News from Utah
We•have dates from polygamon Utah,4o days
later. The many•wived had a meeting on the
last day of January and expressedethemselves
favorable to the immediate construction of a Pa
cific Railroad. •Col. Babbitt was dispatched two
days after to bear the resolutions to Washington.
The immigration to the Salt Lake country (lur
ing the year has been not less than 10,000. A
paper mill has been established in Great Salt
Lake City. The State Debt is $ 12,431,—amount
of taxes still due $16.089. The Legislature, to
procure a supply of fuel for the Saints, offers a
reward of $lOOO to any resident who will discov.
er a good coal mine not less than a foot and a
half thick, and within forty miles of the Capital.
The same body has enacted that all questions of
law shall be decided by the Court ; that no laws
shall he cited during a trial except United States
and Utah laws, and that no decision or so forth,
at any trial, shall be held as a precedent on any
other trial! They have adopted a new alphabet
Baying 28 letters in it, which are intended to rep.
resent as many stunds. It will be used in the
Schools so soon as they can get type for it, though
it is not intended to abolish immediately our ven
erable old alphabet.
The clergy tell some hard stories. One of them
Speaking of California, says: saint of God
may pat all the advantages of climate, timber,
soil, trade and money together in the world, and
he could riot live under that Government." One
tells about laying hands on a child so sick that
they thought it dead, 'and it breathed again and
was playing in the streets the next day. One
(an Elder,)writing front Bombay, says that he, by
prayer, changed a terrible storm at sea into a
great calm ; and then cured cholera, blindness,
and palsy by laving hands on the patients;.and!
several of them tell stories that are not equalled
else where than in the advertisements of quack
pills and panaceas. Brigham is in as good spir•
its at ever, talks very plainly to the saints for
their lalcewarmness'about bringing in their tithes
and suggests that the last revelation he has had
for them was a command that the lazy fellows ,
who go scouring over the country hunting and
loafing, should bring in their horses and some
000 yoke of oxen, to the treasury of the temple.
Col. Bahbitt started for the East. He had been
nut but a week, when suddenly he came upon
the exploring party of Col. Fremt•nt. The fear
less explorer had lost seven of his men by star
vation. and exposure. When Babbitt came up
he found them subsisting on a dog and a single
pint of flour. One had dropped dead from his
horse that night, poor fellow, riding to the last
minute. They•had just waded out of snow six
feet deep, and were in a foot of snow when over.
taken, The whole party numbered fifteen—eight
of them Indians. Thinking to find game plenr
ly, they had taken but little flour; but game
bad been very searce,'and they had been coin,
pelted to eat eighteen of their mules. Fremont
was not disposed to give up, however. He took
so much provision as Col, Babbitt had to spare,
and spite of the snow and other obstacles which
roe presumed to lie ahead of him, held on hi s
,sours. Col. Babbitt brings letters from him to
,BesZon. and memoranda from the lost Cu
,nuiscirt.
Wife Wasted to go to Mississippi.
The.editor New York [bother Jonathan
has receive(' a 'low from a gentleman in Mis
sissippi (a planter in sooa circumstances,) who
desires that he shall Insert in his hohalf an ad
vertisement for a wife, and we comply with his
request. He describes himself as a wid. , wer,
95 years old, 5 feet 9 inches high—weighs 1411 to
450 pounds—black hair, inclined to be gray —is
a man of good education, and has studied law
and medicine. He has an only child, a daugh
ter—pretty looking, smart and interesting; he
says ~s he is the sweetest little girl in the world."
He is" fully in earnest in his desire to get a
pleasant, amiable and agreeable comyanion, and
a loving mother for his child. The lady must
be not over thirty ,years of age, and if a widow,
should be without children. A quit, orderly and
domestic woman, accustomed to household du
ties, and who could love and respect her husband
above all thin R', and be willing that he should
rule the household, would dnd in the advertiser
a gentle and agreeable companion. Ile is wil
ling to give proofs of his attachment and devotion'
to his first wife, who died less than a year ago.
De is of the Baptist persuation, and would pre
fer a lady of the same religion, as it is necessary i
his daughter should be brought up in the fear of
the Lord. As regards property, he wants none
for himself, but it would be desirable that his
wife should possess something in her own right
to be used by herself as she pleases. It is hoped
that no lady will answer this advertisemcdt un•
less she, too, is in earnest, and possesses a good 1
share of the above described qualifications. All
letters must be postpaid, and addressed under
cover to IL H..DAY, 48 Beekman, street, New I
York', by whom they will be promptly for-
Warded to the advertiser. They can be sent seal
ed, ready for direction ; or Mr. Day will forward
the gentleman's address to parties who prefer to
send their letters direct to him in Mississippi.
&Tiered Passengersfor Califurnia.—The steam.
era Northeen Light and North. Star, which sailed
froni New York on Wednesday, found, on reach,
ing the Itighlands, a number of passengers on
&lard who find . not paid their passage, and probi
ably had no intention of doing so, as they were
found stowed away among the freight. Nine
teen of this description were sent ashore in the
pilot boat, It is said a portion appeared to be
quite respectable, and among them were three
ratites, one of whom said she was seeing some
friends oft, and the steamer started before she
could get ashore.
Government ClVrks.- 4 -Thete are eMplayed in
the different. Eiecutive bepartnients 737 clerlts,
who are divided into four classes as follows:
The first class receiving %ON; the second
class sl,2oo;'the third class $1,500 ; and the
fourth' classs 1,800 per annum.
Deeli tie in the Prieeof Berf.—lrouselleepers will
be happy to learn, that beef cattle have material
ly declined in prize during the day'or two past.
According to the N'ew Yuri{ cattle Market reports
beef is two dollari the • Ithildred lower. Thik
ought to cheapen the article at retail,
Unsuccessful Attempt to Murder
We learn from the Vernon Transcript, that
Mr. Paul Ouiger, a worthy citizen of the town of
Vernon, While on his way from Syracuse to Man,
lius, in Onondaga county, the first of last week
observed a man to be Cllll6lla out of the woods
which skirted the road, swinging carelessly a
a pocket hankerchicf which seemed to contain
some weight in the end. As Mr. G. hail some
money woh him—he having received some f4OO
from the Bank of Vernon a day or two befor,
tic was suspicious of the fellow's movement,
and as circumstances afterwards warranted, not
without cause. He thereforelook his knife out
of his pocket, and finding it in order kept it in
his, hand.
The fellow walked quite fast, still swinging his
hankerchief, and as he gained upon him, Mr. G.
stepped aside and let him pass. Immediately af
ter the fellow slackened his pace, so much so
that with very slow walking, Mr. G. found he
was gaining upon him again. He therefore was
in the act of passing him again, when the fellow
with a sudden jerk of the handkerchief, struck
at Mr. G., hitting him upon the back side of the
neck, evidently; aiming at his head. Mr. G., im,
medially on feeling the blow, fetched his hand
containing the knife around suddenly,and struck
the fellow upon the back of the neck, inflicting
a frightful would and killing him instantly.
Mr. G. hurried to the next house, informing
the'inhabitan is of what he had done, and giving
himself Up to the authorities. They found upon
the person of the fellow, two revolvers and a
slung shot in the handkerchief. A coroner's int
quest was held, anti the circumstances corrobo
rating the statement of Mr. G., he was honorably
acquitted.
Revolutionary Teleran.— The Springfield Re
publican publhhes an interesting statement.re
specting a venerable survivor of the Battle of
Bunker Hill, resident in the town of Worthing
ton, Mass. hits name is Samuel Follett. He was
born in Attleborrough, Bristol county, in this
State, In the year 1727, and consequently was
but 17 years of age at the battle of bunker Hill,
and is now in his 97th year. He was living in
the town of Swanzey, N. H., at the time of the
first enlistment in the regiment commanded by
Col Reed, of Fitzwilllam. He joined the army
twice afterwards•during the Revolution, once un•
der Captain Harrington, of Holden, and again
under Captain Grout, of Worches ter. He mov.
ed to Worthington in the year 1781, were he has
since resided. He voted for General Washing
ton and General Scott; and, we believe, upon ev.
ery Presidential election intervening.
Cruel illurder.—On Friday night last, between
10 and II o'clock, two workmen, engaged on the
Catawissa and Williamsport Railroad, near. Mil_
ton, Northurriberland county, cruelly murdered
a young female, a resident of Milton, about n
mile and a half from that place. It is alleged
the parties enticed the woman from her home and
after perpetrating an ontragc on her person, set
fire to her clothing. The flames were quenched
by the injured woman; but nut until she was so
much burned that she died shortly after. The
owner of the premises observed the fire on his
-farm and walked to the spot, where lie discover,
ed the female in the last agonies of death.—The
authorities were entleavot tug to ferret out the
fiends, on Saturday and Sunday, but without
MEMO
Magnilmie rf Ituesia.-IZwisia is the great
est unbroken empire., for extent, ihat ever, exist•
ed, occupying vast regions of Europe and Asia,
and nearly one•sixth of the inhabitable globe. It
is fortymne times the size of France, and tate
hundred and chirtyten:iht times that of England.
Yet 'it wits-too small for the ambition of -Alexan
der, who is reported to have said, insist upon
having the Baltic to skate upon, the Casplait for
a bathing place, the Black Sea a wash•hand ba
sin, and the North Pacific Ocean as a fish pond."
lie ...encroached on Tartary fur a pasture, on
Persia and Georgia for a vineyard, or Turkey
-n, on Poland for a farm, on Finland
id for a hunting ground, and took
h America as a p!ace of banishment
Florida Indian B—A correspondent of the Tam
pa Herald, sighing himself •• Floridian," states
that the agent of the Federal Government, to
whom was entrusted the work or removing the
Seminoles, has given up all hope of accomplish.
ing that work the present season. The writer
protests strongly against coercion, calls upon the
people 01 the frontier to hold a gen eral meeting
for the purpose of making a •• sole:un remon'
strance against measures of force, and to memo
morialize the Cirernrnent to make libera: grants
to settlerS and occupants within the boundary
designated by Gen. Worth, and the extension of
the surveys."
Scientific'.—The Artesian well at Frederick,
Odd.) has obtained a depth of 490 feet. The
..Examiner" says that on Friday week the auger
suddenly fell about a foot, and the water rose to
within twenty feet of ttie surface, It now over.
flows the surface of the rock, and ascends the
wooden pipe to the height of 3` feet 3 inches.
Another Neto Territory.—lt is stated that the
people of Carson Valley have agreed to mrike
application to Congress ro be sepaYatect from
Utah and formed into a new Territory, to .be
bounded on the east by the Goose Creek Moun.
tains, north by Oregon, and south and west by
California. The area included within these rim•
its is about one third'of the Territory of Utah, of
which it is the western part. It is remote• from
the Mormon settlements, and its inhabitants are
not Mormons.
A Dark Day Coming.—On Friday the 20th of
May next, the annular eclipse of the sun will con•
tinue about two hours and fifteen minutes, and
obscure about elevenitwelfths of the sun. This
extraordinary eclipse will be similar to that of
BOG.
Lottery Drawing —The farm of Samuel . Fret
choy, in Upper Mount Bethel, which hos been
up in a lottery for some lime, fell to the lot of
ticket number 48 I I, in the hands of Mr. Fred•
crick Keyser, who lives in HaMilton township,
Monroe county. He gets the property subject
to a dower' of 81000, which he is abundistitly
able to pay.—Easton
MARRIED.
On the 11th of April. by the Rev. Jacob
Wocodbach, Mr. .drlo Sschbach, of Al
lentown, to Arliss Einelict Meyer, of
Ohio.
On the 2d of April, by the. Rev. Mr. Reg
ennas, Mr. John Cook, to Miss Sarah file
der. both of Lower Macungy.
On the same day, by the same, Mr. John
Gorr, of Lower Macungy, to Miss Leanna
Christ, of Upper Milford.
On The 2d of April. by the Rev. Mr. Mey
ers, Mr. William Gessly, to Miss Maria
Leihenguth, both al Catasauqua.
On the sth of April, by the same Mr.
Philip Miller, to Milts Lydia Moyer, both
of Upper Milford.
On the Bth of April, by Willoughby Fog
el, Esq., Mr. .Nathan Doll, of Lower Ma
cungy, to Miss Mary Ertel, of Upper Ma
cungy, Lehigh county.
DIED.
On the 11th.. of April, in Allentown, of
catarrh fever, Reuben Joseph, son of Owen
and Eliza Saeger, aged 7 years, 5 months
and 2:1 days.
I'm going home, Oh ! weep no more,
Why long to keep me here,
With me look up—with me adore,
•
And dry the mourning tear.
Think, parents, of my youthful breast,
In the cold grave my body rests—
My spirit rests with Gud on high,
Where you may meet me by—and—by
To,those who fur his loss are grieved,
.This consolation's given—
He's from a world of woe relieved
And blooms a rose in Heaven.
On the lst of April, in Allentown, of con
sumption, Roriann, wife of Williatn Sen
senbach, aged 45 years.
On the 4th of April, in Upper Saucon,
MOH son of Joseph and Levina
111ittman, aged 2 years, S months and 26
days.
On the oth of April, in Allentown, il/i/ton
F., son of David and Maria Gackenbach,
aged 2 years.
On the the Bth of April, in Allentown,
Urialt E., son of Edward and Elemina Seip,
aged 2 years.
Hetthe Bth of April, in South Whitehall,
Francis, son of Louis and Matilda
Wehr, aged 8 weeks.
V 1).12 11 CO Lta
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has taken out letters of administra
tion in the estate of Peter Unangst, late of
Salisbury township, Lehigh county.
Therefore, all persons indebted to said es
tate, be ii in notes, bonds, book debts, or
otherwise, will make payment within six
weeks from the date hereof. And those,
who have any legal claims against said es
tate, will see the necessity of presenting them
well authenticated, within the above speci
fied time.
EDIVARD Lrnc►r, Admin'st
April 19, 1551. 11-6 w
Q.,)12
Notice is hereby given,, that the under
signee has taken out letters of administra
tion in the estate of eqbraluim Thaternzach
cr, late of Weisenburg township, Lehigh
county. Therefore all such who are in
debted to said estate, be it in notes, bonds or
otherwise will make piyment on or before.,
the Ist of Jane next. And those who have
any legal claims against shad estate will pre
sent them well authenteated within the above
specified time.
BENJ. GRIM, jr., Administrator. .
April 16. s'-6w
iTV'teucul c ,
The Heads of the People must be attended
to, and the best way of doing that is by pur
chasing one of Wicoca & BOYER'S Splen
did New Spring Style of Hats, which they
have on hand and are con s tantly inanuftic
uring at No. 25, West Mimiltem Street.
Winnca & L'oYEtt.
¶ —4w
Allentown, March S
PROCLAMATION.
NVHEBEAS, 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 generally
Jail delivery, for the trial of all capital of
fenders in the said county of Lehigh. By
their precepts to me directed have ordered
,the court of Oyer and Terminer and Gen,
ert; I Jail Delivery, to be holden at Allentown
county of Lehigh, on the
First Mondny in May, 1851,
which is the Ist day of said month, and
will continue one week. •
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,.examinafions, and all
other rememberences, to do these things
Which to their. officers 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 coun
ty of Lehigh, are to be then and there, to
prosecute them as shall be just.
Given under my hand in Allentown, the
12th day of April, in the year of our Lord,
one thousand eight hundred and fifty four.
Gott save the Commonwealth.
NATHAN ‘VEILER, Sheriff.
Sheri ft's Office A lientown,
11—tc,
..April 12, 1851.
Cloverseed.
A lot of Plinio Cloverseed just received
and for sale by Panrz, Gwyn & Co.
Allentuwb, Fcb. 22:
Li rices eurraii.
ih'TICLES
Hour . . .
Wheat . .
Rye . .
Corn . . .
Oats . . .
Buckwheat.
Flaxs':elirr.
Cloverseod
1 imothyseed
Potatoes . .
Salt
Butter . .
Lard . . .
. .
Beeswax . .
Ham . . •
Flitch . . .
Tow-yarn. .
Eggs • • • •
Rye Whiskey
Apple Whishey
Linseed Oil . .
Ilickory Wood Cord
Hay .. . . • Ton •
Egg Coal . . . Ton
Nut Coal . . .
Lump Coal .
Plaster
REICII.IIRD'S
TAD 2 Nin 3 3112
At the sign of the Large
.Shoe, in flam . -
ilton street, near the Courthouse, in Allen
town, is the place to buy cheap
I Boots & Shoes.
A,-.1.. p l a l e ' e h is w
;I s t.
here s y t o h t e t
aights. V: .40 -101 4 4 wi •
ll find a larger
-..".,
..., assortment of all
-F>s,„,_ . kinds of Boots and
Shoes, of any place in town. Call and see,
and you will be convinced of the fact.
teSeveral Journeymen shoemakers are
also immediately wanted.
JONATHAN REICHARD.
Al:entown, April 19. ¶-4w
Fogelsville Works.
-. •
Grist Mill, Foundery, and Machine
The subscribers respectfully inform their
friends and the public in general, that they
have put the above works in full operation
on the Ist of March last, where they will
be prepared to execute all. kinds of
Grist IVO rk,
mill, having engaged a competent miller,
and other assistants. It will be
their aim to manufacture Flour, Rye Meal,
&c., that cannot be surpassed by the best
brought into market.
The Fuundery and Machine Shop will al
so be attended to with the full purpose of ac
cotnmodating their customers at the shortest
possible notice. They will ha prepared to
furnish Steam Engines, Force Pumps,
Straw Cutting Machines, Ploughs, Parlor
and Cooking stoves, and all kinds of castings
the public may require.
The undersigned being machinists them
selves will attend personally to the business.
AIICKLEY & JONES
Fogelsville, March 8. —tf
lakt)11 . 01-1 1 " 0.2 23(0 4 :1 1
I'o R E.V.T.
The undersigned oilers his three story
brick House, situate on the North side of
Hamilton street, No. 21, one door west of
Schnurinan, Newhard & Co's Store, in Al
lentown ftir Rent, from the Ist of April next.
THE DOUSE
is large and commodious, has an
upon Front, and is, calulated for a
business house, being in the very heart of the
business part of the town. There is also a
two story back building, with Kitchen, Pi
aza, &c., with the Hydrant water in the
yard, a large garden and valuable fruittrees.
Also a frame building on the end of the lot
which can easily be converted into a Wore
louse.
I'or further infurma
tion inquire of the
subscriber.
March 29
$9, '5 0 Item ay ix,
W hereas, circumstances induce the be
lief that the Barns lately destroyed by fire,
inMaxatawny township, Berlcs county,-own
ed by members of the "Mutual Fire Insu
rance Company of Sinking Springs, Berks
county," were set on tire by .incendiaries,
therefore, on behalf Of said Company, we
'hereby oiler a reward of Two Ilundred and
•['fifty Dollars for detection and conviction of
the person or persons guilty of said offence.
DANIELUOUSUM, Pres't.'
AARON MULL, Sec'y.
Officers of said Company.
Reading,March 2g. 411--aw.
ac.ouillcolacb
Notice is hereby given, that the Partner
ship heretofore existing under the firm of J.
.5• If'. Bernd, has been dissolved by mutu
al consent, therefore all those who are in
debted to said firm will see the necessity of
settling their trcconnts without further notice.
They also inform their old friends and the
public in general, that they have formed a
new Partnership under the firm of John; H.
Bernd Brothers, in the Grain, Flour and
:kilning business. They have opened a
Flour and Feed Store in Allentown, in con
nection with the Milling business in Salis
bury, and are now prepared to fill orders for
all kinds of Flour, Rye Meal, Chop, Corn.
Oats, tic., and deliver the same if requested
upon the shortest notice.
Their terms are liberal if done upon the
Cash prinCipal, they trust that by punctual
attendance to business they will merit a share
of public patronage.
JOHN U. BERND.
WILLIAM 11. BERND.
JESSE El, BERND.
1--6 w
April 12, 1854;
11 - --tf
Allent.Easlon
um
Barn.
Bush
1 , 8 50 h 00 8 50
j 1 05' .1 60 1 80
00 95 1 10
; •
70, 72 00
42 40 44
5O • 50!
1371 1 25, I 50
IMMI
1111
4 0(E, 5 00 5 50
2 50. 2 50 2 70
MEI
60; 60
55 45
MEI
Pount
I
I
16 ; 18
10 10
10' .10 El
22 22 2h
I. 12. 11 15
J 10, V 8
8' 8! 7
12 12 20
33 , 33! :33
30 . 30 :30
ICI
Doz
Gall
60' 00 85
4 50' 0 Oil 8 00
12 00,15 00 25 50
400; 450, 5 50
:1 00, 3 50, 4 00
4 00 4 50: 5 00
4 50 6 00 2 60
Slops.
CHARLES SCEIOLL
¶-2w
THE LEHIGH
Transportation Comp.
Give notice that they are now prepared
to receive and forward Merchandizo of all
kinds from Philadelphia to Easton, Bethle
hem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, and Penn
Haven, nod all intermediate places. The
Goods will he received and shipped at their
old stand first wart above Vine street.—
They also forward goods to and from New
York, via Delaware and Raritan Canal and
Delaware Canal. Goods by this line from
New York will go by A.. S. NEILSON'S
line of vessels to New Brunswick, by Sloops
Fox and Grey Hound, which will be found
at the Albany Basin, foot of Cedar Street,
North River. Any information required
can be had of Messrs. REYNOLD & CLARK.
No. 100. %Vest street, N. Y. at Neilson's
Agent office, 88 West street, N. Y.
With great increased facilities, they hope
to give prompt despatch to all goods, to so
licit the patronage of shippers.
DRAKE, WILSON & Co., Proprietors.
AGENTS.
H. S. Morehead, Philadelphia.
John Opdycke, „Easton.
Borheck & Knauss, Bethlehem.
A. J. Ritz, Allentown.
A. %V. Leisenring, Mauch Chunk.
A. Pardee & Co., Penn Haven.
Allentown, April 12, 185 , 1. ¶—Om
110121,
(LATE TAYLOR'S HOTEL.)
No. 2S Courtland Strcet,
NEW YORK.
The undersigned
•-
respectfully announces
© to his friends and to the
traveling and business
I ig ! 4 public generally that he
• '.l_•• has leased the above
building, and fitted up and finished it as a
FIRST CLASS UOTEL
Visitors to the city, and all others requi
ring superior accommodations, are solicited
to call, assured that no pains or expense will
be spared to render their stay comfortable
and pleasant.
J. S. STEBBINS, PrOprietor.
rr Having engaged Major ELI STEcraL,
late of the" Eagle Hotel." in Allentown, who
enjoys a large circle of friends and acquain
tances, in Eastern Pennsylvania ; persons
therefore who visit New York from this sec
tion of country, will find "Courtland Street
Hotel," a true Pennsylvania Home.
New York, March 22. 11-3 in
riIIBELIES, 111111141101
ollasie Teacher.
Adopts this method to inform the citizens
of Allentown and vicinity, that he has made
t his place his home, and intends giving les
sons on the Forte Piano, Violin,
1 1 '. • --Alff , brass and wood instruments, sing
! ing, &c. He also gives instruc
ions to full bands,arranges and copies music
of every description, for all kinds of instru
ments. Ile also tunes and repairs Pianos.
For further information please enquire of
Messrs. Samos Ettinger and Joseph Weiss.
He resides in Eight street, near the Luther
an Church.
Benkhart, resided for 6 years in Bel
gium, (Europe) during which time he held
tho honorable post of music Director in a
number of music choirs, also teacher in sev
eral Institutes. He served for the last four
years as music teacher in the 4th Artillery
Regiment of United States. He made this
place his home, on account of his health,
which has been failing for some time.
is in possession of the highest re
commendations.
Allentown Feb. 22. ¶-4w
Executor's Notice,
Letters testamentary having been granted
to the undersigned, In the estate of Preder
id: Miller, late of Wasinnton township,
Lehigh county, deceased, all persons indebt
ed to said estate are et quested to make pay
meet within six weeks from date ; and all
those having claims will present them duly
authenticated for settlement, to either of the
undersigned, Executors.
1-10(411 0. WILSON,
DAVID NI ER 17.,
of Lehigh county,
PETER HORRACE,
of Northampton county.
March 15. —2 tv
WCIJUIECOMQ
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed have been appointed Executors in
the last will and testament of Nicholas Mink,
late of Salisbury township, Lehigh county ;
therefore all persons indebted to his estate,
be it in bonds, notes, book debts 'or other
wise, are requested to make payment with
in six weeks from date hereof. Such who
,htive any legal claims against said estate,
shall present them for payment within the
above specified time. •
WILLIAM MINK.
Executors
NATHAN MINK.
March 22
TRI•11; LIST.
For May Tenn, 1552:
I. Joseph Unangst vs Stein, Wenner and
Line,
2. Abraham Frantz, vs Solomon Bby . er.
3. Joseph Gangiirer, vs Daniel Bastian.
4. Crania Ginkinger, vs Stephen Burger
and Wm. Ritter.
5. J. H. & Wm.,.H. Bernd, vs Abraham
Wolinan & Wife. •
6. Steffen & Retina, vs Benjamin Jarrett.
7. Jonathan Kttnitel,:vs Jacob Boger!, jr.
8. Edward Braucher. vs Charles Leiby.
FRANCIS E. SAMUELS, Prothy.
Allentown, April • 1-3 w
New Family Grocery Store
IN
EA* T 0
TILE 'subscriber takes this method to in
form the citizens of Allentown, and the pub
lic in general, that he has opened
A Family Grocery Siore.
at the stand formerly occupied by Diflinger
& Craig, No. 27, North 7th street, near the
Market Square, where he offers for sale fof
Cash or in exchange .for Country Produce,
a large variety of Family Groceries, such as
Coffee, Sugur,lMo
tir lasses, Chocolate, i ffiffe.r:Fr!
11 - f Tea, rt:d arid black 'ljimeifZiiiirr
-1 """ . Pepper, Allspice,
Ginger, Salaratus, baking and washing So
da, Salt, Allum, Madder, No's. I, 2 and 3,
Mackerel, pickled Salmon, pickled and
smoked Herring, Codfish, dried Beef, Ham;
Shoulder, Flitch, Lard, Candles, Vinegar,
Soap, Brcoms, &c.
Also, all kinds of fruit, such ns Lemons,
Oranges, Prunes first quality in jars, and in
kegs for pies, Pigs, Raisins, pealed and un
pealed dried Peaches, Apples and Pears,
Tomato Catchup, Mustard, Pickets in ht.;
tles, Cherries, &c.
In connection with the above business, he
slso continues the manufacturing of Segarsi,
of every price and quality, which he will,
sell or exchange to country merchants for all
kinds of produce.
Ile also continues the Candle manufactur- .
ing business, and will sell by the box any
quantity desired,or exchange them for coun
try produce, such as Butter, Eggs, Lard,
Ham, Shoulder, Flitch, Soap, Cherries, dri.
ed fruit, Wax, &c., and allow therefor the
highest market price.
He trusts that by keeping the best kind
of Groceries, &c., a . nd by manufacturing the
best kind of Segars and Candles, he will be
able to merit a liberal share of public patron
age, for which ho will ever be thankful.
FIT The undersigned is also the appoint,
ed Agent for the sale of Iloyt's celebrated
fine cut, chewing and smoking tobacco,
snuff, &c., all of which he will sell as low as
it can be purchased either in Plaidelphia
or New York. CHARLES 11. Rune,
Allentown, April 19, 1331.
ALLEN HOUSE,
No, I, East Hamilton Street,
CORNER OF MARKET SQI7ARE,
A LLENTOWN PA.
The subscriber takes
•.:4.0_c ,,- this method of inform
.; IVA° •-':-12,,,, : ' .. , ink his friends and tho
'11 . .. - !4. - i r Mil;:. - t 3. public, that he has taken
wr.,. r i v. the above well known
i
~., , z. : ....
nti •
tL: - ..2::...-_ , _ , -,-,....,1,.... by ICeiper and Good,
and that he is prepared to accommodate ull
who may favor him with their custom.-••-
Within the past few months this house has
been newly fitted up and enlarged, and as
its location is central and convenient, it pre
sent advantages surpassed by none in the
Borough fur the traveler or businessman.
The proprietor will spare neither pains
nor expense to render satisfaction to all who
may give him a call.
A Ilentown, Feb. 8
Ccif.P 1C.912
In pursuance of the several acts of As
sembly of the Commonwealth relating to .
County rates and levies; we, the undersign
ed, Commissioners of Lehigh county, hereby
give notice to the taxable inhabitants, the
owners and agents of real estate and perso
nal property, taxable for State and county
purposes, that an appeal will be held in the
Comniissioners' office at Allentown, for the .
benefit of all perrons interested, for the sev.
oral wards and townships of the county, as
follows, to wit •
For the townships of Upper ..§aticott, Low
er. Milford, Upper Milford, Upper Macun
gie, Lowhill and South IVhiteball, on Wed:
nesday, the 3d of March next.
For the townships of Salisbury, Lower
Macungie, Weissenburg, Eleidelberg, Hane . 4
ver and Catasatupta borough, on Thursday
the 4th day of May next.
For the townships of. North Whitehall,'
Lynn, Washington, and North. South and
Lehigh Wards, on Ftiday thefith day of
May next.
On the same days and place the Commis
sioners will receive sealed written proposals
for the collection of State and county taxes
for the present year. The sureties must be
named in the proposal. The Commission
ers, however, will not invariably confine
themselves to the lowest bidder, but to the
one whom they will believe will best pro
mote the interests of.the .county and the.
district for which he collects., • '
1
DANIEL HAUSMAN,
JOSEPH MILLER, Comma.
. JOHN WEBER, .
Comets. Office, Allentown, April 12. ¶-4W
ilawaamq.
Notice is hereby given, that The under
signed have taken out letters of Adoinistrar
tors, in the Estate of the late Stephen Bat:
Act, Esq. , dec'd. Therefore all' theta Who
are indebted to said estate be, it in Notes;
Bonds, Book Debts, or otherwise in Lehigh
county, shall make payment. to .daron Bai
lie!, at the "Lehigh Furnace," . in Wash
ington township, and those who are indebted
to said estate in Carbon county, to John Bai
lie!, at East Penn. Stich, also who have
any legal claims against said estate shall pre
sent them well authenticated to said Admin
istrators within six weeks from the data►
hereof.
¶-6w
AARON BALMY,
of Lehigh County. g t "
JOHN BALLICT. Of • Ei"
Carbon County.
March 2D.
- _ _
Country Produce.
The highest market prices will be pat'
or all kinds of country produce by
PRETZ, GUTjt &Po: .
Allentown,•NoV. tfdr4:l4
CHARLES 111 IE.
91.43