0
illarder and Deetlt.of Bill Poole.
• I.A* week welnentioned that Bill , Boole, the
prize:fighter, of NoW York r litid been shot in a
brawl at Stanwix Ball, in that city. Ile died
Ori 'Thursday, Of' last week. The pistol ball'
lodged in his heart and he lived twelieldays
• r
aftpt he received it. ' It is said that under fa
vorable circumstances he might, have recover
.
, Five days after the wound he was quite
Atrong.At the post mortem examination, the
*art was laid aside during the search for the
. ball, without any suspicion that the ball was
In it. At last it was examined and the bullet
found imbedded in its muscular texture. It
*lodged - in the septum,, between tho ventricles,
• about an inch and 'a half from the apex of the
heart, and a quarter of an inch from the sur
face. The muscular substance had united over
the ball and so fat as to obliterate the point of
entrance:
The feud between the two factions of bruisers,
headed respectively by Morrissey; the Irish
pugilist, and Bill Poole, had been in full blast
for several months, and fire arms had been used
more than once by.the belligerents during its
progress. At one time Tom flyer was mixed
lup in the quarrel, and a few weeks ago he
' barely escaped With life from a squad of Mor
, •
rissey's adherents. Be has of late, however,
like a sensible man, avoided the haunts of his
enemies, and expressed his determination to
have no collission with them if it can possibly
'be avoided. The bitter hatred which Morris
sey bore to Pool, grew out of a pitched battle
which took place between the twain last sum
'men They met by appointment one morning,
• bright and early, on one of the North River '
Wharves, in the presence of some ndred Ni of
ghost boys,"--and the absence o the
police. Morrissey, who is a heavier man than
Poole, by some forty pounds, was on that occa
sion pretty essentially " used up." As they
approached each other, Poole sprang upon his
antagonist, wildcat fashion, overturned him,
ana then butted, kicked and gouged him, until
the Irishman had " enough," and thought it
advisable to say so. From thet v time until' the
43vening of the late affray, a sort of desultory
war had been carried on between the Pool-ites
and Morrisiey-ites, a fight invariably taking
place whenever the members of the two gangs
met in force.
The following is from the NeW York Daily'
Times:—BlLL Pow.% during the most of his,
illness, since the night of the affray, was able
to talk to his , family and the various friends
who visited him ; and about half an hour before
his death ho engaged in conversation with them.
In fact, he was strong enough to set up in bed,
propped and supported by pillows. Only a few
minutes before ho expired he remarked, with
great distinctness of voice, " I think I am a
.gnner. if I die, I die a true American ; and
what grieves me most is, thinking that I've
been inurdvred by a set of Irish—by MORRISSEY
in psrticular."
He gave directions to have his body opened
11/ JAlN:sicking_ after dea!b. He was also_pF
49cpressed a wish to be attired in a suit of black
clothes, with patent leather boots, and have a
e collar folded down over his coat.
On the Sunday following was paid the last
melancholy tribute of respect to the remains of
room;
It was 'announced that the funeral exercises
wottld be held at 2 o'clock P. M., at the resi
41elice of the dcceal.e,l, No. 184 Christopher
street • At an early hoqr in the forenoon—
before 10 o'clock—the street within a block and
half of POOLE'S residence was completely filled
with 'a dense throng, many having come that
they might get a last glimpse of the remains of
him they 'knew and esteemed a friend—n large
number haying been drawn together from the
mature alone and attendant circumstances of the
case. 'The coffin in which the body lay was
.of plain rosewood, and a silverplate bore • the
!following inscription .
PouLs—died March 8, 1855, aged
'33 years-8 months.
'The coffin was placed in a central position,
between the front and back parlors, and 'all
who could, took a view of the corpse. It was
arranged that visitors came by one door and
passed out by another, thus affording a large
number the gratification of seeing the remains.
As•the hour advanced the throng in the street
'keptincreitsing inmumbers. The various com
panies and associations who were to join in-the
obsequies, having previously formed at their
renstetive bead quarters, were gradually being
.4ded to the swelling numbers. By 1 o'clock
, Christoplier-street, from Watt-Street tolludson,
was a perfect mass of human beings. It was
Almost impossible for carriages to get near the
flaco. They finally had to pass through Bar
-1.5!,w-street, and reach Christopher•street by
West-street. It was an utter impossibility to
get Within the house. Manyolnade the effort,
but gave it up, as hopeless. It is estimated
that at least two hundred thousand persons
were in the streets all along the lino of proces
slop...
the beai:sa was drawn by four horses. Over
the coffin wat placed the American flag. On
each side of the hearse were four latirel wreaths,
looped with black. On zither side appeared
de words " I die a true American."
, Tlphind • the hearse was a carriage, in which
Wire 311 a: Poole, wife of the deceased, and a
atni,'nfe4ekrs of age, James Poole, a brother,
litrePoolathe elder, and a lirother-in-law.—
kollowine was alolig line of carriages, contain
fig s friends of do deceased. There were 155
oildriiages • in all, and in the probession proper
Witriabout six thousand 'persona. •
"As.the procession commenced its line ofmarch
time utmost order prevailed. It was about 87,
(Mode. ere:Xd in the immediate vicinity
cduld kid; . haid increased for, as before stated,
nit foOSIOldr•Or hangibt place was
lellOnused. The Sixth and - Eighth-avenue
*loads Were so long Obstructfd: in waiting
fge nil:vision to pass, that on either side,
• a la below, extended a line of cars reach.
• .
ing . riearly,a quarter ofwilo.a .The procession
veBped Pp,Christop'her tc;'llldee4er-Street, and
thence through to Broadway..: The number of
eager.spectaters were not in the least diminish.
ed. Windows and stoops and tope' of fences
were alive with earnest lookers-on.' 71nAroad
way the number of spectators were vastly, in
creased. On each side, from Bleeckevstreet
nearly to the Battery, the walk and street !lav
ing just room enough for the procession to moieiT
was a compact mass of human beings ;_win
dows likewise, and railings and the topti of
buildings were brought , in use. The ExChange
Coffee House, corner of Howard and Broadway,
which was owned by Poole at the time of his
death, was draped in mourning.
POOLE was,an American, and had taken an
active part in the crusade against foreigners
which.still enlists so much of public favor.—
This crusade, powerful as it is in l religious and
conversation circles, is still stronger and more
determined and earnest in the class to which
Pool.N belonged. He and IlyEn were among
theVikhting men or the American order, as
against the bullies of foreign birth ;—and this
fact had very much to do with his death.
Lewis Baker who fired the fatal shot has not
yet been arrested. Morrissey, the prize-fighter,
and several of his gang have been committed
to prison for being concerned in the affray.
A FEARFUL Anvrtsrunz.--Last Saturday, a
thrilling coincidence occurred at Patterson's
Falls, in Sparta, about five miles north of this
village. A little boy only f#lty years old, son
of Mr. I. PatterSdn, left the 41mse of his parents
about 2 o'clock, and wandered to the head of
the falls, half a mile distant. • He not returning
at five o'clock, a search was made in the direc
tion of the Sells, when at once the worst fears
of his parents were realized. He had gone over
the brink of the frightful precipice, as his track
in the snow gave evidence, which covered the
morefiltibrupt juts of the falls. in the distance
below a dark speck was all That could be seen,
and nothing could be heard except the sepul
chral roar of the water. After considerable
difficulty the summit of the falls was effected.
The dark speck proved to be the hole produced
by the fall, from which he was thrown into the
snow about three yards to the left. lie had
ellen one hundred feet, and finding he could
not retrace his steps, he ventured further, pass
ing over three other falls less dangerous, where
he was found nearly frozen.—Dansv /Ile Demo
crat, March 7. _ ___
CoLon or THE Eyes.!—That the color of the
eyes should affect their strength may seem
strange ; yet that such is the case need not at
this time of day to be proved ; and those whose
eyes aro brown or dark colored shmild be in
formed that they are weaker and more suscep
tible of injury, from various causes, than gray
or blue eyes. Light blue eyes are arteris pari
bus, generally the most powerful, find next to
those are gray. The lighter the pupil the
greater and longer continued is .the degree o
___ _ _
Tim is n.llauvss'r.—The largest ice-houses at
tlorn Pond, owned by Daniel Draper & Son,
have been filled with ice, and large quantities
are being conveyed to the rail-road, from
whence it is taken on the cars to Boston, to be
shipped to southern ports. These buildings,
six in number, contain abmit 30,000 tons.—
me lei-gest building is three hundred and ten
feet in length and ninety-two in width. From
fifty to one hundred men have been constantly
employed on the pond during the winter, cut
ting and storing ice.—Boston Traveler.
HEAVY ROBBERY OP GOLD.—Two boxes of
gold shipped from Cainfornia by the Northern
Light to PAGE, BACON & Co., New York, have
been stolen. They contained forty thousand
dollars worth of the precious metal. It is sup
posed that the robbery took place while crossing
the Isthmus. It was not known until after
the arrival of the vessel at New York, when,
uppn the boxes being opened by the parties,
they were found to contain iron instead of
Told.
Wno ARE' oun CRIMINALS ?—in the Muni•
cipal Court, Boston, on Monday, the Grand
Jury returned sixty-eight bills of indictment
against sixty-eight prisoners, for committing
various crimes in the city, and out of the whole
number sixty were foreigners, and mostly Irish.
DI:ATI' FROM EATING lIRMLOCE.- - William
Green, overseer for 'Haywood Williams, Esq.,
of Person county, (N. C.) died on Tuesday last,
immediately after eating a small particle of
the root of Hemlock, which, some ditchers had
dug up, and ho mistook for parsnip growing
wild.
HsAvr Losses.—The losses paid by fourteen•
stock insurance officers in State street, Boston,
during the last five years almost reach the
large sum of ten million dollars. Of this amount
$7,675,424 86 were paid on marine losses.
DON'T POINT TINS WAY. is reported that
the Rev. Evans Dewis, one of the mathemati
cians and philosophers of the ago, is about com
pleting the plan of an instrument by which
any city or town in the world may be destroy
ed without a nearer•approach than ten miles.
FOREIGN PAUPERS.—Senator Brooks said the
other day, in the Senate, that over 1000 pau
pers had arrived in Now York in a single year,
and over 500 families. The communes of Ger
many have a regular system of sending these
people out to our land.
On the Gth inst., by the Rev. ltr . . Vogelhach,
Mr. Cnentats Walnut, of Milford, toldiss MaiuA
WESCO, of Macungie.
DIF J
On the Bth inst., in Milford, MAGIDSLIDIA,
wife of Gotlieb Lorentz, aged 48 years.
On the 11th of March, in Easton., after. a pro
tracted ifineSS, NATpAN G. ALtionzw, in the
od year of hie age. . ;
New Spring and Summer
SODI)e)
' JUST RECE[VED AT
Beck Niivrarha,rd's,
No. 31 Eas Hamilton Street, ,
IMRE largest assorment-of Spring and Summer
11 Goods ever s. n in Allentown. We pur
chased FOR CA' , which enables us to sell
lower than a 4 other Clothing Establishment in
town. We ve selected our Goods with an eye
to durabi and fancy. and have• hone but the
latest yles that could be found • the New
York d Philadelphia Markt , .. We keep on
hand • all limes a large •..rtment
of
R ade Clothing,
BANS NOTICE•
such as Coats of every color and description
THE undersigned Commissioners named in
Pantaloons of all styles and prices, all kinds of
the act of assembly. authorizing the in-
Vests, Shirts and Undershirts, Collars. Cravats,
corporation of The Allentown Bank, hereby •
:m
1 Soenders, &c., all of which are sold at extra
give notice that books for receivi ng . subscrip- ordinary •
tions to the capital stock of the said bank, will\ •
be opened - at the public house of Charles Ihrie, I, 0 it' IP 111 IC ES,
in the Borough of Allentown, in the County of
and warrant them to be • not only durable, but
Lehigh, on Monday the 16th day of April next,
made up with neatness and taste.
to wit: from 9 to 12 o'clock in the forenoon,
and one to 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and so CSlSiomer Work.
from day to day for the five days next succeed- t will be done up as usual, and for our work are
ing the 16th day of April next, if so many days willing to be held tesponsible.
shall be necessary :when and where all per
iVe invite alll 'I I •
poop e ewe immense
sons competent, agreeably to the 2ilsection of
bargains. to give n call and thereby save
the act of assembly entitled " An act regulating
from i FIFTY'to SEyEN'Ty- ft . 'IVE per
_cent. in
banks," passed the 16th day of April, 1850,
purtnaso of their Spring and Somme r
will be allowed to subscribe. And far the in- I .t he
formation of all persons desirous to sub2ol6e.;
Remember the spot—No. 31 F.a;t Ham.
as aforesaid, we hereto append the said second • ikon street, nearly opposite the German Ro.
section, and also the fifth section of the said act
of 1850. I formed Church.
Stephen Balliet. Hiram J. Schantz, John Ap- March 21.
ple, Charles W. Cooper, Charles Foster. Joshua
Seiberling. Peter Miller, Solomon L. Keck, Wm.
Wenner, Charles Kramer, Aaron G. Reninger,
Nathan Dresher, Samuel Lewis, Seri.; 'Wm.
Fry, William 11. Blunter, Lewis Schmidt,
George Probst, James S. Reese, Henry King,
John F. Rube, John Yost, 'Welcome B. Powell,
Stephen Barber, Samuel A. Bridges, James
Lackey, Jacob Dillinger. Joseph Limbach,.
Charles 'Wittman, and John L. Hoffman.
Sect. 2. That whenever a special act of the
general assembly shall be passed creating a
new bank, the capital stock of such such bank
shall be divided into shares of fifty dollars ; and
the commisioners named in such act, or a ma
jority of them, shall have power to open books
for receiving subscriptions to the capital stock
of such bank, at such times and places as they
may deem expedient, notice of which, shall be
given by publication for three weeks,. in one or
more newspapers published in the co tidy where
the books of subscription are intended to be
opened ; two or more of the commissioners shall
attend at the time and place appointed in such
notice, and shall permit all persons competent
to enter into a contract, to' subscribe to the
capital stock of such bank ; such subscription
shall be made payable to the president and
directors of the bank ; the books shall be kept
open for four hours in every juridical day, for
six days, if six shall be necessary ; and on the
first of said days, any person competent by this
act, may subscribe in his own name, or in the
name of any other person competent as afore
said, by whom he shall be authorized, for one
or two shares ; and on the second day, fur any
number not exceeding four shares ; and on the
third day, for any number of shares not exceed
ing six : on the fourth day. for any number not
exceeding eight; and on the fifth, or any suc
ceeding day, for any munber of shares not ex
shall luiVe beeli subscribed on the previous
days ; if at the end of the six days the whole
number of shares authorized by the special m t
be not subscbed, tire commissioners may
adjourn from time to time, and from place to
place, until the whole number of shares shall le
subscribed.
Sect. 5. The payment of the shares of the
capital stock shall be made in gold, silver or
notes of specie paying banks of this common
wealth, at the times in the manner following,
to wit : five dollars on each share to the com
missioners at the time of subscribing,
and
twenty dollars on each share within sixty days
thereafter ; the residue to be paid in such in
stalments as by the by-laws of the corporation
shall be directed.
Allentown, March 21,1855.*
ALLENTOWN MARKET
Flour,
per bbl. - - - -
Wheat, - - -
Corn, - - • - -
Rye, - - - -
Oats, - - - - -
PotStoes, -
Ham, per lb„ -
Sides, - -
Shoulders, -
`Lard,
Hater, -
Egis per doz.
MARRIED
3111 v 4
20,000 Apple Trees for Sale.
The Trees are all of extra size and quality,
warranted true to the name, with a general as
sortment of all sorts of
Ot, Mill ORNAMEN TAL i'rees, Grape Vines, Goosberries, Raspberries,
and Strawberries, of the best selections, ripening
in succession from the earliest to the latest, Or.
namental Trees, Evergreens, &c., suitable for
ornamenting public and private grounds.
Orders sent direct to the "Fair View Nurse-
Illy." Moorestown, New Jersey, or left with John
P. Halbach, Esq., authorized agent in Allentown,
will receive prompt , attention. Reference—
George Butz, Philadelphia.
JOHN PERKINS, Proprietor.
1-4 w
Match 21
V,- TRIES, 11111211118,
t Flowering Shrubs, Roses,
Plants,le.,in great variety
and size, cultivated and for sale by large or
small quantities, at the Rising Sun Nurseries
and Garden, Philadelphia.
All orders promptly attended to.. Descrip
tive Catalogues sent to post paid' applications
gratis. Address, by mail, S. MAUPAY,
Rising Sun P: 0., Philadn.
N. B.—Plants, Roses, Seeds, &c.. can be had
every (lay in the Market, below Sixth street,
Philadelphia, where orders arc also received for
the nursery.
Philadelphia, March 21
WIAC S AINA
WILL be sold at Public Sale on Wednesday
the 28th day of March, at the house of
the late John Xander, , ddceased, in South White
hall township, Lehigh county, the following
valuable personal property, viz : •
• Two horses, three Cows, one
rtrkot.l Heßfer, one Sow, Harness for four
Horses, two setts single Harness,
7`17 4 light Harness for two horses, Fly
Nets, one two horse Wagon, pleasure Carriage,
a one horse Farm Wagon, Cart, two Wagon
Bodies, Sleigh, Wood Sled, two Threshing Ma
chines with Horse Power, Windmill, Cutting
Box, Corn Sheller. Plough, Harrow, Lock and
Cow Chains, one barrel Vinegar,.Hay, Straw,
Beds and Bedding, together with numerous
other articles: . - -
The conditions wilt be made known'ori tho
day of sale and attendance given by
• DAVID RUCH, • I
Ex 'ors.
THOMAS BLEILER,
¶-2 s.
w
March 12,1
Job Printing,
Neatly'Esecutod itt t)to Regibter office'
. $9 00
2.00
. 85
1 20
. 50'
15 00
. 70
00
111
10
10
10
. 18
14
Lehigh Fencibles 7
FIRST GRAND CITIZENS'
i, TB MO 112, T 1 2.,
AT TUE ODD FELLOWS' HAIL,
On Monday evening, April 9th, 1855.
The Lehigh Fencibles design giving their first
Citizens Dress Ball, on the above named
evening. The Managers intend to do all in
their power to make it the most pleasant Al&
of the season. The proceeds of the Ball are to
be appropriated to the purchasing of new
equipments.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
ETEUT. STECKEL, SERGT. ECKERT,
" FRY, Cony. ',MILLER,
SP.IEGT. ILINGEN, " DILLINGF.R.
nelSl r..
FLOOR MANAGERS OF.OIIGE
If. C. I.OICONEC6ETC
G: L. Rube, 1 . E. R. Newhard
B. Hagenbuch, ISSISTANTS. /C. 11. Kramer.
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR.
'March 21. 11-3 w
- ~lam i nistr ators Alex
ETTERS of Administration having been
at granted to the undersigned in the estate of
Wesley Boyer, deed., late of the Biiroug,h of Al
lentown, Lehigh County, all persons i n debt,d
to
said estate are requestet - I to matte payment within
six weelts of this date; and all persons having
claims against said estate will present them, duly
authenticated, for settlement, within the above
specified time, to the undersigned.
GEORGE STEM, Administrator.
March 21. X
•
Allentown Seminary.
ripllC Spring Entertainment of this Institution,
to consist of Music and Recitations, and
an Address by Dr. Reynolds. will be held at
the Odd Fellow's' Hall. on Thursday evening
March '29th; commencing at 61,:, o'clock. To
defray the necessary expenses, 121 cents ad
mittance will be 'charged.
March 21. • *-2w
Dissolution of Partnership.
Notice is hereby7given to the public, that the
partnership heretofore existing under the firm
of Josvain R. D.KO S. Co., was dissolved- by
mutual consent on the 13th of March, 1855,
All persons indebted to said firm will please
make immediate settlement to Wit.rust S.
IVkat.. who is the only person authorized. All
such having any claims will also present them
for settlement
Allentown, Martil 14. 11-6 w
ILVIILLIN)FiRT GOODS.
V or S vying Sales
NO. 45 SOUTH SECOND STREET, Phila
delphia, have just opened their Spring importa
tions of SILKS, FLOWERS, BONNET
RIBBONS, LA'CES, CRAPES, i•t•., 4e.,
including a general assortment of Millinery Ar
ticles of the most fashionable styles. The
above goods have been imported expressly for
our Spring sales, and comprise the largest and
best assortment in our line to be found in this
marks .
Philadelphia, March 14
mosso -
LESSON & SON,
Beg leave to inform you, that they
have removed .
TILE PHILADELPHIA
VIOURNIN'G STORE,
From No. 52 South Second Street, to the
New Building, •
Moo 206 selleitnut Street,
(Five doors above Eighth street, south side,)
where they will offer an increased stock, at
reduced prices. Daily opening
New t-3prin9 0.1500b0.
Philadelphia, Narch 14. • 11-6 w
11-4 w
Great Bargains.
The undersigned having no suitable place to
carry on their business, have resolved to Sell
out their large and extensive stock of Boots,
Shoes, Trunhs, Valises, Carpet Bags, &c., and
which Nde will now offer at prices that will as
.tonish the public : - Country Merchants' will
find it to then; advantage to give uEr an early
call as we have a good supply suitable for the
trade. We invite one and all to• come, as •we
feel confident that we ban suit .the closest
buyer. . .
• . , • 'MERTZ & RONEY..
-.C—t
JOSEPH It ILKO,
WM. S. WEIL.
1 S 5 5.
John Stone & Sons,
Allentomt, 3farch 7,
Northampton Water
..All persons using the water of the Company
for family or other purposes, will please take
notice, that the time to renew their permits
is the first of April next,' and it is expected'
that they will call upon the undersigned Trea
surer and renew their permits. Those persons
who have not settled for their permits from the
let to the 10th of April, must not complain
if the water is stopped from them after that
• time.
The Board reserves the right where the Wa
ter is used by joint Hydrants, if not paid by
all joined, to stop it if they see proper, as they
consider such arrangements solely advantage
ous to those who cannot interfere with arrange
ments of this kind.
Notice is also given to persons who wish to
use Hydrant Water for building purposes, that
they must take but their permits before they
commence building,, and if this rule is not
strictly observed the charge will be double for
the Water.
By Order of the Board.
Jop; J. Knauss, Treasurer.
11-4 w
•
MSOIIIIIOII oi Partnership,
Alava' 14
Notice is hereby given that the firm heretofore
existing between the undersigned in the
Borough of Allentown, Lehigh county, dealers
'in Coal, under the firm of Tnolms Momt &
Co., was dissolved by mutual consent on the
Bth day of March, 1855. All such who are in
debted to said firm are requested to make im
mediate payment to Thomas Mohr, who owns
the books of the firm, at the old stand. Such
who have any claims against said firm will also
be satisfied by Mr. Mohr. Those who do not
make payment berme the Ist of April. will find
Mr. Mohr, at the " Washington lintel," at
present occupied by Mr. B. Reese, after that
time
CM
MOTIR.
THOMAS B. - WEIDNER,
HENRY J. SAEGER
Allentown, March 1-1
u ovo n coul,
Notice is hereby given that the Books of the
firm of Weidner & Saeger, of this place, have
been assigned to,s. /.. /111 persons indebted therein
are requested to call without 'delay and matte
payment to C. M. Runic, our Attorney, with whom
said Book's have been" deposited, and who is
authorized to recievC t liA mo ES
SA P u S s. ;
ER.
JOSEPH IL WEIDNER.
Allentown, Match 1-6 w
T 1176114 LIST,
APRIL TERMPRIL (..) , 1855,
1855. COMMENCING
A,
1. Joseph Kressler and others vs. Daniel Sac
ger.
2. Martin Kemmerer vs. ThOmas 13. Wilson.
3. Borhek & Knauss vs. A. & J. Levers.
4.• Lucus Sail:inch vs. Samuel Kanter.
5. Aaron Eisenhardt and others vs. Amos
Brause.
G. Solomon Dorney vs. Charles Mertz.
7., Waterman & Young vs. Jacob Erdman.
S. Joseph Ritter vs. Gruver & Miessenier.
0. Stephen Lutz vs. Isaac Mellose.
10. Christian Ortt vs. Thomas Schuler.
11. William Mink vs. Reuben Mink.
12. William Applebach vs. Moses Wicand.
13. Daniel Trautz vs. John 11. Rice.
14. Ma ob r e ia ochaius. v Ronde &
J pn H uau Ns. Job agner and
others.
1(. henry J. Haberacker vs. Augustus J. Ritz.
17. Godfrey Peter vs.. Reuben Ilunsieker.
18. Owen .Ifeirer vs. John Shekel..
10. Reuben Ebert vs. Jacob GreentiwabPs 'Ex-
editors.
20. Frederick Ochs vs. Henry Yeager.
21. John Lanier vs. Christian L. Knauss.
22. Thtlliet & Son vs. Solomon Gangwer.
23. Jacob Greenawald's Executors vs. Reuben
Ebert
F. E. SAMUELS, Prothonotary.
Allentown, March 14.
- Excelatoys Ake,.
Notieo-is hereby given, that the undersigned
are appointed Executors of the last will and
testament of John Xandcr, deceased, late of
South Whitehall township, Lehigh county,
themfore all those who know themselves to
be indebted to said estate, be it in Notes,
Bands, Wook•debts or otherwise, %will make
payment withni six weeks from the date hereof.
:Also who have any legal claims ag'alfs.l said
estate, will bring in their accounts Well Ulf:heti.
ticated within said tirne.
DA' fn Executorf;
'DIMAS BLEILERj ,
c -G
Match 7.
Olourt Ptoclantation.
witIiEREAS the lion. Washington McCartney
Pie3ident Judge able Third Judicial Dis.
tried of Pennsylvania,•composed of the counties
of Northampton and Lehigh, and Pair Haas and
Jacob "Jilting , r. Ekquires, Associate Judges of
the Court of Common Picas of the county of Le.
and by virtue of their offices Justices of the
Courts of Oyer and Tertniner and General Jail
delivery, and Court of General Quarter Sessions
in and for' the said county of Lehigh, have, by
Their precept to me directed, ordered that a Court
of Quarter S.ssions of the Peace and Common
Pleas and General Jail delivery and Orphan's
Court for the said county of Lehigh, be holden at
Allentown, on TnUESDAY the 3d day of April,
next, to continue two weeks.
NOTICE is therefore hereby gven to the Jun.
tices of the Peace and Consstable of the county
of Lehigh,that they are by the said precepts corn.
manded to be there at ten o'clock in the forenoon
of said day with their rolls, records, inquisitions,
examinations, and all other remembrances, to do
those things which to their offices are appertain.
ing, and also that those who are bound by rocog,
nizances to prosecute against the prisoners that
are or then shall be in the jail of the said county
of Lehigh, qre to be then and there to prosecute
them as shall be just.
Given under my hand. in AllentOwn, the 7th
dqy of March, in the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and fifty.five:
NATHAN WEILER, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Allentown, March 7, 1855. '
GOD SAVE TUE COMMONWEALTH,
T-21n
riantannita
•
ALLEN TOWN, PA.
Most respectfully informs his friends arid the
public in general, that he has established him.
self in. Eighth street, north of llagenbac's
Hotel, where ho will at all limos be ready h to
make
GENTLEMEN'SC#IIMEiorf iI* "
after the latest Loutlon,„,PeirK•NAS;l7
"
Philadelphia styles.
entire satisfaction to, thme - k;. 1 :
with
,their patrol o.
M..rch 7,
IT- 7 dw
Albert J. Newlkard,
him
avor
le.
reiroodera
'a ell" 1 -em
- -DIALTRUE
STAWILIN
WHAT EVERY WOMAHSROL:trv.imvi,
How often it happens, thit wife ItEg64e ftoM
year to year in that pitiable eimilittok fit not event
for ono day to feel theliappy and ozbihiratlift
onco incident to the enjoyment of healtil•
THE .131.400M1NG BRIDE, .
But a few years ago to the:flush of health and yen*,
and buoyancy of spirits, rapidly, and apparently
in
ealilicably, becomes a feeble; 'sickly,. sallow, :Achill.
toted wife, with frame emaciated, nerves unstrungi
spirits depressed, countenance 13earipg the impress
of suffering, and nn utter physical' and meptal pros+
tration, arising from Ignorance of thee -simplest and
plainest rules of health as 'connected with the mar+
liege state, the violation of which entails (Rinse;
suffering and misery, net only to the: wife, but often
HEREDITARY CO! PLAINTB HPON - THE CHILDREN
,6 UNTO THE TRIED AND FOURTH SiENERATION, " -
Tr aminxitthig CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA,
lII'POCIIOP/DRIA, XNSANITIr, GOUT,
KING'S EVIL, and.othircana
'lsom Diseases; hs a c .
DREADFUL INHERITANCE
• FROM THE PaREHTB. ' '
" And most this continue? Must lids be? ,Is there no
remedy? No relief? No hope?"
The remedy io by knowing the muses and avoiding
them, and knowing the remedies, and benefiting by them.
These aro pointed outin
THE MARRIED WOMAN'S •
PRIVATE MEDICAL 'COMPANION .
• MY DR. A. li. MAURICEAU,
PHOFFaIoR OP DIBEABBEI OP WOMEN. .
One Hundredth Edition, (106,000),18mo.,Tp.
250.
[ON .FINE PAPER, EXTRA BINDING; $1.00.1
A standard wort: of established reputation, found clung
In the catalogues of the great trade sales In Now York,
Philadelphia, and other (Allen, and sold by the published
fu.
in, the United Steam. It wan lint published
iu 1511, ainco which time •
FIVE HUNDEED THOUSAND COPIES
have been sold, of which there were upwards of .
ONE BUNDLED lIIOIISAND SENT BY MAIL
attesting the high estimation in which It is held as a re
liable popular Medical
BOOK FOR EVERY FEIKALLE'
the author having devoted his (melt:mire attention to the
treatment of complaint.] peculiar to females, in respect to
which be Is yearly ceasulted by thousands both In person
and by letter.
Hera every woman can discover, by comparing her omit
irtymptems with those described, the nature, churiater,
causes of, and tho proper remedies far, her complaints.
Tho Wife about becoming o mother has often need of
instruction and advice of the utmost Importance to hor .
future health, In respect to which her sensitiveness for
bilt consulting a medical gentleman, will find such Inc
straction and advico, and also explain many symptanue.
which otherwise would occasion anxiety or alarm on all
the peculiarities Incident to her situation aro described.
ITow many 140 suffering from obstructions or Irregular,.
Ries peculiar to the female eyatem, which undermine the .
health, the effects of which they are Ignorant, and. for
which their delicacy forbids seeking medical advice..
Many suffering from prolopsus uteri (falling of the womb),•
or front fluor aThus (weakness, debility, &c.) Many aro..
In constant agony for many months, preceding confine,.
went Nany have difficult if not dangerous daliverlea,•
and slow and uncertain recoveries. Some whose lives are
hazarded during such time, will each find in its pages the
means of prevention, amelioration and relief.' '
It Is of course impracticable to convoy fully the tortoni
Subjects treated of, as they 'aro of a nature strictly In
tended for the married or thoso contemplating marriage...
Bender, aro you a husband or a father? a wife or a
'wither? nave you the sincere welfare of those you love ,
at heart? Prove your sincerity, and lose no time in
learning what causes interfere with their health and hap—
piness not less than your own. It will avoid-to you and .
yours, as It lan to thousands, many a day of pain end..
anxiety, followed by sleepless nights, Incapacitating the
mind for its ordinary avocation, and exhausting' thistle. ,
means for medical attendance, medicines and advortieed
~
nostrums which otherwise D'OUIG MOND for declining
yearn, the infirmities of age and the proper education of
your cLildre.p.. •
In consequence of the universal popularity of the work,.
no evidenced , by its extraordinary mile ' various Impost.
lions have been attempted, as well on booksellers as on
the public; by Imitations of title page, spurious editions,
mid surreptitious infringements of copyright, and °that'
devieel4. and duceplions, it lire boon Could necessary,
therefore, to
CAUTION THE PUBLIC
to'buy no book unless the wonla "Dr. A. hi. TiLtum-gsrr,
11:0 Liberty_ritreet, N. Is on (and the entry la the
tlerlex 011Ico on the back of) the title page ; and bay
only of respectablo and honorable dealers , or send by
mail, and a t to lie. A. M. Idaurlceau. •
xra- upon . receipt of One TIM MAR.
RIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDIOAL COM
PANION. is sent (mailed free) to any ;art of the
United States, tine Canada' and British Provinces.
All letters must bo post-paid, and addressed to Dr.
A. M. MAUrtIOEAU, box /224, New-York Oity.
Publishinr, Office, No. 129 Liberty Street, New.
York.
• AGENTS. •
Haines & Diefenderfer, Ailentown
T. B. Peterson. J. M. Moss & Bro., and ThOs
Clowperthwait, Philade/phia-4angler. & Bro.
Lancastcr—ll. A. Lentz, Reading—B. Benner
Slnnneonen...
January 10,
United. States Hotel
CORNER OF ritoNT AND RACE SIitEETS:
Ca lasairqua,
Opposite the "American Hotel."
The above hotel, one of the largest and most
commodious in the interior of Pennsylvania, is
now kept by the under Signed, who is ready to
wait upon all who will favor him with their pat-'
ronage. Every attention shalt be paid to the
comfort of his guests. 'rhe Larder will be sup.,
.plied with' th'e best' the markets afford and the:
Bar. with the best Wines and Liquors. In short
no pains nor expense. will be spared to reader.•
the tt United States" an attractive hotel for vial.
tors. ThC public are invited to' call.
. • CHARLES NOLF, Proprietor.; )
.
Catasauqua, Jun. 3,1855. --11 m
Public Sale
OP •-• ,
Valtrable Personal Property. ,
Will bel sold at Public Salt! on Saturday the
24th day of March next, at the house of the late
Jo TIN-DII4F ENDBRFER rdeceasedriti--Allentowlk+
the following valuable persorall preperty; to
• -
wit :
•
Carpcntr's. roots.
A complete sett of Carpenter's Tools, consist
ing of 4 Sett bench planes, moulding planes,,i
plows, braces and bits, augers, planing benches
and screws, hand and back saws, :new morws
tieing machine, and numerous other articled
entirely too tedious to mention.
MOUSelfOrd , 000d1;
, ,
Three beds and bedding, two mahogany ,
sonic, one settee, two office stoves, one parlor •
stove, one common shop stove, stove pipe, ono
secretary, chairs, looking glais, forty yawls •
carpet, entry oil cloth, coppericottle, clock - .1,
kitchen cupboard, and numerous other articleg;
of household furniture. , • • -
Og'Also, a now ono horse Wagon. . ,I
[C7Also seven shares of. the i
.Nor mpton
Water,Compariy stock. , • - .. t•
r
The conditions will 'be insao k.n ,on the,
de.7 ur —au sm......atend em oo civil's% by- ; the
undersigned.
DAVID SOIIWARTZ. : ___
i Adweii.
~
AIIRAILIAM DIEFENDERFER ,
March 7. 1 , -3w •
11-6 m