THE NEWS CHEERING !
SCOTT'S PROSPECTS IN NEW YORK.
Our Whig friends are up and doing in
• the Empire State. They are not only bound
Ito deserve success but to have it, and what
they fully resolve upon, and set themselves
at work to accomplish, is always done. Old
Chippewa, has a deep hold on the affections
of the people of that State, and there is a
feeling of_ enthusiasm for him, that must
beer down all before it. In ordinary State
elections, when the locofoco party are tho
-roughly-ueited-the-parties are nearly equal
ly divided. The result of the State elections
here for the last fcw years proves it to be so.
But now, when we have the the benefit of
Scott's immense popularity, the universal
indignation thia exists among all classes, at
the attempt of locofoco rules to close the
Erie canal, and the dissaffection that pre-.
veils in the minds of honest Free Soilers
throughout the State, at the nomination of
Pierce, New Fork is good for fifteen or
' , twenty thousand majority fur den. Scott.
NORTH CAROLINA:P..
• - it
The whiga of North Carolina making
'preparaCions to thoroughly organNe and can
vass the State. Meetings are held nightly
at Raleigh, and in other important towns.—
Committees hair() been appointed, to corres
pond with the Executive Committee at Ra
leigh, to see that the State is thoroughly or
ganized. and distribute documents. The
Raleigh Register noticing the Webster
Meeting in Boston. remarks :
If'oui friends in Massachusetts are in car
nest. we can assure them they are laboring
boring under a most unaccountable delusion.
If they expect the Whigs of North Carolina
toxssist in defeating the nominee of the Bal
timore Convention, by uniting in a factious
opposition, they will be disappointed. A
Webster and Graham ticket will not com
mand 600 votes in this States.
THE FLORIDA WHIGS
The Whig spirit is aroused,:a
The canvass has been commenced there in
&'arnest. : Col. Ward, the Whig candidate
for Governor and Major Dinky, one of the
Whig electors, Imyetuke n the stump, and
are carrying the war into the enytity'n entnpi
Barbacues and free discussions are the or
der of the.day, and the Wbig, champions
bear themselves gallantly. _ A barbacue was
,given at Milton on the 16th, which appears
.to have been a splendid affair.
SCOTT IN CALIFORNIA
The Alta California, (independent of
party) of the morning of the reception of
(it'll. Scott's nomination at San Ptalicibco,
.says :
—The nominations of the Whig National
Convention have been received in this city
with the greatest satisfaction. No sooher
had the nenweread than cannon were dis
,charged, bon-fires lighted, cheers given, and
all the other'demonstrations of delight indul
ged in. The gratification is evidently in
.tense."
MASSACHUSETTS IN LINE
The large and enthusiastic Whig State
•Convention, held at Worchester, effectually
silences all rumors of Whig defection in
Massachusetts. Every part of the State
was represented, and a Scott electurial tick
et was formed, comprising some of the
ablest men of the party. Massachusetts by
her steady adherence to Whig principles
„for more than a quarter of a century, has
won a name among her sister States—a name
whicht - every true Whig is proud 01,
.and is determined to uphold unsullied.—
Whigs, never doubt Massachusetts. She
will do her duty.
THE CONTEST IN KENTUCKY
Col. Thomas F. Marshall—the erratic
but eloquent Tom—who was a leading stum
per for Cass against Taylor in 1851 is now
st Whig State elector and making powerful
spm , ches- for• Scott and Graham. The Cov
ington Journal of the 21st inst., gives an ac
count of n regular meeting of the Chippe
wa Club of that city on the preceeding
Thursday evening, and says
"During the evening John F. Fisk, Esq.,
introduced to the club six genthmen of the
Democratic party who declared their inten
tion to volejor Gen. Scott: The announce
ment of each name was received with rap
turous 'manifestations of approbation, and,
when all had signed the constitution, three
hearty cheers were given for Scott and Gra
ham."
01110 WAKING Ur
A great Whig Mass meeting was held at
Columbus, Ohio, on Wednesday, attended
tby delegates from all parts of the State.—
Pon. Thomas Ewing and [Thrace Greely
were among the speakers. The Whig
watch fires are burning brightly in the
Buckeye State. Ohio is all right, and will
be found ranged in the Scott column in Dia
yember neat.. •
Gen. Scott In Kentucky:
PARIS, Kv., Sept. go.
General Scott was received, yesterday.
with great enthusiasm by a crowd of :30,000
or 40,000 at the Agricultural Fair in this
place, Gen. Wool and Gen. Lawson were
also present, and were introduced io the Ag
ricultural Society by Hon. - G..W. Williams
in a highly complimentary speech.
After the applause had subsided, General
Scott rose, and was greeted by a hearty out
burst of enthusiasm. He said :—Mr. Pres
ident and gentlemen directors, my fair court
trywomen, and fellow citizens of Kentucky
in general—lt is a proud thing for my as .
sociates in arms, to stand before you on an
occasion like the present. It is the most
agreeable incident of my life that I chanced
to be here at this time and until I approached
itfiia immediate, vicinity. I was not aware
.of the grand assemblage about to take place
in this central part of Bourbon county.—
The pleasure being unexpected it is inso
much the more gratifying to my feelings. In
respect'to the eloquent address just spoken
in honor of my associates and myself it its
Enough to , say we are ,grateful and 'mast
thankful for the hospitality extended to us.
I have known something of the events of
Kentuckybefore now. Your eloquent Pres
ident has alluded to the deeds of arms of the .
three old soldiers who are now before you.—
Gentlemen, Kentucky is not the place in
which to ground claims to extraordinary dis
tinction of arms. Military heroes are too
general among her citizens. Through the
ware with Great Britian, and more recently
in Mexico, they have, been distinguished on
every field, of battle, and have, by their va
lor, contributed greatly to the success of the
American arms.- Upcin this soil, then and in
such an assembly as this it is vain for any
soldier to lay claim to unusual distinction
among men who are born to :arms, and ev
er great in deeds of arms. I need not mak.-
any reference to my poor faculties as n pub
lic speaker—faculties which I never had an
opportunity or inclination to cultivate.—
Again and I reminded that I am now before
citizens who excel all others in their power
of oratory and in their able statesmanlike
qualities. It is indeed- a happy thing to
find ourselves in the midst of a presence
such as this in Kentucky, celebrated for the
beauty of her forests, for the fertility of her
soil ; celebrated, in fact, for everything;
great in the growth of cattle, great in the
growth of horses, and still greater in the
growth of women and men of the first emi
nence and wort!). Oh ! that I had a voice to
reach you all. Oh !.that I had sore ofthose
gifts of eloquence which would enable me
to convey to you the warmth irrd sincerity
of my feelings. My countrywomen and
countrymen, now in Inv view, will, howevbr
understand and appreciate these feelings,
and recei ve my heartfelt thanks for the kind
ness they have extended to me.
The General concluded amidst very en
thusiastic cheers.
Gen. Wool also made a neat speech, and
the distinguished men remained on the
ground for some time.
- In the evening Gen. Scott attended a grand
ball, and this morning he received many
visits, till 11 o'clock, when he %vent again to
the' fair grounds.
He left at 4 I'. M. for Lexington, where
a torch light reception was prepared for him.
He will go to. Louisville to-morrow, and to
Cincinnati on Friday or Saturday, returning
home, by way of the Lakes.
Eastoik-aud_Water-Gap Railroad
On Saturday evening last, a.niass m'elt
ing of the friends of this improverhent; was
held in the Samson Street Hall, Philadel
phia. The saloon was well filled with
wealthy citizens, and their presence and
enthusiasm in the cause seemed to indicate
a certainty of the road being speedily con
structed.
The meeting wns organised by the selec
tion of William. E. Morris ns President ;
with a large number of Vice Presidents and
Secretaries.
A committee of three were appointed to
report a series of resolutions, and another to
report an address to the citizens of Philadel
phia upon the importance of the proposed
road.
John M. Rend. Esq, made fi very inter
esting speech, showing in very cogent terms
the positive necessity of the road to the wel
fare of the commerce of Philadelphia. He
said the only question was whether the fi
nances of their citizens warranted such an
expenditure.' He was convinced that there
was ample capital to spare among their ci
tizens, and gave many convincing proofs
that it could not be better appropriated. He
also spoke of the importance of haVing the
roads built with the capital of Philadelphia,
terminate in ihe.city, and not as in the case
of the Central Railroad, at a distance from
her borders.
James M. Porter, Esq.., spoke eloquently
in relation to thu .alley in which Easton is
situated, which he characterized as the
largest in the world, and was unrivalled as
a wheat growing country, and the iron ore
Was so abundant that the region of country
twenty miles around Easton furnishes one
sixth of the iron produced in this country.
The Durham boats, which take their
name from having been built at the Dur
ham furnace, originally formed the means
of taking the produce of that county to mar
, ket and before a canal was built alongside
of the Delaware river, Easton sent 160,000
barrels of flour to market per annum. Since
; then the quantity has been increased, but
I not in the ratio of population, as a home
market has been found from the increase of
the coal trade, and the consequent augmen
tation of population from the hands required
Ito mine the coal. Thirty years since, 6000
I tons of coal from the Lehigh region was the
only supply of that fuel sent to Philadelphia.
The quantity sent over the. Lehigh and Del
i aware division during the present season
will not beless than 1.200,000 tons. The
speaker then gave a detail of the various
roads with which the Easton improvement
would form a connection. One of those
was by means of the Cobb's Gap Railroad,
which would give Philadelphia the advan
tage of being a few miles nearer to that city
than New York is. Another railroad con
nection is with the Easton and Mauch Chunk
road, which will open another avenue for
the tranportation of the Lehigh to the Phil
o dolphin market, in all seasons of the year.
The speaker urged the imperative necessi
ty of opening new avenues to the coal re
gions, as the,present means of supplying the
coal required for home consumption and ex
port to neighboring States were already in
sufficient. A communication with New
York . city by railroad would also be opened
which, though 137 miles in length, would
be much travelled, from the opportunity it
would afford of viewing the scenery of the
interior. The road will also, by means of
the Catawiesa railroad, open a communica
tion with Williamsport. The speaker
;al
luded to the importance of what is general
ly considered small items in swelling the
rt Oeipts of a road. On the New York and
Erie Railroad the freight on the single item
of milk from Orange couuty was sufficient to
pay the interest upon half a million per ati
num.: The Lehigh Valley was an , abun
dant grog; region and a railroad. et:anginal-.
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cation will enable the dairymen of that re
gion to send their milk and butter to market
at comparatively little cost. Now the ex
pense of sending to the Philadelphia market
l consumes nearly all the profit that properly
belongs to the producer. As to the route of
the road he could say nothing but suggested
i that in locating the best, the nearest, and the
easiest should be chosen. without showing
partiality - to any section or individuals. In
conclusion he thanked the meeting for the
- patience witil.which.he had been listenened
Ito, and the opinion titartruerer
urination by the citizens of Philadelphia to
build the road was all that was necessary to
insure its completion.
The committee on resolutions submitted
the following series of resolutions which
were unanimously adopted.
Resolved.—That as a commercial depot
and shipping port it is alike the duty and
interest of Philadelphia as it should be her
interest and expectation, to establish and
maintain, in all seasons, avenues of commu
nication with the inland country, which in
fitness and capacity, shall equal the improve
ments build in other States, and leading to
neighboring seaboard cities.
Resoled,—That, ns the metropolis of a
great Commonwealth it is especially bind
ing upon her citizens, to cultivate with the
interior and border counties a reciprocal
business intercourse, and thereby remove
every cause filr the estrangement of mercan
tile relations and the transfer of domestic
trades to other points in other States.
Resolved,---,That to accomplish this end
effectually, and for alt time it is only neces
sary, in view of her intrinsic natural advan
tages of position, and their capatSithy _ o r
adaptation to a harmonious and complet6
unity of operations, to • improve upon the
primitive channels of water navigation and
land carriage by the developement of rail
road facilities which shall furnish at all times
the means of rapid conveyance and cheap
transportation to and from our city.
Resolved,—That a communication, by
railroad, with the populous and produc
tive region of country drained by the waters
of the Lehigh and Upper Delaware, known
as the ..Northeast Counties," is an enter
prise that commends itself at once to the
State pride, social feelings and business in
terests of our citizens, and should cotninand
and receive their immediate consideration
and cordial support.
Resolved,—That the proposition of the
Philadelphia Easton and Water Gap Rail
road Company, to construct a" railroad by
the shortest and best route to the • Lehigh
River or Water Gap, to connect with the
roads constructed and projected in North
eastern Pennsylvania, and thus bring hither
a large and profitable trade and travel,
which otherwise will be carried off e'ver oth
er roads leading toe neighboring city, is de
serving of the sanction and confidence of this
community; and we hereby pledge our
selves to aid in its immediate and vigorous
prosecution.
Resolved,—That a direct Railroad, as
proposed, to connect Philadelphia with the
Lehigh Valley and the country beyound
it will enable our citizens to retain their pres
ent valuable trade in that quarter, and se
cure to them the benefits of its constant in
crease, will also prove a profiable investment
to the owners, the design, therefore, has a
double value as a means of retaining and se
curing trade to our merchants, and as a
source of large dividends to be divided from
its earnings among the holder's of its stock.
Resolved,—That said proposed direct Rail
road in connection with other lines located
northward of the Delaware Water—Gap,
when built and opened to use, will furnish
to our citizens a continuous route into, and
through; Western New York to Lake On
tario, Canada, and intermediate points, there
by imparting to it in addition to its important
local and domestic features, the chaiacter and
attractions of a main through_line from our
city to Canada and the Lakes,'
Reseved.--That we r ecommend earnesti
to the municipal and other:cor mte bodies
of the city, and county of- Philadelphia. af
tera libeml amount of individual aubacrip
tions to' the 'Stock of said Philadelphin, Eas
ton. and -Water-GaP Railroad ComPany,
shag have bleu made , out;, 'en! to
n •-• a
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CC: t. 2 $4.
aND
or, o
C:1) •—• e••••
make such corporated subscriptions as the
merits of the case may justify, and the im
portance of the work to the community re
quire and demand.
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER.—Pepsin ?
an artificial Digestive Fluid Gastrin Juice.
A great Dyspepsia Curer, prepared from
Rennet, or the fourth stomach of the Ox,
after directions of Baron Liebig, the great
Physiological Chemist, by J. S. Houghton,
M. D., No. 11, North Eight Street, Phila-,
• " iiv•Pat mt,te ie a truly wonderful
remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaun
dice. Liver Complaint, Constipation, and
Debilty, curing after Nature's own method
by Namre's own agent, the Gastric Juice
See advertisement in another column. 4,
On Tuesday evening, the sth of October,
by the Rev. Mr. Vogelbach, Mr. Henry .9n-
Arson, to Mrs. .dnna Kleckner, widow of
the late John Kleckner, both of Allentown.
On the 30th of September, by the Rev.
Daniel Zeller, Mr. Henry Kicherer, to,Miss
Rebecca Fin/c, both of Allentown.
On the 4th of October, in Upper Saucon
James Bush, son of Lewis T. Bush, itged
nineteen years. ,
Nortliamp. Water Company.
An adjourned meeting of the Northamp
ton Water Company, will be held, on Satur
day the of October next, at 1 o'clock in
the afternoon, nt the Public House of Major
Eli Steckel, in the Borough of Allentown, to
re'ttit,...
and dispose of the report of the Com
mittee appoirited at the meeting held on Sat
urday the 9th instant, to ascertain the prob
able cost of expenses in putting the works
in first rate order, and the mode of raising
the necessary funds of, paying for, the Mill
properties. Punctual attendance is desired.
WILLIAM EL BLUMER, SCey.
A Ilentown, Oct. 13, 1852. 11-2 w
;
Gwynedd Boardtho. School
FOR MOPS..
Situate 184 miles from Philadelphia, on the
Turnpike leading thence to Bethlehem.
J The course of instruction will embrace all
1 the usual branches of a liberal English
Education, together with the Latin language.
Familiar Lectures will be delivered on
the subjects of Natural Philosophy, Chemis
try, and Astronomy, illustrated by. appro
priate apparatus. •
The location is healthful, pleasant, and
easy of access; public stages to and from
Philadelphia pass the door daily..
The winter term will commence the sec
ond day (Monday) in the Eleventh month,
(November,) and continue twenty weeks.
The terms for Boarding and Tuition are
$6O per session, and no extra charges.
All communications should be addressed
to the Principal, Spring-House P. 0. Mont
gomery county, Pa,
DANIEL FOULKE, Principal.
Huon FOULKE, Jr., Teacher.
References :
John Gilbert,•l7o North Third street, Phila
delphia.
Thomas Foulke, 70 Livingston street, Now
York.
Edward A ninon, Milford, Bucks county.
Oct. 12. *-4w
C.M.ltunk,
.11torney at Law.
Has resumed the practice of his profes
sion in Allentown.
larHe may be consulted in the German
and English languages.
August 12, 1852.
The Pamphlet Laws passed at the last
session of the Legislature, that portion. for
Lehigh county. have been 'received at the
Prothonotary's office in Allentown. -Those
who are entitled to a copy will call and re
ceive it. F.E.SAMUELS, Froth..
•Sll.l/111aNY0
‘uoartillitri.
spiumpooAl
duznsy.oH
Isu!yrcloH
•
.s.l2ppg
`ainj
UM
'uty,9
ssra i 1
—"Si ntri
-"siaytnalg
', salad
`JaiI!IAT
MA RRIED
DIED.
Pamphlet Laws.
Circus! Circus!
1 . 3
?--J
RIVERS --&- DERIOUS
New and superbly equipped GRECIAN
ARENA, combining a full and brilliant
EQUESTRIAN TROUPE, with an ex-
tensive, talented, and efficient Dramatic
Corps, comprehending in the entertainments
all the most pleasing
Peals of Horsemanship, Gymnastics, 4 , c.,
Represented by a full Dramatic Corps,
Splendid Troupe of Horses, &c., &c. To
perform
PO
PM
.41 Sllentown, on Wednesday, October 20.
St Bath, on Tuesday, October 19.
The procession will enter the town at 10
o'clock, A. M., the Band being drawn by
the elegant Postillion Team of Twelve
caparisoned Horses, mounted by riders, and
dressed in a gorgeous manner;
Among the prominent members of this
establishment are Mr. Richard Rivers, the
most accomplished single horse rider in the
United States; Madame flood, and Mad
ame Camilla Gardner, in their beautiful
Parisian Horsemanship; Mr. E. Derious,
Mr. White, Mr. Rivers, Mr. J. Shindely
Masters St. Luke and G. Derious, and
others of World-wide celebrity. .•
te u
0 0:1
Clown, Mr. DAN GARDNER.
Mons. GREGOIRE, the strongest man
in the world, who willzigeak any stone or
rock of the largest size and hardest sub
stance, with his naked fist! This must be
seen.to be believad.
The Brass Band, led by Mr. W. nether
by, will enliven the entertainments. The
interior will bb illuminated by several superb
new Chandeliers.
The Performance will terminate in the
evening with a Grand Dramatic and Eques
trtan Spectable, of world-wide celebrity.
with songs, choruses, combats, processions,
etc., entitled,
Mazeppa. or the TI ild Horse of Tartary,
Taken from a popular poem of Lord
Byron, and re-produced and Adapted for the
circle, with a most attentive and careful
exhibition of the powerful situations so
graphically described in the great Poetic
Legend.
The Castellon pronounces his terrible and
awful doom upon Mazeppa, to meet which
he is forcibly bound to a mad partarian .
steed! His flight is closed with a
Grand Torchlight Tableau!
Mazeppa, under the name
of ,Cazimor, afterwards
King of Tartary, - - Mr. Derious
°limits, daughter of the
Castellen,..in love with
Mazeppa - Madame Wood
The music` and overture directed by
Hetherbv ; thivaried and splendid costumes
i rk
by Mrs. Rivers; ev edescription of Imi
tative Decorations, ining to Poland
and Tartary, by Mr. spur.
The grandly romantic sictacle will ter
minate with a magnificent - Living I'quse-
Irian Statue, upon a moving Pedestal, re;
resenting the beautiful Olinikaneated.. - or
her charger, supported upon the ilionktets
of a Troupe of Tartars—exhibiting the mesh
perfect training of the noble steed and the
indomitable courage of his intrepid rider. '
For Programme of Performance see small.
bills. Doors open at 2 and 7 o'clock. Per
romance to commence nt 21 and 73 o'clock,
P. M. Admission 25 cents. -
Oct. 12
- PRIV SITE S ALE
Valuable Plantation.
The undersigned offers to sell his valua
ble plantation at Private Sale, situated in
South Whitehall township, Lehigh county,
adjoining lands of Peter Troxel. Henry
Roth and John Troxel, containing 109 acres,
strict measure.
The improvements consist in a large two
..:.v ,, ; story
...,,4-. ot: 1111, • STONE
1 -,.,..,....-.:.: DWELLING HOUSE,
with kitchen attached, a' log house, a large
stone barn, n first rate hog-stable, smoke
house, and other out-buildings.
The land is of the best limestone soil, with
a lime-kiln on it. A proportionate part of
the land is meadow, some excellent
WO O.D.LeLVD,
an the balance good arable land in the best
I°
condition, the whole under good, and sub
stantial fences. There are also two wells
with pumps on the property,—ono near the
:4f.4.. kitchen and the other near the barn.
' 44 tV , An excellent
? 7,
Apple Orchard,
with a large variety of , the choicestgapples,
besides other fruit trees. The Jordan creek
runs along the farm. • -
PirPersons wishing to oxaming the farm,
can do so by calling on Mr. Owen Schneider,
who tenants if ; or to the owner near
"Hartman's Dam," where they can also be
come acquainted with the condition of sale.
• DANIEL TROXEL.
'August 10, 18524
Dissolution of Partnership.
Notice is hereby given, that :he Partner-
ship heretofore existing' under the firm of
McCarty and. Holed. has been dissolved
by mutual consent, n.the let of October.—
The business will be ciikinued and
counts setiled by A. E. McCarty. .".
A: E. IldoCAnnr 4 ,, •
. , . R IC{
11-ly
B. C. PALMER, Agent. •
¶-2w
OF A
t)rittis,
ARTICLES:
UN
Flour
Wheat . . .
Rye
Corn . . .
Oats
Buckwheat • .
Flaxseed . .
Cloverseed . .
1 imothyseed .
Potatoes . . .
Salt
Butter ; .
Lard • . • .
Tallow . . .
Beeswax . . .
Ham
Ba#6l l
A us u i ;
I
Zffiri
Flitch
Tow-yarn. . .
Eggs
Rye Whiskey
Apple Whiskey
Linseed .
Hickory Wood
Hoy . . .
Doz.
Gall.
Cofd
Ton
Ton
Egg Coal . .
Nut Coal
Lump Coal
Plaster
laCri‘
To theikeral daseasors of Lehigh CO.
iTlfe4lfiessiirs of the borough of Allen'
'town, and of the several townships within'
the county of Lehigh, are requested, and
hereby directed, to meet in the Commis-.
sioner s office, at Allentown, on Monday the"°
first day of November next, for the parposo
of taking the required oath of ofcei and fof
obtaining the books, papers, warrants, and
instructions for making a new triennial
assessment. •
By order of the Boarder Conirafesforiers:
J. M. Lime., Clerk.
Commissioner's Office,
Allentown, Oct. 4, 1852. y
Capitalists Look Ikere I
TUB MilLl6lll°
V alwable, Real 'Estate
, Lt allentown,
Will be sold at public sale, on Thursday'
the 7th of October next, at 1 o'clock on then
premises in ;inner Street.
A Splendid Town Propetf,
situated on the corner of a public alley and
Water street, containing in front 74 feet and
in depth 230 feet. Thereon is erected e
;
large and convenient
IWWllesto • --
- DWE LLING O U S E,
with a beautiful Spring in the cellar, and 8(
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 nambar of the beat
kinds of Apple trees, in bearing conditions
besides other fruit trees.
The location is a beautiful cene . s e(
and the
conveniences of water, about the house are'
worthy of consideration. It is a kind of
property not often offered =fleet, and
worthy the attention of buyers.
The condition will be made known on that
d g yrralb and due attendance given by
ABRAHAM BUTZ,
Sasignee of Edwin Iltulacheser
, m ie•
s..'"lseptember, 23. ¶-3w
FOR ItEhrtil
litot mate Store Stan&
The untlitignecl offers his for many year*
established Ma% Stand', extensivery known
as “Trexler's near Trexler v s PurDe
ace, in Longswamplownshipjferkscoual.;
ty. The buntlines consist in a2l
ia;,-/ Story Store Holefet,
ON •
an adjoining building used as intei "l44 •'• l4.
age house. There is also a very Convenient•
two and a half story dwelling hornet.- near ,
the Storehouse. The stand always bore the
name of being one of the best in the count , -
try and continues to bear that name.-
Possession can be given on the lard Aprils •
next, or-sooner if required.
The terms can be made knots upon' ens
quiry of the undersigned', Who resides near'
by. WILLIAM TREXLEIt. • .
Sept. 9,
baluablebabe: Slant, r
Offered at
\Private Sale.
Tax undersigned oft
Ts his valuable
Tavern Stand
• sale, situate in the'
Iltige of Millennovvn e
ewer Macungy town--
tdjoining lots of Doc.
{{pr aristman and othera r .'
Aith two acres of land to it.
The improvement consist ih a two story
stone House, with Kitchen attached, a twa '
story Wash house, large and. convenient Stn.!. -
Wing and Sheding; Smoke . House, renetlir
failing Well with a PUmp,before the d#ls4,
besides other necessary outbuildings.
Persons in search or a like property'vrilli
do well to examine this before purchaine
elsewhere, as it is one of the - beat country'
tavetn stands that can be found.
J. PETER HAAS.:
Millerstown; Sept. 9,
.I.l?.ournetl. • Court.,
In pure 'lance of an order of the Pfeildent'
and Aspjeiate Sedges of Lehigh county,. no--
ties is hereby given that an adjourned Conti
will be held at the Court Idouse,.in the bor..
ough of Allentown, aommenriingon:Fridar ' •
the 29th day of October next, at•tlitldekleht,
in the forenoon., 6ytiiek_ot,illl
requiring, the intervention of" ti Jury
peruse inteiestet are.teqmo
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