GLEANINGS lar Flour is selling in some portions of cat ifornia, at thirty cents per pound. I The birthday of the illustrious Daniel Webster, is in January. r:V" It is said that much spurious gold coin is in circulation in Cincinnati, and that it is diffi cult to detect it. W* Mrs. Partington 44 wants to know" what sort of .drums conun-drums are. She thinks some are hard to beat. [Jr Every sentence we read understandingly, is like a cast of the weaver's shuttle, adding another thread to the web of life. I 7" Never go gunning with a greenhorn. If you do, two to one he mistakes you for a bear at the very first shut, and pours a volley ofgrape and canister into your corduroya, that will Rohe you think an Indian warrior is on your track. 1:3 1, 4 Arrangements to secure the erection of a permanent monument to the memory of Daniel ‘Vebster arc going torward energetically, in Boston. E'V" The editor of the Savannah Journal has received a somewhat unseasonable present in the shape.of a few !Teach blooms," which, tho' ~autumn flowers, he says, are quite as fresh, deli• cate and beautiful as if they had been the handl. work of spring. A man died in the Massachusetts hospital last week, from an application of Chloroform. , EV' It is said that the Central (Ohio) Railroad be finished to Coiumbus-by-the Ist of Janu Senator Hell, of Tennessee., is seriously re' Daniel Tucker, who has been so often warned "to get out of the way," is said to have been run over by a train of cars in Arkansas, which a the first intimation we have seen that a railroad has been built in that State. r-V• A few nights since a thief entered the Af e tl it uiLst Episcopal Church, at Camden, and robbed it of a Bible, and several other articles. ,r - ,-Salt River is is in fine boating order just now, and is enlivened with a variety of crafts. .7 A German chemist has discovered sugar I in tears. The fall fires on the prairies in Minnesota and Wisconsin have been destructive. Between litialwater and the Mississippi river, and on the Wisconsin side of Lake St. Croix, many fertile districti have been swept off--houses, barns, grain, and everything combustible. E7* If brevity be the source of wit, the editor of the Missouri Clarion must be one of the fun• niest fellows in this country. Ile measures four feet with boots on. El.lrThe trial list in Berits county is now two years behind hand. Alas for the law's LW - E. B. Washburn, Esq., just elected to Coo. gross in Illinois, is a brother to Israel Wash burn, recently elected in Maine. They are the sons of Israel Washburn, Eq., of Maine. This i; problbly the first instance of two brothers meetina togethn in Congress trtan two extremes of the Union, both Whigs, and printery by trade. ;7'lm Scott Club at Knoxville, Tenn., have firestitteil a beautiful gold watch to John Miller Mt:Kee; Kiri., editor of the ftegiuternt that place. as a testimonial of his efficient labors in his be• half of the gaud old Il , big cause, during the re. cent canvass. Ear A small town in Monozomery county, North Carolina• call,' the -Forlc," voted Imam imously for Scott and Graham, at the late eke- Con. There are one hundred and twenty flee voters in the place, but not a solitary Pierce and King man. CP - The Whigs have a majority of ten on joint in the Massachusetts Legislature, which secures the election of Cliff ird, Whig, for Governor, and a U. S. Senator, for six years. [la' A war steamer has been ordered to IIa• vana, by the Government. Speech of Col. Benton. Col. Benton delivered a very characteris tic speech at Jackson, 3.10., on the :10th of October,. Ile thanked his constituents for returning him to Congress, aqd then, "still harping on my daughter,".said : "I have been sold out of the State and a conspiracy bad been formed to keep me out and to destory me in the good opinion of my fellow citizens. I was net of n temper to submit to such outrages. That was a per sonal reason for standing the election ; there were also public reasons for doing so ; there was a party among us plotting to join the State to a Southern confederacy ; and I did not deem it right to abandon the State to their machinations. There were good men among us deceived and I did not tleem it right to leave them in error. Tha friends of the Union. called• fur my help, and I .could not be deaf to their call. Thus I was made a candidate in spite myself, arid those who plotted my destruction, as standing in the way. "I have been successful—no ! • We have been successful ! and I saw the effect of this success both at home and abroad upon the public 'mind. I have traveled since the election, and witnessed an unusual specta cle—almost national congratulations on the 'event of an individual election !--a public :rejoicing on the mere return of one man to the national` councils. Everywhere, front 'the Mississippi to the Potomac, have I 'met congratulations; and not political friends only, but good men of all parties." After dwelling long and quite eloquently upon himself; Colonel Benton proceeded to discuss the subject of Reforin.. With his usual modesty, the ex-Senator so ys the pub lic voice has turned to him to effect reform. "I am opposed says Col 8.. to all abuses and ready to act with any administration, AV hig or Democratic . , in the great work of l their total eXtirPation.'! The expenses . are to be brought down , from 60 to 20,000,000 of dollars under Franklin Pierce. "Party warfitie, we are told, throws the blame of these sixty millions on the presem Whig administration. But we are assured that inexorable history will hive to qualify that reproach ! and to tell that democratic majorities were in both hoUsei or Congress when'that appaling stun wits voted . And further;-that it would have been ereittnty,.iii .s..ea&Of.sixty, millions, if the "lower i !. bongo (as it is called) bad sanctioned all the ap propriations voted for in the •supper." The ocean line of steamers come in for a new share of notice, and we are told that— "E)rsty hard dollar which the hard hands of our fartoss s can dig from the ground, and save from their - families, and carry to the land offices for ten years to come—every dol lar of it is . to go to initUisnaire speculators in ocean steam lines. SuNly these gentry ought to be made to pay the expenses, But no. We, the people—you the. - . 1 41 farmers --pay the cost, and then make a (),.,sent of the net proceeds." We Imam furthe, t , If hat it Cost to Aleut Cass, Bachaniov ss; Douglas, I have fully spoken of Legislative abu ses at Washington. and the usurpation of national legislation by a — band of intrusive and high trading agents: There is anoth er branch of abuse which requires attention that of the unsurpations of elections by cau cusses and conventions, which has also grown up a sr•.w Powell, and now nearly control all elections from President of time United States down to the most inconsider able county officer, and generally without re gard to the popular will and with an eye to their own advantage. "I cannot explore the abuse which strikes at the foundation of all elective governments, nor trace it through all the States or the counties I can only speak of the Presidential conventions, and what I heard at Washington that sixty thousand dollars were expended in the last one at Baltimore in three houses in the en tertainment of delegates ! of course to get at their understanding through the medium of their stomachs. Fasting and praying would have been a .better preparation (or the dis charge of their duties. fortunately neither of tie:se three houses carried their man)— The lot fell upon one for whom no money had been expended to procure a nomination. But that was an accident, and we have no right to expect such gt;ed fortune again.-- President making has become a regular art or trade follo•.ved by old politicfrtas, and at the expense, and without the consent, or even knowledge of the people. Who knows exeivt the initiated, that the last Democrat; is convention elongated itself by nispoiniing a committee to sit until 1556 t Yet they did it ! made a committee of their o‘vn body —thirty-one iu number—ono for each State —so sit four years—tftc•ir duties slight upon the record—great in the performance— And with what design ? Very comprehensiv e from the complexion of the gentlemen ap pointed and of whom you may judge from the specimen ii) this State. If things go an nt this rate, the people of the United States will have no more hand in the selec• lion of their Presidents than the suljects of the Europenn monarchies have in begetting the child who is to become their. interesting Discoveries in Persia. We have had the plitnsure of listening to a letter written in Persia to a gentleman in this city, which lives an account of some recent nod inotd ino st mg discoverie s in that country. The writer is a scient fie gentleman of the highest star:dul l !, ILI Amer teal], and one whose position in Persia is a pledge of the correctness of his details. 'Pile line between Persia and Turkey fins not been d. fined with that exactot which peace and security demand, and sol diers have by both governments, been placed upon the disputed territory to defend the rights of Turkey and Persia. Aml for [natty years the soldiers have been in the practice of coming into collision. To avoid this bloodshed,' and settle definitely the bonnda• ry line between the nations, England and Russia have induced Persia to consent to a mixed commission, which should embrace England, Russia. and Persia. That com mission is now engaged in establishing the line between Persia and Turkey: Col. Williams. •ivell known to many Americans; and a man of character and talent, is the English commissioner. Lt the prosecution of this work the com missioners have come upon .the remains of the ancient palace Shushan, mentioned in the sacred books of. Esther and Daniel, to gether with the tomb of Daniel, the Proph et. The locality answers to the received tradition of its position, and the internal ev idence arising front its correspondence with the description of the palace recorded in the sacred history, amount almost to demonstra. lion. The render can turn to Esther, chap, 1, v. 6, there he will read of a "pavement of red, and blue, and white, and black marble in that palace." That pavement still exists • and, as described by Col. Williams, corres ponds to the 'description .given thus in the sacred history: And in the marble columns dilapidated ruins, the sculptured and the re mining• marks of greatness and 21nry that are scattered around, the commissioners read the exact truth of the record made by the sacred penman. Not far from the enlace stands a tomb ; on it is sculptured the fiver,' of a man hound hand and foot. with it hum. lion in the net of springing upon him in devour hint. No his• tory could speak more graphically the story of Daniel in the. lion's den, The, commis sioners have with them nn able•corps of en giners and scientific men, and most interest ing discoveries may be expected., The Persian arrow- heads nre found in the plaice and the tomb. Gla , is bottles. elegant as those placed upon the toilet table of the ladies of our day, have been discovered, with other indications of art and refinement. which b"nr out the statements of the Bible."Phus, twenty rise hundred years nfter.the histor- ' inns of Esther and Daniel made their records their histories am verified by the peaceful movements of the nations of our day. Balm nSTOWN LION ORE-14 eSSTS. 11.. e yew, Buck & Co., of Phoenixville. Chester coun ty, have lensed the iron ore mines at Boyer town, Berke county. and have commenced mining operations on nn entensive scale. The ore is said to be of superior quality.. • It is hauled six miles by teams, and then con veyed by, railroad or canal to Phcenixville, to supply the anthracite furnaces at that place. The ore beds aro thought to be inexhausti . , • k • Agricultural libeling. In pursuance of a public notice, a meet ing of the "I,ehigh County Agricultural Society," was held at the Court [louse, on Monday November 29:11, 1852. EDWARD KOHLER, President, presiding. On motion of Jacob Diflinger, it was Resolved, That it he expedient to pur chase apiece of ground of not less than 4 nor more than 7 acres, for the establishment of a permanent Fair ground. fur the use of this Society. Resolved unanimously, That said ground named in the foregoing resolution be select ed at or near the limits of tho Borough of Nk.ri wn. It.solved, Thst a committee of five be -aPPoinlt4-wliose duty it_shall be to-receive proposals • the purchase of ground, taking in view the s nice and situation of the same, and report •reon at our next meet.. ing. The cOmmitt to consist of Charles , Wittman. 11. J. Sehan E. D. Leisenring, Charles Foster and PauN a lli et , Resolved, That Rev. J°s‘tvh Dobbs, A. I L. Ruhe and J. M. Line, beNappeint e d a committee to _draft By-Laws inNtonformity with the constitution, to bring it in \•.l ape , i n order that the same may be incorpo . , at the next February term of Court. On motion the meeting adjourned to m again on .the first Tuesday in February next. J. M. LINE, Secretary. Raising Pigs( Raising pork, if made a prominent por tion of a farmer's business, will bring, in as much ready money, and produce as much nett profit. as any one brunch of business.-- Breeding, pigs for market is profitable, and those of the most approved kinds will always meet with a ready sale at fair prices. It was formerly thought that there was some risk in attempting to raise pigs, for it was frequently the case that a portion of the lit ter would die when a few days old, and some times the sow would eat a portion of them as soon as there born. But since •book farming" haTbrecome so common, remedies have ben found fur both those evils, and nog' there is no more risk in raising pigs than in raising calves. The" pigs and some times the sow dies from over feeding, and by the use of improper food immedialely af ter her accouchment. No milk or greasy slop should he given three or four days.— The (nod is a thin gruel of scalded Indian meal dealt out in rather small quantities.— When the pigs are a week old you may feed on whatever your wish to give them, arid as abundantly as you please. A hog, requires both animal and vegeta bk. food. arid when her appetite is not grat ili.•d she will satiate it on her own offspring:. A breeding sow should therefore be well supplied with meat or fish of somekind with her other fond, especially for a week or two prior to the birth of the pigs. Regard these rules and all risk of losing young pigs van- ANWTH SCIENTIPIC kVoNDEß.—Pept , iti an ar tificial Digestive Fluid Gastric Juice; A great Dyspepsia Curer, prepared from Helmet, or the fourth stomach of the Ox, ;trier directions of Eiron Liebig, the great Physiological Chemist, by J. S. floualiton, No. I I, North. Eight Street, Phila-, dolphin. Pa. This is a truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaun dice, Liver Complaint, Constipation, and Debilty, curing after Naitire's own method by Nature's own n:•ent, the Gastric Juice. See advertisement in another colimm. it tail E 2) On the 21st of~~lov~ , rtber , by the Rev. Joshua Yaeoer, Mr. Edwin Tromel, to Vise Caroline Ehrig.bnth of Allentown. . On the Wth of October, by the R-v. Cy rus J. B-cker, Mr. Namuel .1. Berger, of Ntersville, to Miss Mary Khickiier, daugh ter of Daniel Kleckner, of Klecknerville. On the 11th of November, Mr. John Lerch. to Miss Sny/cr, both of Freemans burg. Northampton county. HIED. . In the 11,rongh of Easton, on the 18th of Novena% arter an illness of a few days, Barnabas Davis. Esq., aged 82 years. Great Hat, Cap and Fur Store IN ALLENTOWN. U/':a:. Keck, Truly thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to him by hie friends, mid a ocherous public, requests a continu atiou of that paironaoe from them and that they should now call, and ••xamiue the most extensive stuck of rj HATS, CAPS AND FURS, that has ever been linuNlit to the public. at his established awl lately refired Hut Euillinritini, one door East of Schnurinan's Store, in W. st I launlion street. Hr hug just returned froth the City of Phila., min the latest Fall style of Huts and Caps•of all kinds and vaiieties. The Ladies he would particularly invite to an exatnitiation of his now and select stock of Fu rs;cfinsh•titig of MUFF'S. BO ‘S AND TIPPETS, of Fitch. Lynx. G net. Sione.martin, Sil v.,r.intirtin and Siberian Furs, Swarat•cl , ,kvn, all splendid in quality, superb in.appearancc. and cheap in price. The people of this neighborhood, have found it expensive to go to the great neigh boring cities. Hereafter, to think' them selves in either of them, will be very cheat'; They Will merely have local! into the above. mentioned Hat store. observe the lute ill'. pr wements, and hear of the Uncommonly low pride, when at once. their iniat:inanon will impress them •with the belief that they stand in one of the best and cheapest Flat Stores of .New Yurk or Philadelphia. Call, see. examine. judge, inspeat, choose', priee, and buy for yourselves. TO HUNTERS.—Highest cash prices paid for all kind of furs. . Dec. 1 . , 1E352, Eagle Hotel, INq. 139, North Third Sgrect, I3ETWEEN RACE AND VINE, DAVID STElll,•Proprlutor. I,IIIIS gentlemen takes great pleasure to inf4m his friends nod the public in gen erall that he has taken the above named well-known and de . servedly popular EAGLE HOTEL, :tl.lgal -V 12. situate in the most bus -3111• , qs art of the city, IfIRO , fPf„ 6 s llll - P which he has refitted with - entirely—new-Farniture-- and -Bed.- ; ding of a superior quality. The linnse has also been renovated and improved in a manner, which will compare favorably with the first class Hotels in the city, and cannot fail to give satishiction to those who may patronize the establishment. B LE will always be supplied with the choicest and most wholesome pro visions the market afPurds, and his 11.11:', with the purest and best liquors. The sta bling belonging to his house, is good and extensive, end will he supplied with the best proven - der, and attended by careful kiLs!lerA. 'othing in short, shun be krt undone to rnah'e s hi.. , (3uests coinrt . foabb• 1.0 fluters. himself that by strict attention to business, he will merit and receive a liberal shurElsf. public. eavouragement Philadeinhia, December I, 0 s Court Sale. By virtue and in pursunnce of un order nut of the Orphan's Cotirt of the county of Lehigh, there will be exposed to 1 puhlic sale. on Friday, the 21th of De veniher, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, upon thi• premises, a certain message and lot of land with the appertenances, situate in Sals i burg township, in the county of Lehigh 1 aforesaid, hounded by lands of Rudolph Smith, dec'd, Peter Rhoads, dec'd, John Diehl and others, containing one acre and 1 •4i , 127 perches, Whereon are erect ii i; ,it!' ed a convenient ti ii • Dwelling House, table ; a well of good water near the do r, and a variety of fruit trees are on the iiilliai premises. --- It bvi op: the rvaf estittii:oPillie/Me/ K/aisp, dreospd, Into of said township and county. 'the conditions will be made 'mown on the dRy of Pn le and dlie att+•ndance• riven lip DANIEL E., A ISE, .?dm 'or NATHAN NIETzGER, Clerk November PUBLEti SALE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. On Saturday the , Ith of December next, at 1 o'clock. in the afternoon, will be sold at public sale, on the premises ; R r C 1 I Two Story Brick House, A4f0,',4, lot of ground, situate on the west side of Allen Streyt, forty feet in front, and two hundred and thirty feet in depth. There is also on the lot a good stable, and Other outlitiiidinars Hydrant, nod a varie ty of choice fruit trees. Being the real es tate of Elizabeth Knauss deceased. The conditions will be made known on the day of sale,and due attendance given by JACOB DILLINGER. Executor 17-erAt the same time and place, will be sold sundry household furniture•. such as kede., tables, chairs, looking glasses, desk, &c•. November 17. ¶--4w A Chance for Business Men STORE FOR SALE. The undersigned take this method to in form the public that one of the partners in tends enraoing in the Iron business, and that they offer their entire stock of Store Goods for sale, together with tho long es tablished and extensively known "Bethel's" Store and Tavern Stand, which they offer for rent. It is known as one of the best stands for Store and Tavern in the county, situate in North Whitehall township. Lehigh county, on the main road leading from Allentown to Mauch Chunk, ahour 8 miles front the fanner place, and in the immediate neighborhood of the great Irmo ore district. The bitildinus can he rented srporate or tngelher, to suit the convenience of the ten. ants. Further infrirmntimi will hii made krinwn by Nlr. Stephen Reid, jr., who rysidos war the•aboyei Nov. 24 .li7 rte cUiWp4 .At a meeting of the “Lehigh County Ag ricultural Society," held at the Court House In Allentown, on Monday the 29th of No. vember, the undersigned were appointed a committee to receive proposals for the pur chase of n piece of ground, in the immedi ale vicinity of Allentoim, to be used as a fair grotind by the Society—the lot to con. rain not less than 4,"nor More than 7 acres. Proposals to be sent to E. D. Loisenring, Friedens Bate office, from now to the Ist of January, 180.' • December 1. _Fresh Oysters.. Emonnt is daily receiving from New York, the best quality of Fresh Oysters, at his Saloon in• Allentown. . November 24,, • w 17-3 m PHILADELPHIA 11-6 m 'V- Ivi, BALL= & HALLMAN. 11-4 w CHARLES WITTMAN. H. J. SCHANTZ, • PAUL , BALLIET. CHA RLES FOSTER, E• D. LiziseNteiNG• . Vr IN ate, Sale Of a Valuable Farm, The undersigned oiler at Private Sale A Valuable Plantation, situate in North Whitehall township, Le high county, about one mile distant from the Lehigh river, containing not less than 60, nor more than 100 acres, to suit the conve nience of purchasers. i s co 4i, The buildings thereon are two good and convenient , %Dwelling 'Mouses, Swiss Wm. Springhouse, and other out buildings. There is n proportional part of lood-meadow-land,-and-a-first-rate-- 1. ;1.;• Apple Orchard, . with a large collection of Fruit Wiihip one mile of the , place are found limestone in large quantities. The farm is in excellent condition. The conditions can be learned from either of the under-signed. STRPIIEN BALLIET, jr STEmiLN GRAFT. Nov. 21 The Saturday Evening. Post THE LEADING LITE r RARY WEEKLY.. Over thirty-One Years have no elasped si CC the4last - began - hp—weekly-round-of MM sensing by inan, in the U reaons permanent basis, and that they will reAsiyi the full value of everidpßrlintrf , attolis publishers. In announcing ' ' . of our preparations for the comin feitiiiiPe may begin by stating our coat ktion with Mrs. SOUTIINVORTII, a writerritlm - in vigor and fertility of genius, ikofiurpassed by any, tale or fetnale, inllol,nion,- ...Mrs. CARO-, I.lNri, LEE EI". iady.Whom it would be almost sup . yetts.to praise, in view of the general Po . *thy of such tales as "The Mop C'ai,".: . . ,, Wile," "Linda," "Rona," F.fitt etc., also )4:Carolled among our contributors. IVe r_tre now engaged in the publication ..y entitle d . of a store(' Clara Moreland, _ ._ 1.33 , EMERSON BENNETT, author of "Vio!n," "Prnirie Flory r," "Bandits,of the Osage," etc., etc. And at the opening of the onsuintz year we design commencing the publication of the_followin? Novelet MISS TI-IUSA'S SPINNING \VEIEEL I3y Mrs.AILEE FIENTZ, of Florida, author of Eoline," "Linda," "Rena," etc. This notelet we design following by a : story entitled, .2 Stray Patch front :quid Hannah's I ME By MrS. FRANCES D. GAnE, of Ohio, wide ly known as the author of some admirably written odd very effective household poems sketches, ed. After this we expect to be able to com mence TEXELO S T E It ES S A STORY EYE' HOWLET HALL. B; Airs. E. D. E. N.'Sournwairrn, author of "The Curse of Clitan,", "Virginia and Magdelene,""Shantiondale;" . "The Deser ted %Vif.'," etc., In addition to these and- other Ottlanint.- TALcs, involving, a large expenditureVmon ey, we shall lay before our readers, as hi,re tofore, choice Tales, Sketches, E.?says, Nar ratives, etc., from the English Magazines— such as have given the Post a name for the eZeellence of its selections. .ENORAVINGS.—In the way of engravings we present at least two weekly—one of an instructive, and the other of a humorous character. A 0111cULTURAL ARTICLES, Miscellaneous 'matter, General News, Witty and Humor ous Sketches and Anecdotes, Letters from Europe, Editorials View of the Produce and Stock iVlarkets. Bank Note List, etc., etc., shall also be duly given. nr- Of course, we shall maintain for-the Post the character it has acquired, of being a strictly moral paper—not ridiculously squeamish and straight.laced, but really and moral—such as may be taken into the tinnily circle without tear. Advertisements of an improper character shall be, as here tofore, rigorously excluded. C.N - C,` HEAP . tiosmo c.—Th e postage on the Post to any part of the United States. when paid quarterly in advance is now only 20 cents - a year. And .we trust that the public generally will show their apprecin- lion of this commendable reduction of poet age, by largely increasing the number of papers taken at the various offices—that thus the may. bn no falling of in the revenue of the Post Office Department. This will insure a continuance of the present reduced rates. TERMS.—The terms of the POST are Two D.olliirs if paid in advance, Three Dollars if not paid in'advance. Eor Five Dollars in advance, one copy is sent three years. We continue the following low terms for Clubs: to he sent, in the country, to ono post•office. 2 copies, 86 00 per annum; 8 copies, (and one to Agent, or the getter up of the Club.) $lO 00 per annum ; 13 copies (and' one to Agent, or the getter up of-the Club,) 81500 per annum f and 20 copies. (and one to Ageni or the getter up of the Club,) 820 00 per annum The money for Clubs altimys must be sent in udvancu. Subscriptions may bt sent nt our risk. When the sum is 'large, n draft should be procured if poisible--th• cost of which may be deducted 'from' ih, amount. Address. alvoap post-paid DEACON & PETERSON. No. ar South Third St. Phildfle4thia Irar N. B.—Any person desirous of 1.1 criving a copy of the P 0 ST, as a sam ple. can be accommodated by notifying th• publishers by letter, (paatvaid.) Dee. 1, 1852. 'P-3w pricer) Zurre ARTICLES. I Per Allent.Ecolon POllf Flour 'W .Barrel, 4 75 4 75, 4 75 Wheat .. . . Bush.; 95 1 00 1 1 10 Rye. f 75 75 81 . Corn 60 70 75 Oats —I 36 88 88 Buckwheat . . 50 60 65 Flaxseed .. . 137 150 160 Cloverseed . . 460 5506 26 iinothybecd . 3 00: 276• 2 70 Potatoes •• . - 35' 35 60 Salt 45 45 80 Butter .. . . Poundl 20 18 30 Lard 12 12 0 Tallow . . . . 9 9 8 - Beeswax . . .—. 22 - 25 7 - Ster 1-lam 12 12 10' Flitch .. . . —• 10 12 8 Tow-yarn. . . 8 8 7' Eggs ... . . Doz. i 18 IS 20:. Rye Whiskey Gall. •22 22 21 Apple Whiskey IS 18 24' . Linseed Oil .. , 601 85 85 Hickory Wood 'Cord 4 501 4 50 0 00' Hay .. . . !Ton 18 00'20 0025 00' Egg Coal . . :Ton 350 400 450 Nut Coal .. . 2503 00 8.5' Lump Coal . . I 13 . 50 850 3 00; Blaster . . 4 60 4 50 2 60 ¶-4w 11192111. The subscriber re spectfully informs his friends and the public general/y, that he has taken the newly ere"c -_,41, ted three story brick tavern of Jesse Grim, at the north west corner at Market Square, in the Borough of Allentown, called THE EAGLE HOTEL. Ilffle c irP' • AN : . 4 1 ,. •( : , mitmilmt,----2. 14 •, • _ The House is known as one of the most spacious and convenient in the State—none more so out of Philadelphia—and contains 44 rooms. He therefore feels assured that he can accommodate satisfactorily all who may favor him with a call. ' Ills TABLE shall at all times be sup plied with the best the season and the mar kets alrord, and the BAa with the choicest %Vines and Liquors. The Beds and Bedding, together with all his furniture being entirely new, the pat rons of this house may rely upon finding those two great essentials—cleanliness and comfort. The Stabling is large and commodious, and as he will have none but kind and at tentive Ostlers a due regard will be had to the proper entertainment of the House as well ns his master. In short, the subscriber intends to spare neither pains nor expense to keep his house in the best manner, and he therefore re= Ispectfully invites the puhlic to _give him a liberal share of patronage, EV'BOARDERS will be taken on rea sonable terms, and as the rooms are spaci ous and well adapted to their wants, they can be accommodated in a satisfactory man, ner. Families from town or county acatirri -modated with Boarding. J A NI E'S' W. ESBACH. Allentown, Nov. 24, 1832, • EMPQRIUM FASHION v,.; use vot er; Takes this inethad.to Worth his friends and tite public in general, that he has open• a new and fashionablii'v ; TAILontNo EaTABLIehiMIT, in Allentown, in the new building of Mr. Pe%, ter Weikel, corner of Market Square ant Allen street, where he will be ready to ' ceive those who may favor him with their custom, to whom he Will feel grateful. - He is in the regular receipt of the Fath!.. ion Plates, after which he cute and makes ' up ; he•superintends himself, and can there, fore stand good for the work ho turns out; and his prices will be cheaper thane any other establishment in town. He returns his thanks to his old custom• . era, and feels confident that the durability or his work and the moderate priCee will in-- duce a further continuance of their Ruppert. NoveMber 2%1, 1852. 4?. ISLAILak OF A VALUABLE TAVERN STAND., - • WILL .be sold at Public Sale, on Satur... .- day the 1 lth day of Dece mberb next, at It o'clock. at noon, on the promises. • That Splendid Tavern Stand, and Saw Mill, situated near the Slate DMA', in North Whitehall township, Lehigh coun ty. adjoining lands of Balliet and Prinz, Rau .hen Schneck, SolomOn Brown, Joseph Vettl David Fenstermacher. Thome . "Veld; Dan- ' iel Boyer and • Christian Horn, containing • 41 acres &90 purches..more , less:. Theri... on are erected a first rate .house:' used as a Tavern at present, Shed= c• ding, SaWrnill, a good Frame Barn: , Spring and Spring hotise, all in ',excellent order. A proportional pert . of the above' is wood land the stand is an eiccell4iii one fora Coal and Lumber Yard, - Persons wishing to examine the lot, will • • please call upon William Walp who at pie. 4ent resides on it.. There is a first rat4iSlate- Quarry, on the premises, also a quantity of ! finished roofing slate. • ' The conditions will be made known 0.- the day of sale and due attendance given by ' 49ENJAMIN SEMMEL. ABRAHAM NEFF. . • Assigneea.of William •FP'. IVoVember 11, 1859. , I-4W' • ill
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers