CZ the debtor in giving it, unless the former partici• paled in it. This was the construction of the. English statutes of 19th and 27th Elizabeth, up on the clauses which made void grants, dicc., ..made with intention to deceive, &c., purchasers and creditors." The same principle was decided in Massachusetts, Green vs Tanner, B . Met. 411; in New York, Sands vs Hildreth, 14 John 493; in South Carolina, Union Bank vs Toomer, 2 Hillsech, 27; in Alabama, Stover vs Herrington, , 7 Ala. 142; in Mississippi, Pope vs Andrews, 1 G. & M. 196; in Indiana, Frakes vs Drown, 2 Blackf. 295, and In the Supreme Court of the United States, upon the Statute of Illinois, Astor vs Wells, 4 Wheat. 466. But in Summer's Ap 'peal, 4 Harris, 169, it was held, in a case where • the debtor had made an assignment for the ben efit of creditors, thrit the validity of a judgment pieviously given, "hinged entirely on the Scien" ter of the debtor, as to his solvency or insolven cy at the time he gave the judgment," and the' •knowledge of the creditor" did not seem to en ter into the account. This was certainly a de. parture from the principles which had usually governed-the Courts-in-the construction of-simi 'far Statutes. There is something so revolting to the most ordinary sense of justice in depriving any one of a vested right—a lien for a just debt —without any fault of his own, that it ought not io be done except in obedience to the plain and imperative mandate of a power which cannot be resisted. The injustice of the Principle engraft ed upon the act of 1849;by - the - dectsion last men tioned, produced, without doubt, the repeal of the proviso Irons which it sprang, within less then a year after the decision. Under such circumstan __ces,_its_weight-as-a—precedent-will-be-open-for consideration, when the question arises. All.that the present case requires us to say, is, that the principle of that decision will not be carried fur- ther than the case requires—that it must be re- garded as authority only for depriving a'creditor • of his lien for the purpose of admitting him to an equality with the other creditors in the distribu tion of the assets, and that can only be effected when there is an assignment without preferences, under the act of 1843. That decision cannot be considered, in letter or spirit, as affording any sanction whatever to the injustice of depriving one creditor of a preference, honestly gained, for the purpose of giving it to another, posterior in time, and not superior in equity. This must be the result of its application to cases where the debtor makes no assignment. • There is no assignment in the case before us —the judgment and execution obtained by the defendants were (or a just debt, and were prior in time to those of the plaintiff's. The latter have rt. , ' a sins,le plank to stand upon. Judgment unturned GLEANINGS. . I :_tr/'(»;li Flenniken, el Fayette County, Pa llr.urd for the Mission io DetinnaJk. UP - A Small Fortune—The money we have loaned 10 friend% during our lifetime. EirThre aie.loo,ooo Indians %Vest of the Mississippi. Lir Pr, mice, the able and venerable editor of the I..misville Journal, has reached his 70th year. U It is proposed to build a wire suspension bridge over the river Si. Lawrence near Quebec, at a bright ot -1112, feet above high water mark, CP"The President has withdrawn the noinina. lion of Mr. Badger, and has nominated Mr. Mi con, a distinguished lawyer of Louisiana, as As sociate Justice or the Supreme Cum of the Uni ted States. t'N'The report that Hon. Edward Stanley, of North Carolina, intended shortly to take up his residence in California, is authoritatively con tradicted. reln St. Louis the fashionables are getting up a series of masquerade balls, to be conducted, after the style of those given in New Orleans. Win Missouri there arc 2,924,961 acres of improved lands,. and 6,676,997 of unimproved lands. There's a mighty deal of hard chopping yet to do iu that neck of woods. LV"Thiriy dollars in gold have been sent to the National Intelligencer. A case of conscience. Many of ourcotemporaries would, doubtless, like their delinquents to be stricken in a similar man. ncr. Desperate Struggle with a New.futuulland Dog. —A gentleman residing at Saint Josse ten Noo, die, at Brussels, possessed a Newfoundland dog, which was considered the largest and finest in that capital. A few days ago the animal was accidentally left unfastened, and .when the cook went to carry him his food he rushed un her, and mutilated her arm in a dreadful way. Her cries attracted her master to the spot. He attempted to seize the animal, but he rushed on him. For tunately the gentleman was able to seize him by the throat. The dog rose on his hind legs, and attempted to break away from him. After a vi olent struggle, both master and dog fell ; the for mer, however, still continued to grasp the throat, and at length he got the dog's head between his knees, and pressed it so tightly that he made ' him howl petiously. The animal finding himsell beaten, gave up the conflict, and allowed himself to be fastened up. It was however, deemed pru dent to kill him. New Jersey Liquor Low. —A bill reported by a Dliipecitzi Committee in the New Jersey Legisla ture, prohibits the manufacture and sale of in toxicating liquors, except for medical, chemical; and mechanical purposes, Any person mono. factoring or being a common seller without au• thority, to be fined $lOO on first conviction, and cost, in default of payment to be imprisoned 60 days, and give a bond of $1000; second convic lion to pay $2OO and be imprisoned four months. Judges are authorized to issue search warrants to search dwellings, to find liquor kept for , sale. The owner of liquor seized to appear and show Cause, and if he fail to appear or cannot prove that it was imported, and is contained in the ori. ginal packages, or are kept In accordance with. I the law, the liquor is to be forfeited, and the per. son made subject to penalties. i'nu'of a lan's Nose.—ln the Court of Com mon Pleas of New ork, Judge Paine rendered a decision against Jl3lin Labbertstein, and In fa vor of Joseph Bauer, In the suns of $lO,OOO for biting of the end' of platntiff's ads., though it was laid the Plaintiff had kevidusly attacked defendant add Beeline!), bitten his thumb. Allentown and Pottstown Nall Route. One of our subscribers, says the Reading Journal writing fron; - Bechteleville, in this county, on the above - route, says: 4 , 1 notice in your paper that the Post Mas ter General intends to discontinue the mail route, No. 9053, from Allentown to Potts- town. The citizens along the line are very much alarmed about it. We should all feel very sore if the route were to be abandoned. A tri-weekly mail is what we want, and our business requires it. We have no less than five flouring mills, and an extensive wool factory, within one mile of this office, besides thickly-settled country. The mail stage between Pottstown and A llentown runs very lull and is doing r good business and the I mail is carried for a trifling sum by Gulden's line of stages. The stages run over the route daily, so that the mails can be carried for a very small sum." P. S. In the advertisement soliciting proposals, the Post Master, General says that the route will be abandoned—unless good reasons are given for its continuance.,__We_advise those ot our friends interested to get up a petition to the Department setting and have no doubt should they do so, they will continue to be accommodated as heretofore. They should set about it immediately New Jersey and the Pacific Railroad. _A Bill forthe incol:poration- of - an - " Atla ntic and Pacific R. R. C 0.," we see has just been introduced into the N. J. Legislature. It embraces a large number of corporators, who are prominent men in that and other Stares — The capital is statedat $75:06,000, and the right to increase to $150,000,000. The project, (says the Newark Daily .thl veriiser,) is started in this—State-on-accouat of. its failure in the New York Legislature, and the corporatars, wish to be ready to se cure a contract from the government should the road ever be constructed by portioning it out to companies in different States. No route or termini is assigned and the project of course rests altogether upon the future circumstances. A Greater than Ericsson, A correspondent of the Ncwark Alver. user. says complete revolution in the means of steam navigation and locomotion is anticipated here by a recent invention of Dr. Carosio, of Genoa. Ile has it is said Suc ceeded in conattucting an apparatus for the decomposition of water by electro magne -1 tism. which will introduce the gas so gener ated into the engine in a m, ay to save all the expense of fuel I Ills invention has been ' approved by savans and practical engineers and a company has subscribed the means of giving it a full trial. Means have been adopted to secure patents in all other coun tries. M. J. B. Mussel), a respectable mer chant of this city, has just 'started for the United States, with letters from our Minis ters at 'Turin to the head of the Patent ofii• ces at Washington." Napoleon's Courtship. The marriage of the French Emperor with de Montijo, appears to be more romantic than is generally supposed. In while living at the Hotel du Rhin, Louts Napoleon made the aquaintaace of the young Countess de Teba They first saw each other from the adjoining balconies in which they were lounging one day, when the court yard was filled with a crowd, cu rious to see the nephew of his uncle. DU r ing the Presidency the lady was invited to the Elysee, anil soon after L mis Napoleon made a formal demand fur her hand. The family de Moto ij t felt itself highly honored by the ptopmAls—nevertheless begged the President to wait until his position was quite secure. He consented, begging the Coun tess to make no engagement without his knowledge, and added ; hope soon to of fer you something better than now." Some time after the young lady and her mother were re-called to Madrid, and Louis Napo leon, while taking leave of the young Coun tess, said to her, “important events are in preparation, and I may never see you again ; f release you from your promise." "No !" replied the, young lady, I shall. keep it, and if ever you are unfortunate, remember that in Spain there will always be'a house open to you, and in that house your surest friend," The ladies de Montijo returned to France in 1.952; Louis Napoleon was then victori ous, and about to become Emperor. His first interview with the Countess was mark ed by strong emotion, and while bowing. net , her hand he whispered is long sine, I saw you : why,,then was I not unfortun ate 1" The rest is well known, but the following anecdote of the days of courting oily be amusing. The favorite was thought to be fallen somewhat into disgrace, on account of a rallying speech that she had made on the following occasion. They were playing at games, and the Emperor, who took a part with his guests; had allowed himself to be caught, and placed in the culprit's seat.— EaCh of the company must give me a reason why the prisoner 'should occupy that seat, and nn aid-decamp repents aloud the replies whispered to hitn. One was of opinion that his Majesty was there because he was a great man ; another because he had saved France from barbarism —and other home truths equally courageous. When it came to the turn of Mlle. Montijo, she said that 'the Emperor, was taken because, he was such a sleepy head." No one but a foreign er and nn admired women could permit her self such an enormity. Every one. shud dered and looked to see the frown of Ju piter rbut Jupiter smiled, as ho guessed from whose mouth came the bold speech.— He loved Mlle. Montijo for her beauty ; he loved her also for the frank gaiety which was superior to such obsequious servility. nod the action, pronounced shockingly im i.rodent by the courtiers rendered her most wrnetive in the eyes of Louis Napoleon.— Vt work 4dtiertikor. tar- /Sidney Webster, Esq.. of Concord, v Hatnpithire, has been appointed prig. Secretary. of Gen. Pierce. The Ericsson. This noble ship went to sea last week; and after cruising about and giving the en gines a fair trial, repaired to Norfolk. We look upon the question in regard to Caloric being a new motive power as defim itely settled ; but there are those who still doubt, and they will experience the most in tense anxiety until they hear of the Erics son's safe arrival at Norfolk, and learn what speed she has accomplished. The incalculable advantage, not only to this country, but to all mankind, of the suc cessful workings of this new motive power, will at once strike every person of reflection. The saving of five-sixths of the fuel not on ly renders it the cheapest power with which to navigate the ocean ; but while it is both cheap and perfectly safe, it at once enables a vessel to take in a supply of fuel for the longest voyages and still have n reasonable amount of space for cargo. But aside from its effects upon the commerce of the world, let us look at its immediate bearing upon our own city- We will not attempt to estimate the amount of the stationary steam-power of the city ; but it is very great—sci great that already the Board of Water Commissioners are un willing, or at least not anxiousoo increase their sales for purposes connected with steam-engines ; and it is perfectly manifest that at no very-distant day--the Croton will not be equal to a supply of our city for do• mystic and manufacturing purposes. This would indeed be a great misfortune ; but from this the caloric will save. us as well frwth e to create steam. A person using a ten-horse steam engine pays the corporation one hun -dred-dollars-per-annum-forthe-water-usin-g by it . ; which is equal to six per cent, upon seventeen hundred dollars. Now for two hundred dollars per horse-power, he can purchase the right to thus effect an imme diate saving of fifteen hundred dollars upon the material alone, with which to create his power, and a subsequent saving of five sixths in the fuel, besides getting rid of the entire. risk of explosion and the consequcint in creased insurance. In truth, it is impossi ble to estimate the value of this great discov ery to the civilized world.—New York Courier, Feb. 11. An Important Movement. There can be . ho doubt, says, tho Balti more Patriot, that the wealthiest and most influential commercial organization in Eu. rope, has determined to send out an agent whose visit is for the purpose of ascertain. ing whether or not the cotton growers of the Southern States are disposed to throw off the Liverpool monopoly of cotton. The proposition is nothing more nor less titan for this mammoth society, in conjunction with the planters of the cotton districts, to create a continental depot for cotton. The dispel-. sition of a few private houses to aid the di ct shipment of a few thousand bales of cot. ton, could not be regarded as ft matter of much immediate consequence. but the importance which attaches to the movement when head ed by the Company alluded to, cannot fail to arrest public attention and to produce de- cided results. I'Ve have been shown the correspondence, which is two-fold. The first communication is from a distinanislied foreign Minister On the part of his Gover n . meat, referring, to the President of the Com. piny now enlisted' This Company wines as such to an official now in this courerv, stating, that they are disposed to corn' out a plan proposed in a continental depot for cat• ton. The parties, and the names, arid the country. we are requested not to mention ; as in a matter of such importance. involving ton, such iminense colinterinierests, the friends of the movement have their reasons for keeping the details to themselves. There is no doubt that a powerful Euro• pean organization for trade is about making responsible and definite propositions to the planters for the establishment, by direct shipment, of a depot of cotton on the conti nent to supply the wants of the continent. There is no mistake about this. The evi dence before us is of the highest character. It is intended that the agent visiting Amer ica shall proceed to the planting districts, see the planters—for which purpose they will be invited to meet at certain accessible points—and ascertain exactly what the ills position for direct shipments is—the ability of the planters to act—the difficulties—th e opposition, if any. and every thing else ne• cessary for the information of the company. This preliminary step is taken, as there have been two representations made in Europe ; one, that the planters are irresponsible and indisposed to co-operate ; the other, that they can be relied on, and are determined, arum; ished with facilities and responsible agen cies, to mice direct shipments. The thine no doubt will be tried, and fairly tried, as the Company in Europe tire very much inter: ested in its success, and every way disposed to favor tho movement. If it is carried out, and a depot (or cotton established on the con. tinent, very important results must follow. It is confidently believed by the continental powers, that they will meet with a hearty co-operation from the cotton interest, which is supposed to be not over.fnnd of Liverpool. We watch this movement with interest. A BURGLAR SHOT DEAD.--A few days ago, while two black boys were sweeping the chimney of Mr. Nisbley, in Lancaster county, Pa., he was paid, in their presence several'hundred dollars. At night, after re tiring to bed, he heard a stove-pipe full, lw jumped out off bed, and called out several times to the person or persons there to come down or he would shoot them. Not coming he fired his gun at random, when down feh o ne of th e sweep boys, mortally wounded. He died in a few minutes, and it appears tea , : armed with a loaded pistol, a large hluncherknife and a hatchet, both newly sharpened. Haas PACEED IN THE WEST.--The last Cincinnati papers state, that the aggrepti of ho L s packed in.the Nest. the past season, fa , r BO2 l tieing ee itierease of ittilt4g2 .n the preithette tendon.: The Committee of the lower branch-of ithe Legislature, through Mr. MCCASt.IN has reported a bill to remodel the Militia System of the state. The prominent changes are, that the number of men to form a volunteer ' company is to be increased, to correspond -with--the--number fixed by the regulations ot the army of the United States ; and being completely uniformed, and having a proper depository for their arms, they shall be en titled to a small amount from the treasury of i the proper county to pay armory rent and other expenses of the company under the .aforesaitl_restrictions._2l.le_bill_also_pm-- vides for the repeal of the fifty -cent poll tax and provides for the eniolment of the unu. niformed militia by_the_several-assessors-1 Ithroughout the Commmonwealth, to be re ported to the Governor every three years, through the agency of the Brigade Inspec tor and. Adjutant General. The military thus reported, will exhibit the whole pysi cal force of the State ; yet they will not dis play the imposing spectacle of a veteran army burnished with tactics and trained to a high state of military disipline, but pres ent to the world their .numerital strength under a regular system of organization, thereby fostering the slumbering majesty of their power, until circumstances make it ne cessary to call their mighty energies into re quisition.—Dat7y,Sun. MMEZIE WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.--The President elect has arrived in this city at 8 o'clock this evening, and proceeded very quietly to his apartments at Williard 's. Ile did not stop at Baltimore, desiring to avoid display, and this evening has tree' yea but a tew friends. The crowd of Officers hunters now is im mense in Washington. r Whir CArtor.isA.,-:-.The Raleigh (North Carolina.) Standdrd contradicts the report that Gov. Reid has appointed a successor to Hon. WilliC P. Alanguin in the • United State Senate. Marshal Aey.-7tlar,hal Ney, of France, ac cording to the statement in the Savannah Re publican, was an officer in the revolutionary ar. my of the United States. His name was Mich. ael Riad. lie was, it is said, of German pa rentage, and was born on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. At a very early age he entered the army, and achieved distinction in Lee's legion Ile married in Liberty county, Georgia, btu after he sailed for France, from Sunbury.he never re turned to the United States. The historians of Prance report his birth place to be Sarre on the confines of the Rhine. On the 3rd of February. by the Re•v. Mr. Thomas Reardon, Mr. John GaMina, to Miss Ellen Campbell, both of Catasauqua, Lehigh county. On the 9th of rebruarY, ht• the Rev. Dr. Sctnt.•(t er , Mr. Reuben Aleitzkr, of Lehi; county, to Miss Leonora Tilton, of Elusion. By the same, on t h e 9;h inst., Mr. David Lausterer, of Philipsburg, to Miss Maria Gangwer, of Allentown. . On the I Ith lost., by the Rev. J. W. Richards, 1I r. Tobias .lloser, to Miss Sarah Elvina Schaeffer, both of Allentown. tinders, Carpenters, Cabinet 011.71,:ers tend 011;ers. The Subscribers take this Method to in ' form the public, that their l'lanino• 11111, Slitting Mill, Sash N.Fichine, Stave Machine, Turning Laths, Circular and Whip Saws, mid (viler machinery are now complete, and in successful °item ion, and are , prepared to Plane, Plow and Groove, floor boards, and plane weather and side. boards on either one or both sides, to resaw sawed lumber to any size required, front six inches to one•fourth of an inch in thick ness, to furnish _ Jhe lumber, and make all kinds and sizes of Window Sash, Shutters, Blinds, doors and mould inas ; they also' have con. auntly on hand and (or sale, all kinds of 13, , c1 Posts, Tablelegs, Wagon Hubs, Bent Fil. lies, Shafts and Spanish Cedar Segar Boxes, :Ind are also prepared to don!l kinds of turn. ing, and to saw pine,•Cherry, walnut, or any other kind of wood to any shape required, and also to cut staves and heading fur flour barrels, or any other light casks. They hope that by strict attention to their business, arid low prices, to receive a liberal support from a generous public. Apply at their works adjoining Pretz tgc. Weinshimer, formerly Romig's SIM. in East Allentown. Feb. 2:3, 18.53 300 Dozen Corn Brooms, The 'undersigned hate just received Three Hundred Dozen Corn liroorriS'. bound 'with Tin and Wire; which they will . 801 Wltdeleale and Retail, at very low prices METZ, GUTH &Co. Allentown, February Oa. Whig State Convention. We are pleased to learn that the Whig State Central Committee, at a meeting held last week at Harrisburg, determined to issue a cad for the holding of a State Convention ut Lancaster, on the 24th of March, to nom inate candidates, to be supported at the next ensuing election, by the Whig party, for Ca nal Commissioner, Auditor General, and Surveyor General. As the time is short, we hope the necessary steps will be immedi ately taken to have every County in the State represented. Though in a minority in the State at this moment, the convulsive movements among our opponents indicate that a storm is brewing in their ranks, and that the day is not fur distant, when they will be industriously at work in scratching nut each other's eyes. There is fun ahead. Let the Whigs be prepared to enjoy it to their advantage. Militia Reform. YEAELIZIED On Saturday, the 19th of Vebruary, of fever, in Allentown, Emeline, only daugh ter of Joshua and Sarah Stabler, aged thir teen years, four months and four days. Her remains were brought to their last resting place on Tuesday last, followed by a large concourse of friends and relatives. The Lehigh Valley Railroad coo/Ewa-3m The stockholders are. requested to meet at the President's office in Easton, on the 19th day of March next, at 1 o'clock, P. M., to decide upon the propriety of increas ing the amount of the proposed mortgage loan and such other matters as may be laid before them. J. M. PORTER, Fresident. February 23, 1853. 11-4 w Orphans Court, Sale. By virtue and in pursuance of en order issued out of the Orphans Court of the coun ty of Lehigh, there will be exposed to pub lic Sale, on Saturday the 12th day of March next, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, upon the premises, Certain Ithssuage or Lot of Laud, with the appertenances, situated, in Hanover otwnship, in the county of Lehigh, bounded by lands of Leonard Limbach, John Stuber, Paul Gangewer, and the Lehigh Canal, con taining about one acre, more or less. l'lrereon - is — ewctell (Yoe artd - whTtlll 11/1111;t% II Story. Frame _1 ,ther ` - a - fi - d — olher outbuildings, a splendid .garden, with an excellent pale fence around It , and the residue: is in a high state - of cultyalion. Beimn the real estate of William Nagle, deceased, late of the township and county aforesaid. Terms will be made known on the day of :tale, and due attendance given by JOSEPH WENDEL, j/d7nilti3inflOr. By the court, NATHAN METZGER, MTh. Feb. 16, 0 - 13. rilhait's Court Sale. OF Palatable Real Estate. By virture of an order of the Orphan's Court of Northampton county, will be sold at public sale, on the premises, on Saturday the 26th day of February next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. The, following Real Estate, late of Frederick Guth, dec'd of Allen town ship, Northampton county. All that cer. tain Lot or piece of ground, situate in said Allen township, between Laubach's Mills and Siegfrieds' Bridge, on the Lehigh Ca. nal, adjoining, lands of Jacob Bile, Solomon Troxel and Christian Hartman, and the Le- : Valuable lie,al Estate high Canal, containing 5 acres and 12S per- 1 AT ches. Public Sale. The improvements thereon are a one and 1 TIN,. .• a half Story Frame ( Will be sold at Public Sale, on Thursday a DWELLING HOUSE !the 24th day of February next, at 12 o'clock I r ' Foundryl I a t noon, on the premises in Salisburg, town ,- 1 frame stable, and a • __,, won a 131 ic k-sm it h and carpenter Shop, at- I ship, Lehigh county, [mil( d, all in good condition and repair.l A Valuable. Tract of Land, At the same too. and place will be sold situate in said township and county, adjoin a lot of Pattern Flasks, Lumber, Car- i• mg lds of Jacob Kek, Smon ec, I enter 9 T I Tool-, and three Wood Stoves, and Jesse an Keck, and others, c con aiming 16 acres and a lot of [louse (milieu°, &c. l more or less, of which several acres are of The terms and conditions will be made , the best meadow land, and the balance of known on the day of sale and due atten- dance given Inv the best farm land, conveniently divided in B. Goan,Jofields , and under good fencing. The im. n* .91zninistrator. By the Court provements thereon consist in a Vito story \ stone A. Sie A w .., / , 4 .40 , Tt fill , Dwellin Mouse, g j''' & ^ ~.! , r,, with convenient kitchen attach- Exchange, Office, - ed, train,. barn, carriage house, wood house, l'he undersigned respectfully inform the and all other necessary outbuildings. Also an excellent spring with sprmghouse is on. public t they have on the Ist day of Jan. the premises, and the so called “Trout. nary, , t hat ll;).3, entered into paitnership, under Creek" winds its woo through the land. • the firm of William H. Blumer 4- Co , and Persons wishing to examine the above opened an Office at the Odd Fellows' Hall, property, will please call upon the Execu in the Borough of Allentown, where they tor who resides thereon. are prepared to attend to all manner of Bank It is a part of the property of the late .9 business between Alk ntown and Easton, It Keck, of said township and county -- and will transmit money, in the shape of A good title and possession can be given on Drafts, to all parts of the United States se- the Giqt of April next. curtly, with the utmost speed and prompt- The conditions will be made known on ness. gn b Haus in viug ,a lsoa made arrangements with the day of sale and due attendance given by houses, of the same kind, I CHARLES KECK, Executor. they are enabled to make payinents in ev ery part of Europe, and draw money from At the same time and place, the saute source, by means of Power of At. shall be sold the following personal proper torney, the e t mug of which will be atten- I ty to viz . Beds and Beadateads, Tables, dad to nt their (Ace. I Chairs, Cublinards, Bureaus, Stove with tar For monies deposited with them fur / Pipe, 'fobs, Copper Kettle. and a large va n special time, they will pity interest. I Hoy of other articles too numerous tcrmen , • Wm. 11. &mica. lion, Jesse M. LINT:. I CVShould said property not be sold on WILLTAm ji law. 1 t he above day, it will be rented to the high- Allentown, February 0, 1853, Ti—:lit est bidder, for one year from the Ist of April next. Febuary 2, Feb: 9, 1553 I.PlazTa - a.,11:1 - tlet4 Pnoressts v•iil bwreceived nt the. House of Daniel Cooper. in Coopersburz, on Tues day the Sth day of March next. nt 10 o'clock to the forenonn, for the Almerials of a New Stone Bridge, at said ulace, to wit : For the delivery of Stone by•tho perch ; for Lime by the bushel, and fur Sand by the Load. 1. 1 . PETER ENGELMAN, DANIEL HoIm:HAN, COM/WS JOSEPH MILLER. .9 tlest—JEssE M. LINE, C Mc. Allentown, rubruury 1, 11-3 w cp-partnettl)ip Notice. The subscriber's have entered into Co. partnership on the 3d instant, in the Livery Business. under the firm of HOFFMAN and SinorrtiED. Their establisliment is found in Williams street, a few doors below Bretz. Guth & CO ' B7 - store. They ur• prepared with handsome vehicles oh every description, and safe horses, and will be prepared to nil times to attend nod accerninodute those who may favor them with Their custom. 11-3 m Thom - AB P. HUFFMAN. JESSE STEOrninb. Allentown, Tannery 12. DIED. NIECE 11--3 w - - Who .does not know that J. W. Grubb,• sells the cheapest and best groceries in town and 'also that he has just received a fresh' supply, which ha is sellihg cheaper than•. ever, at the Peoples' Store, opposite Hagen buch's Hotel. J. %V. GRUBB. • December 22. Agricultural Meeting. 1 A meeting of the members of the Lehigh. County Agricultural Society, will be held. 1 on .Saturday, the 26th of February next, at 12 o'clock (noon) at, the House of John F.. Bechtel, in Allentown, to settle upon premi ums on field crops, appoint Delegates to the Agricultural School Convention, to.- be held at Harrisburg on the bth of ,Marchand , to tramrect such other business as may be brought before the meeting, . • ' The Executive Committee consisting of ; the officers of the Society; it is hoped will a!! be present. Elm!Ann Komrtz, Preoi , ; ent. • February, Iff. • 11---2cv • • . 1 0417.1F1071 41- Neatly; executed at the °Register" 01'6e 113 rites ARTICLES. 'I- Pei . Alleet..Easton 1941 Flour Barrel s'oo 4 76 5 60 Wheat . . • • Bush. 1 00 1 10 1 12 80 81 85 Corn ..0 ea. Oats 83 38 .88 Buckwheat : . I 60 ' 50 . 05 Flaxseed • ... 1 37 1 50 1 60 Cloverseud . . 6 001 5 60 5 26 '1 imothybeed . i 2 60 1 276 2 70 . Potatoes •• • 86 85 60 Salt — 5 O SO 45 80 Butter .. . . Pound 16 18 30 Lard -- 12 12 . 9 . 'Fallow .. . : --: 10 9 8 Beeswax .. . 22 25 28 Ham —. 12 1 15 Flitch ~ . . 10 'l2 8. Tow-yarn. .. , 8 8 ~ 7 Eggs i Doz. 14 20 20 Rye Whiskey ; Gall. 22 22 27 Apple Whiskey! 24 •23 24 Linseed Oil .. I 60; 06 85 Hickory Wood !Cord 4 501 4 50 000 Hay .. . . 1 Ton 16 00 20 0026 00 Egg Coal . . . 1 Ton 860 400 450 • Nut Coal , . ; _2_so _3_oo -8-511 . -- Lump Coal . : 1 --- 2.7 850 850 300 Plaster . . . . I .... 14. 50 4 50 2 60 Great Hat, Cap and FitOtere IN ALLENTOWN. inn: Kea:, Truly thankful for the liberal _patronage rheretofore extended to him by his friends, I and a generous public, requests a continu once of that patronage from them and that they shotild now call, and examine the most extensive stock of HATS, CAPS AND FURS, • that has ever been brought to the • public, at his established and lately refitted Hat Emporium, No. 14, Wilson's RoW, East Hatnilton.street. He has just returned from the City of Philadelphia with the new spring style of Hats and Caps of all kinds and varieties. The people of this neighborhood, have found it expensive to go to the great neigh boring cities. Hereafter, to think them selves iii either of them, will he very cheap. They whil merely have to call into the above mentioned Hat. store, observe the late im. provements, and hear of the Uncommonly low price, when at once, their imagination Iwill impress them with the belief that they. stand in one of the best and cheapest Hat stores of New York or Philadelphia. Call, see, examine, judge, inspect, choose, Price, and buy for yourselves. TO HUNTERS.—Highest cash prices paid for all kind of furs. Dec. 1, 1852. OCERIES I -9m If-4w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers