ik The “Gold LakeM etatiara. • The.Pacjfic News furnislie thelbllovving information relative to the reported discovery of "Gold Lake" and the region thereabotit: A friend Who has justtome, down from the mines on Peathet lc**, %Ito is well ac , quainted with the renter thal re gion, informs tit hilt the fainons gold lake is in itself a httibtg. It has no existence but In the bra% 'df its very re spectable old t, entiernun, Who, ob served that the riiheat dig,gings We're in ra vines, conelUdet Thal if he could Only 'find r a basin Whe're the inlinnittin re - se on every side, and into Which the ravines ;It'll emptied, lie must bece'ssnrily find it lake of gold. From revolving this Men 'dyer find ovei. Th his mind, and Wishing that it were so, he at least came co believe came cloWn 'rift Marysville With The 14511 belief that he had discovered a gold lulu.. The very simple statement: that he had found sttch a place ;.ad in it an eloquence of the strongest eft! , ments. 1-Ie assembled a band to accompany tellino them that if they found he wn !deceiving them, they were welcome to take 'his live: They travei!ed on for days, but found not tlre promised land. Their leader would ascend the highest mountains, and Volii,:thenCe . peint out the lake far below to his compattipYs.,, d coming down to the - spot they -- wollid find nothjqhnd thus-they toiled day after ctny...Until they discovered their leader was insane: But their search was litit Utterly fruitless. While wandering amid the mtnitnalns t they 'found a man named Nelson diggintt tat . small.creek, where he had accumulated a !large amount of gold, and was preparing tti, return home. Here they stuck their spades, kind found a rich reward. , The story flew tin the wings of the wind, increasing in size as it went, and all those who were wander ing in search of gold lake bent their steps to Nelson's creek, where five to 10,000 persons are now collected. This creek is U branch of the Middle Fork of Feather ri ver, about fourteen miles from , Grassy Va l• ley.' This beautiful valley, which is thirty five miles long and fourteen wide, aboun ding with fine grass and the [rrest water, and every way fitted for agrtculture, was discovered in this expedition. These who are now going to Nelson's Creek, and there are many, leave their ani- Oats in this valley. At this creek miners are taking out one handred dollars per day, i end new discoveries of the richest kind ate tuatle daily in the vicinity. • The :nines below upon the Feather and Yuba rivers are almost deserted • by the miners for the richer deposits above, arid claims in the darns on these rivers, which are almost certain to pay richly, are now j lield at half the prices they commanded I previous to the gold lake excitement. The j priCes for these claims range front $2OO to 1,000: The New York papers state that the pas sengers %rho came on the steamers that have lately.ar&:rd from the Isthmus bring very Unfavorable reports from the mines—the rivers remaining high—and there was much rlisappointittent in consequence. Great num bers were coining down fmm the mines for the purpose ofrvturning home, many of them in a destitute situation, and the most of them had barely made en3ugh to pay their ex penses. Small Farms. One advantage to the nation arising from n system of small farms, is the moral influ ence which grows out of it, Talk as you will of patriotism, there can be no doubt that this feeling is strengthened by the posses• sion of a competency vested in property identified with the country. The man of immense wealth, amassed perhaps by com mercial skill or good luck, is much less identified with his country than the small 'but independent farmer. The man of large fortune, especially if engaged in commerce,- is much more sensitive to a policy which affects the commercial operations than the .other. He can, too, at once remove his •wealth to another cotintryhe is not so close ly connected with his own country. So, too, with the mere hireling; where he can procure !the best wages is his home. Otherwise -with the farmer who tills his own ground -who, entering upon his little tract, has him self cut down the forest—cleared •his own tit Ids, planted his own orchards, built his .own house. His love of country is no ideal .nlistraction—it is a tangible reality. In the ravels of an English baronet through Hol land, we find the following observations on the advantages of the small farm system. as. it has been manifested in that country. Ag riculture in this country, is far in the rear of modern improvements. Professor Johnson, Of England, who has recently visited this ; country for the express purpose of studying this subject, says that American farming at this day is on a par with that of Scotland eighty. years ago. There are • millions of acres now which our people disregard, end ' consider worthless for cultivation, 11 Inch by the discoveries of modern science, can be made to yield a rich return. In connection With the surrender of the public domain to the western States, as trustees foram people id all the States, there should be established an agricultural bureau in every State, soils itnalyzed, surveys made, repo'ils published, i-xperimerital farms established, premiums awarded, and every means used to improve the slovenly agriculture of the country. ''The many spires and chimneys of villa ges peeping above the trees iu all directions, the small divisions of land, the neat and nu merous little farm-houses which abounded ' a n all sides of us, presented a picture of in dustry and prosperity seldom seen in any Oilier country. The sound wisdom displayed by the Dutch in preventing the.overgrowth and consolidation of farms, cannot fail to strike the observation of the traveler, ;rind articularly an English one.By this ad abirabb policy, Hrilland entailed' to main. fan nits comparatively immense population, '4l; der the great` dqntlVainakeS'of nt'b•--ing genial it is but di tied with' patiPeri, and . lieriCe thi, abbe dt nice of ith Epglaird,lqn the eentraiyvthe flakier's, grbiiithiptiletteby 10221 availing . themselves of the calamities of un productive seasons, dnd'Conseipient scarcity, IfitV:it for many years past omitted no oppor tuniVp by grasping at every purchase, to erilifrge theSr'estates and henee a portion 'of !arid whith, if separated into small allot th'ents, *add 'give food and a moderate pro fit to many families; is now monopolized by one; and .those Who ought to be farmers on a small t'cale .aire now obliged,to toil as la berets 'in 't'h'e i fields of theirVemployer, at wages 'Clitit are not sufficient, if their fami lies are numerous, to prevent the necessity 'dfl l ffeir 'applying for ASd. if some 'legislative provision coda I lYe elected to re strain this monstrous Arid growing evil, by that ardent and cordial lover of his country, and particlarly of the lower classes of socie !y, 'Whitbrend,, who has laudably in Parliaineut applied his enlightened. wired to 'ameliorate the conditions of the pool., it would be one of the most beneficial nieasares that ever received the fiat of the--British- Benote.'' ftiA it itiP,n. OA Sd ndn\' litst, by the Rev ; .tothba Yaeger, Mr. JO./en Manes, 'to Miss 3la. !dela Stein , both of Allentowi?. (ln the Bth of Sepletn6i.. by the Rev. Mr. German, Mr. Reuben Misikeirt, to Miss .angclina_Rtinharl, both of Upper. Milford. DIED. On Saturday the 14th of September, in Upl - er Milford township, Lehigh county, of interimilent fever, Sbraham Lehman, bged 17 years. 9 months and 19 days. 1--V - Seldom has 'death inflicted a deeper won't(' dpoti lie:ftl-slrielren parents, than by this stroke: No child was more teruferly and perhaps none, Was more worthy of paren tal affection. iltit the fundness and hopes of parents could not saVe him xviinen he became the mark for the arro* rff the destroyer.— Death had chosen him for his Victim ? and with relentless disease, he executed hls purpose. He was a young man of modest demeanor, mild disposition and affable manners. When in health, he had learned in whom to put his trtbd, and when the hour of death had arrived, he was quite, calm, and peaceful. lie was loved mast by those who knew him best. A deeply bereaved family mourn, though with hope to meet him in another and a better earl('. nest, tear snn, in gentle slitmbers, Till the resnrreetinn mem, Then ittise to join the milli ber ) Who its triumoh shill On the 9th of September, in Upper SatP. ton, Susan. Sla !um., consort of the late John F. Stadig.tr, ag J 75 years. On the IEII of September, in Hanover township, I harlot te, consort ofJoseph Wen del,aged 43 years. A lso a child aged '2ldays. Ll3/11211 tallEtlll2l To the Free and Independent Electors of Lehigh County. IELLOW CITIZENS ! Induced by a large num ber of my friends, I appear before you tim pledged and unbiased, free and independent of party or politics, as a Volunteer candidate for the Sinle Legislature at the ensuing election. I will be thankful to till, be they Wliks sir Domocrats, for their support, and should I be so fortunate as to recieve a majority of your votes, I will en deavor to disehurg . e the duties of the office with satisfaction to the public. WILLIAM 11. I3ATIIEII. September 16 t—te A s4Vi.ce, N (Met. Notice is hereby given, that Amid 0. Sane, of Lynn township. Lehigh county, litv e on Wednesday the 25th day of Septem ber, 1850, made a voluntary assignment, of all his property, ret•sonal and mixed, to the undersigned, for the benefit of his cre ditors. Such, therefore, who are in any• wise indebted to the said Daniel 0. Stine, are callediapon to make settlement within six weeks from the date hereof. And those who have any legal claims against the As signor, will present them well authentica ted to the undersigned, within the above specified time. DAVID FOLLWEILER, Z 38si „ n , 8 JONAS HAAS, S September, 2b. e ¶-4w Assignee Sale e 4 -0E— STORE GOODS. Will be sold at Public-Sale, on the ISth and 19th day of October next, at 12 o'clock at noon, on both days, nt the store of Dwai pl O. San e, in Stinesville, Lynn township, Lehigh county, the following personal prop erty, to wit: On the first day a large as• sorunent of R P GOODS , consisting in part of calicoes, ginghams, mouslin de laines, alpacas, cambrics, bleach ed and unbleached muslin, a large assort ment of summer stun f,r pantaloons. said netts, cassimeres, cloths, velvets, all kinds of vestings, silk • and other cravats, a lot of handsome blankets, umbrellas, besides n large assortment of dry goods, coo tedious to mention. On the second day, will be sold' n lot of G-vote,rics, 'Liquors Ste,. • A quantity of the . best brandy, • lib Hand gin, cherry brandy, port and ()thee Wines, whisky . , vinegar, molasses, strew: rice, hury, lard, rosin, paint:and dye-shifts; hard ware, such as augers hinges,•screws; metal kettles - , hay and manure forks, scythes and Jukes: A lelrge assortinerit Of crolicry ware. The conditions will be made lirievvn on the day of sale, and due attendanbe given by DAVID FOLLWEICER; t%.1831 • 0 • .70;141341. . gi!pi. 20; • , Congress Candlate. To Me Free and lndepehdent Electors of the 61/i Congressional hisitiet, compos ed of the Counties of Bucks dnall ehigh. Fm. Low eititiiss! I hereby $1 d. tiyeetito the PreeitnA independent citizens tit laertith coun'tyits candidate for COI)USIBIEICZI at the ensuing election. I will be thatift . - lel to all, be they Whigs tot Democrats, for their sninlort, trod Bhotslb il•be so fortunate as toyeeeive a majority 4 . 0151*W:4e5, I will endeavor to di - gala:o;p the dttiestf the office with . - Sn'tisra'ction to , th .e public. . _ CALEB N. TAYLOR Sept. IndepeAtiesst Candidate . FOR THE - • a eit 11 1 11:3Zi To the Free «nd linktendent Electors of I;ettOt 'lnUt Carbon counties: At the Solicitation of many citizens of the district composing the counties of Lehigh a nd Carbon, the undersigned offers himself as an Independent candidate fur State Legisfreture, at the enstibr tVetther Election. Shottici rece_ive_n majority of the votes of this trict, it shall be my ardent_wish to satisfy my constituents, and my purpose to discharge the duties imposed upon me, with fidelity. ReSpectly., your ob't. Serv't. JAMES D. GALLUP. Beaver Meadow, Sept. 2 1 3. ¶—le. 10111 1 1 . 12111 For Sheriff. the Free und Independani Voters of Lehigh county. PECMCV CITIMNS Encouraged by a large number of my fellow citi2 eus, K hereby offer myself as n candidate to your sukkirages for The Office of Sheriff; of Lehigh county. Should Ibe so fortunate as to receive rt majority of your votes, I n•illi endeavor to fulfill the duties d the Ace with fidelity and to the best of my abilities. CE-IMILtS F. MERTZ. September 19 Regular Volunteer Candidate FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. n the Free and Independent voters of Lehigh County. PELLOW CrrtzENs Induced by the earnest solicitations of a large number of my friends of both political parties, I have consented to become an Independent Candidate at the ensuing election, fur the office of District Attorney of Lehigh County. This office is now for the first time made elective by the people, and like every other office pertaining to the administration of justiceshould be filled by men selected withr out any regard to questions of politics or the political parties •to which they may belong, Entertaining- theee views, I am a candidate for the office. Independent of party and politics, T run as a Volunteer Candidate, in the fullest sense of the word, and if elected, hereby pledge myself to perform the duties of the office with strict fidelity and impartiality. JAMES S. DEES.C. Allentown, Sept. 116 ) 11--te Director• of the Poor. To the Free and Independent Electors ti Lehigh county, FEt.Low Cttittss! hereby offer myself' tn the free and independent citizens of Lehigh county as a Volunteer candidate for Director of the Poor, nt the ensuing election. will be thankful to all, be they Whigs or Democrats, for their support, and should I be so fortunate as to receive a majority of your votes, I will en deavor to discharge the duties of the office with satisfaction to the public. ISRAEL WESCO. September 2O IYOllll3° MLL By virtue and in pursuance of nn order out of the Orphans curt of Lehigh Co un ty, will be offered at Public Sale, on Satur day the sth of October next, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, on the premises, I Certain Plantation, or tract of land, with the appurtinatices, sit. uated, in Salisburg township, Lehigh coun ty, adjoining lands of John Yost, David Schitz, William Ecksperren and others, containing .120 acres and 40 puiches, The buildings thereon erected are sevoi . fr. a good two story 1 ' 'Frame Mouse, Stone Kitchen, a large Swiss Barn, Black smith Shop, Wagon House, And other out re? • 2 - buildings. About 20 acres are good Woodland, • th-ebitlance amble land, with a proportionate shar of Meadowland. Near the house is neverfailing spring, and near the Barn, a neverfailing well. There is also' an, ext.l - Apple orchard, and minty other fruit trees on the farm. This farm lays about one mile east of Allentown, on the public road leading to Hellertavn. The farm can be sold whole, or in pieces, as it may suit purchasers. It is the real estate of Nal/tan . ..Chafer. &ceased, late of Salisburg township. The conditions will be made known on the day of sale and due attendance given by HENRY SCHAFFER,' DANIEL RITTER, . • By order of the Court, D: LAVALI; September ! 1 ), • - &‘ Ucoular illaitiftteer tatibibate For C i eddit stesitegor. To the Free and ..IndWentieni Elector* of . Lehigh. COilig. Fie'mow CITIZENS! •••• .. Through tireAletommen . ittiA'ati 'duty large circle of trien&A hereby 'otter ftlyeel l f to %our consideratio'n tts a. tan tilate for the 'Office of Cotnoty Surveyor , , Nt The ensuing October election. Abell in dependent candidate I appear before you and solicit your votes. Should Übe so form date as to recieve a majority of your votes; I will faithfully endeaver to discharge the duties appertaining to my office. ECM September 26 Lehigh Timbev Lauds haw 11111 , &c. .IT PUBLIC &ILE'. Wn.r. be exposed to public sale, on the premises, at the house of Lewis Billings, on Filth -Day the. 17th of October, , -tt valuable body of Timber Lands, with the improve ments,.containing about 2838 acres, more or less, situated on Hickory Run, in Kidder rot'vtiship, Carbon'Ocionty. The lands are ori both sides of said creek ; the timber con sists 'of White and Yellow Pine, spruce, Hemlock, Oak, and Chestnut; the'quantity of White Pine is large. of good 'quality, and easy of access---log roads being already made, extending into--some of the groves, The improvementa are a r ,,, 7. 4 - new and substantial Saw - -or sir ) ,01 Mill, Wow it bait being fin• eh. ished, and is expected to • be ready to rue before the-iny of sale. The water-wheel is an overshot, 28 feet in dia meter; the gearing and fixtures including an edger are on the tlibst approved plan, and the workmanship done, in thebest tttnn ner, under the immediate direction of John Apple, who is so favorably known ns an experienced millwright. The foundations, both of the Mill and dam, are upon a solid rock, and the frative of the Mill stands upon n'stibstaritinl stone wall. It is located on and propelled by the %voters of Hickory Run, on the slack water navigation of the Lehigh, five miles below White Haven, with suffi cient room to pile 500,000 feet of lumber at rile time. From the mill to the Wharf there is a good wagon read (with the exception a short distance not yet opetted,) the Whole distance being abont !wound three-fourths miles, the ground ,descending most , =- -- -kt-v of the way. There are three Dwiel -111114,4 Epl e lt . ling Ilouses near the mill, a new stable,&c.—Said improvements are located on the tri-weekly mail stage road from Nlerwinesburg to White Haven, where the said road crosses Hickory Run, and about five miles from the latter place. On the premises, about three-fourths of a mile above said Saw Mill and improvements, up Hickory Run, is a new and well finished Dwelling House, two and a half storks high. Also, about three-fourths of a stone dam remaining, a part of which gave way last fall, and with it carried away a new Saw Mill connected therewith. The dam can be repaired at a small expense, end will alibi(' an excellent site for either a steam or water power Mill. There are also other eligible sites for, building Mills on the pre mises, 11= - -te rn the old Mill dam, and at and near the old Mill, there are about 4000 saw logs, which were stocked in the Winter of 1848-0, and about 500 chopped and pealed, that re , - main in the Woods. Also, a large quantity of wrought iron work and castings on the premises, and a part of the gearing and frame or the Mill that was carried away by the flood, which can be used again in re-build ing—till of which Will be included in the sale of the property here advertised. Taking into view the location or the above property, the improvements, the vast quan tity of valuable timber, the convenience of roads, wharf, &c., all in order for immediate operation without any outlay or expense, it Is believed that rarely, if ever such induce ments have been of oh the Lehigh to persons wishing to engage in the tnanufac• taring of lumber or the investment of capi tal in timber lands. Immediate possession will be given on the payment done-fourth ofthe purchase money. or satisfactorily securing it to be paid on the Ist day-of April, A. D. 1851. by giving tip proved personal settirity. The remaining: three-fourths to be secured on the premises by bond and mortgage, in three equal Instal• ments, payable on the first days of April, A. D. 1852, 1853 and 1854, respectively, with interest. For •further information, apply to M. K. Taylor, TaYloravilie, Bucks county ; D. B. Taylor, Coates street wharf, Philadelphia ; 9r to D. If. Taylor, W hite Haven, who will accompany any person who wisheil to view the property. MARLON K. TAYLOR & CO. September,.26, IHSO. 111-4tv tit Notice. It The subscriber intends visiting the nu merous nurseries in the vicinity of New. York about . the .10th of October next, and will be happy to execute all orders entrust. ed to his care. in the way of t Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Ever greens, Flowering Shrubs, Roses, !tam Creepers ,- Butboils and Tuberous Rooted Flowers:ller. &mous "'ants,. Esculent Roots, Iktl oPe Plants, Box Edging, 40c.;. All articles will be selected' personally by biin and brought on immediately. Orders should be sent in previoui .to.the 'above mentioned.date; • • H. W.. CROSBY., . .‘ll3rOrders addressed to 41. W. Crosby, i taston,'Pa:" Willittiect with prompt mien.' t • Sept. 10,' • ' 114";;73w• 311130311111°8 To the Electors of Lehigh Count. FELLOW CITI¢E3CS ! By the solicitation of a large number of my friends and fellow citi zens, I hereby offer myself as-a candidate for the Office of 4 4 UP irr, at the next October election, tbbjedi to the Democratic county convention. Should you favor me with a majority of y'ou'r VOtes, I promist tbAiseltarge the duties of said office with fairhfillness and impartiality. ELIAS MERTZ. 411—le .11 Public L'endue. WILL be rented at Public Vendue., on Saturda the 28th day of September next, at. I o'clock in the afternoon, on the premi ses, in Lower Macung3i township. That well known .z.tf 1111..;' Glint-Mil and Plantation ) " situated in Lower Macungy township, Lehigh county, containing near 50 acres of land. The buildings are all in excellent repair. It is the property of the -late-John Mohr. The conditions he made known on the day of the Vendue, and due attendance given by Will be sold at public sale, on Saturday the 12th day of October next, at the residence of .dbrahasA. 11. Sliitne'r, in 13eth lehem township, Northampton county, situ ated tfvo milts below Freemansburg, on the Lehigh camil N the following personal prop erty, to wit : • The Distillery belonging. to Samuel B. Shinier, consisting of . a boiler 25 feet long, an 'excellent engine with a crank of 18. inc hes, I pair of chopping stones, bolt, allevators, and all the machinery belonging to the dis tiffery, being to nninerons to mention. ALSO.--All Ilve 'outside buildings belong ing thereto, consisthig of a hog-pen BO 'feet fOng, with a very good shingle roof thereon, and the other buildings adjoining. N, 13.—A1l to be remoVed 'Nom the prem ises. se ie to 'commence At fOo'tioeti in the fore noon. The conditions will be tirade known on the day tA sale, and doe attendance fiiven by SANIUM., 13. SEIIMER. Sept. ID Welch's National Circus! RE-ORGANIZED. AND BEING A COMBINATION OF TWO COMPANIES, EQUESTRI AN 4 AN.D DRAMATIC. This novel combination and Double 'Troupe will perform at .4//entorint i dtt Wednesday the t6tli day of October, for one day only--af lernoon told evening. Doors Opening half nn hour previous. Admission 25 cts to each Entertainment, In the equestrian department one of the leading, and from their novelty the most striking feature, are the wonderful exploits of the Mid rider, Eaton Stone, This ektro ordinary equestrian of whose skill and dar ing volumes have been written wherever he has performed. appears in two distinct acts of horsemanship In neither of which does he usa saddle and bridle on his superb steeds,. though they are both as wild and apparent ly untameable as when first lassoed by him on the Pampas of South America. Their leaps are truly terrific, and it is impossible, to describe . the sensation of the beholder as he watches the motions of horse and rider, which are in perfect union; and which eon. vey to the mind a strong picture of the Cen taurs of Heathen Mythology. Mast, T. Neville is nnoCher of the• stars which form the brilliant Galaxy of Talent of which this great company is .composed.. He. is everywhere admitted to be without a rival in his feats of equatation. Mr. Cad walder, the graceful and daring many horse rider, the established favorite of this comps= ny; Mr. E..Derious• with his highly edu• cated and isuperb Lilliputian Shetland pos .. . nies. The great and widely renowned Acrobats, the Rivers family, these pleasing and astonishing feats .Ita've never.equalled in America; the accomplished equestrian and champion vaulter, Mr, W. O, Dale, Mr, Samuel Lee, whose herculean feats ate the wonder and admiration of,.ttll who witness them. The juvenile eqbestrian prodiges, Master Q. Derious and B. Wilhamis, Two great clowns, John (3ossen, and Dan Gard. ner, whose unexcertionable art & most pp• proved good humor have placed them at the summit of the profession. 'Master of the Arena, Captain J. A. Decamp. The, grand Heroic Equestric Dramatic Spectacle. ST. GEORGE AND THE DRAGON, Or the seven Champions of Christendom, Oot up with the inbst,lliVieh eipense with now and gorgeous dressi, pioperties and appointments .of every sort, as perror - rned for hundreds of nights, at the National'Ain pitheatre, Philadelphia, will conclude each evening's entertaiqment. Kir The abdve edmpany will exhibit at Kutztowri, on the I7th of October. September; 2 ! 13, • 49 311 APAtirtrrAr• l r 6 ; Neatly executed at the ~Register" JOSEPH F. NEWHARD. 111---te August I antlwik li‘oll arld-A-4FI DAVID A. SCHMIDT, ? A. I LATZtNBERC.I I ER, S .uantians September 19, PUBLIC SALE prices Ituryt Flour . . . . . Wheat . . . . Rye . . . . . Corn Oats Buckwheat . Flaxseeti Clavermeed• d lisaothr:eed Potatoes Salt ~ ~ Butter . . . Lard Tpiksw . . Beeswax Rani Flitch . . . . Tow-yarn. . . Rye Whialtey Apple Whiskey Linseed Oil : . HiCkory Wood Oak Wood . . Egg Coal . . . Nut Coal . . . Lump Coal . Plaster . . . . - 111:1111111 (11:0',111112 or Beal Psittfei By virtue and in pUrsnante of an order. issued out of the Orphans Court of the coun. ty of Lehigh, there be exposed to pub - , lic sale, on Saturday the second day of Nots . , vetnber nest, at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon,. at the House of J. 7'. A7eppingef. in East Allentown. The fulloWing Real Vstato to W I t No.-1. The ohe moiety or , hidividual . half part of a Lot of ground or Mill stand, situated in the township of Northampton,Le... high county., bounded by Hamilton street, an Unopened road, a publi'e Alley s by lands of Levi IVoodring, Joseph V 4: saver and otli: % rs, 'containing about one and a half acres. Whereon are erected a three • MAT 'Stone Mill,;Villi with excellent Gearing, in repair, and sufficient Water power to 'rive : three pair Stones; a one story Prame Dwelling Donne, -,.. f ,1^.(*. ±.4L -4... two story frame store House ena. 1r -4 w • flame stable. No. the one moiety or undivided half part of a certain lot of ground situate in the. township of Northampton aforesaid, boun= ded by Livingston street, a public alley and. lots of Christian Pretz and ethers; contain= ing 60 feet in front end . 210 feet deep, whereon is eructed a one story - Frame Dwelling !huge, 14 No. 3.—The. one moiety or untliVidett. half part of a lot of ground l .situated on the. Lehigh Basin in the said township, beam:. tied by the Lehigh Basin, the Lehigh Corn-. pany's embrAment, lot of Christian Pretz & others, containing eighth of an acre whereoll is erected a story frame sell 111 1 110. Store or Forwarding House ! iv No. 4.The one moiety or Undivided, hall part of a certain lot of ground, situated in.. the township aforesaid, .bounded by a pub , " lie alley and lots of Daniel Roth .and.and , others,. containing 60 feet front and . 236 feci,deep.• The one moiety or undivided half part of nvo lots or ground,.sitnated in the said town- - ! ship of Northampton, bounded by lots of Leonard Nagle and others, by a public al ley and Livingston street, containing in front 107 feet and in depth 210, but on which is erected a two story ;;;<i Brick Dwelling House, " I . • No: o.= - r .-A certain Lot of Grotivid, situate. in the tiforesaill, toWnshlpi bounded by Ha, milton.m.reet,hy,a public road, a public alley. and lots of Daniel goat and Uthera, contain ing about 60. feet front and 160 feet deep. !. A certain lot of ground situate in the said township., hounded by Hamilton street, It public, alley and. ether„property .of John, : deCeased„Containing 60 feet front and; 230. feet deep. . • Being the , Ites.l. gstaie of, John: Fietaig• deceased, .late of the township and County aforesaid.. • . . L • Terms on the day and place of Sale, and due attendance given by JOHN ROMIC4.. • : • e2dtri rs, ' , WILLIAM J. ROMIG, By order of the Court, • , . _ LAWALL,•CIerk, , •. September, 10, 11—.704 • ig - 1 w TzmILTKu gaILIZ OF Personal Proper . th. WILL be sold at Public .Sale, on Thurs day the 10th day of OCtober, at 12 o'clock. at noon, at the house of Da siiet Roth, de ceased, in . East Allentown, Lehigb .ppanty,. , the following very valuable personal Prop erty, to wit t • • _ . t r igi Two teWs, heif t•%?'• , er, ary excellent. ir"*Mk • V • famny horse, four • hogs, one new rockaway, one nett' two horse. wagon, 1 one horse wagon, harness, saddle and bridle, 2 ploughs, harrow, cultivator, cutting-box, wind.mlll, one now sleigh, ono : woad ; sled, hay-ladders, lock-chains, hay and. other.. fotke, ,wheel-barrow, grubbing-hoe,, carpenter-tools, ground-chisel; grain -cradle, grass-scythe and a variety of other fanning implements. AL, ALSO.—One block„ desk , bureau, :••• • tables, chairs. beds and bel:17 13 1e11080, -• carpets, kitchen-cupbcmrd, gun, meat and other tubs, barrels, &c. One share of the "Philadelphia & I;aire Telegraph Company,” besides a vari• ety of other Ogles ,to numerous to !npntion. , The condmons will 14 Made•iiiiown and due attendance given bY • • 11-3 w. . CHAS. ECICERT, • • ddn.V . ,re. SAMUEL ROTH, September 19,' = rim rzmm Barrel Bush. 5 50 1 10 60 60 5 - 25 1 05 60 60 30 45 1 50 3 25 2 60 85 40 14 1 50 3 50 2 75 36 45 14 Pound bor- Gall. -12 25 -12 22 25 5 4 60 3 50 4 00 1 3 00 50 4 50 46'0 3 60 4 00 :3 b 0 4 'OO 4 50 'Cord Ton E 6.26 1 10 06 1 ~ 3 20 2 75 66 42 15 IR 72. 0 to 660• 4.r9. 3 , c0 3 04 2'.611
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