BEIM CI CaualComilliL r-- z 1 11 11:) 70 111 149 151 South Wnrd,. North Wrird,. - . 'Fownsl4, - ... . Salisburg, .. • . 'Hanover, . . South Whitehall, Upper Saucon,. . North Whitehall, Lower . Macungy, Upper_Macungy z! Upper Milford,. Lowhill, . . • . 2T3 170 139 77 19 :32 _ 99 71 ss 112 155 112 153 121 150 . 121 152 151 4S 13) 4'3 189 33 18'J :3i' Wefssenburst, - - Lynn, Washington, . lleidelberg,. . 2'233 2S Ifi Henry F. Na Total, .• • , Mother-'s Grave. It was -thirteen years since my mother's death, when filter a long absence from my native village, I stood beside the sacred mound, beneath which I had seen her bu ried. Since that mournful period, great change had come over me. My childish -years had passed n‘vay, and with them my youthful character. The world was altered too ; and as I stood at my mother's grave, .1 could hardly realize that I was the same thoughtless, happy creature, whose cheeks the had so often kissed in excess of tender ness. But the varied events bf thirteen years had not effaced the remembrance of that mother's smile. It seemed as if I had seen , her yesterday—as lithe blessed sound of her voice was then in my ear. The gay dreams of my infancy and childhoodwere brought lmck so distinctly to my mind, that had it not been or one liilll4—recollertionil he-tears_ 1 shed would have been gentle and refresh- I ing. The circumstance may seem a trifling:l one—but the thought of it even now tn,oni zes my heart—and I relate it that children who have parents may love them as they ought. My mother had been ill a long time ; and _ . I had become so . much accustomed t. pale face and weak voice., that 1 was not frightened at them as children -usually are. At first, it is true, I subbed violently—for they told me she would die ; but when clay after day I returned from school, and found her the same, I began to believe she would always be Spared to me. One day when-I had Ins my place in the class, and done Illy work ‘vrorer side out word, 1 came home diseoura : , ed and fretful. I went low mp• mother's chamber. She was paler theft usual. but she not rue with -the sane• affectionate smile that had always welcomed my return. Alas ! when 1 look back through the lapse of thirteen years, I think my heart must hove been stone, not to have been melted by it. She requested me to go down stairs, and bring her a glass of water—l pettishly asked why she did not call a domestic to do it. With a look of mild reproach, which I shall never forget. if I live to bee hundred years old, she said, •.And will not my daughter bring a glass of water fur her poor sick mother ?" I went and brought her the water, though I did not do it kindly. Instead of smiling •and kissing her, as I was wont to do, I set the glass down very quick and left the room. After playing a short time, I -went to bed without bidding my mother "good night ;" .:but, when alone in my room, in darkness .nod silence, I remembered how pale she looked; and how her voice trembled when .she said, “Will not my daughter bring ar : glass of water fur her poor sick mother?" 1 could not sleep—and I stole into her cham ber to ask forgiveness. She had sunk into tan uneasy slumber, and they told me I must not wakeriher. I did not tell any one what :troubled tne, but stole back to my bed, re :solved.to rise early in the morning and tell 'her how sorry I was for my conduct. The sun was shining brightly when I awoke, and, hurrying on my clothes, I has tened to my mother's room. She was dead ! —she neverspoke to me more—neversmiled 'upon me again ; and when' I touched the hand that used to rest upon my head in bles &jog, it was so cold that it. made me start. I bowed down by her side, and sobbed in • the bitterness of my heart. .1 then wished I could die, and be buried with her; and old as I now am, I would give worlds, were they mine to give, could my mother but have lived to tell me she forgave. my childish in gratitude. But I cannot call her back, and when I stand by her grave, and whenever, I think of her manifold kindness, the me mory of that reproachful look site gave 'me, will "bite like a serpent and sting like an adder." What a Prudent Wife Did. A correspondent of the National Era, re „c lates the following . : A fact which I came in possession of a couple of years ago, may Illustrate the character : of the New Englan . ders, and reveal the origin of some branches of their profitablr. business. S. W. was the son of our country . clergynutn, and. was tic dustotned to laboring on a farm in the sum mer. and keeping school in winter. Ile was Moral, industrious and frugal, and took A wife possessing the same qualities, toge- Sher . with a shrewd propensity to calculate the Cost. of all articles of living. One day her husband brought home the cloth and .. qriminings for, it new coat. The wife •in • - quifa-the price ef the buttons, which she ..;:. noticed Wertv,:mado of cloth ..lasting,” or, ,:cecil,,4l' more:zlally;,_,..eViirlastiog," covered . on to wooden lititterCinotilds. Shp thought she could airprilVPriii:XMltpn, matln by hand, for'less;:iiiiiinVy.;i.;l•Thopeit: day, like the true - danrrhp.ir,,44(a ;Yankee, : slt . i,l 4 .tried the thing out.' She the'.flialtr;*the prd,. and the.inntifidti:.by the..dozeti:lttlip . a week. she had':'betWbuttortsv • atNCh: si, Trice, in the mailref. ,, Ttin 4hillir tould . , nitanavaayt IBUIVIYIBIOI itiMulasact molutuzs uovsz. as aasto4 Surveyor Gen. r -5,1 Auditor Gen'r, t? I'3l 159 193 117 193 131 70 71 8) U 5 119 333 119 223 137 15) 2.17 133 201 2:39 20) 153 232: 191 112 212 1.17 73 257 81 1-91 :323_1_5_; 89 71. 9: Ils 13:3 11(3 127 192 123 ino . 47 111:1 ISO 3:3 189 101 101 115 193 70 71 115 'll7 119 232 ISO 233 213 210 130 252 119 21:3 79 259 2275 2521 2285 2517 2123 2756" .2:374 le, received for the Assembly, 22 votes in North and 1 pay. S. left fanning and school keeping, bought -the cloth, button-moulds, hired the woinao and girls of the neighbor ing towns to niche them up, and sold them at great profits. Soon another entered into partnership' with him, and invented machi nery to do the work. Then the plain last ing was changed to figured velvet, and satin, and twist. Improvement on improvement in inachinerK, was made, till they equalled the best English, or French, or German buttons. S. IV. now owns one of the swee test villages in the Connecticut valley, and almost supplies the United States with but tons for coast and overcoats. 1-le has .en dewed an academy munificolly has con tributed like a prince to the funds of a high ly distinguished and unful female seminary, and has rescued a noble College from em barrassment. So much for the carefulness of a prudent %vile, and so much for a dispo sition to - vaTn - rm - honest - 1 i ving-m_soine_way, rather than thrive in idleness on the hard land too often unrequited toil of others. Eloperilent. A melopement, as unaccountable as it is reprehensible, is just now disturbing a - neigh - - borhood. About three months arm, a young into rather comely, and reputed of finished pdticationrreachea - t his citv from Baltimore.- [laving no means of support, and being en able, after several days' trial, to obtain em ployment, his uncle, a man somewhat ad vanced in years. whom he had seen on his arrival for the first time only, gave bi.n some writing to do, and for remuneration allowed him his board, lodgings, &•_!., in his own faioily. The young man remained steadily at work, eschewing all irregu'ar, intemper ate, or other discreditable - habits, awl Ite be , canto finally •so esteemed by his protector ' and relatives. as to be frequently quoted for his exemplary conduct. lle was- particu larly attentive to his aunt, a lady much his cider, and not a Sunday passed that when the couple attended divine service, the neph ew was not seen at her side with a book modestly carried under one arm, caul the other arm dutifully extented to his relative., Thus matters progressed, the uncle re joicing in an amiable accession to his fami ly circle, the aunt ceaseless in her approval of dear nephew'S character, and general ed ucation, and the nephew himself bearing all enqomiums like a stoic, Until, on an evil day —last Friday, we learn—just after the hus band's departure from the breakfast-table, a large trunk readied the-hots(' which was ordered to the aunt's bedroom. A general overhauliwr or otoo;iog soooovded, aria the trunk, rendered heavier with its contents, I was returned to the vehicle that had brought it. Two children were then called Imo the hall—a little boy and girl—and having been athnonislwd in a feeling in inner, to behave well until their father returned, the nephew with his admiring, aunt, crossed the dues hob!, since which time they have in at beim wen, nor directly heard front. No cause of dissatisfaction was alleged by tire wife, no suspicion had before been entertained; and not the least word of explanation was left behind. A lady and gentleman crossed the river, early that day, in a buggy ; they were suspected as the pair, and pursuit was made but to n a purpose.=.9. Louts Int., Sep. 23. California and Russian Gold. According to the last accounts received from the isnited.States, the quantity of gull which had been received from California amounted to rather more than 25,000,000 do;lars, or .C 5,000,000. It would he a mo derate calculation to say that the gold which had been es ported to China,. to the South Sea Islands, to Australia, arid all other pla ces, and • that which remained on hand at San Firtneisco on the let of July, was Nita( to one-fifth of what had been actually re ceived in the United States, which would make the entire production of gold in Cali fornia :05.000,000 in little more than eigh teen months ; and knowing how scant the, population was during the carlil.r part . of the period compared with the latter part, the least proportion of that sum that we can suppose to have been produced during the last entire year is £1,500,000. The last year for which we have authentic official [iceboats of the production of Siberia and the Ural Mountains in ISM For seven years prior, the production had been rapid ly increasing. From NM.. Since then'we have no reason to believe that the production has not been fully maintained. 13th as there is a duty of 20 to 25 per cont levied by the Cloverinnent on the produce, it is well known that the actual quantity obtained considerable exceeds the official quantity returned, The Calenlatiiin which has al ways been made on this score is, that the real quantity is at least 211 per cent lart4'4 . ,than the declared (lineally. At ,thiS rate, ,the Value of ,he gold produtied in Russia in 1816 was 121,f:32:50. .Therefore, between 'California and Russia, the two comparative ly ticw sources of supply, we cannot esti- _ Sheriff. r._A- Congress, • - -.1 74 153 IN 44 32 118 1:32 161 liK) Assembly. . r-- --: --------1 :,-; -, ••., 5 • • •C.)< t" 150 105 159 153 138 167 150 201 150 138 291 178 132 190 83 09 68 71 70 73 73 150 118 130 119 119 123 161 191 151 1-13 229 221 115 231 210 - 208 291 210 255 192 202 217 . 209 235 231 235 193 239 253 185 110 255 • 213 151 2(30 202 119 115 200 212 133 210 255 81 84 213 255 .75 260 32 1 102 102 321 :321 ' 137 309 — Bl 92 87 74 7 1 133. 117 114 131 133 112 1151 130 1:31 129 137 162 120 100 43 167 10:3 38 ;38 155 43 32 189 188 34 . 3.1 190. • -- 2777 2:397 2283 2769 2742 2230 2.833 2195 2820 2265 2830 2295 2780 23.18 l 9 in South Ward, 4 in North Whitehall, 2 in Washington and 1 in Upper Milford, in all 5" mate the present,annual produce of gold at The Working Peopleq ‘;tore ! less than Q 9,500,000. how long this rate , L - of production will continue, is,--howover,-as___Orevihintimg_l_lere yet a very doubtful question. lienjiLandes, Late of the firm of Mertz .4. Landes, has. taken one of the large and spacious rooms in the buildings of Mr. Peter Newhard,' next door to Aaron Wint's, Eating house in. Allentown, where he has opened an entire. New Stock of STORE 6 00D.5, consisting, in a general assortment. of Dry Goods, Groceries, Queens: are, Llarduan'e, Earthenware, School Books and Stationary, - Among his stock of Dry Goods, will be found an excellent assortment of Cloths. Cassitners, Satinetts, Vestings and all oth er goods that come into the line Of gentle men's wear, and will be sold cheaper than -ever-efli.tred-before-in_Ailentown. ALSO.—An entire new assortment of Duties Dress Goods, such as Silks, Muslin du Lains, Alapacas, Lustres, Ginghams, Calicoes, besides Flannels, INluslins, and thousands of other articles not mentioned hero. Benjamin Landes, buys goods for cash, selects the best qualities, and can therefore rafford - to soll-alittle-under-thecormnoimnaA. Ile would therefore most respectfully invite his numerous friends, and every one else who wishes to purchase to his best advan tage to call and convince themselves of these facts. Itrlle also keeps a very superior article of Soap. Soda, which he sells very cheap at' Wholesale 4. His Stock of. Groceries is fresh, and well selected. All kinds of country priiduce taken in ex change fur goods, fur which the highest market price will be allowed. Cupidity Exposcd.—W ben I first brought toy Gargling Oil into notice, about fourteen years since, and for several successive years, nothing for a similar purpose, was before the public.—But no sooner was it discove red by "those who live by other's wits;" that the Gargling Oil was making, such strides in the care of horses, and all other flesh, than they not only attempted to steal the repatation of my Oil, but copied verba tim my pamphlet of directions. And one of those miscreants actually stole onc of my horse cuts (which I had made at consider able expense) from the printer in order to complete IHS nefarious designs. The following respectable testimony given eleven years since will satisfy any one who the original proprietor is—George 1 chant : • From elsker TUrrenCe, Esq., C 0717. of the Lockport and Niap;ara Falls Roil Road': To mhom it may cum:cm—This is to certify that I have been acquainted with the properties of G. W, Merchant's Gargling Oil for many years, and have made !nosh use of it mysolf With remarkable success. I would therefore-recommend -its use to the public, as the best horse medicine with which I am acquainted. Lock port, Feb. 18,35. (..It . a pamphlet of the agent, and real son astonishing fActs. See Ills.) advertise ment in this rtp.!r. i iclor g .—°Elie great question is decided; by the people, and it is now universally acknowledged that there is no place in the United States, where American citizens can supply themselves with elegant, cheap, and fashionable, clothing, that can be compared to Shepherd's great store, in Chestnut above Third street, Philadelphia. Bawer Metubw Road.—The contract for grad. ing and relaying the Deaver Meadow Railroad, between Penn Haven and Weatherly, has been awarded to Messrs. ('arr & Co., and the work has already been commenced. It is contemin ted, the Carbon Democrat says, by the company, to have it finished by the first of Decembeir, in a g substantial manner, or in time to stock the wharf, if possible, with coal, so as to be ready for shipping immediately on the opening of the navigation in the spring. iicn/y.—The lien. William B. Robinson, on the p.m a the United States Government, eon chided a treaty with the Chippewa Indians, in habitim! thy northern sioires et . Lakes Superior and Huron, by which the Indians have ceded nil the lands (rout the eastern extremity or Lake ilaron to Pidgeon River, on Lake Superior, and inland to the heip-ht i * rf land, together with the i,lands or the lakes nil rivers. The price paid was $16,000 in hand, and an annuity forever of ;45,000. Kt MED. On the 13th of October, by the Rev. Mr. Yaeger, Mr Arathart Irther, to Miss Maria kss, both of Uppei Saucon. On the same: dny, by the same, Mr. (Are oph Edger, Eliza Reiss, both of Allentown. On the same day, by the same, Mr. Pe ter Reinsrlantidi, to Miss froaa ring, both of Allentown. On the 22t1 nit., by the Rev. Win. B. K - winmen , r, r. Thomav R. Labach, to IMiss Sariti t lleasheinier, both of Heller ' town, Northampton comity. On the 21th-of Septemb?r, by the Rev. Ilnker, Mr. Ilalter heisearing, lof North Whitehall, to Miss Mary Kem merer, of \Veisport, Carbon county: On Thursday last, at the residence of his soa-in•law, in this Borough, of old age, Thomas Smith, aged 80 years. Commissioner r w __A ry 1 1 ME D. Dist. Attorney. Dep. Surveyor. —A.— r — — 1 f — — 1 !se 4 t!1 Auditor. I 1130 19 3 7:1 11:3 2.3'2 RIB 0 39 248 213 252 3'20 10.1 12(1 10 187 161 174 47 3(3 103 109 15:3 16,1 On. 17 Balloon Asconsi(»n. Ia .111entown, October 101 k, 1.850, From the raeant Lot of Joshua flange, ad joining the Odd Fellow's Hall. .11r. Joshwe Pusey, Respectfully informs the inhabitants of the Borough of Allentown, and its vicinity. that he will make his first grand Ascension from this Borough, on Saturday the 19th October next ;• being his sixth Ascension. The Ascension will take place at 3 o'clock, P. M. (Weather'permitting.) Order of the Aseenrdon.—At 12 o'clock , the (toms of the enclosure will be AhroWnl open for the reception of visitors, at which! time the inflation of his beautiful Balloon) will commence with the carburetted hydro-I gen gas, made by Mr. Posey himself, the celebrated Aeronaut. During the afternoon, a number of small balloons' will be let ofho amuse his patrons. An interesting addition to the Ascension °relic Balloon, will be the descent of a Large I Parachute, containing n live animal, for, which a Reward of One Dollar will be , gi ven for its safe return. LlV'Price of Admission 23 cents—Chil dren under 10 years, 12 cents. -- If any g entleman wishes.to.take a Voyage with Mr. Pusey, he will please:make appli cation at the Eagle !late!, tt.day'nr two prior to his departure. Price Eifty,Dollars. Allentown, o,:tober 17, 11— Dlit In the Orphan's court of Lehigh. county, I .11 v. In the matt(4 of the Accoui.t, !Afiifi4kif nßunk,f JohnAd linnk ministrator, and .so NI.I f Samuel • hunk, late of Allentown, Lehigh 4 +4VO county, deceased. And now Sept. 6, 1850, the court appoint, James S. 'Reese, Femi., A nilitor, to audit and re-settle said account, and make distribUtion according to law, and report to the next Sta ted Orphan's court. Notice of the time and place of the sitting of the Auditor to be given by three publica lions in the Albany Evening JournaL from the Reeorde. TEsTE—.J. D.. LAW ALI... Clerk. Notice is hereby given to all the heirs'of: said deceased, and to rill others ha vim!' all! interest in the settlement of said estate, that, the und . ersigned will attend to the dutieS of hk.appointinent on Friday, the eighth day of November, A. D: 1850, in, the Eagle Hotel in the Borongh of A I letitown, Lehigh (milky; Pa., at 10 o'cloek A. NI. of said day, - at which time and place all persons intcr, , Lted may attend. if they LIMO{ proper, • J MKS S. ItGf 5.11, Allontown Sept. 17 • ENoileit tNri GIIRNAN JOB PRINTING,. 'Of every description neatly executed at the Ole-gistor" office. Poor Director. =1 1).-31 •155 173 ins 150 192 13 . 3 139 110 Is 7 70 70 03 Gri 75 71 15 II I 115 1-15 .111 110 111 75 . _ 119 111 203 152 HI 70 72 72 152 11l 111 223 ' 150 225 201 187 .267 241 201 235 218 153 251 221 110 213 202 72 258 :323 160 321 75 01 71 - 511 - 711 - 5 - 121) 105 120 'l5B 43 100 4-1 :30 190 32 147 2:1:1 111 111 •22:1 21 191 .25S . 1134 1139 2.5:30 25(1 1.25 202 230 150 1:3.) '227 2'27 193 16S 230 11;1 113 215 231 43 1-14 '21:3 1:32 13:1 213 1 SO 227 77 IT 251 255 31 180 317 15:1 159: 317 317 221; 91, 7:3 NS NEI 713 73 21) 11-1-152--443-1-13_133 153 123 121 159 " 122 112 159. 13'.) 73 103 41 155 135 4;3 43 29 11)0 33 11 2 ) 190 3:3 33 31 MiM 171._3Tt amay„lo2,, Will be sold at - Public Sale, on saw rday, the 9th of November, at I o'clock in the afternoon, On the premises, in Nam ilton street, in the Borough of Allentown, the following Highly Valuable Real Es!afe, 'situated on . the North side of Hamilton st., about half a square west of I lagenbuch's Hotel, 90 feet front and 230 feet deep.- 4T3c4' 'rhereon is erected a new thi'ee sto rke-ar; ry brick int • - Iffwyse, 26 feet front by 3t feet deep, 'to which is attached a th ree . Story brick kitchen, and et c wash house—a large two story j..ri. brick 11 4,;› S T 041, E-- !lOUS E, .30 by 60, a lar,ge•fratne barn, w.igon house, and other necessary outbuildings. The lot is in a good condition, planted with till hinds of Fruit Trees, with I hydrant water at the I k itchen door. This property is one of thi most valuable lin Allentown, to follow any hind of public chnsinessatol---is-w_4l_worthy_tlw notice of capitali6ts. L'irTlie lot on whic . li the Store llouse is erected, is 69 by '2:10, and Will be sold to- gether. Thy conditions will be made known on the day of sale and dne attendance aiven by ELI S. BIERY. Oct. 17. 11—,1w The subscriber has joA received a very largo and hamlsrane assortment .of new style IJong and Square 411-3111 • BAY STATE WOOLEN SHAWLS, to which he invites the attention of the La dies, as he-is confident they will compare in quality, style and price, to any other Shawls in market Valuable Real Estate The subscriber oilers to sell at privat, sale, the 1611t)winc: valuabh• property : No. 1. .'/ Lot of (;).9 . tto 1 50 feet front, contoinin: one situated in the tillage of Niillerstown, Lower :\la cunny township, Lehigh county, very •hninl sotnely located. The improvenn•nts there- on 11 , e n two story MS Trustees. lig 1 275 S 2168. 218:3 2776 2761 1211 t7"The Whigs are in Palic.Y. • aluable Real Estate Offered At Rag State Ullll.\\tintlo4 THOMAS,B. WILSON Oct. H) i 9 0 lEr LFI 1 1 .; D ng House ; vs a partly of stone and partly frame, in an • excellent condition, a well, cistern, smokehouse, stabling for two cows and a horse, besides all other necessary outbuild ings. A Isd, a two story frame shop, IS by 20, nearly new. There are ti number of [fruit nod Shade trees on (he premises. So. .q Valuable Meadow col near the villa,Ds, consaissin,cr t2.', acres, snore - or It.l, adjoining land's of John Singsnaster :task karsle A'o. :1. • I..)! qf arattori, containion - 7).!, elonred, partly grown with good young timber, : , •it• tuned near the village, on the r,ad l en ding to the St. Peter's Church, suljoinung lands of Solomon Shaffer, Henry Chu r and Oeorge • ' By calling, on the undersigned; residing in A lien tow n , the conditions cull be learned. HENRY GABRIEL. Oct. 10 • la the Court of Common Pleas of Le- . ' high count'', . I:tt,r, in thu initittn• of (:'hark His - .i:At i rtow. Icy and Daniel 13ustian. EN:crit .l.7 ' 4 1 , tors of ow E,tific of \ri c h :iv ' ." 1 ...... ,::-., ..,:: . . , : -7 4 .': iiraimi, late of L"liiy: 11 Voiii)ly, , laTirt‘ A iii now, WI IlltilltM Of E. E. W1'1 , 7.,11t, the Court appoint E. J. Alohr, Da vid Schitll and James Ilall, to examine the account, and if necessary resettle the same, and report the sante to the next stated Or phan's Court. - • Prow Ihr Records. 7'l , W;-30 1 IN . D. LA W A 1 .1., Clod; The Auditors above named, will meet on 'Vitesday the Vd of October, at. 10 o'clock in , the fitreno,xh at the public house of 13en . jaurin flagenbuch, Where nil persons inter ested Will please num!. E. J. 'MOHR,. DAVID SHALL, Iblitors. JAMES-1-1/0.,L, Oct 10; • , 11-41 w Ameudnitit. I 1 102 10(1 Ti 101 :tic MID A I?"I7CLES Hour . Wheat Rye . OEM OatB . • lincicwhi•nt hlassrrd . (_l)v . 1 i.noth cod Potatoes Salt . Butter . Lard . . Tallow . Boos wax OM Plitt: . . . . Tow-yarn. . . ET: - 3 Doz. Whidiev • Apple Whiskey Linseed . licliory Wood Cord );11; Wood No,Tr, Coal . Nut Coal . Lump Coal . . ' Plaster Vain tble Real Estate -AT VP3 1 41) ( C: ‘ . W MC) WILL he sold nt Public Sale, on Satin- . day the 26th of October next, at 12 o'clock• at noon, upon the premises: a Perlotable Farm, situathd in Si 'slt ra• township, Lehigh coup; tv, bounded l lands of George Kemmerer, Jacob Kock, Henry Sterner and other,-ebn minim" 50 acres more or less, 13. acres of , which ore first quality i3l i. and the :mimeo good arable land, in a huo state of cultivation nod under good, fences. The improvements thereon are a' f good and substantial . 71.1.4...-4 DOUBLE ill.tiO trthwELLiliFitfil HOUSE, Swiss barn, Wagon house, Carriage house,. and other necessary outbuildings.. A large variety of 9j- , lw 17: 57 1.atT 7 52 r ertMVES .. are' OH the tract, and a good Well of water near the house. A stream of water runs throogh the Farm. To say more, is deemed' onnecrssary ns purehitser: Will examine the hi/foe the day of sale. It is the real estate of the late :Mint Pine,' and well worthy the attention of capitalists.' The condition will lie wade known on the day of.sale, and doe attendance' given by? C I 1 A Itr,F,B KECK, Executors'. PHILIP ROTH. October 3, ikrilW 119 N/ 9., MAY. OF A Valuable Plantation, . . The itudertn . d offer.J to sell his yaltin hi' plantation- at Private Sale, situated in' South Whitehall town:-liip, Lehigh county, adjoining . lands of Peter' 'rroxell, Henry . Roth,' and John 'Frown, containing 109 tic rcs, strict measure: • The improvements consist in a l t arge two' ~,,.., story - ,...p ' l i t I icet, STONE --, L . DWELLING 11o17SE' with kitchen attached, a log hoitse, a large stone barn, a first rate ling-stable, ernOko-• house, and other out-buildings: The latais of the best lintestok soil, NVitit a lime-kiln on it. A proportionate Pita of .mr.a the land is meadow, 110111 e excellent 4 EPO CP EP 174 . 441'11 1 and the balaiwe good arable land in the beef condition, the Whole under 0-nisl Mid s ob. struitial.fenee, There ore also two I'vells with pumps on the property, one near the kitchen and the othes near the tbarn. An excellent , pple Orcharo, with a-large variety of tho choice:it apples,' betide s other 'fruit treoe. The Jordan creek run:; Mon! , the far a d. This k etc of the hest farms in iho:cOiln tv, and an opportunity to purehaso su - cli a rfarai is but seldom offered., Pe'rsoni ing to examine the farm, will please call on the subscriber, owner, who residci on 'tho seine, where they can. alsehecOme ncquaint7 , ed with the conditions °kale. . • DANIEL TROXML. ;- 11-;-4w - 00.. 3 - :Jenny . - The choice of seatiot r ny Prurs first concert, Thtirsday night next, will I put up at auction on Wean': day morning . next, 'at, tI Chestnut St. Theatte. not yet announced when Yet ny Liud will arrive in this Cii) but the conu,sittee, with thy! hearts in hands," a: , expected to be in waiting at a early hoar on Walnut stye. ‘v hal f to escort her up to lir r hotel.--Publie Ixtlger. Election Matters. By the official returns frory Clarion enmity,. received 1, Way of rittsber:r, we loam . that Judge Myers has bee siecta_Slate Senator, by 7; majority. L - L'''Prom Ohio we learn. that the Democrats have cal • rid the Governor and the Whits the Legislature. . . rit - ,Full returns next week: •••!!: s'r-cxkfr k l'er Allent.Easionle icec , Q'„l.ll:verit. Barre Bush. 5 251 5 25, 1 001 1 051 02 601 61 50 35. B'o -I 1 .501 1 60 1 3p5J 350 'A. 50i 2 75 aol 35 401 45 14 Sj S 81 0' 221 25 0' S Pound ) =1 i _ 1 Et s, ti 121 1 25; 25 85 75, 4 50; 4 50 350; 3 50 Ton 4 001 4 00 :300'300' 1 4 00;,3 60 4 501 4 60 II 7.c!T. • 41 ✓ ' 1 ltrl' • 00' ' 60' 40' 50 I 50 20 2 7F 55 42 15 lim 600 5 50 - g.rti 4 60 1 3 60 Al*, 00 • 2 00' R-aw
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