I Noble , Rumple. About the year 1776 a circumstance oc cured which deserves to be written on ada ment. In the wars of New England with the aborigines, the Mohegan tribes of Indi ans early became friends of the English. Their favorite ground was on the banks of the river, (now the Thames,) between New London and Norwich. A small remnant of the Mohegans still exist and they are scarce ly protected in the possession and enjoy ment of their favorite domain on the banks of the Thames. The government of this tribe had'become hereditary in the family of the celebrated chief Uncas. During the time of my father's mercantile prosperity he had employed several Indians of this tribe in hunting animals, whose skins were valuable for their fur. Among these hun ters was one named Zachary, of the royal race, an excellent hunter, but as drunken and worthless an Indian as ever lived When he had somewhat passed the age of fifty, several members of - The royal family, who stood between Zachary and the throne of his tribe, died, and he found himself with only one life between him and the empire. In this moment his better genius resumed its sway, and he reflected seriously. • "How can such a drunken wretch as I am aspire to be the chief of this honorable race ? What will my people say? and how will the shades. of my noble ancestors look down indignant upon such a base successor ? Can 1 succeed to the great Uncas - ? 1 will drink no more I' He solemnly resolved never again to taste any drink but water, and he kept his resolution. I had heard this story, and did not entire ly believe it ; for. young as I was, I already partook of the prevailing contempt for Indi ans. In the begining of May, the annual election of the principal officers of the (then) colony was held nt Hartford, the capital. My father attended officially, and customa ry for the chief of the Mohegans also to at tend. Zachary had succeeded to the rule of his tribe. My father's house was situa ted about mid Way on the road between Mo hegan and Hartford, and the old chief was in the habit of coming a few days before the election. - and dining with his brother governor. One day the mischievous thought struck me to try sincerity of the old . man's temperance. The family were seated at dinner, and there was excellent home-brew ed beer on- the-table.— I addressed- the-old chief: " Zachary, this beer is excellent—will The old man dropped his knife and fork —leaned forward with a stern intensity of expression—his black eye, sparkling with indignation, was fixed on me : John,"said he, 4. you do not know what you arc doing. You are serving the devel, boy ! Do you not know that lam nn Indi nn I I tell you that I am, and that, if I should but taste your beer, I could not stop until I got to ruin, and became again the drunken contemptible wretch your father remembers me to have been. John, while you live, never again tempt any man to break a good resolution." Socrates never. uttered a more valuable precept.. Demosthenes could not have giv en it in fitbre solemn tones of eloquence. I was thunderstruck. My parents were deep ly affected—they looked at each other, at me, and at the venerable old Indian, with deep feelings of awe and respect. They afterwards frequently reminded me of the scene, and charged me never to forger it. Zachary lived to pass the age of eighty, and sacredly kept his resolution. He lies buried in the royal burial place of his tribe, near the beautiful falls of the Yantic, the western brunch of the Thames, in Norwich, on the land now owned by my friend, Cal vin Goddard, Esq. I visited the grave of the old chief lately, and repeated to myself his inestimated lesson.—Col. Trumbulra Autobiography. Use of Steam Power on Canals. For many years scientific men have de. voted much attention to the application of steam power to the towing of boats on our Canals. Towing by horses has been found not only exceedingly expensive, but to slow and uncertain for the wants of the present :age, and hence many plans have been sug . lested and many experiments tried in the ope of finding some means whereby the • treat motive power might be safely applied to the propelling of blots heavily loaded through the narrow channels of a canal with out producing such a commotion in the wn . .ter as to seriously injure the banks, or en danger the safety of the works. The ob ject so long sought has at length been found, and its applicability practically demonstra ted. At the foot of Hubert-st. there is now moored a small steamboat, which,' though not very inviting in its appearance, com bines all the requirements for canal motive power, and the evidence of her ability to do the necessary Labor is furnished by the three heavy Laden barges which are besides her, and which she has towed from Norfolk, Va. up the Potomac river to the Cumber land mines, and thence through the Alex endria Canal, the Chesapeak and Dela ware River and through the Delaware and Raritan Canal to New York, a distance of nearly five hundred miles; and in a few . days she will continue her voyage to Alba ny. She ie a small boat of about one hun dred tuns burden, and has two engines, ra ted at fifteen horse-power each ; and the on ly things that differ front ordinary steam boats, is the peculiar shape of her buckets, and the addition of a float back of the wheel, which is in the center of the boat. The wheels are bent so as to form the segment of a circle, and they enter and leave the water without creating the eieut motion caused by the ordinary paddles. Should, however, the power required cause any swell, the raging waters are mitootlied down and pacified by the float that follows the wheel: This float can be raised or lowered as circumstances may requirh The own ers of this bPat assert that they can take a train of freight boats, loaded with eight hurl- . Bred tuns of coal, from the Cumberland Mines to title. Vt ater, at a speed of four miles per hour, at ono-third to one-half the_ price at whioh the work can be done by horse power.: and the boats can be passed through the locks without detaching them, and in lees time than is required by the same num ber of boats propelled separately. The boat is ealled the ..Viaantta,"and we invite those interested and who is there engaged in bus iness that is not 1) to call and examine her. She was build after the plan patented by G. PARKER. Esq., of Massachusetts, and is owned by Messrs. R. S. Denny & Co., of Boston, who, we understand, are construc ting jot her boat at Albany to be used on the,Erie Canal. Deer Hunting in Texas. One day as our train was slowly moving through a forest of live oaks, the trees sev- eral rods apart, as they generally grow in l'exas, a full grown buck leaped across our path, and running two hundred yards stop -1 ped and suddenly turned about to gaze at us. - • rthis-ntriment7-one-ef-Alie-party--j umped- I from his horse; levelled his rifle, while all 'exclaimed that he was ton far off; the next instant the crack of the rifle echoed through the wood while - the - noble - buck - on- . which every eye was fixed, gave a single bound into the air and fell dead. This was con l-sidered a capital shot and fair sport. -A Ideer killed in this manner or taken alter a long pursuit, was looked upon as exhibiting I skill. But will you say, when I tell you 1-that-on one occasion, when-the irain -rested a day for the purpose of giving the animals rest, Iwenly semen - deem were killed and i brought into camp, This was on Turkey I creek,a stream encompassing by a very rich bottom, (as it is called here) and covered with a thick wood. The whole bottom land seemed thronged with these noble animals, which had resorted there not only for the water, hut for the rich herbage which grows there. At this . place, more deer were seen and killed than at any other place on our march—there was a complet surfeit of the• choicest venison. Deer were often seen in large herds crossing our track as we wend ed our way over the boundless prairie; but on such occasions they were seldom shot. In-some-instances, however, -I have seen an expert hunter drop his deer while running with his rifle : In the lower part of Texas I noticed large herds of deer grazing with cattle. It seem.' -ed -as-though those timid animals disliked . the solitude of the vast and boundless- prai- I, ries over which they rosin unmolested, and soug-ht-the-company-of-the-cattle_near_the_l settlements. The cattle in these parts were as wild as the deer, and as difficult to se cure. In the section of the country alluded to, which is that laying between San Anto nio and the sea coast, there are large herds of cattle, some of them amounting to thousands. These cattle increase rapidly, and often wonder beyond the reach of their owners, becoming as wild as the Buffalo. They can only be caught with the lasso. It is not a difficult matter to kill deer when they are feeding with the cattle. The method is for the sportsman to ride on a mule or horse till Within 200 or 300 yards of the herd : then dismount and walk by the side of his ani mal, crouching down so as not to alarm the deer. When within the range of his rifle, he shoots over the back of his animal. The method is generally successful. In fact the hunter, when in search of deer in the open prarie. adopts the same method, approach ing as near as he can on his horse and then dismounting to fire. Another plan resorted to by hunters is to go out into the prairie at night, build a fire and lie down in the grass and wait their chance. It will not be long before the deer, on the site of the lire, will be attracted to it, when he is sure to fall a vic tim to his curiosity. Hunters also lie in wait for a deer near a salt lick as well as near pools or ponds of water in a prairie. At daybreak in the morning, or at stinset, these places are resorted to by dedt, The Soil--Its Fertility, To retain the fertility of a soil . already productive, it is necessary to add to it a quantity of fertilizing matter, equal to that which is, taken oft by the crop, allowance being made for what may be lost by perco lation through the soil. By doing this, we can always maintain soils at whateverpoint of production they may have, and even in crease their productiveness. A soil which, from. its texture, is particularly good for wheat, may thus be kept in. a condition to produce a crop every year, without any rotation. The same is true, with regard to corn or any other crop. The particular combination or proportion of each of the necessary constituents of soils, that will give the greatest yield, has not yet been determined. It can only be ascertain ed by many careful analyses of fertile soils, in order to see what quantities are present in them ; and, by the analyses of soils which are unproductive; then, to find by the ap plication of the necessary manure, the smal lest quantity that will produce the greatest benefit. The experiments hitherto made determine nothing but the mere fact, that some particular manure has acted Well on some particular soil. As long as we re main in ignorance of the composition of the soil, so long we can learn almost nothing. To obtain a knowledge of the best manure by its mere application to a soil, without re ference to the compositions of the soil itself, he pronounces empiracal. The science of Agriculture, like all others, hes fixed laws, and must be studied in a rational manner. Etch known fact in Agriculture, to be use ful, must be developed with all of the causes which led to It. A successful or unsuccesv ful application of manure is a fact of little valor, unless the composition of the soil upon which it was used be determined.-- Then all the causes influencing its action will ba manifest, and each experiment mode, will lead us onward to a perfect system ; every trial .of a manure will teach us how it should be used, and when rejected. New Hampshire.—The Legislature of New Hampshire have reelected Hon Samuel Dins_ moor, democrat, Governor of that State. The whip and free loiters voted for T. E. Svoyer. Nominations for Judges. Indications, not to be mistaken, announce a fact highly favorable to the choice of the best men for the Supreme Bench, without that strict servility to partisan bigotry that obtained in old times, when the people were called to- the exercitie of the right of suf fmge at the ballotbox. This is a sign pe culiarly auspicious to a judicious choice on a question involving no direct partisan is sue, for we cannot imagine any crisis to oc cur that would justify the appalling appre hensions of Judge Wilkins; and yet no question can come before the people so com plicated with various and perplexing con siderations, and which require so much calm reflection, so much sober and dispassionate inquiry free from partisan bias One party have nominated, what they suppose, we presume, their best men. It remains to be seen what candidates the other party will offer, and . it will then remain for the free and independent voter to make up his tick -et-from-those-wh-onr/rej triireritcTli - e — Onbes men. This freedom of choice, constitutes the real freedom of the ballot- box, and the sooner it becomes a custom, without a breach, the for the country, the State, and the better for the people ; for a quarrel about the best man will be more likely to give the people . the best officers then squabbles about partisan issues, that have no practicul application or useful object. Robert Morris The" great financier, was born nt Liver pool, England, on the 20th 'day of January, 17:33. He emigrated to America when a bout 13 years of age—placed in the count ing house of Charles Willing, at Philadel phia—at the age 22 he became a co-partner of Thomas Willing in the merchantile bus iness at Philadelphia. Made several voy ages as supercargo, in ships belonging to the company, to the West Indies. 'Faken prisoner on a voyage, by the French, and kept for some time in close confinement —finally released and returned to Phila delphia—accumulated a large fortune. In 1775 he was elected a ra,-inber of Col,L:r , from Philadelphia. He advanced, for till purpose of-carrying on the Revolution - , one million Jour hundred thousand dollars. 01 prim, e unds. (And it was acknowledged thnt without the aid of these funds our na tion could not have acchieved her Indepen dence, so early as she did.) In 1781, the . offi,:er of Financier "was established by Congress, and he was elected Superinten- I -dent—proposed-a-plan-to-Congress for the I establishment of the Bank of North Atner- ica ;" which was chartered ;—and opened in January. 1782. Before he was appoint ed Financier it cost Congress eighteen mil lions of dollars a year, to carry on the War —after that only five millions—resigned this office Sept.:lo, 1784. He declined the of- l fice of Secretary of Treasury, offered to him by President Washington.—He sacrificed himself and his fortune, in the promotion and Independence of his adopted country —and his declining years were darkened by poverty. He died at Philadelphia, May Bth, aged 73 years. Banking Beeration. During the trial of L. Collier, the late Cashier of the defunct Havre de Grace Bank, at Elkton, last week, Richard Gra son, counsil for the prosecution, stated that on the 28th of August last, the resources of the Bank amounted to $28,842 32, while its liabilities were $130,050, leaving a de ficit of $lO7 207 08, which amount Mr. Collier was charged with embezzling. Mr. Constable, for the defence, contended that all the operations of the Bank were ficti ,tous—that the funds soon after they were paid in by the stockholders were returned to them in New York, where all the mon ey belonging to the concern was kept, so that there was nothing left for Collier to steal. The jury acquited Mr. C. of the fraud against the Institution, but if what counsel stated be true somebody ought to be indicted for a fraud upon the public. Female Voters.—A late law in Kentucky, which, in part, reads as follows, gives women, under certain restrictions, the right to vote: ..ft shall be the duty of all the qualified voters in each School District (widows having chil dren of the proper age included,) or such as at. tend on the first Saturday in April, in each year, to meet at their School-house or other place,, and to elect three School Trustees, to superin• tend, &c." MARRIED On the 3rd day of June, by Samuel J. Kistler, Esq. Mr. Ellis Jones, of Heidelberg township, to Mis 4 .9nna Moses, of Wash ington township, formerly of %Vales. On the 12th of June, by the Rev. Joshua Yeager, Mr. Charles L. Keck, of. Allentown, to Miss Ellen Kienig, of Bethlehem town ship, Northampton county. On the 15th of June, by the same, Mr. Michael Rehrer, .to Miss Eliza Weber, both of Freemansburg, Northampton co. Farmers Zook ,Here Having received a new supply of Grain Cradles and Grain .Scythes, which will be sold low, at the chel:p Eittr.in.vitre St:)re in Hamilton Street. opposite t'n . rt Pret;, Guth & Co., by • 0. &J. SAEGER Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the Partner ship which heretofore existed between the undersigned, in the borough of Allentown, in the Livery Stable business, was dissolv ed by mutual consent,_on_the-IstL-of-June,fi inst. All persons, therefore, who are yet. indebted to said firm, are hereby requested to make payment as soon as possible, to Thomaa Roffman, who will continue the business; and all. persons who have just claims against said Firm, are also requested to hand in their accounts to said Thomas Hoffman' for payment. JAMES HOFFMAN. THOMASHOFFMAN. ¶-4w. June ?2, ISSP DIED On the 30th of May, in &moon, Lehigh .county, Henry Knauss, agt•d 77 years, S months and 20days. On the 3lst of May, in Waterloo, State of New York, of inliamatiOn of the bowels, Jacob Knauss, aged 67 years. . •9llentown lAN cry Establishment. THE subscribers take this method to in form the public that they have lately enter ed into Partnership in , the large "Livery Establishment" formerly owned by George Seise!. They have replenished their large stock of r i g wItX, HORSES, CARRIAGES& y .0411#. and continue the business at the old stand on William street, in the Borough of Allentown. They will always be prepared to furnish heir-customers - at - the - shortest possiti no tice with sure and gentle horses, good car riages and careful drivers ; if requested.— Families can be suited at all times with ve hicles to their particular - tastes. Their charges are reasonable, and in or der to continue the high credit it has here tofore-gained-of-being the ~b est livery estab lishment in Allentown," they will leave nothing undone to keep on hand the best and safest horses, the. neatest and most splendid carriages, and sober and careful drivers. Their charges are very reasonable and hope - by - strict - attention - to business fy all those who may favor them with their custom. • .1-IOFFNI AN & DE WA LT. 11 _3 m June 22 0 toUAILCOLU To the Tax Collectors and Tax Payers of Lehigh county, FOR THE YEAR A. D. 1851. WHEREAS a number of the citizens of Lehigh county, have expressed a 'desire tc. zheirtaxes during the month of July. i.. r to secure the sth per cent discount provided for by the several acts of assembly of this Commonwealth, and in or• der to maintain the honor and credit of the county, the Commissioners have Resolved, That the respective collectors of the County, State and Militia Taxes, levied and assessed on the property and things in i the different townships and boroughs in the I county-of-Lehighi-be-and-they-are-h-ereby -1 respectively authorized and directed to make an abatement of 5 per cent. on the a- Mount of Stute tax to each and every per- I son named in their respective Duplicates, who, on or before the 21th day of July next pays the whole amount of County, State and Militia Taxes to thcin respectively charged for the year A. D. 15.51. The several collectors of the townships of Washington, Heidelber,g, Lynn, Weissen burg and Lewhill are.directed to pay over to Charles H. Martin, Treasurer, at his of ficeln Hamilton street, Allentown, all mon ies so collected as County, State, and Mili tia taxes, as the case may be, on or before the 24th day of July next ; those of the town ships of Upper Saucon, Upper Milford, Upper Macungie, and Lower Macungie, on or before the 25th day July next, and those of the borough of Allentown, and the town ships of North and South Whitehall. Han over Salisbury, and Northampton, on or be fore the 26th day of July next. We wish to direct the - attention of the collectors to the fact, that no paper money of any description, of a less denomination than five dollars, and only such as are par in Philadelphia (except Relief notes) will be ree4fved for taxes. For the benefit of the collectors, we will say to them to be on their guard in taking notes of the following Banks, as there are many Counterfeits on them of vari ous denominations, to wit : The Harris burg Bank, old issue; Middletown Bank and Relief ; Northumberland Bank ; Schuy kill Bank ; Doylestown Bank ; Lancaster Bank, 10's and 20's and Relief. The Far mers and Drovers Bank of Waynesburg, Honesdale Bank, and Erie Bank are not par. The collectors and tax-payers will also bear in mind, that the final settlement of the taxes will have to be made speedily, that the forbearance extended heretofore can in no wise be allowed hereafter; the collector need not be put off with a promise to pay him next winter or spring—it will avail nothing. It is expected the collectors will strictly adhere to the above in the , discharge of their duties. BENJAMIN BREINIG, S,UIUEL KNAUSS. PETER ENGELM AN. Commissioners of Lehigh county Attest : J. M. LINE, Clerk. Commissioner's Office, June 10, 1851. S. .LE HIGH-, ISLAND HOUSE. THE undersigned re. spectlully informs his friends and the public !77. ; 4111; . ;s , in general, that ho has -5-;4.141 3 &fir taken the above large Wm? I 4: • ' • • I . and commodious HOTEL, formerly occupied by Mr. George Nloyer, in East Allentown, and that he is prepared to wait upon all who may favor him with their custom. - The "Island House" is one of the most pleasantly situated in the county, and pre sents-attractions-as a-Summer retreat excel led by few in this region. The house is new and newly furnished the stabling large and convenient, and every attention will be paid to the comfort of guests. The BAR will tnt kept supplied with the best Wines and Liquors, and the Ta ble with the best the market affords. His friends and the public are respectful ly invited to give him a call. CHARLES F. MERTZ. June 5 A New GIRLS' SCHOOL 211entotun. 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,—he 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. He can take no female boarders, but they can be accom modated in two or three highly respectable families residing near the school house. 'ln order to learn the wishes of the public, he requests that all applications be made within - three - welcs — frT3M — difire=lf - from 20 — co 25 applications are received, the school will open on the Ist of September next. Terms per session of 5 months, $B, for girls under, and $1 . 2 for those above 10 years of age ,May'2l. The Subscribers have just received from New York 100 half Bbls. No. 1 & 2 Say brook Shad %which they offer for sale at the _v.ery_lowest-price. PRETZ & CO. Jane 19. 11-4 w MACAU:REL. They have also received 50 Bbls. hall and quarter, No. 1-, 2 and 3 Mackerel which they offer at the very lowest"price. • PRETZ & GUTH. CO. June 19. 'll-4w ? FIN ate Sale O£ Valuable Town Property. The -undersigned wishes to-dispose of his Town Property at private sale. It consists of a splendid two story HOUSE and lot of ground, situated- on the west side of Allen street, in the Borough _ofAllentown,L.near—the-Ma rket-squaread ' 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 feet. 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 1 Allentown will do well to examine it before I they purchase elsewhere. The conditions will he made on very ac commodating terms. Persons wishing to view the property can do so by calling upon the owner. FRANKLIN STE'FTLER. ill -3 m May I Fashionable Bat & Cap Manufactory. LUCAS HAINES, WOULD respectfully invite the ntten tion of his old customers, the public in general, and the COUNTRY MER CHANTS in particular, to the large assort ment and superior style and quality of HATS and CAPS, suitable for the SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE, which he has just received and is selling at reduced prices. He has also on hand a large assortment of Moleskin,. Silk, Beaver, Neutria, Russia, Rough Ready, Palm, Braid, Leghorn, Panama, Canada Straw, and every other kind of Hats, and will be able to suit the taste and inclination of all who may favor him with a call. • His Stock has been selected with the greatest care, and having spent the greater part of his life in the manufacture of hats, he knows that he can sell as cheap, and as neat and gen teel an article as any other estabtablishment either in Easton or the Cities. His Stand is on the north side of North ampton street, one door above Rader's Storo, and nearly opposite the Easton Bank. COUNTRY MERCIIJM.VTS, will do well to examine his stock, as he is prepared to accommodate them on the low est terms. Easton, May 29 To Tax Collectors. 11-4 w The Tax Collectors of the Borough of Allentown and the several townships of Le high eoittay, for, the year 1851, are hereby requested ; to meet at the Commissioners Of fice, in the Borough of Allentown, on Mon. day; the 16th day of Sane next, to e n ter isfactory security, and take charge of their respective f . .)!:r!icates. Borough of Allentown, Nathan' Shaffer. Northampton., Wm. J. Hoswo:11:. Upjier Milford, George Baci:mai. Upper Macungy, "ease &braid. Weisenburg, Jonas Knerr. Lower Macungy, Isaac Diefenderfer. Lynn, Abraham Kistler. Heidelberg, William -Adams. Washington, Tohn IVlillhou'se'. North Whitehall, John Bare. . South Whitehall, George Miller,. Hanover, Plorentioo Hoehle. Salisbury. Gideon Ritter.. Lowhill, Jonas Mertz. By order of the Commissioners: J. M. LINE, Clerk. Commissioners Office, Allentown, June 6, 1851, C. R. KESSLER. 17-,lw S 1 %1). In Easton. --Iy_ prices eu' rrcut. ARTICLES. I Per Alkml.Eael4m Phildd (Bush.' 4 25 IBush.i 80 I 71 60 44 47 1 50 4 00 2 50 75, Flour . . . Wheat . Rye . . . Corn. . . Oats . • • Buckwheat Flaxseed . Cbverseticl imothyaeed Potatoes Salt Butter . • Lard . • Tallow . . . Beeswax . Ham. .. . Flitch . . Tow-yarn . . l E lfeWhiskey Apple Whiskey Linseed Oil . . Hickory Wood • Oak NI clod . . Egg Coal . . . Nut Coal . . Lump Coal . . Plaster . . . MI ism 45 Pound 12 MS= ME ! L, Doz. 1 10 r - Giill7l - 221 301 MEI I 85 Cord 4 501 350 Ton 3 50: - ' 2 50; 3 50; 460 Clocks and • Charles S. 'Massey, RESPECTFUUX informs his friends that he has recieved at his establishment, nearly opposite the German Reformed' church in Allentown, a large assortment of tri ziPt." JEWELRY, CLOCKS, ~., WATCHES, (C , 2 ;\., IR 4 . ;,`, 4 consisting of GOLD and 1) .•) , ?c, SILVER Patent Levers ; gi.- ‘e 9 `,• lish Quartier and plain Eng -40..1)la: : --',,,•'• lish and French. Watch es sold by him are warranted, and as low as the wine quality can be purchased at other establishments in town or elsewhere. His assortment of Clocks consist of Brass eight day, thirty hours, and alarm, from 3 to 12 dollars. His selection of Jewelry consists in part of Goldrings,Bracelets, Breastpins, Broach es Gold and Silver Pencils, Watch-chains, Keys, Gold Pens, of a superior quality, Sze. He has also on hand a variety of F.II NC I' 3.1771(21,g S, Such as steel-beads for purses mid work bags, Silver tea and table spoons. Gold and Silvt: Spectacles, to suit all ages, Spectacle glasses, Silver thimbles. Every article sold by him, is warranted to be such as represented, and should they prove otherwise can be returned, and the' money will be refunded. His stock has been purchased with a view to supply the citizens of this county with good and genuine articles in his branch, and which have been selected from the best and most extensive houses in New-York and Philadelphia. He hopes by due attention to his business, and liberal prices, to have a share of patronage. 1? Clocks, Watches and Jewelry, repair ed in the best manner and at the shortest notice. Old Gold and Silver taken in ex change for Goods. ' Call and see, then judag for yourselves. May 1,1 851, V aluable Real 'Estate AT RPIVATE SALE. The undersigned has come to the con clusion to offer at private sale her valuable real estate, in Allentown, as follows : .•, c.h .„: No. I. A convenient two story A9-Fun.., Stone House, Ern . adjoining lot of the estate of James Wilson, dec'd., on the north about 50 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 yule . ty .of the most thriving and VX, y Choicest f Fruit Trees ' - such as apricots, plums, cherries, pears, ap: ples, grapes, shrubbery and flowers, all in . the finest condition. No. 2. A convenient one story Frame House,. IP I ' feet front by 230 deep, adjoin ing Inc No. 1, on the North, the lot of Jesse M. Line on the south, a publie 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 shunted 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 be convenient to purchasers, and the terms can be make as commodating. Capitalists should not let this opportuni-• to pass without viewing the advantages that may be derived from the sale of this property. Persons wishing' to view the property; will please call' upon the undersigned own er, who resides upon the same. NANCY BOAS. :‘.f ay 1.. UOiIIICOIIIO Notice is hereby given, that the under signed has taken out letters of Administra tion in the estate of Eve Catharine Good, deceased; late of South' Whitehall township,. Lehigh county. Therefore all persons who• are indebted to said estate, be it in Notes. Blonds, Book debts, or otherwise, will please . make settlement within six weeks from date hereof, and also all . peisons having claims against said estate, will please to present em within said' specified time. REUBEN HELFRICB. dierm'r, 1-6 w June 5, 5 00 • 05 001 5O 6 25' 100 06 50 SO 1 50 3 20 2 75 , 55 40 2(► 40 1 50 4 00 2 76 35 46 14 75 4 50 6 .Qtr 550' 4 50 3 50 3 00 - 2 6' 4 00, 3 OO 3 6O 4 CO at ehes. It -3 m
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