The Lehigh register., January 15, 1852, Image 3

I
Non
t .-"
osonv i _
.an suite ! ttr-
Vivetf . frOVstehingtobs ,- Cityar(the 30t h:of
DeCerifbar... • KosiigTu at; the'
depot bytheSenate:e4tritittee s of invitation
hy. the . Maraind.of the:sDisiriCt;:ili behalf of
theExecutiVe,grivernment end ; by the Arty-•
or grid-several, Members of the
.Common
Cum:A:lll'ler his •airitialTat,..Broivi - ep Ho-
Orthe . corporations , - There
tons n 6 parade, no canneriade; no precession
no.deentation of the streeti - iid houses in
Turkish arid Ilungorin flogs (with the ex
ception of Browit's I foiel,) no overwhelming
rnaltitude crazy
. with excitement cheering
- . tht great Hungarian to the echo; no groups
of enthusiastic ladies, filling the windows , .
with beautiful, tied waving white handker
chiefs by thousands in token of their appro
val of the - new•doctrine of non-intervention
—nothing-of all this. • On the other hand,
the illustrioue'exile was taken from the de
pot to his hotel as unceremoniously as any
.other lion, arid though there was a crowd
of several hundred persons collected in front
--- of , st 3 roivit l s - itswati-Inore-froin-corieSity-toss ee i
the disiingeished, • stranger, than from any
.
stronger sentiment. ' • 7
Being called for by Ihe "sovereign pee
-1)41,7 M. Kossurit appeared on the balcony
and:in response to their cheers he crossed
I
his hands gracefully over his breast, and
bowed several times to the congregation, but
Without essaying n word towards a speech,
he bowed and retired.•
• On Wednesday the 31st of December,'
Ksts'srith . was presented to the PRESIDENT.
Hewes escorted by Messrs. SHIELDS and
--- Ststvwitn;r:rt4s - Ssulitis - commitee, antrinffiT - ).
duced to the l'ttssiDtesr by Mr. IN r uessmt.
He then addressed Mr. Ems:noon in the
following-terms :- -
"Enlightened by the spirit of your coca
try's institutions, when we succeeded to con
solidate
our natural and historical State'sl
right of self-government, by placing it upon
the broad foundation *of democratic liberty
"Inspired by your history when we had
to fight for independence againstannihilation
by centralized absolutism
"Consoled by your regale's sympathy
when a victim of Russian interference with
the laws of nature and of, nature's God :
',Protected in exile by the government of
the United States, supporting the Sultan of '
Turkey in his noble resolution to undergo,
thee very danger ore war t rather than leave
unprotected the rightS of humanity egainsti
Russo-A ustriand espotism
"Restored by the United Slates to life, be
cause restored to freedoin, and by freedom
to activity in behalf-of those duties which.
by my nations's unanimo is-confidence and
sovereign will, devolved` upon me
"Raised in the eyes of many oppressed
nations to the standing of a harbinger of,
hope, because the star-spangled' banner was
seen casting protection around me, anoun
che to the world that there is a nations,
a like powerful as free, ready to protect the
laws of nations, even in distant parts of the ,
earth and in the person of a poor exile :
"Cheered by your people's sympathy, so
as freemen cheer—not a roan whatever, bu t :
u principle
"I now
-how before you, sir, in the proud
position of your great nation's guest, gener
ously welComed by a resolution of the Con
gress of he United States, with equal gener
osity upproved .and executed by your Ex
cellency.
"1 beg leave to express my fervent thanks
ice my name, end in the name of my associ
ates, who, after having shared my misfor
tunes, have now tlie reward to share the
honorand the ben, fit which the great repub
lic of the United States e as pleased to bestow
upon Hungary, by. beslowing, it upon its free
ly-chosen chief when he became a persecu- 1
ted victim 'of despoticviolence.
beg leave to express my fervent thanks,
in my country's name also, which, amidist
the sorrows - of its desolation, feels cheered
by your country's generosity, and ifm oks tvith
resolution to the impending future, because
it is confident that the time draws near when
the eternal code of the law of nations will
become a reality.
"President ! I stand before your Excel
lency, a living protestation against the vio
lence of foreign interferenee.oppressing the
sovereign right of notions to regulate their
own domestic concerns.
"I stand before your Excellency a living
protestation against centralization oppressing
the State right of self-government.
"May I be allowed to take it for an augu
ry of better nines that in landing, on the
happy shores of this glorious Republic, I
landed in a free and powerful country,
whose honored Chief Magistrate proclaims
to tile world that this country cannot remain
indifferent when the strong arm of a foreign
power is invoked to stifle public sentiment
and repress the spirit of freedom in, any
country.
"I thank God that he deemed me not un-
Worthy to act and suffer for any fatherland.
"I thank God that the •late of my coun
try became so intimately connected .with
the fate of liberty. and, indepeudence of na
tions in Europe, ae formerly s it was intim
ately connected with the security of Chris
tendom.
"I thank God that mpcountry'satsmeri
led woe, and my 'Termini !sufferings, be
eamcsan opportunity to seek a manifestation
of the spirit,and,Principles of your Republic.
"May God the Almighty lOss. you .with.
...a long life; that you may long enjoy the hap
piness to see your cetintrygreat, glorious and.
free,the corner -stone h( internationaljustiCe;
and the colunrin of freedom on the 'as it
fs already an asyltim to time opprestied.
The. Passim:NT replied briefily s to M.
- add.ress, in substericesas follows :
am happy, Gov. Kossuth, to weicorne
s • you to this lund of - freedom ; and it gives
antspleasiire to this land of freedoin s and it
sgives.tne pleasure to Icong rat u te yea Upon
-IW:etre/ease :from 'a confinement -in
Tuticey, -arrid 'yOtir Safs.'arrisestsbear. As
; ttp,indjvit;af, I- sympathized deeply- with
.you ,in your !brave istritogre for the We.
,pendente r and Xreedonwif your native hind:
.The Ausericrtepeopte can never be itAiffer 7
,ent to ,such a s eeptess,' but our aa
~..
ti.t.49..; : lirt:Jltieil e at eip i hitii „been : - .upiferm
t r o tri'the' - citirinieficernat i cileuegoiernirnent.
and.mY - cayrh:lliews,op; the Chief EitoutiVe
, Magistrate,cilihi4 nation , are liply'anil free
.ly e.tpresia ini nifyiecent rnei.sage_'td•Con
gressi. to Which'You-kaVe • bepir pleased . to
allude:: --They are the same, whether speak
ing
.to Congress here, or to the nations of
Europe. . ' -' '
.- •
“Should yourcountry be resiored_win
-dependence and freedom, I should then . wish
' you—ns the grentest blessings you could
enjoy—a restoration to your native land ;
but, should that never happen, I can • only
repent my welcome to you and your com
panions here, and .pray that God's blessing
may rest upon you. wherever your lot may
be cast." -
FOREEtia ?MIMS
By the.Arriral of the Cambria.
The cambria's datos aro to the I - 7th of
Dccetnber.
Two groat events' bad transpired in the
course or the few days preceding the depar
iL e.rio
ly influencing the character of all conimer
cial operations:—First, the resignation of
the Secretary for Foreign . A (fairs, in'Eng
land ; and, second, the election of Louis Na
poleon. as President of France for ten years
by a very large Majority.
The Express states that the Austrian Am
bassador at thu Court of St. James, and now
at Brussels, has received orders to proceed
immediately to his post.
IME
England.
The resignation of Lord Pt
ratolltcaus,
ed a temporary disarrangement of the vari
ous markets, and a decline of prices in many
articles occured..—but when it became known
w to s
tkat Lord - Granville as ucceed Lord
Palmerston, confidence became in some mea
sure restored.
The sudden retirement of Lord Palmers
ton from the office of Foreign Secretary,
caused the greatest amazement and most
profound regret of the whole nation. Ilis
successor, it is'otlicially announced, is Lord ..
Granville. D
.
lED
The withdrawal of Lord Palmerston from
Oa Friday last, on the Lehigh mountain,
the government is Moput e d to th e dissen- in Salisbury. Mr. Henry D. fray, aged
sions which have been known to exist in o b ow 50 ream ,
I
the Cabinet for several Months past, and was
On the. 14th of Dec. in Allentown, Charles I
probably, precipitated by the signilicient I rillianz, infant son of John and Carolinel
reception and emphatic avowal of opinion to ‘‘,.
omen, aged I year, 8 months and 7 days.
the Kossuth deputation, to whom his Lord•
On the 10th Of December in South White- i
ship used language by no means compli
, hell, Theodore 1 ra;,klin on of E hrahn
incinary to the absolutists of Europe.
Fri . uffili . n and Eve Salient! ' Butz, aged P 5
fearless position assumed by his Lordship
proved distasteful to the majority-of the min_ years, (*months and 20 days.
istry,•and hence the result. This has been / On the 10th of Dec. in Allentown, Ala- I
.ria .411endcr, aged 72. years 2 months Rini
the all-pervading topic of conversation at
this festive season, and has created a Inii. 1 25 days.
vernal sensation.
On the 224, of Dec. in Washington, Sic-
The under:secretary, Lord Stanley, had I
rah Louisa, infant daughter of Ely and'
also tendered his resignation. Lydia Meyer, aged 8 months and 22 days.
The French Republic. On the 27th, of Dec. in Allentown, Har- I
The all - engrossing Harvey, infant son of Charles L. and
topic of the Presiden 7. 1/
-
i
tial election was occupyingth e French i l AltrY Newhard, aged 4 years, S months
mind, to the exclusion of all Other. matters. I a nd 26 da y s '
Louis Napoli•on has been elected to the I On the Ist inst., in Allentown, Harvey (
Presidency for ten years, by an overwhelm- Pcijanthz and Eliza Ann Stetler, aged 2
ino majority of votes. The poll of sixty- I years. I months and 20 days.
eight departments, though incomplete, gave i On the Stir of January, in Lnwer Macon-
"yes," 5,400,000; "no." only 00,000. ley township, of Palsy, John Desch, aged
A telegraphic dispatch )roar Paris, De. ; 51 years.
cembar 20th, gives the votes cif SI depart- On the 3 let of December, in Millerstown,
metes, of which 23 were complete, "yes," Susannah ICaiser, aged tli I reart.
(3, 011,000 ; -Ito," 700,000.
1111113 , (it the &pull( s had been set nt lib -..---
erty, and much speculation was indulged in
as to the new press law, to be shortly pro
mulgatetl. The best informed.person s think
that each journal will have to deposit a cer
tain sum with the government as security
for good behaviour. The offices of the
press were to be, Ist. Attack upon the Pres
ident ; 24. Inciting hatred • among citizens ;
3d. Attack upon rchgioo, family, or prop.
erty. Each offence was to be punished by
fine and imprisonment.
• Epain.
The 'young Quern of Spain, if.,
is the mother of a livinm child, a Princes.
hevincr beet+ !won on the '..!.0111 oil )ocemli, r.
apparent to the throne
as NV(' !I I: H prent, are de3crilked
as doing ivel!. There were great rejoicings
at the auspicious event.
The illormous of Utah.
The Official Report of the United States
Judges in the Territory of Utah ; as made to
the President has been published. It is a
document of three column,rimed by Chief
Justice liraudelwrg, Judge BroclMs, arid
Secretary Horde! The i kestile and sedi.
Mitts sentiments manifested by Governor
13righani Young, are assigned as reasons
for the withdrawal of the Judicial officers of
the Territory. The Report explains at
great length -the religious oronization and
powers of the Mormons; and enters into a
detail of sundry malpractices .of Governor
Young and his followers. The Govern, 1
meat of. the United. : States is, according to 1
the Report, shathefully spoken of and ill
treated ;. the offleers, sent out for the goVern
nient dam Territory Were refused a hear
ing; rind Our. Young, indulged in sundry
maledictions, upon the memory of• General,
Taylor. These stater - hems have already.
been published, unofficially. It is :not
deemed' necessary to repeat theM. The
'Report proceeds to comment upon the pre,
valence of polygamy in the Territory.—
Plurality of wives is .openly avowed and 1
rracticed„ under the sanction and. in .obe- !
dia nce to the direct command of the Church.
Sr *universal is this proeficed dint very
f e w ; it - any leading men in the community
can-.be finind who have not moro titan one
wife each.*: The evil: can never. he ;inade
a si:inuary offense by ..a Moramo Legislature
and if a Criti‘e at common law, the Court ,
Would be powerlesS, with Mormon juries.
The Greot,Sa.k.Lake. City r .i.s . ,an jaitpor,
_tam point in 'the Overland - route; to the Pa
eific, but the emigrant avoids it: NoTann
con open his •Inpoth, in oppositipn .to
.the
loveless exintions of the populece, with. sale
ty to his, liberty, bosiiiess.er.-/ife„ -In: view
of these itcupostencesthv jnstim .1?:y *hem'
the 'preSent dOeitritent isf . tadtted., tlee red it'
.froper • •
. • . • .
linifortabtlerom the-National Capitals
- . ' • :-. .. - .wimiliprthi e JO. 7, .184 -
Deaptqches'imve k. - en received froiq-our
Minister'ultendon covering his correspon
dence, With tord , Ptiliners ion"upon the sub- . '
ject of the outrage upon the Americarrsteam 7
er Piomethousi'by being fired into •by the
British' brig-of-war Express. Lord Pal
merston disavows the conduct of the captain 1
Of the Eicpre - ss, and gives such assurance'
of the feeling of his government as to ap
parently preclude the possihility of any mis
understanding arising between the two
countrie:Q.
It is also understood that Lord Painters
will at once give practical eflect to the Clay
ton and Bulwar treaty by withdrawing from
the Mosquito protectorate.
Information has also been received, which
gives msnrance that Mr: Thrasher wily be
speedily 'iberatcd. • !
- Air. flivcs, our Minister to France, has
beck inHructed to recognise the authority of
'Louis Napol-cm. CI•11 won sense on the I
part of Air. nivers,_w_ould_lmmerendered-it
unnecessary to have thus - specially instruc
ted him. Ile should have known that this
government will make no issue as to who
is Entitled to govern France but will he
ready to recognise any one who for the
titne being, may hold the reins
On Sunday last by the Rev. Mr. Dobbs,
Mr. Trillium .//. Nelson, to Miss Sarah
Elizabrik Deshler; both of Allentown.
Oil dm -25th, December in 1651,1 v the
- 1 1 . - t ; ir7lllr..VValW , F, Mr. Jam liamogc, Jr.,
1 of Rending, to Miss Eninza C'. Rader, of
Allentown.
tIIITIPr
On the 27th or November last, by the
Rev. J. 11. A. Bomborger, Mr. John .4.
liftchtnan, to NI Nabina .1. Shniider, ail
of this p:ace.
On Alnnday, evening last, by the Rev.
Mr. Walker. Capt. Wearies Dauber!, to
Miss , Varab Jacoby, 'both of this place.
Gra:o ircmccct aio
lierrniann'Erass Band,
fir EASTON,
Respectfully announce to the citizens of
Allentown end vicinity; that they propose
giving a
GRAND CONCERT and BALL,
o n Frid a y evening, January IGth, 11..352, it
the Odd Fellows' Hall, which the public
a; e rezpvctflz;ly invited to attend. The pro
etainizie selected for the occasion will be
composed of the most fashionable and select
pii C'S fill at t h e cm)c;th , ion of the Concert,
the the dances to be
arrae,red to suite the company. No pains
will be spared to render the .I:llt!tertainm ent
pleasant and agreeable one, and Police'
Officers will be in 'attendance to preserve
perfect order.
'Pickets admitting, a Gentleman and Iwo
Ladies, $l. The doors will be open at half
past 7 o'clock—Concert to commence about .
o'clock,
Allentown Jan. 15.
•
oN Atty action.
The Subscribers to Sartain's Magazine/
will toceive, with the February Number, n
,and .benntitul representa
dun 7if
The New Capita Lat , - 3Yaghington,
engraved on steel in the line manner; and
by special permission, direct froth the, au
thentic government plans.
This: surperb building, when completed
:comfurniably with, the adopted designs, as
w
shon'in the engravings, will he One of the
most magnificent structures in the world and
altogether wortby,of a
,great and powerful
nation. It *rivals in, grandee r and vastness
the famous edifices. of the Russian t autocrat
at Si. Peterslnirg, While it eurpasses them
in elegencd of design and purity of taste.
Besides the large engraving on steel, the
accompanying descriptive article will be
suitably illustrated
. by other engraved views
'of this noble pile of architectuml beauty.
The same number will - contain -also tho
pram tsed engraving, On' steel of Blanchard's
great picture representing:
COLUMBUS AND HIS COMPANIONS
AT7'ENDIN(.4 THE FIRST CHRIS
TIAN RELICIOUSCEREM9NIES
1 4 ).1 -rum NEW W9RLES.
These two plates are of -themselves.wOrili
a year's subscription toqbe'' Magazine, and
these wishing to 'secure 'them sltpuld.Send
their subscription and addressWithiiut d'eltty.
MI Postmaster are agents.
ceived at this office. •
.TTnusry
ARH]j.
Whereas Josrph ~ ,Clmcmaker and- Em•
ma, •111 e, wife; under voluntary assignment
dated January u, 183', 2 „ assigned and trans
ferrtid'all their estate, real-personal and mix
ed, to thesubseriber for the benefit orcredi-,
tors. l'herefere
.all persona..indebti)d to the
said-Joseph Nunemaker,
,are.- required to
make payMent, and thoie haviriglegal .
claims against the said Assignor; are, reques...•
ted to present tlittm well authenticated, with
in Kix. ureek. I' • .
• _WILLI"ASI.II.. EILUMKft, Saaiknee:
Allpntown, January, ice.. 11.4-4bv
- ~"' n rtV
=II
zi4O*,,EMOll
00-41..:Ej Otte* OA
. ROSS' ti 4 2711 - ' -.
Not Coming to. - Miehtown 1 °
Biit:•:S. 1 1.111.SON, AVAGNER
& Go . nre now` selling_ off their
splendid stock of Goods
At First Cost.
Now is the time to make good
bargains and save money—at the
beg,ininng of the New, Year.
Irr It is also ,a very suitable
Huse for thoso who may have old
accounts to . settle.
Pont forg,ct the place, one (100!
east or . Hvgenbn - ch's Hotel.
. SAMSON, WAGIIER (V 1
Allentown, January 15.
JrUR:r I e .
irtbritary Twat, I SeIV.
GRAND JURORS.
Daniel App, South Whitehall,
Jonas 13a"r, Low bill,
Solom 011 Biery. Honore',
Jacob Dobbs, jr., Upper Milford,
Owen Faust, Upper Macnn,gy,
William - GriesmerSouth — lVlritchall
Joint P. Halbach. Northampton,
Gideon Ibach, Allentown,
Levi Kistler, Lynn,
Edward Kern, North Whitehall,
James Lackey, Hanov,-r,
Jacob Landis, Upper Snueon,
Jacob Marks, Lower Macungie,
Daniel Mohr, jr., Upper Alillord,
Augustus L. Buhr. Allentown,
Reuben Reiss, Allentown,
Charles Ritter, Hanover,
Jesse Remmel, Northampton,
I lerman Rupp, Upper Nlacungy,
Jonathan Schinvolc,
John Sherer, South Whitehall,
Andrew Shelton. South Whitehall,
Aaron Troxell, Allentown,
Charles Weaver. Salisbury
pEnT JURORB.
FIRST went;.—FEBRUARY 2.
D.odel Beisel, South Wit itehall,
John Q. Cole, Allentown,
George Dickson, Hanover,
Fleury Diefr n Upper Milford
Michael D. Eberhard, Allentown,
Reuben Etn , !email, Allentown,
Joseph Eberhard. North Whitehall
Henry Good, Lower Nlacangy,
Charles Linde, South Whitehall,
Hem y Janet, Lower Macungy,
John Icerchner, Lower Alacungy,
James Kleckner, /Northampton,
Jesse !muss, IL/1101'er,
George Keiper, Allentown,
Solomon Lucas, Allentown,
Boni/min S, Levan, WashinQton,
donzalian Marks, South Whitehall,
John Moyer, Hatiover,
Abraham S. lover, Upper Milford,
Joseph Miller, Upper Macungy,
David Moritz. Sale...bury,
.Nat Fan Peter, North Whitehall,
John Rinker, Washington,
Peter lthoads, Jr.. South Wh;tehall,
Henry Romig, Upper, Saucom
Fred, rick Se2toutid, Upper Milford,
;ideon Sechler, Lynn,
Heojmnin Setumel, North Whitehall,
Stephen Schlosser, Washington,
.L'3, , t! Liebe rrot h, Sufi: hu ry.
Wulbeit, South Whitehall,
Joseph lVetherhold, Lowhill,
Reuben IVt nave , South Whitehall,
Nathan Weiler, North Whitehall,
William R. Yeager, Ilonover.
sccosn wcmi.—rnartrAltV JO.
I lenry hurle r. U mer Milford,
_
Javal, 11itter, Salisbury,
Daniel lltejer, Upper Milford,
Daniel Brobst, Lynn,
David Danner, Lower Mac ungy,
John Wenner, South Whitehall,
Jesse Bitting, Upper Milford,
Michael IL Albright, Upper Nliifurd
Charles Glick, South Whitehitil,
Leonard Nagle, Niathampton,
Daniel A. Lehr, Allentown,
Florentine 11whle. Hanover.
Glinrirs 13. Shriner, Upper Nil:ford,
Win. IL 'rownsend, Salisbury,
Solomon Bieber, Salisbury,
Abel Johnson, Upper Milford,
Joshua Soiberling, Weiseriblirg,
David Rudy,Washinomm
Pat I, , Brown,.North Whitehall,
1114'4 Jordan, Upper Milford,
Joseph Wittman, Saucom
Joreiniah Kern, Shush Whitylinil,
Isaac Breinig, Upper . Alacungy,
Isaac Met lose, .
Peter ‘Viekert, Lower Macuagy,
Thomas Grim, Weisenburg,
Samuel Snyder, Lynn,
James SeiliM ling, Lynu , .
,
Peter Moyi.4, Lynn,
IsSac Stahr,
Joints Moyet, Weisetiburg,
John J.:Thoinas, Allentown,
JaineS Weiler, Lower Macungy,
Aaron Bast, Hanover,
Jonas Kern, Washington.
John Hausman, :Washington.
moo
ITO Lt (Wag.
PROCLAAIATION.
W}ltitt4S4 . th ; Olkon. Washinqtan
Cai'the'y eresklert_of the several Courts of
eommon - Pletts Of the:Third judicial District,
composedofthecounties allortha. Northampton nod
Leh State of l nrnsvlvariu,. and Justice
of the seveml.Courts ofpyer and Terminer
and gimeral:Jail,.deJi very, and• Peter Hans,
and - jacoh - Pillfiritcf, - Esqrs.;Jud gt of roe-
Courts of byer:and_l'ertniner" and general
Jail deliierv . , for. the, trial of all capital of
fenders in ace said - cau ray , ,
of Lehigh. By
their precepts,to me directed; have ordered
the .court of Oyer and Terminer and Gene
ml Jail Delivery . , to .holden at Allentown
county of ',vide, on dm
- First Sunday in February. 1552,
which As . the
. 24 day of said month, and
willcontinue two.weelcs:
I~uTt
et.: s -therefore hereby given to the
Justices oldie Pence and Constables of the
county of Lehigh, that they are Ly the said
precepts con unandedlelealtert.Lat_Lace:atedt-t
11/ the fure»con, of said day, with their rolls.'
recortts, inquisitions, .examinations,
other remenderances, to du these
winch to their ofliees appertain to be done.
land all those who are hound by recogni . ;:an-
SOS to prosecute outlast the priscallrs that I
are or then shall be in the-,jail of said coon
ty of Lehigh, are to be then and there to
prtisccute them as shall be just.
niven under my hand in Allentown, ate
nth clay of January, in the year of our I .ord
one thousand eight hundred ;Ind- fifty two.
God save-tire-Com MonweaUlt.
El
, 1 p Ir 7) 'III . Al . il ) A a
,3 ~1 ..li ...., .1, I ..i.!: a j..:. ~....' ' a
The subsc riber would respectfully inform
. A - he - toddle-in-general, that by has jus.t open
l ed 1,,s
f
Public i--4 4 ale mr-MG:IT DIC'I'E;IiZE.IIII MONS,
OF i expressly ronstroe.ed for the purl r'se of
; taliit:g s. yet lat. D;ott , •rreotypes, in Herod-
Winable Real r ' 'd ° ^. i , ;-... -. 'T
rm
.r , t t, a l'll' d•:.1 , ; b•.!ow the gonnan
will be sold at Pu b lic Sale, en s„i„,d,„.! Retooled (.!I.tirch. fl,ird story el the newly
the 17th days olJanuary next, at the Public. I r''' o € - I'' ,l butHino ; c... , 1 oh d 1.,. Mr. J. 11.
House of Edward Slider. in Allentow n , th e ; Bush as a 5'..w... at;.l Tinware 0, .pot.
following valuable Real Estate : As it k n well established fact, that Da
!
j - -T. - , - . - !`, No 1.--1 beautiful Los, got•rn , tm Lik,•,,, , ,... in trot. p. rsoective caw
Igmit.l.. - .••;;;. ,
...A a-a b a sabsta mlial two Sto re S t"' 'of his room s for Idendit.o. beauty of
Jig
and shade, enables him to give A.O most.
"'..a,„tte - `" I lotke there on, kinune on dm ot.itl
site of Union street, in the Llorongh of Al!
~i d e ndid and do , roost lift , !d i e oxi 4 e - sio ne..
lentmvn, adjoining lot of Widow Sellers, and
and as . he has. determined not to pass of
f
I another lot of the deceased on themast side.
any picture unless perfect in sleety respect
The house is 21 feet it; limit and ls r em , • , . „ :
all ,
who'
,
; et. wou.il respectfully solicit mos..
;toecp, and the lot is 40,1 teL front by 70 feet i wish to have a correct likeness of pith fin
deep.
ish, to favor him with a call. ..
', Thereon are ano Mher of fruit trees, a l so'
a cist•o.n. and other owlmil lins. Likenesses taken of all sizos, with or with-'
t
I: I nut colors. siogle or in groups, in a style Pio. 2. Two Lois of Gromtd, not surTass•.d in - this place or. the largest
adjoinin g the above lot, containing each 33 ; Ciiies, on elon.ly its will as clear days, on•
feet in front, acid 6S feet in depth.. i the very lust of !dim.... in cases, lockets,
ico. 3. A piece of Areadowland t• • , r
I, tied-I-pins. liner-rungs, &c. Such are the
1 adeanni g a s 0 1 Sky-Li ght, that he. is enabled
siniatvd in Salisburg township, Lehigh 'to product. pmf,•,t. lil,enes,s of children in.
I county, adjoining the Little Lehigh on the 1 ►
I .f
the s h ort titre ; I only 2 seconds.
, ; ~..; ;. no race on tat. , onto,
i north 'tk . lem 'rs .ll I ` 4 l• and ! n• - • We recomm!nd ladies to dress in
land of Charles G. Von Tagen on the next .' ii
. „, re or d ark d r ,, 5 ,,,,
containin g one :ter...
I Prices of of Pictures according to size aril
1 No. -1. 7'lle widiridel hay part rf a fin i,h.—..1 1: picti, warranted durable.
BR ICE .1:11; b. 1 Cir'Entrance to the above Rooms at the
i wi.h Hilo, situated in Northampto n town-' first Alley lad .iy J. 1.1. linsh's
,ware-room.
ship, Leim„..-h county, comainiog to the whole 1.. N. B. 1 eaructimi given in the art, and rip.
1 4 acre. and 31; plc:hes. • • parmus tut I atoeit furnished at rity uric, s.
;
I
S. W. BURCAW.
! N ay.. .:' Lot or," Ground,
. i
si! , mte in the Barough of Allentow n , con .
I • tam , i 1 .
,1 front taming [ on the west Boron rii line,
;'230 feet, tit) feet in front on Andrew street
tiii . j , •inittg lot of Wiiliam Wiintm.
1 hi- whole of the aiewe property is very
valuable, and i..., worthy the attelom o of c ip
italtsis•
.TOSEPH P. NEWLIAIZI),
SL rill's Oflice Allentown,
January 8, 1352.
.)
ft hvine this real estate of 7ff liyy Troy.
/nun, ticcvased late of the 13orutofh of All ia-
EMT
`VI .1.1 . \]7 WORN
NATHAN .11 rrzul: le, F.ecctriori
JOIIN I VOIOIAN.
1 11 , .ntown..lan. 8,
v - T- 4 • • 12%
401,
~•;)
Fe hi'l I:0 ry T - C
g
1 &don. v.s. Henry Guth and
2 An
I
ut IriOt., vs. A. I'. 'Mcßildt; •and
: njamin Chin), V. F tj.th Iltrvns.
4 :itophen litllict CIL, vs. Jeremiah
5 Jonathan 13. Knauss, vs. Gideon [Jul
lenhach.
(I,.Tohn Puss. vs. Jacob F. Ileiler.
7 (.;,.erg.' 1111.101ph, vs. John Rudolph.
t•!i l'eter 1 - 1011:nim's •use, Et,),,eirwit
SerotH emninmcin7, Feb. 16.
11,, 5 , vs. Solomon Iles.
2 I)!.ni, 113utz. vs. David
vs. IVilliain
Fronts.
1 !Ilithlon Luther, vs. flenry 11e1rrich.
5 Henry Newhard and wife, vs. ma il .
barn Yllund and Terre TiSontnts,
6 Jesse fireihig, vs. Nathan Whitely.
7 William Sterner's use, vs. IJenry Ho.
mitt%
S David Erny and wife, vs. Samuel
9 Henry Ortt; vs. Jacob Deiss.
10 Jacob S4eger. vs. Thu 12urgess and
town Council of,Allenimvii.
FRANCIS E. SAMUELS, ProWy.
Tanuary-S: 11:-4w
D'
tii II
Of • 1• al . bill SI11).
The partnership Jterthofore existing, be
tween Good 4. •Ychrair, ie the Shoinittkitig
business has been dissolved by mutual chti
sc.nt.' All persoas . indebied to the said firth,
will please cull and settle their accounts
within is weeks from the date hereof.
'These who having any Claims against
the said fihn, will pleattie_pr . esent their ac
counts.for settlement to ' •
• .171 LG .14 .Fl GOOD,
- CtiARI_,ES
.SCL - 111.AIR.
Allentown, Dec. 11, )851.
NUI.I . BII . AND
• 4011 - PRINTING '•
'Neatly execute& ay. the “Register" Office.
- C .- -tt
Ifo!tr.tbl:. Property.
AT
Li' I Tll3 SaLE.
Thetiult ox.r., at private snle'
tho prperly Silllittr , at tho smith earl. corner
11.:.ni;1011 ana Allrir,aret Strout;', in the
Poroo,elt of A &atoll n.
The i;tiprovement s consist of a large and'
-4 C~lll'l'nlPill
"" •• ETrzel: 17 . 1112ftion Hauge,
;,!..c.;:ainiilt in the most substantial and. fin
thud ninnner, and surrounded by beautiful
.slut le 7'1.0.8. It occupies with the 'ground
attached, one entire t..piare. 240 feet front
and -1.0• feet deep. A brick stable, Ice
house, and other out buildings are upon the
!zrouo,l3 convenient to the house.
'l'll' house will he sold if desirable with
part of the ;,.round. The title is unques-'
tionable, and pavnicnts will he Inride easy.
LII .!:itrger, nent for
'r. DALE.
11--6tv.
;v
Allentown, Jan. 5.1531
47, 31 11) E S liT SG 412' I'
17:11177 RAT .d.ND Cali'
Maaaraetory in Allentwo.
.I_,'. GPI. It'ictler,
Respectfully announces to the citizens of .
Allentown and its vicinity,
.that he has late!.
•.,
e‘' - .!•:i4ed himself in the above business, ,
111 the Store room formerly occupied by
Alt.3s:rs. Mertz and Landis, in west limit- •
ton Street, in the Borough of .Allentown,'
where ho has pt.t received an extensive'
new Stock of superfine .
Iti'_•*-....„, 111, - -thk Caps ) Boas, Mal% &1..
all of which he will be able to'
dispose off on the most reasonable terms. • ,
~.....
His stock of Gentleman's hats, is compos:
ed of the beautiful and costly to the most or:: -•-..,
dinarY article. In other words from a Pill d• ~:-:
dollar to a5O cent hat. And such that wilif:-::
h:tome the old ns well as . tho young. ."I. i hiq- - 7.
seine may be snicl of his — ••
e Vjfee STOCIC. OF - caps ;
which consists of superfine and etilinary. .. /
To the 'Ladies;
Ile has a word to strY, he - invites their par-
ion lar attention to his . stock of Furs, his- '
assortment of -
.Boath 3 / I .II"Ai;CIEW4, - Six. •,. :1
cannot be. beat in Allentown, and he is fire;.•:-. -- .l'.
,I
.
..,...4, .
pared to Oil them with but a very small ad..'
'2-' ,. =:,;',,,
~. ,
• 4.- ,
.flats will be. manufactured to order upp4. ~ ' '.:. t :tdit
the shortest notice, and upon the least res.: :';A,,,
stumble terms. Mr; Wieder, trusts that- by .. .;; , ::::tm ~.
keeping a good assortment to select from ' : '''fA,.. - ,
hod reasonable prices he will be al2le to sew '..ii,
'Cure a share of puhlie pattenrige. I
1
• NoveMber '13.; . IT-4nv.. .....;:k4t.
.. _
EMU
rices 4Curratt.
A !CNC 1 Per Allent.Eastori
Flour .. . !Barrel 4 '251 , 4.00 4. 2f.
Wheat . . . ;Bush./ 801
Rye ..... ; . Go' ..00
Corn ; po .
Oats • :38 1 - 19
Buckwheat . --- 471 501 _ ; 65
Flaxseed .. . —. 150; 1 50. 150
Chverseed . . ; 14 50 5 50! 6 . 20
imothyeed . 1 2 50. 275 2 75'
Potatoes .. . ' 50 50; 75
Salt 40 451 :30
Butter .. . . Pound' 10, ;Id
Lard j- 8, 81
Tallow ...• • I 8 9 1
13(4.8vvrix .. . 22' 2 5', 2I
[-Tam ; 10 10,
.;;-]
Flitch .. . .
Tow -yarn. . . h
I. 7 .ErjN , Doz, IS
\N hi I`sl.,
.:I;ey 22
—
10r,
Lios.eed .
I licliory Wood Cord 4 4 rio'..6
. . f; :t 50 i 6 .
. . . Ton ; 3 50 . 4 00' 4
Not
,2 50 :3 00 3
I, , )wp Cca I . ; :3 fill
Plaster . . . . ; 4 5 .1 50 2
sortaurFavre. r , z'amr t
nireaw's SE v-lii(Plit
El
ai
50
0')
00
'4
1 . ,
;
11
,••