R
Marriage, Arno,* the A lideete. --
I ha - institution ., of
, ,
(tines
and amongst every civilize.d*'peoPle,.. hits
been a fetittire in, dorneitic economy of
the utmost Intereast and iMPOthinCei . : We;
the men,.and women of the present-age;:in
our seiec,tiop of wives and' - husbands, agree
tO choose .for ourselves as love or pollee May
dictate ; and the laW takes no cognilatte . of
our choice. , One may ever remain unmar—
ried and still unmolested-by law; suffer only
that panishment for his bad taste which the,,
sarcasm,of his friends or the public may in
flict upon him. But in the ancient world
marriage was a matter of so much moment
that g,overnYhent interfered not only to regu
late a man in choice of a wife, huialso to
prevent men front living_ in a state of celi
bacy. Thus among the. Grecians the NW
prohibited the marriage of Grecian citizens
with strangers, or with thoSe holding a dif
•ferent social position from their own and at
Rome it was long ,considered dishonorable',
.and illegal for a citizen to marry any but a
• free-born Roman woman. The law not on,
:nly interfered with regard to the persons who
were to inter-marry. but it was also endeav
ored, by n system of rewards and penalties
to promote marriage and prevent celibacy.
Thus among the Athenians, the laW requir
f d that the servants of the State, its orators
its statesmen, and its warriors, should be
the heads of families, rightly judging, that
the safety of the State could be entrusted
with the
. least hazard, to the keeping of those
who furnished sureties in the persons of
their wives and children for their own good
.conduct. At Lacedemon, the married man
took precedence of his unmarried neighbor,
was honored by the State, had the best seat-
reserved for hint in the theatre, and enjoyed
an immunity from many burthens of State to
which his bachelor friends was subjected.—
At Rome corresponding honeys rind
imuni
ties were conferred upon halters of families. !
But while the law rewarded marriage, it
punished celibacy, and sometimes forced
men to marry against their will. At Athens
the unmarried man was to some extent, in
eligible to 'oflk.e. At Rome, in the year
350 after the foundation of the city, a fine
was laid upon all bachelors, and when this
enactment failed to cure celibacy the obsti
nate bachelor wasdearaded fro:n his tribe._
But many still persisting in remaining un
married, in the year of the city NS, the
censors exact, d an oath from all unmarried
men that thi;‘ , would wed within_a certain
tim”. At Spara. bacholms were still more
nulur.ur,at. , . I3esides tyin g excluded Flom
many of the public amusements. and sub
jectvd to various Icsser indignities. they
%yen- liable to be seized, drar,g,ed round the
and sound'y boxed by their
country women, who by precious training in
pugilistic contest, were in no wise inferior
to their lords.
The manner of selecting a wif,-% and the
preliminari, , s of the marring,. varied among
the different nations. In some States, chil
dren Were betrothed by their parents at an
early age. Generally however, the lover
in due form demanded in propria personre
the loved one from her parents. But at
Athens, a professed match-maker was often
employed in forwarding n marriage, who for
getting (if she had ever known) the sage
remark of the Jt w, .!.Never make no med-
(Ile in the loves of others, for how knowest
thou that in contriving happiness thou shalt
riot engender misery." actrd.ns a broker in
the exchange of hearts. Thus we find in
one of the comedies of A ristrophoes, Strip
-I.4ades.a plain countryman, heartily cursii ,
one of this class of ladies who had inveigled
him into a marriage with a noble lady by
whom he was perpetually tormented with
her city airs and fastidious tastes.
In general, among the Greeks and Ro
mans, the bride was expected to tiring her
husband a considerable accession orprorer
ty. Thus we find one of the fenirtle char-
ncters in n pity play of Euripides, cotn plate
ing that women were the most tinfoil nate of
mortals since they were obliged to purchase
their own masters. This mnrriage portion
varied in value from three pounds sterling
to many thousands, according to the social
condition of the parties. At Sparta, it was
customary to shut up the unportioned mai
dens in a dark hall, and the Spartan youth
running all risk of disappointment secured
his wife in the dark. The Assyrians had a
custom of yearly holding a vendue of their
beautiful woman, and the money which the
young men of Assyria paid for their wives
was divided to furnish marriage portions
fur those Indies who were unprovided with
the essential requisite of wealth.
The Best Breed of Swine,
I am perfectly satisfied from long experi
• once, and have publicly advocated it for up
wards of ten years, that the best and most
• profitable swine for the farmer, is that breed
which will nearly mature at eight to twelve
'months old and then weigh, well fatted and
dressed, from 250 to :350 pounds. A pig
that . bas to be. wintered and kept till sixteen
to nineteen months old before fully fatted
'rarely pays for itself at the ordinary price
~ of pork ;, and the average weight of these,
in the United States even at n year and a
half old, I do not, believe exceeds :300 pounds:
Now, what the farmer wants is a large
`breedb with fine points and great growth.—
Such a breed can ly.t made fat at any age,
and invariably matures quick. But recollect
they must have fine points; by this I mean
fine or small heads, ears, legs feet and tail,
a wide, deep chest, and around full body,
like n barra—These constitute what are
:technically caljed fine points. .None of
your big heads, large lop ears, coarse brig-
Iles and hair long legs, great feet, and flabby
thin, slab. sided - bodies, after the alligator .
or foodpilro order. Of the large breeds, I
prefer' the Lincoln..
In2ordirtoiTt pigs to weigh wellohey
must come . ear y. February in the South
ern. March.in the middle, and April in the .
most Northern, States,. are the best months
to drop pigs.—Feed them from the start, all
tths ; will es:, and they will be ready to kill
,f rom 0 0 ,t 0 ;er to January and thus you dis
pensemial p;;nt . eiing any; except those re
;ereed for.breeqog." - Frelm the Pow;
fiGen. Lafayette contributed largely and
IteroiCally to our independence and after
wards come,to this country in a national ship
sent far him and as the Nation's Guest,—:'
Everywhere throughout the country he was
greeted with demonstrations of popular re
gard—he came to the National Capitol, was
formally introduced to both Houses of Con-
gress, and most hospitably and liberally en
tertained ; but the archives of ihe.nation con
tain no tavern bills against him and suite,
nor is there any evidence that a single dol
lar was paid out of the people's treasury foi
his board, lodging and entertainment.
Gov. Kossuth canto to this country not as
the Nation's Guest, but this country, was
tendered him and his associatei as an asy-_
lam=u home - __"fleleiided, surrounded by
a regal retinue and guarded by serville at
tendants, in, militery trappings. He pro
claimed himself especially commissioned to,
emancipate and redeem "down trodden hu
manity" everywhere, and in Hungary par
ticularly—he was n °stated preacher" in
the churches, surrounded by the clergy, and
impiously called a °second Saviour" by his
worshippers, while he declared that war
was a very harmless thing—a little word of
only three letters —w-a4r—he ad vocated, el
/ oquently and ardently, °liberty, equality and
fraternity," and at the smile time keeping
up his °kingly surroundings"—he °talked
politics" oraculy, and expounded our con
stitution awl expfltined the theory of our
institutions. like one having authority nod
"new light." This titan--this Kossuth and
his suite came to %Washington city, °put up"
at Browns Hotel, and run up a tavern bill
in thirteen days, of lbur thousand five hun
dred and • sixty-six dollars and thirty-two
cents ; and it is paid out of the public trea
sury. The bill was presented to and paid
by the Secretary of the Senate March 12th
in the year of Grace. 1852—the Senate
having ordered it paid out of its °contingent
fund ;" and herewith I send you a true copy
of this TAVERN DILL
To board, Gov. Kossuth and suite, having
10 parlors and 22 chainbers 23 persons -13
days, 03,588 00. Champaign, Sherry, Ma;
deria, Postage., Medicine, post office stamps,
porterage messengers. hack hire, telegraphst
sugar. brandy and whiskey in room, porter
and ale, en yeblies, barber's bill, in rill, 05S
-82. (Jul for the carriages employed fur the
Governor and suit•, 319 50.
Total, $1,59G 39
This is only $276 a clay for board and
lodging -050 it day hir. "sugar. brandy and
whiskey in room, &T.," and 025 a day for
1=1(4/ ire.
• We God in a good ninny newspapers a
pretty tough fish story, which, we took at
first fur a hoax. but it seems to be recorded
i t
as a .
veritable piece of intelligence, and we
are willing, to help it along. At the mouth
of the Al all nice, there teas caught
the story says, a fish so large that it took
thirty men and Iwo horses to get hint out of
the water. Elis :length was twenty feet
four inches, nod his circumference eight
feet. In his feeding, he does not seem to
have been epicure, but only a glutton, as
David flume said of himself; for besides it
larin , quantity of fish there was found in his
stmuncii.two pieces ail slore pipe, a pair of
01(1 boot: , and an India rubber overcoat,—
There may be some nutriment in old boots,
and in •India rubber cloth, hut we do not
think
.that even a French conic, Sorer
himself, could make anything of stove pipe.
We wait for proofs, being at present rath
er of opinion that there is not now, never
was and never will ben fish of that size in
Lake Erie.-I)aily Globe.
On the 2tl of May, by the Roe. J. Dubs,
Mr. Joseph Bolton, to Miss .ditna Gl'agncr,
both of NVashingtoe.
On the F nine day, by the same, Jonas
Knerr. to Miss Julian Buchman, both of
On the 29th of April. in Allentown, of fe
ver, Einclia Barbara, dauulner of Joel and
Anna Nlatildu Sterner, aged 2 years.
Tanners Furnishing Store!
• William prim;
CCRIER. IN ALLENTOWN.
Herewith makes known to his friends
and the public iu general, that he still con
tinues the
Currying Business •
in all its various branches, at his. old stand,
directly opposite liagenbuch's Hotel. Ho
has just returned from New York, with a
very large stock, which he is determined to
sell at city prices.
So.'e Leather.—He constantly keeps on
hand an assortment of Red or Hemlock tan
ned sole leather. Also an assortment of
Oak tanned, which he will sell at the lowest
prices. Cayskins and Upper Leather, of
the very bestituality at reduced prices.
Kids.—He has an assortment of Span
ish Kids on hand, that cannot be excelled
in quality or prices.
Oil.—He always kee.pa on hand the
very best quality of Tanners' Oil, which he
is able to sell at Philadelphia prices.
Persons wishing' the above articles i will
do well to call on him, before they purchase
elsewhere.
ALL KINDS OF HIDES
•
will be taken in exchange for goods, or will
be paid for in cash.
Punctuality in his business, and thelow
prices of his goods will induce not only his
old customers to continue their favors, hut
will induce many new ones to favor him
with their calla. He returns his thanks for
tho favors licrotoforo received: . •
WILLIAM GRIM.
114-6111
Mny. 0
=EMI
. • •
`.• - Koesuth and ..Lafayette.•
A.• Washington correeponclent draws a
parallel between ICossnat and Lt!fayette in
regard to their visits to this country. He
says : . -
"Very Like I Whale."
SPLISLIZIIM
DIED.
MEM
Welsh's National Circus I
Enlarged, Improved a)id Rc-oganized for
lIISTIUONie ARENA,
the SCaBOllO
. 1 1852.
Will perform at Azt.cts:Yows on FRIDAY,
the 14th of MAY, 1852.
Doors open at 2 and 7 o'clock, P. M.
Performßaces to commence at half past 7
o'clock, P. :11.
Onottott 1-1. 13rasEL, Manner.
Paor. NIXON, Eque,trian Dirgbtor.
RErFt;,l ‘`'t:Lcu, Proprietor of the Na•
tional Circus respectfully announces to the
citizens of the United States, the following
attractions, both
EQUESTRIAN AND DRAMATIC,
with the assurance t h an in point of
NOTIELTI,MBRIT,P.MIETY.IND
A' DOR,
they can surpass any attempts ever yet
made either in the
ITIVITf:I3 STATns OR EUROPE
The artistes, both tnalo . end female, com
prise those of the highest order end of talent
engaged expressly from the .
French, German, Prussian and English
.drenas ;
together with those established American
favorites" frontthe cities of Philadelphia and
New York.
The entree Mtn Lid) town will be of a gran
deur beggaring aescription, assuming more
the appearance of a
T . RIUSPIIAL 11031 AN PnocEssros,
than the entrance of an Equestrian Compa
ny.
THE RI'LENID OWEN PAL CAR,
containing Post': er,LEDRATED NLw Yoax
BAND, %vill be drawn by
TEN CRE,I.II•COLORKD HORSES.
Followed by an entire Troupe, with nll the
Tripping= Paraphernalia, Banners, &T. &c.
—The Pavillion uz=t d for exhlbidon purposes
is the Large.st, Brst .drrunged and
Convpiieni, ever introduced of a inageilude
capable of holding,•
5,001 J PEOPLE.
EL is perfectly Nvw r proof and secure.
Among the most pm:tinttit features will
be found
MIVE,LE MNNA,
The grent Erinoetrk.nne from Berlin, and
Prussian Dancing Horscs, Lally GREY
and 'UPI l'E ,
engaged expressly for this estahlishment, by
lirr•us WF:Lcit. during his late Continental
Tour through Europe, nt immense expense.
17ff iI'LLE fed E,
the charming daring and Finished Parisian
Artiste, in hmr Lehi and beautiful scenes of
Equestrianism.
At an inconsiderable pecuniary outlay an
arrangment bas been effected securing the
service of
NI ADA ME CAROLINE,
•
AND TIER QUARTETTE Or TRAINED PONIES
N. D. XENZG.ET
•
Mary acturer of
Improved Chain Pumps.
ALLENTOWN LEIIIOII COUNTY.
The undersigned takes this method to in
forni the public generally, that he continues
to manufacture the new and Improved
Chain Pumps with Iron Curb,
for which he has just ' emt out a new_ 'lntern
and is now prepared to fill orders for same.
A constantly increasing demand for these
Pumps, resulting in part from the great
improvements we have lately effected in
their conStruction, affords.' substantial evi,.
(fence of their superior adaptatimi to the pub
lic wants. We, therefore, nave no hesita•
lion in saying th: 4 t they give betti , r Bads-
faction to purchasers, are more economical, 1
and do Weir work more rapidly and with 1
less expenditure of labor than any other 1
Pumps in use. Their operation gives too- 1
lion to the wat?r, and thus effectually pre
vents it from becoming stagnant and impure.
They are mado, so as to. be readily put in
operation, even by experienced hands
can be put together at
.the Factory or be
sent away in parts, as Customers prefer ;
and they can bo easily and cheaply trans-
ported to any part of the country. •
lie trusts the low prices 'for which he
offers his Pumps, will be an inducement to
those who want the article to give him n call.
May 6, •
ANOTIIERSCIENTIiIC ?
an artificial Digestive Fluid Gastric Juice.
A great Dyspepsia Curer, prepared from
Rennet, or the fourth stomach. of the Ox,
rafter directions of Peron Liebig, the great
Physiological Chemist, by'J. S. Houghton,
M. D., No. 11, North Eight Street, Phila
delphia; Pa. This is a truly
.wonderful
remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaun
dice, Liver . .Complaint, Constipation, and
Debilty, curing after Nature's own'tnethod
byNatura's own. agent, the Gastrin Juice,
.Sea.advertisement another.coluiun,
,
AND
ADMISSION 25 Cents. No half price.
Per full particulars see large and small Bills
at the different Hotels, &c.
la'The celobrafrd TROUPE will
perform at EASTON on SATUnDAV the 15th.
Tnommt Turra, .11vertiser .9gcnt.
Allentown, May 8,1-2 w
FOR
The undersigned offers for sale a second
',and Coal Gas , /lppartatis, which he will
warrant to he able to furnish from 50 to 70
;iglus an evening. It will be put into op
ieralion at any place required, and will be
•
mid at a great bargain.
He further informs the public that he
will put up the Apparatus, at but a trifling
cost. He will put up the Gas Vorbs in
villages of from 5 to 50 houses and furtiish
every thing required for permanent lights'at
but a trifling cost.
The Apparatus offored above is the one
formerly used for lighting cast Hamilton
,treat. The 'wants of the community re
quired more lights than this was able to
furnish.
The Apparatus can be seen nt any time
by calling at the Apathacary Store of
%V. F. DONOWESKY.
11--Ow
The Trustees of the. Academy tuke plea
sure in announcing that they have secured
the services of J. N. Gregory, of New York,
as principal of this Institution, the sumurer
session of which will commence on the Dev
i enth, of May instant.
They are pleased to be able to add the
assurance that in Mr. G. and his accom
! p.lished Lady and assistants, the public will
;.find those w hose atm it will be to place the In
stitution in a higher position than it has ev
er occupied heretofore. hi the classical du
pertinent and all the brandies of a roost lib.
era] and thorough English education in the
French, Italian and German languages and
in Music - they are satisfied that. every effort
will be made to attain tho highest possible
degree of excellence. The Buildings have
recently been repaired and are now in ex
cellent order for the accotnodation of boarders
and other pupils.-. The patronage of the pub
lie is respectfullYaolicited.-• .
GIDEON IDACII. President.
ROBERT E. WRIGHT, Secretary,
Allentown, May 6,
LEVI J. NORTH.
Dramatic and Scenic Equestrian,
Pronounced by the most competent judges
of the Old and Ne v world, to be the great
est Living Rider of the day. Also his
thoroug-hred American trained horse Tama
ny ; his fascinating daughter Miss VIC
TORIA, the smallest and youngest eques
trienne in the worid ; and his wonderful
Boy Pupil.
STF,R. WILLIE,
The Bare and Bar .6 1 e1 Wonder,
in his personation of (lot Pride of Ile Hur
dle.
Ng F. 'WALLET T,
the E up, iis II it and jester and accomplish
, d actor both ac Clown, and General Ala
rioo. in the gr , at Airp•rican Drama entitled
Thrimb and his men. Professor Nixon
and his sons Albet, G..orrre, and Jean
Thillion in their Grand Classical Postur
ing. Signor Bliss.. The man of many
'forms, Mousier Thomas King, the renown
ed Va'ulter and Somerset thrower.
Fat Efti WEVITTA HE re,
The renowned four and six horse rider
in his act entitled the Pride of the Hippod
rome, and the Courier of St. Petcrburg.—
Tog-thPr with an entire Corps of Actors,
Riders Vaulters, Dances and Auxiliaries—
whose tonnes, but:Mess and talents, will be
found upon reference to the bills of the day.
THE GREAT NATIONAL DRAMATIC SPECTACLE
OP MAiIION AND HIS_MP.N.
will be given for the first time arranged with
the greatest care nn:l precision with every
precaution iu regard to Scenery, Dresses.
Decorations Proprietors &c. &. ; in order
is render it one of the most imposing and
phat , ing features ever presented.
The Grand Romantic Piece of Ancient
I.,..gendary,.entitled.
ST. GEORGE AN!) TEIE DRAGON,
with splendid Accessories, Processions Doz
zliml Armors, Classical Costumes, Ori , rinal
Full chorusses and a powerful caste
of Company.
Elch perforonnees will commence with
GRAND E QC; E ..VCR L' X TRE ;
Introducing t he whole of the Highly Trained
tiLl nt h.ns,s. Tito most imposing one of
nll is stvlod.
THE KOSSUTH CAVALCADE,
Dv the principal Ladies and Gentleman in
ELTNGAIIIAN COSTUME
Two more Brilliant Features distinguish
this from nil other Companttis. The interi
or is illuminated with gas, nod tho Exteri
or with
PROR'GR.IN7"S
IMPROVED DIZUMMONED LIGHT,
Rending the premises light and cheerful
the darliet
May 6
OaLtilki -
Allentown Academy. '=
The Suramer-Term.'of-,the- Institution
will 'begin 'en•tlie - 11th:of . MaY,•under- th.e
charge of J. N. Gregory,'A; M. Principal
with able and accomplishd assistente.
Mrs. Emily Dunbar Gregory Toucher of
Vocal and Instrumental Music.
Nliss Jane Gregory, Principal of the Fe
male Department..
Mr. Nathan Stern, a native of Hesse Cas
sel, late from Germany, Teacher of German,
Drawing and Penmanship.
The instruction in French All combine
the advantages of 011endorff 'a NI - ethod (Val
ue) and that of Professor Picot.
Italian according to the systems of 01.
lendora and Robello.
The rates of Tuition will remain as an
nounced in the last annual Catalogue.
The—l'enchors-have-been-bred-to-the-plo
fession and have wrought together success
fay for years. Other Assistants will he en.
gaged as they may be required and thorough
instruction given in all the branches of a
complete academical education.
Air. Gregory, brings to the responsible
duties of his station, fourteen years' practical
experience in his calling, having hued ma
ny young gentlemen for College-and - for
mercantile ha ving commenced and
finished the school education of many young
ladies; and he invites from the citizens of Al
lentown and Lehigh county a support corres
ponding to the just appreciation they enter
tain of the advantages of a good school:
that the steady glowth of the institution in
fistfulness and credit so happily commenced
under the auspices of the late popular Prin
cipal may continue to the honor of the cone
u nity , .
May, 0,
¶-3m
Attention I. Roma
FOR THE
Clothing Emporium
OF
nEGTE Cs. LEE.
They take this method to in
form their friends and the
public in general that they
still continue the
'MERCHANT TAILORING
nusinems
at their old stand, directlyop
polite the "Lehigh Register''
printing office, and that they
—although much is said at other places of
low prices—will sell as cheap, if not cheap
er, than at any other establisment, in this
or any other place, and if any thing, still a
little cheaper. The{ will always keep on
hand, a full supply of
llendy-Mudd Clothing,
of every descriptions, and have tp hand nt
present a large supply of sensorale goods,
at their “Emporium." They are both
practical .lechanics, and no work is suffer
ed to pass unless fully examined by them, so
they can warrant them to be not only du
rable, but made up with neatness and taste.
Customer Work
Will be punctually attended to; and made
up to order in the must fashionable manner,
no matter whether the goods are bought
elsewhere, it will be thankfully received.
They are thankful for favors heretofore
received, and they will make it point to
serve all with entire satisfaction, which
they trust will secure IQ th4tll more favors
and be the means to extend their custom
still further. Call and cam:nine their stock ;
before you purchase elsewhere, and satis
fy yourselves with what is said above.
Allentown April 29, IT-3m
T .
The avio Won Opened •!
Co -
. '443 . tki:. ~ . - jt V .. , ,; - ' 4 : • . • _- It
: _ ..-.. r
-...
W112:7.13,42.- :
.^ - ••—,...„-m,p,;_.„ 7 - . ._-.4 t.
,--,„ _,- - -
Philadelphia, Mtentown Mauch Chunk
TRANSPORTATION LINE.
For transporting merchandize between
Philadelphia, New Hope, Easton, Free
mansburg, Bethltihem. Allentown, iVeiss
port, Mauch Chunk and Vhite Haven, and
all intermediate places along the Delaware
and Lehigh Canals ; shipped from Third
Wharf, below Vine street, on the Delaware.
They being new beginners, hope by
careful and prompt attention to their busi
ness to get a liberal share of patronage.
The proprietors have large and commo
dious Store. Houses at all , the above named
stopping places.
IJECKER, LONG, & CO.,
Proprietors.
GENTS
Stephen Long, Philadelphia,
Samuel L. Opie, New Hope,
G. W. HOn . sul, Easton,
O. & A. Bachman, Preemansburg,
Charles Seider, Bethlehem,
" William Hecker, Allentown,
Lewis Weiss, Weissport,
Robert Klotz, Mauch Chunk,
A. Pardee & Co., Hazekon,
Horton & Blakeslee, White Haven,
March 25. ¶-3m
Vi1.:212 1112IVIITEL
The stockholders of the Northampton
Water Company, aro hereby notified, that en
election for five,Meringers, to serve for the
ensuing year, be held on Monday the
10th of May next, between the hours of 10.
A. M. and 0 ,P. M., at the house of .Major
ELI STECKEL, in the Borough of Allentown.
By Order of the Board,
114. b..EpERHARD, Secretary.
.
April • 11-8 w •
' NAILS, 300 , Kegs of the best Nails,
Grads and Spikes, just' received and for sale
by ' 0 dc , J SAEGER.
~.-
prices Current.
ARTICLES. 1 Per AllenLEaator Phila .
•Flour • • 1 13 arreli 4264 0 0 4 2 5
Wheat .. • • 113tialr. ' 192 80 •'
Rye ••••—. 68 60 •72
Corn I ••-• I 05 130 . 01
Oats 88 - - $6
Buckwheat . . • 47 . 150 65
Flaxseed. • . • 160.1 50 1 , 50
Clsverseod . I 300 - 5 60 6 20. '
imothyseed . '250 2 75 275
Potatoes .. . 75 55 . 75 •
Salt " 40 45 -SO
- .. . . Pound 10 18 30
Lard 'lO • 8 ' 8
fallow .. . • —• 9 . 7
Beeswax .. . 22 25 28
12, 10
Liam
Flitch .
Vow-yarn .. . 8 8 7
Eggs .. .• . Doz. 12 12 20:
Ry 9 Whiskey Gall. 22 22 23
Apple Whiskey 35 40 -48
Linseed Oil . . 85 85 , 95
Iliclsory Wood Cord 4 50 4 50 0 00
Hay .. • . Ton 12 00 12 00 12 60
Egg deal .. . Ton 350 400-4 60
Nut Coal .. • -- 250 _3_oo _3-60--
Lump Coal . .
. 50
-501_ 3.00._.
Plaster . . —. 450 4 501 260
New Goods! New Goods!
Builders Look, riere.
INEW ASSORTMENT of
HeIRDIPPoII RE
- 7
The undersigned announce to the publiCi"7:
that they have just returned from Philadeli'...
phia and New York, with a very large lot
of Hardware, consisting of
House Furnishing rlrticlee•
6,,a/DC'ullery, Coach Triniining9t
•Vaddlery and &Slum-findings, all of which
will be sold at extremely low prices. Thett
ask the public to give SAEGER'S HARDWARR
- STORE, sign of the .
•L!
a cull, in order to convince themeelvesof -
fact, that a 'penny saved is a penny made.eier
. O. J SAEGER.
April, 22,
To Iffouse-Keepers.
A great assortment of House furnishing
articles, such as
ENAMELED and tinned inside, cooking•
vessels, sauce and stew pans, preserve ket , .
ties, fish and ham kettles, frying pans,lrrith
irons, waffle irons, &c.
TEA TRAYS and Waiters, from corn=
mon to fine, in sets and dozens. Also, goth
ic form, in sets, and in variety of patterns.
KNIVES and FORKS—in sets and doz.;
ens ; also knives only ; carvers, steels, cook
and butcher knives, with a•variety of other
manufactures.
POCKET and PEN KNIVES--Rapni;
scissors, shears, from the btist makers; one;
two, three, and 4 blade knives.
SHOVELS, spades, hoes, chains, raked
pick, axes, &c.
SEIOVELS and TONGS, Iron and brass
polished steel fire'sets and standards, coal
hods, tailors' irons smoothing -irons, dce.
for sale by O J SAEGER.
April, 2:2, • 41--ly
- -
' IRON.—A lot of Hammered and Rolled
,
Iron, Sheet Iron,. AMerican: and 'English
Band Iron, Hoop Iron,: Cast .and Shear
Steel, square, flat, and round, just received
with Anvils and Vices, and for sale cheap
at the store of 0 & 3-SAEGER.
C2.s
GLASS.-150 Boxes Glass, 8, by 10, 10
by 12, 10 by 14, 10 by 15, 12 by 10, and
various other seizes, for sale
0 dr. J SAEGER.
TO SHOEMAKERS. _Just received a
new assortment of Morocco and Binding
Leather, Lusts, Shoe-thread, Wooden Pegs
French Ruben, and numerous other artic
les belonging to the shoemaking , business
0 do J SAEGER.
OILS & VARNISFI.--016 Oran kinds,
boiled and raw, Turpentine f. NeWark Var
nish of all kinds, Glue &a.,—will be sold
cheap by 0 & SAEGER
r-A
—ANES.--A fall assortment of Plane!'
of John Bell's best make, alscialitrge assort
ment . of Carpenter's Tools, for sale. - cheap
by 0 & J SAEGER.
TO ME O HANICS.--"Toolaolevery de.
scription, such as Bench and- Moulding-
Planes, Hand, Pannol, — and Back- Sawa,
Brace and Bins, Auer Bills,' Hatcheti,
Squares, &c., for sale by - •
0 &C.JR"AEGLEIL
WHITE LEA 13 0 .—r,2,.tonitor ite Leail
just received, Pure and Extrtit4ti.d forittli3
by'O & PSAZGER. .
April.. 22, 11.4 r
HOLLOW IV A RE,--609,1tropTfitirAn
Kettivs, just received and for ealo': verY
reduced prices at the store of
0 6b-i 113.4.EG.Eitt
A splendid assortment of Yreka and
Locks with mineral knUbi;
. itetindft
Latches, Bolts; Elinges c Scraws, P r ".1 d or
es, and a variety of, other builds • ,r_ocke;
ware just unpacking, : and. Nor 4 igru s h
than ever by 0 AV
• -are" eb.este
4-1 y