Leaeo of the Public Works. The folloWitig..impOitant proposition - to lease the public improvements of the - State, seems to meet with favor from the Legisla ture. We would not be surprised if it would be accepted, in a form somewhat diffiirent from the one proposed, and an increased rent. The State hos never done as Well as the proposition offers, and never will, so long as she holds them under her control. HARRISBVIto, March 16, 1852. Hon. Jon:: S. Runt, Speaker of the House of Representatives. SIR :—The undersigned, citizens of the Commonwealth ofPennsylvania, respectful ly submit the following propositide to lease the finished lines of the Canals and Rail roads of the State, for a term of ten years from the first day of August next, and keep • the same in as good repair as when receiv ed ; and pay for the first year eight hun dred thousand dollars, for. the second year eight hundred and fifty thousand dollars, for the third year nine hundred thousand dollars, and for each succeeding year one million • ofdollars. The payment to be made monthly to the State Treasurer, and secur'., ed by the deposite of one hundred thousand ; dollars in State bonds. They further pro-) pose to expend, in addition to the above pay- meats, three hundred thousand dollars to wards the improvement of the Columbia and Philadelphia railroad during the term of their lease. And also to doeble the ea pacitrof-tirelo-clori—thNilaware divi sion of the Pennsylvania canal ; and on the completion of the road to avoid the inclined planes on the Alleghany Portage railroad, to pay •eig,ht per cent. per annum on the money hereafter appropriated' and expended towards the construction thereof. 'flay al so propose to pay seven per cent. per an num on the sum of thirteen hundred thoe sand dollars. on the completion of the :forth Branch canal. and its connection with the Chemung canal, in the State of New York ; 'and they pray the Legislature to enact a law aothorizing a contract to be made With j. the undersigned, or their associates, in ac 'cordance with the terms of their proposition. All of which is most respectfully submitted. J. Dutihl, Thomas S. Clarke, lenry Graff, Jeremiah Butler, :Nun Binehatn, J. K. Moorehead, Jacob Dock. Isreal Painter, George W. Harris, J. B. Aloorhead, Wm. F. Leech, I Win. 13. foster, Jr. A Woman in California; We have before us, says the Boston Traveller, a private letter from a lady, though a hard-working woman, in Califor nia, It would interest our readers, we have no doubt, as it has us, were we at librty to publish it entire. The writer appear s t o keep a restaurant or eating-house, in a min ing village. Among her visitors she acci dentally discovers the son of an old Conn, c lient acquaintance, and finding he wit; en deavoring to induce his father end moth( r to visit California, she writes this letter to 'encourage them forward : After an intro ductory explanation of who she ivas, and lie're they became acquainted with each other, tirie goes on to say have inside $lB,OOO worth of pie— about one third of this was clear profit.— t Lie yekr I dragged my own wood off the mountains and chopped it, and I have never had so much as a child to take a step for HP: in the country. $ll,OOO I baked one little iron skillet, a considerable portion by a camp fire, without the shelter of a tree from the broiling sun. Bat now I have a good cooking Stove, in which I bake four pies at a time, a comfortable cabin, carpeted, 'end a good many "Robinson Crusoe" com forts about me, which though they hare 'cost a, yet they make my place look habitable. I also have my wood hauled d Chopped. 1 bake on an average ataint .1200 pies per month, and clear $200. This, in California, is not thought much, mid yet, in reality, feW in corn! unison are doing as well. I have been informed • there are some wOinen in our town clearing $5O per week at washing, and I cannot doubt it.-- There is no labor so well paid as women's labor in California. It is hard Work to rip ply one's self incessantly to toil, but n few years will plaCe you above want, ,with handsome independency. I intend to leave off work the coming Spring, and give my business into the hands of my sistetdn-law. Not that I ant rich, but' I need little, and have none to toil (or but myself. I tiJcpect to go borne some time, during the present year, for a short visit, but I could not be long content away front the sunny clinic of this yellow land. A kwlier or more healthy ciimate could not be, and when I get a few friends about me, I think I shall be nearly happy again. .1 suppose C. C. B. has des cribed the face of the country to you a hun dred times ;so I will conclude by wishing and hoping that you will be in California before you aro pinched in at the north by the cold of another winter. If you do not tome, I should be obliged if you could . find time to write me occasionally. a. A. s. Planting Early Potatoes. Now . is the time to plant early potatoes. The weather this week bids fair of being fai-orable to the preparation of the ground, and we urge all farmers,.gardeners, and in fact, every one possessing a ha of ground to plant a let of early potatoes—thereby early securing new potatoes for the table. - We have observed various modes o I prep hration of ground for planting rotatoes, but have seen no plan which we think better for. securing an 'early crop than by selec ting a piece of warm or Southern exposure, plough or dig it up well, end then draw furrows, drop in the pcitatoes, then scatter along in the furrows a good costitig.of man tiro and cover up the potatoes with the loose earth with a hoo or light plough.—This mode of 'culturo will certainly secure to ev ery one who may try it eat potatoes. Do not think it is too early—that the weather they get cold. No matter. Plant them at ones, and you are surer of having early pc). tatoes than if you had kept them out of the ground. Cultivation of Grapes, This is the month for pruning grapevines in the latitude of Pennsylvania: We will sup pose yott are about to form a trellis that you set your.plants and erected your frame last year, and you now a ish to commence trim ing and training. Cut the vines .down to three good buds, no more, if you want vines let them grow. If you want 'grapes, cut away the vines. The two most thrifty shoots of the three buds, yens will permit to grow. When two are well established, cut away the third and train the other two along the lower wire, (wire is better than strips of wood,) in opposite direction. If you are cultivating vine in a field or Marge plat, it will be well to plant potatoes • between the rows ; at any rate, keep the ground free of weeds. Leave all your cuttings and leaves to rot upon the spot where they will be of :service to the growing vines. Second year's Management--As soon in the spring as the weather will permit, make the ground mellow with spade or cultivator, adding manure if necessary. Recollect the ground must be rich and melioh•, and well lyained to grow vines. Don't think be- Cause you see vines sometimes growing in swamps, that von can.cultivategrapeS in sim ilar land. We know a gentleman who planted cuttings in the green sward -by the side of a hard-trodden path, and elected a trellis fraine, and afterwards complained to us that the vines would not grow. We ien the law yet in force was pas avere—not—astoniytTed. What we termed d in regard to the coinage of gold this shoots last year, he main branches this which will produce fruit upon new shoots.: relative value was as fifteen and a hull to one : but henceforth the strung tendency You may select four shoots to train upon the upper wires this season, and rub ow will be the other way. To perpetuate the law of the year XI, therefore would tH to all others every two or three weeks. Dni't perpetuate a falsehood." disturb the vines While in blossom, but when the fruit is as big as peas, yim ;nny probably cut off one half of the baoch- eC, and much better than you would from. A Washington correspondent of the Cin the whole. Pinch off the ends of the fruit cinnati Gazette states that a correspondence bearing branches, and clip the leaves, so as, is going-on between Mr. Webster, Secreta ui admit the sun and air. Keep the ground ry of Stale, and Mr. Crampton, the British free front %;:eeds, and frequently fork it up, Minister at Washington, in regard to the or if the size of you vineyard will admit, put proper interpretation of the Oregon I3oun. in the cultivater or horse harrow, but never dory Treaty. It seems that ever, since the Work deep: setlemcn . t of that boundary the captains of The Third Year.—On the opening of British vessels have been in the habit of of spring go over the vines carefully, and delivering, or attempting Co deliver, !nor = every branth that produced fruit last chandize at American ports in Oregon, with year, down to one bud for this year. ant't out the payment of the usual duty. Moro spare the knife if you want a good vine and recently it is asserted that these captains good grapes. Maim , e the bunches, shoots have ad verti led to transport goods, &e., from and leaves, as directed last vont . . Train the- one American Burt to another—an interfer :shoots upon other wires if required, until mice with our coastwise trade which has the whole are filled, never been tolerated by the United StateS, In succeedin g years keep your vines well in reference to the vessels orally foreign na triined es directed. Some prune in the lion. Notice had been frequently given to but sprin. , is better. Just before. N't , g- these captains by the Custom [douse officers elation starts. is the right time in any latb in Oregon, that their proceedings were not tulle where the seasons are marked by the quite the thing, and could not ha quietly great divisions of summer and winter. Too submitted to ; and finally a formal notice late pruning bloods the woad, and injures was set ved on one of them by the collector the l_rrowth. Remember it is the new it mind at Astoria, that for any future infractions of only that bears fruit. Whenever any main the revenue lows of the United States he branch fails, or shoiys , - .,•ie.ptoins of purl eit.• should proceed against them forthwith, con-. ulness, prepare and IT•tili a new env in its demising vessels and confiscating, cargoes, place. IWhoever will follow these simple and thus brought matters to a crisis. Th, rules may have grapes of his own in all the , notice was communicated to the :mews of iniplicit of perfeetiee. ;h e Hudso n ' s Il l y Company by the ship master upon whom It was served, and by them communicated to the'British Govern ment at home, when the subj-ct was con sidered in Council. The result was that the documents were transmitted to the Rrit• ish Minister at IVashington, with instruc- II tionC Co bring the [natter to the attention ,of the U. S. Government, to the end that the l l American authorities in Oregon might b e advised that they were themselves guilty of ' infractions oldie treaty stipulations between the two Governments, and that the Collector at Astoria might be instrticted to withdraw the notice be had Served upon the masters of British merchantmen on the Pacific coast. The correspondent predicts that the Uni ted States Officers in Oregon will be sus tained, and that the British Minister, and not the Astoria Collector, will be permitted to Withdraw his complaint. Cold and Silver. A late number of the ../ortrira/ des Debuts at Paris contains an article on the relative values of gold and silver:of ,which We make the following translation : " -Gold in Pratice.—lt is new an ascertain: ed fact that there are in Australia vast auri ferous deposits of alluvion. To the causes of the depreciation of gold which exists in, California, therefore, arc about to be added another, which may prove to he very pow. erful ; for the tnincs of Australia appear to tip as rich as they are extensive, arid the spirit of enterprise is very energetic among the Australian colonists. This is, then, an additional reason why the government should engate with earliest solicitude in the revision of our monetary laws, that it may prevent the depreciation of gold from hap pening io our special disadvantage. "The naked troth of the matter is this.— France r, quires about two thousand live hundred millions of francs in specie fur its business transactions. Until 1S:50 she had we 'night say, nothing but silver for this pur pose ; but since that time gold has been pre• ' cipitated upon us with a constantly incrt as ing impufoostty. Tip., mint of Paris, only one wht re gold is uansloruted into 111011 • ey.) which formerly only coined insignifi• cent shins, now fabricates unexampled mas- ANOTHET, SCR:N . I'IM WONDER.—Pepsin no artificial Digestive Fluid Gastric Juice. A great Dyspepsia Curer, prepared from Bennet, or the fourth stomach of the Ox, after directions of Baron Liebig, the great Physiological Chemist, by J. S. Houghton, Al. I)., No. 11, North Eight Street, Phila delphia, Pa. This is a tut ly wonderful remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaun dice; Liver Complaint, Constipation, and Debilty. curing after Nature's own method. by Nature's own agent, .the Gistric, Juice see. IS 1 5 it had only coined • one hundred See advertisement in another column. , and nineteen thou , and francs ; in IS:51 its coinae had risen lo the exhorbitant (pawl- Tho N rr b avialtion Opened! ( ty of two hundred and seventy Joillions.— Gold is thus substituting itselffor silver in - • our monetary systein ; and what becomes of the silver illus displaced ? It is inevita- • -7 7 ' . ble that it pzises• alinost entirely itun the • state of bullion, serving .for the neti.‘ssities of the eeneral commerce of the word cause the entire scale of our operations Will Philadelphia, .111entown 4. Mauch Chunk hardly require more than n fixed amount of. TRANSPORTATION LINE.. metallie. money, and, if gold enters into our circulation. nearly an equivalent quantity of j For transporting rm?rOliandize bet Ween Philadelphia, New Hope, Easton, Free silver %rid go out of it. The phenomenon Philadelphi a, which is taking place, therefore, is, that n mansburg, Bethlehem. Allentoivn, Weiss few years since we had only silver. sPecie, . port, Mauch Chunk and White Haven, and whereas weare now gradually reaching n ;MI intermediate places along the Delaware I state of things in which grid will be our on: and Lehigh Canals ; shipped from Third ly speci Wharf, below Vine street, on the Delaware, e. hlf gold were not in n course of deprecia- They being new begi liners, hope by careful and prompt attention to their busi unidon, there nerd be no regret at this substi ness to get a liberal share of patronage. on of gold for silver; but we are warran ted in-saying that nothing has heretof ore ex _ The proprietors have large and commo isted to produce such an immediate influence dious Store Houses at all the übove named on the fall of gold as the discovery of these i stopping places. new. deposits, richer than those of any of ' HECKER, LONG, & CO., the mines heretofore explored. In a word Proprietors, silver fulfils, at the present moment much better than gold, the essential condition of good money—fixedness of value in the metal If, then, the present state of things is per mitted to go on, France *ill continue, in common with the United States and England by its coinage, to serve as a receptacle for the gold furnished by the mines of Califor nia and Australia, not to speak of others. It will serve, too with greater disadvantage than the two countries named, since it will give, along with the silver, merchandise, which we are at this time justified in con iidering as inVarrable in 'its value, and give it for gold, that in twenty or thirty years is to lose probably one•half or two-thirds of its.— In short, we shall play the part of a dupe, and still more so than the English or the Americans, for the reason that neither of these have any silver money to lose. We shall play this sad part On a very grand scale ; with however, as much silver money we may have left, we shall receive the gold at the rate of fifteen and a half times the value of silver, seeing that our monetary system recognises this basis of valuation. We shall thus receive two thou sand millions, and perhaps more of the two thousand five hundred million francs. of about which our monetary mechanism is composed ; and if the subsequent deprecia tion is a half or two thirds of the silver there will be a loss of one thousand millions, or one thousand and three hundred and thir ty three millions. "Such is the disaster which it behooves us to word off, the remedy is known, and is simple m.d easy. S.nall States have al ready given us an example of it. We must abrogate the law in our monetary system, which provides that °old shall be received at the rite of fifteen and a half times the val ue of silver. • The relative values of gold and silver are essentially variabl ,, , just as I the relative value between lead and brasS',.or as that between bread and meat. Im_tit, tvilla Great Brifain. . GENT'S' Stephen Long, Philadelphia, Samuel L. Ople, New Hope, G. W. House', Easton, G. & A. Bachman, Preemarisburg, Charles Seider, Bethlehem, William Hecker, Allenioirn, Lewis Weiss, Weissport, • Robert Klotz, Mauch Chunk, A. Pardee & Co., Hazelton, • Horton & Blakeslee, White Haven, March 25. eir-3m MARRIED. On the 16th inst., by the Rev. E. W. Butter, Mr. Levi H. Gross, of Allentown, Lehigh county, to Miss Elizabeth B. Dix on, of Phitkulelphin. DIED. On the 23d of March, in 'Allentown, af ter a short illness, Polly, wife of Waller Miller, aged 18 years. Iler remains will he brought to their last resting place on L'hnrsday forenoon. On the 10th of March, in Allentown, Catharine, consort' of Leonard Iselinger, aged 61 years. On the Sth of March, in Upper Macungy, • I Jacob Moyer, aged 8) years. On the 17th of March, in Easton, after al short but painful illness, Miss :Vary C. Thompson, only daughter of Mr...Jaines Thompson, in the 16th year of her age. .1 cO, tiv 1 - 1 IL 4 The semi-annual exhibition of the Allen town Seminary will be held on Wednesday evening. (the 31st instant) in the Odd Fel lows' Hall. The cxercisps will begin at half past G o'clock. At the conclusion a collection will be taken up to defray expett- PCS. Tile summer session of the Institution will coinnien_c_e_on__tlio-1-st—of—MAA—ityx-.. __ hose parents %vile wish to send their chil dren to this school will please .apply The Girls' ckpartinent will he open at the same time. C. R. Kcssr.r.g, Prine!pal of Allentown Seminary. _ . Northimpt. ater Conquiv. All p.•rsons using the water of the Com pany icr family or outer purposes, will please take notice, that the time to renew their permits is tire first of April next, and it is expeCted that they will call upon the un- deisioaled Treasurer nntl renew their per units.' Those persons who have not settled for their permits.irom the ;st to the 10th of April, must not complain if the water is stopped from th.mi after that time... , The board reserves the right-Where t he Water is used by joint Hydrants, if not Paid by all joined, to stop it if they sea prop eras they consider such arra n r.zements rule _ly advantageous to tho , e who connect in ; useing the Water, consetptently cannot terfere with arrangements of this kind. Notice is itso given to persons who wish to use Ilydrant Watcr, for building purpo ses„ that thi. , y mast take out their permits; before they commence building and if thin rule is not strictly observed, the charge will be double lor the Water. By Order y the Bwird, CHARLI:ti ECKERT, Treasurer March 25, YIDTIII/ In the Orphan's Court of I,c -4741,A4 hip,-11 County. . lii the.mattaer of the account of David P.m! v , Israel liody nail I'eter Gross, rtdmioi,trators of Durs btu ly, deceased, late of Washington township Le high county. And now EA. 2, 155.2, on motion the Court appoint Augustus L. Rahn, Ludwig Schmidt, and E'i .1. Saeger, auditors to au dit, tesettle, make distribution and report to the next stated Orphans' Court. Front the Recorde, NATHAN METzonn; Cleric The Auditors above named will meet for the purpose of their appointment, on Friday the 9th of April, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon; at the Public [louse •of ,hmat ha n gab, in A Ilentown, where the,3e who think proper may attend. A UGC - SITS r,. lqlrf IE, LITI) W 10 SCE !NH DT, ELI J. SAEGER. March 23 SAVE TOUR MONEY Oarles Pi Free;matt (Si Co.. (LATE nunorAs, moo & co.) 11POIZTERS AND JOI3I3ERS. 111 Broatheag, 1 Door .Soul /c ry Liberty .S reef, "Vcw YorJ, IMAVE now on hand, and will be receiv ing ally through the season, New Goods direct from the European manufac tures, and cash AuCtions, rich fashionable fancy Silk Millinery Goods. Our stock of Rich Ribbons, comprises _every variety of ,the latest.and most beautiful designs icn pw tad. Many of our goods are manufactured ex• pressly •to our order, front our own design and pattern's, and stand unrivalled. We oiler our goods for nett Cash, at lower pri. ces than any credit House in America can afrard. All purchasers will find greatly to their Interest to leserve a portion of their money and nutlie i•electious from our great variety of rich cheap goods. Ribbons rich fur Bolinets, Ciips, Sashes and belts. Bonnet Si!lis, Satins, Crapes, Lisses, and Tnrletons. Embroideries, Collars, Chemisetts, Capes, Berthas. Habits, Sleeves, cum, Edgings, 'and In sertings. Embroidered Revice, Lace, and Hem stitch Cambric Hid's. Blonds, Illusions, and tnibroidered Laccs for Caps. Embroidered Laces for Shawls, Nlarnillab and Veils, Honiton Valenciences, and Brussels Laces. English and Wove Thread, Smyrna, Lis le Thread, and Cotton Laces. • Kid, Lisle Thread, Silk, and Sewing Silk, Gloves, and Mitts: French and American Artificial Flowers. French Like, English, American, and Italian. Straw Bonnets and Trimmings. New York, March, 25, Valuable Property P T saz The subscriber now offers at private sale the property situate at the south east corner or Hamilton and Margaret Streets, in the Borough of Allentown. our Barrel 4 25; 4 00' Wheat .. . . Bush.: 82) . SO! Rye I -.. l i 68; 00; Corn ! 651 MY Oats ' : 37 88! ' Buckwheat . . i 47, 50! Flaxseed . . . : • 1 51Ij 1 50 Cloverseod . . , 14 001 5 50 'I imothyseed , , 2502 75 Potatoes .. . ! ! 70 60 Salt , 40; 45 Butter .. . . Pou 14' 18 Lard 1 10! 8 Tallow . . . . ' —8: 0 Beeswax .. . 22 25 I-lam 12 10 Flitchlo 8 Tow-yarn .. . —8; 8 Eggs ' Doz. 12; 12 Rye Whiskey ' Gall. 22! 22 Apple Whiskey! 35! 40 , Linseed Oil .. • -,-. . 85; 85 as Work, Lamps, &c. Hickory Wood Cord 4 50; 4 . 50 Hay on T 12 'l2 00; ARCHER & WARNER, i Egg Coal . . . Ton •3 40 4 001 lar AN Li PAC TU RE RS, Nb. 419, Ches. NUL Coal .. . —. ' 2 60! 3 00 1 Ivi•-riUt Street, Philadelphia, respectfully Lump Coal . . 350 3 501 ... : solicit the attention of purchasers to their Plaster 4 56 4 501 assOiliticilt of Chandeliers, Braskets„Pen, m_ diriT•Wid every description of Gas Burn -I ..., E s _ I,,klGllT.r ers•; also, every variety of Lamps, Giran- E 2: doles, 5c..,. .S c. We warrant our goods NEW HAT - AND oar equal in quality. and our prices as low as Manufactory in Allentown. any other establishment in the Country. The Trade supplied with Burners, Met . .. .E. all.lPieder 1 4 e n vy, Only:, Brass Fittings, Air Pumps, &c., &c., at reduced prices. Respectfully announces to the citizens of A RC!' ER & WARNER. Allentown and its vicinity, that ho has late.' ly established himself in the above business; REllis S. Archer. Wm. P. MisiceY , in the Store room. formerly occupied by od wood P. W a rner, I W. 0. 13. Merrill. March 25 Ile sr.,. Mertz and Landis, in west Hamil . 11— dw ! ton Street, in the Borough of Allentown; where he has just recuived an extensive ,-,,t14 new Stock of superfine yr, i ..•- Bats, Caps, Boas, Mullit, &c. ill of which he will be able to & ii dispose off on the most reasonable terms; I lis 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 hot; And such that %vitt b.conte the 0./i/ as veil as the young'. The same may be said of 163 The improvements consist of a large and r " ,. .. 1 " convenient ;pa -‘ Brick Mansion Hous e , • built in the most substantial and fin ished manner, and surrounded by beautiful Shade Trees. It occupies with the ground attached, one entire square, 240 feet front and 480 feet deep. A brick stable, Ice hcuse, 'and other out buildings are upon the grounds convenient to the house. The house will be sold if desirable with part of the around. The title is unques tionable, ctnd payments ‘vill be made easy. Eli J. Saeger, agent for ,I. T. DALE. 411-6 w Allentown, Jan. f 3,1851 The undersigned begs leave to announce that he does not intend•teaching school this summer ; but will give private instruction to those who will call at his residence, in IViliam Street, above Andrew. Parents having children that they wish to send, will please make application early. Book-keep ing on a now and improved method trill be taught to those who desire it. Allentown, Afarch 18 it 10 1131 1 1 DI11);.i _'OIDTIJJ) In the Otphau's Court of Le high. County. 1.41ek-. In the matter of the account of '`fr2TTO James Lackey and Aaron Eisen hard, administrators of Jlichart Sieger, de ceased, late of Alleato ti Lehigh county. 11- Iv. And now February :20, 1552, on motion the Court appoint James S. Reese, Henry C. L3ngnecker, and John Ruhe, audi tors to audit, resettle, make distribution and report to the next stated Orphans' Court. Prow /hC Reford.v, NATitAN MI,TzGr.R, Clerk. 'i he Auditors above named %yin meet fur the purpose of their appointment, on Mon day the sth of April, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Public House of Jonathan Kolb, in Allentown, where those who think proper may attend. JAIIP,S S. flr',l 7 ;SP,, 11P.NIZY C. I , ONGNECKEII, JOHN F. March 18 Doctor William J. I(oniig. Having rmurned to A llentnivn, offers his professional services to his friends and the public. Ho can be found Hotel in Hamilton street, until the fh'st of April next, after which his re s idence will be in Hamilton street, south side, half a square below "Pretz's Store" at the corner, being the same lotto he formerly occupied. February 19, y Notice 10 Assessors, • 4 ,--I‘.o The several assessors of their respecti:c wards of the Borough of Allentown, and ef ihe several townships of the County of Le high! are hereby requested to meet in the Commissioners office, in Allentown, on Nt on day the sth day of April !lex!, to subscribe their oath of office, (which is to he fled in said office.) to obtain Hie assessments, the appeal notices, and such other matters and instructions, relating to the performance of their respective duties. fly order of the Commissionera. J. M. LINE, Civil?. March 11, Paler Wagon. For .Sale. A new strong bulk Pedler Wagon, with stulllA sea and patent leather top, nearly new, is offered tor trtle on reasonable terms. There i 3 also a tongue connected with the wagon, to use it for two horses—for further information apply at the ()Ince of the "Le high Register:" . . Feb: 2U SPRING MILLINERY GOODS. JOHN STONE & SONS, Imporlcrs and Dealers in French naniatery Goods, No. 45 SOUTH S.:ECOND STREET, A HE now prepared to oiler to their cus Lik-o , iners and the trade a large and well selected ast , ortnient of Silks, Ribbons & Millinery Goods. Confining. themselves exclusively to this bratich of the snide, 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, 11, 11-3 n) - - • Jr oid P'.lll - 01 1 TIMG 9 Neatly executed at the i'llefister Office," ARTICLES. I Per E. MOSS. 11-4. v STOCK OF CAPS ! consists of superfine and ordinary To the Ladies. 11,.1 has a word to say, he invitbs their par; ticular attention to his stock of Furs, his assortment of rtaas, Cliffs, &c. cannot be beat in Allentown, and he is pre pared to sell them wirh but a very small ad= ranee. Ilats will be manufactured to order upon the shortest notieo, and upon the most rea: sonable terms. Mr. birder, 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 1: Dr. 3. P. Barnes, .DE.VTIST. Adopts this method to inform 114 friends and'the public in general; that he has made Allentown his permanent residence. Ile has opened tin office at hii dwelling, opposite Kulb's American Hotel; a few doors cast of Pretz, Guth 4, Co's. Store, where he will be happy to offer hii professional services in the science of Den; ti try. Ile will call at Private residences; if r , que . sted. His terms are: reasonable, and having hail much experience in the professions; fools satisfied that he can give general Sails: friction. Allentown; April 24, 1851 1 Wvegain can be Ma l% tore Goods OAILM' . . The Stock of Goods consist of piy.. cjdods. Groceriez, Liquors, and such other bloods as are usually kept in, a country store. The stand is in Upper Suucon, and it one of the hest store stands to be found in Lehigh or Northampton comities. The owner wishes to engage in other business, olfers to sell upon very ~favorable terms. If it would better suit purchasers. part of. the stock will be disposed Off, The floods are all new and fashionable having but lately teen purchased. The location is beautiful, And the stancd_ one of the oldest and best in the county. For further information apply at the of:- Ike of the "Lehigh Patriot." Feb. 5 4 " - 1 w • • Dissolution of Partnership., The Partnership heretofore existing un der the firm of. Lind kS• Guth; in the liat-• ing business, in Allentown, has been dis. olved by mutual consent on the let ofl March instant. Mr. Lind, has the book& of the firm, those then who are yet indebt-• ed to the firm will see the necessity of calk ing immediately and settle their account.. JACOB LIND, WILLIAM GOOD: L-7 - The business will be continued at the- old stand by Mr. Lind. • March 4. 11---6w6 11-1 w Journeyman UOaelimaker • VirANTED. • A journeyman Coachineker, is . wanted. by the undersigned in North Whitehalltownsidp : A married person. can • t.., 'ts‘::;• a good dwelling ; a sit,,,Tlo trier, o^ aisc make application for applicar;As ten n with ip7;„l ll . \VNI. FI., \\ * .P.;' ,1 . 1. 1E111101:1). Feb. 10, 11-4 rt. Vritc,s kilurrent. Allent.Eaiton Phiid T--4 m Ir-lir il—tb 4 25 91 72 61 Oft 65 1 50 . 5 20 2 16 75 80 80 196 6 0(Y 1400' 4 5( 3 s(y 30(1 2 6(1
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