Proceedings of the Whig Convention. At about fifteen minutes to 12 o'clok, GEORGE C. MononN arose for the purpose of calling the Convention to order, and just at the same moment, SIMEON DRAPER arose and said the time had arrived for organiza tion, and proposed the name of &mum tvitris as temporary Chairman. lie put the question, and declared it carried, although the response was by no means unanimous. Many voices cried, "Take the Chair," "Take the Chair." Mr. EVANS accordingly. took- the Chair, and, delivered the following address: GENTLEMEN: I beg leave to return my grateful and respectful acknowledgement to this Convention for the honor which I have iusureceived at your hand, in being culled .to preside for a brii'f space over your pro ceeding. Lam little experienced in the bus iness of the Chair, and shall have great oc :nsion to rely. upon your forbearance and indulgence. Allow me to express the hope that the spirit of order and decorum, bar ':nony, conciliation and union may-prevail, :applause and cries of "good, good,"] so that when we shall have complete our labors and adjourned we shall present an unbroken front and rear,, a signal standard around which all Whigs can rally with a hope , of success in the pending, contest. Ap - plause.l In returning my thanks I accept ;the station. Gentleman, the first business :to be performed is the' appointment of pro %-isional or temporary Secretory. Mr. Urrolv, of Louisiana, was then ap pointed Secretary, and JAMES W. 13avAN, of North Carolina, Assistant Secretary. Mr. BROADHEAD, of Missouri. offi2red a resolution that a coalmine of one from each Delegation be appointed to present perma nent officers of this Convection,—which was amended, on the motion of Mr. COMBS, by adding, "acd that each Delegation select the member to be (pointed." A Delegate moved that each State be cal- ; led in order, and that the Chairman of each Delegation should name the Committee-man -of that State. This was acceded to by the mover and the States were called, when the following persons were designated to com pose the Committee to report permanent of ficers for the Convention. Senator JAS. C. Jos:us, of Tcnn., then alloyed the appointment of a Committee of .one from each State to be appointed, for the .purpose of -receiving and examining the err deffiials of Delegates, and who should re port-to -the Con vention at tho next. meeting_ r.f the stone. In answer to a question, Gov. JoNrs said we have the right to know who are Delegates and who are not. We have our responsibilities. I am unwilling that , nty responsibility :diall be shared in by 'Attire who have no authority for participatin the proceedings of the Convention. The motion was agreed to. The Shuts were .main called, and the respective chtleg.ations compose the Committee on Credential : ill r. JOHN . CLArEON said we were au . thorized by the COD Vt.lllloll. who appointed a Commito tsf one from each S;:tos, to nom inate officers fur the consukration of thiS holy. Ii Was as:stwied by the Couvention . that we had the right to make the recom .t.w.ndation. We have acted in obedience to what we understood to be the order, and Dare discharged the duty incumbent upon is. We have met and deliberated. We , .hrlered iu opinitm, but we dillcred like men engaged in a common cause. There %%as .no bitterness of feeling ; a fair vote was ta : ken : ci rtain gentlemen were nominated by the majority of the Committee, and then, as usual in such cases, the recommendation was ageecl to as unanimous. Ido not con sider the mere question as fo who is to be the presiding officer of this Cenvention as of its muds importance as others do. We have agreed upon a high-mined an honored gentleman difkring with time, perhaps, as to who shalt be the nominee of the Whig par ty ; yet, I have unlimited confidence in hint :IS a presiding officer. 'nets. is weight in the suggestion of the gentlemen from Ten nessee. (Mr. Jones) that is to say, the goes of organization should come op alter the credetitials shall have been examined, but this is no reason why the Repert on organi zation should not now be made. Gentlemen may move to lay it on the table and there it should lie until it is ascertained tvho are the members of the Convention ; after that it can be taken up, and we can proceed to ac tion. At all events I shall now proceed to discharge the duties incumbent upon me, and make the Report, by the unanimous or der of the Committee. The Report was then read, as follows: President—Gen Joust C. CHAPMAN, of Nld. —one Vice President of each state and nu merous Secretaries. GENTLEMEN OF TIIE WIItO NATIONAL CONVENTION :-I tender you my most pro found acknowledgements for , the honor which you•have conferred upon me, in coi fing me to preside over the deliberations of this most dignified, august, and patriotic as sembly. Gentlemen we meet here as Whigs ; we meet here as brothers. (Applause.) We meet here with one common object, with but one purpose to achieve —and I could but wish, gentlemen, you had conferred on some other member of this Assembly,. the duties and responsibilities of presiding over the deliberations el this body. I feel, gentlemen, that those duties would have:been more ably and efficiently dis charged by the distinguished gentleman who has been the temporary Cite' .tas been the temporary Chairman--a gt tleman whom I have for many years recog nized as being among the must distinguish ed patriots of this nation. A gentleman whom I am proud to call my personal friend and my political brother. r A pplause.]-- Gentlemen, I feel that I have but some lit tle parliamentary experience and that I bring to the discharge of the duties of the position but few of the qualifitattons which a' presid ing officer of such an assembly as this should possess. , However, gentlemen I have the disposi; lion to discharge my duty with a single eye to the preeeivation of all the rights and in iereste of this broad nation—with a single '6..ye to protect the honor,' interests and hap- piness of this people living under a Consti tution of which we proudly boast, adopted by those men who periled their blood to es tablish the happy Government under which we live. I bring this disposition to the Chair and I mean to discharge my duty without fear or favor. Gentlemen, we must meet here as broth ers 1 know' no sectional feeling. I know no South or North, East or West. [Ap plause.] I know but the Country, its inter ests and happiness, as identified with the great Whig party of the" Country. I believe that' in the maintenance of Whig principles depends the honor and happiness of the people at home and our independence and elevated character abroad and throughout the world. We meet here as brothers from the North, East, South and West. Let kindness, harmony and peace characterize our proceedings, .as they should the great Whig party,--the great conversation party of the country. Ido pray and I invoke you as the conservative party of the country to meet and unite here in our deliberation, en• tertairting the some feelings of harmony and kindness which I think have heretofore char acterized the action of the Whig pony._ I invoke you, gentlemen, to look to the great interests involved in the election, and con nected with the success of the coodidate whom you may present for the suffrages of the Whig party of the Union. I invoke you to meet here in that spir. and discharge our duties as become Whirrs and brothers, having but one common porpo3e to subserve. Gentlemen, we .may- differ:is to men. but we do not differ as to principles. Our pur pose is to carry out the principles of t he Whig party, those principles which when administered under Whig rule have.so intr terially contributed to place this country in the proud position which it now holds among the nations of the earth. We have nn person al preferences to subserve. I myself know no man or !ten in the discharge of duty. I look siinply and solely to the welfare of the coun try and the prosperity and happiness of the people. who live under the happy form of government which has been ordained for us by men who Were at least as wise and patri otic as we arc. Sir, tvith the Union and the Constitution, and with the policy of the %whole Whig par ' ty I have no doubts about the success oldie nominee whom we may present to the par- . ty thronahnut the Union. [Applause.] If ne m*ree, as we should, and cede tUtzether in a spirit of hannooy, determined LaSllzdair) ' , hose print:Ali es,tifYii — n - 0 — on t mit t - tat our candidate will be elected, almost by ac- Clainirion. [ A pplarre.] If we have ;my sectional let ti bury them. and like patriots, look to the ul the en tire couotry, Iron) the St. 1.....twr , •10- , to th•. Gulf ot 'Alexico, and Crow the Atl !nue to th,.. otmlleinpn, f n.qain hng !en' to t,n(ler red arknon.frnig,noen , .s for Ole c h,tin Q iii,h• i i how-d• which you have conferred upon and I anti you spirit of kind neSS and fwhoarinc. , , ti:at. our I• -01 to r: suceenitil : ;t:.d und:ntalse to : , ;tv that the country pros. per lit•le,(lter Adutitostration. Mr. :\ Hinton ro , i , and aildressin , the chair said: I have been iiistrimted, sir, hy the committee .1 one from each Slat , , who were ehai,, , d with the duty of repirting to this Conventien a series of resolutions. m present a repott which [ ho:d iu Inv hand. and I be , leave to say, that after mach de liberation, conilmz:ed with the Lindest and most conciliatory feelings, the report has been admded with very great, although not entire unanimity. [Applause:l Sir, by leave of the chair, I will, ()win , to the has ty manner in which the resolutions have been drawn up, take a position in front of the Chair, and read the resolutions which I have been instructed to present. Mr. Ashinun then took a position near the President's chair, and read the resolu• tions its follows : The IV ,ins of the United States, in Con vention assembled, to adimre to the great conservative republican principles by which they are controlled and governed ;and now as ever, relying on the intelligence of the American people, with abiding confidence in their capacity for self government, and further continued devotion to the Constitu tion and the Union, do proclaim the follmv ing as their political sentiments and deter mination, for the establ:shment and mainte nance of which their national organization as a party is ellected : ler.soliel—'Clot the Government of the United States is of a limited character, and it is confined to the exerci,:o of powers ex pre:ssly granted by the Constitution, and t.uch its may be necessary and. proper fur carrying the grunted power into full execu tion ; and that all powers not 'thus granted Or neceEsardy implied are expressly reserv ed to the States res. prct vely,and tot he people. Resolved—'Phut the State GaVernments should be held &secure to their reserved rights, and the General Government sits tuined in its Constitutional powero, and that the Union should be revered and watched us the palladium of our liberties. Resolved—Tlalt ' bile struggling 'five dont, everywhere enlists the warmest sym pathy of the Whig party, we still adhere to the doctrines of the Pother of his Country, as announced in his farewell address, of keeping ourselves free from all entangling alliances With foreign countries ; and of nev erluitting our own to _stand upon foreign ground. That our mission as a Republic is to propagate our opinions, or impose on other countries our form of Government by artifice or force, but to teach by example and show by our success, moderation and justice, the blessing of self-government, and the advantages of tree institutions. Resolved—That where the people make and control the Government, they should obey its Constitution, Laws, and Treaties, as they would retain their self-respect and the respect which they clann and will en force from foreign powers. Resolved—That the Government should be conducted upon principles of the strictest economy, and sufficient revenue for the ex penses of an economical administration of the Goircinment in time of peace, ought to be derived from a duty on imports and not from direct taxation ; and in laying such du ties, sound policy requires a just discrimina tion, whereby suitable encouragement may be afforded to American industry, equally to all classes and to all portions of the,country. Resolved-That the Constitution vests in Congress the power to open and repair har bors, and remove obstructions from naviga ble "rivers, whenever it is expedient that Congress should exercise such power; such improvements are necessary for the com mon defence,.and for the protection and fa cility of commerce, with foreign nations or among the States—said iinprovements being in every instance, national and general in their character. ' ReBolvc . (11—That the - Federal and Sate Governments are parts of one system, alike necessary for the coutinou prosperity, peace and security, nod ontit to be regarded alike with a cordial. habitual. and immoveable at tachment. Respect for the authority of each, and acrptiizcencit in the just Cons!ito tion tl measures of each, itre duties requir.'d by tit, p!ain , :q c.l):,iolyr.ttiJils of N:ilion :, of ;tale, e.ucl of idual ‘‘..;fare. R ,5 , 31;e11--Tll.lt. a of tic 2 the Tliiity-ftit4 ‘4•;;rrt,'.. , , th( th dtql, is t iv:'d nij h pally of the tlyment, in prioci , ,-,1,! dangerous and, excitin:2-, 11)0V einbrac , e. nod so far :is they it coo ceined, Ave thew and in i upon their ,trier enforcement ti.i'ut.;;;. I experience .t.z!1:111 deinoustrate ,he of further loci-lotion to again:•t evasion of the law on OW (Mk! hand, arrl the abuse of their powers on the other, not im pairing their present ellicacy ; and we it - - preciate all further agitation of the quei,tioii , thus settled, as dangerous to our pace tcuii hill disciiantenance all eir:irti to coininue or renew auch agitation, ‘vhenever, tv'n•ro ever, or however the attempt nay be in .t.!e ; and wu will maintain this system, aq tial, to the Nationality of the Whift. Fatty and the integrity of the Union. resokaion: , , as Cm."; evert' rovl, kV; 1 - 4-• _e' rally received ‘vith demomtriwons. of applame, rspecially tliose relating to..tm! Compromi,e mum. -11 res. he balloting for Citndidates commenced and resultvd as follows BaHots,— I,t 91 31 4th sth (1111 Scovr 131 133 1:31 131 130 131 FILLMOR 133 131_1111-130_133_13:1 WEnsTga,. 29 2U '2l) 321) :30 :10 Ballots,— 7th Bth 9:111001110119111 131 1:1:3 1:3:1 1:15 13-1 131 Pu. 1.11,11,. 1:13 131 1:11 18t) 131 3:3t) IV LusTER,. 2.) :211. 1.33 lii isth 1301171't ~coat 131 133 133 1:35 132 Fat:ll,lm. 130 130 13:1 199 131 131 11' cps rrlt,. 9:i 12) 2.) 2NI 9') IN Ballots,.. 19:h 20th 21 , 1 221 23d '.2-1..11 Barer 1:12 139 13%; I'l'2 P! 1'.;1 133 1:',1 1,0 10:1 11'EB-1191.. :20 2s 30 30 :10 nit/lots,- 25th !..lillll27th -24111%V.hit :10111 Rarer I:13 I:11 135 1:35 1:31 131 P11.1.3tt.tr,. 1•2•1 1•274 I•2•ti 12-3 111:1r-rEtt,. :31 :30 29 20 :10 2:1 :3t2d :131 :I , lth :15th :1t;•11 Nc r 1:17 , 1:31 1:3.1 1:3.1 1:31 1:33 1'29 12S IT-4 1•27 12S \VI:INN:it,. 273 :30 t2l) S - 2'i 129 8er. 1 1013,.. 137th :1S:11 30th -10th11st •12'l Seorr 13ti 130 131 13 1 132 13.1 FILL:ItottE,. 127 127 12r1 12S 12%; WEnsTER,. 28 21 30 29 32 30 //a//0t,y,.. -11 d •1 lth -11th 10th .17th h SCOTT 13.1 1:13 1:13 131 135 137 121 120 127 127 i 2 121 WEIISTER., 30 30 :32 31 :it/ 30 49111 50th 51:h 52d 533 SCOTT 13(1 112 142 03 159 Fiu,motte, 122 122 120 119 112 11' cris4 '29 '23 21 General Winfield Scott havin7 received a majority of till the votes cast, Was declared duly nominated as the Whig candidate for the Presidency. Mr. Dayton of New Jersey. ma;:e an el oquent address in support of the nomina (ton. Gov. Jones, of Tenn.. rend a derpatch just received front non. Scott, in which he says, that , • horiog the honor lo !he nom inee of thp 11 11;.‘.; roorentiaa, he 1V9t11.1 arcr, , f Yaille with phi,/ rot which 01/11:1:01/0a h« .l laid down." The reading of the despatch tuns receiv ed with immense applause. The balloting fur a candulate for Vice Pre sident was then proceeded with, and on the second ballot William A. Graham, of North Carolina, was unanimously nominated. The Convention adjourned. and 10-fore seperating, aave nine hearty cheers for the candidates of the party. Tinto of Harvesting. Difference of opinion exist among sensi ble, practical men, npon this subject ; but so far as our poor opinion may be worth tuat•• thing, we go in for early etiftin!_r of all grain. We believe that when the stalk below the head of grain Was turned yellow and becoine: arid, for 3 or 4 inches, that all grain should be cut. To wait untill it detid ripe, sure to, be attended with great loss (rout .shat tering—loss in the quality of the 3 air made from the grain as well as loss in quantity. It must strike every reflecting mind With forceful conViction, that when the stern is dry near its connection with the c•nr of wheal or other grain, that the ascension of sap is thereby prevented ; consequently that sup plies front the roots to the head are suspen ded, and therefore that no advantage is to be gained by permitting the grain to remain uncut beyound that period. In our June number, last year, we gave copious extracts from the writers of England and France, in support of our own views upon this subject, and shall, therefore, now only give ono authority.—Professor Norton in his admirable work entitled,—"Elements of" Scientific Agriculture," maintains these views ; • "The time of cutting grain very sensibly affects the proportion of fine flour and bran yielded by samples of it. Careful experi ments have shown, with regard to wheat, that when cut from 10 to 14 days before it is fully ripe, the grain not only weighs heav ier, but measures more ; it is positively better in quality, producing a larger proportion of fine fl mr to the bushel. Wheu . the groin is in the there, is but little woody fib res ; nearly every thing is starch, gluten, sugar, etc., with a large percentage of Iva ter. If cut_ 10 or 1:1 dos before full ripe ness, the proportion of woody fibres is still small ; but as the grain ripens, the thickness of the skin rapidly increases woody fibres being formed at the expense of the starch and sugar ; these must obviously diminish in a corresponding' degree, the quality of the grain being of course injured. ; rite same thing is true to all the other grains." HalivEsTixo —Let your grass in tended for hay, be cut when m blown—af ter permininz the grass to lie 5 or 6 hours in swaths, fiiiish the coring i t corks. liar thus cot, and enr.sl is akrays .bst.—From t. l :e farmer. 5.1-1.-.r.c!;. , :,1y i:cd of a 'ilo:iliz,,-,c.f.!. Clovciairl Plain Dcalcr dat—l rrivos Darr:l:ivr ol an ill ;.~.~: . a wh ri. r ~f L N. 14 (.::k.; an i..t ri r t r. Sarah I lay then n beaicifnl sixteen. became enamored of C;odotte, and they were married. On relichiofz America, the rutnana, of it)Vtt wai over; fo r t \vo or ihr.o. tileV leSifit'llnlS the 1,,t111%:; of tho river (2:eir, on the propert the LrLI W.lB 1)(1 , ,"S:..“` , 1 of, and since that at tint Sault, wh, re she taliodit Freatell and music to the film- of her decem , . She 11 , .(1 her beauty in ill I.i . although ex po-A to many liard,hips le,. livitur in a birch bark lad : zo with an luau hushand. Site died ;.1 her 2-ith year, fortunotely leaving no children to moorn the. FT! fleets cf an infatuated ma:ritrionial Asirrn SCIEN'fIFIC WONDEIL-PCMIII ? an artilicial INezaive Fluid Gastric Juice. A great Dyspepsi;t. Curer, prepared fro in I;Zeituet, or the fourth stomach of the OK, after directions of Hiroo Cd, , bie - , the great Physio!ogical Cheini-d, by J. S. floug hum, M. II)., No. 1.1, North Street, Phila- Pit„ This is a trifly wonderful reiiieily for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaun dice, Liver Complaint, Constipation, and Debiltv, c.trin alter Natnri.'s u‘vii method by Nature's mvn out, the ljastric Juice, See iiilverti , ieitieot iu anothyr caltimo. LaitEE). no. ow hof Jitnp. hy tiro 11.. f v. F)ui), , , :11r. Franklia p; o! South 1V 'no , } m il, tn. . lLk3 Scheirer, c 1 north V h;!..,hali. 17..11 of Jul , , by file natnn, lir ou p,., of S,:otli Dia ma 114.11171, of Noi th On the.!:::";th of Nlav, in Norih, \Vbitehall, of A poplv y, .qtaaliam, Limbach, aged On t h e fish of :hon., in Allento•vn, of con 11(berra Qier. consort of Daniel Irf r, agail 'l7 yonrs. On the of ...Tune, in Allentown, of fever, Hear!" Statiler, aged 61 years. The undersig.ned have just received six dozen Grain Cradles, also 25 dozen splen diii Grain Scythes, of James Grif- Tith & Solis male, which tviii be sold cheap for cash, 0. J, SAECIEat. Allentown, June :2-1 Dr. Ph, A, Rudolph (Iran'. 7 i Takes this method to _s inform the citizens of Cat- Ir. ~ asaug tn. ❑nd vicinity, that be of- -1 , 5:-: —. ". fors his professional services as Physician, Enrgeon and Obstetrics, Ile also wishes to draw the attention to his neat and splendidly arrangt d Apotheca ry Store in Cata: , aulua, where he will al ways hoop no hand a tzeneral aQsort neat of nud all hinds of Perfumeries, such is T u il v t Transparent 111111 1 - 3310 C r's Hair Oil. Kin de Cologne, Pearl and ! , air powder. [1 keepg an assortinenl, of Window Oars nod such other articles. It is the new Ja pothecary Store of Dr. EH. A. R. GRAFF, Dr. BRUNNER. June 24. Notica , hereby given to the members of t h t . "F a rrarrs„l tut/ Fire I»stn•rtnce ( pritty Norlhampton Comity." that the annual ineetimz tit the said Company, will he held on Saturday, the 14 day of ,luktost m•xt, at out.- o'clock in the afternoon at the pliblic house of CHA111.1 , 13 11a.aa•zct.t.. lnu kroper, in Lower Nazareth township, North ampum county. And at the came time and place, an elec tion will be for the purpose of elec ting thirteen malingers, fur said county, for the ensuing year. By Order of the Board of Managers, MICHAEL NIEYEIs9, Secretary. June 21, 1832. *-2in Doctor William J. Romig. Haring 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, 111—ly .108 Neatly executed at the ~F teaisrer" Office. yM 1 ~ r f.i C 7• Farims Look Here ! vt cil) ';,111, , ': (V 1 t).',l KICH)O2PCICCOMMICII9=IOCI22OSIISODOE gECKERT it CO'S. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Erl C 4 E a 6 Tobacco,Srinfi qufl Senr 1. 1 . c , k ibC 5 a o 0 a 2 A few doors below the Ger- p l man IteCormed Church, 1 5 , €.t ' 4 -- 11;tmilton Strec:t, AL! ' PA. . Li a SJ a 0 a re 000 DS ALL, 11% AI:R:1 AV TED. al Si ! :i . Dec. 1.4. 'Tr -- I Y • .._ • • . ,• , 'EICHER OF VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. Informs thc public, that ho is preparcd to Ove lossous in VJC:t111::) , IC to choirs, sint7- ing e0ci..tj, , , , , .4!otla,,oci,.:ions and in private. M;o lA'S:I9IG OI aicl .Vfidilll tho t::10 , T 1 V:. '.1. 7 hi.. 11 IS LI, .. cooi_kl• - ; IG9! ..!.....e:l 3 I. , xtr:t in tii.2 ru.lonniiis of nr. , pro , :r:•th , ivoly thk). t:ti. .:t a I :11 -, :- i•o , :11:-::: . t.r EDI 4,1j.:•1 of th, is not o, 'r. ly t) !eat a the pupil to play It I. w tuototi, lon to ! live him a correct Isttowledoe ttf the i lls t ja , l ,,,, t , Poteite - r. Piazering, •Furetint_-, after e. hick hr will 11.4 able to lino iris wiry tbrout , ll more routs tc 15 illlln 1;1 take :irti rt.-,tireil lint no niusie or a lig!it or he totroilieletl, but isiici) its i= cali.ll;:ceil to elevate the taste ;Ind lay at correct louittia tion. 'Fertus 7, 00 for the course, .1 los cart b.t given each dity at altr , rtiate 110.11.3, ant! iessaa io tit,. evenitt4 on the rutlitiittot; of music, or out le,:soe ea ch W i t". But in no vase will les.; tbati three lesi:ms he riven per week, nor to a lezti number tlorni 5 person , .it it time for the term above mentioned. b'orther tutor:dation can be ha.l by apitlyititz to the inscriber on the main i•trettt, to,ar thu Ilcincophatic Juno W. 47—;;tit. Larg . e. &;trpril flovlae \• • LeAw•J A laiTe. nnd commodious Two Z; i :.“ry Eric!; I)w2lling !Ion: e, vol 1 " •° 1 - ( , t lion! t),lFei.ezt, ritual- in -..- i'll-1 1 luinwun suet 1, in t',. 'r . : 9:- 10.i. , ii or Ai:, , ,, 10,,n, 1..t.t,:v 0, , ,,,•,, i by Ls. 1.1 , :i, v. out: door cast of 13:-. J•diii 11...),Dig. F.p i - urtl..-t ii.forr,Etti.iii apply in ELI J . S 1T 7 ,C:1 7 :11.• 5,1-3 w A' , ::nl:Avn, A i'r;l. •A‘l;j2J - POIr)13 II IPnii 3 Le the Orl;hq•i's Court of Le. high ruitnty. I o cier do account of rat.; Adminisira. ter ter rl 7, late of t Tiiper Coll lOW I iS I I ip, 10•11 igh ul it y, deceased. And now, May S, It,: - d, on !notion of .Nlr 13ridg-s the Codrt appoint John D. Lawad, A. L. Rollo, and Lodwig Schmidt, Auditors to audit and re-si•tdo, the said account, and In:11;e distribution according to law and re port to duc next stated Orphans Court Prom Ike Records, • Tr \IL: 15ZC47.1-1. Clerk NV,: the anden , itzned, Auditors appointed liv the above order of (,ours, 111,2,r on iklonday the 19:11 day of July text. at In o'clocl:. A. M., at the House of John F. Allentown, were all those who are interested can attend, if they pi•oper MB Julio 21, IS Y...! J. ilpectF, 11)avil, ATTOIC:iLIT R. COUNEELLUIt /LT Li.tlV. Office•in the room mit , door catd. of fO'iViS Smith's Drug- Sloe,, formerly occupied by f .11 4 Mr. Davis can bc , consult , d in bulb lancliq"s• 1 3 . 1S::)2 Author Grand. Exhibition, Grua! nurnction nt New Cash Store, or Ow d sitm," oppwd!e Stdd,r's 3. \V. fI:RITBD. hn jOtd. Tvccivpil windier a•:-nrtun•nt of 1 idica llress Goirls in pail. of Brra:4•P I)c .1.1 - u3 De liergiv,.e. Sc.,. ‘vitioh he is ppTortql to bell at pricoF , lower then tin se articles have ever before been of fered and , nlicito a call from all at the old stand. Alav '27. :2-4w 1.? 'AV aStAS I 3 artiSAS Just recuivi-cl nowt- , r largo lot of the above unit:l , oo4h will be sold at r.4•Fatiy re duced prices, corner B.ow. J. %V. 61.2U88. May. 27. • !'—(inn " Laying of a Corner Stone. The corner-stone of the new . Union Church, about being built at Catasampia, Hanover township, Lehigh county, will be laid on Sunday, the 4th day of July next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. Several di, vines will he in attendance, who will offi ciate in the Eloglis!rand German lan ,, usizes Hucksters will not be suffered to come on the premises. GEORGE. BRBINIG 1 %1 SOLOMON Bw.rtir c, 4 CHARLES MOIL SAMUEL KEHLER ?unto 17, 112. Joiri D. LA AIL, A um-sills LUDWIG Scummr, 9 --iw 11—qtn prices (Eurttnt. ARTICLES. 1 Pee Ffolir . \Vheat Barrel Bush., EMI Corn . . • • . 1 Oats . ,• • . 13 , Ickwheat . • Flaxs , ed. • • Clpvereetsd . . • irnothy:iced I ) otatoes . . . Fait . flutter 1 Pound Lard . 'Follow MIN BeLswax f fam Flitch 111 Tow-yarn. . .• 1:1';zo.s 1 Doz. V.'hi! - ,lzoy I Gall, A pple -- I in 3oel till.. Wood j Cord fv . . . . . Ton . . Ton Coal 1.01111 , CGa Eli Imo Eagle Hotel, , 1:39, North Third Street, BETwEEN RACE AND VINE, PHILADELPHIA. CIIAELES ALI.7.IOND, f , roprietm•■ DAVI..7I`, These crentl , unen take great pleasure to ii,forin their friends and the public in gen eral, that tit y have taken th- above named Nv known and de serv,dly popular ; \ EAGLE HOTEL, , , .-• „..„;-It l • :J- I siunte in the most bus -4.,4 Mess part of the city, which they have fitted op' with entirely new Furniture and Bed ding of a superior quality. The house has also b , en renovated and improved in a manner, which will compare favorably with the first class Hotels in the ci , y. and cannot fail to give satisfaction to those who may patronize the establishment. C.To — Their Poldc will always be supplied with the choicest and most wholesome pro visztaizi the market affords. and their Bar; with the purest and best liquors. The sta bling belonging to their house, is good and vxtcirr.ive, and will be supplied with the best provender, and attended by careful MEN in short, shall be left undone to frin!;e thr;r fli,te. , ..ts comfortable, and they thiter themselves., that by strict attention to incrii and receive a lib i;ral share: of public encouragement Ilay 27. 11. , --6in • Allentown Academy. The Summer Term of the Institution will begin on the I Ith of May, under the' charge of J. N. Gregory, A. M. Prinoipal, with nbl , - and accomplished assistants. Mrs. Emily Dunbar Gregory Teacher of • Vocal ;mud Instrumental Music. Miss Jane C;regory, Principal of the Fe male Department. The instruction in French , will combine the advantages of 011endorff 's Method (Val . tie) and that of ProfessOr Picot. • • according to the systems of 01- lendm ft and Robotic. The rates of Tuition will remain as an non nc. , (l in the last annual Catalogue. The Teachers have been bred to the pro fession and have wrought together success fully for years. Other Assistants will be en gaged as diey may be required and thorough• in - troc , ion g,iven in all the branches of a co , ii pit to 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 nwrcantile life, having commenced anti finished din school education of many young ladies; and he invites from the citizens of Al lentown and Lehigh county a support corres ponding tithe just appreciation they enter-, lain 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 contintio to the honor of the com munity. • May 0, 11-Bm. CO VlllO Philadelphia Easton and Water Gap Rail Road Company. . Notice is hereby given, that, at a meeting of the Commissioners appointed to organ-. ize the ohmic named Comptoy, held Jund Bth, 18:12, at the ..Eakel Hotel, ' North 3rd street, Philadelphia, it-was. Resolved—That books for receiving sub , scriptions to the Capital Stock of said. Co mpany should be opened on the Bth day ofJu- I v nest, at Era STECIEWS Hotel, Allentown, Lehigh county, to remain open from 9 A.:- NI. to P. Ni. for the ferm of three juridical days. MILTON COOPER, PETER SIEGER, J. NI. HOLLINOSIIEAD, ' Lommittee of Cornininioners. -111entown, June 17, 1852, 11-13 w A PRIME ARTICLE OF ORLEANS, SUGAR House and Syrup Molasses, al: ways on hand at tho new dash , store, earner of Wilson's Row. J. W. GRUBB lITCOV/LOUBQ The undersigned will continuotoTorWard' application for discounts to either at thei Easton Banks, as heretofore t - nt - his office ii Hamilton street, Checks and Dmfttreashed,k, and cash Drafts to any part of the United, Stake, furnished at moderate charges. Wir,rnot H. BLVllillrt:'"e` Allentown, June 3, 1352. 11-3 w" Allent.Naston P/gild 1`25:400 O 0; 60. 60 70' GO 42! 38; 47! 50 1 1 56 1 50 3 00 5 50 2 501 2 75: ..101 50,1 401 95 14!18' 1; 8 9 22' 25 12!, 10 10' 8 ‘'fil 8 101 121 221 221 35 40 851 85 4 50 9 50 14'00,12 CO 3 501 4 00 ' 2 50i :3 00' 3 50, 3 50. 4 50 1 4 50, 20 23 48 95 6 00 12 00 4 50 3 50 3 00 200
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