Is Lewis Kossuth a True Republican.
We find the following in a recent number
of the National Intelligencer, a paper whose
sources of information are generally reliable
and which seldom publishes any thing with
out due consideration :
"We learn from letters received in this
city; that it was M. Kossuth's desire to stop
at Naples, Genoa, and Marseilles, in which
places be claimed to have many friends to
;his future European enterprises and he is
said to have manifested much dissatisfac
tion that the frigate Mississippi was not
permitted by her orders to touch at these
ports, intimating that he was thereby ..a
prisoner still," and suggesting that the de
sired indulgence would be sanctioned by
"the people, if the gogernment should dis
approve it.
IVe wonld fain hope, that, the letters in
question belie misrepresented Kosstrrit's
sentiments although such conduct on the
part of the Hungarian exile would seem
to justify the report mentioned by well in
'formed London correspondents. that there
'had been some estrawrinent between Cn t.
• ONG of the steamer Missisippi and Kos
'suth. The exile's friends should take ear
ly opportunity to inform
. him of the Amer
ican idea of true liberty, and to apprize him
that such red republican, anarchical ideas,
are not likely to be tolerated in the United
States. This we. say on the supposition
that the letters from which the hitelligencer,
quotes rightly represent M. KOSSUTH, but
we heartily wish they may prove incorrect.
AGAEN.—A Washington correspondent
of the New York Herald states that de
spatches have been received at the Navy
Department, from Commodore Morgan
together with private letters from highly re
spectsble Americans abroad, which are cal-
ciliated somewhat to dampen the enthusiasm
in behalf of Kossuth According to these
advises says the same correspondent :
The Mississippi was at Gibralter, where
she will remain till Kossuth's pleasure is
.known as regards his coming to this coun
try, which is exceedingly doubtful. Pre-
Tious to his embarkation at Constantinople,
a correspondence passed between him and
Commodore Morgan, in whiCh the latter
distinctly informed Kossuth that his orders
did not authorize him to let the vessel go
to Southampton, where Kossuth desired to
land, but that the orders were simply to af
ford him a passage to this country. At
Marseilles, the ship was constantly surroun
ded by boats filled with an excited popu
lace, and the authorities had to use all
their exertions to prevent a riot. Captain
Long entreated Kossuth not to comprimise
the United States flag by issuing manifests
tioos and exciting the people. But little at
tention however, was paid to the reqoest.—
Kossuth makes no secret of his -intentions
being to raise funds in England and Prance
for the purpose of attacking Austria and
revolutionizing Europe. ; and it was this
avowed intention which induced the French
authorities to refuse him premission to en
ter Marseilles. He assumes the air of a
corqueror—not of an exile.
The Mississippi will wait at Gibralter til;
Kossuth is heard Iron) in England, when
If he desires to come herm she will convey
him ; and if not, she will remain at her sta
tion. He will only visit this country how
ever, to raise the means for prosecuting
his revolutionary proj e ct, and not make it
his residence.
Passing through an Iceberg.
Extract from a Journal kept by a Seaman
who nerved in the .drlic Expedition y
1850-51
SUNDAY, June 30, Isso.—Moored to an
iceberg; weather calm ; sky cloudless; and
••beautifully blue ;" surrounded by a vast
number of stupendous bergs , glittering arid
glistening beneath the refulgent rays of a
mid-day sun.
• A great portion of the crew had gone on
shore to gather the eggs of the wild sea
birds that frequent the lonely ice-bound pre
cipices of Baffin's Bay, while those on board
had retired to rest, wearied with the bar
rassing toils of the preceeding day.
To me, walking the deck and alone, all
nature seemed hushed in universal repose.
• While thus contemplating the stillness oldie
monotonous scene around me, I observed
in the offing a large iceberg, completely per
forated, exhibiting in the distance an arch,
•or tunnel, apparently so uniform in its con.
formationthat I was induced to call two of
'the seamen to look at it, at the same time
'telling them that I had never read or heard
of any ofour Artie voyagers passing through
one of those. arches so frequently seen
through large bergs, and that there would
be a novelty in doing so, and if they chose
to accompany ms I would get permission
to take the dingy (a small boat,) and endea
vor to accomplish the unprecedented feat.
They readily agreed, and away we went.
On nearing the arch, and ascertaining
'that theie was it sufficiency of water for the
'boat to pass through, we rowed slowly and
silently under, When there burst upon our
view one of the most magnificent specirriens
of nature's handy-work ever exhibited to
mortal eyes ; the sublimity and grandeur of
which no language can dezcribe—no im
agination cnncieve.
Fancy an immense arch of 80 feet span,
W 1 feet high, and upward of 100 in breadth
—as correct in its conformation as it it had
been constructed by the most • scientific ar
tist—formed of solid ice ola beautiful emer
ald green, its whole expanse of surface
smoother than the most polished alabaster,
and you may form some slight conception
of the architectural beauties of this icy tem
ple, the wonderful'workmanship of time and
the elements.
When we had got about halfway through
the mighty structure, on looking upward I
observed that the berg was split the whole
breath or the arch, and in a perpendicular
direction to iwsummit, showing two verti
cal sections of regular surfaces, "darkly,
deeply, beautifully blue," here.and there il
lumined-by nu artic sun which darted its
golden rays between, presenting to the eye
tr picture of ethereal grandeur which no po
et could describe,. no painter portray.. 1
was so enraptured with the sight that 'for a
moment I fancied thefblue vault of heaven'
had opened, and that Factually gazed on the
celestial splendor of a world beyond this.—
But, alas! in an instant the world changed.
and I awoke as it were from a delightful
dream to experience all the horrors of a ter
rible reality. I observed the fracture rapid
ly close, then again slowly open. This
stupendous mass of ice, millions of tons in
weight, was afloat consequently in motion,
and apparently about to lose its equilibrium,
Capsize, or burst into fragntents. Our posi
tion was truly awful ; my feelings at the
moment may be conceived, but cannot be
described. 1 looked downward and around
me ; the sight was equally appalling ; the
very sea seemed agitated. I at last shut
my eyes from a scene so terrible, the men
at time oars as if by instinct "gave way,''
and our little craft swiftly glided beneath I
the gigantic mass.
We thenrowed round the berg, keeping
at a respectable distance from it, in order to
judge of its magnitude. I supposed it to be
about a mile in circumference, and its high
. •
e- fifer .
Thus ended an excursion, the bare recol
lection of which at this. moment awakens
in me a shudder; nevertheless, I would not
have lost the opportunity of witnessing
scene so awfully sublime,so tragically grand,
for thousands sterling, but 1 would not again
run such a risk for a world.
We passed through the berg about two P.
M., and at ten o'clock the same night it
burst, agitating the sea for many miles
around.
I may also observe that the two men who
were with me in the boat did not observe
that the berg was rent until I told them, af
ter we were out ofdanger, we having agreed
previously to entering the arch, not to speak
a word to each other, lest echo itself should
disturb the fragile mass.
N. B.—Artie voyagers differ as to what
portion of an iceberg is under water. Some
say one-fifth ;some one-seventh ; some more.
I refer the reader to the works of Ross and
Parry as the best authorities.
Last Exploiis of the French Lion
Killer.
The Journal des Chasseurs publishes
the following letter, addressed to a friend by
M . hides Gerard, an officer of the French
army, distinguished for his Lion-killing ex
ploits.
"MY Dcart LEON: In my narrative of
the month of August, 1050, I spoke of a
large old lion which I . had not been aide to
fall in with, and of whose sex and age I had
formed a notion from his roarings. On the
return of the expeditionary column from Ka
bylia, I asked permission from General St.
Arinano to go and explore the fine lairs sit
uated ou the torthern declivity of Mount Au
res, iu the environs of Kienchela, where I
hail left my animal. Instead of a furlough
I received a mission Gtr that country, and
accordingly had, during two months, to shut
my ears against the daily reports that were
brought to ate by the Arabs of the inkdeeds
of the solitary. In the beginning of Sep
tember, when my mission was terminated, I
proceeded to pitch my tent in the midst of
the district haunted by the lion, and set
a'tout g hfis roul.l about the
doors to which tw paid the most frequent
visits. In this manner I spent many a night
beneath the open sky without any satisfac
tory result, when, on the 15th, in the morn
ing after a heavy rain, which hail lasted till
midnight, some natives who had explored
the cover, Caine and informed me that the
lion was enscoated within half a league of
my tent. I set out at three o'clock, taking
with me an Arab to hold my horse, another
carrying my arms, and a third in charge of
a goat. most decidedly unconscious of the
important part it was about to perform.—
(laving alighted at the skirt of the Wood, I
directed myself towards a glade situated in
die midst of the haunt, where I found it
'shrub to which I could tie the goat, and a
tuft or two to sit upon. The Arabs went
and crouched down beneath the cover, at a
distance of about lOU paces. I had been
there about a quarter of an hour, the goat
meanwhile bleating with all its might, when,
a covey of partridges got up behind ine,
uttering their usual cry when surprised.--
I looked around me in every direction, but
could see nothing. Meanwhile the gnat
ceased crying. and its eyes were intently
fixed at me. 'She made an attempt to break
away from the fastening, and then began to
tremble in all her limbs. At these svinp•
loins of fright 1 again turned round, and per
ceived behind about 13 paces off, the
li
on stretched out at the loot of a juniper tree,
through the branches of which he was stir- I
veying us and making wry faces. In the
position I was in it was impossible for the
to fire without facing about. I tried to fire. I
from the left shoulder, but felt awkward.•—
I turned gently round without rising. I
was in a favorite position, and just as I was
leveling my piece the lion stood up and be
gan to show me all his teeth, at the saine
time shaking his head as much es to say.
' , What the :devil are you doing up there ?',
I did not hesitate a moment, and fired al his
mouth. The animal fell on the spot as if
struck by lighting. My men ran up at the
shot, and as they were eager to lay hands
on the lion, I fired a second time .between
the eyes in order to secure his lying per
fectly still. The first bullet had taken the
course of the spine throughout it.: entire
length, passing through the marrow, and
had come out at the tail. I had never be
fore fired a shot that penetrated so deeply,
and yet I had only•loaded with 60 grains.—
It is true the rifle was one of Devisme's
and the bullets steel-pointed. The lion, ft
black one, and among the oldest I have ev
..
er shot, supplied the kettles of four compan
ions of infantry who were stntioned nt Klen
chela, Receive, my dear Leon, the assu
rance of my devoted•afkction.
Yankee Enterprise.- A autEmarine Telegraph
between r,tigland and the United Stales, is be.
ginning to be spoken of as feasible. The esti.
mated cost is 1180000.
Profoundly agitated as he was, with
trembling voice, he spake these words :
"Brothers ! the first hard necessity of my
life for me was that to which I was subject
ed when constrained to abandon my native
soil and noble nation ; the second meets
me to-day, when I behold myself ob:iged
to bid a long farewell to you, glorious rem
nants of the brave Hungarian army, and
compelled by force to depart from Europe
tn a place where the grave yearns (or ins.
Ye are still strong and efficient—ye are still
permitted by fate to bear arms for our fath
erland, and to struggle for its freedom—a
boon no longer granted to me, for I feel my
strength failing me with every day. I .
yield to the unalterable decree of destiny. I
and see myself doomed to the same sad lot
of exile which was melted out to my prede
cessor, Rakoezy. Brothers ! ye are yet
youngenough to see I
our fatherland in the
glory 'of her restoration to freedom.
"Should ye be so blest as to witness this,
swear to me that ye will not leave my bones
to moulter in a foreign soil, in the land of
the barbarian. This ye will promise no,
and this I nm convinced ye will fulfil."—
Here Count Ladislaulis Vay, with uncov
ered head, stepped up to Kossuth, and said
aloud, in a strong and manly voice : "Great
man ! who standest there, pure and spotless
before the eyes of the world—thou whom
tho Hungarian nation honors to-day as it
honored thee when it chose thee for its re
gent—thou wilt, thou shalt, thou must live !
Not thy bones, but thy living self, will we
bear buck in triumph to our fatherland !
This we swear by the Almighty God."--
And. all bared their heads while they uplift
ed their hands to take the rath, and solemn
ly repeated. " Uskuzunk !"—we swear
Kossuth kissed and 'embraCed those who
stood. nearest to him. All: peessed toritrd
”JULED GERARD."
America, Cuba, and Slavery.
We do not care to discuss, nor do we
pretend to vindicate the attack on Cuba. Call
it, if you will, a buccaneering expedition, a
marauding excursion of reckless and de
sperate adventurers. Granted that it was a
gross infringement of international law and
amity to attack and invade the possessions
of a friendly power. It is certain that not
only in the Southern and Slaves States, but
in the Northen and Abolitionist States of the
Union, there exists a fixed determination to
have Cuba: a deep and settled conviction
that Cuba is thrown away upon the imbe
cile, corrupt, and oppressive Government of
the rottenest of European powers : that the
resources of the island are wasted, the ener ,
gies paralyzed, and the treasures embezzled
by a succession
_Of bankrupt governors,
whom the mother *country sends like* locust
to vex, devour and tyrannise; that to the
great Democracy, keen of eye, strong of
hand, firm of will, resolute of purpose, ready
to seize and able to defend, belong the gifts
that Providence reserves not fur decrepit
and debauched t •rannies. And s.o Ameri-
ca will have Cuba ; we affirm without fear
of future refutation, Cuba, will be annexed
to the United States.
Yet here a principle steps in, and it is
impossible to deny that Spain might have
averted the blow by decreeing the immedi
ate abolition of Slavery. She would have
had the whole black population armed as
one man to repel invaders, who came not
to abolish but to maintain this profitable and
odious iniquity. The southern States, who
have cast an eye on Cuba as a new slave
State, would be glad enough to have noth
ing to say to a State in which Slavery had
been abolished. Is true that,sooner or later
the will even of the abolitionist States
would take Cuba, simply frinn a spirit ol
annexation and conquest; but the loss to
Spain would be adjourned. It is thus that
Slavery itself would be the Nemesis of the
of the slaves States, and the crime of inhu•
inanity would punish its abettors. But
Spain has not the strength nor the honesty
of principle to proclaim abolition ; and so she
is content to lose her only title to the sym
pathy of the world.
A word about this same Institution of Sla
very :-vile, odious, and inhuman as it is,
there is much of tuneful cant and low char
latanism abroad. We do not deny that the
"stripes" are a deep disgrace to the "stars"
but, in taking out the mode from our brother's
eye, let us not forget the beam in our own.
It is not because the Southern States are
Slaveholders, that the whole Democracy of
the West is to be taunted with the sin of a
part ; and it is not long ago that we of this
land of freedom, whose ancestors had fought
and won the battles of liberty at home, were
as active and busy Slaveholders as the
Carolinas are now. And yet we then spoke
of England as the "land ol liberty." For,
to speak calmly, the Slavery of the blacks,
who have never tasted freedom, is not to be
reasonably mnpared with the Slavery of
your white Hungarian, and Russian, and
Italian, under harder and more cruel task
masters ! The Slavery of the blacks is not
to be reasonably compared with the Sla- .
very of English pauperism ! Far be it
from us to write a word that may be distor
ted to a palliation off Slavery, white or black ;
but we warn the wholsome sympathies - of
our readers against trading and officious
Abolitionists !
A Reminiseene of Kossuth.
Whoever saw the sun-burnt faces of the
warriors who surrounded the bending form
of Kossuth, when he pronounced his fare
well words in-the barracks of Shumla—who
' ever beheld the hot tears cursing down the
cheeks of his bearded Hon veds, when Kos
suth bade them "loses," adieu—will have
been reminded by the incident of the "Old
Guard," who maintained their unswerving
devotion to Napoleon to the latest moment.
That moving scene so Often represented in
pictures, "Napoleon's farewell to his faith
ful," was, on the 13th of February, 1550,
rehearsed before my eyes in living colors.
They hung in silence on his every word,
that the echo of those well-beloved and in
spiring tones might linger long in theirsouls.
Nor did Kossuth forget to gaze long and
intently upon the countenance of each brave
comrade there, to fix the features on his
memory.
him to grasp his hand, and bathe it with
tears.
The old Hussars strove once more to press
the hems of his mantle to their lips. The
whole group was heart-rending to look up•
on ;. even the Turks—and this is saying
much—were moved to tears at the sight.—
The train then repaired to Couut Casimia
Bithyan, to bid him also a heartfelt fare
well. The count left many beautiful reflec
tions of his noble soul in the remembrances
of the emigration. Kossuth mounted his
horse, and was borne away. That brilliant
star of the firmanent of Hungary, front
which the nation had
,received its greatest
light, gradually disappeared, until it could
no longer be seen in the whole circuit of the
horizon. The waves of the Black Sea once
more gave back a reflnlion of its spl.ndor,
and a long night closed in upon that too
brief day.—Sketches of the Magyars,
by Von Korn. •
itiAIItRIED.
On the 25th of October, by Rev. T. W.
Mandan, [ion. lucob'Mack Mock rt7ed BS,
iss ecca anlz, age
Weissport, Carbon county.
On the 19th of October, by the Roy. W.
A. Helfrich, Air. henry Schneider, to Miss
Rebecca Schneider, both of Lynntown.
On the same day, by the same, Mr. Dan
iel 11. Kashner, to Miss Lydia JVe. er , both
of Lynn township.
-On the 'Bth of October; by the Rev. Dan
iel Zeller, Mr. Levi Marlin, to Miss Sa
rah Iretherhold, both of Allentown.
On the 25th of October, by the same. Mr.
lemis Christ of New York, to Miss Maria
Dooley, of South Whitehall.
At the same time, by the same, John 11.
Sch/i/er, to Miss Susanna Mohr, both of
Upper Milford.
At the same time, by the same, Mr.
Thames Mohr, to Miss Mary ./Inn Herbst,
both of Upper Saucon.
In Philadelphia, Mr. llrnry Kuhns, to
Miss Matilda Schwenk, of Allentown.
On the 21st of October, by the Rev. P.
Wolfe, Mr. Herman Kern. formerly of Al
lentown, to Miss Maria Rauch, of Lititz.
On the 10th of October, by the Rev. Josh
ua Yeager, ilyl7. iVa , ha t Delbert, to Miss
Lovina Lru u .ir, both of North Whitehall.
On the 22d of October, by the same, Mr.
John Stibgen, to Miss Matilda tresi, both
of South Easton.
On the 26th of October. by the Same, Mr,
Edward Ruff; to Miss Elizabeth Young.
both of Salisburg.
At the same time, by the same, Mr.
George Landis. to M iss iyabella Newhard,
both of North Whitehall.
On the 4th of November by the same,
Mr. Henry .1. Scholl, to Miss Aldine Moy
er, of North Whitehall.
Grand Exhibition
-OF-
New, Fashionable, and Well Selected
StCOLDial?
EEIME
NEW YORK STORE
KERN & KLINE!
Admittance Free!
As every-body seems to be engaged this
fall in blowing his own trumpet, to what
he or they can do in the Dry Goode and
Grocery Line. we have.lind half a mind to
try our hands at the business ourselves, but
feeling a timidity about it, we will only say,
that we have just received several
Boat Loads,
comprising the latest styles of rich and
costly goods, at which we have all hands
engaged in unpacking, Our customers
generally, and particularly our Lady cus
tomers, we now remind that such an assort
ment of
Ladies' Dress Goods
has never been brought to this or any oth
er country town, embracing every descrip
tion and style of all that is
New, Neat and Fashionable,
at prices ranging from a few cents to dol
lars per yard, therefore high and low, rich
and poor, are sure to make selections. The
following comprises part of their stock
1000 ps. Muslin from '2 to 12 cents a yard
1000 ps. Prints from 2 to 12 cents a yard.
500 ps. Mous do Lanes (ruin 121 to 25 (Its.
lOU ps. Cashmere, from- 20 to 75 cts.
50 ps. Scotch Plaids from 25 to 50 cts.
lOU ps. Morino: , from 20 to lOU cts,
100
500
ps. Alpaccrts, from VII to 75 cts.
A:sorted runcy Long and aly State
Silo/ grES. •
In all other hinds of goods, we can show
in quality and price, whatever others can
produce. and a considerable sprinkling that
cannot be found elsewhere, especially in
Cloths, Cassimeres and Sattinetts,
and we will venture to add fall and winter
goodS generally.
150 ps. of Cloths from 50 cts. to 5 dollars
200 ps. of CasSimers froin 50 to 2,50 do
500 ps. of Satinets fron► 25 to 75 do per yd.
200 ps. of Flannels from 12/ to 50 do per
50 ps. of Carpets from 121 to 100 du per
Since we opened our establishment here,
we have fully demonstrated, that as a gen
end thing, we sell as low as the lowest, if
not a /Me lower. We do not profess to sell
one, two or three articles at a very low
price, but we profess to sell everything, in
either the
Dry Goods - or - Grocery - Liner
so cheap, that we are confident our friends
would be the gainers by giving us a call
and making their purchases.
13 "'Remember the NEW YORK
SNARE.
Nov. 43.
KERN & KLINE.,
28, both of
111
v... u
. • In the Court of Common Plea s
~17 , 1„ %
of
re4Lehigh county.
44.- In the matter of the Account of
Martin Kemmerer, Asignee of
Mary Beitter, of Salisburg township, Le
high county.
And now Sept. 4.1851 the Court appoint
Charles Foster, Charles ICeck and Daniel
Kline, Auditors to audit and resettle said
account, make distribution if necessary, and•
report to the next stated Court.
l'rom The Records,
Mk—NATHAN MILLER. P'rotlev.
In pursuance of the above order of Court
the auditors above named, will meet on Sat
urday, the 15thdity of November next, at
1 o'clock in the afternoon, at the public house
of Solomon Welir, in Flinaus Lehigh coun
ty, where all those interested will please to
attend.
Public Sale
Pa nel)le Real Estate.
On Monday the 17th of November next,
at 12 o'clock at noon, will be sold at Pub
lic Sale, on the premises :
No 1.--t beautiful Lot.
with a substantial two Story Stono
"" House there on, situate on the
south side of Union street, in' the Borough
of A llentown.adjoining lot of Widow Sel
lers, and another lot of the deceased on the
east side. The house is '34 feet in front
and 18 feet deep, and the lot is 40,1 feet
front by 70 feet deep.
Thereon are a number of (Nit trees, al
so a cistern, and other outbuildings.
No. 2. Two Lots of Ground.
adjoining the abone lot, containing each :35
feet in front, and GS feet in depth.
No. 3. A Piece of Meadorciand,
situated in Salishum townshi ), Lehi
county, a Joining t Att e ehig t, on the
north, Wagners mill race on the South, and
land of Charleb C. Van Tagen on the next
containing one acre.
No 4. The undivided half pan of a
BRICKYdRD.
with Kiln, situated in Northampton town
ship, Lehigh county, containing in the
whole 3 acres and 33 porches.
No. 5. it Lot of Ground,
aituate in the Borough of Allentown, con
taining in . front on the %vest Borough line,
2-10 feet, 60 feet in flout on Andrew street
adjourning lot William Wurinan.
The whole of the above property :3 very
valuable, anti is worthy the nttention of cap
italists
It is the real tute of henry If'orinun,
dcci used luy of the Borough of Allentown,
W NORMAN,
NATHAN Arl ETZO ER, Executors.
JOHN WORMAN.
Allentown, Oct. 30, 1851
Ltlcobus..zummat
Valuable lion Or•e _Bed
FOR SALE.
The undersigned hereby offers to sell at
Private Sale, his very rich and valuable
Iron Ore fled,
together with twenty-four 'acres of excel
lent farm land, with good buildings, such as
team house, and frame barn, situated about
three miles in a north-west direction from
Allentown, near John Sherer's tavern, in
South Whitehall, Lehigh county.
Whoever wants to purchase 'the above
valuable property, will please call upon the
undersigned in Allentown.
HENRY STETZEL.
October 30. ill —6w
New York Millinery Store !
IN A LLENTO WN.
Mrs. E. Kemmerer, would respectfully
announce to her friends and the public in
general, that she has just returned from New
York, with a full assortment of fancy
..:! . .Dao:'' FALL AND WINTER lIIILLINART
•;:i'. l * T 1
..E G' 0 0 DS,
: ~;,1 -; , of the latest Paris and Lon
)
5 . ''; don stiles and fashions, at
her establishment opposite
I . the Odd Fellows' Hall in
Hamilton Street, Allentown. Her variety
of Trimmings is large, and such who wish to
make bargains,will please call and exam
ine her splendid assortment before purchasing
elsewhere.
Thankful for past favors, she trusts by
strict attention to business, and moderate
charges to merit a large share of public pat
ronage.
Allentown, Sept. 2.5, 1851, li—ltv
~1`Jlls!~J'~~ ~'! ~'~s ~' 9,
.1.7 x-tr,. In the Orphan's Court of Le
-41 Op. hitch County.
•
...'" In the matter of the Account of
t.;' , s.4ti r ler,s"' Stephen Fritz and Levy Fritz
:ro.-
Administrators of the estate of
Jacob Fritz, deceased, late of IWeisenburg
township, Lehigh county.
And now Sept. 5, 18$1 the Court ap
point John H. Helfrich, no A uditor to audit
and resettle said a c count, make distribution
and report to the next stated Orphan's
Court.
From the Records, •
Teste,—J. D. LAWALL.
In pursuance of the above order of Court
the auditor above named. will meet on Sat
urday, the 22d .day of November next, at I
o'clock in the afternoon, at the public house
of David Metzger, in Weisenburg town
ship, Lehigh county, where all those inter
ested will please to attend.
JOHN HELFRICH.
October :30.
Ylo 4 l'llll
CHARLES FOSTER,
CHARLES KECK. .2tiditorB.
DAVEL KtINK.
Octoboo 30. -
ARTICLES. I Per Atllent•Easlon
• • ;Barrel 25i 40 , 425
• • !Bush.' lOO
. . 03
• • 60
30
•
50
1 50,
5 20
2 75 , ..
5
••• ! 6
0
. . Pound 30
.. 8
7
Flour
Wheat
Rye . .
Corn . .
Oats . . .
13uckwhen.t
Flaxseed .
Cbverseed .
I imothybeed
Potatoes
Salt
Butter
Lard .
'!'allow .
Beeswax
Hain . .
Flitch . .
Tow-yarn . .
Eggs
Rye Whiskey
Apple Whiskey
Lins • _ C 1•
Hickory Wood Cord! 4 50; 4 50
Oak ‘Vood 3 50 3 50
Egtr, Coal . . . j Ton 13 50{ 4 00 1
Nut Coal . 2 50 1 3 001
Lu•np Coal . 3 501 3 50'
Plaster . . . . ! 4 50 1 4 50
Rea! Estate.
Will he sold at Public Sale, on Satur- -
dey the 22d of November next, on the prem
ises, at I o'clock in the afternoon, the [of
lowing
situate in Lowhill township, Lehitzh court.:
tv. bounded by lands of Elins Elollenbach,
Peter George. Nathan Snyder and Jacob'
Fritzinger, containing twenty-nine acres
and
,sixty-nine purches, strict measure.
The conditions will be made known oa
the day of sale, and due atlendence given'
hy.
4 1-1 w
JOHN LIOLLNBACEI.
Lowl.lll, Nov. O. 11-4
/I\ll2leCil'al.
STOVE MANUFACTORY.
James It. Bush•
:Takes this opportunity to inform his ,
friends and the puLlic in general, that he
has removed his store and workshop, in his
newly bUilt business house, easily known
by its iron front, between the German Re
formed Church, and Pretz, Guth & Co's .
Store, and one door east of the Lehigh Reg
ister Office, when with a very large addi
tion to his former stock, lie is able to exposer
to public view, and offer for sale the largest
Assortment of Mores
ever brough to Allentown, among which are
the newest and best Cooking, Room, Office
and Parlor Stoves, for wood and coal. The
patterns are so numerous that it Would oc
cupy too much space to enumerate them,
therefore we would recommend one and al!
to step into his beautiful Store and exam
ine fur yourselves, and we assure you that
you will not leave the establishment without
making a purchase of some hind.
Besides Stoves, he keeps every immagi
nable article wanted in house keeping, such
as Iron, Tin and Pewter ware, all of which
he will sell at. the cheapest cash prices.—
Thankful for past favors, he trusts that
his immense assortment and his reduced
way of selling will gain him many new cus.
tourers to whom he will ever feel thankful.
Allanown, ()et. :10. If—arrr
Valuable Lot of Ground
AT
,p TI. L E
The subscriber hereby offers to sell his:
valuable lot of ground, at private sale, situa
ted in Hanover township, Lehigh county,
on the public road leading from Allentown
to Bath, adjoining lauds of Joseph Lichten
walter, William %Vint and others, contain
ing 11/acres. Thereon is erected a fist rate'
Tiro Story Slone House,
111; nearly new, a frame Burn with
' Wagon house attached, and all oth
er necessary outhuildinge.
,)
t.
r-fs? Thereon is also a first rate
I. ,A •
:., Apple Orchard,
L .,,_ • %dill the best quality of grafted
fruit, o f every kind, also a sufficient supply
'of water, The whole is under good fencing
mid in a high state of cultivation.
The subscriber deems it unnecessary Co
say more in praise of this beautiful lot, as
purchasers will of course examine the same
and sati!..fy themselves of the above fact.—
The condition can be learned froin - the
er Who resides on Iho land.
. .
inNLey FOC4F,LNIAIV.
August 11, 1851 11—uf
n IYQ It CV Wt ci,
. . ,
Li the Gael of Quarter Session
. : 47 , V4,* of Me Peace of Lehigh county;
I, q ; September Bth, 1.51. "The
ToWn Council of the &rough of
Alltmtnivn, made application to the add'
.Court, praying the Court to grand an Order,
that the said Borough of Allentown become
subject to the restriction, and possess the
powers and privileges coofered by un Act of
Assembly of this Commonwealth, approved
the third day of April, A. D., 1851, entitled
"An act Regulating Boroughs," and that all
the provisions of said Act be extended to the
said .Borough as fully as by law this Court
can extend the same.
The application was read' arid accepted,
and the Court direct notice to be given in
all the newspapers published in the Bor
ough of AllentoWn, that unless cause be
shown on:the first day of the-next—term of -
this Court, the prityer of said applicatitm
will be granted. From the Recoras,
Txrre—J. LAW/Ml.—Clerk
11-4 w
11--Etw
Octobei 26,
prices eurrent.
4 25i 4 00
ItIO 95
65: 60
60 50
36 30
47 . 40
1501 I 50.
4 501 5 50j
250 275
50 1 351
451 451
181 18
10! 8
8 9
22 1 2S,
10. 8i
8 6
,
S .61
16: I.V
22; 25
40 90
f)oz.
Gall.
IMIII
Public Sale
Tract of Land,
3
1
6 00
5 50
4 50
BM
1 3 0
i 2 6