The Lehigh register., January 19, 1853, Image 3

The Calorie Ship Ericsson.
The following explanation of the vynrking
of this machine is taken from an pcidara by
a French Engineer, Victor Beatnott, in the
Herald. He sa s the rent rinci .
serves as its base of operation, namely that
of tlie.return of the taloric, has demanded
from oe ; .iiwetitor twenty years reflections,
to be embodied in machine. It consists in
awailing himself constantly of the same heat
to heat the air which is introduced into the
cylinders. The instrument by means of
which this principle is applied is called a
regenerator, and a clear idea of it may be had
by supposing a man with his mouth filled
by a hot metallic sponge. If he draw breath
the outer air, in traversing the pores of the
warm sponge, will be heated and will ar
rive in the lungs warm, whilst the sponge,
having yielded its caloric, will become cold.
If he make a respiration of this hot air, it,
in passing again through the sponge, will
heat the latter, and will arrive at the other
;side cold again. If, instead of the indiyid
pel producing these movements by the con- I
tractions of the muscles of his breast; a corn-
Srion bellows be fitted to his mouth to prc
(kite fhe action of breathihe• dad respiring,
we have almost Ericsson's machine.
-This machine is composed of two vertical
yl n d ere, one placed over the other. The
)owerone is a working cylinder—the upper
one is a pump, which compresses the air in
to a reservoir placed over it. This reservoir;
and the cylinder are united by a tube which
-passes-through-the-regenerator,-and-is pro--;
Mideil with . ordmary valves to opon or close
the comm unication. Undei the cylinder
there is a fire - -;ihice. 1
The fire hemg lighted the first operation
for setting the machine to work, is by an
outer means to compress the air into a re
servoir. That done, the communication
with the cylinder is opened--4he air being
precipitated into it, driving the piston up- I
ward and as This piston is connetted ley iron'
trucks with that of the pump, the latter Mi•
mediately compreSs.es into the reservoir the ;
quantity of air which has left it. The
lace of the mover being almost double that'
ref the 'mini', the air has taken by defunct
with the bottom of the cylinder the quantity
of heat necessary to double its volume in con- •
serving its pressure's Half of the force con
trained in this compressed air is employed
by the pump to compress cold air the other I
half constitutes the power of the machine.- !
When the piston reaches the top of i's •
course., the valves are worled in ; such a
manner as to close the reservoir of cold air,
recipe from the cylinder through the rege
nerator. This.air is cooled in it before reach
ing the atmosphere, and leaves its heat in !
store. The weight of the piston is sufficient
to produce this result, and to draw itself
to the bottom of the cylinder. The valves!
being restored to their proper position, thel
Piston ascends again ; but from that moment
the air, which Fusses from the reservior
The cylinder becoming heated in passing!
'through the regenerator, the hot bottom of
the cylinder has no longer aught to save to
-supply the small quantity of heat of which
it has be en deprived by the air driven oil,
ii rid that lost hy radiation from the hot surface. i
The construction of the Ericsson is not a 1
•comnserdal enterptiSe- -it is an C . Xperiiiiela
in science upon a gigantic scale, by the
young Americnn giant. The hull of the
ship, remarkable for the peifection of its
model. is 250 feet in length, 'lO feet breadth ;
of beam, and 27 feet depth of hold. Over!
the deck rise four funnels, no inches in di
meter, and only 12 feet in height. Two ,
of them serve as chimneys-- the other two
serve to let out the air which leaves the reg-1
enerators. The wheels are 32 feet in di
ameter, and 10 feet in breadth.
Cylinder and Piston.—The cylinders are
fourteen feet in diameter, and the piston has
six feet stroke. Hardly a year since, the
largest cylinders.. that had ever been cast
were eight feet diameter, and the possibility
of casting larger ones without defects, was
doubted. At present Messrs. Hogg, & Dc
lamater are prepared, at their own risk and
peril to muke them of twenty feet diameter.
Another difficulty, declared_ by many per
sans to be insurmountable was that of pre
venting the pistons from becoming hot, a cir
cumstance which would destroy the gear by
preventing its being greased. The pistons
are hollow boies, flat on the top and con
cave beneath ; their size at the top is six
feet, but the gear only occupies the under
portion. The interior of the piston is filled
with plaster and coal bodies, which are had
conductors of heat. This arrangement
has succeeded so well that the hvat of the
apparatus is hardly great enough to melt fat.
'The Fires mu! Bottoms of Cylinders.—
The bottom of the cylinders is a convex sur
,face above and formed in such a manner as
•to be exactly inclosed in the piston when it
..descends. The bottom .is an inch and n
.half in thickness, and is heated by means of
the fire of anthracite or coke, placed five.
feet lower. This distance has been adopted
so that the bottom would not redden, and it
bus answered ep well the purpose expected
. from it, that it is already supposed that the
bottoms will be able though in contact with
the Air, to'endure longer than four years,
the average duration of steam boilers in the
United States.
Regenerator.--This pin of the apparatus,
UndoubtedlY the most remarkable, is that
which has been the Arst invented, and has
Since given the least embarrassment to the
inventor. The regenerator is composed of
a series of metalic nets placed paralled to
each other in a box 'six feet in breadth by
fbur feet in height. Each of the nets contain
ibt3refore, twenty-four square feet; there are
x,:00 of them for each eylinder that is almost
0,000 sqtatre,feet. The number of mesh.
eg is pompated 'at a hundred million ; the
threads of the nets are about the sixteenth
of an inch in diameter.
Pressure and remperalure.—The pres
sure which has been found the most advan
tageous is that of twelve pounds to the square
inch—that is to say a little more than an at
mosphere. The highest temperature to
which the air is elevated in the interior of
the cylinder is 384 deg. Farenheit. To
aoutolo its•volum© it would .be nocossary, that
it shoUld attain to 450 deg. but this degree
of temperature would cause inconveniences
which it is desirable to avoid. When the
air after having done the work assigned to
it in the machine, is expelled from the yes
-selits-heat-is only - 80 deg.-greater-than-the
outer temperature. When the machine
gives fifteen strokes per minute, the quanti
ty of air used by the machinery is equal to
seventy-five tons an hour. With that dal
um the quantity of heat carried away by
the rejected air may he calculated by recol
lecting•that the calorific capacity of the ele
ment is only one fourth part that of water.
The Slop.—An essential, though not ap
parent arrangement is that of the apparatus
of the stop, which, in closing the valve be
fore the end of the stroke, permits the em
ployment of the air's power of expansion.-
In the pump, the air taken by the exterior
pressure does not attain to the pressure of
twelve pounds until the piston has traversed
thirty inches of its course. In the cylinder
the pressure is twelve pounds per inch dur
ing the two thirds of its course ; the valve
is then closed, and the last third is worked
by the expansive power of the air. But to
get twelve.pounds_olreal_pressuie, as there
is one side of the piston fifteen pounds of at
mospheric pressure, there is from within
twenty-seven pounds of pressure; this, de
tained in the proportion of two to three leaves
at the end of the course eighteen pounds.--
This is only three pounds per inch over the
ordinary pressure.
The other parts of the new machine pres
ent no dispost.ion that app.;ars deserving of
being particularly mentioned.
Mr. Ericsson states that his ship will on
ly consume six tons of charcoal in the twen
ty four hours in the production of a' NO
horse power. The exactitude of these cal
ctilations must yet receive the sanction of
experience ; but if they are realized he will
rank beside Watt and Fulton in accomplish
ing one of those pacific revolutions in which
humanity advances by centuries.
In closing these explanation, Captain Er-
iesson, who is not wealthy. has said : "Dur-1
ing the twenty years I have been working
at my machine I have hen very alien stop-1
ped by unforeseen (I:diet:l6es ; I ho ve bud
apparent impo.:silultites in surmount. hut I
pare never heir stopped through the want
of capital.' This is the finest compliment
that has ever been paid to the enterprising!
genius of Americans.
ibtnicS VS. Lags,
What a blessing it is for a rogue to- have
snine " standing" in society! We ha ye see it a
limn sentenced to three years imprisonment
fur stealing a half barrel of sugar.• True it
was a second lanice, and was law. But then
Ire wore it ragged coat, and his face wore
a rougher Iniwthan the lily fingered gentry
around him ? Nobody, of course. " Shut
op the loafer ; who cares for him ?" is the
language and feeling of all respectable
people." We have seen care-worn faces
confined to prison loran equal length of time
for otf'nces, scarcely greater and where we
knew that what have driven to madness
and desperation. Society,.especially "ri
spectalne people." (that means rich, now-. -
days, you know,) said, "served 'um right,"
and piety and philanthropy slept easy.
A short time since, a Mall stole some $95.-
000 front the Suffolk B ink in Boston—stole
it getneely ; arid he called a " defaulter."—
He was not a thief ;oh ! no, not he. He
was a deplaning bank officer. Able coun
sel aided him in his defence. He was tried
amidst a group of sympathising friends and
hundreds prayed, as does the mockery of
an indictment : " May the good Lord send
you a safe deliverance." He wore fine
clothes. Then he had done up the thing
on a magnificent scale, too. This is why he
had friends around him, and was not called
a thief. This gigantic default made his sin
white as snow in the eyes of his friends.—
Well, this man Mr. Brower was his
nano—was the other day in Boston, found
guilty, and sentened to one day's *solitary
confinement and three years in the State
Prison! The humane judge expressed
much sympathy and regret at being obliged
to sentence him so lung. If he had made
his whole property safe, he gets $30.00Q a
year for his services to the State. Wheth
er he has done this nr not, he will be respect
ed when lie conies out and perhaps be par
doned before his time is out.
Suppose a man had stolen a horse with a
hundred dollars : would he have been sen
tenced to less than than three
_years? The
probability is he would have received six
years if he was a poor man, and was not
able to wear it fine 'coat.. What encourage
ment there is for honesty among the child
ren of ignorance nod want, when they see
men. who get good salaries stealing their
100,000 at it time and receiving a less sen
tence than those who steal $lOO to save
themselvea from starvation ? But there is
aristocracy of thiertt as well as other pro
fessions .—Providence Mirror.
A Willa FAmiLv.—There are three broth
ers, all Whigs .by the name of Lowell, at
this time all members of the Maine Senate,
viz: James Lowell of the Lincoln district;
William Lowell, of Cumberland ; and Ste
phen Lowell of Pieditaquis,
Wool in the Vatted States.—The Economist
says: "By recent scientific researches on the
port of Peter A. Browne, Esq., of Pennsylvania,
it has been established that the United States can
outrival the world in wool as in cotton. Thus,
Spanish sheep, yielding naturally wool 2000 to
the inch, carried to England, degenerated to tioo
to the Inch, and brought to the United States re.
covered to 2.100, or finer than the original The
fact being onceestablished that our climate and
soil produces Liner wool than other countries,
will give to our manteactures,inevitably the su
periority in cloths, if the manufacturer is allied
in his interests to the grower,"
Lancaster county Pork.—A hog wtta killed on
The 30th ult., at the public house of ,Fticob Wen •
ger, In the village of New Berlin, Ephrata twp.
which weighed when dressed 901 potinds. Mr.
Daniel Brown,of West Eail twp., sold a hog last
weak for OM Whig Ins estimated to weigh
000 pounds,
MA RRIED
On the 23d of December, by the Rev. J.
S. Dubs, Mr. Samuel Ballict, to Miss Ma
ry .drt Hallman, both of North Whitehall.
On the Ist of January, by the Rev. Jacob
- Vo - ebach, Mr. William Ritter, to Miss
.dclelinda Wieser, both of this county.
On the 9th of Jarivary, by the Rev. Jos
uah Yaeger, Mr. Franklin Reichert, to Mrs.
Leah Schwenk, both of Hanover.
DIED.
On the 22d
.of December, in Upper Sau
con, Maria Susanna, wife of Lewis Engel
man, aged 29 years.
On the 17th of December, in Lehigh
township, Northampton co., .atlam Heintz,
in the 74th year of his age.
On the 2d of January, in Bethlehem, of
apoplexy, Cornelia Elizabeth, consort of the
late Sebastian Goundie, aged 73 years.
On the 4th'of January, in Lower Saucon,
Sebilla dippel, consort of the late Martin
Appel. aged 82 years.
On the 10th of Januare,•in Allentown, of
-consumption,-Eliza,-wife of-Charles-Eckeri,
aged 30 years.
On the 15th of January, in Salisbury, of
old age, Susannah, wife of the late Andrew
Keck, aged 85 years. •
JUR le LIST.
' For January Term, 11353.
GRAND JURORS.
Charles Keck, Salisbury.
George Brobst, Allentown.
David Follweiler, Lynn.
Jacob Greenewalt, Weisenburg.
James Kleckner. Northampton.
Jacob Eckspellen, Salisbury.
Thomas Fatzinger, North Whitehall.
Reuben Lentz. do do
David Berner. Weisenburg.
J. Tilghman KlepPinger, Northampt
'Photons Weaver, Allentown.
Martin Kemerer, Salisbury.
Francis Schanz, Upper Milford.
William Jones, do do
Charles Seider, Hanover.
Joseph Weiss, Allentown.
Jacob Herder. Eleidelberg. .
William R. Yeager, Hanover.
Peter Newhard, Allentown.
Henry Smith, Heidelberg.'
Charles Trexler, Allentown.
Joseph Line, Salisbury.
Charles Seeger, Allentown.
James Weiler, Lower Macungie.
PETIT JURORS
FIRST wittirc.
Charles 13achman,..WrishhigtOrt,
John Smith, I_o/1;111,
David Eberhard, South Whitehall,
Frederick Sigmund, Upper Milford,
David Shitz, Lynn,
Jonas Mertz, Lowhill.
Jacob Slemmer, Allentown,
Samuel Bortz, South Whitehall,
Jacob Holben, Heidelberg,
John Shantz, jr., North Whitehall.
David Rudy, Washington,
Joseph Wittman, Upper Saticon,
Edward Kern, North Whitehall,
Aaron Eisenhart. do
Charles Brauss, Northampton,
Charles Burkhalter. Upper Milford.
George Muss, Weisenburg,
Jacob Remely, Washington,
H. P. Marsteller, Lower Macungie.
Nathan Laudenschlager, Allentown,
A. G. Benninger, do
Tilghman H. Good, do
Joseph Trexler, Lower Macungie,
Solomon Gross, Allentown,
Godfrey Peter, Heidelberg,
Samuel Saylor, Hanover,
John Q. Cole, Allentown,
Charles Scholl, do
M. D. Eberhard, do
George Lucas, do
Boas Hausman, 'Washington,
John Flexer, Salisbury,
Joseph Eberhard. North Whitehall,
Daniel Brobst, Lynn,
Samuel McHose, Hanover,
Daniel Henninger, South Whitehall
SECOND WEEI%
Jacob Marks, Lower Macungie,
Win. D. Dillinger, Upper M ilford,
John Hagenbuch, Allentown,
Christ. L. Knauss, North Whitehall.
George Blank, jr., Upper Saucon.
George Keiper, Allentown,
John Deichnian, North Whitehall.
Peter Romig, Lower Macungie,
Henry Ritter, Salisbury,
Aaron Dobbs, Upper Milford,
Willinrri T. Kramer, do
Henry B. Person, UpperSaucon,.
Charles Wagner, Allentown,
Reuben Frantz, North Whitehall,
Lenius Kramlich, Weisenburg,
Frederick Knauss; Heidelberg,
Wm. Rohn. Hanover,
Charles B. Weaver, Upper Saucon.
Samuel Snyder, Lynn,
James F. Kline, Allentown,
Peter Rhoads, jr., South Whitehall.
Charles Brader, Allentown,
Jacob Wenner, Lower Macungie,
Jacob E. Zimmerman, Lowhill.
Tilghman Statler, Allentown,
Stephen Barber, do
Jonas Diehl, Lowhill,
Nathan Peter, North Whitehall,
Jonathan Marks, Smith Whitehall,
Silas Ott, Upper, ',Wilford,
Daniel Fry, Hanover,
Wm. Saeger, do
Jesse Ueberoth, Salisbury,
Jacob Grim, Weissenburg,
James Troxel; South Whitehall. •
Joseph Nation, Salisbury.
• To Builders.
A splendid assortment of Frontand Parlor
Locks with mineral knobs, german Locke,
Latches, Bolts,Hinges,Bbrews, Paint Brush
es, and a variety Of . other building Hard
ware just. unpacking, n►`rd for sale cheaper
than ever by 0 dr, J BANGER.
.7anuary 1853 i. , . 1-Iy."
' '
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER.Pprisin ?
ah artificial Digestive Fluid Gastric Juice.
A great Dyspepsia Curer, prepared from
Monet, or the fourth' stomach- of the Ox,
aker directions of Baron Liebig, the great
Physiological Chemist, by J. S. Houghton,
No. I I,.North Eight Street, Phila-,
delphia, Pa. 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.
Jett advertisement in another column:
Yir e Ins ur ante
Company of Philadelphia.
STATEMENT of the Assets of the Compa
ny, on January Ist 1853, published in con
formity with the provisions of the sixth sec
tion of the Act of Assembly, of A Aril 5, 1842.
MORTGAGES
Being first Mortgnges, well secur
ed, free of ground rent, in•the ci.
ty and county of Philadelphia,
except $27,950, in ',qontgomery.
Buelts,Sehttylkill antrAlle — glitify
counties, Pennsylvania, . $ 1,021,366 63
REAL ESTATE.
Purchased at Sheriff's, sales un•l
dcr mortgage claim. , , viz:
Eight houses and lot, 70 by 150
1111 lest, on the southwest corner
of Chestnut and Schuylkill
Sixth streets.
A house and lot, 27 by 71 feet,
(—on-North-side-of-Spruce -street
west of Eleventh,
A house and lot, 21-7 by 100
feet, on west stile of Penn
Square, south'of High street.
Two houses and lots, each 16 by
80 feet, on south side of Spruce
street, near Schuylkill seventh
Five houses and lots. each 17-9
Nos. Id!, 133, 135, 137, and
139 Dilwyn street,
Three houses and lot, 49 by 54
feet on east side of Schuylkill
Sixth street, south of Pine,
A lot of ground, 17 by 57 feet, on
the north e. corner of Schuyl•
kill Front and Spruce streets,
Hotel and lot, 50 by 81 feet, on
the South East corner of Ches.
nut and Beach streets,
Five houses and lot, 4t by "
feet.on the north side ofGeorge
street, west of Ashton,
Seve'n houses and lot, 20 by 116
on the East side of Beach
street, South of Chestnut,
A house and lot, 18 by 80 feet,
No. 9G, Fitzwater street, East
of Water,
A house and lot, 15 by 42-2 feet
No I ,Diamond street, running
west from'Thirteenth street,
below Chestnut street,
A ground, rent of $ 500, issuing
out Jot Ibt 13-4 by 40 feet. on
North side of Otter street, 40
feet West of Leonard street, J
LOANS.
TEMPORARY LOANS on collat
eral securities, amply secured,
STOCKS.
f,10,000 Almshouse Loan, 5 per
cent, interest on,)
200 Shares Bank of Kentucky,
17 . 4 North. Bk. of Kentucky
100 Union Ilk. orrennessee
13 Insurance Company of
the State of Penn.
200 n Southwark Railroad Co.
37 o Commercial &Railroad
Bank of Vicksburg,
300 o Pennsylvania Railroad
Company,
91 Franklin Fire Incur Co.
2 Mercantile Library Co.
24 Union Canal Company
10 Schuylkill Railroad Co.j
Notes and Bills receivable,
Unsettled Policies,
•
Merchandise,
CAsit on hand, 30,523 14
6. in Agent hands, 12,393 30
42,910 44
Total amount of Assets. $1,315,531 00
11y Order of the Board.
CHARLES N. BANCKER, President.
d/ttest—CHARLES G. 13ANCICER, See'ry. •
January 19. . , to -3w
Valuable Tract of Woodland
A
ÜBIL KC SAILS.
WILL be sold at Public Sale, on Tuesday
the 22nd of February next, at 10 o'clock, in
the forenoon, at the House of Solomon
Knauss., deceased, late of the borough of
rg, Allentown; Lehigh county.
I Valuable Tract of Woodland,
sitante in Lower Macungy township, Le,
high county, adjoining lands of Alexander
Knauss, Solomon Kline and others, contain
ing 8 acres and 5 perches,,strict measure.,
Purchasers should keep in mind that lion
Ore has lately been found on this tract, and
that it is believed to be of a very rick na
ture, and in great abundance. Persons wish
ing to see the tract will please call upon ei
ther of the undersigned, who will be ready
to accompany them on it.
/it the same time mid place,
will be sold a variety of personal property,
consisting in part of a valuable family horse,
pleasure wagon with harness, pleasure
sleigh, and a variety of household furniture'
too tedious to mention.
It is a part of the real and 'personal estate
of the late Solomon Knauss. The condi
tions will be made known on the day of sale
and due attention given by .
JESSE KNAUSS, •
CHARLES K. K NAUSS,
Executors.
WILLIAM K. KNAUSS, ,
JONATHAN K. KNAUSS, :. Januaty 19, -
Allentown °Academy,
The Winter Term of this Instituting be
gins on. Wednesday. November 17th. Pu 7
pits wishinglo attend, should enter imme
diately. Mrs. Gregory_ will give instruc
tion in Mimic to any not attending' the
school, who desire it.
J. V. G R EGORY, A. M., :Principal:
Allenimin, , Nov. 17:'
New Dry Goods Store
In Philadelphia,
No. 253 NORTII 2.11, STREET.
Thomas Y. Landes, takes great
pleasure to inform his circle of friends and
former customers, that he has taken the
well known Store, No. 253, North Second
Street, formerly occupied by Simon R. Sny
der, opposite the Black Horse Tavern, Phil.
adelphia. He is prepared with a well selec
ted and entire new and fashionable Siock
of Dry Goods, consisting in pnrt of
French and ./17herican Cloths. French Cas
sewers, and a large Stock of other
• Goods for Gentlemen's wear.
He also invites his Lady:customers when
they visit the city to give him a call and ex
amine his botttltiful stock of Silks, Delains,
Berage Delains, Bic., in short he keeps a
full assortment of every kind of goods be
longing to the retail Dry Good husinpss.
l le trusts that by strick attention to busi
ness he will be able to gain a liberal share
of public' patronage.
, Don't — forget the place, call at No. 23:3.
North s Second Street, opposite. the Black
Horse Tavern, and you will find you obedi
ent friend.
THOMAS V. LANDES.
Phila. January 19, 1853. ¶-3m
--Notice-is-hereby-given-that-the7under
signed have been appointed Executors of
the last Will and Testament of Solomon
Knauss, deceased, late of the Borough of
'Allentown, in the county of Lehigh. All
those, who know themselves indebted to said
estate, be it in bonds, notes, book debts, or
otherwise, will please make settlement be
tween now the first day of April next. And,.
such, who have any legal claimsagainst
said estate, will also present their claims
for settlement within the above.-time.
0
40 I ,
0 e.
6.1
a 82, 447 68
F.
, .
JESSE KNAUSS,CHARLES K. KNAUS§ I '
-. ? .
E
WILLI/tat K. KNALISS, xecdo
JONATHAN K. Ktimiss.
January IJ. If—fSw
Good Horses
,and afe Vehicles
, alfelitown
Livery - yAstablislaraent.
THE subscribers take this method to in
' form their friends and the public in general,
that they have entered into partnership in
the Livery Business, in the stable formerly
owned by George Boise!. They have an
entire new stock of
.7 / . 4(0 1 HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c.
.!!!'.77.” 1 .. Their Horses are gentle and all
goo travellers ; their vehicles mostly new
and of the latest style, and such as have
been used aro repaired and repainted in the
best manner. They continue the business
at the old stand in William street, in the Bo
rough of Allentown.
They willealways be prepared to furnish
their customers at the shortest possible no
tice with sife,and. gentle horses, good car
riages and careful drivers if requested.
Families can be suited ot all times with ve
hicles to their partiCular.taste.
Their charges are., reasonable, and in or
der to continue their high credit they here
tofore gained of being the "best livery estab
lishment in Allentown,h they will leave
nothing undone to keep on 'hand the best
and safest.horses,the neatest aiii4t.ost.sAlen 7 : . ,
did carriages, and sober and carefedriveria
,A
Their charges are very reasonable an ,
hope by strict attention to business to satis
fy all those who may favor them with their
custom. T. P. HOFFMAN.
90,488 08
A
N
r•
62,285 50
I=l3
8,284 98
I,>Bo 25
163 84
JESSE SIEGFRIED
September 18, 1851. ¶-3m
A Chance for Business Men !
STORE roil 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 offer their entire stock• of Store
Goods for sate, together with the long es
tablished and extensively known ..13afilet's"
'.._..,Store and Tavern Stand,
which th e
e, ;offer for rent. It is known, as
ono of the lidst%tands for Store and Tavern
in the county, situate Jo, Notth • 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.
Further information will be made known
by Mr. Stephen Bailie!, jr., who resides
near the above property. .
Nov. 24
AT1D3,2,02°L NIDUIL
03 ". In 11w Orpha n 's Court of Le
.•(i4•.1% 4 high county.
l eko s In the matter of the account of
47.4' Jow
nol th Wannermacher, & Sam
•
Vannermacher Administra
tor of Jacob Wannermacker dec'd. late of
Lynn township Lehigh county.
And now Dep. 8, 1852 the CoUrt appoint
John H. Helfrich. Esq, an :Auditor to Audit
and rc-settle the account of the 'said Admin
istrator and make distribution according to
law and report to the next stated Orphan's
Court; including,ap . the evidence sudmitted
before them.
:From the Reeords. .
• TitirxV
,-: ETZO ER ,:, Clerk.
If-4w
The undersigned, Auditor. , appointed
by the. above order of Court will meet on
Saturday the 22d, of Jan. at 10 ,o'clock A,
41.; at thU House of &mud Weiithoneaeh.
er, in Lynn Township; where all their-who
are interested can attend if, they. coo Over.,
JonN H. HELFRICH# dluditor..
January 18153. • if--3w
wc)vutcoltac.
UALLIL•'T & HALLMAN. .
prices turrent.
ARTICLES. I Per • Allent.Eaelo!: Phild,
Barrel
Bush.
Flour
Wheat • • __• •
Rye
Corn
Oats . . . . .
Buckwheat . .
Flaxseed . . .
Cloverseed .
1 imothybeed .
Potatoes . . •
Salt
Butter . • . .
Lard
Pound
Tallow .
Beeswax
Ram . .
Flitch
Tow-yarn. . .
Eggs . . . . .
Rye Whiskey
Apple Whiskey
Linseed Oil. .
Hickory Wood
Hoy . .
Egg Coal . . .
Nut Coal . .
Doz
Gan
Cord
iron
Ton
Lump Coal .
Plaster . . .
El
Grand Exihition
AT T
Allentown Hail of Fashion;
Wieder ArlßOYeri
Respectfully,.:4lMexrtelo - citikens ef•
AlleAtownarTifi.Yicinity, that ,they bays•
lately associated themselves for the purpoie
affritanafacturing
Hats and Caps ----
:14 of various styles and lash
ionq all of which they will sell at
e;+ " - IYho lesale or Retail, at rates cheap-,
er than the same were ever before" offered
in this place.
They being both practical batters and
much experienced in the business, feel sat
isfied that they can give - entire satisfaction
Id nll who will favor them with their cus
tom.
Remember the stand, directly opposite
Barber & Young's Hardware Store, West,
Hamilton Street, known as E. M. Wieder's
Hat and Cap store. •
reCountry merchants supplied on rea—
sonable terms. Having just received the.
latest Fall and Winter styles, they will be
prepared to fill (milers at the shortest notice.
They have also o■ hand a full assortment,
of Furs, such as Muffs. Boas, Cuffs, &c.,.
all of which will be sold at the lowest pri
ces.
August 12
Doctor' William J. Romig.'
Having returnedlo Allentown,
•
offers his professional services to
his friends and the public. Office
at his residence, in Hamilton street,.
south side, first corner. below Pretz, Guth
& Co's. Store, in Allentown
February 19,
Catasauqua Headquarters, _
CHAULES NOLF,
• Most respectfully in
:l
rites the attention of the.
public to the fact that :
7 he has lately rented the.
0-,:c4.4.2 House, recently omit-,
0 . 1 .. 61101,T.P' I ;;,F, pied by James Fuller,
in the village of Cata:
Banque, and that he is now prepared to ac-•
comntodate visitors and the travelling public•
in the best manner._ He will give his sole.
attention to his business; 'and therefore conrr
fidently believes that - he shall bp enabled to,
render satisfaction to whadiverinay favorhim.
with their custom.
His TABLE, will be at
plied with - the best the market Mier iss'.4 .
BAR be stocked with the choicest Wines'
and Liquors ; his STABLING attended to,
in the best manner. His rooms aro large r ,
airy and conventent,and the utmost cleanhr.\
ness will be observed in the Beds and Bed , ' \
ding. In short, the proprietor of the ~, C ata.,
moque. Headquarters" will spare no paint:
or expense to render his guest comfortable.'
He therefore cordially invites his friends,
and the public generally to give him a call.
December 22, 1852. if-3m •-• '
•
'Private Sate'
Of a Valuable Farm._ : ;
The undersigned offer at Private Bale
A Valuable Pialliation, ;
situate in North Whitehall township.' L. t
high county, about one mile distant from did
Lehigh river, containing not less than 50,,
nor more than 100 acres, to suit the conve
nience of purchasers...
~ .
•:7
The buildings
uildings thereon are two
. , o bed and conieriienv
,i-
`'''••> •
Dwelling Houses,.
Swiss 13urn. Springhouse, and 'other out
buildings. There is a prOportional part "of
ltit
good meadow land, and a first rate '
. - Apple Orchard,
with a large colledtion of Fruit.— i .
Within one mile of the place ilre found,
limetitone idjarge quantities. . ' The farm is
in excellent :condition. , . t. ~
The conditions can he leallied from either'
of the undersigned: ~ • ,
M,
TEVIIIEN B ALLIET, fir., ,' " •
STil i llEN . GßAii • ' -"r U) '' '
. IlL4te!
Nov. 24.
'
A good Cooper, with a family, to, Wqrk,
himself and employ others to work fog;liiNtt,,, ,
in making Flour Barrels. Nono biit,glitod uu
Workman need apply,' but to ,n good,w,f3lll„
man' ponstopt ,work and good pity iyilLjc .
guarnmte , • l a t
• . PRE T 4 'GUTH lBc.
January 2, 1853: '
660
-1-10
81
75
00 ,
75
80
45
4 75
-1--00
75
BEO'
01;
1 60
5 25
2 70•
60
80 ,
80
15 ,
25
12
12
il
I 22,
23
L 60
1450
IEOO
3 50
12 50
I 3 50
14 50
85
4 50
20 - 00
4 00
3'oo
3 50
4 50
85.
6 00
25 — on
4 fit)
S-80 , :
8 00
.2 60
if -3irr
11-1 -