`McDonough, the Miser Millionaire. A former acquaintance of John McDein ()ugh, the millionaire who died lately in N. Orleans, furnishes the Newark Advertiser with the following reminiscences of him : He resided, fur many years of the latter part fo his life, in Algiers, a village on the opposite side of the :11ississippi to New Or leans, where he cultivated and maintained the strictest habits of. industry and econo my. Ilis custom was to visit the city 'dal -Iy, and to avoid the expense of the ferry boat, the usual mode of crossing, he kept a small skiff; in which he made his .house servants row him over. The foundation of his fortune was laid by the transfer of Lou isiana to the United States when a lame tract Where New Orleans is now located was acquired by him. The rise in value ____oLthis_w_ould,, of itself, have constituted at this day a large fortune. The iriCiiTi - T - t OT his possession be studiously', and with much good judgment, invested in improved pro • perty in the city, and so particular was he in the collection of rents, that he made out with the most perfect exactness, him Self, every bill, and though he had a collector llployed, he would never stiffer him to ap liend his name to a receipt. Ile was never krrown to - Arrn a friend-eall—upon-hitnA4 - - cept on busin CSR, which he would compel him to despatch with all convenient speed, less his time would be occupied with some thing which would nut result in his pecuni ary advantage. The old gentleman whom he employed to collect his rents. 4-c., was not even allowed ,to have his brother tall on him, lest as Alc /onotigh alleged, it Would cost him an ex tra meal. flis apparel, when in the city. Was always neat and clean, but bore the un mistakeable evidence of being very ancient. So puticular was he to save his clothes from the usual wear. that he has been known frequently to take his linen on his return front the city, and replace it with dint which Wtis of less vain... The umbrella which he invariable carried with him was said to have . been found by him during his services in - Gen. Jackson's campaign against the Indian :_tribes.—W hen he put 011 a new coat, it was noticed and made the subject of himrliar conversation among business men through out the city, as a matter of astonishment. A few years ago, a nephew visited him, and was told he need not repeat his visits, a s it was " r"Si v", and h e sub'"l""ntlY died in the Charity Hospital, his uncle con tributing nothing towards his funeral expen ses. On one occasion, lie applied to the Legislature fur the passage of an act appoin ting himself executor to his awn estate, by which he intended to save the renal fee of two and a ball percent, to the Probate Court. In answer to his petition, the I.egislature replied, that if he would make affidavit that lie was dead, they would act favorably upon his petition. Nluch is said about his liberating his tl t ves, and an erroneous impression is gone abroad in relmion to it. \Viten fie pit rc one, he at once opent;d an account with him, charging his cost, expenses of clothing, &c., and crediting him with the money re ceived for his wages, and when the slave had paid him his first cat, expenses and interest of money, with a fair consideratifin for risks, &c., he gave him his freedom, provided the Colonization Society would take charge of him. The Pop!'lotion of the Cities. rapidity with which the country is filling up with population may he inferred from the growth of the cities. New York presents some interesting results :—ln Is2o the population was 122,7(10; in 1S:10 it Was 202.5t1 9 ; in IS 10 it was 3 12,532 : in 1535 it was 371,223,and 11011 , it IS snppose•d to be over 5(10,000—or four times as large as it was thirty years ago. If it , *oes on at this rate, it will, before the century is out, have its population 'mother - several millions. l'here are but three cities in Europe with a superior or equal population to New York now. These three cities re--I guidon, with a population of 2,007,5-10 in IS3-1, now un doubtedly increased to 2225,000 ; with 1,033,901 in ISlfi, but since reduced much helow a million by the revolutions and distresses of 184 S; and Constantinople, 900, 090 in IS 14, with one of its suburbs in Asia. There are in Chinn andJa pan several cities with n population estimated at n million and upwards ; bat these, with Constantinople, are without the bound of Christendom of the civilized world St. PetersburL , is now the European city next interior to New York in population, containing .17:1,000 people in 1810, and but slowly increasing since, if at all. The three next—Vienna, with 42U,500 in (8.10; (3ci•- lin, with 420,000 in March ,184 S ; and Na ples, with 4130,813, in IS44—hare each lost not less than a quarts of their population, from cholera, revolution, ei7il war, and con sequent emigration, since A pH, IS4s Balthaore .ihnerieun. The Guinedllen. *Tile tfifinea .1-len, or Pentndo, i 3 near an , vverlasting layer. They are said.to unite , the properties of the turkey and the phea sant. They are a native of Africa, though said by , some to belong equally to this coun try, and are easily domesticated:• Their flesh is inure like that of the•pheOsant than the common fowl, both in color and taste, and is reckoned a very good substitute fur that bird. They assimilate perfectly ..yith the common fowl in their artificial habits and kinds oflood,..__Theirfvan peebliar, as are also their cries. Tl'ityare land of marshy places. and always perch during °the night in high situations, or on trees. It is a little singular that American farmers do not turn their attention to these fowls. A knowing Jereeyman, named I >avid Pant her, from 'England, hired. a patch ,of tine !Acres four years ago, and commenced rail' flew eggs for the ew York market.. Bon ner has never hired, any helps and to this moment awns a. arm, Mr which he paid 61,700, of which the buildings cost. over 5 , 0 00. His fa rip is all paid for-ho owes not a et". 1t in the world, anal be owns n flock that varie. from !7' ( . 1 0 tu I,l l .lo l llfinea liens, Thanksgiving Day. 'l'he following is the proclamation of Gov ernor Johnston, fixing tho 12th day of Dec ember, as a day of thanksgiving : "Another revolution of the season has been almost completed. Pence with all 1111. 60118 has been vouchsafed to our country by the Supreme Dispenser ofNational bles sings. A beneficent Providence has con"- tinned Ills guardian care over the people of this commonwealth, Ile has preserved us, under the institution of freii government, in the quiet and undisturbed enjoyment of civil and religious liberty. Ile has favored ns with healthful seasons and abundant har vests. Individual happiness rewards the enterprise of the citizens ; "The earth is full of the goodness of the 1,0 rd." While the inestimable bounties of Providence furnish a - suitable, subject fur mutual gratulation and g nit trued sense of duty and gratitude to that 13e• ing from whom they now, admonishes us to , unite as one people in offering up the tribute of fervent thanksgiving-and praise to "IlArn who watclo-s over the destinies of nations," "who searches the hearts (tithe children of men," "who bath prepared Ilis Throne in the I leavens, and • whose kingdom ruleth ovor all." . . Deeply impressed with the propriety of his duty, in accordance with a venerated cuslont, odd in compliance with the wishes of the great hod': of the people, 1, William P. Johnson, Governor of the said (%urmnou eve•alth, hereby appoint and designnte Yhucmhtll, the 1 - .111 (lug of December )(cal,. as a day of thatiksHving thromrhottt the Stnte, and I hereby recommend and earnest ly invite all the good people.. of this.eom itionwenlth, to a sincere and prayerlul ob servance of the same. The Chances of Marriage. We have before us some curious statistion in relation in Alarriage. They back , been -gather6d from various sources. According, to the "Register (kneral of England," a la dy's chance of getting married is at its unix inmin, between the ages of twent y and t wen- V ! Before wom-y: a. lady has but,. one fifth, and from '.20 to 25, one third of that maximum chance. A her thirty, her chance gradually dwindles, r.way, and hence we nay infer that there are sit few ladies who ever go beyond that age. Men it is urged, marry later than women ; and vet it appears, according, to the figures, that the groat ma jority of_marriages are concocted while both parties are under 23. This, however will not excite surprise with any one who has paid the slightest attention to the progress and development of the feelings, the 'affec tions and the impulses. The young are generally sanguine and enthusiastic ; and imunnuch as the "sexes" are apt to associ ate more ultimately and more confidentially between the tpws of 720 and than at any ether Ilcriinl of life—inasmuch as that is em phatically the mairing-cable season. and that ' men generally determine upon some regu lar and fixed occupation by that time, the chanCes of marring., within the period allu ded to, are, of course, more numerous. But. let even the susceptible pass over '23—let them experience one or two disappointments of the heart--let them grow ambitious of wealth or of power, and matrimony Mime ; diately becomes a secondary condition. The heart grows cold--the disposition cautious --and thus tow 11:40S. new habits and new • associ , ations ar' imbided, and the society of the gentler sex is comparatively neglected. It appears, however, that own retains the I power of contracting matrimony to a Intel. ;Inv than women ; for out of '21,1'53 single persons—we again revert to the statistics— who were married in there inns only one spinster above 60 years triage, whereas j there were twelve bachelors ! A widower, it would seem, selects a more steady affe than a bachelor; while on the contrary, a xvidow prefers that her •second husband, shall younger than.herself. It thus appears that of ‘vidows .above fifty, who contract a second IparrlagO, 11101:C than three-fourths are united to men under fifty. "Samivel ! Srunivel ! he careful of the rid tiers!" But it also appears, that as the chances of marriage decrease, the ages of the new partners are found to increase. (ht a rough calculation, the number of marriages "in which widows appear as principals is about nine per cent, of the whole annual number, and those in which die bridegrooms are widowers about fourteen per cent of the whole. It- might be supposed, therefore, that more widowers contrac.ed alliances with spinsters than bachelors with widows ; but, independently of this. it appears that more widows found widoweis for partners titan bachelors, a fact which illustrates the old apothegm, that "Tis sympathy intakes friends." Alany other curious facts are gi ven, to which we, intty refer hereafter. The subject, we are aware, is always interesting. In Prance, "the business of matrimony" is, in many cases, systematiztid, and on very mercenary and calculative principles. Thus there arc "marriage brokers," just the same as we have "stock brokers'!"—/dquior. To . ov.-Nint, ot'• I lonsus.—'Phis may.cer tify that I have had fur many years the care of from lOU to 201) horses, and have made use of Nletobanl's Gargling Oil fur two years past, and can safely say, that fur all the di seases that horses ere liable, I never saw its equal. I use• shout one bottle per month, and recommend it to the public, as the best medicine fur hors cc now in Ilse. .E. D. NIINOIZ. See advertisement in this paper. A pam;• phtet of de>criptiun [nay be had gratis of the agent. . r.r heav y Fogs and Chilly Evenings, remind all who are not well supplied with Owl r winter clothing that the time is at hand for it. And we know of no place where the public can be so well accominodated ns dt Shephard's cheap clothing store, Where the smallest boy as well as the largest man can be fitted with a good suit for • very lit tle money, in Chestnut t!Fnct ttkV9 Third ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER.—Pepsin, an artificial Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice ! A great Dyspepsia Curer, prepared from Bennet, or the .fourth stomach of the Ox, after directions of Baron Liehie., the great Phvsiblogical Chemist. by .1. S. Houghton. M. D., No. 11. North Eighth Street,Phila delphia, Pa. This is a truly wonderful re medy for Indigestion, dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Corn plaint, Constipation, and Debility, curing after Nature's own method, by Na ture's own agent, the Gastric Juice. See ad vertisement in another colninn. AAIMIED. On the 20th of October, by the Hey. W. I'. Oearhart, Nlr. .john It i irglr, to ,liss Karla! Kohl, both of Durhtttn. On the Nth of October, by the Het. W. B. Ica•nunerer, 11 r. Thomas Leister, to _Miss.Elizabeth _:TrapOor, _both of I I illtow n, Bucks county. On the 27th of °Molter, by the Rev. C. Becker, Mr. George Rdsrnherger, merchant of Allentown. formerl • y of Montgomery coun ty, to Miss Elizabeth Trimly, of Hanover township,,Lehigh county. On Thursday the 3 lst of October, by the flev. S. K. lirobst, Mr. .11irl Strarrii, of I hyfock township, Bucks county, to :Miss Hannah /;runner, of Upper M ford own ship. Lehigh county. the 6th of November, I,y the H e r. inahna Yaeger, Air. St doofail 7'. Keck, to llariman, both o f Sa:isburv. tla the F,runt , day, by the M flierkel, of Salishurt•, to "Aliss Elizabeth liarrig, of Ittdict:,:towth DIEM On tho 10th of October, in Salisburg. of A poplexy, Maria, wife of Daniel Eberhard, a;red (31 years. And on the `2oth of Octo ber. Daniel Eberhard. husband of Maria Eberhard, aced 51 years. On the',2lA of October, in Lowhill, Sarah, colnort of I /avid I lei 'man, aged :33 years. in Stetiben Co., I Sow Vinlc. 117 Ilium Kern, formerly of high county, aced 5.1 )•ours. Mit %o'wu . The Winter Session of this School will commence on Elilay next, the Ist of No ymnber. FOr admission, catalopes, refer• ces, &c., apply to C. U.. KESSLER, Principal. October 111, New Store and Tavern Stand (0 1- .3 1.11 VII 4 The undersigned has lately erected, at con -.9.siderable expense, n qi.:o4; • large and convenient brick Luilding.nearthe 41-12 0:' , V1,, , a old Tavern Stand, at Guth&rillr, in South Whitehall township, Lehigh county, ex pressly calculated for a Tavern and Store. • The r,d.'re //dirt and Siure `:lrani can he rented tu.rether or seperate. A man of family. who would prefer renting the Store alone, can also be furnished with a dwelling near by the Store. The building- is one of the most conveni ent w the neirliborhond, at the junction of fonr main roads. which are travelled as much as any in the county. A small stream of water runs near by the house, besides other conveniences that cannot be excelled hv any lonise ill the country. 'Ala. Stove Stand with an enterprising. business wan, can be 'wide a first rate one, as the neighborhood is thickly populated. Further inforitialion can be given by the undersigned, who reeides at Uutlisville, near the above t.statid. November R, T—•lw -.11"111E KNirtfattnoctirnt respectfully 8111101111- cc's to the I .adies and t ;entlotnen of A lien town, t hat the even i tm classes have commenc ed at the I hld Pellows . I 1 all,on Nlondav and Friday of each week, from N. to 11), iii the evening, where nll tlic most fashionable dance§ will be tattaht; which are as follows: Polka's, Nlazourlnt's, Lancer's, Cotillion's, Redowa,Schottisch, plain and other Walzos. Persons desirous of making themselves familiar with the innocent exercises of the Most fashionable circles, could not Inive n better opportunity, as I shall endeavor to the brat of my abilities to give' entire satisfaction. Also private classes fur children on Mon day and Prida yof each week from to 1 P. NI. Terms moderate. pply to Mr. James Middy, at Sam son and Wairiner's Store. at Win. Croig's Ilohd, or at the Odd Fellows' HMI, on tin' evenings of practice. November 7. " —lw S 1111112 ), In the Orphan's Court of Lehigh county zaz .' In the matter of the Account e — of Jacob Mushlitz, Executor, &c. of Jacob Dotterer, deceased, Into of Upper Saucon township, Le- J4xi - cts high county. And now Sept. 6, IHSO, on motion of lb ben E. -Wright, Esq. the coutt appoint Ed mund J. Mohr, Auditor, to audit and re-settle suid account, and inake distribution areord Mg to law, and report to the next ..ta , Led Orphan's court, l'rAi the Reconh 'l' . I ,ANV At. t., leek. the undersigned will attend to the duties of his appointment on Friday. the 29th day of November, A. D. 1850, at the Eagle [hotel in the Borough of Allentown, Lehigh county, Pa., at 10 o'clock A. NI. of said day, at which time and place nil persons interested may attend if they think proper. ED..I. 1101-IR,.."Thditnr. NOV Still!Cl SH Sale of Valuable Real Estate AA PerSonal Property. A rrood Store Stand. Coal Yard, and a first rate place for a Lumber Yard. Will be °tilled at public Fide. nn her (lay the 2.:3d of November. on the premises, in Soldiery township, Bucks county, the following described property, situated in the village of Lumberville, on the Canal, twen. tv eight miles from Easton, 7 miles above New !lope, and 8 from Doylestown, a I.ot containing I acre of land. The impreve ,l_,J, mews consists of a large frame 4141 t. - Store House, L"em- two stories high, with cellar under the whole, finished in' the best manner ; a frame dwelling house, with three rooms on the firfh floor, four rooms on the second, with dollar under the whole ; a good garden. stable, carriage house. &c., with a variety of 4,7,4 r rees, ;4 t 41 such as I 'end!, Pear. Apples, l ;rapes in prime : a well el lit tine water near the door with a pump therein : large scale and scale house for weighing coal, will be sold* with•the lot. It isna good situation for business, Wing on the Delaware Canal, with a large Basin and I\•l,arf between three and four hundred feet ;:mg, put up twith•n good and substantial stall. aiid very convenient for londitig and unloading frei::;ht. Which makes it a first-rate place selling roal. ;umber, iron, fish, ;salt. and all heat s• ; and in fact, all and every thing that is rtaute.i for the comfort and convenience of MI-111. Thebuildings are all recently put up, and in the best manner. A lurthcr description is deemed ume•ces sary. Any person e'isliing to view the pro per' ije shown the same by the rilwr licinr thereon. The purchaser can have immediate possession if required. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold the following described personal prop erty. consisting of the balance of the Store tioods, such as crockery, hard, and earth enware., &c., with fixture about the store, such as scales, weights, measures, .lore, glass show case, sugar mill, teen! chest, hoisting rope, with coal harrows, shovels, NOWCIIIIrr 'dark. HOUSCIIOIIi Goods and Kitchen Furniture, consi s ting of bureaus, tables, chairs, bedsteads, beds, nod heding, settle, earner cu phoard, stoves and pipe, pans, kettles, pot, &c. ; I wagon, 2 sleighs, cut ting.Lns, feed chest. and many other artic les not toentioncil. Sale to commence at I p. in., when attendance will be (2.k - en by IN ;11:1\1 Sllllll November 529, 1'•50 Wll FAZE 1, , the lion. Prinvle Jones President of the several Courts of I 'ontinon Pleas of the Third Judicial District, compo sed of the counties of _Northampton and I hi , h, Sum, of Penta.:yit,mia, and Justice of the several Courts of I t h e r and 'Fermium . and' mlwral Jail delivery, and Peter Ilaas, and John F. Indio, Esqrs., .11111ies of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and general Jail delivery, for the trial of all capital of fenders in the said county of their precepts to me directed, have ordered the court of Oyer and Terminer and t_lene ral Jail Polk-cry, to be holden at Allentown, county of Lehkb. on the First lloinlny itt Drellalrr Ifsso, which is the '2nd dav of said month, and will co n tinue one week, Nicrn•r. is therefore hereby eiven to the Justices of the Peace and I 'onstables of the county of Lehigh, that they are by the said precepts conunanded tube the re at It/o'clock in the forenoonodf said dav, ith their rolls, records, inquHtions, eNatnitiations, and all other remembrances, to do these thinEt . i.4 which to their ollices u pptrtain to be done, and all those who are bound by recognizan ces t o pro.,:oroo , agailo4l the prionors that are or then shall be in the jail of said coun ty of Lehigh, are to he then awl there to prosecute them as shall lie just. t...iven under my hand in Allentown, the 7th day of November: in the year of 011 Lord one thote , :tnd eight hundr, d and fif..y (lent s,7I•C CMIMUMWeiIhh. 1(1SE1'II F.NEwi shrry Sheriff's Office Allentown. November A:1 )N ( N. 13. Alagistrates tac ile uud to rurcvard their returns in criniinulcascs to the Deputy Attorney Gensrtil nt once, and to request prosecutors to cull at his office before court, uud thus afford sufficient time to pYcpure the indictinentg, and•other Mutters necessary for trial. The amount of unsettled business renders tl,i•; nt present aloe utely necei..sory. November i. 1;--.1%v Notice is hereby given, that the under sir_lned is appointed Executor, in the last Witi and Testament of Henry Ebner, dec'il. late of the Boroug,ll of Allentown, county of Lehigh, therefore all persons who are yet indebted to said estate, be it in Notes, Bonds or otherwise trill make settlement within 6 we'eks from the date hereof. Also those, who have legal claims against said estate, will present them Well authenticated within the above specified dine. D. EBERHARD, Executor. November 7.1i-6w Poultry and Gann' Wanted ! • The .ithscriher intormb his old cot.mmers. • anti the public in uncial, that he wishes to purchase (Mr Thouswitt Cho:kens, Docks, Ten keys, Geese, Pheasants, Squirrels, Hale hits, Wookcocks, Quails, Snipes, &e., for all of which he will either pay the cash, or take them in exchange for Stoves, Stove pipe, or l'inware el any kind whatever. M r. Rearimes•Stove and Tin-Smith estab lishment can be found in Allen street, n few doors above W. & B. Craig's Store. SI'ENIEN BURGER. Novem!pzr 7. • 1)110(14.1 - ,11.1110N, 11(.1)Q10Jc. Trial List, For December Term, 1850. • 1 George Kemmerer vF: Clairlei and Will;am Edelman. 2 Benjamin S Levan v". Christopher Ilenriize and others. The Coninninwealth vc Frl Kahn. 4 Nathan .11,1 vs Utrorp. l ruu hoer and (/torgo 5 Daniel Weis vs fh•iilirev Rork 6 James White v>. Eli : , irelsel arid Edward 7 :Nathan Dresher vs The Lehigh Clane Iron Company and tinl. Butz. 8 David Stern and others vs Jahn 'Wagner and others. Walp Ilat , t , r. • 10 Jacob Zirnmerind i ffe, Yrrer klotiiniin. • I I Anna Dririit A. I'. Me•Driil-• and othito.. 12 11. J. llabera, her arid A.. 1. Ritz v, John C.. (;oundie and n.thers, I"ranldin Samuel Hartman ana others. 11 \Villiain Dech vs it:norhhatior. 1-aar. Zeliner vs Jacob Ochs . . 111 Ji,lin 1,. Twells' 1r.. , vs ‘Villtiini Fry. 17 1 . /avid and Daniel Moritz ve Chitties Moritz. I I Thoniaq If. NVil , on and oilters Stephen anal 19 IA . 1111:1'11 Ilittle'vg K"trim and otlwri t:i NVI'l I.IN Proth. w : , ,,,verio•yr 7. Talc ol'of ice Surveyor and Scrivener, The undersierned bees leave to announce to his large,cirele 61 friends and the public in general, Unit lie still continues the Sur veying and Scrivening businem in its vari nuts branches, at his office, near Coopers burg, in rpper Sauce'', tcn ti hip. Lehigh cuinitV•. • lle has lately purchased at a very great expellee; n munber of the newt stand most im proved Mathentaii(ml Instruments, which will enalilte him, with a practice of 20 years standing. to give general srahifaction. 11 is experience as a Scr i vener is undoubt ed, as he has also ollowell the business for many years. ,'Penns moderate. tit Ile will always be - ready to serve his friends, at any reasonable distance from honn.l,_whe.n_called_upon. ANDREW N. WITTMAN. 1i —3m Oct. 31. V b VILIC I ) • S Valuable Plantation. The undersigned offers to sell his valua ble plantation at Public Sale, obt Saturday, the 9th day of \ol•ember next, at I o'clock in the afternoon, no the premises, situated in Sent!) Whitehall township, liehig-11 county, adjoiniag lands. of Peter Troxell, I H ut h, a d d Jnbn Troxell, containing, 109 ac rus, strict ineaStlre. I , - 4 w The improet , monts eolsist in a large two story . r • • ' DiVEMLING PIIG)USIi. with I;itelivil attached, n itvz 11011 , ”, a large stone barn, a first rate hog-staiiie, house, and other out-buildings. The land is of 'the host limez,tono son, with a liinc-ldln on it. A proportionate part of --rr• the land is meadow, some vxerl:ent G41).L.1.1"1/3' tint! the balance good arable land in the best condition. the whole under good• and stih stantial fence , . There are ako two wells with pinups on the property. Amy near the Y'4 4 , " 1: 2 : kitchen and the robes near the . ":`4 .. A!:::!barn. An excellent . Ap p l e Orc ha rd, with a large variety of the appit•si, berhles-other fruit trees. The Jordan creek runs aloti t T•the farm. TINS IS o . oc ..1 . 1.11t1 Imps in tin= coun ty, and an opportunity to purchase such a lai in: is btu oilered. Persons wish ing to examine the lava, will please call on the subscriber, owner, WllO resides 00 the ,aine. where they can conWtioils of I) 1N11::1, ( , i t. :1 1)111 ). 11.SIT) 111)1'2'1 '..311i2i, virtue and in purstiatioe of nn order out of the Orphan's Court of Lehigh caw• tv, trill l offered at Public Sale, on Satur day the 10th 01 :November next,iit I ti cluck in the afternoon, eu the premises, ME a Certaiii -Plantation, or tract of land, with the appurtenances, sit uated, in Salshurg township, Lehigh culla tv, adjoining bolds of John Yost, David Shitr, Ecksperten and others, con tu;ninu 1 . 20 acres nod • It) perches. 1 44; r: The buildings thervon erected are a p! **nod Iwo Stoll, ria% E MO USE ! Stone Kitchen, it large Swiss Barn, 131ack smith Shop, IVagon [louse, and other out- Luildilt r. iar,ll.._ About twenty acres are good rttz WOODLAND, the balance tumble land, with a proportre.n: ate share of Meadow land. Near the house is . a never. failing spring, and near the Barn, a never failing welh — l'here is also an ex -1 e4 O- .% c !lent 4: Apple Orchard, ;An d — many other valuable fruit: trees on the lurffl. '1'I& farm lays about one ratle east of Al lentown, on the public Mad tendlrltr to ittl tertown. The term can be sold whale, or piects, as it may suit purchaser;: It is tlie teal estate of Sal ban Shaffer, deceased, late of Salisburg township. the.conditions will ho made known on the day of sale and due attendance given by HENRY SCHAFFEII,) , • DANIEL HITTER, 3 7 " ". By order of the Court, J. D. LAWALE,,CIerk. 6:t. 31. ( )1;' A - - ‘i I?ricco (raturnt. .4 RTICLR.% I Per ['lour. Wheat lino 13xrrt•! lush. MNII fluty Buckwheat . . Flaxseed . . . -- CTivers.ved . 'I itnothp•ocd . Potatoes Salt. Butter Pound - 1.1% rd . Ta ll,m }SC •!1 NVII X . . • 1 lam Flitch .. • • Tow-yarn .. • -- Eggs Dot. 113:e Whi:lhet , Apple Whiskey I•ineeed (mil. • flicliory Wood Cord ();11: Wood 1•:, f1 " 2 ,. Coal . Not Coal . 1 ,0 rap Coal Plaster IN lUMISU=MI ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW 011 ice a few doors west of the court Muse 17 Tie can he consulted both in the Ger man and English languages AI ntown, April -1_ Bay Sfr 4.1 - 'f'he sokrriber has I a vor, large and haii.l , oulc as , ort.n:nt stylr f.nno anal i.• BAY S'IIITE WOOLEN SIiAITLF , '. to , xhiel, he ioriLei, the imeote.o of liot At dies, as he is conlident•they will coinpitru in quality, style and !nice, to any othur Shawls in market,. THONIAS 13. WILSON. 11-4 w Oct. ID Valuable Real Estate Offered At yliNuol,)s;,il:lllM3 Will lie sold at Public Sale, on Monday, the I I th of Noveinber, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, on the premises, in Mann ilton street, in the Borough of Allentown, the Io!lowing Highly Valuable Real Estate, situated on the North side of Hamilton st., about half square wust of lingenbtsch's Hotel, in said Borough. No. 1. A lot of gitilind, 10 feat front, by 2.30 feet deep, on which i. erected a new three story brick dwelling (,) S fret l or t by 31 feet deep, to which is attached a three story Lriok kitch en. and wash-house, a large Frain° barn, wa t-,nn holl3o, and other nece:snry outbuildings. 'H., lot is in a good ccmdition, plantted with all kinds of Fruit Trees, with Hydrant wa ter at tho kitchen data. No. 2. A lot of ground, next hut one ad joining o. I, containing in front 6U feet and in depth 230 feet, th 4 troon is erected a large convenient and substantial 2 story 11 . ;;;;I : 4 STORE 11 OUS E, 20 front by 62 feet deep. with space t,ullicietit to drive around the building. This property isnot. of tho most valuable in Allentown. to follow any kind of public business, and is well w nifty the notice of vapitnliste. It may he seperate or to• goiter, as purchasers may desire it. The conditions will be invtde known on the day of sale and duo attendance given by ELI S. I3IERY. Oct. 17 Valuable Heal Estate The subscriber offers to sell at private sok the following valuable property : No. 1. A Lot of Ground nO rL , , , t front, containing one acre, situated in the village of Millerstown, Lower Ma clingy township, Lehigh comity, rimy hand somely located. The improvements there on are a two story _ _ *; F lll oußit E I . ! Dwelling House, -,,, . ,„,„,.. partly of stone mid partly frame, in an excellent condition, a well, cistern, t.Tnekohouse, stabling for two cows and a horse, 'besides all other necessary outbuild ings. Also, a two story frame shop, IS by 20, nearly new. The re are a number of Fruit and Shade trees on the premises. No. Valuable Meadow Lot near the village, containing •21 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of John Singmaster and George Bartz. No, 11. .1 Lot of Ground, containing 51 acres, partly clea'red, and partly grown with good young timber, sit uated near the village, on the road leading to ths St. Peter's Church, adjoining lands of Sol. Shaffer, Henry Gorr and,Geo. Bortz•. By calling on the undersigned, residing in Allentown, the conditions tam be learned. HENRY GA BRIM., Oct. 10. ¶.-4tv _ _ 3 Heifers Strayedae Away 1 A week or ten days ng,n, three Q. 1 1, , ;;;;:i lieilks, about six months old strayed ent....ber, in Hanover iownship, Le high county. One is of black color, one red with a white star on the forehead, the third is red with a white stripe on the back. Whoever will return them to the owner, or give information. where they may be found will be liberally rewarded. • - ROBERT M6INTVRE. MEI Allctit.Ematim Philda 525. 5 25 525 1 00 ; 1 0.) 1 10 til 60i (10 RI 50, 00 35 , 80 , 40 45' 401 50 1 50 1 50 1 so 3 25 3 50 3 20 2 50. 2 75 2 75 :35 1 35i 55 40 45 .42 1-1 ' 1.1 , 15 S S' 8 S 7 22 25 28 • 0 h: 8 7 0, 6 S 7 12' 1 22 25; 2S 25 25 25 S 5 75: 72 4 50 4 50 1 6 . 00 3 50 :3 50 5 50. .1 00 4 (10 4 50 3 00 3 00 3 5t 4 00 3 50 3 00 4 50 4 501 2 (10 MS l'--4w
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