Lehigh county Fair.
'l5
The exhibition of the Lehigh County Agri
cultural Society, will be held at ALLEN
TOWN, on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, the 6th, 7th and Bth of October, 1852.
Premiums to be awarded according to the
following schedule :
HORSES AND MULES.
Best Stallion for heavy draught, $4 00
Second Best ._ do. 2 CO
Best Brood Mire liTaity - draught, 200
Second Best do. 1 00
Best Stallion for quick draught, 4 00
Second Best do. - 2 00
Best Brood Mare, for quick draught, 2 00
Second Best do. -, 1 00
Best Horse Colt, between. 2& 4 years, 2 00
Second Best, . do. 4 00
Best Mare Colt between 2& 4 years, T - 00
- Second Best, - db. - 1 00
.11 " _....... - ..
Jest pair of farm Horses, 4 00
Second Best, do. - - 2 00
Best pair of farm and road horses, 4 00
:Second Best, do. do. 2 00
Best single horse for farm,- 2 00
:Second Best • do. . - 1 00
Best span of Mules, : - 2 00
-Second Best do. - - 1 00
COMMITTEE - Charles Seagrenves. John
Seiberling, A._J. Seagreaves, David Shall,
•and Charles B. Shimer.
DURHAM CATTLE.
For the best Bull 3 years and upwards, $ 3
Second Best do. do." 2
For the best Bull under 3 years, 2
Second Best do. do. 1
Best Bull calf of 6 months and under, 1
Best COW of 3 years and upwards, 8
Second Best, do. do. 2
Best Heifer under 3 years, - 2
Second Best
Best Ileill'er calf of 6 mouths or under, 1
reDEvos, GRADE or NATIVE Catt!e the
same as the above.
COMMITTEE—John 'Hintz. Aaron I,nrosh,
'Charles Kramer, Peter Zimmerman, Reu
ben Glick,llanielSaeger,Williain Staltr,Pe
ter Breinig, Jonas Peter and John. Appel.
SHEEP
Best long wooled Buck, Cotswold or other: 2
Second 'Best, do. do. 1
Best middle wooled Buck, - - 2
Second Best, -
Best Native Buck,
Second Pest,
Best pen of three Ewes,
Second Best,
Best pen of duce Lambs,
Second Best,
COMMITTEE - Israel Wesco, Benjamin
Jarrett, Jacob Correll, Robert Steckel and
Herman Rupp.
SWINE
For the best Boar of large breed, 2
Second Best - 1
For the best breeding Sow, 2
Second Best do. - 1
For the best Boar small breed, - 2
Second Best do. - - 1
For the best breeding Sow, - • 2
Second Best do. - - 1
Best pen of Pigs not less than three, . I
COMMITTEE—Benjamin Breinig, Charles
Edelman, Benjamin Riegel, Abraham Pe
ter and Sem Grim.
POULTRY.
For the best pair of Turkies, • 1
do. pair of Geese, - 1
do. pair of Muscovy ducks, 1
do. pair of Common Ducks, 1
do. pair of Jersey Blue Fowls, 1
do. pair of Dorking Fowls, 1
do. pair of Shanghai Fowls, 1
do. pair of Capons, 1
do. pair of Common breed, I
COMMITTF4: Dr. John Romig, William
Horn, Dr. Jesse Elal'man, Peter Miller,
(Storekeeper) . and James Weiler.
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
For the best bushel of white Wheat,
do. fed Wheat,
• do. Rye,
do. Faint Corn,
do. Gourd Seed,
do. Oats.
do. Buckwheat, 1
do. Timothy Seed, 1
do. Clover Seed, 1
do. 0 reha rd Gross, 1
do. Irish Potatoes, 1
do. Mercer Potatoes, 1
do. Sweet Potatoes, 1
Similar premiums may be given for any
•now or improved varieties of agricultural
products.
COMMITTEE - Peter Romig Joseph Diet
rich, Thomas Faust, Daniel C. Freytag, Sol.
Fogel, Christian Pretz and Jonas Kern.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
CLASS NO. I.
For the best two horse Plough,
For the second best,
For tho third best, - .
For the best Cultivator, ... •
do. Harrow, -
do. Roller, - -,
Best Grain Mill, -
second Best, . . .
Best Mowing or Reaping Machine,
Best Corn Sheller (Horse power)
do, (Hand power)
Best Threshing Machine. •
Best Sweep Horse Power, -
Next best . do. •
Best Railway Horse Power, .
Best Hay and Straw Cutter,
Best Corn Stalk Cutter, - -
Best half dozen Hay Rakes, • -
Best Fanning Mill, . •
Best Churn, • . - -
Best Hay and Manure Forks, •
Best Grain Cradle, • •
COMMITTEE Benjamin Fogel, Solomon
Steckel, een. Jacob Erdman,_Solomon Wal-
WO and John TrOmbour.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
AS$ NO. 2. -
For the beet Farm Wagon, •
Second best do. - .
For the beat colt or wagon Hamm,
soolm,dAtit,
Best double set of Carriage Harness, 2
Second best do. 1
Best single Harness, 1
The Committee under these heads have
the power to grant premiums for any other
useful and improved article presented. '
COMMITTEE—Jacob Mickly, Jacob M ush
litz, George Friederick, Ludwig Wolf and
Abraham Neff.
DAIRY AND HONEY.
Best specimen of Butter not loss than Whs. 2
Second best do do . 1
Best specimen of Dutch Cheese, 5 lbs. 1
do. English Cheese, 25 lbs. 1
Best specimen of Honey, 1
The method of making the butter and
Cheese to be stated .by each competitor.
COMMITTEE Samuel Lewis, Aaron G.
Reninger, Dr. Tilghman El. Martin, Santa
el Butz and - Eli -- Steckel
k'RUIT.
For the choicest variety of Apples, ? I
do do Peachcs, 1
do do Pears, 1
do do Quinces, 1
do do Grapes, 1
do do Plums, 1
For the best sample of half a peck
of each of the above, 1
For the greatest display of fruit, I 1
CommlrruE—Charles Brader, Daniel H.
Bastian, Henry Kramlich, Ephraim Grim,
Rev. Joseph Dubs, John F. Rube sen.
VEGETABLES.
Best assortment of table vegetable, 1 00
Second best do do 50
Best doz. long, blood beets. 50
do head cabbage, . 5(1
do bunch of cullery, 50
Best bushel Turnips, 50
du white Beans, 50
do Onions, 50
Best Pumpkins, 50
Best 0 Winter Squashes, 50
COMMITTEE -- John Y. Bechtel John
Blank (Saucon) Peter Newhard, James
-Lacky.. Dimvid Laury
FLOWERS. ' [4
Largest variety of flowers, •
Second best do do
Best colleCtion of Roses,
Second best • do do
Best collection camelias,
COMMITTEE - Christian F. Beitel, Mrs.
Peter Newhard, Mrs. Elenora Dubs, Miss
Maria Eberhard, Mrs. Charles Keck.
HOUSEHOLD MANUFACTURES.
Best display of needle work, 2 00
For best Quilt, do do 1 00
Second best do do • 50
Best woolen coverlet, do 1 00
Second best do di) 50
Best Counterpane, do 100
Best pair home made Blankets, 1 00
Best home made carpet. 1 00
do Lindsey, 100
Bast pair of Shirts, 1 00
Best fine long yarn woolen hose, 50
Best specimen of worsted work, 50
do do Linen, 50,
Specimen of Embroidery, 50
I=
COMMITTEE. Mrs. Charles Keck,
Pretz, Elizabeth Smith, Mary Lackey,
Caroline Hagenbuch, and Abby Seider, and
Mrs. Eli Steckel.
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES.
For the best Pound cake, - -
do. Sponge, - -
do. Fruit calre,
do. Specimen of Pickles,
do. do. Preserves,
do. do. Fruit Jelly,
Best Home made soap, 10 lbs.
Best loaf Wheat Bread,
- do do Rye, 50
For the best Ham cured by exhibitor, '2
Second best, - - - I
Exhibitor to state manner,of curing.
Discretionary premiums of one dollar each
can he awarded on meritorious articles not
enumerated in the above list, to the amount
of ten dollars.
COMMITTEE 2d Class-:—.Toseph Wiess,
Henrietta Moser, A tine Getter, Mary Mar
tin, Adeline L. Behe,Leah Bechtel, Polly
Newhard, (North Whitehall.)
MANUFACTURED ARTICLES.
For the best two horse carriage; 3
Second Best, - - - - 1
For the best ono horse carriage; 3
Second Best, - - - - 1
For the best cwt. Wheat Flour, - I
do Rye flour, I
do Buckwheat flour, 1
Discretionary premiums can be awarded
on all meritorious articles not enumerated.
COMMITTEE..--Jocob Ueberoth, sen. Ste
phen Balliet, jr., Hiram J. Schantz, Lir. C.
L. Martin and James Gangwer.
PLO WING M ATCH.
For the best plowman, 4
Second, . - 3
Third, - - - - - 2
Fourth, - - . . 1
For the best pair of plow horses, 3
Second Best, - - 2
CommirrEE.—Hon. Peter Hans, William
Fry, Edward Schriber, . William Wenner,
Jacob Marx, Andrew K. Wittman, Abra
ham Rohn, Major Joseph Steckel, David
Knerr.
NON E
Shindel,
B. Coo
John
n cc
infERATED ARTICLES.—Rev. J.
[on. Jacob Dillinger, Di. Thomas
er, William Mink, Herman Rupp,
eida and Joseph Wittman.
Irnittee to receive and revise reports.
( M. Line, John D. Unveil, L. F. Frank.
romaTrey, OF ARRANGEMENT.—Jacob Dil
ger, Chairman, Charles F. Mertz, C harles
[Ceck. Peter Mickley, Paul Balliet, Jonas
Wesco, Jacob Grim, Charles Foster, Joel
Klotz, David Follweiler, Godfrey • Peter,
Charles Peter, Charles Ritter Charles Witt
man, Dr. JOhti Romig, John Y. Bechtel,
Epraim Grim, Benjamin Hagonbuch Hiram
Schantz, Secretary. • . .
Connniltee to inclose the Fair ground—.
Cbarlhis Reek, - (Salsburg) Christian Prez,
Ephraim Grim, A. L. Rube, Hiram.tiebantr,
Gezteeisel, F. - , mem. Bei** ,
I=
2
Committee to receive etrangers.—Chris
tian Pretz, A. L. Rube, Robert E. Wright,
W. H. Blumer, and E. D. Leisenring.
Order of Exhibition.
1. All articles for competition must be on
the ground on Wednesday afternoon, at 1
o'clock, and at 2 o'clock the Judges—except.
ing those on horses and outer
upon the performance of their duties of
awarding premiums.
On that day none but members of the So—
ciety and Judges will be admitted to the
ground.
2. On Thursday the 7th, at 9 o'clock, A.
M., the gates to the Fair ground will be
opened for admittance.
At 1 cfelock in the afternoon the horses
of all classis, and mules contending for pre
miums, will - be brotight upon the track in
the arena„for inspection and judgment.
At o'clock P. M. an address in the En r-
lisp langerige will he delivered by the llet
At early candle light George W. Foering,
Esq., will address the members of the Soci
ety and others in the Court House.
8. On Friday the 9th, the gates of the
Fairground will be open at 0 o'clock. -
The.Ploughing match will commence at
10 o'clock, in a field near the fair ground.
At 1. o'clock P. M. the closing address in
the German language will be delivered by
the Rev. Jeremiah Shindel, and immediately
after the address, the reports from the revis
ing committee will he made and the premi
ums awarded and distributed.
Regulations.
1. AU members of the Society, and all
who shall • become members previous to or
at the Fairovill be furnished with tickets,
which will admit the person and all mem
bers of his family under 21 years of age to
the exhibition. Tickets to admit a single
person 121 cents.
All exhibitors at the Fair Fast become
members of the Society, and have their ani
mals onarticles entered at the Secretary's
office, before taking them info the enclosure.
Fee of membership one dollar.
3. All articles exhibited must remain on
the ground until 3 o'clock on Friday the Bth,
and on all occasions will be returned to the
exhibitors unless otherwise directed.
4. This regulation must he strictly adhe
red to, otherwise the Society will not be re
sponsible for the omission of any animal or
article on the list.
5. No animals or articles entered for ex
hibition can be taken away before the close
of the Fair, except by permission of the ex
ecutive committee— and no premium will be
paid on animals or articles removed in vio
lation of this rule.
6. Animals and articles intended for ex
hibition will have cards attached with the
No. as entered at the Secretary' office, end ,
exhibitors should in all cases obtain their
cards previous to placing their stock or arti
cles on the Fair ground.
7. AU persons who intend to exhibit hor
ses, cattle, swine or sheep,or who intends to
otter stock for sale, should notify the Secre
tary .1. M. Line, Esq., of such intention on
or before the 2d day of October next, and
leave with him a list and full description of
'such stock in order that proper arrangements
may be made for their accommodation.
8. Caution.—All articles exhibited, wheth
er eatables or not, must be respected as pri
vate property ; and any person detected
purloining or injuring them, Will be dealt
with according to law.
9. All articles oflered for competition must
be owned by the competitors, and all fruits,
vegetables and flowerCmust be the growth
of the competitors.
10. Any article which receives n distinct
premium, cannot compete in a :general dis
play; nor shall any one article receive two
premiums.
1 00
60
1 00
50
1 00
11. For all stock exhibited hay and .wa
ter will be supplied on the ground without
charge.
12. Notice,—A II monies awarded as pre
miums shall revert to the Society unless call
ed for within 60 days.
lustructions to Commlttees.
1. The Committee on Agricultural Pro
ducts will give a preference to such varie.
ties as are adapted to the interests of the far
mer, regard being had to the yield and mar
ket value thereof.
2. The Committee on Agricultural Im
plements, nre instructed to keep in view the
usefUlness of the implements to the farmer
rather than the workmanship thereof.
3. The Committees on the various kinds
of Cattle, Sheep, and Swine, arc requested to
be particular in ascertaining the blood of the
different animals.
4. The various Committees will be care:
ful not to award two premiums on the snme
5. If they award a distinct premium on
any article, they will not take the same ar
ticle into consideration in a general display
6. lf they find any article deserving a
premium, for which none is 'offered, they
will please report it to the Committee on
Discretionary PremiuMs.
7. The Committee on Discretionary Pre
miums, will award such premiums as they
may think proper, on articlos of metit which
have not been provided for in the general
Schedule.
8. The various Committees arc requested
to be careful to notice all articles exhibited
in their respective classes, whether entitled
to premiums or not.
9. The members of the various Commit
tees, on the first day ofExhibition, will please
get together at the Court house, as near I
O'cloCii, P. M. as possible, in order to pro
cede to business. And it will prevent much
confusion if they will provide themselves, be.
fore leaving home with a list of the different
articles and the premiums offered, under the
heads. for which they are respectively .ap.
pointed. •
10. The Chairman of the different Com
mittees sire instructed to make, their Reports
tasthe Revising Cornmittee, as soon as_pos..
sible by whom than premiums It
~ttnn
n 6114%0. t!tiloalcia
A GENERAL INVITATION,
Is given to the citizens of Lehigh and
neighboring counties, to attend the Exhibi
tion, and to bring with them articles of their
own growth or production. There being no
restriction in the way, the prizes will be open
for the competition of all who choose to at
tend, under the, regulations of the Society.—
It , is desirable that a comparison shall be
made between Ate agricultural advancement
of various sections of the country ; and the
Society therefore give this invitation, hoping
to !earn something beneficial to themselves,
and willing that others shall learn from them
by means of such a milted display of the pro
ducts of the skill and industry of themselves
and their brethren abroad.
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES or Pennsylvania,
and elsewhere arc specially and cordially in
vited i- ---
0 TIME LADIES
We would invite them all to attend, and
by their presence, and a display of the vari•
ous productions of their taste and skill en
courage the object of the Society. Thu ap
proving smile of woman will stimtdate and
encourage any enterprise ; while the refining
and cheering influence of her presence on cc
ensions like this are so striking and impor
tant, that 11(3r aid may be considered indis
pensable to cotnplete succesS. Come then
ladies from fire and near ; bring your speci
mens of needle work or other productions of
your hands, to swell the general display ; or
if you have nothing to exhibit, come'and see
what your sisters can produce, and how
much each of you can contribute to encour
age the noble enterprizo of exalting the con
dition of the human family and promoting
their comfort and happiness. Ample ar
rangements will be made for your accommo
dation, and ese.ry practicable ctlbrt used to
render your Visit agreeable.
EDWARD KOHLER, PRESIDENT
JESSE M. L1\117:, SECRETARY
September 16, 1852
Grand Exhibition
-hl
New Fe.shionable Fall and Wrote;
AT THE
New Cheap Store
Getz' A' Gilbert,
These gentlemen, take this method to in
form their friends and the public in general
that they have received a very large and
well selected stock of Fall and 'linter
Goods, which they are now ready to dis
pose cfi' to their customers at ihu lowest
SEGE
Their Tall And !linter stock has been
selected with the utmost cart? and consists of
Cloihes, Cassirirnet•s, Satinets,
Flannels, Gloves and floseiry, besides De
la ines, A la paccas, Lusters, Ginghams, Plain
and Figured Poplins, Muslins and Prints,
Boots, Shoes, I lats, Caps, Queenswa re,
hardware, Looking Glasses, Stationary,
Books, &c.,
To which they invite the attention of their
friends and the public generally, confident
that the fullest satisfaction, both in price and
quality, will be given to all who may favor
them with a call.
The highest prices will be paid in ex
change for County produce.
They have reason to be thankful for the
favors received thus far and hope by atten
tion to business, disposing of their goods at
small profitS, good treatment towards their
customers to merit still a greater share of
-.ustomers. GETZ & GILBERT.
Catasauqun, Sept. 10. 11—fim
customers
Groceries Fish gli• Safi.
The undersigned have just received an
mire new Stock of Groceries, Fish and
Salt which they intend to sell at the low•
est prices at their Store in Catasituqua. Le
high county.. GETZ &GILBERT.
Sept. 10, 1952. 111-13 m
COAL I COAL !
The undersigned have opened a Coal
Yard in Cntasauqua, and will constantly
keep on hand all kinds of Coal which they
will sell at greatly reduced prices.
GETZ & GILBERT.
September 16, 1352. •I—(im
Ready-made Clothiii.
The undersigned keep all kinds of Ready
made Clothing, on hand, and will make to
order, at the lowest possible prices.
GETZ & GILBERT.
September 16, 1852. ¶-6m
Wriaith nal
Trade Sale et Carriages,
IN PHILADELPHIA.
On Wednesday morning, the
rairic; 20th of Sept. at 101 o'clock, at
this aloon of the Chinese, Philadelphia, will
be sold to the highest bidder to pay advances,
an extensive collection (Embracing nearly
100) of new carriages, made by Dunlap &
Co., Flagler & Co., Howell Sparks, J. D.
Doughty, John Merrick, S. & M. Henry
and others.
t The usual warranty will, accompany
each carriage, and the assortment may be
seen the day previous to sale.
TERMS CASH, •
ALso at the same time will be sold
several desirable second hand vehicles,
ti ' No postponement on account of the
weather.
• ALFRED HERKNESB; whetiODFCF.
Bazarr, 9th & George sta. Philadelphia.
September, 16. ¶-43w
C. M. R n
elltorney at Law.
Has resumed the practice of his profes
sion in Allentown. •
carge• ma
be consulted in the German
LOOK HERE!
Stoves, Stoves, Stoves
James 17.
ALLENTOWN, a few doors above Pretz, Guth
& Co's. store, and nearly opposite the Prin.
ing Office and Bookstore of the Friedenbote,
Takes this 'meth
ad to inform the pub
lic,abat he has just
received from Phil
adelphia, the larg,es
stork of STOvt•:a ever
brought to Allen
town, He has port
chased forCAmt and
to sell cheaper than
others.- His assortment consists in part of
WOOd - WileireelaiMoVes,
also New England and Air-tight Cooking
stoves, of nll sizes and prices.
The Globe cooking stove do.
The Capital cooking stove. do.
The Complefii - Cioking Stove, Jo.
And other Coal and Wood stoves hir Par
lors, flooms, Wires, Chore hes, Taverns,&c.
lie also manufactures and keeps on hand
nn as-tortment of Copper and Sheet Iron
Coal Shuttles, Ccial Sieves, tined Boilers,
Waffle Irons, tin Kettles with Copper bot
toms, arid many other articles.
TIN WARES
of every description used lA. family purpn
mrmit lama red of Lim best material.
_ .
Persons wishing to purchase articles in
his line pf business, are politely invited to
call at his store and convince themselves o f
his splendid assortment.
''''''' , ., 7- Xit" - -' - '.7..- -- I *C.? - .•,, ''......
---:?;"e4.lPie.t4::6 &''''7"72.7',:sie.'
-- - :,-_— ;`1711,1-2F-i•--
- -- -1. •tei••••••\.:.:-.. .- - ---;„---.:.-
- ;;;:-. ,, ,..5" , ;:,'..,:'" -..• :\ -:,..7--,. -......,
...--
....-.., • ~ : '-:,:. • ,:-:::-,z.f2;..;.::::: :„ . . ti-,-;-:---
-_,
lE W O CA. I lh T I e C e t I N •
II
G
! Cartty in n.
']'he nomocmiie • Republican Whig ciii-'
ball:ablectuern ZtanZi! tens of Lehigh comity, and such friendly
Offered at : to the election of the gr!int Fiero, and States
! man, General WINPIEED StiOrr —tho
Private Sale. friends of a Protrctive Tariff, nod such who
, believe in the reform of the Canal Board,
7 - Lt THE undersigned of- : will please attend a county meeting
..i . ,,„-.7.„„ii'' , i. ;,,,, - 'iliisi', firs his valuable I
4 4 .%Kkr,',V, li: 14, On Natiti'da3, tii f: I::ith qi ffpfiNlG' cr.
Tavern Stand
Ag%,l - % - A" ifiql ir.: m, , at d i , publi e • I louse of .Thine. 7 I'mger, in
1:4:: - .21d 2 3 1 -- :?"-i . ..:: for sale, situate in the : Cote:amino, fla never township, Lehigh.
1V05.'"7 ' eciat2 l '" • "S s * village of Alillerstown, . county, to adopt ini asures preparatory to
1,.7 7 . la -.
4,.. —....... , .....,...„...L.,0wer .Xlacungy town- : the coming Stain and Presidential elections.
ship,'Lehigh county, adjoining lots of I bile- Py °Me/ ij lire , S7andin,,T Cmnmiller.
for I•lotlinan, Janus Chrostinan and others, ' September 2. 6 .i-3i.v
with two acres of land to it.
The improvement consist in a two story 1 1. 1 VA VXV l ' i B:1 1 1AVA
stone I rouse, with Kitchen attached, a two
story Wash house, large and convenient Sta- , OE A
~
Wing and Shelling, Smoke House, a never ; V cii rgc2hEni 11 . 4 101 . . - atlean
Haiti,wa awith Pump, before the door, ! " " 6 "'" 11-1 ""lAiil WEr.i•
besides other necessary outbuildings.
Persolis iii sea RAI i.: . il like pi opeity will
do well to examine this before purchasino
elsewhere, as it is one of the best country
tavern stands that can be fen„-1.
J. L'EIER HAAS.
Millers:own, Sept. 9, ' 'li - - I a
E-IrOld Stoves, Copper,• Pewter, &c. will
be taken in exchange for new goods, and
old Stoves will be repaired with ncw cylin
ders, at the shortest notice -.
Septcmber2,
1 11-1 w
roil runup!
irrf Rate !tore stalo.
The undersigned offers his for many veers
established Store Strand, extnsive'y known
as "Trexler's Store" near Trexler's Furn
ace, in Lringswamp township, Berks coml.
ty. The buildings consist in a 2.!
ati4 Story Store House,
as ••
: ; c - an adjoining building used as a stor
age house. There is also a very convenient
two and a half story dwelling house, near
the Storehouse. The stand always bore the
name of being one of the best in the coun
try and continues to bear that name.
Possession can be given on the Ist of April
next, or sooner if required.
The terns cat be wade known upon en
quiry of the uadersigned. who resides near
by. WI LLIA MEX.LEIZ.
Sept. 0, '-4w
Burcaw's Daguerreotype.
AND
PICTURE GALLERY.
• Rooms in the Third Story of James H.
Bush's now building, one door cast of the
"Register" printing office, where he contin
use to take. the different styles of llagnerre
type Pictures, by sky-light. He can war
rant his Pictures to be perfect as life. Ile
returns his sincere thanks for the very libe•
ral patronage he has received, and hopes by
producing satisfactory likenesses, to merit
a continuance of patronage from an intelli
gent public. S. W. BURCAW.
Sept. 9,11-3 m
Fresh Oysters.
AARON WINT, is daily receiving from
New York, the best quality of Fro(' Oy.
sters, at his Saloon in Allentown
September 9,
Valuable Property
AT
PRIP4TE serz
The subscriber now offers at private sale
the property situate at the south east corner
of wamilton and Margaret Streets, in the
Borough of Allentown. •
The improvements consist of a large and
convenient
u§§l Brick Mansion Bros sC,
"I' built in the most substantial and fin.
ished manner, and surrounded by beautiful
Shade Trees. It occupies with the ground
attached, one entire square, 210 feet front
and 4160 feet deep, A brick stable, Ice
house, and other out buildings are upon the
grounds convenient to the house.
'Fite house will be sold if desirable with
part of the ground. The title is unques
lonable, and payments will be made eas .
Eli J. Saeger, a g ent for
M. T. DAL
Allentoivn, Jan. 8,1851.
Flour . .
Wheat .
Rye . . : .
Corn . . .
Oats
Buckwheat .
Flaxseed .
Cltiverseed
imothyseed
Potatoes . .
Salt
Butter . .
Lard .
Tallow .
wa x
is conseggenily oh!,
. .
E T:7 . ;
Rye Whiskey
A 'plc Whiolivy l '
Liti. ,, ,p(l . •
Fliclinry Wood
Flat' . • •
E.2 l g Coil .
\itCoP. .
1.111:1p CO:11
Plaster . .
Scott and Grain;
Protective Tariff and the Un
ig :3 in
;It' lI.Id "; .;!1 , 11 clFoin to II his salon-
Ile plantation rt Prisalc Sale. qimated in
na!lt Whitehall lowollip, Lelngli county.
Ia Ijoining lands Of l'eter Troxel. flenry
Roth a1,11.1e1, 'Frov,l, containing 109 acres,
strirt measu
The iltyrovoments consist in a largo two
0
m g ts, story
•'1 t i gl : STONE
4.e„.. D'WEIG IA ING 1101;SE,
with kitchen atiachi.d, a log hou se , a l arge
Anne barn, a first rate hog-stable, smoke
luume, and other out-buildings.
The land is of the best limestone soil, with
a limed:jun on it. A proportionate part of
A .c. the land is meadow, some excellent
ier EPO OD L•1.41°,01
and the balance good arable land in the best
condition, the et•hcle under good and sub•
stantial fences. There are also two wells
with pumps on tho property, one near tho
I; lie hen nod the other near the barn.
excellent
Apple Orcihard P
with a large variety of the choicest apples.
besides other fruit trees. The Jordan creek
runs along the farm.
r..Z"Pcrsons wishing to examing the farm,
can do so by calling on 31r. Owen Schneider,
who tenants tt ; or to the owner near
"I la rtman's Dam," where they can also be
come neap:timed with the condition of sale.
DA NI EL TROXEL.
August 10,'185
Capihaitas Look Mere:
alvialAo Real Estate,
alleatiortw.
WILL be sold at public sale, on Saturday
the 18th of September next, at 1 o'clock in
the afternoon, at the public house of John
I F. Bechtel, in East Hamilton Street,
A Splendid Town Property,
situate on the corner of a public alley and
Water street, containing in front 7.1 feet and
in depth 230 feet. 'Thereon is erected a
large and convenient •
4 4 4 C Double Two Story Stone
••
DWELLING- HOUSE,
with a beautiful Spring in iho cellar, and a .
well with chain pump in the yard, near the
kitchen door, a large Swiss Barn, built of
brick, with all the necessary out-buildings
,to it. The lot has a number of the best
kinds of Apple trees, in bearing condition,
besides other fruit trees. •
The location is a beautiful one, and the •
conveniences of water, about the houSii . .ara c's
worthy of consideration. It is a kind of
-property not often offered in. market, and
worthy the attention-of buyers.
The condition will be made known on the
day of sale and due attendance given by
ABRAHAM BUTZ,
.Isaignee of Edwin lici•lacher.
July 20. • 11---ow
' - 4 w
EDMUND J. Nona,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Lillg
Pgice aim) doors 'west of Ilse Court House,..
prico &math
ARTICLES. f Per Allent.Easton Phild
Barrel
Bush.
4`25 4 00
flo 80
, 80 60
701 6 0
83) 88
47; . 50
4 1 1 ( 3 )( 7 1; 11 5 1 5 6 0 1) 1
1 8 00 1 2 751
25 56 ,
- 40! 45
;Pound. If; 18
i 12 8
—I 0. 9
22! 25
101_
1111
I
Do?.
I Gall.
Cord 4 51i 4 50
'l'on 1 i 01), IV 00 ,
Ton , 3 56 4 on:
-- 2 no, 3 ot)
,-;3-rill: -t3- so
501 4 no
4 25
98
82
6 I
31
(;5
1 50
5.20
2 75
75
30
30
13 I°2
22 22
20 40
6 00
12 00
-1 511
2 WI
:3-00
C
I v
_ .