Appearance of Distinguished Men. A Canadian girl born blind, named Sa rah Hawley, 21 years of age, hos lately been gifted with the power of seeing by Dr. Cad.' well. All her ideas to objects had been de rived entirely from touch. She was almost instantaneously endowed with the power of , sight. What must have been her new sense •tion on such a remarkable event ! It was ut terly out of her power to tell what anything was though she had known it long and well by the sense of feeling. She trembled at the brightness of the light, and stood in won der and awe at the view for the first time of of the miracles of nature and art, that burst upon he; all at once. Her emotions were inexpressible,-and-orthe-most_vivid kind.— She was amazed and overcome with the live liest astonishment; but utterred not a word. The doctor inquired, if she saw him.— "Yes, how white you look." Some articles where shown her, but she was still incred :ulous, when told, they were brass candles .sticks. She touched them, and then said, I.io yes, they are candlesticks; how bright :they look I" "W hat a queer thing it is," said she on being shown a watch, "why, both sides are not alike." The foregoing anecdote is curious; and so was That of the man who was couched for la cataract by Cheseldon and ell at once made ILO sve,.so circumstantially described by that celebrated surveil. The surprise of the girl on beholding for the first time objects she had heardof for many years and grown fam iliar with in thought, some of which she had become acquainted with by touch, is similar to what we all feel on seeing for the first time, and conversing with distinguished men -of whom we have read or heard of.— They are rarely the same which we ima ginethem, greater or less then the report, generally, perhaps, the later, but certainly very different. We had perused the work of a witty writer, and are disappointed on . sneeting—confound him—sober and taciturn. :One who had somehow or other made a great noise at a distance, surprises you, on being introduced, with his mean, even sneak ing person and spiritless conversation. The great man dwindles to ordinary dimensions orsornething worse ; and now and then a man, before heard little of, strikes you with the dignity and attractiveness of his man ners and the superiority of his intellect.— The secret seems to be that to make a noise and be famous, one must never cease to whip his humming top. The great and ambitious than of talents feels and enjoys the posses sion of great powers, but cares not whether others hear of them or not. He would not take the trouble to inflate his balloon if he could sail over other people's heads fur a brief hour of intoxication, and not tumble down collapsed at last. To confine ourselves to the first thought, however, we venture to say that when we set our eyes for the first time upon the men, about whom the world talks most we shall all be astonithed at the si t ht as much as the Canadian Girl was on !Joking at Dr. I 'ad well, the watch and the brass candlo:!o•li - They do riot look or ;Ili is Wr expel ; rd lilt would look.—.l.Pteuil: Southwest Eud Superiae, tlr. Stuntz, of t has been ui•l,uteef veyor of this Northwest Uts . rict to lay iii such a tract of land about the southwest.. point of the Luke into townships and sections us emigration will earliest require. He re turned, via La Pointe and Stillwater, last week. We have obtained from him some new views of that region. FroM Pond-dm lac, a trading post situated eleven miles in land on the St. Louis river,eastward for per haps fifty miles; the margin of the Lake is a flat strip of land, reeching back to a rocky ridge about eleviin miles off The soil of this flat land is a rich rt. d clay. flit wood is white growth. The American line is heyound the mouth of the St. Louis as fur northeast as Pigeon Rivers, lOU miles. It mountain extends all the Way between the St. Louis and Pioeou Rivers. It evultuttiv abounds in copper. iron, and silver. The terrestial compass cannot be used 'there so strong is the attraction to the earth. The needle rears and plunges •'like toad."— Points of survey have Co be fixed by the so lar compass. The Indian and half-hreed pelmet) have astonishing strength. One Indian, who is I described by the others as being as large asl two men, carried for a co:npany of I I men provisions for ton days, viz : One barrel of , flour , half barrel of pork and something List. besides the utensils. Mirage is a common' phenomenon in spring and summer. Fur the bays not opening so soon as the main lake or cooling soearly, an objeot out on the. lake is viewed from the shore through a dense medium of air and a thin. medium.— Ilence is a refraction of rays which gives so many wonderful sights that the Chippe was 'call that the spirit or enchanted land.- - Sail which •are really 30 miles off; are seen flapping and bellying about almost within touch. Turreted islands look heady and toppling toward the zenith.--Forests seem to leap from their stems and go a Soar ing like thistles fofthe very sport of it. • The ice did not leave some of the bays till the 10th of June: The fish are delici ous. especially the salmon trout. But little land game. Mr. Stuntz calculates on won derful enterprises in that country after the opening, of the Saul. Canal. Mr. S. describes La Pointe, a town, on the lake, as being situated at the head of a bay some 25 miles from the High Lake, and secluded from the lake by several islands. He saw there a ware-house 300 feet long, built of tamarac poles and roofed with bark. This building is very much warped by the pressure of age ; it is entered by a wooden railway. The town is dingy and dreary:, Ile saw a most luiurious garden by the fOrm- Aer residence of Dr. Borup. It contained a variety of fink trees and shrubs, such as plums, cherries, apples, pears, currants &e. 6-11.1innanna Pioneer, Nov. 25. The Pick—This humorous. sheet comes to us Weekly loaded with fun and funny pictures, many of which Contain a highly instructirt-moral.— Mr. Pick it a' Master nt his trade, Hams and Sausages. As the publication of the following re ceipts for curing hums and making sausages, at this particular season may be of some service to your numerous readers, you are at liberty to do so, with the assurance, when tightly attended to, that first rate articles of their kind will be result. To ever✓ 100 of meat, make a brine of the following: 8 lbs of salt; 2 lbs. of brown sugar ; 2 oz saltpetre ; 1 1-2 oz. pot or pearl ash ; oz. allspice ; 1 oz. red pepper ; 4 gal lons water. Let the meat be cold after being cut, at lenst for one day or night. Pack in tight casks, and then cover the meat (which should have sufficient weight to prevent its floating) with brine made as nbove. Let it remain from four to six weeks, according to weather and size. Have each piece then rinsed in fresh water, hung up, and let it dry for one week before smoking which should not be longer than ten days when each ham should be put in bags and hung up for use, taking care that every ham should be boiled one hour for ever lour pounds weight before using, Sausages.—To every 100 lbs. of meat, after being well prepared, mix the following; 1 3.4 lbs fine salt.; 1 lb. black pepper ; 12 . lb. pulverised or nicely chopped up green 8%00. When the sausa&es are intended to be kept fur any leegth of time, add I ()z of salt petre to every 100 lbs, or in proportion to quantity. I would remark that a brine prepared as for hams will produce the finest corned beef l after being in some ten days and will never get too salt by remaining in the brim?. OLD MARYLAND. MA 1111ZIED On the 13th of December, by the Rev. J. F. Berg, Mr. JAMES W. ESBACIL, of Allen town; to Miss PAninliNlA P. DRURY, - of Philadelphia. On the ,12th of December, by the Rev. Daniel 'Zeller, REoncN Roma, to Miss MARIA Wim•:.tsnT, of Lower Macungy. On the 7th of December, by the Rev. C. H. Herman, Mr. PENROSE P. EISEN !mows., of litomown, to Miss LOVINA BUTZ, of Maxatawity. On the 25th of October. by the Rev. Ja cob Vogelbach, Mr. CHARLES RUTH, LO Miss Pottit BUTZ. both Lower Macungy. On the 17th of December, by the Rev. Joshua Yeager, ;Mr. Louis Royer, to Miss Susanna Waite e, Both of Upper Milford. On the 19th of I )eceinbi r, by the same, Joseph IL NicsB, to M i6s Mary .you Berutz, both of Upper Saucon. On the 19th of Dec. by the Rec. I,aac Radler, Mr. .11rmio Miller. of Rockland, to Miss .thout Romig, of Lower Macungy. MEE) •-•i , 1 in .1()Ir.,, lIM 1‘... 31 13111 E I r. , Ito 1) .•,:111,..r. al the 11/*Nr:v a . t.p.tl 3-2 yr,. r', drowned in 1- • •• r. aged about I Catas Lu l u lindqu triers, a NIA MILES NOILF, r.Host respectfully in vites the attention of the N, p u b lic to the fact that ?n,Ar. , " cti he has lately rented the vt - t" louse, recently orcu -1,! pied , Unit , by James [ ullet, -- in the village of Caul sauqua, and that he is no‘t prepared to ac commodate visitor: and the travelling public in the best manner. He will give ms sole cdt.•ntion to los business, and Ite•r• for, con -11,1e,01y believes that he shall b enabled to iSh1(11011 to whoever may favor him with their custom Ills TABLE, will be at all times, sup , plied with the best the 'market : BAR Le Etnclicd with the choicest Wito s and Liquors ; his STABLING am tided m in the best manner. His rooms are airy and convenient, and the utmost clent;:i. rmss will be observed in dm 1.3-ds and Bed ding. In short. the proprietor of the -Cala sauqua Headquarters" will spare nu ane or expense to render his guest cmotortable. thereture cordially invites hi , Intim, and the public g, Herally to give him a call. lit CI 1111W1 2 0452. `1 —3m Grand Coneert. The public is respectfully -informed that a grand concert of vocal and instrumental music will be given on the evening of Sat urday the Ist of January next, at the Odd Fellows' Hall, for the benefit of the Sab bath School, at the Presbyterian Church. The public cannot fail on this occasion to enjoy a rare treat, as the choice amateur musicians and vocalists of our town have kindly volunteered their assistance.. In the instrumental department, Mrs. Gregory and Messrs. Wise, Ettinger, Samson, Herman and Faust will take parts ; as also Master John I. Romig from the Pennsy lvania Insti tution for the blind, who will perform some of his choicest pieces on the violin. In the vocal department, besides the reg• ular choir of the Presbyterian Church, a class of singers from Mr. Kessler's High School; under the direction of Prof. Her man, will take part. Several quartetis will also be sung by Messrs. Wright, Ettinger, Samson, Gregory and Barnes. It is hoped that the occasion of such a rare musical treat will not be left unimprov ed by all lotiers of good music; and especi ally those who deem it at the same time a privilege to contribute to the support of the Sabbath &lipid cause. . Pride of Admission for adults, 25 cents. Children half price. • Doors open at l 3 o'clock P. M., perform ance to commence at 7 o'cloc141 ) . M. Allentown, Dec.-22, 18.52.' r pAlans Court By virtue and in pursuance of an order issued out of the Orphans Court of the coun ty of Lehigh, there will be exposed to Pub lic sale, on Monday, the 3d day of January next, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, at the late dwelling house of John llelfrich, deceased, the following described pteperty, to viz : Two Certain Pieces of 4.. 9 M. Woodland, with the appertenances, situated in Weisen burg township, in the county of Lehigh, the one bounded by lands of Jonas Wageman, Abraham Boyer, Joshua Seiberlinct'and oth ers, containing 11 acres and 2 ° perches strict measure. The other bounded by lands of — lirc - ob — WalberG — Jittob — LiclitenwalnorT Daniel Brobst and others containing two acres and n half, strict measure. The whOle consisting of good chesnut timber. Being the' Real estate of John Helfrich, deceased, late of the township and county aforesaid. Terms on the day at the place of sale, and due attendance given by J. El. HELFRICH, Ad, a' rs. WM. A. HELFRICH, By the Court : N. METZGER, Clerk. December 22, 1852, 11-1 w ITCOU'IIVab r IIE ANNum.meeting of the Stockhold •m- ers'in the Delaware, Lehik'h, Schuykili and Susquehanna Railroad Company and, an election for a President, six Managers, Treasuer, and Secretary of the said OMNI ny, to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at the office of the President of the Company, in the Borough of Easton, on the second MONDAY, (the 10th day) of JAN UARY, 185:1, between the hours of 2 and 6 o'clock, P. M. JAMES M. PORTER, President. Easton, Dec. 22, 1852. 11-2 w The People's Store Revived ! A. General Remo-Nal. J, W. GRUBB, would respectfully in• form the CILIZOII9 of Allentown and vicini ty, that he has removed his store into the house latterly occupied by C. El. Samson, as a Store, opposite Ilagenb.uctes,Hoty I, and so extensively known as The People's Store, whore he will be pleased as ever to accom modate all who will please favor him with a call. His stock consists_ as over. of a goat variety of the most desirable goods. itadies Dress' Goods, Of every quality and price,such as De lames, Cteduner , s, Cobews, Thibet Cloths, French 3,lurinos. paceas both Haul, black and fan• cy color Dress Silks of every variety. to otilitAr 11!I a general assnrunent in that Foie of u, •. , ds AL) mourning goods of every descr;p:trn . .Woo azid rs such as CI:ot eaS. Sao mid Youth Plaids. Also a g..licral iissiatito•iii of Flaunt-Is, both wool and canon, ttlnon and hod checks, klaticlioster Gingliams, Niuslins, C alii ime s , Calicoes, &c., &c., all of which will he sold at reduced prices. So please I:.ive hint a c.ill and set' fur yourselves at the well known corner of The Peopfeg Store. tle also returns his most sincere thanks to the pohlic 1.,r the hhera share of p:uruuag,• h,•sntwed.up.•• , I i,n 11,.r I.,fore, and hopes by s!rtet auenti.,., fn bosine,s„ an d sto l y ing to please each and every urn., hoth old and young. grave and gay, 1“; merit a comma ance of the ,aine. Allentown. 1.) , c. 15 ¶-3in GROCERIES! Who does not know that J. W. Grubb, sells the cheapest and best g,roceries in town and also that he has just received a fresh stipply, which he is selling cheaper than ever, at the Peoples' Store, opposite Hagen- buch's Hotel. J. W. GRUBB. I)t•c..inbr•r `.:•L. ( 1 --7(iw P1L73 1 -al SALT-I ESTATE. I M I ':,! .; ;le Shin of I) , eember next, co_ !•....,...;; m iii . ohernonn, will h e i.old a: .- z7 .. i , 1 0 imhlic sale, on the premises: ii: g 'I ~ : 9 I Two !).ory Brick Ihrtse, t .4".444 ;.-.._ mil lot of ground. situate on the ~,,,,s 1 soie ni Allen Si reef., Inrty 'vet in front, aod !wo hwelred and thirty feet in depth. l'her. is ..lso on th, lot a good stable. rtq miler nummidings Ilydrani, and a varie- . ty of rhiace fruit trec.s. Being the real es tate of Elizabeth f(nauss deceased. The conditions will be made known on the day of sale and due attendance given by JACOB DILLINGER. Executor. December IS. I! —4‘v um -1:471 7.1 firM tut: etale !-3taitb The undersigned offers his fur nanny years established Store Stand, extensively linotvn as "Trexler's Store" near Trexler's Furn ace, in Longswamp township, Berks coon ty. The buildings consist in a 24 41 ° • ' Story Store House, PO an adjoining building used as a star ago house. There is also a very convenient two antra half st 'ry 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 terms can be made known upon en quiry of t h e undersigned, who resides near by. WILLIAM TREXLER. dept. 9, *-4w _ Fresh Oysters. EMANUEL .1 ADELE. Is daily receiving from New York. the bi.st quality of Fresh o,;vitera c at his Saloon in AIII3DIOIVII. _ November 24e. , Valuable Real Estate, TaVern Store and Private Dwelling FOR SMILE. The undersigned offers for sale the fo-I lowing very valuable real estate, to which the nttentidn of capitalists is invited : No. I. I Commodious Tavern, and tract of land, situate in Salisburg town ship, Lehigh county, near the Borough of Allenniwn, at the junction of the public roads leading from Salmon, Salisburg, Upper Milford and Lower Macungy townships to said Borough,on which is erected •A Large and Convenient 110 T E (now occupied by Mr. William Kichlein,) with extensive Stabling, n plentiful supply of the best water before the door, and every thing necessary for the convenience and comfortable accommodation of travellers and strangers. This Tavern Stand in addition to advantages arrising from its position as above mentioned, is in the immediate vicin ity of two of the best established Merchant and Grist Mills in this section of country, tU trade of which is-now, and will continue to be a source of grim profit to the owner or occupier thereof. Adjoining the Tavern. House, is a new and very lore. , nod convenient Ig Brick Building', 01 0 frt.t in front by 71 tilt in (I , l)th, finished in the best manner, for Storekeep ing, ii ith all the necessary shelving, coun ters, drawers, hoisting machine, &c. for car 'vim." on that business. Its location as above described will sufficiently indicate its value as a place of business. No. 2. A Tract of Meadow Land, Of the very best quality, in the rear of the above mentioned property, containing two and 'three quarter acres. This is perhaps the only piece of Meadow Land along the Little Lehigh, that will be offered for sale for many years. No. 3. A Brick iir t , A new and well fi nished two story DS! t - Brick House, RI near the above mentioned proper ty, with very convenient Stabling, and other necessary outbuildings, required for the accomm glutton of a family, erected out a:lot, which is 30 feet in front, by 1130 feet in depth, and in the highest state of cultiva tion. There is a well of the best water hear the kitchen door with a chain pump. The parlors and chambers are neatly pa pered, and the whole appearance of the property is that of a comfortable and very elegant private dwelling. The above property will be sold together or separately to suit purchasers. Terms reasonable. But little cash capital being required. If the property is not sold by the 25th of December next, it will be rented away by Auction for one year from the first of A pril next. R. E. WRIGHT, .airOri/Cy for KOONS & HEILM AN. 11-5 w Novvinlrr 10 Orphan's Cokut By virtue and in pursuance of an order issued out of the aplutu's Court of tho County of Lehigh, there will be exposed to 'tu r bo sale, on Saturday the first day of Jan wiry, 1,53, at I o'clock, in die afternoon, anon the premises, a certain House and lotoirGround, 6 ! with the W pertenances, situate' on the mist,ole of William Street, in the Bor ough of Allentown, in the county of Lehigh, bounded on the west side of William street. aforesaid on the north by a lot of Catharine Lochman; on the east by a pubic alley, and on the south by No. two, containing in front 19 feet 2 inches more or less, and in depth 2:10 feet, there is also a frame Carpenter Shop, and a hydrant on the lot. No. 2. a certain lot of ground, adjoining ! t i e limiting on said William street, .tanittlir in front. 24 feet O inches, and in d pin 2:10 leo. all in good repair. !), log the real estate Da//id K. firff'er doe, :isod lam of the Borough of Allentown. 'l', rills nit th,• day at the place of sale, and due attendance given by CHARLES W. %VIAND, Abn ' Or. N. NIETDAER, CLERK. December b, Pn5.2. ¶ —3w riN ale S or a Valuable Farn. The undeisianyil offer at Private Sale I Valuable Plantation, situate in North Whitehall township, Le high county, about aim mile distant from the Lehtch river, containing not less than 50. nor mot- than 100 acres, to suit the Con tre incnce 01 purchasers. The buildings thereon are two 11 VOOd and convenient It a Dwelling Houses, swi,s burn. Springitouse, and other out buildings. There is a proportional ' , art of good tneadow hind, and a first rate f . 4- .Apple Orchard, with a large collection of Fruit Within one mile of the place art wand hinesiont• iii large quantities. The tarm is in exc. Ilt , nt condition. The conditions can he learned from either of the undersigned. STEPHEN BALLIET, jr. STEPHEN GRAFF• MU • Journcyman Currier 111.1.1°T ED. A sober and industrious Journeyman Courier is wanted immediately by the un dersigned in Allentown. A good worltinan can cniculote Upon constant employment and good Wages. WILLIAM GLUM. • . Dec6mber 8, 185% I,oolk. IMRE I. Corks, Watches &.3eunitm. Come 311 and Judge for Yourselves! During the past summer the undersigned —directly opposite the German Reformed Church in Allentown has materially en larged and beautifully finished, his Store room, and in order to make his assortment of .4 - o Clocks, Watches fit:. - . AND • % N. JEWELRY. 4 ) .;?i-... : i . \ ', : , l- T. C c, compare with . his other arin.' . 4 , ./. • :7 7 ', • • AIM , • :. , , . improvements. he adopts this method to inform his old customers and a host of new he expects to .get, that he has just returned from New York, with a most magnificent display of Muse, Office and Parlor Clocks, Gold and Silver Watches, of every variety, Gold Ear and Finger flings. Breast Pins, of every innnaginable pat tern,gold.silver,steelandbrass Watch Chains. Seals and • Keys. silver Tea and Ta ble Spoons, gold, silver and steel Spectacles, for all ages, Spy glasses of all sizes, . gold. Lockets ,Se Chains, M usic Boxes of various I qualitie,. gold and lancy Me . dals.nfall sizes. g.iidand silver Pencils, .11elo,tians of the best mane firclory in the United States. In short every article kept in a well stocked Jewelry store can be got of him, and is de.. tenanted to sell as cheap r as carthe-bought either in New York or PlithidAPhirt. lie flatters himself to believe thafrii beauty and . assortment his estublishment cannot he sur passed in any county /town in the state. The public is invitelf - to call and then to 1 judge for themselv i e#.- -- . • Celle continnes to ropinr Watches and iClocks, and Otide:he keeps none but the ve ) ry best of wotlitnen, he can affbrd to war t rant them for .Otie year. Gold and Silver ware will Alst; be repaired at the shortest no tice and:upon the most reasonable terms. Thankful for past savors he trusts that by punctual attendance and low prices he will be further able to meet with favors. CHARLES S. MASSEY. Dacemher 15. 11-3 m s v icutua T Vir Vroverty At Private Sale. The subscriber hereby oilers at private sale his splendid town property, consisting in a new and well arranged Three Story Brick House, situated in James Street, near Elantilton.— j e ...; The buildinu is a re I.'l New Three Story Reich, Ivr;-; 2l feet front by 112 leet deep, a two story. Kitchen 16 by IN, a Wash kitchen 11 by 16, and Smoke house 6 by 6, all of brick, Llydrant water in the yard. The lot is, planted with the choicest fruit. The house has fine marble steps in front, and is handsomely papered. The first story has two handsome rooms, divided by folding doors, and an entry the second story, three and the third story three rooms. The situation is in a very pleasant pais of the Town and the house deserves the notice of such who wioli to purchase a gm] property. The conditions can he made easy. ISRAEL YINGLING. December, H, Private Sale OF 'trainable Town Property. The undersigned wishes to dispose of his Town Property at private sale. It consists of a splendid Ar e and convenient two story Pi; Dwelling House , 4 eand lot of ground, situated on the west side of Allen street. in the Borough of Allentown, near the Market square, ad joining on the north by a lot of Ephraim Grim, on the south by the lot of widow Schantz, nn the west by a public alley, and containing in front 20 feet, and in depth 230 feet. Thereon is erected a new two story Brick house, with it two story kitchen attached. There is also a wash kitchen on the premises. For beauty and convenience there is' no better property in Allentown and persons wishing to, purchase in Allentown will do well to examine it before they pur chase elsewhere., The conditions will be made on very itC coniniodating terms. Persons wishing to view the property can do so by calling upon the owner. FRANKLIN STETTLER. Allentown, July 15, 153:2. O rvitan's C curt, SlAe. By virtue and in pursudnce of an order issued out of the Orphan's Court of the county of Lehigh. there will be exposed to public sate, on Friday, the 24th of De vember, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon; upon the premises, a 'certain message and lot of land with the appertenances, situate in Sidi:- burg township, in the county of Lehigh aforesaid,. bounded by lands of Rudolph Smith. dec'd, Peter Rhoads, dec'd, John Diehl and others, containing one acre and 127 perches, Whereon are erect .,Ne ed a convenient, II 11 r Dwelling House, and stable ; a well of good 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 coridnions will be made known on the duty of sale and due attendance given by DANIEL KLA ISE. .ti'dm' or NATHAN METZGHH, clerk . • . November 3. ir--4w T-4w prices atitttut. ARTICLES. Per Allent.EalloArrhilrf Barrel Bush. Flour . Wheat Rye Corn ..... Oats ..... Buckwheat . . Flaxseed . Cloverseod . . '1 imothyseed . Potatoes • • • Salt Butter . • • • Lard Tallow . . . . _Beeswax . . Elam Pound Flitch . . . Tow-yarn. . . Eggs . . . . . Rye Whiskey Apple Whiskey Linseed Oil . . Hickory Wood Hay. . . . Fee Coal . . . Doz Gall Cord Ton Ton Nut Coal . . hump Coal . plaster . . MB Bible Socletp - " - The Lehigh Countrltble Society, will hold its annual, tieeting in the Lutheran Churo„,iiiAllentown, on New Years' day, 1853, at 1 o'clock P. M. Rev. -Mr. Vogelbach will preach an appropriate sermon on the occasion. The public aro respectfully invited to attend. E. MOSS, Secretary. December 22. A Chance for Business Men STORE FOR SALE. The undersigned take this method to in form the public that one of the partners in tends engaging in the Iron business, and . that they offq their entire stock of Store Goods for sale, together with the long es tablished and extensively known "Millet's" Store and Tavern Stand, • which they offer for rent. •It is known as one of the best stands for Store and Tavern in the county, situate in North Whitehall township, Lehigh county, on the main road leading from Allentown to Mauch Chunk, abour 8 miles from the former place, and in the immediate neighborhood of the great • Iron ore district. The buildings can be rented separate or together, to suit the convenience of the ten ants. Further information will be made known by Mr. Stephen Balliel, jr., who resides near the above property. BALLtET & HALLMAN. 111-4w' Nov. 2-I.* Grand Exibition Al' THE Allentown Hall of Fashion, Wieder & Boyer, Respectfully announce to the citizens of Allentown and its vicinity, that they have lately associated themselves fur the purposo of manufacturing -,-2-4 Hats and Caps Pt -:-- of various styles and (ash _ 7 ... ions, all of which they will sell at `."--- Wholesale or Retail, at rates cheap er than the stone were ever before offered in this place, They being both practical hatters and much experienced in the business, feel sat isfied that they can give entire satisfaction• to all who will favor them with their cus tom. • Remember the stand, directly' opposite'. Barber & Young's Hardware S.tore Hamilton Street, known as E. M. Store, Hat and Cap Store. rat Country merchants supplied on rea sonable terms. Having just received the latest Full and Winter styles, they will be prepared to fill orders at the shortest notice.. l'hey have also on hand afull assortment. of Furs, such as Muffs. Boas, Cuffs, dbc.i all of which will be sold at tho lowest pri• ces. August 12 Eagle Hotel, , No. 139, North Third Street, BETWEEN RACE AND VINE, PHILADEI4PHIA. DAVID OTEDI f Proprietor: This gentlemen takes great pleasure to inform Ilia friends and the public in gen eral, that he has taken the above named' well•lcnown and de • servedly popular ••• 11.; , ; ~, •`. EIGIE HOTEL,. situate in the most rat 001,100,bus t siness part of the city, -• which he, has refitted' with entirely new Furniture and pcd.. din superior quality. • e house - has el k been renovated and improlied in a manner, which will compare' favorably with tho 4.1111.0411110•1014411111b4; eilownd cannot fail to giire,satisfaction to those, who may patronize .• tr ' • • ' t "His 7'.HBLE will always be supplied; with the choicest and most wholesoine'pro visions the- market affords; and hie 11.10,' with the purest and best liquors. 'Phe sta.? Wing belonging to his house, is good and' extensive, and will be supplied with that beet provender, and attended by careful host - g in short, shall be left undone to I make his Guests comfortahle, and he flatters himself that by strict attention to•businessi he will merit and receive a liberal share of public encouragement pfriladeliihip,Pepe ! nber 4—Ota 12 4 75 1 00 00 '0 28 --IV 25 12 12 27- 2 , t 85v 6 Oft 25 Oft 4 60 3 50 3 OW 260. 20 22 23 20 1 1 22 1 23 85 4 50 20 00 4 00 3 00 3 501 4 60 GO 4 50 Is 00 8 50 2 60 a all 4 50 ir-13tn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers