Whig National Convention.
The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia North American—an extreme
advocate of the nomination of Gen. Scott—
makes the following calculation of the vote
of the Whig National Convention, on the
first ballot for President :
For Gen. Sc ot ~ — .Delaware 3 ; Maine
8; New Hampshire 4; Vermont 4 ; Rhode
Island 3 ; Connecticut 4 ; New York 30 ;
New Jersey 7 ; Pennsylvania 20 ; Ohio 23 ;
Indiana 13 ; Illinois 11; lowa 2; Wiscon
sin 5; Michigan 4 ; California 2—total 150.
For Mr. Fillntor e. --Vermont 1 ; New
York 3 ; Pennsylvania 1 ; lowa 2 ; Michi
gan 1 ; Maryland 8 ; Virginia 15 ; North
Carolina 10; Florida 3; Kentucky 12;
Missouri 1) ; Louisiana 6 ; Tennessee 12;
Mississippi 7; Arkansas 4; Texas 4—to
'till 98.
For Mr. Webster. —Rhode Island 1 ;
Conn ecticut.2_4_.New—Yorlc-.24-Now-Ula m p
shire 1; Massachusetts 13 ; California 2
'total 21.
The Baltimore Patriot says, the Conven
tion will consist-of-295 -members; pf which
148 would be a majority. so that the writer
in the North Americadthinks that General
Scott could be nominated on the first ballot
but he suggests that there are considerations
which may induce his friends to yield a
part of even this original force ; so that no
choice will be made on the first ballot ; and
then he calculates General Scott will get
182 votes on the second ballot, among them
two Jrom Maryland and five from Virginia.
We publish this statement as showing the
expectation of the advocates sf the nomina
tion of Gen. Scott. Critically examined, it
would
_be impossible to prove its correct
ness, even in stating the probable vote of the
Convention on the first ballot. California,
for instance, is divided with General Scott,
when tl% declaration of the Whig Conven
tion of that State was decidedly for Mr.
Webster. Vermont is claimed fur him,
though the delegates from that State are be
lieve-d
to be for Mr. Webster or Mr. Fill
more: Town, Illinois, Wisconsin, and other
States, which are set down wholly for Gen.
Scott. are at least doubtful, while the signs
indicale clearly that Mr. Fillmore is cer
tain of some of the votes from those States.
And then on the second ballot two votes
are taken Iron Mr. Fillmore in . Maryland
and transferred to Gen. Scott. If this is the
basis on which his friends rest their hopes
of his nomination, they will sorely be dis
appointed. NV e could make a calculation
'that would show that Mr. Fillmore will he
the nominee of the Convention., on more
plausible grounds than the writer in the
North American assumes auninst him but
the Convention will be in session here in
less titan a month, and we will refer the
matter to it for decision, confident it will
decide rightly
Immigration to the Pacific.
at
Alviter in the Journal of Commerce, dated
• .
the constnitt Hinifhig
of the State of lowa for California and Ore
gon. says
...lodging from the wagons crossed at the
ferries over twice as large as it was in the
spring of P 7450, when six himdred teams
passtd while a, ready two out of three fer
ries here, where accounts have been kept,
report twenty-eight wagons and the third
hwy, that has no register of the number
crossed together with the teams now daily
crossing, will make the immigration of this
season propably fifteen hunclud teams or
over ; and the teams will average about
three persons, including men women and
children, and about live animals, attached
or loosed. It is absolutely pitiful to ace
such a mass of human beings and animals
fast approaching to great scarcity of food, if .
not starvation, before the immense immigra
tion on the way shall reach its destination.
•It is confidently affirmed that neither the
persons nor their animals, in such uncoun
ted numbers as are passing on to California
and Oregon, can survive the passage by
land, and that, too, by men who have once
been through. It is apprehended that the
distress. of 1t,50 will be nothing in compari
son with this year's calamity ; and that neith
er the United States Government nor Cali
fornia assistance will prove adequate to pre
vent untold misery and death on the route.
Time only can tell the result."
Strati berries for the Season.
One of Me. Editors of the " Soil of the
.Soul/t," Charles P. Peabody, says he has,
raised Strawberries from May till near Christ.
mas, simply by united Hovey's Seedling and
Early Scarlet's planting 9 of Flovey's to
one of Scarlet's. He seleCted new land, and
applied no manure—except q slight dres
sing of forest soil, in.the fall covering them
with leaves. He attributes his success, to
watering the plants every day when it does
not rain—and says by this treatment, but
little grass, or weeds grow.— few run
lters are produced—transplanting - is entire
ly unnecessary—that the whole strength
;seems to go towards producing fruit, and that
the vines will bear plentifully from Spring
sill Winter. Were thieso, a revolution in rais
ing Strawberries might soon be expected.
The Goosberry.
The mildew so common to this fruit has
induced mitiiy persons to leave their cultiva
tion.—A correspondent of the Bucks Coun
ty Inlelligencer, gives this as a certain pre
ventitive—easy and cheap enough 'it is too,
if effective.
If the soil around the roots of goosborry
bushes, is kept,covered with hay, wet occa
sionally in a weak solution of salt water, or
better still perhaps, with marsh or "salt
hay," unless the bushes stand in a very
confined or shady place the fruit will never
be injured by the disease. I have tried it,
and speak from experience. To much top
should not be left to the bushes. .
larflx.litenator •Hennegan has been placed
under bonds to answer to the proper authorities
for the killing of his brother•ln , law, Captain
Duncan. He continues to suffer the most in^
tease anguish op account of the occurrence.
Washington to the German Emperor,
The following is the letter, written by
President Washington to the Emperor of
Germany, in relation to the imprisonment of
La Fayette :
"PHILADELPHIA, May 15, 179(3
"To THE EMPEROR OF GERMANY
will readily occur to your Majesty, that oc
cations may sometimes exist, on which offi
cial considerations would constrain the chief
of a nation to be silent and passive, in rela
tion even to objects which affect his sensi
' bility, and claim his interposition as a man.
Finding myself precisely in this situation at
present, I take the liberty of writing this
private letter to your Majesty, being persua
ded that my motives will also he my apolo
gy for it. In common with the people of
this country, I retnin a strong and cordial
sense of .the services rendered to them by
the Marquis de La Fayette ; and my friend-
sttilsfo~ t3im has been
constant and sincere.
It is natural, therefore, that I should sympa
thize with him and his family in their mis
fortunes, end endeavor to theca-,mitigate thca,_
lamities whidli they experience ; among
which, his present confinement is not the
least distressirig. I forbear to enlarge on
this delicate subject. Permit me only to
submit to your Mejesty's consideration
whether his long imprisonment, and the
confiscation of his estates, and the indigence
and dispersion of his family, and the pain
ful anxieties incident to all these circumstan
ces, do not form an assetnblage of sufferings
which recommend him toJhe mediation oil
humanity ? Allow me sir on this occasion
to he its organ ;.arid to entreat that he may
be permitted to come to this country, on such t
conditions and under restrictions, as your!
Majesty may think it expedient to prescribe.
As it is a maxim with me not to ask what, I
under similar circumstances, I would not
grant your Majesty will do me justice to he
live, that this request appears to me to cor
respond with those great principles of mag
nanimity and wisdom, which form the ba
sis of sound policy and durable glory. May
the Almighty and Merciful Sovereign of.
the universe--keep your Majesty tinder his
protection and guidance."
Agricultural Shows. .
A writer in the Ohio Cultivator, discours
ing on the above subject, thus hits at some
of the prominent benefits derived from shows
of this character:
1. By stimulating us to greater effort to
obtain that knowledge which shall enable us
to excel in the particular occupation which
we have chosen. And this knowledge may
in n asuie be obtained by witnessing the
skill of others, and learning their mode of
operation.
2. By a comparison of our productions
with those of others.
3. f3y comparing farm stock ; every far
mer desires to keep the most profitable
kinds of cattle, sheep and hogs ; and how
caii he know that he has got them unless he
see exhibited the best specimens of al! do
mestic animals, and if better than his own, it
will stimulate hint to improvement.
4. Be witnessing the dill;•rent breeds of
cattle, sheep, &c., and making himself ac
quainted with peculiarities, he may be emit:- I
bled to protect himself against the impost-;
tion which are freqently practised upon the
ignorant farmer, under the name of Durham
Cattle, or French 'Merino Sheep, &c.
1 - low many of us have been wofully hum
bugged by these speculators, in consequence
of our ignorance, when we ought to have
known better.
Coroner's Report.
The annexed says the Reading Journal is
worth publishing—showing as it does the
progress of knowledge. It is a report of a
, Crowner's Quest' held by a justice of
county, not long ago, on a dead body :
1, the undersigned, Justice of the Peace
do hereby respectively certify the Honora
ble Judges of the Court of Quarter Session
of the Peace of—county that the above
statement is a correct, and a true bill of hold
ing an inquest and viewing the dead body
of an male person or man entirely unknowen
by the people of his name. He was found
by Mr. --------, of the city of
on the 3d day of march last, in the east side
in the Schuylkill river, at ---- near
the guard lock.
And on the 4th day of March, the view:
ing rual inquest took place, 12 jurymen du•
ly sworn according to law by the Justice, by
wh;-'
UM
ship, served as foreman, and after the Jurors
were duly qualifyed, according to law, they
reputed to the Justice to the best of their
judgment that the said person, or Man, wos
murdered by someboody by shoding two
bowlls with a pistol or lyer arms, through
his belly or womb, and then the body was
throwed in the Schuylkill river.
Witness our hand and seals this 4th day
of march, 1652.
"Signed by the inquest,"
—,Justice of the Peace
Attest,
The Filially of the Compromise.
The Legislature of a Slave State is the
first to propose a reopening of the dangerous
discussion on the Fugitive Slave Law.—
Mr. Liggert, Chairman of the Select Coin
mince appointed - by the Maryland House of
Delegates, to •ibbsider so much of the Gov.
ernor's Message as relates to the murder of
Edward Gorsuch, and the trial of the trea
son case in Philadelphia, has made a report
accompanied by resolutions, instructing its
Senators and requesting its Representatives
in Congress to urge an amendment of the
Fugitive Slave Law, so as to enforce, by
adequate penalties, the attendance and the
aid of the "posse comitatus" when required
by the officer charged with the execution of
the law. It is also recommended that the
State of Pennsylvania, in order to further
the ends of justice, and allay all irritation
and excitement between the citizens of Ma
ryland and that State, should pass a law
providing for the transfer by writ of error of
all cases arising within their limits, which
involve the operation or construction of the
2d section of the 4th article of the Constitu-
of
MIMI
LINE BETWEEN
PMLADELPHIA & WHITE 11/VI:N.
The undersigned takes this method to in•
form his friends and the public in general,
that'he lately established a
New Line of Soots,
for the transportation of all kinds of Mer
chandize between Philadelphia
,at,d White
Haven,. and all intermediate places, at re
duced freights.
He is prepared to receive goods of all
kinds from A. &. J. Wright, 2d wharf above
Vine street in Philadelphia, and forward
them without delay to White Haven, and
all intermediate places.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage
heretofore received every effort will be made
to merit a continuance of the sante.
• .9genie for the Line. •
A. & J. Wright, Philadelphia,
G. & A. Bachman, Freetnansburg,
Charles Seider, Bethlehem,
James , Kleckner, Allentown,
Horton.& Bolts, White Haven,
WN. H. GAIIEILER, Proprietor.
East Allentown, June 3, 1852. ¶-4m
lion of the United States, or of the acts•of
cong'ress passed in pursuance thereof, to the
supreme judicial tribunals of the country for
trial.
We confess to no small degree of surprise
at this movement. What does the South
want? First it insisted that the Compromise
is a finalty. All the Democratic , aspirants
for the Presidency have so asserted in their,
letters to Mr. Scott of Richmond. Go.v. i These gentlemen take great pleasure to
Johnston was soundly abused for saying inform their friends and the public in gen
that the Compromise measure must be en-eral , that they have taken the above named
I
forced while they were the law of the land
1 well-known and' de
but that he thought the Fugitive Slave Law I
_.,,./la,'? t' s -N servedly popular
could be profitably amended. Now the I es., ~r
.4..,,e_r . A..\___ 9
Maryland Legislature wants to unsettle the fV-0 11 : 75- 11rElTlgt
e'''''Y' l rC; ' EAGLE HOTEL
finality and open the question again. Let I
the South beware ! If ever the law is again 1 ilitlo/0011, , .
I
1; 1 1_1 mess part of the city,
4 .-• - ...;.,,.',..;!.,,... which they have fi tted
.-`?:ltg;it,-'-':4 situate in the most bus
before Congress on is merits the North will I
insist on the incorporation of the, trial by jii• ) t .: 1 1 ;it ' ll entirely new Furniture and lied-
clout' of
. a superior quality.
r
ry and the habeas corpus. We have yield-
clout' i z
_ed_our_opinions-on4his-questiorrFitra-desire- iproved in a manner, which will compare
he househas_also_been_renomated_andll
in
to have quiet, as a man frequently refuses :
to find fault for the mere sake of having favorably with the first class Hotels in the
piece in the family. If we are to have mar- city, and cannot fail to give satisfaction to
those who =stay -patronize . their- establish'
-nets,—whether; we - innlce - concessions or mit, t
we think we shall 1,, ,71it to take our old stand 1 men; . .
again. This dotiLit- :I, a;ttor is very discred-1 rTheir. Table will always be supplied
itable to our neighbor State, and we advise I with the choicest and most wholesome pro
them to let the matter drop, or they may Visions the market affords, and their Run,
get the worst of it.
with the purest and best liquors. The sta
-Peil. San.
bling belonging to their house, is good and
---”----- - -
reSENATOR BERRIEN, of Georgia, has re-
I extensive, end will be supplied with the
signed his seat in Congress, and ROBERT' best provender, and attended by. careful
M. CHARLTON, is appointed to fill the vs-
hostlers.
cancy until the commencement of
.the term i Nothing in short, shall be left undone to
of Mr. TOOMBS. make their Guests comfortable, and they
; flatter themselves, that by strict attention to
Ran ma!, with her Dancing Master.-- Ther business, they will merit and receive a lib- I
Philadelphia correspondent of the Baltimore I eral share of public'encouragement
Times furnishes that paper with the following I Philad., May 27. 1 11—Gat
i __
tut of gossip. _________
i
11 4 (01PICOM
A lady of ihe ' , upper ten" in Chesnut street, 1 0
was found missing by her spouce this morning, j The undersigned will continue to forward
under rather inysterious circumstances. Seine 1 application for discounts to either of the
short time since the good man took it into Itis_l Easton Banks, as heretofore, at his office _in
head that he ought to have her instructed in some I Hamilton street, Checks and Drafts cashed,
of the fashionable dances. She made no seri-I and cash Drafts to any part of the United
oils objection—a professor was engaged—the i States, furnished at moderate charges.
WILLIAM H. BLIISIBII.
lessons commenced. Her progress seemed won. 1
Allentown, June. 3, 1552. ij—tlty
derftil—the more she danced the more she loved
I
--
dancing, and now her.husband looks upon it as , A 1 'G a 2 • •
not lei land Exhibition.
a "very strange thing,"that neither dancing Inas•
ter nor wife is to he found
Tficit SCIENTIFIC WONDER.—Pepsin 1
an 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,
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
De bilty, curing after Nature's own method
by Nature's own agent, the Gastric Juice,
See advertisement in another column.
Ili eti RRiEi).
the .H v. S. A. (.4avley, George L. L Pain
ter, Editor of the Money Luminary, to Rose
.7., daughter of 111 r. THOMAS BRIDOENS, of
Lock [darer,.
LV - The hands in the nfEce held a meeting
and passed resolutions, among which we find
the following ;
Our Nlistress—Alay She prove a fruitful
Rose and bring forthanany sweet buds and
miniatuie Painters.
On the Kith of May. by the Rev. Jos , :ph
Dubs, Mr. David Schmidt, of Heidelberg,
to Miss lingelina Wein., of Washington.
On the 22d of May, by the same, Mr. Jo
seph .Tender, of North Whitehall, to Hiss
Sruraiina FrankeVidd, of South Whitehall.
On the 20th of May, by the Rev. Mr.
Walker, Mr. John Jirmbrust, to Miss
Christiana Keiper, both of Allentown.
DIED.
On the 10th of May, in Allentown, of
croup, fflary Catharine, aged 9 years, and
Sarah Jane, aged 2 years, both children of
John and Hannah Emig.
On the 15th of May. in North Whitehall,
of small pox. Elibabeth Ychl, aged 67 years. I
On the 10th of May, in North Whitehall.l
of scarlettna, Milton Francis, aged 7 years,
and Oswel, aged 2 years, and on .the 10th,
Susan Marg,arei, aged 9 years. all three !
children of Abraham and Anna Eliza Neff.'
On the 7th of May, of apoplexy, in Upper
Milford, Jacob Dubs, brother of the Rev.
Mr. Dubs, aged 7:1 years,
Merchants Look Here!
, ;.!;;•,:• •
fr.
P 72.
•
•-•-
•:
•
Merchant's Transportation
Eagle Hotel,
No. 139, North Third Street,
13ETIVPIN RACP AND VINE,
PHILADELPHIA.
CHARLES ALLMON/11y Z Proprietore.
DAVID STUN,
Great attraction at the New cash Store,
or the “Red sign," opposite Seider's Hotel,
J. W. GRUBB, has just received another
splendid assortment of Ladies Dress Goods
consisting in part of
Berages, Berage De Loins, Mous.
De Berage, 4-c.,
which he is prepared to sell at prices lower
then these articles have ever before been of
tered and colicits a call from all at the old stand.
Parasols! Parasols!
Just received another large lot of the above
article. which will be sold at greatly re
duced prices, corner Wilson's Row.
'J. W. GRUBB.
11-6 m
\lay. 27
a CO (0 It 0
An election for Seven Directors, of the
'•Allentown Iron Company, to serve for 12
months, will be held at their office, No 5.
Walnut street, Philadelphia, on Thursday,
the 17th day of June next, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon.
By Order of the Board,
J. F. CABOT, Secretary.
"--3tv
Ma 1,1 27
00000opectocoonetwoccapordt
' 2 a F tit A; KE ET CO'S
,A J •
I u t 3
I fl WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
8 5..?
1 obacco, Snuff and Segal .
8 utiliouala z , 1
A few doors below the Ger- r i
eiman Reformed Church, f 1
0
,-..1 'Hamilton Street, o
LI u I
••••1 ALLENTOVVIti, PA.
ipS
C..)
L?? GOODSALL WARI?AIV TED. . ea
8 Dec. IS. 11--Iy ,
4 1
002 V 00003 Z0 30 002301130001:100.0133
A _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,
1 '3,lr. Davis can be consulted in both
lanQuages.
flay 13, 1852. IT —6 111
Rakes! 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. GRUBB.
A PRINIE ARTICLE OF ORLEANS,
SUGAR House and Syrup Molasses, al-
ways on hand at the new cash store, corner
of Wilson's Row. J. W. GRUBB
May 1:3, 1852
.•
Agricultural Meeting.
The Officers and Executive COmmittee
of the "Lehigh County Agricultural Socie
ty" will meet at the House of Saron Guth,
in South Whitehall township, Lehigh coun
ty, on Saturday, the sth of June next, at
10 o'clock-in the forenoon, Punctual atten
(lance is requested as business of importance
is to be transacted. .
EDWARD KOHLER, President.
May 27
Rail Road Meeting.
A Charter having been granted by the
Legislature of Pennsylvania, incorporating
the "Norristown and Freemansburg Rail
road Company." A meeting of the commis
sioners named in said bill, will be held at
Zieglersvilleon Saturday the bth day ot June,
at 10 o'clock, A. M., all persons favorable to
the construction of mid road are requested
to attend. Ail,wir Cmzsros.
May 27, 1852. 417-413 w
•
Valuable Property
AT
PRI Peol TIE Salt re.
The subscriber now offers at private sale
the property situate at the south east corner
of wamilton and Margaret Streets, in the
Borough of Allentown.
The improvements consist of a large and
convenient
Erick Mansion 'House
4 ' built the most substantial and fin.
killed mann .r, and surrounded by beautiful
Shade 7'ree . It occupies with the ground
attached, on entire square, 240 feet front
and /180 feet ep. A brick stable, Ice
house, and other buildings are upon the
grounds convenient to the house.
The house will be sold if desirable with
part of the ground. The title is unques
tionablei-mid-payments-will-firrmaile easy.
Eli J. Saeger, agent fnr
M. T. DALE.
Allentown, Jan. S. 1851.
Allentown Academy.
The Summer Term of the institution
will begin on the 11th of May, under the
charge of J. N. Gregory, A. M. Principal
with able and accomplished assistants.
Mrs. Emily Dunbar Gregory Teacher of
Vocal and Instrumental Music.
Miss Jane Gregory, Prinnipnt of the Fe
male Department.
The instruction in French will combine
the udt•antages of 011endorfl's Method (Val
ue) and that of Professor Picot.
Italian according to the systems of 01-
lentlorlf and Robello.
Tho rates of Tuition will. remain as an
nounced in the last annual Catalogue.
The 'Teachers have been bred to the pro
fession and have wrought together success
fully fur years. Other Assistants will be en
gaged as they may be required and thorough
instruction given in all the branches of a
complete academical education.
Mr. Gregory, brings to the responsible
duties of his station, fourteen years' practical
i experience in his calling, having fitted ma
ny young gentlemen for College and for
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
tain of the advantages of a good school ;
that the Steady growth of the institution in
usefulness and credit so happily commenced
under the auspices of the late popular Prin
cipal may continuo to the honor of the com
munity.
May 6, 4lf —3m
Large Two Story House
albia ualtraul.
A large and commodious Two
;„„ - - 41 •„ ::t • Story Brick Dwelling House, with
:M.,. Open Front basement, situate in
- oug 4 A I 'tint& rOare race II iiTed ' - uy Vas.
Roney, one door east of Dr. John Romig,
For further information apply to
ELI J. SAEGER•
Allentown, April 22. 11--3 w
The Navigation Opened,
T HE LEHIGH TRANSPORTATION COMPANy
give notice that they are now prepared
to receive merchandize and forward it with
1 promptness and despatch from Philadelphia
Ito Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk, Penn Haven, White Haven and
Wilkesbarre, and also to intermediate places
on the Delaware and Lehigh Canals, and Le
! high and Susquehanna- Rail Road. The
) goods will be receive and shipped at the
' first wharf above Vine street, directly oppo
site the Salt Store of A. Watotur & NEPH
EW. They also forward goods to and from
New York to Willtesbarre and also to all
• intermediate places, via : Delaware and Rar
iton Canal and Delaware Canal. Goods
shipped by this line of vessels to New
Brunswick. The Schooner R. F. Stock
ton,
Sloop Fox and Grey Hound, will be
found at the Albany Basin, foot of Cedar I
Street, North River.
Any information required can be had of
Messrs. NIETTLEII, REYNOLDS & Co., No.
64 Dey street, or at NEILsoN's Agent Office
No. 88 West street.
Merchants having goods to ship from
New York will find this route the nearest
and most expeditous. The company have
large and commodious Store Houses at Eas
tern, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk,
White Haven and Wilkesbarre.
Jacob Able having disposed of his inter
est in the late firm 'of Able, Wilson & Co.
he business will be continued as heretofore
by the remainin g partners, who hope by
strict attention to business to secure a liber
al share of patronage.
DRAKE, WILSON & CO, Proprietors.
.I GENTS:
[l. S. Moorehead, Philadelphia,
John Opdycke,.Easton,
Borheck &,Knauss, Bethlehem,
A. J. Ritz, Allentown,
11--6 m
A. W. Leisenring, Mauch Chunk,
A. Pardee & Co., Penn Haven,
Horton & Belles, Wilkesbarre.
Allentown, April 22, 1852.
aukaam,.
Notice is hereby given, that the store
books of the firm of Samson, Wagner 4. Co.
are put into my hands for collection. Those
who know themselves indebted to said firm,
will please call at my office, in west Ham
ilton street, for settlement, within two weeks
from the date hereof, if they wish to stkve
costs. J. F. RUnE, J. P.
Allentown, May 20, 1852. ¶-8w
To the Ladies of Allentown•
We want all the ladies in Allentown and
its vicinity to call and get a dress of Berage,
Berage de LaMe, Liwn, Gingham, or any
thing else they may wish, at the new cash
•store, corner of Wilson's Row, the place
just revived, 3. W. GRUBB.
Flour .
Wheat .
Rye . . .
Corn . . .
Oats
Buckwheat .
Flaxseed . . .
Cloverseed . .
imothyz-eed
Potatoes .
.
•
Salt
Butter . . . Pound
Tallow . . . •
Beeswax .. .
Ham
-Flitch .. • •
Tow-yarn .. • --
Eggs . . . . . Doz.
Rye Whiskey i Gall.
-- A ppleWhiskey
Linseed Oil . . I
Elickory Wood Cord
flay Ton
Egg Coal . . i Ton
Nut Coal .. .
Lump Coal . . ,
Plaster . . —
• At
Aeatiou ake Room
FOR THE
Clothing Emporium
OP
IEO & LEIL
They take this method to in
form their friends and the
public in general that they
still continue the
MERCHANT TAILORING,
Business
at their old stand,directlyop,
positethe.Lehigh Register'- -
printin - g 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
little cheaper.
.ney will always keep on ,
hand, a full supply of
- Rtady-Illatio Clothing,
of every descriptions, and have on hand at
present a large supply of seasonable goods,
at their "Emporium." They are both
practical Mechanics, and no work is suffer
ed to pass unless fully examined by them, so
they can warrant thorn 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 most fashionable manner.
no mutter whether the goods are bought
' elsewhere, it will be thankfully received.
....Thqe..em.- 11 494. 1 ifuk rfitiraii point to
serve all with eiitiro gatisfuction, which
they trust will secure to them more favorer
and be the means to extend their custom
still further. Call and exa:nine their stock,
before you purchase elsewhere, and satis-1
ly v ourselves with what is said above.
Allentown April 29, 11-3rn,.
,loachniaking E tablishment
In •I'llentown.
il!! 11 111 i amain m 9
Respectfully announces to his friends and
the public in general, that he still continues
on a more extensive Seale, the •
Coachmaking Bisslufss,
in all its various branches, at his well known
stand, in west Hamilton street, directly op
posite Hage.nbuch's Hotel, where lie is al
ways prepared to manufacture to order at
the shortest notice, and also keep on hand;
Barouches, York Wagons;
ROCKAWAYEI,
Kq.;ll, Carryalls, Sulkies, 4 , c,
which for beauty and durability cannot bei
excelled by tiny other establishment in the
county. He uses none but the best mate.
rial that can be secured, while his workmen
are second to none in the state, consequent=
ly he feels assured that the vehicles tui turns
out will bear inspection in any community:
He wPII warrant his work as it is all dons
underhis own supervision.
Wooden or Iron axle-trees manufactured
to order, and all kinds of repairing done in
the neatest, cheapest and most expeditiouii
manner.
tar Horses, old vehicles, &c. &c., will be
taken in exchange for wagons.
Thankful for past favors, he hopes that by
strict attention to business, to merit a contiaz
ual increase of public patronage .
May 20,
Doctor William J, Romig,
•• / Having returned to Allentown;
• k. J roffers his professional services to
ezi ii his friends and the public. Office
nt his residence, in Hamilton street;
south side, first corner below Pretz, Guth
Sr,'Co's. Store, in Allentown.
February 19,
¶-3m'
/1(0/112 LIV2IB
The undersigned hereby inform the citi;
zens of Allentown, that they have built a
large Ice House, and are now prepared to
furnish every morning a supply of clean
ice, though the whole season,
They would also inform the citizens of
Allentown and vicinity that a aupply.of ice
to preserve the dead can at alt times be had
by calling at their office in East Allentown:
• Customers in town, will be supplied iegl
ular every morning at their doors.
They will make it a point punctitallY td
serve those who may favor them With theif
custom.
Jon& G. 8611)1P71.
CASPER KLECKNER.:
East Allentown, May 20. 91:-4040
prices Current.
C LES. I Per Allent.Easion Phild
Barrel
IBush.i
4 251 4 00
811 80
75; 60
76 60
401 38
' 47 50
1 501 1 50
3 00; 5 50
2 50! 2 75
80: 56
• 40! 45
141 18
10! 8
8i 9
22 25
12! IQ
IMiii
Mil
N
3 51 40
851 85
4 50i 4 50 1
14 0012 00 1
3 50 1 4 001
2 50 3 00i
3 50 8 50
4 50 4 50
I--3m
11-1 y
EIM
4 25
91
72
6Ji
05
160
5 20
2 75
75
30
30
8
8
12
22
EfEl