Mcuote to politics, News, Eitcraturc, poctrp, um , . .. ~ _ .......... _. . THE LEHIGH REGISTER,' Valuable Real Estate, hpublidad in the Borough of Allentown, Lehigh Count y, Pu.every Thursday Tavern Stand, 41.11( AIUGIUSIUS L. RIIIIHE, b --1 Store and-Private-Dwellinv— • KM 50 per annum, payable in advance,and $2 00 if not paid until the end of the year. • No( FOR SaILE paper discontinued,until allarrearages are paid — . except at the option of the proprietor. The undersigned ofThrs for sale the fol. o l I win ADVERTIRE3I NNTS, making not more than one i ! g very valuable real estate, to which square, will he inserted three times for one e no ,l, ar , theattention of capitalists is invited : and for every subsequent insertion ! wentyfive ; No. 1. A Commodious Tavern, cents. Lamer advertisements, cbai ; , ed in the ! mid tract of land, situate in Salisburg town same proportion. Those not exceeding ten lines l ship, Lehigh county, near the Borough of will be charged seventy-five cents, and those Allentown, at the Junction of the public making six lines or less, three insertion s r„r fin 1 roads leadinu from Saucon, Salisburg, Upper i Milford and Lower Macungy townships to .• • said Borough, on which is erected 10''''' ' : e4l g 4B Large and Convenient v.f, u ~... I, , t. r 110 TEL, (now occupied by Mr. William Kichlein,) with extensive Stribling, a plentiful supply of the best water before the door; and every thing necessary for the convenience and comfortable accommodation of.-travellers and strangers. This Tavern Stand in addition to advantages arrising from its position as above mentioned, is in the immediate vicin ity of two of the best established Merchant and Grist Mills in this section of country, the trade of which is now and will continue to be a_source of great profit to the owner or occupier thereof. •Adjoining the Tavern House, is a new Inand very large and convenient ••11.1 .' igg.llo Brick !Joel:ding, a! • - 2.1 feet in front by 71 fort to depth, liar, bed in the best inanier. for Storekeep ing, with all the necessary shelving, coun ters, drawers, hoisting; machine, &c. for car tying on that business. Its location as above described will sufficiently indicate its value as a place of business. BIM trirrA Liberal deduction will he made to those who advertise by the year. tom` Office in Hamilton St., one door East f o/ the German Reformed Church, nearly I Opposite the "Priedensbote Office." A.lll.lzA S A,11) The subscriber would respectfully inform the Ladies in Allentown and vicinity, that ho has just received a splendid assortment of. Ladies Dress Goods, consisting in part of - Mous DeLoins, all Wool DeLoins, Mons De Beges, Cashmeres, Persian -Twills, French: Morinoes,Parameltas, Cohreg and Thibet Cloths, Plain Mach and Fancy colored ✓I/lapaccas, Lus ters. Plain Black and Figured, Fancy Colored Silks:, of every discription, All of ivhich he will sell at prices which cannot be undersold in the place or its vi cinity, J. W. GIZUI3Ii. November 3. 11— 3w SHAWLS 11 SHAWLS:: Just received and for sale at very low prices a general assortment of Long- and Square Bay State Shawls, Thibet Shawls also Children Shan Is. J. W. Glit_7l3l3. !Wool Comforts Just recoi”ed it very fi ne assortment of Wool Cum Mrts, Children H oods, Coats, (\.c., which will be sold very cheap at the Lied Sign, J. W. GRUBB. Cloths and Cassitaters, Just received n first rate assortment 13Iack Brown and Olive French Cloths, Bangui) Cloths, al , o Cassin u •rs and Sattinetts of cv tow description which will be sold at prices which are not undersold in the Town call at the Red Sign us Ever. J. W, GRUBB. Blankets Blankets. • Just received a large lot of all - Wool Blankets, which will be sold as cheep as the chenitest, call at the Red sign as usual Allentown, Nov. 3, G YiL ® CDJ f.Q E Iy l , - - Who does not know that J. W. Chun sells the cheapest and hest groceries in town and also that he has just received a fresh supply which he is selling cheaper than ever, at the red sign opposite Mr. Seider's Hotel, J. W. GRUBB. . . rator.disSES. The best Nlolasses in town is to be found at the old corner knownas the Red slam op posite Seider's Hotel. J. \V GRUBB. September 23, 1852. —thn Dr. 3. - V. Ilarnes, JOE:VT.IST. Ados tis method iform i 4•11 - 11f . friends pt and h Ile publict i o nn generahi that.he has made Allentown his permanen residence. He has opened an office at his dwelling, oppoSite Kolb's American Hotel, a few doors east of Pretz, Guth & Co's. Store, where he will be happy to oiler his professional services in the science of Den tistry.• HO will call at private residences, if requested. • L.- 7 r H is terms are reasonable, and having hnd much experience in the professions, feels satisfied that he can give general satis faction. .Allentown, April 21, 1951 C. M. un k, attorney at Law. [ins iesunterl the practice) of his profes sion in Allentown, .may be cons4lted in the German and English languages. • August 12,./802, • Za QU b lutalatl . The wintefsession (WOO Allentown Sem inary commenced on Monday. last, Parents or Guardians, who desire to send their child-. ren' or wards to this shoo!, will please to ap ply soon. The Music Teacher of this In-' atitution will also give Private instruction on the Piano and Violin.- C. R. KtssLEn, Principal. November 3, 1852. T-4w. -- — ,„ 2 ._ _____ =__ _ =r ____ = ______..._.__ 7 . . • , ~.-,--... -----,.=_- W., . , og k • - - —..„...=_-_,_,...- ~,... .., -...:::„. ..,„, 7 ,, ~,.. / - ---- -- _ ..,.. ....\o_________ ~-:--. ....:... • - ', ..f - 7--.- - _-•- -- _;,-w-z:„..?,....,..„ --- ~ ,•---:, . .„. , C,, : - . - ? - 4. 4 „ ----- P' 4.cc ,F \ '' ,4 4-',..4 ----------.7-----77-4------1--.? ..•::-! ~.c ?r, , , • 5,,,-.:.,. -...-..... :7•!'s'. ._.._._'...4_e.____-,, ii 4 -m- ,,, •: f rkiro'tr . k t i ~,N.,..''"k', . ~-7,! ~„ ,; oA,* > l • 7 ,4,* 1 :,.„.• ,'.:- „----- --,_-.:.,7---.--ti- -_ 7 -'_ - . ' '' ....!.!'"......::: ...:,:. •, ,: :. . 4 • ~ ~ o,• r-. A :1 " •• .. : ,, t fr.oi;r2;, . • c r :•• : 14•.- • J.,; •• : , . , .C': `c4t _ .; 7 1 ir •. , , yam' :lkW e;- - :A: 'A: A t r . • • •,•-... ...1 1 :- ..., 5 ;1 ' , , cl . t• " :•: , ! .. ._ ._ , p . ,,t• . .8: • ,t , ,*,•,• g 1 : . •• 4301, 2 —C4 1, '• r ' •,'••” • ' ir."7- •!,, • , rc,..• ' • • -. ••••A 0 if, ..,... •.' • •:. • •• •• : ....„ )L• : ;2... ' , ,tv Jcstrs , ,,t ,;ll: ' . : " ' - ss; • .10'4 :, :f..97;;•!. ,: 7', .. t g...... , `") • 1tiirtt ' , 1 ....., :'•-.. •• '._ - % ..._-- _. •P ' ... , , ,s , ,P ..A '", 1 ; ,. .,r; • • ~.r..i ..r , L_ ~ •*".. ..., ----; ..* ' • .••••• • -• ' .. A FAMILY NEWSPAPER, _ _ ..„,,,,,...... •.-„,...... _..,. i .....', .. j,, , 71 .. - r" ---..-.-- a''''. ''''..-. " : .P . :A //f . .. ...I ~% 1N..- '• ...- ...." ...•••••••.......- ---•-•-•.--..-..-. .-.-.....--........•-••+- ''.-•-• -"-•••-•--,. E VII. No. 2. A Tract of Meadow Land, Of the very best quality, in tint rear of the above mentioned property, containing' two and three quarter acres. Tins is perhaps the only piece of Meadow Lind along; the Lehi,h, that will be offered fur sale for trimly years.. No. 3. A Brick Dwelling, A new arid well finished tivo story Brick ii2otase, t impih A near the above mentioned proper ty, with very conveni.mt Stabling, and other necessary outbuildings, required for the accommodatio n of a flintily, erected on a lot, wliko is 30 feet in front. by 1160 feet ins depth, did in the highest state of cultiva tion. There is a well of the best water row thin kitchen door with a chain pump. The parlors and chambers are neatly pa pered, and the whole appearance of the property is that of a comfortable and very elegant private dwelling. The above property will be sold together or separately to suit purchasers. Terms reasonable. But little cash capital being required. If thin property is not :old by the 25th of December next, it will be rented ;sway by Auction for one year from the first of April IVatouT, .9ltorney for KOONS & HEILM AN 91-5 w J. w. Gli U nI3 11--Gtn EMI November 10 roR RENT lirM nate ~store Stan 6 The undersigned offers his for many years established Store Stand, extensively known as "Trexler's Store" near Trex lees Fern ; ace, in Longswamp township, 13erks coun ty. The buildings consist in•a Story Store House, PR •• an adjoining building used as a stor age house. There is also a very convenient two and a half story dwelling house, near the Storehouse. The stand always bore the name of being one of the hest in the coun try and continues to bear that name. -• Possession can be given on the Ist of April next, or sooner if required. The terms can be made knnwn upon en quiry of the undersigned, who resides near by. , WILLIAM TREXLER. Sept. 9, i t- I y Notice is hereby given that the under ! signed has been appointed Executor of the last will and testament of widow Eliztibeth Knauss, deceased, late of the Borough of A Ilentown, Lehigh county. All those who know themselves indebted -to said 'estate, be it in notes, bonds or book debts, will see the necessity pf .Settling their accounts within six weeks from the date hereof. Such Who have any legal claims against the estate will present them well - authenticated for . Payment within the.abovespecified•time. JAooa • DILLINEPRi Executor. - Allentown, Nov, 3. 11-ly JOB PRINTING English and German job printing neatly executed at the "Register" office. 1~:~~:~~ ♦..♦ ill)Q11121licb AL I IT 1 , LEHIGH COUNTY,PA ' DECEMBER 8, balitablc einucrit Ztanb! I Israel l'lngling's Offered at' 1. 3 42.072 1 9.111 _ IN rives ILL ENTo WN. Tae undersigned of- I Tne undersigned has taken the old stand ~ ,,tri, A . ,'. ~. fens his valuable- ;. .i of 'Pheinas Oinkinger, on the west side of e: '. cs,l-1,-;. Tavern Stand Hamilton street. directly opposite the Odd --- t . ''''' Efit '' 01 -'. ' Fellows' Mill, where he constantly keeps ; 4- : : ...sgl -41 4- , flit -4., for sale, situate in mho I a large and fashion iii iii . 1 . av, .p., , able assortment of • ?... „ 1 - ...,!..,..e-.. 3 ,....4 Lower Macunay town. ship. Lehigh county, adjoining lots Of Doc. Fancy N Coal I for Hoffman, James Christman and others, with two acres of land to it. AD i liVood The improvement4onsist in a two story e most approved stone House, with Kitchen attached, a two of th story Washhouse, large and convenient Std- kinds ail of which Wing and Sheding, Smoke House, a never he can recommend, failing Well with a Pump, before the &tor, I among which may besides other necessary outbuildings. be found Persons in search of a like property will i The Flora Parlor Stove. do well to examine this before purchasing' elsewheri,•as it is one of the best country i The Extra Air Tight for Parlors. I The Globe Air T i ght Cooking do. tavern stands that can be found. J. PETER. HA A . S. The Delaware Cooking do. do. Millerstown, Sept. 9, ¶-4w : The Summer Baker do. do. Stove. ;The Bar-room Private Sale .• !The Office Stove.. • • OF "- - V I . a liable •Town - Pi operty. . /ld all kinds of Wood-Stoves. "The above comprises an assortment 'never I.equalled in Allentown, so call and examine ----- The undersigned wishes to dispose of his his stock before you purchasa,eiscwhere....re Town Property Roofing daneA°oo , Ss . once and upon reasonable terms " at private sale. ft consists of a splendid hand a very large assor . tmen e t of Ti l t7 e gr °ll , ._, T and convenient two story .. - A Water Spouts, in short every article in his :::7::,, Durelling House, ! . ; line of business. and lot of ground, situated on the Old Iron, Tin, Lead and Bra=s will be ta ien in exchang.e fbr neW goods, and the west side of Allen street, in the Borough of Allentown, near the Market square, ad- i tighest price allowed. jqining ott the north bya lot of Ephraim Having, Having, been brought up to the business, Uritn, on the smith ,by the Int of widow ) e thinks heban safely recommend his work Schantz, an the west by a public alley, and 'b cope with any in the place, and only re comaining in front 20 feet, and in depth' Itiest,i-a g,enerouS community to call and ex -2'311 feet. "Thereon is erected a new two i t hine his work, before they purchase else story Brick house, with a two story kitchen I v " ere ' attached. - There is also a wash kitchen on Eli,- premises. For b-auty and convenienc e there is no hotter property in Allentown and persons wishing to purchase in Allentown will do well to examine it before they par chas, elsewhere. The conditions will bo madeon very ac commodating- terms. Poisons wishiti2 fa view the property can do so by calling upon be owner. FRANKLIN STETTLER. Allentown, .11ily 15, 1 li-3111 Good Horses and Safe Vehicles! 011 brzl io ern Liver'y V., StalAlAin i CIA IC. THE subscriber takes this method to in : form his friends and the public in generel, ithat he has lately purchased the •Livery Establishment" formerly owned by George Beisel. He has empletely replenish e d , the large stuck• of " , :ji. t HORSES, CIRRIAGES)&c. 441 .„.,.., ,Fisi Horses are gentle and all g ood travellers ; his vehicles - mostly new and of the latest style, and Stich as have been used are repaired and repainted in the best manner. He continues the business at the old stand in William street, in the 13o rough of Allentown. He will always be prepared to furnish his customers at the shortest possible no tice with sure and gentle horses, good car riages and careful drivers if requested. Pamilies can be suited at all times with ve hicles to their particular taste.. His charges are reasonable, and in or der to continue the high credit he has here tofore gained of being the "best livery estab lishment in Alluntown," he will leave nothin, Undone to keep on hand the best and safest horses, the neatest and most splen did carriages, and sober and careful drivers. His charges are very reasonable and hopes by strict attention to business to satis fy all those who may favor him with their I custom. SeO T. P. HOFFMAN tember 18, 1851. ¶-8m WANTED. A Journeyman and Apprentice. The undersigned would like to engage a first rate Journeyman Blacksmith, and an Apprentice to learn the Blacksmith' trade.— A good Journey Man can find constant em ploymunt. Both are immediately wanted by the subscriber residing in Weisport Carbon County. WILLIAM H. WETIIERMOLD Weisport, Nov; acovalAlucl The undersigned respectfully begs leave to inform his friends and old acquaintances, that he is at present engaged as salesman in a 'Wholesale Grocery arid Commission establishment,No. 82 or 84 Dey Street,New York, where he would be. 'pleased to see them; Recollect the place No. 82 or. 84 Dey Street. OCtober, 20. GEORGE WENNER. *-4w riculture, the Miffusion of 'nodal 31 0 • • I.ioachinitkinw ' l 4'shblishment t 1 i elran2 lamb 1 - 1) r , r1 ) • ; , 11 - 11 p i 1 7, 5 1. 1 JJ 4di 411 ..t.l ILI <lt Respectfully announces to his friends and the public in general, that he still continues so a more extensive scale, the Coachmaking Business, in all its carious branches, at his well known stand, in west Hamilton street, directly op ijosite Hag , mbuch's Hotel, where he is al amys prepared to manufacture to, order at )he shortest notice, and also keep on hand, Barouches, York Wagons, lioexAw Ays, t f), Carryalls, Sulkies, 6"-c,, which her beauty and durability cannot be excelled by any other establishment in the County: Ile 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 turn out will bear inspection in any community. He will warrant his work as it is all done under his own suvervision. Wooden or lion axle -trees manufactured to order, and all kinds of repairing done in the neatest, cheapest and mast, expeditious manner. rry lorses, old vehicles, &c. &c., will be &ken in exchange for waeons. Thankful for past favors, he hopes that by strict attention to business, to merit a contin ud increase of public patronage May 20 Grand Exibition Allentown Hall of Fashion, sPieder Boyer. Respectfully announce to the citizens of Allentown and its vicinity, that they have lately associated themselves for the purpose of manufacturing Bats and Caps of various styles and rash- -''' ions, all of which they will sell at frholcsale or Retail, at rates cheap. er than the same were ever before allured in this place. They being both practical hatters 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. ,Remeinber the stand, directly opposite Barber & Young's Hardware Store,West Huin.ilton Street, known as E. M.. Vieder's Hat and Cap Store. taiTountry merchants supplied. on rea -1 snnable terms. Having just received the latest Fall and Winter styles, they will be prepared to fill orders nt the shortest notice. They have also on band a full assortment of Furs, such•as Mhffs. Boas, Cuffs, &c., all of which will to told at the lowest pri ces. August lg., li-em • ISRAEL YINGLING: November 17. 11.—dm AT THE 1852. ( roanthe Buffdo Rough Notu.) LAST SONG. The beetle from the furrow goes, The bird is on the sheltering limb, And In the twilight's pallid closet.' Sits the gray evening hushed and dim In the bine west the eun is down, And soft the tivntain washes 0'er„,,,,. Green limes indityacinthS4llo4l . :.`-`-‘••.., • As never fountains' wattyeelleforeir ''''''. I scarce can hear the curfew . al) ••• - • . 1174.#441 4 I scarce can feel the night. • . s . I only see the shadows fall, I only feel this chill is death . . •. - At morn the bird will leavethe bough, The beetle o'er the furrOte run But with the clarlcnessAlling now,' 11: 7 The morning for my eyes is done. Piping his dltty-.l4W.and soft, If shepherd phance to,cross the wold, Bound home4ard from the flowery croft, 'And thtftwhite tentlance of his fold. And find inti lying fast asleep, Be inspiration round him thrown. That he may dig down very deep, Where never any sunshine shone. My life has been unbroken gloom, "No friend my dying hour will see, 011, wherefore should he ask (or room In consecrated rounds for me? !3clectivit, The following facts possess saint; striking points of interest. We may premise that the story is strictly true, names only for ob vious reasons, being suppressed. In the year 1627, a young woman of de cent parentage, engaged in the services of a clergyman in the west country, became no quainted with and formed an attachment to a young man in the neighborhood. A child the result of the attachment was ultimately, from the inability of either of the parents to support it, consigned to the care of the grandmother on the father's side. The moth er had frequent opportunities of seeing and hearing of her boy, while she remained in that part of the country, but some time af terwards she left the neighborhood and re moved to a distance. Afterwards the fath er left the same district alSorand removed to Ireland, taking the boy with him. Some years passed away, and being mutually ig norant of each other's place or residence, the mother after using means to discover whither her child had been removed, gave up all hope of obtaining the much desired intelligence. She conducted herself well in the gentleman's family in which she served and in a few years titter an effer of marriage was made her by irrespectable tradesman, which after candid relating to him the cir cumstance of her previous life he was, by reason of attachment to her, induced to re peat, and she gratefully accepted the offer. In the prosecution of his business he soon after removed to Glasgow, where he com menced business as an engineer. The faith. er of the boy in the meuntitne, had also married and by him the youth, when he grow up, was sent to and completed his ap. prenticeship with an engineer, in Ireland.— Subsequently the lad went to Glasgow in search of, and obtained employment, by a singular coincidence, and without a knowl edge on either side of the relationship from , the engineer who had married the boys mother; and front the fact of her not having seen him since lie was an infant, she never suspected, and indeed could not possibly have recognized hint as her long lost boy. It appears that a brother of the lad's fath er happened to keep a booking office for parcels, &c., in the city, and to him, among others the father• had sometimes, in his let ters alluded . to the mother of his boy, and his natural curiosity to know what had be come her. The yeung, amen was occasion- ally in the habit of calling on his father's brother, and reading or talking over any mu tual letters they might receive from his fath er in Ireland:. It chanced one day that a well dressed and even ladylike woman enter ed the`tiffiee to book a parcel ; the man fixed his t!yes upon her, and said he had some distant recollection of having seen her before. and begged with all civility to inquire wheth er, in her youth, she had been in employ ment as a servant at a mansion in the west. country Which he naped. The lady replied . that she had ; and, ever anxious regarding her boy, and having no reasoe for conceal s (tient, eagerly inquired if he could give her any tidings of her son, or if he knew any thing concerning him t The man told her that he was himself the brother of the•boy's father; that having seen her in former years he remembered and recognized her couhte- - nance and if she could call.at his' office the succeeding evening at 7 o'clock,•he would Make arrangements 'whereby her son should be in ettendance;'and she might see him. The interest and anxiety it may be im agined, of the woman Were great. She had not heard of her son, after many vain en deavors,:for the !Ong apace of Itiii3hty years 4 u-311 , FOR FARMER AND MECHANIC, -- - T - ,- Vortical Meparttnent. ----- Romance in Real Life. . • not even by letter; and here, by a singulat accident when she least expected-it sheivai-- (jrilbe follovvine evening to see and converse with him. She immediately went home. and told the circumstance to her husband, and deep was the interest he took in the . ... matter which so much much concerned her; for she had been to him a most faithful wife k eind if she had erred, she had washed it 'Witty% witklong sorrow and repentance,; and he, of all others, had fully.apd. Ireely - forA -- 777,given her. ' . ,-!.: • ' . - '••••• .10.1 ntervqp rrn e .,l way be supposed seerrieMetlittnd tedious and it was with an ` atutioUti'ove and palpitating heart she enter ed the office the succeeding evening, a few • minutes before the appointed hour. The ' man informed her that the lad had not yet arrived, but would be there soon, and, hand ing. her n seat, told her that he would close heir a shutter of the side window when he came in, by which sign she would know that it was her son who entered. People came and went for considerable time, and the mother's feelings and anxiety were eve. ry moment increasing when one of her hus band's workmen entered the office. She instinctively turned away her head, for she liked riot that one in her husband's services ... should observe her at such an anxious time but at that instant the half emitter wits beatify closed ; for it was indeed her son who had , entered. She gazed at him as he stood in his prime, and her wonder was great that she should recognize in one of her husband's workmen her long lost son ; but the preced ing anxiety and the shock were too much, and as she looked she became pale and fain- I ted away. Restoratives were immediately procured : and on her being completely re covered, an explanation of the extraordinary • . circumstance was conununicated to the son. Although he had frequent occasion to speak to his mistress, yet there had not been the least suspicion on either side of the cloSe re lationship. They went home to her husband's house ' and his place of business together. Her husband was amazed as well he might be at the turn matters had taken; and indeed it was a subject of deep interest to all of them. He was pleased to find that his wife's son was doing so,well ; for, of course, as his master ho knew him ; and skortly after wards, having used his influence with his friends on his behalf, and knowing the lad's ability he procured for him a situation as en gineer on one of the English railways, which he still holds, . Only about ten months ago, the lad interceded and obtained for his fath• er a subordinate situation on the same limit • of railway. The subdued and grateful thoughts of the mother may well he imagin ! . ed. An absence of nearly twenty years could not in any decree abate the feelings of rrinternal attachments and, though she had ellen deplored the error of her youth, it. was with feelings of thankfulness and a glad: dente! heart she contemplated the extraordi.. nary chain of circumstance which under Providence, had restored to her, after such. a protracted separation, the child of her af fection.—Sterling Journal. • . - A New Agricultural Machine. Tho Albany Argus describe's an invert T tion which is designed to stipercede the plow, the harrow, the roller and the man who sows the seed. It says; 'Yesterday we were shown the model of a new, end what purports to be, a valuable improvement in one of the laborious depart.: inonts of the agriculturist, and for which the inventor procured a patent in April, of the present year. It embodies in one imple.. ment the capacity for plowing with four plows, scattering the seed in the furrows, harrowing and rolling. Tho plows are ar ranged at suitable distances in front of the carts and the number_can be diMinished at. pleasure or four used. Immediately follow-. ing, and attached to the plows, aro the buck. ets for reception of the seed—corn included. —and from which it is distributed. •The harrows follow,. behind the Wheels of the cart and the rollers bring up the rear. On. the platform of the curt, end forming a part of it is a basin of the Mirth, width which the receptacle of the seed.' Its position is. immediately over the buckets, and ns the. Cart goes forward it is so arranged, ns to al low the steel to fall, in suitable quantities, in, the buckets below. The platform is enough for the driver, and will also accommodate. several bags of grain. The harrows.are so the width of the, cart,, itt:tvio pieces,', as are also the ridlers for more easy passage. over the ground... Theentiregrangereentsl call be removed with ease, and the cart used Mother capacity about the firm. • .; The inventor is Mr. Henry Deebe, young mechanic of, this, city. While it ap pears to be a valuable improvement, and. has received the approbation of many die-. tinguished agriculturists, its utility remains to be tested. There is scarcely a doubt, however, that on prairie laud it will prove a. valuable acquisition to the implements of the farmer, WOE • flares of Snow- unpeir.. ceived upon the earth, the eepiningly until portant evehts - oflifh succeed one anoilieK, ECM NUMBER 16.';
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers