Ea .-.' lliiiitioiaTerriteii• - ', TheAt'...Paul'e'XVllii.) - „Pidneervgives a ±:gliiwirig leecktuni of this teirliiirjr• ' Abtiri- d f il'i es fa water paver - exist ; there . - . ~ 4 . . .. ... • • • , . are`six large navigabite !Tiers, which .tdrorn . • access to markets, theufia is gener ally ley. , , . pl or rolling .; rarel approaching to_mono iiiinotis, chid the -- Climatb - is extremlST salubri ous, so that the Pioneer• boasts that they can exceed any Other State in raising strong, vigorous men, In winter- the weather is extreinlk cold, . but -the atinospliero is still and dry'so that the coldis veri.tolerable.—_ In summer the days ate 'not intensely hot, with few eiCeptions, and the seabon is al ways relived by'copious showers. In mid summer the light continues till 9 o'clock, with sufficient distinctness to allow reading or sewing. • Some little de.triment to the de light of the season is found, however in the ilfrosence of the mueqpitoes. Snow abounds 'in the winter, and few drizzling, cold storms prevail. The trade of the merchants is i principay_icith — the rodittris - 7ko - comet-to 'the townSito spend their nnnuites. Pine -lumber abounds and saw mills are profitable :while coal and copper mines are waiting lridevelopment, and the soils is favorable rains. We give one specimen of the ner's style'. - ""West of Lake Superior where chaos :seems tumbled into worse confusion amid -gorges and hills and chasms, which art alone ran make passable, or even jeckassable, in the land of the Chippewas lies tho copper 'mines a Minnesota, yet unwrought to any 'extent but knovin to be as'riolvas the richest of these mines that are wrought 'further east along the southern shores of Lakes Supe rior." Premaiun3 The - Albany -Register; in the course of an article on this Subject, relates the following instance, of - WhiCh the .editOr was perfectly cegnizant Same years ago. wewere perfectly cog nizatit.to an occurrence'of this kind . which *Was of the most heart-rending character.— The wife di gentleman was taken sudden ly ill` in - church and'was carried to her home in n state rif syncope. In a few hours she partially recovered, but immediately relaps - ed and never again showed any signs of consciousness. She - layed in this condition nearly t.vo days, -baffling -the skill of the PliksiCians, and then it was thought, and as there , was 'almost every reason to believe, 'died. No signs of breathing could be detec ted, the limbs became rigid and cold, and the eyes remained open with the fixed and glassy stare of -death-;—but_there was no change in the color of the skin. DiSsolution had not taken place. The poor bereaved husband, alMost ; frantic at the loss of the young end- beautiful wife whom he almost idolized,Clungwith desperation to the hope Unlined her face and long resisted the tinaniniCiits decision of the physicians, that she was certainly dead. They told him. what is doubtless true that it sometimes, thoegh rarely, happens, that there is :,: tie diScoloratiim for days am.l. weeks -1 after diSsolution has telcen place. But still • 'l):oitiaisted. and it was not until three days passed without the faintest signal of change or sign of life that he finally gave . imp and suflered the burial to take place.— I She was entombed. inn vault. Months pas sed. 1. cemetery having been laid out, the husband perchased and beautified a lot, erec ted an elgant monument in it and when all was ready, superintended the removal of the body of his wife from the vault to its final resting place. When the vault was open ed, he remembered. the circumstances of ' her death above detailed, and a desire slid - .denly "seized him . io once more behold the corpse. ;By. his direction the coffin lid was removed. The spectacle which presented • itself was inconceivably horrible, for it showed that she had been buried alive.— She had turned quite Over on her side. she .had clutched her nails into the coffin until • her fingers had bled, portions of her grave clothes were torn, and in her horrible strug g,les.she had contrived to carry her hand to • her head, and had plucked from it mass of hair with portions of the cap that covered it. The poor man . never recovered from the shock. of that awful spectacle. lie was borne away senseless, and for the rest of his weary life' was an utterly broken and miserable,being. Sowing Grass Seed. We find in the Albany Cultivator the sub joined experiment made in sowing an abun dance'of seed, with the result—a result which we feel pretty certain, will attend ev •ery,similar experiment, where the land is • equally fertile. As the present is the sea ' 'son when farmers (will be thinking about sowing grass'seed, the article will not come Ave& ''urners, as well as other people like to • make good bargains. Some of the worst bargains they make is with themselves.— ' -Fer exttini'ile.—to save five dollars of seed , 'th'ey lose twenty dollars of hay or pasture. - 1 13 y way of experiment. and to exhibit the rradvantages of a good supply of seed, the • - writer sowed in the spring of 1850 a piece of • , - .:.• • ground to grass, at the rate of one bushel of ,seed per acre, of half a bushel of clover and the'erime quantity of timothy. In less than iwe'vaonths, , the field afforded a prodigious 'amount' of- : pasturage,—full twice as much . ' through ,the season by estimate as ordinary good. pastures. The present year the grass ..,wris unwired, to grow • fora hay, which has been cut and drawn in. (7 mn. 10 1851,) and the product was found to be three and '1:1 , - - ••Iii•littlf tons- per acre. Whore can we find ••peimanent• pasturage or meadow that will do ,The sod was of ordinary fertility of-Would .probably not:havo •yielded '•••••ribOrailiari 60, bushels of corn per acre:— 'll:ol.2OneOni,'.of pasturage afforded by. the •••• second•gtowthOf.,this grass field fully'war: ranted the,..belief: that a tonlind'a half per, acre inigb.rhave , been again cut 'making litre, •ioninflay_piaeliern in al l , f or lOne year. . ,• . • The hay produced whiltiTslenty of grass • seed le sown-is of initclael!kr,4 l 4alitY • than . ' ," ',where the "atilke,attiti,d:thint:l4 the gro;ipg. ..,Ctimmode.nr.fitocUton Thia-geritleintrar.we',.s • ereeit; _eatertiii4 very strong hopes ; ot betn alten,up-'6y the "• o* QtriirMt* at their.- - cartdide te for deney Re has had en itat'' aspire tions a great f ir)apy - ,Xetit#4 We eir:.-give au.icnii.ising - piece-of secret' Ifistojy_whietepT riihtleiai We . .. assure : them ' may rely upon as authentic frif - .thete can be no mistake at 'all Commodore Stockton,' during the,Mexieriii . (Var. was 'ordered' to the'Prieific;:he" , took mit the U. S. minister to Brazil,the• - Horr."ll. A. \Vise. When, neat: - the port of - . Rio, where _Wise was' to stop, the .Commodore gave a sumptuous dinner or borird.his frigate. ' In the midst or the flash of-excitement ocea . maned by . the wine, Mr. Wise exclaimed- 7 "CommodOre, if you will only lay your fri gate alongside a British frigate of equal size will make you President of the United States. I - fully believe Jou could take ti frigate of. equal size to you -own, and I'll -make-you-President, by-God_alhe_Corn , modore who had drunk little or .no wine, looked at the speaker and said with strong ernphysis—"Mr. Wise, I shall hold you to that promise." • Commodore Stockton proceeded to the Pacific, and as our readers are aware, cap tured successfully the small Caifornia towns on the cdast. After completing the work he sat doWn to give an - account of it, but be fore writing one lino by. Way of information to the U. S. Government as to what he had done, ho penned a letter to Mr. Wise which ran substantially thus—"My dear Wise I have not had an oportunity of laying my ship alongside a British frigate of equal size and capturing her, but I have done more— -1 I have conqured an empire, and I now claim the folfilment of your promise." After the completion of this important letter, dispatch es to t h e U . government were duly pre pared. We are not informed whether lfr. Wise does or does not regard Commodore Stock ton's conquest of nn empire as equivalent to the capture of .a British frigate. If he does it is high time for him to be moving in the matter of the gallant Commodore's election to the Presidency.--Louisville Journal WM We are approaching a season of the year when young broods of chickens.will be seen about every fnrm house and cottage in the country. "Every one loves to look upon so interesting a group, while in enjoyment of good health, which is essential to their be ing reared to meturity. It is an old saying —.that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure -- Wewill* therefore speak of prevention first. l'he general rule applicable to all animat ed nature—that cleanliness is the first re quisite to the insurance of gooli health— will apply to the inhabitants of the chicken coop with full force. Place the chicken coops on ground that is high and dry. Give them a good coat of white wash made of fresh slacked lime, inside and outside, every two nr three weeks. The Henery or shed in which the poultry roosts or feeds, should-be treated in the same manner. Experience has shown that poultry rear ed or kept in new locations are not subject. to disease of any kind, whilst those reared nr kept in old poultry houses, infested with vermin, are subject to diseases which often prove fatal. disease called the gapes will some times destroy whole broods of chickens. It may he known by the following symptoms —difficulty of breathing; the beak is fre quently half open. as if gasping for breath, while the feathers on the., head appear ruf fled and., disordered. Thehtengue is very dry ; and - .while.tho apktite is not much impaired, the disordered fowl cannot eat, but with considerable difficulty, and sits in corners pining away. An intelligent correspondent of the Cul tivator has given his experience 'in curing this disease as follows :—"This spring hav ing my chickens attacked ac usual with the gapes, I dissected one that died, and found its bronchus, or windpipe (not the throat,) filled with small red worms from half to three quarters of an inch long. This satis- ' fled rue that any particular course of feel ing or medicine given would not reach the disease., I therefore took a quil from a hen's wing, stripped of the feathers within an inch and a half of the end trimmed it off' with a pair of scissors to about half ariliricti wide pointing it at the lower end. I then tied the ends of the, Wins, to legs of the chicken affected, to prevent its strugglingr;, placed its legs between . my knees, held ite. tongue between the thumb and fore-finger of the left hond, and With-the. right, inserted the trimmed feather in the windpipe. (the opening of which lies , at the root- of the tongue 0 when the chicken opened -it. to breathe pushed, it down gently as..far as it (which, is where the windpipe branches off' to tho lobes of tire , lunge, below which I hove never detected the insect,) and twisted it around as,[ pulled ,it oat, which would generally bring up ~or loosen all the worms so that the chicken would, cough them out if not I would repeot the operation till all were ejected, amounting; generally to a dozen :.then release the chicken and in the cou'rso of 'ten minutes it would eat heartly; although. previous to. the operation. it was unable to swalloW ; ,and its crop be empty uniesk filled With some ihtligeitible food." Another writer en-the subject. says, that the gapes in chickens is occasioned by woilus in ,the windpipe, and recommends Spirits of turpentine app,lied.with a feather';, by just touching them, the worms will die almost instanutneeusly end the chicken will soon recover, without danger froM the ap plication- We,invite the 'pitriinular attention of the. tntercsted 'reader to the:first - part of our re:- marks - (prevention,).and-the latter, relating te:en - reorill seldom Dosoases of Poultry. •Tnoors F.on. FLORIDA: -•Ship • Albert Geld • which; eleard 'on Saturday. for New thlree-out four hundred U. S:Arboit for Flaridh;,Whirethc(lndinne flavor beiorne troublenOine 10et EMI MARRIED. PLitl by the Rev RAC' CtotiqrigVii:4l4lll4/6iTilit , , unto`r _of .!ry - eitolioiiii;. , .: , Lohitifr:,coupty; to, Bucks - ' On; of kliiyv 1) . 1 the", Rev Daniel of Efouih W bite fiall,"i"O. 'Rliiiiketh .fittiuso; '-`: • On - the- 22d. of A pril, l :4)`-' tiati tan. Rev ,' Thoidas Pomp, Minister of.Perinfin R.. formedhurch"tif -.,that - plate for' the last years,' aged 70 years. - • - On thti2oth of April, in North Whitehall', Peter Moyer, aged 44 years. s On the ,26th of April, in. Smith White hall, of Small pox, Peuberi .Grety, aged 36 year s . • On Saturday - , last the Bth of May, in Al lentown, of liver complaint,- Catharine, con sort of Simnel Pettit, aged 69 years and 2 months. - . OM _ Ladies.and Getitleman Read! 3. ter. GRUBB Would respectfully inform the citizens of Allentown and the public generally, that he has just opened his New Stock of Spring And Summer SUCOUDO .9 CONSISTING IN PIJET OF Cloths, Cassimeres, Cashmaretts, Cot tonades, Linen Coatings, Vestings, &c. Also a splendid assortment of Ladies Dress Goods, such as Berage, Berage de !Alines, Silks, Ginghams, Mulls, Jaconots, Plain and Figured Swiss, Calicoes, &c. The Eissortmenvof Gloves, Mitts, Stock-, ings, Collars, Veils, &c., is also very_cloon and CHEAP., DOMESTIC GOODS. This department is also well stocked with such as Muslim, Ticking Checks, Diapers, Towelings, Drillings, Flannels &c. Groceries, Queenmbare and Looking Glasses. His assortment of Groceries, Queens ware and Looking Glasses; is such that will give satisfaction to all, in quality and prices. He does not wish to flatter the public by making large pretentions ; but merely soli cits a call, as he takes pleasure in showilig Goods, whether they purchase or not. Come one, come ;di and give him a call, at the old stand in Wilson's Row, south east corner orlVlarket Square. Allentown, May 1:3, 1852 Rakes 1 Rakes Just received a large lot of Rakes, which will be sold very cheap at the new cash store, corner of Wilson's Row. J. W. GRrJBB. To the Ladies of Allentown. We want all the ladies in Allentown and its vicinity to call and get n dress of Berage, Berage de Laine, Lawn, Gingham, or any thing else they.rnay wish, at the new cash store, corner of Wilson's Row, the place just revived. J. W. ORUBB. A PRIME ARTICLE OF ORLEANS, SUGAR Ilonse - and Syrup Morasses, al ways on hand at the new cash store, corner of Wilson's. Row. J. W. GRUBB May 13, 185'2. ¶--llm -- --- Wonderful are the Works of Nature, The people say that I have the best and cheapest :groceries in town. I believe it, for the quantity sold - is evidence of thy, fact. Farmers. remember this fact; to be found at the old corner, opposite Mr.-Seiders J. W. GRUBB. Allentown, May 13, 1852. ¶-6m Stone Coal. The undersigned have just received a larga lot of Stone Coal of all the different qualities; and will always keep their on hand, to.be sold or exchanged for all kinds of Grain at the lowest cash prices. • EDELMAN, HANSI.: & Co. Allentown, May 13. . 411-43 in J. F. lialbath, ©f' the .Peac6 Tubee this method to inform the public in general, that he has removed his Office to Flarrisson street,. East Allentown, oppo site Mr. William Hecker, where he will at. 'tend to all business appertaining and en trusted to him, with punctually and recti; tude, _ . IristruMents of writing, such as, Deeds Morgages,.l3onds, or Power of Attorney's to G'erniatty,-will be neatly and correctly ex ecuted. tv him. - . He respectfully solicits the patronage. of he .Public. East tkllontovirit, May 13, 1852. .¶-3m iiiva4.ltcomc. 1 In the Court of Quarter Session • •••,, ,t ) !..i.cea ,' of the Peace of Lehigh county - 'i i . " .May 3d, iss2. "The Town Council of the Borough of Allen town, made application to the said Court, praying the. Court to grand an order, that the said Borough of Allentown become sub ject to the restriction and possess the powers and privileges confered by an Act of As sembly of this Commonwealth, approved tho third day of April, A. D., 1851, entitled "An act Regulating Boroughs," and that all the provision of said Act be extended to the said Borough as fully as by law this Court extend the same, can The 'application , ,was read and accepted, and the: Court direct notice, to be Riven in all 'the netvspapere publis . hed- in the Bor. I ( nigh of Allentovin, , that utiles& Caine he . shown oti titiint kd ay OM a Y ilex r„ adjoorne . d Col'lrt day,. the prayer:,.Of dttid opplicittinn willbe-granted !. 'Frota.the Record, ; ! i ' ••• i - AssTi-i'N. Mr.72ku-4:Cla i rk, : "ls: i;' May / 3 t' MO , ~- ' ; .: ' 1111-.4w. The Navigation Opened ! 4 hilafielphia,4llenfown 4. Mauch Chunk TRANSPORTATION LINE. For transporting merchandize between . Pil'iladelphie, New , Hope, Easton, Free panaburg, Bethlehem, Allentown, Weiss port, Mauch Chunk and White 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. - HECKER, LONG, & CO:, Proprietors sIGENTS: Stephen Long, Philadelphia, Samuel L. Opie, New Hope, 0. W. [louse), Easton, G. & A. Bachman, Preemansburg, Charles Seider, Bethlehem, William Hecker, Allentown, Lewis Weiss, Weissport, Robert Klotz, Mauch Chunk, A. Pardee & Co.. - Hazehon, .Horton & Blakeslee, White Haven, March 25. ¶-3m Jr. De Pay Davis, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Office in the room one door east.of Lewis Smith's Drug Store, formerly occupied by R. E. Wright, Esq. 10P111r. Davis can be consulted in both languages. May 13, 1852 11.--6 m M Welsh's National Circus AND HISTRIONIC ARENA, 'Enlarged, Improved and Re-organized for the Season of 1852 Will perform at ALLENTOWN on FRIDAY, the 14th of MAY, Itis2. Doors open at 2 and 7 o'clock, P. M. Performances to commence at • half past 7 o'clock, P. M. GEORGE H. RUSSEL, MOIThgCr. I'llOV. NIXON, Equestrian Director Mirth; WELCH. Proprietor of the Na• tional Circus respecifully announces to the citizens of the United States, the following attractions, both • EQUESTRIAN AND DRAMATIC, with the assurance that in point of NOVE:LTY,MERIT,VARIETY AND SPLENDOR, they can surpass any attempts ever yet made either in the - . : UNITED STATES OR EUROPE:. The artiaTes, both male and female, corn p'rise:those of the'llighe'st 'order Mid of talent engaged expresSly from - the - French; Oernzan, Prussian and English together with those established AtaeriCan favorites front the cities of Philadelphia unit New York. _ The entree into the town will be of a gran leur beggaring description c aisuining more he appearance .ofit • TRIUMEOAL • ROMAN -PROOESSION, than the entrance ,of an Equestrian corppa- THE SL'LENID ORIENTAL CAR, :containing. Post's CcuMRATLi) NEW YoUtt BAND, will be drawn by_ TEN CREAM-COLORED HORSES, Followed by an entire Troupe;.With all the Trappings Paraphernalia, Banners, &c.,4c, —The Pavillion used for exhibition purposes is the Largest, hest Arranged and Must. Convenient, ever introduced of a magnitude capable of holding 5,000 PEOPLE. It is perfectly water, proof and secure. Among the most prominent - features will be found , ItLIOLLE: The great. Equnatrienno from - , BurlM, and Prussian Dancing Horses, Lady GREY engaged expressly for this establishment, by [torus WELCH, dUring his late Contioental Tour 'through . Europe, at immense expense. ItIA'LLE MAME, the charming daring and Finished Parisian Artiste; in`her bold and beautiful scenes of -Equestrianism. At an: inconsiderable pecuniary outlay an arrnrigment has .been_feflOcied securing the service of : .•• CAROLINE, , . : If-Cm t= drenas ; and JUPITER, Allentown Academy. The Symtiufr Term of : the _ , Institution will begin ~o Of: Mai", Under the charge, of J.N. Gregory, A: - M, Principal with able and aceoiriplished:a_ssistants. . Mrs. Emily DUribi!r Gregbry , Temeher of yoc a I and Instrumental Music. ' Miss Jane Gregory, Principal'of the Fe mnle Department; • . Mr. Nathan Sternia native oil-Jesse Cas selJate from Germany,Tetteher of German Drawing and Penmanship. The instruction in French will combine the advantages of 011endora 's Method (Val ue) and that of Professor Picot: Italian accordinn• to the systems of 01- lenclorff and ltobello. - The rates of Tuition will remain as an nounced in the last annual Catalogue. The Teachers hat7e been bred to ,the pro. fession and have wrought tngether success fully for years. Other. Assistants'will be en gaged as they may be required and thorough ' instruction given ..117a 'The branches of a complete academical, education. Mr. Gregory, brings to the responsible duties of his station, fourteen years' practical experience in his calling, having, fitted ma ny young gentlemen for College . and fur mercantile life, having 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 ' lain pf the advantages of a good school ; that the steady growth of the institution in usefulness and credit so happily Commenced under the auspices of tite late popular Prin cipal may continue to the honor of the com munity. May 0, ¶-3m WILLIAM S. MARX norronNnir . & COUNSELLOR AT LAW. . Office in the western front room of the building of John D. LaWolf,- formerly Horn beck's, west of the Courthouse. _ I Allentown, April 4, 1850. . ¶—tf LEVI J. NORTH. Dramatic and Scenic Equeetrian, Pronounced by the most compe tent judges of the Old and New world, to be the great est Living Rider of the day. Also his thoroug-bred American trained horse Tanta ny ; his fascinating daughter Miss Vic- TORIA, the smallest and youngest eques trienne in the world ; and his wonderful Boy Pupil. MASTER WILLIE, The Bare and Bar .Ict Wonder, in. his personation of the Pride of he Hur dle. NAL W. WALLETT, the English wit and jester and accomplish ed actor both as Clown, atid General Ma rion, in the great Amnrican Drama entitled Marion, and his men.. ProfeSsor Nixon and_ His sons Albet, George, and Jean Thillion in their Grand Classical Postur ing. :Signor Bliss. The . man of many forms, Monsier Thomas King, the renown ed.. Vaulter and Somerset thrower. . HANS: writurrAß - E, • The renowned four and six horse rider in his act entitled the Pride of the Hipped route, and the Courier of St. Petcrburg.— Together with an entire Corps of Actors, .niders names,. and Auxiliaries -whose business and talents, will be found upon reTerenee to the bills of the day. ORRAT NATIONAL DRAMATIC sme.r.teLc . . OP MARION AND IIIS.MEN. will be given for the first time arranged with the greatest care and . precision 'with every precaution -in regard to Scenery, Dresses, Decorations Propriaiors: &c. ;in order islander _it 'one of the most imposing and• pleasing features, ever presented. The Grand Romantic Piece of Ancient . Legendary, entitled. ST. GEORGE ANI) THE DRAGON, 'with splendid Accessories, Processions Daze zling Armors, ClassiCal Costumesipriginal Music, .choruSses.and a powerful caste of Company... pleb. performances,will commence with 'a GI?.t2ND EQUESTRMN ENTREE; introducing the whole of the Highly Trained Stud of horses. The most imposing one of all is Styled. , THE ' CAVALCADE, By the principal Ladies and Gentleman in iIiTNGARtAN COSTUME . . , , ' , Two - timuk:Tirilliant Features distinguish '-this froin,alt other Companeis.• Theinteri ',or is illtunifiated wit/t•gas, and the Exteri or with' PROF. 011./IN7"S INIPROVED MMONED LIGHT, pRU . Rending 'the - Ketnises light and cheerful the darkest night. • ADMIS,SION 25 Cents. No half price. For , fullintniculars'see large and small Bills at the, ditTerent Hotels, &c. Prthe , abeive celebrated TROUPE will poforni at tARTON on SATURDAY the , 115th. Tnnstnell`trirrs, advcrosen .a g ent ! Allintown,' may -0, . , .11,2 w EMU prim durrent. ARTICLBS. I Per Allent.Easton Plaid • Barrel ] 4 .26 ''4. 00 - Wheat . Bash; • 85 •80 Rye.6B Corn . 05 - 00 Oats' . . • 40 88 .91.1 ••• -- 7 . ,• 47 .50 Flaxseed 1 50 „.1 60 Cloverseod --: 300 . 550 limothyseed •. --- • 2502 75 Potatoes . . • 76 . 66 Salt 40 45 Butter . . . . iPound 10 18 Lard 10 8 Tallow . . . . • 8 0 7 Beeswax . . . -- 22 25 Ham .. . . 12 10 Flitch . . lOj 8 Tow-yarn. . . • 81 8 7 Eggs,. .. . Doz. 121 12 21 Rye Whiskey Gall. 221 22 Linseed Oil . ' 85! 85 Hickory Wood Cord 4 501 4 50 Hay Ton 13 00i12 00 Egg Coal . . Ton 350 4 001 Nut Coal . . . 2 50 3 00 Lump Coal . . 3 50i 360 Plaster . . . . 4 50 4 50 New Goods ! New Goods ! Builders Look. Here. A NEW ASSORTMENT OF IIeIRDMIRE The undersigned announce to the public', that they have pist returned from Philadel-,:, phis and Now York, with a very large `lot`" of Hardware, consisting of ,„4.. ..;,.. 2 ., : . House Furnishing .Brtieles.„l .44.1'1116 0 9 Cutlery; Coach Trimming s— Saddlery and Shbe-findings, all of which will be sold it extremely low prices. They ask the public to give SAECIEte . § HARDWARE.. -.....,,--......—Z.r0ax, sign of the dorriz, , a call, in order to convince themselveaufthe fact, that U 'penny saved is a penny mado.! 0. 4 J SAEGER. %--ly April, 22, To lionse-Keepers A great assortment of House furnishing articles, such as ENAIVIELED and tinned inside, cooking vessels, sauce and stew pans, preserve ket tles, fish and ham kettles, frying pans, grid-* irons, waffle irons, Sop. TEA TRAYS and Waiters, from com mon to fine, in sets and dozens.- Also, goth--- is form, in sets, and in variety of pausing. KNIVES and- FORKS—in sets and doz ens ; also knives only ; carvers, steels, cook and butcher kniies, with a variety of other: : ; ; ' . • manufactures. POCKET and PEN KNIVES—Razors, • scissors, shears, from the best makers p one, two, three, and ,4 blade knives. SHOVELS, spides, hoes, chains, rakes pick, axes, &c. ' SHOVELS and•TONGS, Iron and brass polished steel fire seta and - standards, coal hods, Aailors' hone 'smoothing •irons, &c. for sale by 0 & J. SAEGER. April, 22, • • . • 40-1 y IRON.—A lot ,of Hammond and Rolled Iron, Shout Iron, American and English Band Iron, ,Hoop lion,-;Cast and Shear Steel, square, flat, and round, just received. with Anvils and ;Vices, and for sale cheap at the store of - 0 & J•SAEGER. GLASS.-150 Boxes Glass,B by 10, 10 by 12, 10 by 14, 10 by 15, 12 by 10, and various other seizes, for sate by 0 Jr, J SAEGER. TO SHOEMAKERS..—Just received new assortment of Morocco and Binding Leather ' .Lasts; Sboo-thread, 'Wooden Pegs French.Rubers, and numerous other attic:, - les helonging to tbo'shoornaking business; 0 & J SAEGER. OILS'So. VARNISFL—OiIs of all kinds,. bailed and raw Turpentine, Newark Var nish of all'kinds, Glue &c.,—will be sold cheap by - O& J SAEGER .PLANES.—A full assortment of Planes of John Bell's hest make , also a large assort ment- of .13arponter's :Tools, for sale cheap . . 0.40 SAEGER. _ TO MEOHANICS.—TooIs of every de scriptidn, such' es Bench and Moulding planes, _'} - Land, POnel, and Back Saws, Brace and Bitts, Auger Buts, Hatchets, Squurcs,'&c.,for sale by • ' • 2 & J SAEGER/ LEAD.--2 tons of White Lgid just recnived, Kgra,anir.Extm. and for aa le by . ' 0 dr,l SAEGES. April, 22, EIOLLOWW - ARE.--500 Ircr /tote a d . K.ettles,i , , . r eceived and for sr ; oat v, .ry radii* prices atthe store of i -• 0 6i; SAEGER. 4 late To _Builder s. itsplendid assortment of Fr Fro nt and Parlor Locks with mineral knobs, - .german Locks, Latches, Bolts, Hinges, Scre. as, Paint Brink cs,end a variety of. other :building Hard-- ware jnat , unpacking, .and. for sale cheapert than ever by - . Qf c J SAEGER- I - , 319 - f 8 * ' "-•' ' "."4, X . , i • 1 EMI 4`25 91 72 . • et t 40 -:, ' .540 - 2:78_ 1tit , ::: , ..,..:i, dii''7. gz..,•„--‘',..,,,;:.--,:. 28 "'• 20 23 , 12 00 3 511,‘ 8 mr 2:'00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers