The Lehigh register. (Allentown, Pa.) 1846-1912, August 12, 1852, Image 3

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    Don't be Discouraged.
Don't be discouraged. if in the outset of
life things do not go on smoothly, , It seldom
happens. that the hopes we cherish of the
future are realized. The path of life in the
prospect appears smooth and level enough,
but when we come to it we find it all 'hp hill
and generally rough enough. The journey
is a laborious one and whether poor or weal
thy, high or law, we shall find our disappoint
ment, if we have built on any other calcula
tion. To endure cheerfully what must be,
and elbow our way as esily as we can, hope
ing for little, striving for much, is perhaps
the true plan, but don't be discouraged ; if
occasionally you - slip by the way, and your
neighbors tread over you a little, or in other
words, don't let n failure or two dishearten
you, accidents will happen, miscalculations
will sometimes be made ; thinks will often
Nrn out differently from our expectations,
and we may be sufferers. It is worth while
,to remember that fortune is like the skiiss in
April; sometimes clear and favorable, and as
it would be folly to dispair of again seeing
the sun, because .the day is stormy, so it is
equally unwise to sink into despondency
when-fortune - frownsTstirrilie common
.course of things, she may surely be expec
ted to smile again. But again—
Don't be discouraged, if you are deceived
in the people of the world : it often happens
that men wear borrowed clothes, and some-
times those who have long stood before the
world, are very rotten a'. the core. From
sources such ns these. you may be unexpec
tedly deceived ; and you will naturally feel
sore under such deception but to these you
must become used. If you fear them as
most people do, they will lose there novelty
before you grow grey, and you will learn to
trust men cautiously and examine their char
acter closely before you allow them cent op
pertunities to injure you. But once more—
Don't be discouraged under any circum
stances. Go steadily forward. Rather con
sult your own conscience than the opinions
of men,-though the last should not always
be disregarded. Be industrious--be frugal
—he honest ; deal in perfect kindness with
all that come in your way, exercisinga neigh
borly and obliging spirit in your whole in
tercourse; and if you do not prosper.as
rap
idi!y as any of you neighbors, depend upon
it you will be happy..
The Smut in Wheat—lts Pretention.
As we have had numerpßs'representutions
of serious injury from smut to the wheat
crop, in parts of this-stato-the-present-seasonT
we give the following upon the authorty of
Sir Joint Nineteir
"It the seed is fortified by a solution of
copper [filue Vitriol] that substance not only
destroys the germination of any smutty pow
der attached to the grain, but like wise pre
vents its being attacked through the root by
any other parasitical plant that may he found
in the soil, and thus enables it to escape oth
er accidents to whidh wheat is liable."
Mode of Using the Blue Vitrial.—The
mode of using the blue vitriol adopted by
the gentleman who gives the recipe is as
follows : Into 8 quarts of boiling water, lie
puts I lb. of blue vitriol ; and while it is quite
hot, ho mixes 3 bushels of wheat with 5
quarts of the liquid ; and at the ent,l of three
hours adds the other three quarts ; and - the
three bushels of wheat are suffered to remain
three hours longer, or six hours in all, in
the liquid, The whole should be stirred
three or four times during the 6 hours, and
the light grains taken off. Then a snflicient
quantity of [freshly] slaked lime to make
the wheat perfectly dry. It may remain in
a heap for six hours ; it may then be spread
olien and used the next day. but not sooner.
Though it is recommended to spread six
hours after it has been - limed, and put in a
heap, yet there is no risk of its heating, and
it may be kept longer than a dny, without
any risk of injury.
A CHALLENGE TO tiorrricut.TurnsTs.—
Five years ego I began to set an
. orchard.--
This fall I took from one 13aldwin tree three
bushels and a half of apples like the sample I
send you; from a Rhode Island Greening,
two and a half bushels ; Roxbury Russet,
a half bushel—all like the samples sent.
—The manner of cultivating my ire4s is
set forth in a pamphlet published last fall.—
I further challenge the United States to pro
duce so fine samples of peach, cherry, plum.
pear, apricot and nectarine trees, for the time
;hey have been set. The apple, when trans
planted in the orchard, were about six or
seven feet high ; cherries the same, peaches
Were mniden plants. The orchard contains
1200 peach, 1500 pear, 200 cherry and 200
apple trees. Sold from five peach trees
$25 worth.
Kossuth and his Landlady.
The Courier and Enquirer makes the
following statement concerning the Ink move
meats of Kossuth before he left for England.
It is just in keeping with all his previous
movements : •
:Kossuth had caused to ho published in
his most respected organ that he was to em
bark on Saturday the. 17th inst. At his
„boarding house he stated that ho should go
.to Jersey city on the Wednesday preceding
--Slid remain there until his embarkation.—
" ,Onlitt-fgenoon of the latter (lay, his
gage haviniMmtim got in readiness, his bill.
amounting to aboalno, of which $lOO
was for regular board and the remainder for
. a largo number of meals and other refresh
. meat furnished to his visiters at his resuest
was presented to his major•donto coniptin
ion Haijnik, Conferences were there upon
had by the latter with Kossuth, who was in
an adjacent room and thepayment of the
face of the bill was refused.. ,Eighty dol
lars were first offered by Ilaijnik as a set
tlement, afterwards ninety and lastly a hun
dred. The last offer was accompanted with
the alternative; 'take that or go to court.'
.The landlady protested, just as she ought
to have done, most indignantly ; but baggage
being at the door and about to be driven
away, she received the 100 dollars, in the
apprehensiona..that he would otherwise get
nothing, and with.t.he - purpose to take steps
.which would secure the remainder of dbes
eszr,e i 4o:o4th etiould leave Jersey City.'
Our Country in 1792.
In 1792 the corner-stone of our present
Capitol at Washington wus laid. At that
time, Gen. 'Washington, in whose honor the
new seat or Government was named, offici
ated. Fifty years afterwards, viz :on the
4th of July 1851, the corner stone of an ex
tension of the building was laid ; and the
Secretnry made an address, in the course of
which he presented a sketch of the compar
ative condition of our country at the two
periods.
Then we had fifteen States, now we have
thirty-one.
Then the population was 3,000,000 now
it is twenty-three.
Then Boston had 16,000, now it has 109,-
000.
Philadelphia had 42,000, now it has 409,-
100.
New York . had 33,000, now it has 550,-
000.
Then our imports were 31,000,000, now
they are 178,000,000.
The area of our territory was then 800,-
000 square miles, it is now 3,300,000.
Then Ave-had-no-railroads, now we have
3,500,000.r0i1es of it
Then we had 200 post offices, now we
have 21,000.
Our revenue from postage then was, 100,-
000 now it is 5,000,000.
• These are only a few facts going to show
the rapid growth of our country ; and all
that we, : and our children have to do to se
cure the continuance of its prosperity, is
to love, fear, and 'obey the God of our fath
ers ; to avoid pride contention and greedi
ness of gain, and cherish in our hearts a
true patriotism, and a just sense of obligation
to those that shall come after us.
Advice to Young Men.
Socrates did not urge his friends to enter
early Upon public employments ; but first to
take pains for the auaimnent of the know
ledge necessary for their success in them.
Are you stepping on the threshold of life ?
Secure a good moral character. Without
virtue you cannot be respected ; without in•
tegrity you can never rise to distinction and
honor.
Be careful lest a too warm desire of dis
tinction should deceive you into pursuits
that may cover you with shame by setting
your incapacity and slender abilities in full
light.
People who have the rashness to intrude
ifflo_stations_without—proper — atukority and
the requisite preparation fur the service of
( the pulffle. not only involve others in loss,
but subject thetuseives to ridicule.
The tricky, deceitful and dishonest are
rarely prosperous : for e, hen confidence is
withdrawn, poverty is likely to follow.
The shortest and surest way to live with
honor in the world, is to be in reality what
we woukl appear to be.
When once a concealment or deceit has
been practiced in matters, where all should
be fair and open as•the day confidence can
never be restored any more than you Can re
store. the white bloom toJhe grape or plum
have once pressed in your hand.
Error is the cause of man's misery, the
corrupt principle that has produced evil in
the world ; 'tis this which begets and cheer-'
ishes in our souls all the evils that afflict us,
and we can never expect a true and solid 1
happiness, but by a serious endeavor to
avoid it
Falsehood is not only one of the most
humiliating vices, but sooner or later it is
most certain to.lead to serious crimes.
Industry, well directed, will give a man a
competency in a few years. The greatest
industry misapplied is useless.
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER.—Pepsin ?
an artificial Digestive Fluid Gastric Juice.
A great Dyspepsia Curer, prepared from
Rennet, 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
Debilty, curing after Nature's own method
by Nature's own agent, the Gastric Juice,
See advertisement in another column.
MA IR RI ED
On the 18th of July, by the Rev. Joseph
Dubs, Mr. Levi Haff, to Miss Lydia S'leele
el, both of North Whitehall.
On the Ist of August, by the same, Mr.
Reuben Schneider, to Miss Leah Keck,
both of South Whitehall.
On the same day. by the same. Mr Than.
as Smith. of Washington, to Miss firma
Maria Kuhns, of Lehigh township.
On the 3d of August, by the same, Mr.
David Scheurer, of Lowhill, to Miss Mary
Saari Newhard, of North Whitehall,
• On the 25th of July, by the Rev. Joshua
Yaeger, M r. Gideon lloth, to Miss Matilda
Ludzoig, both of South Whitehall.
On the Ist of August, by the same, Mr.
- Edward Reichart, of Upper Saucon, to Miss
Catharine Geissinger, of Lower Saucon,
On the 11th of July, by the same,Mr.
Franklin Weiss, to Miss Catharine leider,
both of Allentown.
On the I Ith of July, by the Rev. Mr.
Perner, Mr. Tobias Rudolph, to Miss Ma
ria Rudolph, both of Allentown.
DIED.
On the 12th of July, in South Whitehall,
of consumption, Jonathan Iliand, aged 45
years.
On the 22d of July, in South Whitehall,
of inflarnatian of the brain, Catharine, daugh
ter of Michael' and Barbara Blatz, aged 5
months.'
On the 26th of July, in Lower Macungy,
henry Huas, sen., aged 72 years.
9n the Ist of A tip..lqt, in Allentown, of in
flarnation, Frankliq ,-an of Wi9ianl and El
lerninit Bachinaki„ogrd'6 years:
On tho 9th Atigast, in Lower Milford,
Bucks county, of Car cer; Charles Weikel,
aggd 39 years. .
Scott and Graham!
A Protective Tarif, and the Union!
~.,0211.;-1114.11r
a • - - PA,
•
'AI r,
DEMO CR ATIC WPLIC
County Meeting.
The Democratic Republican Whig citi
zens of Lehigh county, and such friendly
to the election of the areai Hero and States
:nan, Gen. WINFIELD scorr—the
friends of a Protective Tariff, and such who
believe in the reform of the Canal board,
will please nttend a county meeting
On Saturday the 281 h of .lugust,
at the Public House of .daron Guth, it
Guthsville, South Whitehall township, Le
high county, to adopt measures preparamr
to the coining State and Presidential chic
Lions. - •
y Order (I t& Standing, Committee
August 12. ¶-2w
Grand Exibition
AT THE
Allentown Hall of Fashion,
Ii ieder 640 _Boyer.
Respectfully announce to the"citizens of
Allentown and its vicinity, that they have
lately associated themselves for the purpose
of manufacturing
Hats and Caps 1 - -z•
of various styles and lash- 07'
ions, all of which they will.sell at
Wholesale or Retail, at rates cheap
er than the same-were ever before offered
in this place.
They being both practical batters and
much experienced in the business, feel sat
isfied that they can give entire .satisfaction
to all who will favor them with their cus
tom.
Remember the stand, directly. opposite
Barber & Young's Hardware Store,' West
Hamilton Street, known as E. M. Wieder's
Hat and Cap Store.
I , l , ''Country merchants supplied on rea
-1 sonable terms. Having just received the
-latest-Fall-and—Winter styles, they will be
prepared to fill orders at the shortest notice.'
They have also on hand a full assortment
of furs, such as Midis. Boas, Cuffs, &c.,
all of which will be sold et the lowest pri
ces.
August 12
C. M. 11{, u ii k,
attorney at Law.
Has resumed the practice of his profes
sion in Allentown...
C'fie may be consulted in the German
and English languages
August 12, 1852
Fort Allen House,
WEISSPOR IP, CA RBONCOUNTY, P.A.,
BY GEO. I VIOYER.
rrIIIS is a new, elegant and commodious
house, erected on the site of old Fort
Allen, with which are associated so many
remembrances interesting to the antiquarian.
It was opened for the accomodation of the
public on the first of May, and affords means
of entertainment for travellers and families,
surpassed by none.
The rooms are large and airy, the adja
cent walks and scenery spacious and de
lightful, and no pains will spared to provide
the guests with such rarities and delicacies
as are come-at-able and render their stay
agreeable.
Tho Stabling, attached is large and conve
nient, and an attentive and faithful hostler
will always be found at his post.
August 12, 1852
MDtP.LECOWO
TO BRIDGE BUILDERS AND
C outr actor s .
Office of the Engineer of the Delaware, Le
high, Susquehanna and Schuylkill Rai
Road Company, MAUCH CHUNK, August
3, 1952.
Sealed Proposols will be received at this
office, till the 19th inst., at 9 o'clock, P. M.,
for constructing thq Mason work and super
structure for a Raihoad Bridge across the
River Delaware, at Easton, also, for Grading
the Rock Section at the West end of the .
proposal Bridge.
The undersigned will attend at the Amer
ican Hotel, Easton, after the 10th inst., when
he will be ready to furnish all necessary in
formation. The Company reserve the right
to decline accepting any of the proposals in
case the proposed road and bridge should
not be finally adopted.
ROBERT H.. SAYRE, Engineer.
August 12, 1852. ¶-1w
6 School Teachers Wanted.
Notice is hereby given", that the School
Directors of Washington township, Lehigh
county, will meet on Saturday the 28th day
of August next, between tho hours of '9
in the forenoon and 4 in the afternoon, at the
public house of D. 4• C. Peter, in said town
ship, for the purpose of examining and ap
pointing six School Teachers. Such of the
Trustees who have made selection of Teach
ers, will please bring them before the Direc
tors for examination. They must be comps-
tent to teach both the English And German
languages correctly.
At the same time and plait:), at 9 o'clock
in, the foreboon, the Auditors and Directors
will meet to exmine and settle the account
of the township 'Krim/314er.
ICJ 'Order of the oard,
BENJ. S. LEVAN, Secretary..
AllgUst 12, 1852.
County eetin g.
The Democratic citiens of Lehigh coun
ty, favorable to the election of Pwacc and
Km:, are invited to assemble in county
meeting 'on Saturday, the 2lst day of Au
gust next, at the house or Samuel Kuhns. in
Upper Macungie township, for transaction
of such business as.may be deemed impor
tant in promoting the success of the Demo
cratic candidates.
By Order of the Standing, Committee
August 12, 1852.
Public Sale
Of Personal Properly.
Will be•sold at the residence of Mrs. :U.
T Dale, in the -Borough of Allentown, on
Saturday - the 14th day of August next, nt 10
o'clock in the forenoon, the following-valua
ble article of
Houeehold Furniture,
4 ltirol , !Ri K TWO Socas T -two-
rl t rt ''' :4 ' .-4 :a M ticirk
ar g e•
rors, Side Boards, Bureaus, Pier Table, Di
ning and Breakfast Tables, Dressing Tables
with ;Mirrors, Water Stand, Bedsteads and
Beddings, Blinds, Cane Seat and Windsor
Chairs, Coal and Wood Stoves, splendid
Counter Panes, large lot of splendid China
Wares, Cut Glass, large Vases and I3ooks.
At.so one double barrelled English Twist
Gun, one single barrel Gun atola Wae lot
of other articles too numerous to mention.
The conditions will he made known on
the day of sale and due attendance given by
ELI J. SAEGER.
Allyntown, Aug. 5
Attention Storekeepers !
_FOR REM-T.
The undersigned oilers his valua
;,;* hie Store stand for rent, situate in
•'--:•,the thriving village of Friedensville,
'Upper Salmon Township, Lehigh county.
It is one of the oldest and best stands in
the county, .surrounded by a rich A;rricul
tural district, and near the valuabie "Zinc
Mines," which will be extensively worked,
as preparations to that effect are about being
made.
A man with n family can be accomoda
ted with a very convenient house. Posses
sion-can-be-given by - thcliist - or October
Terms moderate. •
JAC( 113 CORRELI
Friedensville, Am , . 5.
MEI
Capitalists Look iffere
16 44- 4. 1.1,,Ca 1 5
AT a - I fable . 11 e VAState
i eillenfoova.
WILL be sold at public sale, on Saturday
the ISth of September next, at 1 o'clock in
the afternoon, at the public house of John
F. Bechtel, in East Hamilton Street,
Splendid Town Property,
situate on the corner of a public alley and
Water street, containing in front 74 feet and
in depth 230 feet. Thereon is erected a
~'„/.„,; large and convenient
I
Double Two Story Stone
•
,41:.H• :At DWE LLING HOUSE,
with a beautiful Spring in the cellar, and a
well with chain pump in the yard, near the
kitchen door, a large Swiss barn, built of
brick, with all the necessary out-buildings
to it. The lot has a number of the best
kinds of Apple trees, in bearing condition,
besides other fruit trees.
The location is a beautiful one, and the
conveniences of water, about the house are
worthy of consideration. It is a kind of
property not often offered in market, and
worthy the attention of buyers.
The condition will be made known on the
day of sale and due attendance given by
ABRAHAM BUTZ,
dssignee qf Edwin Ilarlacher.
July 29. t —sw
11-3 m
¶-ly
Ir-3in
Two Story Hoarse
LP(DaI mat - Aente
A la rge and commodious TWo
Story Brick Dwelling House, wi i h
:r: Open Front basement, situate n
east 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
Dissolution of Partnership.
Notice is hereby given, that the Partner
ship heretofore existing in the mercantile
business, in Allentown, under the firm of
Kern .S. Kline, has been dissolved by mutu
al consent, on the 13th instant. All those,
who know Themselves indebted to the said
firm, be it in Notes or Book Debts, will call
and settle their accounts between this and
the fifteenth day of September next: Such
too, who have any claims against the said
firm will also present them for settlement to
the undersigned.
Allentown, July 29
.
II
Doctor William. J. Romig.
f. Having returned to Allentown,
t-
offers his professional services to
his friends and the public. Office
I- 1 1 l at his residence, in Hamilton street,
south side, first corner below Pretz, Guth
& Co's. Store, in Allentown.
February 10,
lie Pug 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.
_ rvwx. Davis can be consulted in both
languages. •
• May 13, 1852.
DEMOCRATIC
¶ -2w
WILLIAM' KERN,
JAMES KLINE:
¶-6IV
11-ly.
'ff-em
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 Instrmnental Mm o
Miss Jane Gregory, Principal of the Fe
male Department.
The instruction in French will combine
the advantages of 011endorff 's Method (Val.
no) and that of Professor Picot.
• Italian according to the systems of 01-
lendorff and Iiobell(L •
The rates of Tuition will remain ns an
nounced in the last annual Catalogue. •
Tho 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 gi‘ien in nil the branches of a
complete academical education.
Air. Gregory, brings to the responsible
duties of it is stet ion, fouLtima_y.earsl_practica
expertence in his calling, having fitted 'lllll
- young gentlemen for College and for
mercantile life, hit Ving commenced and
finished the school education of many voun,,
ladies; and he invites from the citizen,:s of Al
lentown and Lchiglt county a support corres
ponding to•the just appreciation they enter
tain of the ad vantages of a good school;
that the steady growth of the institution in
usefulness and credit so happily commenced
under the auspiees of the late popular Prin
cipal may continue to the honor of the com
munity.
May 6.:
: . la (0 5 , 12 l o t ( f) 1 it. q: 4
Notice is hereby given, that the Partner
ship, heretofore existing between Graf!' S.
Bruner, in the village of Catasamina, Le
high county, was dissolved on the 11th of
July, by mutual conaent. All debts (ovine'
to the said firm are to be received by
Benner, and all demand., are to be prel:en
ted to hint for payment.
CaulF.anqua, July 28, 1852. 11-11%1
NON A.ll(ltiln.Cal.' tore
In Ca !ICS rt2fgerfe.
The subscriber, takes ibis method to in
form his fliends and the public generally,
that he has become sole owner of the New
Apothecary store, in the viilag,! of (:o;:zem
(pia. I
EnTiovVr I.oWri:dlip. .elligh county, add
has lately refired the same in a neat and
fashionable style.
lle will always keep on hand a getwral
assortment of fresh Nledicines, Druos. Dye
stuffs, Oil Colors, Varnishes, Sit or and Ow h.
makers' Varnish, also all kinds of l'erfnin
pries, such as Toilet Soaps, Transparent and
Flarber's Soap, flair Oil, Eau de Cologne,
Pearl awl hair powder. fle will also keep
on hand, a full assortment of Window glass
and other building materials, all of which he
will sell at the lowest cash prices.
U. 11. IitIZUNNEII.
Allentown, July 29. ¶-31n
4,a3111q 1 .01n TSIDTIII-1),
In the Orphan's. Court of Lc
41' 41% Iliqh Camay.
4--,.1- I' ll 4 In the matter of the account of
' C 'iittl C John larrot and Benjamin Jar
rett, Administrators ofJohn Jurrett,decethled.
And now May 17, 1852, the Court ap
point Eh J. Saeger, Nathan Miller and John
F. Rube, Auditors to audit and re-seule all
the account of the said Administrators and
make distribution according to law, and re
port to the next stated Orphans Court, in
cluding all the evidence submitted before
them.
I•'ron+ the Records.
Tt:s•rr.,—N.. AIET4GER,
We the undersigned, AuditorS appointed
by the above order of Court, will meet on
Friday the 20th of Aug., next nt 10 o'clock,
A. M., nt the 1-louse of Mr. Edward Sei
del-, in Allentown, were all those who are
interested can attend, if they see proper.
Allentown, July 28, 1532. 17-4 iv
~~' 'C~'2i 3 ~~C~ ~,
The undersigned will continuo to forward
application for discounts to either of the
Easton Banks, as heretofore, at his office in
Hamilton street, Checks and Drafts cashed,
and cash Drafts to any part of the United
States, furnished at moderate charges.
W 11.1.1 AM I-1. BLunicit
Allentown, June 3, 165%!
Another Grand Exhibition.
Great attraction at the New Cash Store,
or the "Red sign," opposite Seider's Hotel,
J. W. GReeD, has just received another
splendid assortment of Ladies Dress Goods
consisting in part of
Berages, Berage De Loins, Mous.
De Berage, 4-e.,
which he is prepared to sell at prices lower
then these articles have over before been of
fered and solicits a call from all at the old stand.
Parasols 1 Parasols!
Just received another huge lot of the above
article, which will he sold 'at greatly re
duced prices, corner Wilson's Row.
May. 27
AGENTS 'NV ANTED .
To sell the life of Gen. Scott, 500 pages
12m0., handsomely -and durably bound, il
lustrated with Engravings,•by Edward D.
Mansfield, Esq., many years Editor of the
Cincinnati Daily Chronicle.
The Subscriber will shortly receive from
the Press, an Edition of the above voluble
work, and will furnish those who wish to
become Agents to circulate the same, on the
most favorable terms. For further particu
lars and all necessary information applicants
will please address their lettere to the sub
scriber. H. MANSFIELD,
No. 134 York Street, New Haven, Ct.
August, 5.
IT. F.. 13t1T , Nr.R,
PIT. A. GRAFF
The attention of the public is celled pat.
ticularly to his system of teaching upon the
violin,tvhielt is designed especially to be
gioners. The course consists of 100 lessons
with t.! , at - ,xtro lessons in the rudiments of
music. The lessons are progressively ar
ranged so as to gradually develop° the tal
ent of:the pupil and are sure in their oper
ation, as no pupil is dismissed until he can
perform Independently all the exercises etn
braced in the first course of lessons. The
object of these lessons is not merely to learn
the pupil to play a few tunes, but to givg
hint a correct knowledge of the instrument,
Bowing, Fingering, Tuneinz, after which
he will be able to find his way through
more difficult composition. Those persons
wishing to take lessons, are assured bat no
music of a light or frivilous character wilt
be introduced, but such ns is calculated to
elevate the taste and lay a correct founda
tion. Terms tt-'..45 00 for the course, 4 les
sons can be given each dry at alternate
hours, and a lesson in the evening on the
rudiments of music, or one lesson each day.
But in no case will less than throo lessons
be given per week, nor to a less number
than 5 persons at a time for the term above
mentioned. Further information can be •
had by applying to the subscriber on the
main street, near the I lorneophatic building.
June 10. ¶-3111.
T-0 w
To Country Storekeepers anti
111P13.1 PIERS.
The subscriber respectfully call the (Mon,
tion of storekeepers and weavers to his finn
assortment of Cotton and Linen
Carpet Chain, Cotton _Yarn, Tie Barn,
Candlewick, Indigo, Blue Yarn, Coverlet
Yarn, Cotton Tidy and Stocking Yarn.
COTTON LAPS,
of all sizes hnd qualitea, Woolen Stocking
Yarn, Carpet Filling, &c. &c.
All of which 1 will sell us low as any
store in the city.
J. W. GRUBB.
1(-6in
B. T. WHITE.
No. 118 North 3d, St. Philadelphia
Philadelphia, August 5. If —2in
Selling cheaper than ever !
LADIES, if you are in want of Berage De
Lain, or any other kind of - a summer dress,
just drop in and be suited lathe cheap store
of J. W. Grubt),.as he is. now closing out
his stock of the above articles at - reduced
prices—call soon at the .Red Sign, opposite
Seider's
July 22. •
BTNAILI3.—,—.I3OO ICegi of rife Ikea Nails,
byads and Spikes, jnot receirOd,and for sale
0 & ISABGER,
11---3)Y
price q't.it trent.
ARI'ICLRS. Al(ent.ltitislon Philo)
Flour .
Wheat
Rye .
1 13eirrel l 4 4 01) 4 25
;Bin36 5 1 8 0 1 91
I SO 601 72
—I
I 70 1 CO' 0 i
,•
! dOi 38 88
47! 50; 65
1 371 I 50j .c 50
Corn . . .
Oats . • .
Buckwheat
Flaxseed .
. ••••; otti
Cloverseed . . I ! 3 501 5 50; 5 zci
'1 irnothyseed . ;; 2 501 2 75; 2 74
Potatoes; •• • ; 1 40! 501 75
Salt . . ; 40E 45i 30
p a tt r t , t;r . . . .
1 1 11 1 8 E1 3 8 0
... . ; ; 6; 01 7
Beeswax;. . ..; --22! 25 28.
Ham 12: 101
Flitch .. . . 1 10; 8 6,
Tow-yorn. . . ; SI 6 7
Eggs ! Paz. 12 12; • 2a
Rye Whiskey 22: 22 : 23
: 30: .40 " - 48, -
Linseed Oil .. i iB5l 85 85
llicicory Wood Cord! 4 501 4 50 0 00
Hay . . . . Ton :14 00.12 00 ; 12 00,
P.,2;0: Con . i Ton.l 3 501 4 001 450
Not Co I . 2 50: 3 oo! 3 50
Lim coal. . 350 3 50; 3 00,
•
Plaster . ; I 4 50' 4 50 2 (30
ITOCLA -NATION. _
wHEIZBAS, the lion. Washington Mc-
Cartney, President of the several Courts of
common pleas of the Third Judicial District,
coinlu..oilofthecoul tiesofilorthampton and
Lehigh, State of Pennsylvania, and Justice
of the several Courts of Ober and Terminer
and vvneral Jail deli Very, and Peter liana,
and Jacob Dillinger, Eairs., Judges of the
Courts of Oyer and Terminer and general .
Jail delivery, for the trial of all capital of
fenders in the said county of Lehigh. By
their precepts to me directed, have ordered
the court of Oyer and Terminer and Gene
ral Jail Delivery, to be holden at Allentown
county of Lehi , h, on the
Last Monday in Ananst, 1852,
which I, the 30th chit' of ;;till month, anti
will continue one work.
Nor is there litre hereby given to the
Jui-tiees oldie Peace and Constables of the
county of Lehigh, that they are by the said
precepts commanded tv be there fit I °o'clock
iii the forenoon, of said day, with their rolls.
records, inquisitions, examinations, and all
other remembrances, to do these things
which to thf.ir oilices appi.rtnin to be done,
and all those whoare bowel by reeognizan-_
ses to prosecute against the prisoners that
are-or thou shall be in the jitil of said coun
ty of Lehigh, are to be ihen and there to,
prosecute them as shall be just.
Given under my hand
.in Allentown, the
sth day of August, in the year of our Lord,
one thousand eight hundred and fifty two.
God .race the ConlnionWealih.
JOSEPH P. /NEWHARD, Sheriff:
Sheriff's Office Allentown.
August, 5, I!:+:s`2.
S.V.VAIIST,
TEACHER OF TOM AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
Informs the public that he is prepared to,
give lessons in vocal music to choirs, sing
lug, socivties,giveassociations and in private.
Also Lessons on the Violin.
April 22,
lagm