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ONE
douse Keepingdn California
We have had any °manta of information
tespecting the alit-of-dpor life in. California.
The first glimpse of inn-door life, however',
Is furnished bye good housewife.from Win
throp,Me., whose letter to her children is
published in the Portland Advertiser of Sat
urday, and is a capitaraccount of house
keeping in El Dorado.
The following is her description of her
-domestic arrangements
:
"We have now been keeping house three
Weeks. I have ten boarders, two of Whom
we board for the rent. We have one hun
dred and eighty nine dollars per week for
the whole. We think we can make 'seven
ty five of it clear of all expenses, but I as
sure you I have to work mighty hard I
have to do all my cooking in a very small
fire-place, no oven, bake all my pies and
bread in a dutch oven, have one small room
about 14 feet square.. and a little back room
we use for a store=room about half as large.
then we have an open chamber over the
Whole divided off by cloth. The gentlemen
occupy one end, Mrs. ll and daugh
ter, your father and myself, the other. We
have a curtain hung between our beds, but
We do,not take pains to draw it,- as it is no
Ilse tole particular here."
She says they have bought no furniture ;
and from her account they get along very
comfortably without such superfluities; for
she adds— "The gentlemen of whom we
hire the house had been at housekeeping;
he loaned us a few things, but I assure you
we do not go into the luxuries. We sleep
on a cot without any bed or pillow except
our extra clothing under our heads." The
price of these accommodations- is $2-I a
week. The gond lady, nevertheless, enter
tains no great love for San Francisco, and
has a decided yearning for "down east."
There is not a pleasant thing here, she says,
but gold. Of that there is plenty, but you
must work hard for it.
"Tell Betty," she adds, "they have to pay
twenty-five dollars for making a dress. If
there was anything pleasant here I should
like to have you all come immediately. But
there has been no rain for three months, nor
won't be. for so long to come ; not a green
thing to he seen except a few stunted trees,
and so cold we have to keep a fire to be com
fortable. When you are eating corn and
beans think of your poor mother, who does
not get any fruit or vegetables excepting po
tatoes, and those eight dollars a bushel, and
ns soon as we are worth ten thousand I shall
come home, if I do not find some pleasant
er place than this, which I ant in hopes will
be in one year from the time I left. Mrs.
ll took some ironing to tin, and what
time I had I helped, and made seven dol
lars in as many hours. I have not been in
the street since 1 began to keep house ;
don't care to go into a house until I got rea
ct tly to go home
,; not that I am homesick, but
gold, gold—no social feeling—and I want
to get my share and gn where my eye can
Test upon some green thing. 77 Boston Teal,.
A Breakfast in California
Mr. Freaner writes the following to the
New Orleans Picayune:
I was very much amused in a restaurant
o few , days since, at a stout, able-bodied fel
lOW, who bud just arrived from "the Stales;
across the mountains. He was' dressed in
buckskin breeches, cloth pea-jacket. worn
out fashionable vest, buttoned' u p to the chin,
a slouched hat and a red shirt, none the bet
ter for two months wear. Ile walked into
the room with au air of confidence, seated
himself at one of the little tables in a style
and manner that showed he was not an en
tire stranger to the goad things of the world
which are sometimes found at a restawant.
Thus seated, lie slapped his hand on the ta
ble and cried out to the waiter. bring Inc
something to eat,
"Yes sah, yes sah,"cried a little French;
man," vat you will have for eat ?"
"Eggs, got any eggs, mutton chop, beef
steak ? beef is good jn this country ; veal
cutlets, eh ?"
"Yes-sah, yes sah, got him all. You vil
have you eggs boil, fry, or de omelette ?"
"Half n dozen boiled with .all the fixings,
and a• bottle of wine," replied our fribnd in
n stentorian voice, that attracted the atten
tion of all the persons present.
Away went the little Frenchman, with
eyes, salt," thinking, no doubt, he had got
a first-rate customer just from the mines,
with his pockets filled with gold dust. In
due time came a breakfast that would have
served three men at least, under ordinary
circumstances. Ample jusiice was done to
it, fully confirming our first opinion that the
new visitor had wanted a breakfast more
khan once on his route. After he finished
he straightened himself up as if to make all
possible room for crowding, and demanded
Avhat the bill was.
The Frenchman was in apparent ecsta
sies, looking over the table and repeating
eggs, beef-steak, mutton chop, veal cutlet--
ah, yes, de vinethen summed as a sort of
guess-work, "thirteen dollars; soh !"
The stranger seemed quite astounded at
this last announcement, and inquired, 'What
do you say; thirteen dollars ?'
"Yes my friend," said the Frenchman,
"thirteen dollars."
"You don't call me your friend, "replied
the other, "do you ?"
"Oh yes, salt, I call all de people my
friend who eat de good breakfast and pay
for him."
"But you are joking about charging thir
teen dollars 'l'
At this remark the man of the restaurant
became somewhat indignant, looking all the
characteristics of a man of his position, be
ing proprietor' of the principal restaurant,
and said : "Yes" snh, SM. You no eat
the eggs fetch front Oregon, de beef from
cross de bay, de mutton Baron Steinberp,er
butcher for my house, de veal cutlet, de
best wine I have ; G—d d—n ! suppose some
thing—you no eat de best break last—ah !
de very best:"
. At this announcement, the stranger rais
ed himself up quite cooly, and said,
I . have eaten n good, breakfast, and that is
a Tact." Running his hand into his buck
^T': r`.
skins, he ptilled out $4,75, looking the
Frenchman steadily in the face for a mo
ment or two, nothing escaping the lips of
either. He then leisurely pulled ofF his
pea-jacket and laid it on the table—French
man still looking on without speaking. The
stranger then on with his seedy vest, and
laid it across the coat. No reply being made
to this off came the red shirt, and followed
the coat and vest, leaving him with a dirty,
half-worn flannel one. Things now became
exceedingly interesting. The restaurant
man, evidently a little frightened, looked
first at one and then at another, as much as
to say, "Is he going to shoot ?"Fhe only
.response to his looks front the lookers-on ap
peared to be, "Don't Care much if he does."
However, fortunately for the French-man
he broke the silence by saying, I'll be darn
ed, if you mus'nt trust me for the balance
until I come down from the mines; when I'll
pay you.'
And so saying, he stalked out of the room
with the same confidential .fight or drunk'
air that he came in with. After our laugh,
we followed him to inform him that if he
would eat a dinner he should not 'be trou
bled about the pay ; but the last we saw of
him was striding toward the bay, where the
liver-boats ley at anchor. It is currently
reported, since. that when a man Irons over
the mountain stops at the restaurunt, the
Frenchman has not got any eggs.
Wagons and Carts
A farmer in England, named 'Edward 13.
Liddington, has produced a prize essay on
the comparative inerits of wagons add carts,
which should arrest the attention of our far
mers ; for if he is right, cur farmers, in gen
end, are wrong. After five years experi
ence with wagons, and nearly the same with
one horse carts, on a farm of one hundred
and seventy acres of arable and eighty acres
of pasture. he Caine to the coliclusion that
the carts were of the greatest ad vantage. As
our farmers all use wagons, let them pay
some attention to his statement. He says :
"I have no light ploughed land, - nor have I
more than twenty or thirty acres of heavy
land. I will, therefore, relrife,iny actual ex
perience. In the employment of wagons
and the old broad-wheeled dung •c arts, I re
quired one wagon, one cart, and three hor
se•s to cvc:y filly acres of arable land. I al
so kept . a light cart for general purposes.
Now that I am employing carts, I find that
I get through my work much more easily
with two horses and two carts to fifty acres.''
In the calculation of items, his saving was
nearly four dollars on the cultivation of one
acre, in the year. Again he says, it is ad
mitted that one horse attached to a given
weight, will move it more easily than two
horses attached to double that weight. This
arises not only from the advantage gained
by having all the power of draught close to
the work: but also all the power applied at
the same moment, which is almost impossi
ble where two or more horses, having differ
ent wills and steps, are attached to the
weight ; and for t h e same rctusof, or. , horse
will travel more quickly.
When the cart is filled there is no delay
in attaching the trace-horses, during which
operation one horse would be two hundred
yards on the road. I know this might do
done inore quickly by having men ready to
ch ange th e h o rs e s, as in the practice of op
position co a ches, but 1 am speaking- of the
natter-of-fact working of the system. Then
again, when the load is depo,ited, the one
horse turns in much less time than the two
or three. Those facts are too self evident
to admit of the contradiction ; indeed, I be
lieve the economy of carting manure with
one horse carts is generally allowed, but the
employment of thrm in harvesting is much
objected to. In this respect, hotvever,
1111 d 1.110111 equally expeditious and econom
ical. Nly actual experience is, that three
carts, with the harvest frames attached, will
convey as much hay or corn in the straw
as two wagons, and that they are bound
with ropes it) the same time , therefore no
time is lost in binding. They are easier
to pitch into than wagons, and not more dif
ficult to unload ; and all the advantages are
gained of speed in traveling.
My attention was first drawn seriously to
the subject from hiring a man to draw some
stones for draining. He came with a horse
only fourteen hands high, and 11 small cart,
when the work he accomplished so surpris
ed me that I at once decided to try two light
carts which after succeeding well in all oth
er operations, I employed in the harvest ;
and being fully satisfiej with them in this
I capacity, I soon discarded every wagon from
the farm.
Scenes upon the Nile.
We find, in a late number of Blackwood,
a review of "Werne's Narrative of a voy
age up the Nile,'' which furnishes the fol
lowing description of some of the strange
scenes passed through :
"We can conceive few things more exci
ting thhn such a voyage as Mr. \Verne has
accomplished and recorded. Starting from
the outposts of civilization, he sailed into the
very heart of Africa; up a stream whose up
per waters then, for the first time, were fur
roughed by vessels larger than a savage's
canoe—a stream of such gigantic proportions
that its width at a thousand miles from the
sea, gave it the aspect of
,a lake rather than
that of a river. The brute creation were in
proportion to the magnitude of the water of
course. The Hippopotamus reared his huge
snout above the surface, wallowed in the
gullies that on either hand run down the
stream ; enormous crocodiles gaped, along
the shore ; elephants played in herds upon
the pastures ; the tall giraffe stalked among
the lofty palms ; snakes thick as trees, lay
coiled in the slimy swamps ; and ant-hills,
ten feet high, towered above the rushes.
along the 'thickly peopled bank's, hordes of
savages showed themselves, gazing in wan
der at the strange ships, 011(1 making ambi
guous gestuyes variously constructed by the
adventurers us sighs of frien6hip or hostil
ity.. Alternately sailing and towing, as the
wind served or not ; constantly, in sight of
the natives, but rarely communicating with
them ; often for days from land by inter-
Ell
minable fields of tangled weeds, the expedi
tion pursued its course through innumerable
perils, guarded from 'most of them by the
liquid rampart on which it floated. Lions
looked hungry and savages shodk their
spears, but neither showed a disposition to
swim and board the flotilla."
On the With of September, by the WV.
Mr. Yaeger, Mr-111711(w Erek, ti Miss Ma
ria .6. 67cIller, bath of Kreidersvilli;.
On the 3Oth of September, by the Same,
Mr. T/onvis /b/p2/, of fled:town to Miss
.:Vaenti Breinig.
On the same day, by the same, Mr. Johtt
Mp, to Miss Ilciena LS'eluidl, both of
Pogo
On the ISth Sept., by the Rev. Mr. Dubs,
Mr. William Heft, of Salisburg, to Miss
Henreetta Seip, of Allentown.
On the 23d of September, by the same,
Mr. William Mull, to Miss Susanna Gang
were, both of Allentown.
On the same day, by the same, Mr.
Blasius , to widow Lydia liar
pc!, both of South Whitehall,
On the 30th of Sept., by the same, Mr.
Samuel Roth, of South Whitebait, to Miss
Hannah Xandcr, of A lientonfu.
On the 11th of September, in Hanover,
Maria M., and on the 19th, William
children of Titus Gilbert, deceased, the for
mer three, and the latter five years of age.
On the 20th of Sept., in Upper Saucon,
Maria Lehr, aged 15 years.
On the 22d of September, in Salsburg,
Odilia Hess, aged 2 years.
On the 2tith of Sept., in Hanover, Dan
iel Ritter, aged 4 years..
On the 25th of Sept., Susanna, daughter
of Peter and Susanna Newhard, and wife of
George Landes. aged 2! years.
On the 28th of Sept., in Heidelberg, of
dysentery, Sabina, daughter of Adam and
Elizabeth German, aged 2 years.
On the 29th of Sept., in Northampton
township, of consumption, Walter Peter
Inman, aged 10 years.
Housekeepers! Look Here !
a . 7 1'ecy Cabinet
11)1)L
/n Allentown. •
The undersigned respectfully informs In is
friends and the public in general, that he
has established himself on the sod& side of ;
Hamilton street, opposite the "New York
Store," where he continues to manufacture
all kinds of
Sofas, Secretaries,
,Bureaus of all kinds,
F o otstools, Sideboards, Wardrobes, Pi
ano stools, Sofa tables, Card, Pier,
Side, End, Centre, Dining,
Work and Breakfast ta
bles, French Rock
ing chairs, Por
table desks.
Bonk Cases, &c., &c.
French Mahogany 13edsteads, High, Peal
and French post Bodsteatls of different kinds,
Washstands of different kinds, Cupboads,
Sinks, &c., xvith a variety of other Furniture.
'Every article kept in such establishments,
or that may be required Ity the community.
are kept or nettle to order, at the shortest
notice and.on the most reasonable terms.
Hayin , r had considerable experience in
the lifftiness. he trusts thatLby assiduous at
tention and moderate prices, be merits a lib
eral share.ef public patrnna«c.
House-keepers and others, in want of
any thing in his line, are respectfully invit
ed to give hint a friendly call.
E. J. ABEL.
Oct. 4
Qi Os 12
James Lackey,
vs
N.Vtg",
William Wt. Selfridge,
'• • 4 4 Administrator. &c., of
Mathew Selfridge, !le-
ceased, 'Hannah Seliiidge,''widow
orsaid deceased, and guardian of 1 -
Mathew M. Selfridge, James L. y 0 2,
--,
Selfridge, Aluthew M. Selfridge, m ~C.-
r:
'AiOSe.9 E. Coolbaugh, and Jane - P.. P.,
0
his wife, late Jane Selfridge, and '' g
Oliver P. Stark and Margaret his flo
t 't
trill., late Margaret Selfridge, heirs r'T
and legal representatives of said de- P
, D .-'. p:
4
CeaSed• . g 0
And now September 13, 1819, on motion
of Mr.l;,:ing, the Court make a rule and or
der thpt notice in due, form, to the said wid
ow and heirs, named as Defendents in this
case, be published in the Friedensbote and
Lehigh Register, in Allentown, and in the
Pennsylvania Inquirer in Philadelphia ; said
notice to be published at least once in each
week for four weeks, in each of said news
paperS, the last of said publications to be at
least fifteen days before the first day of next
Term; requiring said Defendents to appear
on said first day of next Term, to wit: On
the first Monday of December next, and if
they or any of them, shall fail to appear on
said day, Judgement will be rendered
againSt them, or such of them, as shall so
fail to appear, for default of appearance.
From the Records,
• Teste—NATILAN MILLER, Proth')
October 4. 11—tr
Is hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed Executor in the last will
and testament of Pao. Steeled, deceased,
late of South Whitehall township,
county. Therefore all persons who arc in-.
debted to said estate, will please make set
tlement between now anti the lith day of
November next, and als6 all persons having.
claims against said estate, will• please to
present them within said specified time.
NT AR RI ED.
DIED.
1.7 CD Linat
RonERT STEeitrt.,.Exerpito ,
September `!7, Iti 19. 11,•—ite
;'l*,
The Place to mike Bargains !
b'The Frost In rit4 Sefin:
'..313C..1 Of CUCfI) OCEICUiptiOn.
AIM' Is 10U1? TIME!
The subscriber respectfully informs the
of,,Allentown, und the public in gen
eral, that he continues the
tive and rin-snrilth Business ,
in 4fli its various branches, at the old stand
in flAinikon street, directly opposite the
pd.! Fellow,' rn w I 1011, where he will at
all times !Jeep. on hand, a very large and
well selected assortment of wood and coal
(Vice, Store and Parlor Stoves,
to which he invites the particular attention
of the public.
Ile has also just received Ant - Tierra
.11r Tight ,Ytave,o new style, just invented
of superior pattern, in which the Oven is
as large' as the whole StOve. Warranted
to give perfect satisfaction. All he wants
is itrial.
fie is also prepared to do all kinds of
TIN AND SIIMET IRON WORK
at the shortest notice and on the most rea
sotkble tertns. Iloofinw, Spouting, Fire-wal
ling ttnd every thing in that line willreceive
'his particular attention.
Stove pipd put up at all times. All oth
er business entrusted to his care, will be
ponct ually attended to.
The following are among the articles he
constantly keeps on hand and for sale :
Tin Plate, Russian, American and Eng
lish Iron, Block Tin, Speltre, Pig,
Bar and Sheet Lead, Wire,
Iron Rivets, Hollowware,
ALSO.—A general assortment of ready
made Tin-ware, which he is determined to
sell at the lowest prices.
NeWly married folks just going to House
keeping, can be supplied with the necessa
ry articles of Tin %Vare on liberal terms.
Ile is determined to make his shop the Re
sort of the People, and therefore invites all
to call at his old stand.
'THOMAS 0. GINKINGER.
Sept. 27. f—tf
it co )
William Wilson,
.9.x:t.c ton
vs
.51 4 -,,.MI A `-,,,„ William \V. Selfridge,
~ ,,i,
7 '.)!a 4, FiVi" . Administrator, &c., of '
`41.1, 4 . 1 ' Mathew Selfridge, de-
ceased, Hannah Selfridge, - widow
of .aid deceased and guardian of
Mathew M. Selfridge, James L.
Selfridtw, ',Mathew M. Selfridge,
Mu: vs E. Cool Inui,di and Jane his
Jane Selfridge, and
vita, lute
Oh ver P. Stark and Alargitret his
Nl' i Nlargaret Sri fridgv, [wire.
and legal representatives of said
deceased
And now, Sept 1:3, 1:19, on
7ylr. Kling, the Court make a rule a
in do e form to the sui
and new, named its Defendant:s in Lids cane,
be published in thej.'riedensbote and Le
high 11.(Tister, in Allentown, and in the
Pennsylvania . inquirer, in Philadelphia,
said notice to be published at least once in
each for four weeks, in each of said news
papers, the last of said publications, Co be at
least fifteen days before the first day of next
T e rm, requiring said Defendants to appear
on said first day of next 'cent), to wit : On
the first Monday of December next, and if
they, or any of them, shall fail so to appear
on said day, Judgement will be rendered
ag.ainst them, or such of them :is shall so fail
to appear. for default of appearance.
Rohl the I?ecords,
'Fe:de—NATI IA N Prot It)
October 4. . 11-1 w
Friedens\ ilk Letter List.
The follnwine• Letters remain in the Post
Ofliee at Priedensvitle, Lehigh county, for
the quarter ending Sept. 30,- . 18-IJ.
Owen Ohle. C. IV. 11. Gangwere, Ru
dolph Smith, 'Jacob Yaeger, Ilenry Goover,
Daniul Kocher, Miss Jane Laury, Miss B.
M. Garland, John Outheil.
A. F. HALBACH, P. M.
Oct. 4.
OEN
r" •
o
• o
c o
c
•
United States Type Foundry,
The Subscribers have 'now on band an
excellent assortment of
Book, Newspaper, and Ornamental Type,
Bordcring,
which they arc prepared to 'sell at reduced
rates, on approved paper, at six months. or
at a discount of ten per cent for CAST I.
The series of Scotch-faces, so lunch approv•
ed of by the trade, and our type in geneial,
we feel assured, cannot be excelled either
in beauty or finish by .any Founder. All
type manufactured by us, are made of:
mixture of tnetals different in proportions to
those used•generally, by which we insure
greater durability. To our assortment of
oRA'A AM! L AND JOBBING TYPE,
BORDERING &c.,
we have made a large increase, and are
constantly engaged in adding to the Variety,
Presses, Wood Type, Cases, Siam's,
/grass . iiil_;,,Froodlierks4
• impoSiitag, Stones,
Composing Nieks, Mass and !nod Gal
leys, Cuts, Closet Racks, Reglets, 4.e.
And every article necessary for a complete
Printing Office, furnished with despatch.
Specimen sheets of Scotch faces, •iSr.c.,
now ready for delivery.
Old Type taken in exchange for new, at
nine cents per pound.
Publishers of newspapers who will insert
this advertisement three bites, and forward
us a paper. previous. to the Ist of January.
hi:10, will be paid in materials of our mann
bwittre, purelm•in”: fon rtint , :-: the amount
of flo•ir bill for the advertisement.
JAMES CONNEII kcc. SONS,
Cor. Ann and Na,:sau sta
N. 13 •new S Ltu Pool' will be
issued uud ready for delivery about the Ist
t of November, 11,1;1.
i Oct. 4.
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Ili
19 UREIC SALE
Of batuable Peal Ostate.
Pursuant to the last Will and Testament
of Martin. Lazarus, deceased, late of Sails
burg township, Lehigh county, will be ex
posed to Public Sale, on Wednesday the
10th of Octohor next, nt 12 o'clock at noon,
on the premises, the following
Valuable Real Estate,
Consisting °fa beautiful Farm,situnted in
Salsburg township, Lehigh county, about 5
miles south of Allentown, adjoining the Lit
tlo containing 103 acres and
58 perches, strict measure, of which 10 acres
are woodland, a porportionate share of good
meadow land, and the balance arable land,
bounded by lands of Davit! Kemmerer, Na
than Minh, lohn Reinhard, and others.—
Thu improvements thereon consist
rop - in a good It, story
•t!!.9
Home,
part Stone and part Log, with a never-fail
iug Spring in the eviler. A large Swiss
Barn, besides other necessary Out- fit.W:7
.
buildings, a thriving Orchard with /•:? - .A,f.Y-. 3
CHOICE FRUIT TREES,
ALSO—A Forge is theron erected, with
a never failing ‘vater power of 8 feet head
and fall, sufficient to carry on'any similar
works. Iron ore being in abundance in the
neighborhood.
The Conditions will be made known on
the day of sale and due attendance given by
JACOB STERNER,
STCPBEN
September 13. w
(1)111 ) 11,aY1' , 3 110'211 311111)
By virtue and in pursuance of an order
issued out of the Orphan's Court of Lehigh
county, there will be exptised to public Sale,
on Wednesday the 17th day ofOctuber next,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the house
of Jacob Ochs, in Upper Saucon township,
Lehigh county,
Two Valuable Tracts of Land,
Q. Situated in said Upper Sancon
township, bounded by lands of John :Bohr,
Jacob Algard, David Fry and others, con
taining 7 acres and 92 perches. The im
provements thereon consist in a one and a
half Story
Stone .Develling
.141
TP-tr, HOUSE,
• Log Tenant l louse, Prattle barn,
and other outbuildings, a well with a pump
in it near the house. The land is all en
closed in good fences, and is of the very
best quality farm land. There is on the
tract lc a very large variety of
Preci 6 1 : Trees.
No. t. .,9 Tract of Woodland,
i',l , vittlate also in said Upper Saucon
t " .l 4 4 township, bounded by lands of Jacob.
Kock, Nathan Grim, Andreas Wind and
others, 6intrtining acres and 139 perches.
It is the 'real estate of Charles Ochs, de
ceased.
The conditions will be made know!) on
the day of Sale, and due attendance given by
A. K. Wl'l"l'M AN,
Agent for Jacob Ochs, the Administrator.
Ay Order of the Cowl, •
J. D. LA\VALL, Clerk.
Selit. 20.
Line Lexisag-eots
3112 DDIQ
For Young Men and Boys
The winter session of this school will com
mence on Monday the 2'2d of October nrxt,
and continue six months. At. this school
are taught all the branches comprised in a
complete course of an English education ;
and also accurately to constant the French
and Spanish languages.
The price for Tuition, Borading, IVashing
and Fuel is $3O per I'2 tvielis, if not paid
in advance, or 830 for 13 weeks if paid in
advance.
JOHN PRICE, Principal
September 27, I;—t2:n
4)1'1)11'11:W3 .8
By virtue and in pursuance of an order
issued out of the Orphans Coui t of the coun
ty of Lehig,h, there will be exposed to pub
lic sale, on Saturday the twentieth day of
October, ISl:),'at It) o'clock in the fore-noon,
upon the premises, a certain, .
Message and Tract of Land.
with the appurtenances, situated iii North
ampton township, in the county of Liddell
afore said. bounded by lands of the Ninth
ain pton Water Company; (formerly Abra
ham Wonnan's) Charles and William Pelh
am's Mill property, Solomon (:riese
mer, Simon Schweitzer, Jacob Troxell, and
others, containing eighty six acres and six
teen perches, strict measure. The improve
ments thereon are a one and a
, N half story stone dwelling
. 6 1 100 US 13
• •
a large Swiss barn, Press Masi., and other
out buildings, Tenant Llonst) and frame Sta
ble ; a good Apple Orchard and other fruit
trees are on the premises. The little Le
high Creek passes through the whole breath
thereof; the whole being under good fences
and in a high state of cultivation.
ALSO.—The one moiety or undivided
felll4.c hull part of a. tract of •
IN O 1 LAIND,
~ ; situatetl on the Lehigh in
Mountain,•
Salisburg township. bounded by lands of
- John 13ower, late Owen Bice and others,
containing twenty eight acres and seventy
nine arches, Strict measure,. being ;loud tim
ber lan
Being to Heal li.:tate of David Lelben
srerg,T, d ;af:ed, late of the towndiip and
county afore id. •
Tetriii'oh , t•likday and : place of sale,rtod
due attendance disun by
JosualiAl l 4
By Order of•the Capri,
LAWALL Cleric.
w
Sept. 20.
-; r
•
•
Flour . .
'Wheat . .
Rye . . .
(jinn . . .
Oats . . .
Buckwheat . .
Flaxseed
Cbverseed
1 imothyt eed
Potatoes .
Salt . .
Butter
Lard .
Beeswax
Huni . . .
Flitch .
Tow-yarn. .
Rye Whiskey
Apple Whiskey
Linseed Oil . .
Hickory Wood
Oak Wood . .
Ezt; Coal . . .
Nut Coal . . .
Lump Coal . .
Plaster . .
bolunteev kfictubtbate fur the
To the Free awl Independent l'oters of Le
high and Northampton counties.
FELLow Crnzuss!
At the. earnest solicitation
of many of my fellow citizens of the senatorial
district, composed of the county of Lehigh
and Northampton, 1 have been induced to
suffer my name as a Candidate for the
S9trshe ',Tenn le
at the ensuing general election. Should I ba
so fortunate as to receive a majority of your
votes, I pledge myself to discharge the dit
ties of the oilice with fidelity and to the best
of toy abilities.
September 27,
a Paine (leer Cersdidate
To the Free and lairprn:lcnt voters of
high and Carbon • Counties
I take this method to
inform the voters of the Representative dis
trict, composed of the counties of Lehigh and
Carbon, that I offer myself to their suffrages
as a Volunteer Candidate, for the
State Legistalare
at the ensueing election, should I be so for
tunate as to receive a majority of yoUr votes,
I pledge myself to discharge the duties
with fidelity and to the be,t of my abilities.
JAMES WEILER
September 27
o(17 s,4'oleinlech•
To Ihe Free and Indrpendent loters of Le-
high and Carbon Covnilis.
Fitt.Low Unto/A.:Ns ! I take this method to
inform the voters of the Rel resentative
dis
trict, composed of the counties of Lehigh and
Carbon, that.l ()Her myself to their slit - traps
us a Volunteer Candidate, for the
Stale Legislature,
at the ensuing, election. Should 1 be so fortu
nate as to receive a majority of your votes, I
pledi , e myself to discharge the duties with
fidelity and to the best of my abilities.
JAMES ANTHONY.
Sept. 20, ISID. ¶—to
CoIH Treasurer.
To the toms of Lehigh County!
I ow. CI 11/1 NS
At the solicitation . of n
morons friends, I have been induced to oilr
nivt.cif as a candidate for the office of
C ouixlN Tvet u
'IS 1 1 1 -
at the ensuing general election. Should I
be so fortmmte as to receive a majority of
your votes, I pledge myself to discharge the
duties of the office with fidelity and to the
best of my abilities.
Will be sold at Public Sale, on Friday
the 12th day of October next, at 1 o'clock
in the afternoon, on the premises, the fol
lowing valuable real estate, to wit :
'fiat. Noted Beaatifal Farm,
situate in Loader Milford :township, Bucks
county, on the public- road, leading from.
Bethlehem to Charlestown, 10 miles dis
tant from the former and 5 miles from the
latter, bounded by lands of Jacob Bach, Ja
cob Weiss, George Steinman, John Miller,
David Eberhard, and others, containing 44
acres, more or less, 4 acres thereof arc of
the best Meadow land, through which a
never failing stream of water runs, suffi
ciently strong, to drive any kind of machin
ery with ease, 0 acres are of the best Wood
laud that can be found in the neighborhood.
The improvements therion are - a durable
_ two story
ton
s
,fft e Dwelling
House,
with a.one story kitchen attached, a large
log Barn, new Wagon house, and all other
4. necessary outbuildings. Two large
APPLE ORCHARDS
, rined with the best fruit that could be ob
,
fsined, The whole tract is enclosed with
the best fences, and is in a high slam of cul
tivation. A nor convenient farm can not
bo found in tic
The conditionts mil be ma& known oh
ihty :wit due attonlance iven
by . A. K. WITTMA .
Sept. 20. t—lw
'"'*-/N' •
•
M
ESSE
.1• ' ,
y: ~~ Tn;r, , ci;~;::
prices eurratt.
Ate 77 C Es, Per All , nl.Easl on
. . Barrel, 56a 5 00 , 500
. . Bush) 1 001 05! 105
60! 60' 58
f 60; 60 60
.2,8 1 30 85
. 401 40 56
1 251 1 30, 125
1 300.4001400
• i 2lO 2 00 1 200
40 CO 65
40; 45 40
1
Pound 12' 121 15 .
.: : 1 j 10 "0
9' 9' 8
I=l
IMI
, ...-. I
1.)oz
(Jail
25 25
t;r) 55;
4 50 450
:3 50 :3 50 1
3, /5 4 00
250 300
:3 50 3 50
4 50 4 50.
MEI
_ $
Ton
State Senate.
A LEXANDER E. BROWN.
11-10
Sor the r,qti..c.ilatuie.
FuLLow Crrizr.ss I
.for the CegiE;lnture.
li(:critctfully your fellow citizen,
AMOS ETTINGER.
PUBLIC SiILE
St pt '27
01 Valuable Real Estate.
25 2:5'
0, S.
6,
8
P 2 12.
22, 241,
GB
6 05
5 05
4 50
3 50
:3 60
2 50.