurred —the stock interest meets the interest on the bonds. IVeil,•when the road is com pleted, and fairly under way, what then ? No one doubts the ability of the road to earn six per cent. per. annum for its stockhold ers ; freely concede that it will earn from 7 to 13 per cent.—and the projectors of the road anticipate a much higher figure—the stock would command a premium of thirty. per cent. long before the county bonds _would become due; and in the place of los -ingTthe-county—wou id—realise—a-profit-- of eighty-thousand by the transaction" Easy Calculation. The following simple rule for the calcu lation of interest is worth preserving care fully ; and the naloigh Times recommends to its renders, who do not file their papers, -(as-all-men-ought—to_do.)_to_cutLit_out__lmd preserve it. It is an expeditious mode for finding, the interest on a given sum for any number of days at 6 per cent. Divide the number of days by 6 and mul tiply the dollars by the dividend. the result is the interest in decimals ; cut off the right hand figure and you have it in dollars and cents. Thus—What is the interest no $1,09 for 21 days ? 21 divided by 6 is - 11'1 ; TOO multiplied by 3.1 is :356—0r :3:>z cents.— Again, what is the interest on Sll7B for 9:1 days :178x15' 1 -5:•;59, or $5 85 9-10. Let book keepers try this rule and they will find that it is all right. Geld in New Mexico. A correspondent writing, from Santa Fe, New Mexico, says that rich gold mines are being, discovered in every part of the territo ty. A party of some sixty men principally Americans, left here on Monday last for Pio Gila. where a rich placer has helm discovered. This placer is said to be richer than any part of California the gold coun try. They were all well mounted and armed, nod supplied with two months pro visions. I have no doubt but that they will meet with success. Cold has also been dis covered near Dona Ana; out of about three pounds of rock sixteen dollars worth of gold was taken. Also near Lo de Moro, front about a peck of dirt- three dollars w6tth of pure gold WaS found. Several lumps that will weigh from three to nine onces each have recently been found in the placer for ty miles' from this place. This mine is kn o wn to be very rich io gold, but there is no water. If a company were formed with sufficiency of capital to build a railmol to the nearest water it would pay bettor than any mine in the world ! It is an acl::,,iv ledoed fact that this territory is tint rich: •st part of Uncle Sam's dominions I wealth. (Auld, copper. iron. silver, tot. c.oi, nod load are every where uhumloot. How to Grow Rich. The only way by vilif.!;l capital can crease is by saving. liyoti spend as nntcli as you get. you will never be richer thin' ylu are. not what a tnf:n g.is, but what he saves, that constitutes his wealth. Go, learn the two first rules of erithinet.i , t: learn addition and substracii,m. Add to your present carital any amount you rlease; substiact the sum v. hieh you add, and teal me if the last amount will not be the saran. as the first. Every merchant should, in every year of his life, mike some addition to his capital. You say you get but little; never mind—spend less, than little : and then next year you will get more, for you will have the profit upon the SUM you save. There is no ro:,tl road to wealth any loot. , than to Qemnetry. The Irian who goes on spending all he gets, and expects that by some lucky hit he shall be raised to wealth. will, most likely, sink into , poverty ; for in case of ad62rse fortune, he has then no re- : source ; whereas, by economy. be may lay by a stock that may serve ac a provision in case of adversity. You may say that times are bad, the seasons are bad, the laws are bad.. Look at home ; you spend more than you get. How, then. can you be otherwise , than poor. floVv many a respezttable fami ly have fallen from a higli station, which they worthily and honorably filled, merely because neither the gentleman nor the lady had been familiar with the first four rules of arithmetic. Arctic Trav cis, The Galena Advertiser •says that Count Charles De La Guiebe and two servants, and Dr. John Rae, urn; ved in, that to.in on the 2:3L1 of Pebruarv, from St. Paul put up at the Bradley House, and len for Chicago the next morning. The Count is a French nobleman, belonging to tl family of some distinction ; he ha been huntitik nnd traV elling iu vainius parts of the Northwest.— He arrived in St. Paul from Pembina a few weeks ago. Ile is on his way to his native land. The first news he had of the recent French Revolution was at St. Paul. Dr. Rae has been tanking seine explorations in the Arctic Regions for the past two year; being one of the many explorers who have made an attempt to find a trace of Sir John Franklin's expediton. fie brings no news of the seemingly lost explorers. Lie was rather of opinion that a majority of the -party were alive—thrts their ships had been crushed in the ice, and that tlNy were among the Esquitnaux, or perhnpsi Wandering but not lost and that a portion of a pnrty would yet be found ali've. Is is gratfying to see so much faith manifested by experienced arc tic explorers as to the probability of their being • Terrible Occurrence in Baltimore. On Friday evening a week, James White &shoemaker; residing in East street, in this city, while in a state of wild inebriation from strong drink, cut the throats of his daughter. aged about 15 years and of his little on, aged 3 years and then, after set ting fire to the house, cut his own throat.— The bodies of three were burned to a crisp. The wife of White had left him, in conse quence of his course towards her. The throats of the children were cut with an axe, and the boy's • skull has also been crushed. This is a most horrible affair, and is another warning against a too free indiil• gence in intasienting drink. White, it appears. had been what is called a "free drink•er," for Many years and while under the etThe's of linn,;r, - would, abuse his wife and family in a inanner. To such on extent had this been' carried of late, that his %vile, being Oa tho o..'e of confinement, was induced to leave him about two weeks ago, and %vent to reside with her grandmother. where die film; lies, not ex- pected-tu live. The - girl - was Irk with kiln, - in order to take care of the house and cook ilia Inca's. The mother, it is raid, on leav ilia him, took with her the vonnget child —the boy—and vesteMay White ,vent to see his tvire mid induced her to let the boy return home with him, promisiutz to take care of hiol. Ile was probably. at the tim , 41, , ed which has tilled every iTito was a EMILE 40 yt•ttr:s ”1-tvn I'h• sc..ne of tie , tri , ody ‘vas 'visited (th rift!, the morning hv hundreds of citizens. %tin) were :ittluett d 'to the :•pnt. The bo dies %y en! taken in charge by the brothers or 11' hih•, mid %rill be interred in lialtiwore Cemetery. A NoTit r.r, SCIENI WoNnurt.—Pepsin? an artiliei:ll Digestive Fluid Gastric !nice: grt id spep , ,:ht Curer, prepared from Rennet, or the fourth stomach of the 0:c, after directions of Garin Liebig, the great Physiologic:ll Chemist, by J. S. Houghton, M. D., No. I I, North Eieln Street, Phila delphia, Pa. This is a truly tvonilerful remedy fur Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaun dice. Liver Complaint, Constipation, and Dehilly, en ring- after Nature'7, own mot.h od bt Nalure's ntcn ilZent, the Omstric Juice See advertisement in another column. M U On Sunday Evenino• the 9th of March, ty,7 the Rev. Air.. \V. 1.1. Bri;ban, Mr. Ephraim ..i/0.r.3, t,) Nliss 11;ina Mash/ itz, built of this 13.)rough. t)agAD On the sth of March, in Heidelberg, of ; consumption, John. NU/110113C, raged 33 • years.—flis remains were followed to their last reNtitoz place, by a large concourse of: friends nod acquaintances ; air. Dobbs of licintinot. Text, Job 7 chapter, nod 3 verse. On the Ilth of March, in I,onc , ,, , walnp, la , rlis county, Sarah /Inn, datv2htt.r of (3..0r ,, t• and Sarah Ltid‘vi.7 . , aged 6 year:-... or) 0 11 1 " • 'v.. • `i The widersiLliicd begs Iravt to tut:mune , . Chir. he ',ri•s not intend teaching school this woor ; but will private instruction wlio wiil call at hi residence, in \VI ii nn Street, above Andrew. Parents havinz children that they wish to send, will in,tke applientieo iolprpved acthod will be tait.;;...l to th0.:,0 tvh it Ai:.!fficA7n, March 13 Dlti 3 Si the Orpitoo's Court. of Le high County. In the mutter of the account of '4 7 7 4 %Ti1" Jaincs fiackey and Aaron E.'isen hard, administrators of Michael Sieger, de c rt:icd , late of Allentown. Lehigh county. And now Fehruary .1952, on motion the Court impoilit Juimis S. Reese, I lenry C. 1,31n, , ,nee1i-r, and John F. Ruin., null tors to audit, resettle, italic distribution and report to the next s.utted Orphans' Court. Fro to the Eceu rds, METZGER, The Auditors above named will meet tor the puryrose of their appointment, on Mon day the 7th of April; at 10 o'clock ja the tort noon, at the Public [louse of doEtitan Ic.orit, in Allentown, where those who think proper way au a nd. J •\ 'd ES S. REESE. HENRY C. Et/NC:NECKER, •• JOHN RUIIE. :March Es. li-4w St.,:io,d Examination, A public examination of the Common Schools of Al entown, will take place in their respcciixe school rooms, as follows: tt i lion lay larch 22,1 3 . Al. ht the school 01 \l r. Sleminer, 2d, that of Hiss Ilaberack er. :id, that of NI Ott. • On the 23; A. 3 .1. the st . ..hnol of Al,..\\ oir. that of Hiss Horn, P. NI. the .schoul of Mr. Good. . . • On the 24, A. NI. the school of Nlr. Rich. orb. V NI. the school of r. Moss. On the 25:11 A. 11. the school of Miss Gibson. P. M. the school of Miss Landis. On the 21;th A. M. the sehool of Miss Gibons. P. M. the school of Miss Bitting. The Examination to commence each day at 9 o'clock in the morning and 11 o'clock in the afternoon. The Pnblic is respectfully invited to nt tend. 13 . y.order of the school director 3. Al arch, IS, B ran d reth and VI/ rightsf ilis, Country merchants and others, are here by notified, that the far famous Pills o Doctors William A. Wright, and Benjamin Brandreth, are constantly kept : for sale at the office of the .'Lehigh Registcr".by the doien boxeS, at wholesale prices.. _ L. , July 5, m Valuable Property I' RI E SOIL E. The subscriber now offers 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 convenient Brick itTainsion Vffouse, I .3.lMbuilt in the most substantial and fin ished manner, and surrounded by beautiful Shack Trecc. It occupies with the ground attached, one entire .square, 240 feet front and 480 feet deep. A brick stable, Ice hawse, and other out buildings.are upon the grounds convenient to the house. The house w•il1 be sold if desirable with part of the around. The title is unques tionable, and payments will be made easy. Eli ..I—Saegcr, agent far M. T. DALE. '5-6w Allentown, Jan. 8,1'351 Nw-Boot-,.-Shop-andleathr_ Ii?O,;TE 31° dT GO O.D Have lately entered into Partnership in thit above business, and have taken the !sr2i. and spacious house on the corner, di rectly opposite the Odd Fellows' Hall, in iarnitton — street. - - They - inform their former customers and the public in general, that they intend do ing business on a more extensive scale, than has ever before been done in Allentown,_ They keep from , 1 . 0 to 50 hands in emplo}•; lip which moans they will be able to I:tril l:it customers work at the shortest poEssible notice. Their stock on hand at present comprises a very lure ie assortimmt'of Cten demens' Suiwriine, PatentLpather,Freitch uui or c g - r - i i . Morocco aill • C o r a 1 course I d l i i li o e u n t: ,;.....iti02,_,,;5.. . ::',, ,,,___ , .... 0 . besides a large lot \ i and boys' boots. 'Their stock of • „.. - 1: - ..„ .....;_ t. ~,; Ladies shoes is indeed very !Ago. as they . intend to be aide to fill out laro. ortl..r: (front country merchants) among which can lm 101111,1 . ovt.ry possihli style of dress shoes, such as Join y Betq,-19.7. Tare jenny d vils, 11.7 , 81111 L, EXCTINiOr, ,strop, the above stylus are nianaricture,l of Patont Lt•athcr, 11 )rocco or Children shoes, Of every variety and styles plain and fancy colored. They iminufactur, with a view of furn ishing stock to merchants front the country in any quantity, and they will \variant ail the goods they manufacture to be of better material and more durable ; and at prices less titan they can be put chased in Phila delphia. : fail assortment of- shoo findings, of every description. Also till kimk of Loath er, Oak. and Hemlock tanned sole leather, Calf and Punch Morocco, Kul, Pat ent I.ininn Leath, r,ail of t^bieh will be sold at city priccs. 'llhey invite tnYr•lii - ixts and customr7s from the country to give them a call, exam inn large stork of g oo ds, f ind w o Sti re them thyy will ti m. go awity say ri , inetithor the place—oppo :.i..i, 0.1 , 1 in L-lainiltim Street, Ally:11am). E. MOSS 4 ,1- 1 w 11n:•ch 11 T DOOtir 11011.119.- riderned to Al:entown, efiets his professional sr rvires to hi.z friends and Cut public. He can b.. (wind ai 11..1.121 in Hamilton street. until the ficzt of Apiil next, after \illicit his resid..nce twill be in Hamilton street, south iii , half a square below -Protz's Sure'' at the corner, befog the sante house he tbrinerly occupied. February 19, 9:—ly Notiee to ASSCSSON, The several t12.?.1..:,1.,0n of {heir respective wards of the Ilormigh of Allentown, and of the several townships of the Count• of Le higitt are hereby requested to meet in the Commissioners office, in Allentown, on llon daY the sth day of April next, to subscribe their oath of °Nice, (which is to be filed in said t) obtain the assessments, the appeal Ito:ices, and such other matters and instructions, relating to the performance of their respective duties. fly order• of the Commissioners. J. M. LINI3, Clerk. 'arch 11, di-4w Pallet• Aragon For Sale. A 110.1/ strong built Pcdler IVagon, with stulnd seat and patent leather top, nearly new, is ofrered for sale ci reasonable terms. 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. 26. SPRING MILLINERY GOODS, JOHN' S'T'ONE & SONS, Importers and Dealers •in French Jfßii@@carry Goods, Igo. 'l5 SOUTII SLOOND STREET, Philadelphia. APE now prepared to utlvr to their mu ' towers and - the trade a large and well selkted assortment of 11-1 w Silks, Ribbons &Millinery Goods, Confining themselves exclusively to this branch of the 'trade, imparting the larger part of their stock enables them to offrr art assortment unsurpassed in extent and varie•- tv, which will be sold at the- lawest prices pd,on the most favorable terms Phila. March, 11, Store La Allentowu. 1 5 ,0NEY jl. GO-"V pricco eurtent. ARTICLES.. I je'er Alleyq.Emlonl'lsitce Flour ,Barrel 4 26 4 00. 4 25' 'Wheat .. . . ;Bush,-, 82 80! 91' Rye— 68:7 60 72 Corn 65 . 00 61 . Oats i 37 38 88' Buckwheat . . 471 50 65 Flaxseed . . . 1 50 1 GO 1 50 Cl9verseod . . 4 50 5 50 5 . 20: limothy;eed. 50 2 75 .2 76' Potatoes •: . I 701 50 75" Salt .101 451 80' Batter . . . 'Pound' • 141 18 30' Lard— 01 81 8 - Tallow .. . . 91 7 Beeswax ... ' ' 22 1 „ 251 28 - Hatn -. , 4 . 1; 101 8 Flitch 1 9i 8 6' Tow-yarn. . •-• I Si 81 7 Eggs .. . . . • IDoz. 121 12 20' Rye Whiskey ;Gall., 22 1 22 23• Apple Whiskey' I 351 40 48 - Linseed Oil .. I j 851 85 - 85 _Hickory Wood Cord_ 4 50 1 4 GO 6 00' Hay Ton 12 • 12 00'14 00' Egg Coal . . . Ton 350 4 00. 4 56 . NntCoal .. . 2 501 .8 00 3 50 . Lump Coal . . • 3 50; 3 501 3 00' Plaster .. . . 4 50' 4 50; 2 60' vain um 'be Made! -- Sifore-Goods 177' (r), -,, q , Is a ,M • Tln‘ Stock of Goods consist of Dry Goods, Groceries, Liquors, and sucli other Goods ashre usually kept in a countrfstore. The stand is in Upper Saucon, and is one of the best store stands to be fcand in Lehigh or North:l:up:on counties. Tlin owner wishes to engage in other riffdrs to sell upon very favorable tom's. it would better suit purchasers, part of the clock will be disposed off. The Goods are all new and fashionable having but lairi is peen purchased. loc..dion is beautiful, and the stand one ul ilia oldost Ml] best in the county. For fu rth , r information r i pply a t thi ! of fice of 1.11 , . Patri,t." F..b. 'Or. . . Adepts this method to infol'in his :"..11.1tc": - .Jfnend:. ;Ind the public in gene,ral, that i7e has made Allentown his permanent reidence. llc has opened an office at his oppn..ito Kolh's American Hotel, a few doors east of Pretz, Guth & Co's. Steve, where he \vill be happy to oiler his professional services in the, science of Den tistry. Ile will cal! at private residences, if rugnested. Cif 'His terms are reasonable, and having had much experience in the professions, feels satisfied that he can give general satis iliction. Allentown, April 24, 1851. IJ Y° .;;:%;'3 :I;rs ffIT ETEW F.:-ZAT AND CAP' Manufactory la Allentown. GD'Vetier; Respectfully annimoces to the citizens of Allentown and its vicinity, that he has late- Iv etalilished himself in the above business, in the Store reern fortnerly occupied by :ilessrs. Mertz and Landis, in west Hamil to,i ::trot, in tile Borough of Allentown, where he hat jtlst received an extensive new St6clc of superfine .: i-3 . Halßoas, Il s, Caps, ufes ) &c.. all of , . c . -ii which ho will be able to di:Toat'off en the !nest reasonable tenni. —.Gin [A hi. stock of Gendomnn's hats, is compos ed of th.! be and coi ., tly to the most Or ditiariv artiele. la oilier words from a Five (!ollur to a5O ciao h at . And such that wilt th , o/,/ a , will young. The ue mai; !Jo sail lirbig QT/ -- wy OF CAPS, ‘v}!:.C l ,l ConSizth , of upot orclit.ory. To tEte Madies. • EEr has a word to say, i c iu it s tlwir par. ticu!ar atti•ntion to his :Acid: or Furs, aszortillynt or NrAgr4, Cu, Zre.c. cannot be brit in Allentown, and he is pre pared to Edl theiii with but a very small ad- MIMI Flats will Le manufactured to order upon the shortt;st notico,aud upon the most rea sonable terms. Mr. it'iceler, trusts that by. keeping a good assortment to, select from and reasonable prices he will be able to se cure a share of public patronage. November 13. Dissolution or Partnership. The Partnership heretofore, existing un 7 der the firm of Lind LS. Guth, in the Elat ing business, in Allentown, has been die- . olved by mutual consent on the let of March instant, Mr. Lind, has the books of the firm, those then who aro yet indebt-. ed to the firm will see the necessity of call ing immediately and settle their account. JACOB LIND, WILLIAM GOOD. • C7The bminess will be continued at the old stand by Mr. Liud March 4 JUlll'll(' vii ul9l i' A.Tcg , r,Ert, A jourricy..i.: by the under-ie.— .; , Whitehall.towe,l,ll). A married pe c a good ; . make applic.c in., applicants ca' ea'r:l: • pur,-tant wAf. ii. WETEIEIZII4`,T) Feb, 19; • • T i -:3 m ' r, —tb 4 i7_6tv j Mr ;-ii =ME
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