CZ
. -
. .
• The Iron Interest. Vampire.
1 The great iron works at Boonton, New Not long since, a young girl, eleven years
'Jersey, are advertised for sale by the Sher- symptoms of returning life. But the third of age, who lived in Paris, attempted to mur
,iffon the first of the next month. These a arrived, and no hopes were entertained der her mother, sister and many of her
. works have been in operation.some twenty- of day
but by the doctor, who never left
playmates, for the purpose of drinking their
two years and have paid out for labor an him night nor day. hope ople were again blood. After a careful examination by a
average of about $250,000 annually. 1 ,,, invited - end -they ambled to attend the scientific man, it was declared that she was
stockholders, we learn have received but •
The scientific The 'doctor still objected, and at
'ten per cent, in all on their investment; for last confined his request to a delay of one subject to the strange and terrible mania of
caonabalism. As she was extremely young
to improving and extending the works and hour—then half an hour—then a quarter of
in good times the money made was devoted this strange, perversion of natural instinct
an hour. Perceiving him moistening the
• afforded a prospects of cure. All will re
swollen tongue with some emollient oint
in bad times they had none to divide. The member the sergeant who used at midnight
nem, the brother, mistaking the doctor's
establishment closes with all debts paid ex- to leave his quarters, and dig up bodies in
' purpose, sharply exclaimed, 'lt is shameful
ceps what is owing to some of its own stock-
Pere la Chase, which he subsequently to he he feeding a lifeless corpse,' and insisted
*holders for advances. In reference to the voured. This unfortunate man is now cured
with earnestness that the funeral should im
stoppage of this extensive concern which
and is but thirty-two years of age. He pre
iediatelproceed. At this critical moment
• 'cannot longer continue business at a loss, the body, Y greatalarmand t •
to the as on- serves of the episodes of his past life only a
the New York Tribune remarks : '
confused memory, like theorecollection of ;
;; ishment of all present . gave a groan opened We know what Free Traders say of such a_painful dream.—ln other days,_science_l
l_it,s_e.yes „ and , sunk-again-into-apparen . t-deut . e.
'an-Occurrence-as-this—eThe-failure-proves
feared to approach these sufferers
,
IZI-hisputan end toall thoughtsof-burying-hun- Fri - in ,, , a , .-, . inform their friends and the public in gen
that - these - e ---- SAWIts ought never tTi - liibeen 1 .
If young man named r errace, un- .
fall,: and every effort was again directed for his
oral, that (hey have taken the above named'
'constructed. Let them sink; if they
der the influence of this malady, suddenly , .e.Y
t• •
restoration. In about an hour the eyes
.
well-known and de
it is because we can get Iron cheaper else
left his companions, and surrendered him- . 1
d I del
again opene , a wavy groan procee e
servedly popular
'where." But no, gentlemen ! cheaper in- self up to this horrible propensity. Ile se- eqA. ';',, _ A N
t
from the body,. and again all appearance . of
dollars (which are mere things) we may ; .lected, as his retreat, a cavern near the top .
aZ..; , . ,. .e. 4 5ar.',V4,, EAGLE HOTEL !
• I
! animation vanished. In another hour life f
••••-•::,;::.•ei...ellti l e rm
cheaper in products or actual values, we , with ,
and o one of the mountains of A ure, whence he et . -t .e: ,.. 4 ... E
. !i ___ .: ,
situate in the most bus
t
seemed to return more power, a
'shall not. For much of the Labor wher eb yused to descend, like a beast of prey, into •' - rifkish! . ll4llT.: •-• • thecity,
,p
Icomplete revival took place to the great joy • 1111 . i Iness part of
'these works produced Iron will not be so I the champaigne country,killinc all the wo- '...11 Mill
~- - el - s:e . ):•t• - -211J 't which they have fitted
r• . fit I
,pro ab y employed elsewhere ! much 'l' f • n f iends and to the no sinall
of o the amity a d r .
men •he could eat nothingelse,and was • • •
I astonishment of many who had been ridieut- ' up with entirely new lurntture and !/eel- Capital embarked in that production is
.- , constantly seen to gaze, as if in wait for a n 1 0. theid 1 rin to life a le dbod
ea_ofres o g t a u. I ding of a superior quality. • '
deitroyed by - thisdisaSter ritiany of the Pro- ! -no-” opportunity to seize his prey. Ile never The house has also been renovated and
ducts for which these Iron works made a . Who is Franklin Pierce ',vent abroad without a double barrelled gun.
manner, inmanner, which will compare
market can never be so well sold elsewhere : a belt full of pistols, and a dagger. So great favorably with the first class Hotels in the
' In all personal qualities, Gen. Pierce, th© .
The farmer who sold Hay there for twelve : 1 . . e.as the terror that he inspired, that he used city, and cannot foil to' • satisfaction to
. give.
'nominee has the reputation of being a most
dollars per ton may now get as much for it 11°I.1 frequently to come iota towns fur food and am-
those who flay patronize the establishment,
estimable and worthy man. That he is a
in New York, but it will cost half of it to . munition, without any molestation.
''''l'l • T 1 Iw ill a lwaysbesupplied
se, lea. a) e
;
. man of capacity and character is evident A ..
bring it here and sell it—and so of many
high .. , . .. . peasant, whom lie suspected of a de- with the choicest and most wholesome pro
loss;from the
in. positions he has o cc upie d in ,
'things besides. What compensation for the sign upon him, had house
his burned over visions the market affords, and their Bar,
ivil life, his native State, being succes- i
of his home market to a seller of char- e- ' • 1 his head. He used to decoy any muleteers with the purest and best liquors. The sta
sively a representative in the Legislature of
'coal or cordwood at the Iron Works on Su
he chanced to discover in the woods to his Ming • belonging
New Hainpshire, a member of Congress and
good and
to their louse., is
perior would be a like market at even dou- '
den, where they were uniformly murdered.
a U. S. Senator, elected to the latter posi- extenive, and - will be Jellsupd with the
ble price, in Baltimore, when treble the val.-
A large reward was offered for his capture 6- t n•ov • I dtt • b car •ful
Ls 1 enter, an ae t y . e
'on at the age of thirtyyears when I • •
ne drills product would
bold insinuated I •
duct would not pay the expense I t ' earl y.,. , lin vain, unt i lapeasant lint hostlers.
. most other men are just begintric their po- •
of transporting it thither ?
1 into his confidence, and captured I •
um.
I itical career. Gen. Pierce, is a native of 1 golf • . th eirtn short, shall be left undone to
The eff: •ctssays theStateJournal which have
Phis beast of 'prey, for such he was-was ex
wof am.. i . which
Hill b aIN H sh• tmake Guests comfortable, and they
been so industriously and so perseveringly : s a. o s rou,,, e l county
birth-place Daniel Webster . flatter themselves, that by strict attention to
made by the adversaries of the protective ! "'a d s L i e ° * th Ca flis f . 1 • (I' t• was broken olive on the wheel. For four ! .(business, they will merit and receive a' lib
inn. 'was_ ss.. • ami y , __
-policy, to induce - the belief that an antaao= Is a .'s I ,°• years he had lived exclusiVely as a cannibal.
nisin of interests existed between manuf s ac- : led one. His father,Gen. Beniamin
gutsa . - Benjamin Yours
oral share of public encouraaement
• Philad., May 27. ilf—Gin
Pierce was once Governor of the State, and I Born on a R litri ad —An emig ran t
I I . woman gave
_________
_,,,._____
_______
luring and agricultural industry, have work- :
echout so large an amount of mischief that . ' ishonorablymentioned inthe ' I
[ his name
.. tvar birth to a child in the cars Of the Baltimore anti la Vlt (t) L.PI ,
of 1812. Franklin was born in 1805 and s
we must believe the time for a wholesome : .
in . . . 1 Susquehanna Railroad one day last week, The I ,
will , ""
is consequently the prime of life, when
'I he undersigned
continue to forward
reaction is at hand. The accidental occur -mother and child proceeded to Pittsburg with- '
mind and body are both vigorous and active, mother
application for discounts to either of the
rence of a great scarcity in Europe, arising out any detention.
He graduated in Dartmouth College, and, •
I Easton Banks, as heretofore, at his office in
from a failure of crops soon after the passage l ike dos[ like inost of the New Eegland Important to Bounty Land Claimants. Mr., Ularailtoir street Checks and Drafts cashed,
the
the Tarriffact of 18.16, gave occasion to ' • scholars, ' ' •' . '
Lame forth with a mind well stored with in- Heath, Commissioner of Pensions, has given no• i and cash Drafts to ally part of the United
the advocates of that measure to take much
formation, ready, apt, and practical, which , tice that many who have failed to receive land i States, furnished at moderate charges.
lovifieution to themselves, and to il pointed
f g. x ultin aI v to the laree foreign demand for soon enabled him, in the profession which 1 warrants of forty and eighty acres; under the act ; WILLIAM H. 131.1'31En.
grain. et a
•I• .. dstars and provisions, as illus- 'he choose, that of law, to reach a high and 0. 26th of September, 1850, will be entitled there-, Allentown, June 3, 1852.. 11-3 w
arative of the beneficial effects of the new : honorably rank, and commended him also to to on premier additional service ascertained by!
A — I ---- G — • ' ' — b ; ''
0.2 political favors which he received at a
ii , . Di. ier it ,
lnd Lxlii Mon,
Tariff. The case presents a diffiTent aspect
the distance travelled at the periods of enro
now —an aspect which must continue to -vary' early a , ,:e. lie represented Flillshor- ment and discharge—one day being allowed fur Great attraction at the New Cash Store,
ouch in the Legislature of his native State, l every
grow worse and worse for the farmer, un- .
twenty miles of
la c e distance. The place ,or the “Red sign," opposite Seider's Hotel,
ems of the House in twenty- 1
less the Act of 1846, among its other results
Speaker his twenty- iof enrollment, and the place from which the Com. IJ. W. - Grano!, has just received another
fifth yea r, at twenty-eight a member of Con- :
can be made to create another famine across
ipunymarched, under officers, as well as [ k eg splendid assortment of Ladies Dress Goods
gross, arid at thirty U. S. Senator; a rapid • .
the water.
claimant was mustered i n t o.
! point where the consisting. in part of
career of political advancement seldom at
' •
service, and the distance between each, must al- - • Berageß, Berage De Lain s, Mous. .
The iiAncient Democracy." , tainud by any young man—the best proof • '
. De Berage, ,S.c. 4.c.,
of his capacity and talents, and the high -
ee be stated and attested by two witnesses, cer. 1
which he, ~,
i prepared to sell at prices lower
The difficulty as to the identity of the two
Ll_ : ditett ie be credible. consideration in which they were held.
i then these articles have ever before been of-
Droinios was not greater than the recogni
- -------..---
; He subsequently resigned his seat in the ; .
lion of the real Democrats from the coon- r
Aercyronn Scrctvrivre Womma.—Peps,n Pepsin? ,J le -
; 7 ) red and .olicits a call from all at the old stand.
Senate preferring his. profession, and does' '
terfeits. The difficulty between the State
~ an artificial Digestive Fluid Gastric Juice. 1 - ---- -- -
not appear again in public life till appointed
V arasols I I? ar asols 1
Rights and Union wings has extended to , by President Polk as one of the Brigadier' ' A great Dyspepsia Curer, prepared from
Missouri. Col. Begvrox says :
' Generals authorized to be raised for tfie ad- I Rennet, or the fourth stomach of the Ox, i Just received another large lot of the above
"And who where they that dominated at ' after directions of Baron Liebig, the great i 'article, which will be sold at greatly re
ditional reaiments recruited lor the Mexican
Jefferson city, and prescribed the ancient I Physiological Chemist, by J. S. Houghton, duced prices, corner Wilson's Row.
war. His selection for this important ser- .
Democracy ? who were they ? They Were vice is another proof of the impression which : M. il, No. 11, North .E . ight Street, Phila-; J. W. Gli LII3B.
ll—Om
the old nullifiers of 18:33, 1844 and 1819. I delphia, Pa. This is a truly wonderful I M. 27, .
his character and abilities had made upon
They were the Whig,' allies in all the eke- remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaun
the minds of the highest public men of the ;
lions in the general assembly in the last sex- dice, Liver Complaint, Constipation, and
country. i
sion. They were. men who hold the rights Debilty, curing after Nature's own method
Gen. Pierce (lid not join the main body '
of a State to secede when it thinks proper. by Nature's own agent, the Gastric Juice,
of the army till it had arrived before the ;
—They were men who deny the right of
City of Mexico. Cedwalader had cleared See advertisement in another column
Congress to legislate upon slavery in the the road between the capital and Vera Cruz ;
territories, and assert the right of the States effeetually of the guerillas, and Pierce, with
to resist the acts of Congress when they i three thousand men followed, almost undid
please. They were soft money men, al- turbed by the enemy. till he reached the
ways for banks and shinplasters, and ready C 4 etieral-iri-Chief, who was preparing for
to go for them again. They were old 14 higs his masterly attack upon the City of Mexico.
turned young Democrats, but nobody knows The first battle fought before the walls of
when or how, and cannot yet repeat the the capital was at Contreras, and Pierce's
Democratic creed. They were neophytes brigade particii aced largely in the victory..
' in the Democratic garden—exotic plants,
'File ground upon which this battle was
without root or branch.. They were fledg- fought was time worst upon which an army
ing from the Whig nest pinfeathers of Whig,- probable ever od. Broken rocks. ra
gery still. ticking out of their backs and just vines, patches of p lavaerate sides of Mountains had
big enough to run after a worm. And all to be overcome, making the movements
some still yonger—little chicks just got out exceedingly difficult and dangerous. The
of the Whi g e gg wit h pieces of shell stick- horse of Gen. Pierce stumbled among the
ing to their behind. These were the chaps rocks. threw him and severely injured him.
who assumed jurisdiction over Benton and The battle was won through the daring and
his friends. and s c ri beproed the ancient Dem- bravery of our troops, and on they pressed
ocracy of Missouri ho thought theta- to
selves the State, and acted as such at Jef- ..e• the second victory nt San Antonia:—
ferson city." ; t recce though still suffering from his hurts,
I again took the fi eld at the head of his br'
- - -
. . _.
Permature Interments. ! glide. She fight at San Antonio was a
I fi , l /
The late Rev. Dr. Alexander. in a work 1 f ree -contested acti6n my 'against
en.' vastly supe
rior nu l3
mbers of the ene. GScott, in
publ ng acished
count of a few years
remarka since, (rive
incs o
ident i the fl• I his o ff icial account, says, "I sent Pierce (just
lowi a bl b e n able to keep his saddle) with his brigade,
the life of Rev. Win. 'Pennant :
' Pillow's divis ion,. conducted by Capt. Lee,
"After a regular course of study in theol-
1: engineer, by a third road, a little further to
ogy, Mr. Terinent was preparing for his : the left to attack the enemy's right and rear
examination by the presbytery,' as a candi- i in order to favor thi3 movement upon convent
date for the Gospel Ministry. Ilis intense , (by Worth and Pillow) and cut off the ene
application affected his health, and brought :ny's retreat . towards the capital. All the
on a pain in his brest and a slight hectre. movements, 'he says,"were conducted with
He soon became . emaciated, and at length alacrity by our gallant troops and comman
was like a living skeleton. His life was i
s d e c c r o s
n , ' d ' and the battle was won, making the
now threatened. He grew worse and worse.
briliant achievement that morning.-
• •• was conversing with his brother in Lot- The troops then prepared for the third vic-
Al' was
state of his soul when he fainted i
in on t.. for •, at Churubusco,
3 where the entire Mexi
•vsy. After the usual time, he I
hod died a: - , can force, twenty seven thousand men, was
i a b oar d , according to the
was laid out 0.. • . posted. This was a series of en a
, itrv, and the neighbor- I • •. • g gemenls,
practice of.the coo. •. , :in which all the divisions of the army were
.teri'l his funeral on •
hobd Were invited to h. ' ... , I employed. Pierce's brigade was under
the nett day, In the evet:ing 4 13 physician. ! Shields, a senior brigadier. Shields's du
returned from a ride in the .
couptcy. a nd t _.
y was to turn the enemy's works, to prevent
was a ffl icted beyond measure at the news ofthe escape of the garrison. Gen. Scott says
his - death. He could not be persuaded I vas long, hot and varied, but, ul
that it was certain, end on being told that j timately, success crowned the zeal and gal
one,of the persons who had laid out the I lantiy of our troops. Brigadier-General
body thought he had perceived a little I tee-
. Pierce, from the hurt of the evenings before
m or of the fl
esh under the arm,
although t he 1 —underpain pod exhaustion—fainted in the
body was cold 'and sti ff , ho endeavored to the action." Scott calls him the "gallant
ascertain the fact.' He first put his own Pierce," n mark of distinction from an old
hand into warm water, to make it as semi- soldier, which sufficiently attest his bravery
tive as possible, and then felt under the arm and skill.
and at the heart, and affirmed, that he felt an
unusual warmth, though no one else could.
He had the body placed in a warm bed, and
insisted that the-people who had been invi
ted ter the funeral should be requested not
to attend. To this the brother objected, as
abauted, the eyei3 being sunk, the lips . disco!.
"Ined,land• the whole body cold and , stiff.—
•
However, the doctor finally prevailed, and
all probable means were used to discover
Liberal Coniribution.—At the dedication of the
new Lutheran Church of Pottsville, on Sunday
211 d ult., a collection was made' for paying the
balance doe on the building. The amount sub•
scribed and paid down,. exceeded 0000—being
$lOOO more than was tlequired tti pny, off the in
debtedness..
Ratification Meeting.
The DeMocratic citizens of Lehigh coun
ty, will meet on Saturday evening next, at
7 o'clock, in the Court House, to ratify the
Democratic nominations of Gen. FRANKLIN
PIERCE and WILLIAM R. KING, for Presi
dent and Vice President of the United States,
The meeting will he addressed by the Hon.
S. A. Bridges, R. E. Wright, Esq. John D.
Stiles, Esq. and H. C. Long,necker, Esq.
Allentown, June 10, '— l w
SELIAIN 013 - T
.1T
NEB c a 4 COCIOU I .4
The subscribers hereby inform the citi
zens of Allentown, and the public in gener
alohnt they have concluded to give up the
Store business, and are now otlering their
large and splendid stock of .
STORE GOODS,
of every description nt first cost. Now is
the time—ant tee hope you will not suffer
it to pass—to buy cheap goods. Come old
mind young, rich and poor, great and small,
we will be ready to servo you all.
Don't neglect the chanee—good s are now
almost given away, now or never.
KERN & KLINE.
Allentown, June 10, 1852 11-1 w
Tax Collectors.
F r HE Tax Collectors of the Borough of
-J I L Allentown, and the several townships
of the county of Lehigh, for ,the year 1552,
are hereby requested to meet at the Com
missioner's Office, in said Borough, on Sat
urday the 19th day of Juno next, to enter
satisfactory security, and take charge of their
respective duplicates :
Allentown, Nathan Shatter.
Northampton, Jacob Meyers.
Hanover, Florentine Elcehle.
Salisburg, Solomon B. Hitter. •
Upper Saucon, Moses Buchecker:
Upper Milford, Henry Ortt, •
Upper Macungy, Wm. Woodring.
Lower Macungy, Andrew Kneidler.
Weisertburg, Joshua Wert.
•
Lowhill, Joshua Werly.
Lynn, Daniel Follweiler.
Heidelberg, Wm. Adams.
Washington, Tilghman Kuntz.
North Whitehall, Philip Strauss. .
South Whitehall, George Miller. •
Byorder . of the Commissioners.
JESSE'III. LINE, Clerk.
Juno 10.
• 'Pt*lie, Meeting,
Notice is hereby given, that a Meeting of
citizens of Allentown and vicinity will be
held at the House of Major ELI STECKEL,
on Friday evening next, to adopt the ne
cessary prelimnry measures, for the estab
lishment of a Branch Bank, at Allentown,
in Lehigh county. MANY
Allentown, June 10. 1852
Eagle Hotel,
No. 139, North Third Street,
BFTWI EN RACE AND V►NE,
PHILADELPHIA.
CHARLES ALLMOND,.?
DA VID STEM, Proprietors.
These gentlemen lake vent pleasure to
te. CV LI
An election for Seven Directors, of the
“Al!entown 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. b'. CAnoT, Secretary.
' May 27. ,*-3w
Merchants Look Here!
'''':l•;b:iliw,Pl)g,rik
; .- -.-
-.-:-',---,
a 4
k ws , I E 1 2
. 1 . 1 ,0. 7 _,t16. , . 7 4.:•A rii .:: • -
Merchant's Transportation
LINE BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA & WHITE HAVEN.
The undersigned takes this method to in-
I form his friends and the public in general,
that he lately established a
New Line of Hoots,
for the transportation of all kinds of Mer
chandize between Philadelphia and White
Ilaven . , and all intermediate places, at re
duced fccightm.
He is prepared to receive goods of nil
kinds from A. J. Wright, 2d wharfnbove
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 effbrt will be made
to merit a continuance of the same.
.2gents for the Line.
A. & J. Wright, Philadelphia.
G. & A. Bachman, Freemansbur,g,
Charles Seider, Bethlehem,
James Kleckner, Allentown,
Horton & Bolts, White Haven,
WM. H. GAUSLER, Proprietor.
East Allentown, June 3, 1852. ¶-4m
Doctor William J. Romig.
/ Having returned to Allentown,
offers his professional services to
his friends and the public. Office
•
at his residence, in Hamilton street,
south side, first corner below Pretz, Guth
& Co's. Store, in Allentown.
February 19, 91-ly
.L 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.'
Davis caq be consulted in both
.•
language&
May 13, 1852,
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, Principal of the Fe
male Department.
The instruction in French will combine
the advantages of 011endorff 's Method (Val
ue) and that of Professor Picot.
Italian according to the systems of 01-
lendorll and Rebell°.
The rates of Tuition will remain as an
nounced in the last annual Catalogue.
The Teachers have tieen bred to the pro
fession_and_have_wrought together-success-
fully fur years. Ocher 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
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 younr ,
ladies; and he invites from the citizens-of Ai:,
lentown and Lehigh county a support corres
er
pondin 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 continue to the honor of the com-
May . 6,
—3rn
I.Large Two Story Home
a -4 1)m a l- q 4 -24
A large and commodious Two
' Story Brick Dwelling House, with
Open Frontbasement, situate in
cast Hamilton street, in the Bor
ough of Allentown, lately occupied by Jas.
Roney, one door east of Dr. John Romig.
For further information apply to
ELI J. SAEGER.
Allentown, April 22
Valuable Property
AT
PRIP.ITI3 Salt E.
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
di convenient
" " ;:j& Brick . Mansion Lionise,
!MI k •
" ' ;1 ., : - built in the most substantial and fin
(l,s_
ished manner, and surrounded by beautiful
Shade Trees. It occupies with the ground
attached, one entire square, 240 feet front
and 4SO feet deep. A brick stable, Ice
house, and other out 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
tionable, and payments will be made easy.
Eli .1. Saeger, agent for
M. T. DALE.
If—Gw
Allentown, Jan. 8,1851
ttentiou Make, Room
FOR THE
Clothing Emporium
OF
KECK & LE}L
They take this method to in
form their friends and the
public in general that they
still continue the
NERCHA NT TAILORING
Business
at their old stand, directly op•
posite the"Lehig,h 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, arid if any thing, still a
little cheaper. They will always keep on
hand, a full supply of
Ready-Made Clothing,
of every descriptions, and have on hand at
present a large supply of seasonable goods,
at their "Emporium." They are both
practical Mechanics, nod no work is suffer
d 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 he punctually attended to, and made
up to order in the most 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 to them more favors
and be the means to extend their custom
still further. Call and examine their stock,
before you. purchase elsewhere, and satis
fy yourselves with what is said above.
Allentown April 0, ¶-3n►
I ra
cocoa OCIIMRRIGISOCHIFOO,i.
;EC ERT & CO'S v
.7
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
•::
:*. Tobacco, Snuff and Segar :..
= A few doors below the Ger-
„,....
R
man .Reformed Church, -,-
s_
Hamilton Street,
' 2 - r*
:- ALLENTOWN, PA. '..1
7
:ri•" Cr GOODS ALL WARRANTED. El ”
7 Dec. 18. 11-1 y
- 611110/0000111026111116121MOINinalme
A PRIME ARTICLE OP ORLEANS,
SUGAR House and Syrup Molasses, al
ways on hand at the new cash store, corner
of Wilson's Row.. J. W. GRUBB
¶-6m
IP rico turrent.
ARTICLES. f Per Allent.Eastoit Philel
Flour Barrel, 4 251 4 00 4 25
Wheat .. . . Bush.l 85 80 91
Rye J 746/ 60 72
Corn 1 701 60 61
Oat s4ol 38 38
Buckwheat .. ' -- 471 50 ! 65
Flaxseed ... i 1501 50 150
Cloverseod .. i 200 5 50 1 520
'I imothybeed . 1 250 2 75, 275
Potatoes ... 1 70 561 75
Salt , 401 45 30
Butter .. . . 'Pound 14 18 30
Lard
-10 8
Tallow . . . • 1 81
9 7
Beeswax . . . 1-- —22 H -2 5 — 2B_7_
Ham —l2l .10 8
Flitch ..• . 1 411 8 6
Tow-yarn. .. : 81 8I 7
Eggs ... . . !Doz. 101 12 20
Rye Whiskey Gall. .221 22 2. 3
Apple Whiskey; 85 40 98
Linseed Oil. . 85 85 85
Hickory Wood Cord 4 50 4 50. 6 00
Hay 1 Ton 14 00 , 12 0012 00
Egg Coal . . . , Ton 3 50 1 4 001, 450
Nut Coal .. . ' .•-__. 250 3 001 350
Lump Coal . . , , 3 50, 3 501 3 00
Plaster ... . . 4 50 1 4 501 260
_________
1 The Navigation Opened;
T 0
r-1 E LEIIIGII TRANSPORTATION COMPANY g ive notice that they are now prepared
to receive merchandize and forward it with
promptness and despatch from Philadelphia
to Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk, Penn Haven, White Haven and
Wilkesharre, 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 tho
first wharf above Vine street, directly-oppo
site the Salt - Store of A. Wniutrir & NEPII
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 Pox and Grey Hound, will be
found at the Albany Basin, foot of Cedar
Street, North River.
Any information required can be had of
Messrs. :VIETTLEtt, VEYNOLU S & Co.; No.
69 Dey street, or at NEu.sotv'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
I large and commodious Store Houses at Eas-
I tern, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk,
White Haven and Wilkesbarre.
Jacob A ble having disposed of his inter
est in the bite firm of Able, Wilson & Co.;
he business will he continued as heretofore,
by the remainiryr ' partners, who hope by .
strict attention to business to secure a liber
al share of patronage.
Wasox & Co. Proprietors.
.dGENTS:
H. S. Moorehead, Philadelphia;
John Opdycke, Easton,
Borheck & Knauss, Bethlehem,
A. J. Ritz, Allentown,'
A. W. Leisenring, Mauch Chunk,
A. Pardee & Co., Penn Eleven,
Horton & Belles, Wilkesbarre.
Allentown, April 22, 1852.
_,.
Coachmaking Establishment'
In Allentown:
MDII al 1 Ili MAlla 1 MD r
Respectfully announces to his friends and;
the public in general, that he still Continues
on a more extensive scale, the
-Coachmaking Business;
in all its various branches, at his well known
stand, in west Hamilton street, directly op
posite Hagenbuch's Hotel, where he is al
ways prepared to manufacture to order at
the shortest notice, and also keep on hand,.
~??,-, Barouches, York Wagons,
- • c7L.Tz:.
lune 1.-e,....1
MO' ROCKAWAVS
-..- r A
-,M
,
,
I ,_-.-:- 7 _ Carryalls, Sulkies, 4.c,
which for beauty and durability cannot be
excelled by any 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 he turns
out will bear inspection in any community.
He will warrant his work as it is all done
underhis own supervision.
Wooden or [ron axle-trees manufactured
to order, and all kinds of repairing done in
the neatest, cheapest and most expeditious
manner.
1-e'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 contin
ual increase of public patronage
May '2O
ler(Ott i .acgal GI
Notice is hereby given, that the store
books of the firm of Samson, Wagner ¢ 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 save
costs. • J. F. RUIIE, J. P.
Allentown, May 20, 1852. w
To the Ladies of Allentown.
We want all the ladies in Allentown and
its vicinity to call and get a dress of Bcrage,
Berago de Leine, Lawn, Gingham, or any
thing else they may Wish; at the new cash
store, corner of Wilsoh'a Boni, the place
just revived.. J. W. GRUBB.
Rakesl Rakes 1
•
Just' received' tillage lot of Rakes, tvh.ich ,
. ;
will be.sold very cheap at' the new cosh' I
store, corner of %Vilson's Row.
J. W. GRUBB., /
Mt • . 'a:
May 10, 1852-;
4 11-3m‘
11-3 m