GLEANINGS ®'Good and bad habits formed`during youth, generally go with us during life. yr Coal has been discovered neat Louisiana in the State of Missouri. Farms in Montgomery county, Md.l are now aellang At $4O per acre, which ten years ago would not have brought $lO an acre. LlTEleven thousand, men, in charge of one bundled and seventy-five vessels, have recently sailed from Newfoundland for the seal fisheries. rirAn infidel, who had been attempting to prove that man had no soul, asked a lady, with an air of triumph, what she thought of his phil osophy. appears to me," she replied, "that you have been employing.' great deal of talent to prove yourself. beast." F9' As an offset to the hundreds of marriages in Hamilton County, last month, it is said that one hundred divorce cases are on the Docket in Cincinnati. Magistrites mast hive something to do-in the Queen_City. . • rirThe poorer a man becomes, the more dogs he'owns. Show - us - an - individual-who-lives-on one—meal a day, . and Ave'il .show_you a. person who has got a life interest in four bull pups and a•pinter.' Queer, isn't it 1 Or The Wilkesbarre (Pa.) Advocate suggests lion. Henry M. Fuller, ea • M. U., as a Whig candi date for Governor. Gen. William Lorimer Jr. and James Pollock are also spoken of in the lame connection but Gen. L. declines. Eil'A kind word or even a kind lookoften af fords great comfort to the a Meted. air In Cincinnati there are four German Meth• odist Chinches. Matrimonial Advertiserrients The New York 'l'imes says, we are decidedly advancing in this city. Once upon a time, there was a way to woo, and a way to be wooed—but that was before the days of Spirit Rappings and Women's Rights. True, our fathers and moth ers adopted it, got married by it,.reared children by it, and reared them successfully as we are here to testify. Nevertheless they were—not to put too fine a point upon it—old fogies, tardy Knickerbockers, altogether too adagio in their movements. What weariness and waste of time to spend months, sometimes years, in courtship, when the advertising columns of their daily pa pers offered a ready and speedy transit to connu. bial blisi. Matrimonial •brokers are quite numerous in Paris. • A letter writer from that cl 7 gives the following information respecting the tricks of this trade: I haveoften wondered how matrimonial agents =those people that advertise desirable husbands and wives, comfortable settlements in life . , dow ries and amible tempers—manage to make both ends meet. A commissary of police has just ar rested an extensive dealer in this way, and the secret has leaked out. Ile advertised himself as corn-doctor to all the crowned heads, and sold patent medicines. He was also an agent for mar , riages, and had upon his books the names of daughters of members of the Academy and Sen. 'ate. of a marshal of France, ar.d sundry German princes. Gentlemen that applied for wives paid entrance fee, and in , the course of the negotia tion,.sundry other claims, in all a considerable sum. When it became necessary to bring the affair to a conclusion, a quantity of faded lovet tea, with a parcel of elderly females acting as their mothers, were introduced, and the appli cant was only too glad to make good his escape He generally abstained from making the swindle public for fear of being laughed at. The loves. tigations that have been commenced will proba bly lead to the breaking up of all the matrinsoni. al offices in Paris. Trial of Jamee Mir's/ --The trial of James Shirley; for the murder of hia wife, Sarah Jane Shirley, commenced ai Hollidaysburg on Thurs day afternoon, 24th of March, and, without inter mission, continued until' Saturday evening last. The jury returned with a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree. His counsel immedi ately asked for a new trial, on the ground that one of the jurors had expressed an opinion against the prisoner previous to being sworn. The Court after hearing the motion, argued at length by the counsel of the defendant, refused a new trial, and the unfortunate man was to be hanged by the neck until dead. Pennsylvanians in California.—in the Califor nia Legislature there are eleven natives of Penn sylvania, seven being members of the House of Representatives, in addition to which the Slays ernor and Secretary of State are natives of Penn sylvania, and the Superintendent of Public In struction though not born here was last a resi• dent at this State. Productive . Farming. In a treaties on Productive Farming just issued from the press, the' following obser vatains occur : "It is in vegetable as in animal life; a mother crams her child exclusively with arrow root—it becomes fat, it is true, but alas!'it is rickety, and gets its teeth very Slowly, and with difficulty. 'Mamma is ig norant, or. never thinks that her offspring cannot make bone—or what is the same thing, phosphate of lime, the principal bulk of bone—out of starch. It, does its beat ; and were it not for a little ,milk and bread perhaps now and ,ben a little meat and soup it would have no bones and teeth at all ; Farmers keep poultry ; and what iktrue of a cabbage, a turnip, or ear of wheat. If we miA with the food of fowls a sufficient quan jity pf egg-shells or chalk, which they eat greedily ' , they will lay msny, more eggs Ottlillhisfore.—A well fed fowl is disposed to lay a vdst number of eggs, but cannot do so without the 'materials for the shells however nourishing in other respects her food may be. 'A 'fowl. With' ihe best Will in the world, not finding any lime in the soil, nor mortar from walls, nor calcareous matter in her rood, is incapacitated from laying any eggs at all. Let farmers lay such facts as thsse. which • are matters of common observationi to hart and transfer the analogy, as thliy may justly -de to the habits of plants. W4kh are as.traly olive, and answcr ' bs closehiin'xiviEnr,. in dicioun treatment, as their own-ltoes." (Correspondence of the New York Tribune.) Farming In California. , SAW FRANCISCO, Feb. 28, 1853 It is an established fact. I believe, that Cal ifornia ranks high as a field for agricultural optirations: In their full development, those resources will eventually be her glory and her boast. From the character of the water abounding in many of her most fertile dis tricts, I am inclined to the opinion that the exceeding fertility and fruitfulness of her soil is owing to the salubrity and genial tem perature, the ruins, and dews, and a certain alight portion of sulphur in the soil, or sul phuric gas' which permeates it. In all the highly favored districts with whose charac •teristica I have become familiar. sulphumted hydrogen abounds. That this element is valuable is unquestionable—my own limited opportunities in practical agricultural chem istry satisfying`rme fully on that point. Be it so or not, let me fui'nish you with a direct statement by two of the California fanners, -whose operations are on the large scale. —Joust—Nl-Bewail—Crop of 1852, under- Potatoes-560 acres ; average 250 bush els per acre ; the largest yield 400 bushels per acre. Prices have ranged from sto 10 cents per, lb. Say average not less•than $4 per bushel, cargo price. I'fleal-50 acres ; yield 1,000 bushels. Sowed late : one-third crop only. A verage $3 per bushel at least It has ruled as nigh as 10 to 12 cents per lb: - (Caltfornia W heat is good enough to be the best in the world.) Barley-50 bushels per acre ; 630 acres. Average, say 31 cents per lb. Oats-25 bushels per acre ; 40 acres.— Say 3 cents per lb. Less than half a crop. Cabages-3,500 marketable heads to the acre ;40 acres. Average price not, less than 20 cents per head, possibly more if very fair. Onions-40,000 lbs. per acre ; 4 acres. Average price per lb. say 5 cents, now 15 to 20 cents. Pumpkina--20 tuns per acre ; 3 acres. Sat• 3 to 5 cents per lb. Beets, Carrots, Tomattoes and other Garden Vegetables—A bout lO acres.— Prices fluctuating from 3 to 9 cents per lb. E. L. BEARD. Wheat Oats, Barley, about 040 acres. November 15. Millrketed or ready for shiptn ent, 22,000 bushels! Aver. age, 50 bushels to thp acre. Kept on hand unthreshed, for feeding, enough for winter supply for horses and cattle. _ Potatoes—Over 60,000 bushels ! SO acres poor seed, yielded only bushels to the acre. In° acres averaged over 330 bushels to the acre. Onions-200,000 lbs gathered, from 14 acres of land. Cabages Marketed and growing, 80.000 heads. Beats Pumpkins Carrots, Tomatoes, 0 to 10 acres. Hay— 6 0 acres, (worth from $lO to GO, or more, per tun.) The increase—lntends to double for 1853. These gentlemen are of San Jose. (pro nounced San Hosay,)some thirty odd miles hence, with the best market in the world under their very thumhs. Their transac tions are heavier you preceive, than 80M3 of your banks. FRUIT. San' Jose Mission— Orchnrd and Vine yard. 15 acres, 350 full grown Pear trees.— Yield from one tree 1,100, another, 1,500 lbs. The money value of the latter $lOOl for one year remember. Some Fig, Quince, Apple, Apricot, and Olive trees. Gross re ceipt for 1851, $lO,OOO. The -Potatoes grown in the San Jose Val ley are of superior size and flavor. Those weighing 3 to 5 lbs. being as choice as smal ler. As many as twelve persons have freely partaken (as much as they desired) from one potatoe. Rather tough story this. Messrs Beard and Horner intended plan ting 2,500 acres in Potatoes for 1853. . In the valise of San Jose and Santa Clara within the circumference of a few miles, not less than 15,000 acres. will be planted in potatoes, which at a low estimate of six tuns per acre, will give 90,000 tuns, or , nearly 2 lb per diem for 300,000 persons during one year. They can be delivered in San Fran cisco; at say, not to exceed / cent, per Ib, and it is not probable they will range as low as lacent, perhaps not less then 2 to 3 cents per lb. GRAPES—From San Diego. Los Angeles, and other localities in the southern portion of the State, we receive Grapes almost by the cargo. Luscious, delicious, such as you must partake of in California to properly es timate. They pay the producers say Bto 10 cents per lb. Are retailed here, right and left. at 60 cents per lb, and the amount daily devoured at that price, during the sea son is truly astonishing. NAMES, APPLES, PEARS, (the latter ex quisitely flavored) retail at 25 cents to 50 cents. and very few spoil at that. Come on Pomologists, Horticulturists, Florists and Agriculturisti; bring small and large capital, sobriety, industry and frug ality, and no country which can favor your labors like this, will begin to pay you as well. The rood to fortune is sure. Agricultural laborers receive from NO t 9 *lOO per month and found—good intelligent hand wanted right and left. More hereafter. From your obedient, M. B. Tyre Mormons and their Movernents.—The move• ments of the Mormons is one of the most extra ordinary of the day. They continue to increase and multiply at an amazing rate, and their mis sionaries ha all parts of the world are reaping a rich harvest. A few days since, no Jess than. 980 new converts arrived at 81. Lottis;Trom Eng land, while six more ships are on their way, havinc from 2,600 '&3,000 on board. It is thought that 10,000 in all will across the Atlantic during the corning year. How are we to account for this orange infatuation 1 , . Am/Sinn - fir France.--About 100 tons of cast jags for the India Rubber *orks; about to be es. tatd4ro7d in.lrrance by Hi; Hiram Hutchinson hijit VI osittrni ofthe Neliark India Ithber Menu !,i Lo.; are non . in 'progress of trinnufitd• " ore at Trenton. Death Warrant of Jesus Christ. Of the many interesting relics and frag ments of antiquity, which have been trought to light by the persevering researches of modern philosophy, none could have been more interesting to the believer and philan thropist, than the one which we publish be low. "Chance," says the Courier des Etats Unis, "has just put into our hands the most imposing and interesting judical document to all Christians, that has ever been record ed in human annals ;" that is, the identical Death Warrant of our Lord Jesus Christ. The document was faithfully transcribed fly the editor, in these words : Sentence rendered by Ponttus Filate acting Governor of Lower Galilee, stating that Jesus of Nazareth shall suffer death lift the cross. In the year seventeen of the Emperor Tiberius Cwsar, and the 27th day of March, the city of the holy Jerusalem. Anna and Caiaphus being priests, saerafiticators of the people of God. Pontius Pilate, Governor of Lower Galilee, setting in the Presidential Chair,,of - the - Prretory, - condemns-Jesus-of, - Nazareth;to - die - on - the - eross between-two thieves—the great and notorious evidence of the people saying— 1. Jesus is a seducer. 2. He is seditious. :3. He is the enemy of the law. 4. He calls himself falsely the son of God. 5. He calls himself falsely the King of Israel. 0. He entered into the temple, followed by a multitude bearing palm branches in their hands. Orders the first Centurian, Q.utlius Corne lius, to lead him to a place of execution. Forbids any person, whomsoever, either poor or rich, to oppose the death of Jesus. The witnesses who signed the Condem nation of Jesus are : 1. Daniel Robani, a Pharisee. 2• Joannus Rorobablo. 3. Rwhael Bnbani. 4. Capet, a citizen. Jesus shall go out of the city of Jersalem by the gate of Struenus. The above sentence is engraved on a cop per plate ; on one side are written these words; "A similar plate is sent to eta tribe." It was found in antique vase of white marble while excavating in the ancient city of Aquilla, in the kingdom of Naples, in the year 1810, and was discovered by the Com miisioners of Arts of the French armies.-- At the expedition of Naples,ltivas enclosed in a box of ebony as the sacristy of the Char tern. The French translation was made by the Commissaries of Arts. The original is in the Hebrew language.--Phila. Gazette. , --lkilancelAgdinitills—Senittor Broadhead, of Pennsylvania, stated the other day in the Senate that the amount of stocks and bonds, both Stale and National held abroad, presented a balance against us of $O4 000,000 to be met by el porting $37,000,000 of gold and silver, and by"Pederal and other stocks. MARRIED On the 27th of March, by the Rev. C. R. Kessler, Mr. Franklin J. Mohr, assistant teacher of the Allentown Seminary, to Miss Catharine Copple, both of Allentown. On the 27th of March. by the Rev. Jared Fritzinger, Mr. Charles ilagenbuch, of Williamsport, formerly of AllentoWn, to Miss Susan .4. Schafer, of Liberty town ship, Tioga county. On the 3rd of April. by the Rev. Daniel Zeller, Mr. Edmund tJeberoth, to Miss Matilda Ehrig, both of Allentown. At the same time by the same, Mr. Wil liam F. Getter, of Allentown, to Miss Di ana George, of North Whitehall. On the 12th of April, by the Rev. Jacob Vogelbach Mr. George Felker, to Miss Bar bara Goundie, both of Allentown. On the 10th of April, by the Rev. Joseph Dubs, Mr. George Hagenbuch, to Miss Barbara Felker, both of Allentown. DIED. On the 3d inst., in Weisenburg Illarga reth, consort of Andreas Stettler, aged 52 years. On the 6th of April, in Salisburg, Roma nis alder, aged 91 years. She leaves 6 children, 30 grand children and 43 great grand children On Friday evening, in Allentown, of in termitten t fever, Franklin P. Troxel r , aged 20 years. Jury List for.llay Term. SECOND WEEK. Abraham Yellis, miller, North Whitehall. Capt. John Smith, farmer, Heidelberg. Reuben Guth, printer, Allentown. George Clause, farmer, Lower Macungie. Reuben Shutt. do. South Whitehall. Welcome B. Powell, machinist, Allentown. Paul Knauss, coachmaker, • do. John Y. Bechtel, tavernkeeper, do. Henry Romig, shoemaker, Upper Saucon. Charles E. Beck, tailor, Washington. Solomon Kohler, farmer, Upper Macungie. Perry Kistler, do. Lynn. Daniel Cooper, tavern keeper, Upper-Saucon. Aaron Dania, farmer, Lynn. A. W. Leder, merchant, South Whitehall. Henry Tool, hatter, Salisburg. Elenius Camp, farmer, Lynn. Abel Johnson, do. Lower Milford: Peter Lentz, merchant, Lowhill, Israel Loraeh, farmer, Lower Milford. Peter Snyder, Esq., Lynn. Reuben Danner, farmer, Lower Macungie. Simon Meyer, tailor, South Whitehall. Joseph Niess, farmer, Upper Milford. Thomas Yeager, merchant, Allentown. Wm. Eckel t gentleman do. Jonathan Ott, Carpenter , . Hanover, John Blass, tailor, Washington. Jesse Soliday, miller, Upper Saucon, JonathanDiefenderfer,farmer.L. Macungie. John Yundt, laborer, Upper Saucon. Daniel' Krauss, farmer, Lower Milford. Joel Brown, shoemaker, South Whitehall. Owen Knerr, chairrnaker t Lowhill, Joseph.. Weaver, yeoman. Allentown. Jacob P. Holler, tanner, Washington. 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 Debility, curing after Nature's own method by Nature's own agent, the Gastric Juice, See advertisement in another column. Allentown Hotel. The undersigned respectfully inform their friends and' the public in general, that they have on the first of April became proprietors of the Public House, lately kept by David Heller, on the North west corner of Hamil• ton Street and Market Square, Allentown so well-known as the. . • • Alllentown .Hotel, which -they- have-fitted up in a new arid hand- - „,-:•%fr",. 1 0.1\ some style, for the ac :;2:fj-.!!',,,-qMillr commodation of the home and travelling 1111.1110(191, 7 ---- - 1 custom. Their Table •• , will always be supplied with the best the market affords. Their Bar with the choicest liquors and wines, and prompt and obliging servants are always ready to attend to the wants of their cus tonic rs. They have taken the House, with a de termination to spare no pains or expense, to make their Hotel equal to any in this county, and by personal attention, to give any satisfaction to their customers. They therefore respectfully request those who visit Allentown, either from the imme diate neighborhood, or from a distance to make The .Bllentount Hotel, their home, and test the truth of their assertion. . nr Stages leave the above Hotel, daily for New York, Philadelphia, Reading, Eas ton, Mauch Chunk and Hamburg. DAVID KEIPER. TILGHMAN H. GOOD. Allentown, April 13. ¶-3m New Millinery Goods Mrs. A. S. Kaufman. Respectfully invites the ' ••• attention of the Ladies of Al ._ lentown and • its vicinity, that she has taken the east •-•.-."...---. - ;;lcorner of "Wilson's Row," • • -"" 'No. 20, East Hamilton st., Allentowiff-nithi. the German Reformed Church, directly upposite J. B. Moser's Apothecary store, where she has received a large assorunent of new and Fashionable Millinery Goods. Her variety consists in part of French Lace Blonde, Blonde Lace, Fluted Lace, Embroi dered Hair Tripoli, colored embroidered Bel grades, English Dunstables. All kinds of Casin Bonnets, Mourning bonnets,'French, and all kinds of Artificials, Cape, Facecaps. and all kinds of Ribbons, &c. &c. Repairing, shaping, whitening and pres sing after the latest fashion, and equal to any city establisment, is always done at the shortest possible notice. Mrs. Kaufman, makes it evident that her stock of Bonnets, is of the most fasionable selection, and prices correspondingly reason able. She trusts that a generous public will extend to her a liberal patronage, for which she will always leel grateful. Igreountry Milliners will find it to their advantage by giving her a call, as she will sell to them at a very low advance. April, 13. ¶-3m A NEW LANDLORD ! At the Rising Sun. The subscriber takes this method to inform ..1 ,•, his friends, and the public in general, that he has lately taken • the well known tavern - stand in the Borough of Allentown, sign of the RISING SUN, which he has refitted in the most comfortable manner. He has occupied the same from the Ist of April last, and he will make it his business to add many other improvements to the convenience of those who may favor him with their custom, and make it equal to any public house in the place. His Bar will be supplied with the choic est of liquors, his Table set with all the sea son, a ff ords, and his Beds are all new and clean ; in short, 'neither trouble or expense will be saved, to accommodate customers in the very best manner. His stabling is large and convenient, with the hydrant water in the yard, and an atten tive ostler to attend to customers. He trusts his strenuous exertions to ac cominodate those who may favor him with their calls, will bo the means of bringing him numerous new customers. JOSEPH WENDEL. 11--:am April 13. Mallll UPa l allla Just received at the Store of the subscri bers, a. lot of Mill Picks, William Brady's Patent. This is a Now Mechanical Tool, the best ever invented and only wants to be used to the proved. Apply soon. a 0. & J. SAEGER. April, 13. • 111-4ur Queensware l Queensware ! A general assortment of Tea and Dinner setts, Chamber setts, Pitchers, Bowls, Tea and Coffee cups, Glassware of Over de scription, together with a general assortment of every article in•that line of goods, to which the attention of those contemplating house keeping. are particularly invited. , • . W. GRpBB. March 30. ¶-6w Allentown Seminary. The Summer Session of this School, will commence_ en . the let of May next. Such as wish tO enter are requested to apply early to the Principal. .C. R. KESSLER. April 0,1853. ¶-4w In the Court of Common Pleas Of. Lehigh Cottnipj. February 12, 1853, the court adopted the following rules to be observed hereafter : "Hereafter the terms of the several courts of Lehigh county, shall continue two weeks at the December and February terms ; and if necessary, two weeks at May and Septem ber terms, and the business therein shall be regulated as follows, to wit: . First—The first week shall be devoted to the business of the Grand Jury, and the tri al of criminal cases ; the disposal of cases on the argument list, of the Common Pleas, 1 1 Orphans Court, and Quarter Sessions, and th®ular, .o.rphans_Court business of the County. - That the regular Orphans Court day shall be Tuesday of the first of the term, on which day the acknowledgement of Sher ifl's Deeds shall also be taken. Second—The second week of the term, shall be 4evoted to the trial of cases on the civil list, and to the hearing of such motions for rules, etc., as are usually granted with. out argument, but no regitlar argument shall be heard during said week, so long as the Jury are in attendance. From the Records, TESTE.-F. E. SAMUELS, Proth'y. April 2, ¶-4w TAXES. Try Mcnual Appeal. . In persuance of an act of general assem bly of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "an Act relating to County Rates and Levies," approved the 15th day of, April, 1834—And the acts of Assemblyon current therewith. We the underi3iined Commissioners of the County or Lehigh, hereby give notice to the taxable inhabitants the owners and agents of real and , personal property, taxable for the use of the County of Lehigh and the Commonwealth Of Penn sylvania, the Inn keepers, Tavern keepers, and all persons desirous of keeping an Inn or tavern, returned according to law, within the County of Lehigh, that tin appeal for the benefit of all persons interested;Will be held at the several townships and borough of Allentown - within said county, to wit ; Upper Saucon—At the hens° of Daniel Cooper, on Monday April 25. Upper $e Lower :Wilford—At the house Henry Dillinger, on Tuesday 26. Lower Macungy—At the mouse of Hen ry Mohr, on Wednesday 27. I Upper Alacungy—At the house of Ad dison Erdman, on Thursday 28. Lowhill—At the house of Martin Seibert, on Friday 29. North 4- South Wards—Commissioners office, Allentown, on Tlitirsday May 5. Lehigh Ward —Commissioners office, on Friday 6. Weissenburg—At the house of John Lei zer, on Monday 16. Lynn—At the house of David Bleiler, on Tuesday 17. Hcidelburg—At the house of Henry Ger man, on Wednesday 18. Washington--At the house of D. & C. Peter, on Thursday 10. North if hitehall— At the house of John Shantz jr., on Friday 20. South ff-hitehall —At the house of A. W. Leder, on Monday 23. Hanover—At the house of Charles Ritter, on Tuesday 24. Salisburg—At thg house of John Yost, on Wednesday 25. At which time and places the . Commis sioners will reoeive written proposals for the collection of the State and County Taxes for the present year. The date must be mentioned in the proposals at the same time. PETER ENOELMAN, DANIEL HAUSMAN, JOSEPH MILLER, Commissioners of Lehigh County Attest,—J. M. LINE, Clerk. Commissioners Office, Allentown, April 6, 1853.5 ¶-4w PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, the Hon. Washington Mc- Cartney, President of the several Courts of common pleas of the Third Judicial District, composed of the counties of Northampton and Lehigh, State of Pennsylvania, and Justice of the several Courts of Oyer and Terminer and general Jail delivery, and Peter Haas, and Jacob Dillinger, Esqrs., 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 m 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 Lehigh, on the That Monday In'May, 1853, which is the 2nd day of said month, and will continue two weeks. NOTICE is therefore hereby given to the Justices of the Peace and Constables of the county .of Lehigh, that they are by the said precepts commanded to be there at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, of said day, with their. rolls. records, inquisitions, examinations, and all other remembrances, to do - these things which to their offices appertain to be done, and all those who are bound by recognizan ses to prosecute against the prisoners that are or then shall be in the jail of said coon ty of Lehigh, are to be then and there to prosecute them, as shall be just. Given under my hand in . Allentown, the 2th day of Apr Lin the year of our. fiord, one thousand eight hundred and fifty three. God save the Contnonwealth: ' •,. JOSEPFI.V. NEWHARD, 6herif. Sheriff's Office Afientown, April 2, PM. Vtc prices turrent. ARTICLES. I Per Allent.Easton Phil( Barrel Bush.] Flour Wheat . . • . Rye Corn Oats BuCkwheat . . Flaxseed . . Clovertmod . . limothybeed . Potatoes 4 • Salt Butter . • . . Lard Pound Tallow . . . Beeswax . . Ham . . . . Flitch Tow-yarn. . Eggs . • . . . Rye -Whiskey - Apple Whiskey Linseed Oil . . Doz. Gall. Cord Ton Ton Hickory Wood Egg Coal . . Nut Coal . . . Lump Coal . . Plaster . . . . Attention Customers. Wanted ten thousand men, women, 'and children, to call at the PEopr.ns'CeskSTorm, corner of Eight and Hamilton, street; op posite Hagenbuch's Hotel, to examine the beautiful, assortment of •• • Spring find Summer.Good* just received from Philadelphia and Noir York, consisting of , • Ladies Dregs (oaks; such as plain, black, and fancy-coloted Silks. Bareges, Delains, and Mouslin Delains, of every -shade and quality, Linen Lusters, .French and Manchester Gingham, Gloves, 'll9siery, Mohair M its, of every style French needle work; collors, sieves, Culls, new style fancy dress buttons, and dress trim• ings, &c., &C., Domestic goods, such as bleached and brown muslins, colored cambrics, ticking, table diaper, crash, Russia diaper, napkins, nankeens, bed and apron checks, bleached and Brown sheeting, &c. aliens and _Boys Wear, Such as Cloth and Cassimers, of every variety, Cashmeretts, Tweeds, Croton end Summer cloths, Satins, Silks and Marseilles Vestings, also plain white and buff Marseil les, white and colored Linen, Panting Con. , tonades of every description, &c., SHAWLS!! SHAWLS!: Black Silk Shawls of every quality,blacki Arab, orange, green, white, scarlet, crimson, and corn colored Thibet shawls, Also a very fine assortment of Wool Tit , ble Covers, Carpet Bags, and ladies satchels J. Wd GRUBB. Allentown, March. 30. iff—fiwo Country Pr atum. 6a' 'Country Produce taken in exchan'g' e for goods. Call and see for yourselves; do not forget the place, "The People's Cash Store, corner. of Hamilton and Eigth'streets, opposite Hagenbuch's Hotel. J. W. GOUBB. ¶-6w Anent°Ml, March 30 Iteady Made .Cloathing. Just received a fine itssortment of coats vests, and pants, which , Will lie sold very cheap, and warranted to be what they' are sold for both in point of quality, style . and d urability. 3. W. GRUM March 30,• ¶-6w GRIP CERIES I Whoa does not knovi that J. W. Grubb. sells the cheapest and best groceries in town and also that he has just received a , fresh supply, which he is selling cheaper than ever, at the Peoples' Store, opposite Hagen buch's Hotel. J. W. GRUBB. December 22. 411-43 w 300 Dozen Corn Brooms, The undersigned have just received Three Hundred Dozen Corn Broo'ms.borrnd with Tin and Wire, which they will sell Ilihoteaakand Relail, at very low prices PRETZ, GU'rET & Co. Allentown, February 23.' WILLIAM S. MARX LTTORNET & ockIINSELLOR 4101.16,AW Office•in the' ensteth 'front It= of the building of John D. Lnwall, fornrerry Horn beck's, west of the Courthouse. Allentown, April 4, IEISO, 11.--tf Otaittotto . s. lsAxt In the Orphans Court of Le sff(2, (11,1 high county: 1 , • ': 4 6 In the matter of the account of kir David Schmoyer, David Leibes huger, and Peter Sell, Administrator,' Abraham Schmoyer, den'il.- • And now Jan. 81, 1853, on motlorfor . Icing, the Court appoint James S. Reese, ' John F. Ruhe and Charles Sargeri:Aaidi tors, to audit and resettle, the same account. and make distribution according to law, and make report te•the next, stated Oiphitn's Court, and report, all evidence which mar be submitted before them From the Records: , • • TsstaNalban Metzger', Clerk. The Auditorstbove named ; Will meet for the purpose of their app .M ointment, at the! of fice of James 4'. Reese, Esq., Allentown. W on Wednesday,tlheth day Of . April nett. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, when 'and where all person interested are .fioiilled to attend, NAMES , B. REESE. JOHN F. RUNE. CHARLES SAEggfti Maich 23,'1853. • 1:•••••A. 9 600' 1 12 81 00 6 00 1 00 78 55 G 00 1 10 88 60 1 50 5 50 275 85, S 6 1 50 5 25 2 70 50 80 go 25 12 12 111 20 22 23 85 50 20 00 4 00 3 00 3 60 4 60 85 -6_oo 25 00 4 50 3 50 3 00 2 60
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers