Ui M ...... The Consequenees of Secession. An Inquirer in one of the Charleston pa pers, speaking of the means the Federal , Government will employ in case South Car olina should secede, presents the following picture for the contemplation of the citizens of that State: The Federal Government will not march troopainto_the__State. This would be a measure of violence inexpedient and unne cessary. It will not establish a floating Custom House, as has erroneously been supposed, because it would be clumsy and inconvenient. To secure the revenue it would merely abolish Charleston, George- • town and Beaufort as ports of entry for the , time being. The power of the Federal Government, under the Constitution, to declare what port shall be ports of entry is beyond all doubt. The act of 1799 determines the number of those ports in South Carolina and elsewhere. From time to time Congress has changed them or abolished them, as for example, the port of Currituck, in ,North Carolina, in 1841. South Carolina will not permit the duties on goods imported to be collected within her limits. The Federal Govern ment will be driven then to abolish her ports as ports of entry so long as the duties are not permitted to be collected. How will this proceeding operate on the condition of the State and particularly of the City 1 All foreign trade will cease, be cause a vessel attempting to enter a port other than a port of entry, is liable to for feiture, vessel and cargo. Commerce being annihilated, our merchants must go else where to do business. Capital, which be peods on trade for employment, must go with them. Wharf property will be Worth nothing; there will he nothing to land or ship. Dry docks and ship yards will be val ueless; there will be no vessels to repair.— The number of vacent houses will be so large that house rents will be greatly re duced. No new buildings then would be erected, and mechanics must emigrate with the merchants. Factors must fhllow their customers, whose rice and cotton will be sent to other States. Cotton; instead of coming down the railroad from Hamburg. will go up the road through Hamburg to Augusta and Savannah. That part of the road, between Branchville and Charleston will be unused, ' unless it be for bringing goods to the city smuggled :from other States. The coastwise trade would be destroyed as well as the foreign trade, as the State will tax Narthern produce, and it will go of course to places where it is not taxed From these places it will be smuggled into ;South Carolina—it will be as easy to smug gle into the State ns out of it, and every body :admits that the last is very easy. The -same causes that will depopulate Charles -ton will give an immense impulse to the :growth of other places. Savannah. will -double her business and population. -She 'will receive the merchants, the mechanics; .the capital that we shall have lost. At the very moment when we have no employment .for them. she will have double employment for all. At .will thus become the direct inter ,estfof ourmoighbors to keep us in the deso llate.condition to which we shall be reduced. They wvill•wax fat on our misfortunes. if , ouriplunters;and :farmers are so patriotic as mototo.setrd.their , comen, rice and other pro fliuce to ports out of the State, there will be o money circulating in the State. The banks will be without business paper. 'There will be no dividend:. At the very , time when our taxes will be quadrupled. there will be ,no money to pay them. We shall .be checkmated—unable to move. The people will very soon demand of the .sesession leaders that some remedy for this noadititan of worn be pointed out to them. tWhattwill.thut temedy be? There can be mollppedl Ito cation—they could have no ;preteaceifor.oemplaint. natty man thinks ..pgerostisetlet him reverse the case. Should lErtglandtdbolish Bristol or France Havre, as :p . Orts•oferrsry could we complain or object ? .send a minister to Europe to ask every foreign State would ignore late ihdeffendant government of South Car— :OMR. Our condition would be at once 44dss and ridiculous—we should suffer did command no sympathy, because the *ill be our own choosing both as to its Ztegairing and continuation. . ~ I Millionaire's Feast. A T'aris letter gives this account of a din ner given by Baron Rothschild to Navazez, it which ; were present only twenty-eight guests, the flower of the French aristocra cy.t . In the first place there was the splen qid seiviao of Sevres porcelaine, which be longed' to the unfortunate Marie Antoinette, and which ‘'vas bought by Rothschild for 1,'50,000 francs., Besides this enormous price he still pays an annuity of 10,000 francs to the person who consented to give it up to liini; During the repast, the whole service of the table was changed four times; the lhst being of silver and gold, worked by the most Celebrated artists of Europe. It was tiltitiost impossible to tell by what end, by what side to take hold of the things, the na o of which almost disappeared beneath the ma t erial and the workmanship, both so Orecioua,ns to make of most ordinary ar tidies veritable works of art. The knives, tor instance, were so ornamented, so carved, that, it was quite difficult to handle them. All thcse riches were sent on to London were tb ewonder of nobility of England, lien'ilisplayed at a grand dinner given to the Duke of Wellington. As to the eatables of the dinner I am describing, they consisted, Op the reporter, of all the inpossibilities of tbe section, sought out from the most cele brated hot-houses, and hunted from the nio'st noted hunting-grounds in France.-- Peaches, cherries, strawberries, appeared iii - the greatest abundance at the dessert, by the side of pine-apples which, says the same r pbrter. blushed at having cost: only one li ndred francs a piece. Besides these were tte'day after the revolution of February, and vit'cOus rare fruits from tropical climates in a rt, the luxury . was of the most unheard i i i n o chacier, and the guests did not rise from tale until after ten n'clock. A Speech from General Scott. The, military .of New Orleans on the evening of the 28th ult. made a formal call upon Gen. Scott, at the Arsenal in the first Municipality, New Orleans. A short ad dress was made by Qen. Lewis, on behalf ofthe citizen soldiers of the Crescent City, to which Gen. S. replied at length, expres- I sing himself highly gratified by his mark of respect and civility. He recognized many-of those around him as having served in the war with Mexico. He spoke of the patriotic alacrity' which Louisiana had al , ways displayed in military affairs, ever since her admission into the Union ; spoke of the.wrir of 1512, and of the great service of Gen. Jackson on the battle-field below this city.—The speaker then alluded to the services %yhich this State rendered in the re, cent war, of the encouragement which the citizens of this city gave to those who were going into it and to the enthusiastic recep tion with which she welcomed the return ed soldiers ; indeed said the General, she did the honors of hospitality for the whole country. Gen. Scott alluded to the preparations which had been made in this city for giv ing him a cordial welcome on his return from the war; but he said it was then out of his power to be present, ns he passed home by another route. He now tendered his thanks for that honor as well as for the present civility. After a few more happy remarks and complimentary allusions, the General concluded with assuring his visi tors that he felt highly gratified by their po lite attention. A few. minutes afterwards sonic casual remarks was made respecting the sword Gen. Scott wore by his side, when the Gen eral said that before leaving Washington he had selected this sword, from many others to wear on his trip, as it was a present from Louisiana. He then unbuckled it and pas sed it around among the officers, playfully remarking," I disarm myself, gentleman, in your presence, because I know that I am among friends."—N. 0. Pic. North mid South. As this world is made up of balances, compensation, compromises, it may serve to alleviate the injury of a good many of the real and fancied wrongs that we.suffer from, to bear in mind that there is nothing in the material or moral world which has not an opposite. Thus, for instance, a good deal of the chafing and discomforting an noyances felt by our friends of the South at the fanatical spirit of the North might he mitigated by remembering that there are fanatics at the South, of an opposite com plexion, who are just as annoying and 1 discomforting to our friends of the North. There is a rabid anti-slavery disunion con vention now holding its annual session in the I town of Syracuse, in the very heart of the 1 Empire State ; but, then, there is a disunion convention much more powerful in spirit, more mischievous, is also holding a session in the chivalric State of South Carolina ; and, judging froM the papers we receive. from these opposite poles of the Union, per haps it will be some consolation to our south ern friends to know that their convention causes more alarm at the North than the nothern fanatics do at the South. The compromises of the Constitution, as well as the compromises of nature, are most-admir ably adapted to make a perfect system of compensation between the North and the South, if they were only properly attended to. But both sides are too apt to forget that there is more than one side to every question, and imagine that they monopolize all the suffering. Vl'ealth of Showmen Two millions six hundred and seventy thousand dollars have been made by show men in the last ten years, making an ave. rage for each, of one hundred and seventy eight thousand dollars. The following is a list of what each man has made; commenc ing with P. 'l'. Barnum, the richest show man in the world, he having made in the last eight years, over $BOO,OOO ; Jenny Lind is worth $500,000; notwithstanding she has given over half-a-million in charity; Moses Kimball of the Boston Museum, $300,000; Edwin Forrest, the great trage dian $350,000 ; Burton, the actor, $125, 000; Blitz the magician, $50,000; 'l'. S. Hamlin, of the Bowery Theatre, New York, $70.000; General Welch, the great circus man, $60.000, Wyman, the prince of ma gicians'and necromancers, $35,000; Gen. Toni Thumb, Barnum's dwarf, $75,000; J. E. Owens, the comedian, and proprietor of the Baltimore Museum, $35,000; Herr A le xander, the jugglerand artiste, $25,004; Mons. Adrian, the French magician, $2O, 000 ; Ban Vard the original proprietor of the Mississippi Panorama, $75,000; William Niblo, the celebrated garden proprietor of New York is worth one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, notwithstanding his seri ous losses by fire, &c. The Project against Cuba. The active measure taken by the Admin istration to frustrate the lawless enterprise projected -on our shores against the Island of Cuba, have had the effect thurlar of sup pressing the intended movement. The rumors of the 'threatened invasion have pretty generally died away, and we hear no more of the movement of bands of men to wards the Southern coast. It is intimated however, in some qnaters, that although the vigilance of the government has proved ef fectual in defeating the present purpose of the conspirators, the original design is still entertained, and the baffled plot is to be re newed and persisted in. The N. 0. Bul lean of the bth of , this month, says : We learn from those who are comme it foul in all these matters, that the adventur ers are not discouraged or dismayed ; al though their present plains have been frus tratsd, they are not disheartened ; it is with them simply "hope deferred," and they look for better, luck next time. They de. *tribe' thbit disehmintrnetit and deka' to the bad management of their agents in the Northern cities, who were foreigners in stead of American citizens. The proclama tion of the President is something of a clin cher and shows that he will execute the laws promptly and effectively. The Filli busters in their future proceedings must keep clear of the law, or they _will_ have-a hard time of it, provided they should ever be caught. Origin of Slavery. Early in the sixteenth century, the Span iards having formed settlements in the West Indies, reduced the natives to the bon dage of servitude. The constitutions, tem pers and habits of the Indians, however un fitted them for such a condition. The sys tem was consequently cruel, fatal and un profitable. About the year 1517, Las Cases, the Spanish Bishop of Chaps, with the view of relieve ing the poor Indians from the cruel ties to which they were subjected, proposed to substitute A fricans for Indians. The suggestion was immediately acted upon, and Emperor Charles V. granted a patent to cer tain persons to supply the Spanish Islands with slaves. This was the same Charles whom Luther met at the Diet of Worms. It is said, however, that negro slaves had been imported into the Spanish Colonies as early as 1501 ; and that Las Cases only chose one of the two existing evils. In those days, and long afterwards, few appear to have thought it wrong to kidnap, or pur chase from native chiefs, the poor Africans, and the salvo to their consciences was that they were heathen and of course excused. This applied to both Indians and A fricans. In 1662, the English entered into the trade of supplying the islands : but it was not until 1720 that the first cargo was car ried into these colonies, and these were 'carried in a Dutch vessel, and landed in Virginia. At that time the Dutch had not *session of New Amsterdam, (now New York) but the records of that colony make no mention of slaves as early as 1680. Thus we find that from 1620 to 1805, a period of 188 years, slaves continued to be imported from Africa to these colonies and states and until near the close of the last century the minds of men seemed to be insensible to the enormity of the traffic. Now, it is almost universally held in abhor rence. Such are the rosolutions.in hnman sentiment; and it is very manifest that that sentiment, is still advancing and at war with slavery wherever found.—Pillsburg Gazette. ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER.--Pepsin! an artificial Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice, A g reat Dyspepsia Curer, piepared from Rennet, or the fourth stomach of the Ox, after directions of Baron Lielmg, the great Physiological Chemist, by J. S. Houghton, M. D., No. I I, North Eighth Street, Phila delphia, Pa. This is a truly wonderful re medy for Indigestion, dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Constipation, and Debility, curing aftef Nature's own method, by Na ture's own agent, the Gastric Juice. See advertisement in another column. Public Vendue Of Personal Property. W ILL be sold at Public Vendue, at the house of Reuben Helfrich, Adminis trator of the estate of Eve Catharine Good, dec'd , in South Whitehall township, Le high county, on Monday the oth day of June, at 1 o'clock, .I'. M., the following household furniture, to wit : Beds and Bedsteads, Coverlids, Sheets, Pillow cases, Bed casing, Table cloths, Tow els, Chest, Bureau, Cupboard, Crockery, and other articles too tedious to mention. I'he conditions will be made known on the day of sale, and attendance given by • REUBEN HELFRICH, .12dm'r. May 22. A New GIRLS' SCHOOL .3n "Allentown. The undersigned has often been request ed to open a girls' department in his school. Want of rooms and other considerations have so far prevented him from attending to this request. But since a spacious three story building will be erected in the course of this Summer for the accommodation of his schools,—ho will, if desired, be able to ar , range a female department, that will not in the 'least interfere with his boys' school.— Two teachers, male and female, will give the instruction ; the superintendence will devolve upon the Principal. Ile can take no female boarders, but they can be accom modated in two or three highly respectable families residing near the school house. In order to learn the wishes of the public, he requests that all applications be made within three weeks .from date. If from 20 to 25 applications are received, the school will open on the ISt of September next. Terms per session of 5 months, $9, for girls under, and $l2 for those above 10 years of age. C. R. KESSLER. May 24 r. IP PCK 0 FP, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, No. 17, NORTH SIXTH STREET. PHILADELPHIA. May 1. • 11-3 m UN.I CV Mt ck Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of a resolution passed on Saturday last, at a meeting of the stodholders of the '.North ampton Water Company," held at the house of Major. Eli Steckel, at which a committee of three was appointed to make a report to an adjourned meeting to be held on Satur day next, the 24tb instant, at the house of Eli Steckel, in Allentown, at 2 o'clock in, the afternoon, to hear said report and take, action thereon. A general attendance 'of the stockholders is requested. ' klay. M. D. EBERHARD, 'Secrete MARRIED By the Rev. Thomas Reardon, on the I Ith inst., Mr. James Brown, of Allentown to Miss Eliza Wren, of Easton. V alual3le Real tstate, PRIVATE SALE. The undersigned has dome to the con clusion to offer at private sale her valuable real estate, in Allentown, as follows : No. 1. A conv?nient two story Stone house, adjoining lot of the estate of James Wilson, dec'd., on the north about 60 feet front and 30 feet deep, on the east side of Allen street, on a lot which is 60 feet front by 230 feet deep, the north side of the lot fronts 40 feet on Market square. There is also a large frame barn and a wood house on the lot. It also contains a large varie • ty of the most thriving and Choicest Fruit Trees, such as apricots, plums, cherries, pears.ap plea, grapes, shrubbery and flowers, all in the finest condition. No. 2. „, -. A convenient ono story •Framd:House, II I- 30 feet front by 230 deep, adjoin ing lot No. 1, on the North, the lot of Jesse M. Line on the south, a public alley on the East. The building is frame, one and a half story high, and beautifully situated. This property is undoubtedly one of the handsomest situated in the Borough, front ing on Allen street, and Market square, and immediately in the business part of the town. The whole can be purchased together, or separately, as it may he convenient to purchasers, and the terms can be make ac cornn►odating. Capitalists should not let this opportuni ty pass without viewing the advantages that may be derived from the sale of this valuable property. Persons wishing to view the property, will please call upon the undersigned own er, who resides upon the same. NANCY BOAS. May I Private Sale Of Valuable Town Property. The undersigned wishes to dispose of his Town Property at 'private sale. It - consists of a splendid two story • HOUSE •.1 ,j 1 1,1% . and lot of ground, situated on the west-side of Allen street, in the Borough of Allentown, near the Market square, ad joining on the north by a lot of Ephraim Grim, on the south by the lot of widow Schantz, an the west by a public alley, and containing in front 20 feet, and in depth 230 leet. Thereon is erected a new two story Brick house, with a two story kitchen at tached. There is also a wash kitchen on the premises. For beauty and conveni ence there is no better property in Allen town, and persons wishing to purchase in Allentown will do well to examine it before they purchase elsewhere. The conditions will be made on very ac commodating terms. Persons wishing to view the property can do so by calling upon the owner. FRANKLIN STETTLER. May I. iff---43m Mew Invention t Farmers Look Here ! L.1.11L8 0 RA" S PATENT CULTIVATOR. The subscriber having purchased the right of “Lamborn's Patent Cultivator" for Lehigh county, now offers this valuable ag ricultural implement to the farmers of this community. As the undersigned manufac tures the Cultivators at his establishment in the village of Catasauqua, Hanover town.. ship, Lehigh county, he can warrant the workmanship to be of the most durable character. Toall who have made use of it, the full est satisfaction has been given, and all of whom agree in pronouncing it as superior to any Cultivator now in use. It may fur ther be said, that to this Cultivator the Pre mium was awarded by the Franklin Insti tute, October, 1850. The subscriber purchased the Patent at the close of last season, and had not a suffi cient opportunity of introducing it to the public, yet succeeded in manufacturing a few of them, which the following named persons has h ad in use, and recommend it to the public as answering the purpose in a efficient manner, to viz : Peter Beil, Dani el Siegfried, William Schwartz, Frederick Guth, Samuel Kehler, George Yeager, Abraham Rohn, William Rohn, William Yaeger and Charles E. Chandler. IgrA Cultivator may be seen at the Hard ware Store of O. & J. Saeger, in Allen town, where orders will be received and at tended to by May 22. ISAAC E. CHANDLER. 111-3 m ualtor Notice. a In lhe"Courl of Common Pleas j . l is of Lehigh County. In the matter of the account of Jacob Dillinger, Assignee of Wil . liam T. Derr, under a voluntary assignment. And now May 7th, ISM, the Court ap point E. S. Moore, Esq., Auditor to audit and resettle, and make distribution. From the Records, Teste:—N. MILLER, Prothonotary. The Auditor above named will attend to the duties of his appointment on Friday the sixth day of June, at. • his office. at 10 o'clock, A. M. where all persons intetelke mai attend if.they see per.- E. J. MaOR.Z. ikiai 2R. ' EN The subscribers inform their many cus tomers and the public in general that they have lately received from New York 20 pieces 3-ply, Ingrain and. Brussels Carpets, the beauty and quality of which cannot be surpassed in .thistown—for sale very cheap by PRETZ, GUTEI & CO. 200 dozen Silk Worsted and Cotton Stockings just received and for sale, whole sale and retail, at reduced prices; by POETZ, GUTEI & CO. The undersigned have just received from New York 50 bags best Rio Coffee. 25 64 Java " 10 hbds. Sugar trom 6 to 10 cents. 25 barrels •1 " " 10 Ws. and 25 barrels Syrup, Sugar flouse, New Orleans and Trinidad Molas ses. 5 chests Imperial, Hylton, Young By son and Black Teas—all of which will be sold wholesale and retail, at the very lowest prices, by 25 bushels Dried Peaches, of the very best quality, on hand and for side cheap by PRETZ, & CO. SALT 500 bushels Liverpool ground Salt; 100 eacka do do. 50 4 , Ashton's Fine Salt; 200 bags Dairy do. -- just landing and, for sale wholesale and re tail by PRETZ, GUTH & CO. MACATREL The subscribers have just received from New York and Philadelphia 50 barrels, halves, and quarters No. 1, 2. and 3 Mack erel, which they offer for sale at, the very lowest prices. PRETZ. GUTH & CO. WINDOW BLINDS. Just received a large and. full assortment. of Painted Blincl4 wiaich will txt 501d.." 4 7 cheap by • PARASOLS, • The undersigned have just received from New York, a large and handsome assort, ment of Parasols. Parasoletts and Sun . Shades, which will be sold at very low prices. PRETZ, GUTH & CO The undersigned have just returned from New York with a large and general assortment of Queenswarewhich they feel disposed to sell very cheap. PRETZ, GUTH & CO. 11-4 w May 15 PAILS, COUCHES, &c. Just received from New York 30 doz. Fancy Painted Pails, 1 doz. Willow Cou ches, Matte, Clothes Pins and Wash Boards, all of which will be sold very cheap by. PRETZ, GUTH & CO. May 15 'll-4w A. 13 WiT OR'S °TICE. In the Orphan's Court of i Lehigh County. ~t In the matter of the account of Philip Roth and Charles Keck, Executors. &c., of Adam late of Salisburg township, deceased. And now May 7, 1851, the Court ap point James S. Reese. Auditor to audit and resettle said-Account, • and make distribu tion. The Auditor to report all the evidence produced before him. From the Records. Teste ?---J. D. LAWALL, Clerk. The A uditot above named zeill *it on Sat urday. the: 31th.dey of May, it his office, at 10 o'clock, A. M.,,When natl. - ethereall par sons interested may appear if they see proPfr. May 15: eirErr GOODS; • PRETZ, GUTR,& CO., HAVE just received direct from New York, a very,large and and desirablelot of DRY GOODS, consisting in part of the following viz: Plain and Fancy nail's, Silk and L.ineri Poplins, Berege De Leine, Silk Marquise, Linen Berege, Lawns and a large lot of other dress goods, too numerous to descibe here. FASHIONABLE SHAWLS. A large and splendid assortment of Black and Fancy Silk Shawls, also rich embroid ered Canton Crape Shawls, of different colors, and lots of other shawls. . LADIES, we respectfully solicit you to give us a call and examine our stock of goods as we feel assured that we can ac commodate you in prices and qualities. GENTLEMEN, we also have received a very large and handsome lot of goods in your line and will only say, that we are de termined to sell as low as any other es tablishment in this place. We cannot pos sibly sell 100 per cent, cheaper than our neighbors do ; but we can and will do some thing else, viz : sell as cheap, if a little cheaper than any of them May 15 PRETZ, GUTH & CO. 11-4 w Leghorn and Palmleaf Hats. The subscribers have just received a large assortment of Mens, Boys and Child rens' Leghorn and Palmleaf Hats ; also a few dozen Panama Hats, for sale wholesale and retail, at very low prices by. PRE'I'Z, GUTH & CO CARPETS. STOCKINGS GROCERIES PRETZ, GUTH' & CO DRIED PEACHES. PRETZ. GUTH & CO. QUEENSWARE jp rtces Oturteitt. ARTICLES. I Per Allent.Eastor: Flour Barrel 4 26 5 00 6 26 Wheat .. . . Bush. -110 06 - 1 00 Rye 70 00 65 Corn 50 50 00 Oats .. . • 00 30 3S , Buckwheat . 47 -40 600 Flaxseed •. . 160 1501 60 Cloverseed . 4004 00 390 limothyeed . 250275 2 76 Potatoes .. . 70 35 65 Salt 46 46 42 , Butter .. . . Pound 14 14 20 Lard 8 Tallow .. . • --b 0 7 , Beeswax .. . 22 25 25 Ham 10 8 8 Flitch . . . . 8 6 6 Tow-yarn .. . 8 8 7:- Eggs ... . . Doz. 10 1 20 Rye Whiskey Gall. 22 25 28 Apple Whiskey 25 26 25. Linseed Oil . . 85 76 72 Hickory Wood Cord 4 50 4 50 6 00 , Oak Wood . . 3 60 3 50 5 60, Egg Coal . . Ton 350 400 450 Nut Coal .. . 250 300 8 501 Lump Coal . . 350 3 501 3 001 Plaster .. . . 450 4 60{ 260 - - The Nay Philadelphia, Allentown 4 Mauch Chunk. TRANSPORTATION LINE, For transporting merchandize between• Philadelphia, New Hope, Easton, Free-• mansburg, Bethlehem, Allentown, Weiss port, Mauch Chunk and White Haven, and all intermediate places along the Delaware' and Lehigh Canals • shipping from Budd. Comly's Third Wharf, below Vine street, on the Delaware. • lIECtiElt, LONG, Ar. Have lately purchased Abe, _ Line of Monti, • known for the last two years as. the Tren-i ton and Lehigh Transportation Line and previous as Cook's Line. ; They being nee . beginners, hope, by careful and prompt attention to their busi ness to get a liberal share of patronage. • • • The proprietors have, large and comm.: dious Store House at all the above named stopping places. HECKER, LONG, & CO., Proprietors, ,'7 GENTS Stephen Long, Philadelphia, Samuel L. Opie,,New Hope, G. W. Hensel &Co.f,'Easton, G. & A. Bachman, Freemenshurg, Charles Seider, Bethlehem, William Hecker, Allentown, Lewis Weiss, Weissport, Robert Klotz, Mauch Chunk, A. Pardee & Co., Hazleton, Horton & Blakeslee, White Haven. March q. 11-3 m Lehigh County Mutual Fire Insurance 1 4 COM IP nr DIRECTORS—Jacob Wenner, Israel. Wes co, Jonathan Diefenderfer. Jacob Yeager. Jacob Heninger, Daniel H. Bastian, Hi- ram Schantz, Henry Schantz:•Peter. Wick ert. Reuken Danner, Jacob Schmoyer, Ed ward Kohler. and Eionevillei Yoder. • This safe and well established-,company .; is always ready to insure all kinds.of build-. ings against ire. and upon the Most reason able terms. • • Person wishing to insure in this Compa. ny can make application to any of the of-, &era, or to their agents—Edwin Xeiper. Esq.. in North Whitehall or Elenevilln Yoder. in Trexlertown. . • •,JAIIIOE.WFMNER, Pre. ident HIRAM SCRAFl7,,Tr,eaBairer. - . • > BENEVILLE YODaft, Secretary May 15 • , If-4w II33ITONt'SNOTWE In the Otphan'a Cont.' of Le -I'4) ' Ingh.County. • • •:•,, •1 g• In the • matter-of the Account.. r% of William Jonesandlrwin :‘ • Administrators, ,Zirc., of all and singular the Goods. Ciliation, &c..•of Jacob Jones, of North 'Whitehall township, Le. high connty, deceased. : • • • . • And now May 7, 1851, the Court appoint William S. Marx, A.uditor to:audit and re settle said Account, and make distribution according. to law. ' • • . - • - By a Rule of Court, Auditors are direct- • ed to Report the evidence produced before them. From the Records. ' . • '. Testa :—J. D. LAwALL, Cork, The Auditor above named will attend to the dutlea of .hia appointment, at hie oda in Allentown, on FridayslieBOth,day.ol May,. at 10 o'clock , A. M., when and where all Pomona interested may appear. • WM. S. MARX. ¶-4w May 15. ®VIED is C)' Notice is hereby' gird), that the under, signed have taken out lettets of Administra tion of the estate of Petet• Mintz, late of. Upper Saucon tovinship i Lehigh county.--, Therefore all persons who tire indebted to. said estate, be it in Notea, Bonds, book debtaw or otherwise, Will please. mattd 2 eitififehrtimt• within 8 months from the data' hereof, and also all persons having.claiini ittainstmlitt estate, will please, to present them •withiii said specified time. • • ' • ' JAccni coßßgt,t,. . BARBARA KUNTZ, S `" •• May It. 4d-40 V. -4w igation Opeired 1 Capital $600,000
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