The Lehigh register., December 05, 1850, Image 3

GLVAMbTG§
tar 'W. ..San .Frandisco,
charged Mayor Bigelow, of Sacramento city,
$4,000 !Or nttending to ;In, wounds he receined
at the - riot. Dr. fame charged POO for con•
suiting.
IT'Silver, says the Philadelphia Spirit of the
Viates; has .hecome. guile scarce in that.aitk. :111,1
that the -hanks refitse to pay it t : )61..f0r their
notes. .The (Lord Bank niters &mall notes fur
their Ks. . , ,
Vlfl There are in she Statc of Indiana nineteen
railroads, either completed or in progress, the ag
gregatellenth of which is 1205 miles. There are
already" completed 2.12 miles.
• (*The Deputy Marshals return the popula,
tion_of Wane count .to be 21,911. The deaths
during the past year
had but 11,848 inhabitants.
OrThe.populationof Schuylkill county now
numbers about 63,000. It was but 29,672 in
1840, hintill 1820 — only 11,439.
rir Honesdale has a population of 2,268 with
in its borough' limits, and 1,055 re.iding without
''the limits, making the population of the village
3,944.
Carboh :countrbas wtow — rt population-of
16,693 During - the past year there were 190
deaths.
distillery near Richmond, Va., consumes
even . , year, 120,000 bushels of corn and 30,000
bushels of rye.
CN"Judge Barton, of Philadelphia, has gone
io eitlifdrola. He is' a man of One abilities.
tar Brooklyn contains at present over 100,000
inhabitants.
WThe large Wilkesharre rolling mill was
biold'by the Sherif!' for $9,11110.
,nit that the revenue of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad this year will reach 7011,000
dollars.
rfrThe Washington Republio is out with an
article in favor of reducing I' rage to two
-centa._ for_ll distances—the same to be prepaid.
tir All artesian well has been-holed - at Kis
s•engea, in Bavaria, to the depth of t!,000 feet.—
On reaching that depth:the water gushed up with
trennendoui report, but it is so brackish that
it is readily made into salt. It will prove profit
able.
te?'Ex Governor Fish and Horace Greely are
spoken of in connexion with the United Staten
Senate. in place of Mr. Dickinson.
C-`" Two hundred and ten Coalitionists, and
one hundred and seventy-two Whigs have. thus
fur, been elected to the Massachusetts House of
Representatives. '
CC - Columbus has a population of 17.850.
Cleveland 17,600; and Dayton 13,104, each of
which had a trifle over 6,000 in 1840. •
Cir The population of Sumpter county. Ala•
barna, is 21,507, of which number 29 ate flee
persons of color and 10,329 are slaves.
la" Brooklyn, New York, ha: a population of
08,663, including the Navy Yard, %dila has. a
population of 1,366.
The Art of Thinking
ate of the best modes of itnprwving in the art
f thinking, is to think over some subject before
you rend upon it; and then to observe after what
manner it has occui red to the mind or some
great master; you will then observe whether you
have been too rash or too timid; what you have
omitted, and what you have exceeded; and by
this process you will insensibly catch a great
manner of viewing a question. It is right to
.study, not only to think when any extraotdinary
incident provokes you to think, but front tittle to
sisme to renew what has passed; to dwell tipon
it, and to see what trains of thought tioluntari;
listrecent thelaserves to your mind. It is a most
unwise habit to some minds to refer all the
i partioalar truths which strike them, to other
'truths -mace general ; so that their knowledge' is
'beautifully. tatethodized; anti the general truth, at
fray‘ratue. cazgests hit the particular exemplifi
entaioa at once teat% to the general truth.' This
Mud ofmadorsuundiag ait immense and deci.
bled sisperiority over thus:- confused heads in
not [antis piled upon another, without
.40.11eastatten;pt at classification and arrange'.
AtiOnd enme maen always read with a
On direirlianCand commit to Toper any new
ahtitight which strikes them ; others trust to
mhance foe itsre.appearanee. Which nt these
is the best method is she conduct of the under.
standing, must, t should suppose,depend a great
deal 'apt( the particular understanding, in Ties
tion. Some men can do nothing without prepa
ration:: odiers little with it-, some are foutuaine,
embie ,resecviirr—ticiney
__ f
4Meerialidy of frill lialtirig.—Some of the
heirs ofi'ohii iacob Vstor have been claiming of
the executors of his Will a larger bequest than the
latter con.aidered the clairfauts were entitled to
under the
.1 give to the. said six children oemi daugh
ter Doreathea, (Mrs. L.) or to such of them as
may survive nse„,,Stoo,ooo stock of the public
debt of the City of New York, bearing (eve per
cent. interest, usually called the Water Loan;
to be paid tit each s tin attaining the age of teen.
404 y-one year g' niul. the interest of the shar'es of
those under'tfileage to be accumulated for thiir
untietfilep'eriod ; and in case any of thedf
shall tii: L . :4l;;A that age without suryivindis:
t om then hiVoi !)4i share shall be to' th'il
sur
fr
- .
eon ' d" e 'd:h atf bequest meant $lOO,-
boo ‘ ta .4101 t he execupom.pn other hand
contenittel tnertl.l49o,ooD e6.llectively, The
court agreed With Me last interpett:filic? of th'e
ropulutiot!: of Cincinnek—The census of,aie .
•dity . of Cincinnati ball been completed. The en •
die, VflPlllslloo is now 116,078. In 1840 it was
4088, showing an increase of 64,0,87 in the last ,
is,certainly,a.yery estfsordina•
which has bm,few parallels
in tbe ITniti The Chronicle says,ibst the pop'.
elation of i liiiielonatl•excreds titat of, St: Louis
by 88,000,andfall:i but:4,ooo below that of New
German.? to Oincinnot/1,--As intliontlnk thg I •
0 0 —tent of the. tiernien popol span of • Otteittl t it
ig 41'0 teat 4,000 letters
on which culteeteoool.ll!s;,l.4
Will of the Late Josiah White.
• The ‘vill of 'the late 111r.'White was re
gistered, Nov. 25th, from which the follow- .
ing interesting, extract was made :
give and bequeath to thi. following In ,
stluttions; their successors and lissigusor
'ever, the income of the stack of-the
Coal and Natigation Company, to Wit
To the Association of the Colored Or
phan'S Society of the City and County oT
Philadelphia, 100 shares of the Lehigh Coal
and Navigation Stock,
To the - flouSe of Refuge of the.city and
County of Philadelphia, for Whites and. Co-.
lured, 101) shareb to each, of the said stock
of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company.
'lb the Colored House of Industry, now
_on Catharine. and Seventh streets. Moya
mensing, of which —Mullen, is the prin
cipal, 100 shares of said Stock,
I also give for the support of a School or
School's is Liberia, in Africa, such as my
above said daughterS, Hannah and•Rebeeca;
shall designate, the income of 100 shares of
said stock of the Lehigh Coal and Naviga
tion
Company.
give to. Susan Boss, who now reeides in
family, one thousand dollars of my Mort.;
gage Loan. of the tehigh Coal_and Navign•
non
. Company.
Inasmuch as it bath pleased the Lord to
Prosper me in the things of this world, so as
to be nbletto return the estate given me by
my (=flies above other legacies, to Institu
tions, tpul to appropriate to my beloved
children, including the amount they' will
receive from their mother, my beloved wife,
as much perhaps as will be of any advan
tag., and use to them, and an addition suffi
cient to begin mid perpetuate a mar tial la
bor school, or two schools, in the tree States
of the West, fur poor children.-white, colo
red and Indian, as many as the mintapro
duct of the land I propose to buy will sup
port—such as have not the means to pro
cure sehoolinq, board and clothing them
selves, for . a time nod conditions I may here
after direct.
1139
• •My design and latent being not so much
a Literary Institution, or Education; (how-
evervaluable this may be to them,) as a
spiri6ral education ; such an education as a
religious Priend, •tt Quaker, professing and
being of the seine religious faith and doc
trine and life, - as ourancestors George Fox,
Robt Barkley, and Win. Penn had professed
and-wouldointler-the-fear-of-the-Lor&-feel
it their religions duty to give to their own
children, had they an•opportunity to do so.
Believing that such a religious education
strictly maintained from the early age of 6
to 9 yi ars, and-kept tip to from 15 to 21
.tear of ti e:. - would, - tinder the Blessing of
our Saviour and Redeemer, who done so
much arid also. died for man, be a blessing
to marry through lile, whatever may be their
chancre of circumstances, and may by the
Divine Bles:dog 6tt instrotnennil in leading
many soak to Christ—and thus this or these
schools may be useful to numbers in this
world, through many ages. .
And in proportion as this. N't'orfd is of less
portnrir.e to the next world, so I hope, and
so I ferventl . Pra)', that these C,ltools will,
tinder the divine blessing; be his great M-
I stromenta, through the present and after
'ageri, in adding sools to him . in . his glorious
World In Come: •
And to have my intentions and clesites
Harried out as above expressed, I do lieritby
give and devise to Two' Manual Labor
Sehools, , to be lecated" in the Free States is
'the Wesi, ilte stern of TWenty Thotisane
Dollars to each of said schools and.fo pre:
vent all embarrassment (6 my Executrixes
and axecutors,do hereby.direct that what
ever portion of the said 0,0,000 shale re.;
main unappropriated at my detierise, of the
said sum or sums, that all suCh•deficiencies
may be made up by a Transfef of Mortgage
Loan of the Lehigh Coal and Natiigation
Cortipany at par,. and Lehigh Ofalle,fron
Company stock at $lOO a share, as my said'
ExeCtitrixes and Executors may elect. •
And I' do hereby direct that the rand for
these schools be bought where 1 not am in
negotiation to purchase, if they can be made,
viz: a tract one and a half miles sqeare in
lowa,. near Salem, and a tract of two miles
s quare in the Indian reserve, Indiana r and
if these tracts cannot be bought, to bq as
near to them ;Jr point of.quantity, quality,
price and lieulthitiess as can be accomplished
so that not exceeding one-half of the sum of
$20,000 allowed' to each place be laid out
in the land and its improvements ; and the
other half in the buildings necessary.
And to have the care and management of
said schools, it is my desire that the yearly
'meeting of Friends or Makers, of which I
am in unity in Indiana, aad if that becomes
divided, as is now proposed, that the year
ly meeting nearest each loe:ition of the school
take charge of them by, a' committee, ns
Westown School is now managed by the .
yearly meeting at Philadelphia.
A nd to give further security fo the per
manency of the schools, it is my: desire that
they be incorporated by a law' from each
State in which they may be located, as ear
ly as convenient, and further I order and
direct thpt the condition of the grane;of land •
And improvements referred to flar each school
is that, in the case or underiny cirdmi
slabee, is the fee simple in the schools gran
ted 6:3 tis to subject any of the said Nand - and
improvements to be ever sold, or in nay
way embarrassed or accountable . for any
debt the institution, or those having charge
of die
,iitstifthion, or either of them*, may en
gage in ;:so that the annual income from the
I eettkte of the,school for each year be only ac
e' cuntsble for its Aebts for that year.
. . ~,, .. 7
.. . n:, :
ANOTICEA. OciIENTIFIe TV ONPEit..—s. ellb4lll.
uurirtificial.Bige:4tive Fluid, or Gastric JuiCe !
A,great..Llyspvp'sia..Curcr, prepared from
Aennet, or,. the fourth stomach of the Ox,
after directions of Baron Liebig, the great
Physiulogleaf Chemist, by J. B.•Houghton,
14 4 P e , "Nd, 1'1; North Eighth Street; Philo
digp4iPa. This iS'a'trilly wonderful re-
WAY, - CilOtiiguktion:. dSr*pkipsitt . Jaundice,
.1 ,
Lisky riplaintiCuatitiriation,atidlYellilitY ,
'Ciiiirifi ta ker Isi, tittiye' n i,own:rtiethod; b,y 14a. -
pirifivoi,iti agent, thetiaitric;l4oe: 'Bee
adrcitieniciit - In rituither cliftimti:: . • •
ENE
.
. • - The. Pursuit Of tialitii 1-7
, NeW . Goods ! :New Goods !.
America has produced- some ecco . trio'
The subscHbers - have the pleasure nista
' characters, whose morbid uequisitiveness
ling to theii many customers, nnd the pub-
Ins made them Abe wonder of- mankind.
lic in general; that they. have just returned
A recent instant is to he found in Illinois, in
from Philadeldhia with a Very large and de
the person of .1101, Stroh:, of ,Jacksonville,
a very extensive end luifiterand cattle-denler, suable assortment of . I
will render. and probably the Wealthiest cititems of the FALL AND WINTER 'GOODS,
• der. verY
I
State . of Illinois. 'lle is the owner df some which they feel assured
forty thousand acres of :land
,in the State, general satisfactton -to their customers.
and hisagriculleral anti otherlalsiness trans- Ladies and Gentlcaten .Mtike..it:your
actions have been Of an eAtetit correspond- business m cull very soori : andjulte a glance i
ing With his landed poSsessions. For years l at their stock of golds in .your line, end if
he has been by far the most extensive cattle i l you do not say they hell ds cheap, ddrnble
dealer in that or aloe. of the Western fitutez; 1 dud handsonie goods as any of their neigh
and has, by continued dild Alin most litiretnit• 1 hors; they Will be quiet hereafter.
ted exertions, accumulated a princely fur-1 METZ, Guru &. co. .
tune. The St. Louis Union sa• - ' - --1;--.I a
— NIT:Sr -7 lir
_Araw has been even more extensive=
ly known for his eccentricities of character,
than for his great wealth. For days and
nights in succession he has been knoWn to
purate his btisin Without interMisSioti,
never sleeping. unless whilst riding in his
saddle. He chose his Wife, as he• would a
farm, or a lot of cattle, by mere inspection
of her person, selecting her from among her
sisters, who were called to the door at his
request, and married her without tiny more ,
ceremony than was necessary to complete a
moneyed transaction, end conform to the
laws of the State, Everything with him
was a matter of money and business, pur
siting these at the sacrifice of everything
else ; indeed, attaching no value to any
thing
which could not be measured by a
pecuniary standard.
The St. Louis Union of the Ifith instant ,
states that Mr.Strawn was brought down the
Illinois river the day before a maniac, in
charge of some of his friends, who were try
ing to convey him to the Lunatic Asylum at
Columbus, 9,11i0. His insanity was brought
on by the terrible tasks to which every en
gy el mind and body had been subjected
for years in pursuit of wealth.
In order to induce him to travel in the
1 direction of Columbus without violence, it
was necessary, says the St. Louis paper, to
deceive him by the promise of great rewards
for accompanying his protectors. Even in
this his all absorbing passion, was prodomi
mant. Bonds to a large amount, with large
penalties in care of breach of contract, were
- regularly - executed, to secure him the com
pensation agreed upon. Even before !env
( ing-the T boat i -and-With-the - appeareriee-Of-a
correct regard to business, he had the agree
ment read—re-read it himself—and called
the attention of the bystanders to see that
everything was correctly and explicitly tin
! derstood: .
"And this," continues the print abov-e
iittoted,"is the value of wealth !Life, health,
great eriergy, every thing devoted to the utj.
most stretch to secure immense possessions
and to enjoy nothing: Truly, after all, Oleic
arc greater slaves than they who come, and
go, and labor at the bidding of another:.
There are those who are poorer than they
who are fed by the slow and unwilling hand
of charity, and there are none more to be
pitied than those who bow down in adora
tion of their countless thousands, knowing
neither comfort, pleasure, recreation or in-,
tellectual enjoyment aught besides their
treasures !"
• .
MERCHANT ' S OAIIOLING OIL OR HORSE
LINIMENT. -It is only necessary to become
acquainted with this valuable Horse Retne•
dy, to be convinced thnt it is not only the
best, hut the cheapest medicine that farmers
or any other owner of Horses and cattle can
make use of.
We could fill a volume with certificates,
but will nt this time only insert the follow
ing short ; one from Mr. Louridge, of New
fane :
I hereby certify that I have used the Carg-,
ling Oil, repaired by Mr. Merchartl, and
found it to be the best medicine for : Horses,
cattle n`nci outer animals, that r ever made
use of, and I stand ready to recommend it
to any one who keeps horses, and to feitnier'S
in particular, who should keep tt:consimitly
on hand. • J. B. 1. 4 01" FR I DGE.
See aZierti.9emen . t in this paper. 41.,patn
phlet, of cfe:ieription may be had gratis of
the agent.
NI fIC RIED
. .
On the 20th Of November, by the Rev.
Mr. Fuchs,
,Mr. Ludwig: Flick, to Mrs.
beth of Bath, Northamp
ton conntj. .
I now have got a pretty wife,
A little house to keep her,
- f love her like a lump of gold,
/Ind no and dare come nigh her. B
,
On the 119t1; of NOverribee, by the Rev.
Joseph Dubs, ivir.,Danict Scheirer , of Loiv . -
hill, to Miss Mary Roth, of Washington.
On the 24th of November, by the same,
Mr. Horatio Ziegler, to Miss Kitty Aliekly,
both . of North Whitehall. ,
On the 26th of Novenber, Mr. Sant) Pe
ter, to Miss Clarissa ilausalan, both of
North W hitehalf. ,
On the Ist of December,
ter, to Miss Mars Rex, both of Washington;
LIED,
On the 9th of Noveinher, in gmith White
hall of Fits, 4qtiilla E. infant daughter
Nicholas Troxel, aged 11 months.
On the'22d of November, in naculty,,o
Apoplexy, Michael Kern, aged 77 years.
.1134..1"
. .
Long . and other Shaw
Just received. a very late lot - of Bay
State, Long and - other. Shawls, which will
be sold at a very.imall advance, by;
PRETZ,UI'EI & Co;
December 5. 11-4 w ,
'Raisins 4' CoviAaberries:
Three Barrels Cranberries,
Five Ken or Raisins
'reit
. floiroa
20 Bashels*DriediPeaches, just re9eilPed
and for saja'ciluarrbv
• fßE'rz •QVTII Co
vec4rdlietcy • :
liebenibei
EM
Just arriving a ftill aSsort
lifitrehT,":LM ritelit bf the different hitids of
such - I*
n I.ls Groce ries, as . m a,ses,
Coffee' Stiroir 'reaS; Spices.
„,
&c., which will be sold at WhdleSz , ..le or Re
tail, at the very loWest prices.
& Co.
Deceintier 5. I' l —4 w
a .1. T.
1000 Bushels Liverpool Ground Salt.
100 Sacks do. do. do. '
100 do. Ashton's Pine Salt.
209 do. Dairy Salt.
Just landing and for sale Wholesale and Re
tail at the very lowest prices.
PRETZ, arm &
11-4 w
December 5
To the Members of the
Mutual Fire Insurance Comp.
OF SINKING SPRING, BERK'S COUNTY.
The Board of Managers of the Mutual
Fire insurance Company of Sinking Spring
Berlis County, herewith respectfully sub:
mit the Bth annual Report and Statement
of the aflhirs of the Company, agreeably to
the provisions of the charter. ••
During the past year six hundred new
members were admitted in the Company,
about two hundred transfers and alterations
of Policies effected, and 60 Policies renew
ed. The gross receipts from these sources
were $2.140,49. The amotint paid in, on
the assessment $5,500, and the balance in
-the-TreaStirk-ris-per-hist-statertlentrwith-in
terest $2061,43, making a eiilll total of $9,
701,92, out of which the Board ripprepria
ted the sum of $. l ?. ,2 5 7 90 towards ddritages
and expenses incurred during the past year,
leaving a balance of $3,443 02 in the Trea
snry at interest.
The Company now numbers full four
thousand members, forming a capital of nine
millions of dollars to levy upon . in case of
necessity:
The Bohtd have die - gratification to sti . y,
that the memb.:rs of the Company met the
first assessment with alacrity and prompt
nesc, giving ample assurance that Mutual
Insurance comPanies, with sufficient capi
tal and prudent management are by far the
safeSt anal cheapest in a country, community.
Tkg Damagcs were gwartleil as follows :
ToLevi Kramlich,,Lehigh comfit
ty, stone smoke house, - .e113 00
F. A. Wallace, Lehigh county,
frame store house, . - •
John 11lossg, Lehigh County, bake
house, -
.John P,, LOoa, in Berke county
Currier Shop, 363,00
George Weser, in &Irks county
StonC, Paid and contents., tlOO,OO
Daniel Dandore, in bd . rlis co.,
SionELD.,Velling & contacts, 1425,00'
Ett6uel Betz, in Berks county,
s rami3 nutn and contents,
, Wihoiv Drexel, in I3erks county
eittinage to. Furniture, &c., ~: 10,00
John 13. Smith, Lebanon county
Frame Barn & contents, - 333,34
Saintrel Addams, Berks county
Stone Barn and contents, - 700;00
Jared Epler, Berks county Stone
Barn and contents, 1217,00
W hol e amount during the year, $5,454,34
rit The three last named cases of Loss
were caused by lightning,the buildings hav
ing not been protected by rods ps required,
and conseqiiently only two-thirds of the loss
was paiS in each case, agreeably to e provi
sion of the By-Laws of the Company. „Itt is
worthy of retort* to state that ditring the
:seven years of the Company's existence, no
case of Fire, by lightning, did occur, to a
single building that was protected by light
rii4g conductors, the cost of which is tit pre
sent so trifling that it is hoped no member
of the Compeny will incur the risk in future.
LTir The Board have resolved, hereafter
not to insure Barns, Hay and Grain Sheds,
Store Houses, Mills and Factories of any
kind with, their contents from loss caused
by lightning, unless the same be sufficient
ly protected, by conductors as prescribed
the ,By-Laws of the Company.
By order of the Board of Managers.
AARON . MULL, Sec'y.
Sinking Springti, Nov. 4,
The following, members were dilly elec
ted'Managrs for Che .ensuing year :—Jacob
Bright, • Penn ; Dr. Wm. Palm, dinkrug
Spritige-; John LA, Fishee: Up: Heidelberg;
Geo. K. Haag, Esq.' Centro ;-Johri R. Van
Reed, Cum rit ; John B. - Reber, Penn r Solo
mon Kerby, Maitlencruek David. H. Hot.
tenstei n, Esq., Mezatawny hYttniel Housum,
Reading; Aaron Mull,' Sinking. Springs,.
Isaac M. Gerhart,te.banori co.; John Wr.,ida;-
Esq., and Dr. D. q Moser, Lehigh Couniy ;
tvhich said BOard elect will meet at. Hoe
sum's Swan Hotel, city vf Reading, on the.
first Monday in January,lBsl.,at 10 o'cicidk
A. M., to organize and appoint officers:
AARQDI MULL seer.
Sink ing, S prirtgri; Dec. gp; . 11—Stv
ENULISU AND GERMAN .
:::„6404desciptio4 neetly.exe . , tc w d at. 4
1 4
~,yel i z st ir" office,
Groeeriess
SINKING SPRINGS . , N0v..4, 11850.
LOO,K MERE/
Stoves;Stoves,Stoves.
Tiro Book Eaht of William Craig's
Allentown Hata
The undersigned
rPspectfully informs
his friends and the
publicip . generni,ihat
he has rec#ivtd dur
ing the/flast w
of his,secoud lot of
Wood & Co.ll
Moves.
II is assort r u nt of
raltiosLand_Lost_sal ectud_siy.les_of
. ; .
• Cooking
. S*4es ..
calm& be excelled iii nri!; . 'clltiptry eiitablish
went in the State. The saute can be said
of his ntioterotts patterns of - . .
Parlor, CliaitA, Wiee and Store Stoves,
all of ‘‘,•hich can be lurnished with or without
Pipe and Prom, ready to put up, at a ino
ments warning, and lit the very lowest p i
ces. Now then, is Your time to make b4r
gains ! " Call and examine his assortment,
that you may convince yoursellof the filo..
Ready made Stove Pipe, Coal Kettles.
besides a large assortment of Iron and TM
ware, belonging in his line of business are
allvays kept on hand.' .
•
He is thankful to his friends and custom
ers for the liberal support heretofore exten
ded to him4nd expects that by strict atten
tion to business, further to merit hia share
of public patronage.
JAMES 11. BUSH.
November 28
Pataable Real Estate
AT
w• zaltztv_ aama
gli.N Friday the lith of December next,
` 4 .-!" will be sold at public sale, at I o'clock
in the afternooti; on the premises,
That Valuable Plantation,
of George Knauss, deceased, situated in
South Whitehall township, Lehigh county,
adjoining the public road, leading from Al
lentown to Schantz's Mill, lands of Charles
_Mertz,_W_llhat_,Dorney, Charles Knauss,
Jesse Knauss rin'd Leontfrd Steininger, con
taining, about lOU acres, good liinestene
I (and; The irtiOoverrients thereon consist
• • in a 2 etory log . dWelling
;MA. 110 US
E, gi;4l
Stone Mill House,
Log Barn, Stone Spring House, and other
outbuildings. About 12 acres good
IPO 011E. , KV/a,
and the balance good arable. land in excel
lent farming condition. A, gond Avecc
ORCHARD, is also on the farm. The
the Ceder creek thins through the land.
No. 2. A Tract ofChestnut WolidlAnd,
Situated in Lower Alacungy township,
Lehigh county, adjoining lands of Nickolas .
Nfink, Elias \Viand and others, contenting
six acres, more or legs. ,
:The conditions, will be made known on
the day cf sale, anil, attendance given by
REBECCA KNAUSS,
EDWARD KNAUSS, 1:1
SOLOMON KNAUSS, et,
JOHN KNAUSS,
STEPHEN KNANSS,
GEORGE. F. KNAUSS,
111-hV
- I'l2 00
10,00
November 21
House and Lot for Sale.
-- A two story frame dwel-
OM
, L ling [louse, and lot ; of ground, sit
''' " ..- uate in I NVjiliants street, in the Bor
ough of Alleniiitin, is o ered' if private sale.
The House is nearly new, 16 feet front by
30 feet deep.,,th'e, rot %Li feet front by 2.30
deep, in gocd . fences, and handsomely situ-
ated, in a pleasant part of the toWn.-
. ...
For further information, please apiily, at,
the office of the "Lehigh Register" one door
east of the German Reformed Church. . .
I\ l . - o ve nab e r 1-1. 441--2 w
328,00
Rai) Stale ..
3.1 a 31
The subscriber' has just received a very
large and handsome -assortment of new
style Long
.and Square •
BAT STATE WOOLEN' SHAWLS,
to vihich he invirea•the attention of the La
dies, as he is confident they will compare in
quality, style and price, to any other Shawl's
in market.
TI-10MAS B: WILSON.
.•
Oct. !b. , 11-4 w
CO 111
The members of the old "Northainpton
Blues" yet living-, or the WidoWs of those
denerthed, or their Minor: children, can ap
ply at Captain John F. !tulle's office, were
they cnn get theif application for their
Bounty land. And, all others having stood
a tour of duty in the , Militia', in the war of
1812, can als4bo supplied with the neces
sary 'priers, to procure iheir bounty lands,
under the act or dorr i gfess, paased Sepleni•
bet' 1850. Charges reasonable. .
(:: :; aptttin of the “Ditnihatnpior. Blues."
Novernter 21: 11-4 w.
• . CO
The undersigned takp thrs,method to in
foroi their customers and otbors,y.bat after the
litst Atilt of, datuittry Reif, ,all orders for
Flour, reed. or Chop must be paid , in Cash.
upon delivery. They , will sell at the very
lowest, prices, - and will warrant all they man
ufacturer-ta be of, the very best qualitt, and
if- found rl O l , -4 15 bb'according to contract, it
can Vote,turiced and they win Nritieh a better
IR
eI . • ;b
ii 0 e Ape._
JOH N & 1171.4k11i 13s.stio.
`-'
video (Entreat.
ARTICLES. I Per Allent.Easlon I'hilda
Flour . Barrel 5 264 5 '25 ' 0.!
Wheat . . . . IBush.l 1 00 '1 05
Rye 1 65 60
Corn 1 61. .ocr
Oats t 35 JQ
Buckwheat . . ,• 45 4
Flaxseed . . . 1' 50' 1 5.6
. chverseod . 3 251 3 50, 3,:3e
1 imothyrectl • • 253 2 1 5 .
Potatoes . . 'j 65
Salt 0 .
• • , !
Butter . - . Pound 15 14
•• • ! I 8 i R't 3
8' 0 7
wick • • 221
—7, 8 4
12
SI --
251
Lard
Tallow
- Wray
lam
Flitch . .
Towliirn • — rS
Eggs , 110 ? . I;s',
nye f . 2*
Apple IN'hislcey se,. 25
uns,(l Oil . t. 45; 761
I iclioiT Wdod , Cord 4 rill 4 01
Wood . ' 3 410 3 01;
Egg Coal . . . OP, 4 00i
Nut Coal.. . . 3CA 3 00.
Lorrip
• Cdil . 1 4 00 1 3 50,
Plasier .. . . I 4 60 1 450
PUBLIC
O t V alnable Real Estate:
IN miLiEßsTimrii
grikS; Saturday the 7th,of December next.,
lurat one o'clock. in the afternoon, will be,
sold at the Public [louse of Mr. Peter ligost•
in the Tillage of Alillerstowe. the following
very valuable property, to wit
i r, —3 I n
No. 1. .4-Lot of Ground
50 fret front, containing one acre, situated.
in the village of MilleistoWn,_Lower--Mar
curvy township, Lehigh county,.ydry , haAd:
soinely located. The Improvements there-
On are a- two story - • ' ,
• D UR AGE
Dwelling House;:
".-'t;
partly of stone and partly frame,,
in' on excellent condition, a well, cistern,
smokehodle, stabling for two cows and a.
horse, be ides, all other necessary outbuild,
ings. Als6; a two story fratrie shop, ltt.by,'
20, nearly new. There area number of
Fruit and Shade i iyes on the.rrernises.
No. 2. .d l'altiable Meadow Lot
near the villace, ,Contkiining 2. acres, morq.
pr less,, adjoining land:: of John Singmastet
and George Bortz. .
Yo. .11 Lot of Ground,
containing 51 acres, .partly cleared, and.
partly grown with good young timber, sit.,-
uated near the village, on the Triad leading.
to the St. Peter's Church, adjoining lands
of Sol, Shaffer, Henry Gorr and. Geo. 13ort.th,,
Those persons who know the property
and feel anxious to purchase it; should not:
fail to attend the sale, as it will positively bre
sold -on the above day. ~
The. conditions ,will be made known ort•
the day of sale and due attendance given by
HENRY GABRIEL.
Novetvber 21
New Store and Tavern Stand'
IVCDM
.The andetaigned
lately erected, at.conT,
sitlemb;e ~ e xpense, tt;
t O4: F: 7 lgClitv large and convenient
•tePtliti tacr: brick b ild ing,n ear. thi
E„: I f old Tavern Stand, ti!
- Guthsvillc,• in Smith
Whitehall township, Lehigh county,, ex•
pressly calculated for a Tavern and §tor‘e.
The Centre Hotel and &toti. Stand; c an
be rented together'or seperate. A. mari of
family, who would prefer renting tbe.Store
alone, can also be;furnished with a dwelling
near by the Store. • •••
The beiltliilg is one of the most co.nveoi
em in the neighborhood, at lite junction of
four main roads, which are travelled as .
much as ntly.in the county. A small stream
of water .runs near by. the house, besideril
other com•eniences that cannot be eiC'elled•
by any house in the country.,
..The Store Stand with enterprising .
bus;neer.: man, can be made a first rate one.
as the neighborhood is thickly populatecf.,,.;
Further information•can be given' by the,
undersigned, who resides at Guthsville,
near the above stand . . • •
Niivember
• EA4"2" 0 111Kir t
Livery E.stabrisslifirekti
glipflE subscribers, take this rtttthbd to•in =
form their. cpstotner's and 'the public 111
general, that they have lately pttrehaieci trf
Mr. °edge I3eissel, extensile Liv . ery
establishment, consistilig in pa'r't of
(To pOises, Carriages, &e•
and continuing the business at
rTar, the old stand on William street,
in the Borough of Allentown.
They will always be prepared to furnish
their custnpiers tit the shortest possible no
tice with mire and gentle horses lind splen
did 'fashionable vehicles.
Pleasure parties or societies, will be furn
ished with gentle horses, good carriages andl . ,
careful drillers, if requested. Families can .
be suited at all times with vehicles to that' , ' .
particular. tastes.
Thvir charges are reasonable, sad o.s
- continuo the high credit it,llolierit . :.;
tofore gained of being the "best ivory estab=
lishment in Allentown;", they wilklettife
nothing undone to keep on traiß;the bestitrid.
safest horses, the neatest and'inesf
carriages, and soberat4carefui drivars:•
'They return• tt#lr sinCere•thankkfcir
littoral patrons thus; far • beatowe4;'Mid
trust that dillywig be'n§ta , fdrtheiltipisrit
'cOntinuartnii-of 'their stfiOort. .••;•"
J. CP. ?OFF.
• ...•. •, .
Nuve nibe '
t`2l
EH
5
-1.;10
2.T7k i ;.i : :-.,
gib:. 4 l 2:'
14.
1 -
l~ •. J~~.
25
BOUT
/ 5 54
1 4 50
3 5Q
1 3 0
1 26Q
=
AARON GUM „
-114 w
EMBI
.~ r''a:,;~,
.''i•