Election Returns in Pennsylvania.
COUNTIES. Cana/Commix. SupiemcJudge
Whig. Dein. 5 Whig. Dem,
—Adams, - - 2197..1659
- 7146 65:30
Armstrong, - 1447 1891
13caver, - - - 1i155 1692
13edlord, - 20'26 2045
Barks, - - - - :3748 7:372
Blair, - - . 2251 1772.
Bradford, 7 - 2458
Bucke,-- - - 4810
Butler,- - - - 2431
Cambria, - - 1160
Carbon, -- - 674
Centre, - - - 1717
Chester, - - - • 5588
Clarion, . - tOO
Clearfield, - 759
Clinton, -- - 1002
Columbia, - - 9:P5
Crawford, - - 2175
Cumbirland,- 2745
Dauphin, - - 3105
Delaware, - - 2020
Elk, . 112
Erie, 8257
Fayette, - - - 2692 :3504 2068 :3590
Franklin, - - :3423 3107 3405 . 3109
Fulton, -- - 649 774 646 773
'Greene, -- - 1227 2241 1217 2250
Huntingdon, - 2095 1681 2076 1710
Indiana, - - - 1042 1464 ' 1999 • 1400
Jefferson, - - 785 '1057 830 10:13
Juniata, - - 1047 124:3 1037 1254
Lancaster, - - 9990 5089 p 741 5520
Lawrence, - 11184 1048 1719 1026
Lebanon, - - 2:344 1752 2373 1737
Lehigh, - - - 2482 3183 2.176 3101
Luzerne, • - :3141 4894 2902 4999
Lycoming, - - 1912 2:303 1798 2499
MlCean, -- - :370 498 381 510
Mercer, - - - 2079 2550 1059 2558
Mifflin, - - 125:3 1448 1231 1487
Monfoe, - 220 1647 203 1653
Montgomery,- 4163 5270 4125 5263
Montour, - - 787 1:319 755 1337
Northampton , 2174 3318 2098 3331
Northumbl'd.- 1392 2215 13'26 2019
Perry, -- - - 1172 1001 1112 1952
Ph i ladel.City, 8041 4235 8792 4552
Phil. County. 13592 17680 1331:3 18625
Pike, -- - - 83 652 50 602
Potter, - - - 175 591 166 599
Schuylkill, - 3747 4223 3755 3900
Somerset, - - 2389 947 2391 v 4.0
Susquehanna, 1349_ 2470 1331 2447
Sullivan, - - 163 354 163 373
Tioga, -- - - 1202 2247 1222 2228,
Union, -- - - 2555 1807 2485 1835
Venango, - - 859 1559 . 851 1562
Warren, - - 982 • 1229 1025 1240
Washington, - 3740 . 3675 3615 3700
Wayne, -- - 813 1974 749. 1999
Westmorel'd . 2551 4093 2506 4040
Wyoming, • - 744 1093 711 1138
York, - - - - -3445 4500 3417 4586
Torn 1.,.... Immo i 7 in N m:1681172610
151000 1536611
Majority for Hopkins 1994 . 8 W'00d'w..18929
Life of Daniel Webster.
The true history of the great statesman,
for whom.the American nation now mourns,
is part of the national history. The two
cannot be seperated and distinctly narrated
without doing injustice to one or the other.
It is the journalists, however, to sketch the
chief points of the personal life, leaving to
the historian to detail the great events in
the politics of the last forty years, with which
the name of the great orator and statesman
will be found to be closely united.
DANIEL WcusTim, the son of Major Eb
enezer Webster, an estimable farmer who
had served in the Old French War and in
the Revolution, was born in the town of
Salsbury, near White Hills of New Hamp
shire, on the 18th of January 1782. His
age therefore, was seventy years and a little
over nine months. His lathe- filled sever
al offices of trust, but his means were never
such as to allow a very liberal education to
be given to his children. His mother, who
was a womnn of energy and intelligence,
gave him his first regular schooling was in
village school of his place of birth. His
preparation for college was made at the Ex
etor Academy and, afterwards, at Boscawen,
under the care of Rev. Dr. Wood. He en
tered Dartmouth College in 1797. when in
his 10th year, and graduated in 1801. Al
though but imperfectly prepared for the Col
lege course, he managed by extraordinary
diligence, to overcome all difficulties, and to
take high rank as a scholar. After hid'
graduation, he commenced the study of the
law in Salisbury, continued it in Fryburg,
Maine, and concluded it.in Boston in the
office of Mr. Gore. During part of this
time he supported himself by copying legal
and other instruments of writing. He was
admitted to practice in Boston in the year
1805. His first practice was in Boscawon
near his birth-place, but in 1807 he:removed
to Portsmouth, New. Hampshire where he
encountered all the difficulties dlt' to beset
a young lawyer at the outset of his career.—
A good practice however, soon rewarded his
labors, and his talents became so conspicu
ous that in 1812 he was elected to the 13th
Congress, when hardly thirty years of age,
He was re-elected to the 14th Congress, and
sat during - the sessions of 1815-16 and 1817
—lB. In the debates of this eventful period
he took a leading inn, In January' 1815
he was enabled to,. defeat the first bill for
chartering a National Bank with a capital of
$50,000,000, only $5,000,000 of which was
to be in specie ; but the next day introduced
and succeeded in carrying a bank bill of a
different character, which hoWever, was
vetoed by the President. He warmly op
posed the bill to charter the Bank which
finally went into operation, and predicted
much of the mischief which resulted from
But he introduced and succeeded in
carrying a resolution requiring the-revenue
• to be paid in legal currency, or in bills equal.
to it, and thus saved the government 'from
serious trouble. In the debates for the re
chartering of the Bank is 1832; he no longer
opposed -it having come to the conclusion
that the-.change in the'circumattuicea of the
.
country had removed the objections to it.—
A ditiastrous fire in Porunouth in 1813
had involved Mr. Webster in heavy pecuni
ary loss, and on retiring from-Congress in
1816, he. determined to, try his fortune in
a wider sphere. He, therefore, removed to
Boston. He now devoted his whole ener
gies to his profession, and fur six or eight
years refused to , accept office or to engage
in polities. Ile at once took the first rank
as a lawyer. The Dartmouth College case,
tried before Supreme Court of the United
States in .March 1818, was the first great
cause he was engaged in that tribunal.—
From that time to the present he has been
constantly retained in 'many of the great
causes tried there as well as in other courts.
In 1820-21, Mr. Webster sat in the Con
vention to revise the Constitution of Massp
chusetts—a body/composed of the first tal
ent of the state, including such men ns the
elder Adams, Judge Story, and Judge Da
vis—and his influence there was cotnmand
ing. - In - 1822 he consented to an election to
the National House of Representatives, and
sat in the 17th and 18th Congresses. The
debates on the Greek Revolution, the Pan
ama Mission,-the-Tariff, the Crimes Act,
and other great questions, afflad him oppor
tunities for the display of that great energy
and that consummate eloquence for which'
he hes been celebrated. He was again
elected to the House in 1826, but a vacancy
occuring in the Senate, he was chosen to
fill it before taking his seat. Here he con
tinued, as he had done in the House.. to give
a zealous support to the administration of
"Mr. Adams. He remained in the Senate
during the Presidential terms of Jackson and
Van Buren. The most celebrated event of
this period was the Nullification trouble in
South Carolina. The great debates of 1830
and 1833 on this subject are among the
most 'brilliant in the liistork of American
parlimentary eloquence. Webster's vindi
cation of New En g lund, in reply to General
Rayne, was not only the most magnificent
effort, in eloquence, sarcasm and argument,
ever heard in the .Senate, but is consigned
to history as one of the most brilliant and ef
fective orations ever delivered in any age or
nation. General Jackson had no more zeal
ous supporter, in his own party of the mea
sures he employed to put down the nullifi
cation doctrines, and none in either party
whose efforts in their behalf were so effec
tive.
1672
6550
1'704
169:3
2032
7555
169:3
2191
7067
-1711
1608
2022
3528
2255
WC cannot follow Mr. Webster through
all his Senatorial career, the chief events of
which, from the point we have arrived at,
are fresh in the memories of most readers.
In 1839 he visited Europe and was received
with the highest distinction both in England
and on the Continent. In 1841 General
Harrison called him to the head of his cab
inet, and he continued to hold the office of
Secretary of State under President Tyler
for 2 years in this period his diplomatic tal
ents were developed as brillantly as his le
gal and parliamentary had been. The dif
e;,,,ltii;,:owith Greet Britian arising out of
the North Eastern Boundary of oualch and
the McLeod affair, were happily settled by
him ; by his efforts also the independence
of the Sandwich Islands was recognized by
the chief Maritime powers, and before retir
ing from office, in 1843 he had concluded
the measures which led to the adoption of a
treaty between the united States and China.
In 1845 Mr. Webster again took his seat
in the Senate. Here he rendered efficient
services in the adjustment of the Oregon
13oundary question. Ile opposed the an
nexation of Texas and the Mexican war, as
measures calculated to disturb the Union
and lead to the t xtension of slavery. The
debates on the Compromise measures of
1850, which he supported with all .the zeal
and eloquence of his early days, will long
de remembered, and his great Union. Speech
did as much as any othei to prevent the dis
memberment of the Union which was then
so seriously threatened.
Upon the Death of General Taylor and
the formation of a new cabinet by Mr. Fill
more, Mr. Webster again accepted the of
fice of Secretary of State. Of its adminis
tration by him the public is able to judge,
and with few exceptions, will judge it with
admiration. The Hulsemann letter witten
in December, 1850, was the most eloquent
and unanswerable rebuke ever administered
by one government to another. Its effect in
Europe was startling, and it has no doubt
led the despotic courts of the Continent to
look with increased respect if not with ab
solute,apprehensions, upon a republican go
vernment whose representative could'write
so plainly and so fearlessly.. The disastrous
expedition to Cuba in 1851 aflbrded Mr.
Webster an opportunity, which lie did not
neglect to intercede with the Spanish gov
ernment in behalf of the misguided Ameri
cans who were taken prisoners, and his suc
cessful labor in the matter deserves the grat
itude of all humane citizens. The last im
portant diplomatic, subject that Mr. Web
ster has had in hand was the question of the
rights of maritime nations with respect to
the guano islands on the coast of Peru.--
His course in reference to this has been crit
icised on both sides of the Atlantic; but it
remains to be seen whether he has not real
ly been guided by the same good sense, the
same profound knowledge of international
law, and the same patriotism which he has
evinced in all other difficult questions. The
exact character of his views should' not be
prejudged, and it is most probable that the
solution of the Lobos Islands question will
exhibit him in a light that will satisfy every
man of just and impartial views.
Mr. Webster has frequently been named
as a candidate for the Presidency, and up
to the second day before his death was the
choice of a large party in New England ;
but this sudden illness, and its certain Spee
dy terminatioh in death, induced him to di
rect that all association of his name with
party • politics should case. No man ever
attached to himself a party more devoted
than that numerous party in Massachussetts
and other parts of. New' England that has
thus stood by Daniel Webster.
We have spoken hitherto only of Mr.
Webster's political career. He was not less
accomplished as a belles 'citron scholar and
as an orator on occasions unconnected with
state affairs. His published speeches and
other writings are distinguished for their
classic elegence of style, their vigor of lan
guage, their close condensation, and their
remarkable perspicuity._ On the 20th of
December, 1820. the two-hundreth anniver
sary of the Landing of the Pilgrims, he de
livered an oration which has never been
surpassed by nny other orator on' a similar
occasion. His address at the laying of the
corner stone of Bunker Hill Monument hi'
1826 that on the death of Adams and Jeffer
son in 1826, that on the centafit'al anniver
sary of Washington's birth-day and others,
delivered on differen' occasions. ir tfteryears
are all models of their kind. T -.are
taught tp our boys at school ; studied byfoll
aspirants to oratoriol honors, and still read
and re-read by Americans of all ages, till
the heart throbs and the eye moistens at the
sublime words of the unequalled orator. In
these and in the archieves of the govern
ment, rests the imperishable fame of Daniel
Welikera - fame to - which - the - formn lity- of
the Presidential office or the consummation
of the highest earthly ambition could have
added_nothing. With that of Clay,_his
sociate in n long period of service, his name
will go down to posterity—the names of two
men who where tvorthv of the chair of Wash
ington, but not the less renowned from their
not having achieved it.
Mr. Webster was married in June, 1808,
to Grace Fletcher, the daughter of a clergy
man in Hopkinton, N. H. There children
were four :--G race who died young ; Fletch
er now living in Boston ; Julia. afterwards
Mrs. Appleton deceased, and. Edward, who
was killed in the Mexican war.
How to Acquire high Health.
Walker, in his ..Orignal," lays down the
following rules for obtaining high' health.—
They are worth remembering, particularly
his advice to wives and husbands.
"First study to acquire a compoSure of
mind and body. Avoid agitations of one or
the other, especially just before and after
meals and whilst the procees of digestion
is going on. To this end, govern your tem
per, endeavor to look at the bright side of
thin& keep down as much as possible the
unruly passion, discard envy, hatred and
malice, and lay your head upon your pillow
in charity withal! mankind. Lct not your
wants outrun your means. Whatever diffi
culties you have to encounter, bo not per
plexed, but only think what is right to do
in the sight of Him who south all things,
and bear without pining the result. When
your meals are solitary, let your thoughts be
cheerful ; when they are social, which is bet
ter, avoid dispute or' serious argument, or
unpleasant topics. "Unquiet meals," says
Shakspeare, "make ill digestions ;" and the
contrary is produced by easy conversation,
a pleasant project, welcome news, or a live
ly companion. I advise not to entertain
their husbands with domestic grievances
about children or servants, nor to ask for
money. nor propound unreasonable provok
ing questions, and advise husbands to keep
the cares and vexations of the world to them
selves, but to be communicative of whatever
is comfortable, cheerful and amusing.
DEBT OF GREAT Balm:v.—The amount
of the public debt of Great Britian has bean
reduced ill* , last thirty years $230,000,-
000, about one sixteenth of the whole amount.
The interest has, however been reduced
about one half. A much larger amount of
the principal of the debt would have been
paid, had it not been for the large sums
paid to the West India planters for eman
cipating their slaves, and the sums required
in consequence of the faininei attendant:upon
tbe loss of potato crop in Ireland.
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER.—Pepsin ?
an artificial Digestive Fluid Gastric 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-,
delphia, Pu. This is a truly wonderful
remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaun
dice, Liver Complaint, Constipation, and
Debilty, curing after Nature's own method
by Nature's own agent, the Gastric Juice.
See advertisement in another column.
MARRIED
On the 17th inst., by the Rev, Wm. B.
Kaemmorer, Mr Henry Bliem, of Saucon,
Lehigh county, to Miss Sarah Sims, of
Springfield, Bucks county.
In Hellertown, by the Rev. Samuel Hess,
Capt. Edward T. Hess, of Springtown,
Bucks county, to Miss Isabella, only daugh
ter of Mr. Jour,' DIEHL, of. Hanover, Lehigh
county.
On the 17th instant, by the Rev. Mr.
Yeager, Mr. Simon Wolf, to Miss Caroline
Heilman, both of North Whitehall.
On the 31st of October, by the Rev. Mr.
Joshua Yaeger, Mr. John Sharer, to Miss
Helena Ileeinmer, both of Salisburg.
DIED.
On the 29th of October, in Allentown,
Maria .Eliza, daughter of the late John
Kleckner, aged 3 years.
On the 26th of October, in Richmond,
Berks county, Jacob s.filler, aged about 14
years.
On the• 17th insantein Hanover, Miss
Catharine Yeager, daughter of Mr. George
Yeager, aged 29 years.
On the 25th inst., in Catasauqua, Rachael
iP., wife of JAMES WILSON, in the 36th year
of her age.
Wit COVIIVIL
The winter session of the Allentown Sem
inary commenced on Monday last, Parents
or Guardians, who desire to send their child
ren or wards to this shoal, will please to ap
ply soon. The Music Teacher of this In
stitution will alsO give Private instruction
on the Piano and Guitar.
C. R. KENSLIER I Principal.
, November 3, 1852. 'ff-4w
- LADIES READ 1 i.
The subscriber would respectfully inform
the Ladies in Allentown and vicinity, that
he has just received a splendid assortment
of Ladies Dress Goods, cOnsisting in part of
Mous DeLains - , - all Wool - De LainsMous
De Beges, Cashtneres, Persian Twills,
French Morin," Paramettas, Cobreg
-and Thibel Cloths, Plain Black and
Fancy Colored Allapaceaa, L us
tres. Plain Black and ngured,
Silks, Fancy Colored Silks,
of every discriptioit, •
All of which he will sell at prices which
cannot be undersold in - the phiee or its vi
cinity, J. W. GRUBB.
SHAWLS ! ! SHAWLS!!
Just received and for sale at very low
prices a general assortment of Long and
Square Bay State Shawls, 'Tibet Shawls
also Children ShawlS. J. W. GRUBB.
Pool Comforts
I Just received a very fine assortment of
Wool Comforts. Children Ties,Hoods, Coats,
_&c.,_which_will_be_soJd_ very cheap-at-tho- 1
Red Sign, J. W. GRUBB.
Cloths and Cassitners,
Just received a first rate assortment Black
Brown and Olive French Cloths, Bangup
Cloths, also Cnssimers and Sattinetts of ev
ery description which will be sold at prices
which are not undersold in the Town - call at
the Red Sign as Ever.
Blankets Blankets.
Just received a large lot of all Wool
Blankets, which will be sold as cheap as the
cheapest, call at the Red sign as usual._
Allentown, Nov. 3
Orplian's Court Sale.
By virtue and in pursuance of an orde
issued out of the Orphan's Court of the
county of Lehigh, there will be exposed to
public sale, on Saturday, the 27th of NO
vetnber, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, upon
the premises, a certain message and lot of
land with the appertenances, situate iii Sals
burg township, in the county of Lehigh
aforesaid, bounded by lands of Rudolph
Smith, dec'd, Peter Rhoads, deed, John
Diehl and others, containing one acre and
127 perches, Whereon are erect
.... od a convenient
eeee
lie I Dwelling House,
tintl-trettblo-i a-well of g ood water near the
door, and a variety of fruit trees are on the
premises.
It being the real estate of Michael Klaise,
deceased, late of said township and county.
The conditions will be made known on
the day of sale and due attendance given by
DANIEL KLAISE, .4dneor
NATHAN IVlETzema, Clerk
November 3: ¶-4w
WANTED.
A Journeyman and Apprentice.
The undersigned would like to engage a
first rate Journeyman Blacksmith, and an
Apprentice to learn the Blacksmith trade.—
A good Journeyman can find constant em
ployment. Both are immediately wanted
by the subscriber residing
.in Weisport,
Carbon County.
WILLIAM H. WETHERHOLD.
Weisport, Nov. 3. ¶-4w
411
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed Executor of the
Inst will and testament of widow Elizabeth
re.muss, deceased, late of the Borough of
Allentown, Lehigh county. All those who
know themselves indebted to said estate, be
it in notes, bonds or book debts, will see the
necessity of settling their accounts within
six weeks from the date hereof. Such who
have any legal claims against the estate will
present them well authenticated for
payment within the above specified time.
JACOB DXLLINEOR, Executor,
Allentown, Nov. 3. ¶-6w
LPWra/talliV ahl3lllo
• OF A
Valuable Tavern Stand.
WILL be'sold at Public Sale, on Satur
day the 13th, day of Ndvember next, at 12
o'clock, at noon, on the premises.
That Splendid Tavern Stand,
and Saw Mill, situated near the Slate Datil,
in North Whitehall township, Lehigh coun
ty, rtdjoininglands of Balliet and Pretz, Reu
ben Schneck; Solomon Brown, Joseph Yehl,
David Fenstermacher, Thomas Yell, Dan
iel Bciyer and Christian Horn, containing
41 acres & 90 porches, more or less. There
. om are erected a first rate house,
novo used as a Tavern at present, Shed
.,
ding ? Sawmill, a good Frame Barn,
Spring and Spring house, all in excellent
order. A proportional part of the above •
is wood land'the stand is an excellent
one for a Coal and Lumber Yard,
Persons• vtishing to examine the lot, will
please call upon William Walp who at pre
sent resides on it. '
The conditions will be made known on
the day of sale and due attendance given by.
' BENJAMIN SEMMEL.
ABRAHAM NEFF.
Assignees of William Walp.
October 27, 1852. 41E-3w
rte•teitamc)
A meeting o f the Stockholders of the “Dol
aware, Lehigh, Schuylkill and Susquehan
na Railroad company," will be held at the
President's office, in Easton, on the 27th
day of NOVEMBER next, at 10 o'clock
A. M., to der,ide upon the acceptance of the
supplement ta their act of incorporation, pas
sed 10th of Eipril, 1852, and the authoriza
tion of the loans therein provided for;
Joins M. PORTER, President.
October 27, 1862. ¶-6w
Welch's National Circus
RAYMOND & CO. and DREISDACII & CO'S
Manageries-United!
For 1852.
GBEItRY,
WILL EXHIBIT AT
ALLENTOWN, on Friday November sth,
and_at_QUA KERTOW-N,-November-6th.—
T HE public are respectfully informed
that these Two VAST MENAGERIES, uni
ted for the present season, form by far the
largest collection' of Living Animals ever ex
hibited in this or any other country.
OVER 150.71VIIIISLS.R ArD BIRDS
can be seen under this Spacious Pavilion,
286 feet in Length, for one Price of Adinis-
J. W. GRUBB
MID
Hours of Exhibition—from 1 to 4 P. M.,
and 7 to 10 in the evening.
The Cortege will arrive in the town on
the morning of the sth instant, Oat' tO
o'clock, and the Carriages, Cagres._Van, &c.,
containing the Animals—, Drjicirit—by-120
Splendid Horses ; Headetlf• by Neuper's
liladelphia . Brass Bas l Will pass
th . .ugh the principal stieets, affording an
, rtunity of heholdirig . one the most Gor
ge. s and Imposing . Processions of the kind
ever seen.
A Double Perfojmance in 3 immense Per
forming Dens 1 Herr Drieshach, in the two
and Signore Hideralgo in the other.
J. NV. GRUBB
In the course of each exhibition, Herr
Drieshaok, the far famed Lion King, will
enter the Dens of his Wild tenants of the
Foresti Lions, Leopards, Tigers, Cougers,
&c.: And give a display, the same as when
ordered by the special command of Queen
Victoria, Louis Philip (lute King, of the
French) Emperor Nicholas of St. Peters
but, and the Royal Family Hapsburg House
of Austria,
SIGNORE lIIDER.TLGO will also
perform his highly trained animals, seperate
and entirely different from Herr Driesbach's
showing the different powers of mind over
the Animal Creation.
From Niblo's New ,t'ork, and National
.amphitheatri, Philadelphia.
J. G. CADVTALADER, Equestrian Director.
J. L•NOWORTIIT, Master of the circle
R. WILLIAMS, Ist Buffo Clown.
E. DAVIS, 2d Shalcsperean Clown
Among the nip, - st prominent of the artistes
may be found the following names, viz :
J. G. CADWALADER---the unsurpas
sed Four and Six Horiejlider. •
THOMAS McFARLIN4 7 :the greatest
Somerset Vaulter in the Icnc44 , ,world.
L. J. LlPMAN—Dramati4iFicenic and
principal Rider.
DAVIS RICHARDS—the worlkiMmly
bare-back Rider, whose daring 'feats dap,
barS, gates &c., on his Wild Prairie Steed;
strikes the beholder with wonder and aston
ishment.
E. M. DICKINSON — the celebrated
Comedian and Comic Singer, acknowledged
by all to be the greatest singer of the age,
J. SWEET—whose. style and skill in
personating the character of the Aborigine,
or Red Man of the Forest, stands unsurpas
sed.
MASTER WILLIAMS—the Juvenile
Gymnastic and Antipodean performer,—
whose truly pleasing performances must be
seen to be admired.
Last, though not least, the Two unrivalled
Clowns,
TrIL LI .11 S ND DII VI S,
whose PUNS, ARES, BON MOTS & WITTI
CISMS never fail to keep the audience in a
perfect roar of laughter.
N. B. Positively, but one price of
mission to Menagerie and Circus combined
Allentown 20, 1852. • ¶-3w
In the Orphan's Court of Le
htga county.
IV, In the matter of the account of
Charles Edelman, administrator
of Solomqn Wesco, dec'd,• late of
Lower IVlacungy township, Lehigh county.
And now September 2d, 1852, on motion
of Mr. King, the Court appoint James S.
Reese, Martin Kemmerer and John F.
Ruhe, auditors to audit and resettle the above
account, and make distribution according to
law, and make report to the next stated Or
phans Court, including all the evidence
submitted before them.
From - lhe Records.
NATHAN METZGER. Clerk.
The auditors above named will meet for
the purpose of their appointment, on Mon
day, November 15, at the office of James
S. Reese, Esq.; in Allentown, whyre all
persons interested are notified to atteN.
JAMES S. REESE,
MARTIN KEMMERER, J2UdilOr9.
JOHN F. RUBE, JJJIII
October 27. _ .
MOLASSES.
The best Molasses in town is to be found
at the old corner known as the Red sign, op
posite Beider's Hotel. J, W GRUBB.
September NU. ¶ —0 m
ADMISSION 25 cents No half price
Welch's National Circus.
AITAIDUI°3
ARTICLES. I Per Allent.Easton Mild
Flour Barrel, 4 50' 4 00 4 25
Wheat . . . . Bush. 90 80 91
Rye •= 75 60 81
Corn -- 70! 60 62
Oats 36 38.
Buckwheat . . 50 i 50
Flaxseed . . . 1 37' 1 50
Cloverseed . . 4 501 650
1 imothybeed . -- 3 00 1 2752 75
Potatoes .. • 30 1 56 75
Salt I 40 45 30
Butter .. . . Pound 18 18 30
Lard I 12 8 7
Tallow . . . • 9 9 8
Beeswax . . . 2 2 25 28
Ham 12 10 8
Flitch . . . • 10 8 8
Tow-yarn. . . 8 8 7
Eggs . . Doz. 16 12 20
Rye Whiskey Gall. .22 22 23
Apple Whiskey I 18 40 48
Linseed -- 85 85 85-
Hickory Wood Cord 14 60 4 60 6 00
Hay . . . _Ton_llB 0012 0012_00_
Egg Coal . . Ton 350 400 460
Nut Coal .. : •—• 250800 3 50
Lump Coal . 3. 50 350 3 . 00
Plaster .. . —. 451 4502 60
- MANAGER
Capitalists Look Ifer . .-, 4 - 2
ur
ea, '
V . alualile.YAßlMitate
.
.14
~.
lllle ntown. •
..
..,,Nkri, be sold. at public sale, on Friday
the sth of November next, at 1 o'clock, at
the Public House of Benjamin Hagenbuch,
in West Hamilton street, Allentown,
A Splendid Town Property, ..
situated on the corner of a public alley. and
Water street, containing in front 74 feet and
in depth 230 'feet. Thereon is erected a .
~ : !arm and convenient
~...---- .
:• , I'llll, , Double Two Story Stone
:,,,. ' • . DWELLING HOUSE,
•-4......i:-
with a beautiful Spring in the 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 outbuildings
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 thef
conveniences of water, about the house are
worthy of consideration. It is a kind of
property not often offered in market, and
worthy the attention of buyers, as the prop-
erty will be sold without reserve.
The condition will be made known on the
day of sale and due attendance given by
ABRAHAM BUTZ,
Assignee of ,Edwin Harlacher.
October 23. ¶-3w
VEIN ATE 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
story
STONE
DWELLING DOUSE,
,with kitchen attached, a log house, a large
tone barn, a first rate hog-stable, smoke
buire and other out-buildings.
,
The Ittitdis of the best limestone soil, with
a lime-kilride it. A proportionate part of
the laneftineadow, some excellent
W . / !1/ / ir,,ajen t
an the balance goon s 'le land in the best
ti
condition, the whole urill9l4pod and sub
stantial fences. There are alidoltig wells
with pumps on the property, ono nelii..o4.
. kitchen and the other near the barn.
ltfix. ,
1, (
~,,
An excellent
,-,,,•• --.- Apple Orchard,
with a large variety of the choicest apples,
besides other fruit trees. The Jordan creek
runs along the farm. •
ri7Tersons wishing to examing the farm,
can do so by calling on Mr. Owen Schneider,
who tenants it ; or to the owner near '
i.Hartman's Dam," where they can also be
come acquainted with the condition of sale.
August 19, 1852
FOR RENT
'I "trot ante store Stank
The undersigned offers his for many years
established Store Stand, extensively known
as "Trexler's Store" near Trexler's •Furn
ace, in Longswamp township, Berke coup
' ty. The buildings consist in a 21t
soi N
RII ti Story Store House,
OR I
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 beat 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 terms can be made known upon en
quiry of the undersigned, who resides mitt
by. WILLIAM TREXLER,
Sept. 9, *-1w
aa 13 ct
The undersigned respectfully begs leave
to inform his friends and old acquaintances,
that he is at present engaged as salesman
in a Wholesale Grocery . and Commission
establishment, No. 82 or 84 Dey Street, New
York, where he would be pleased to see
them. Recollect the place. No. 82 or 84
Day Street.
4 11-4 w
October, 20.
prices Uncut.
OF A
DANIEL TROXEL. •
¶-6m
GEORGE WENNER.
'-4w
38
05
1 50
5 20