The Lehigh register., September 27, 1854, Image 3

'• Row to make one Farm equal to three.
G. T. Ste Wart, Esq., in a recent address
before the Ohio Agri( ultural Society, thus
speaks on the subject ;
' Many farmers . who are destroying_the
iiroductiveneas of their farms by . shallow
York, aa-#it thAt• their crops are di
kaiiiiishing4ltAltlonly of extending their
pea by adtith.aeres of, surface, as if they
Supposed thhotlieit title deeda;only gave.
;hem a right to six inches deep of earth.-
1,1 they will take those deeds, study their
gleaning, and apply the lesson to their fields
they will soon realize in three-fold crops
the fact that the law has given them three
farms where they supposed they :had but
one—in others. words, that the subsoil
Brought up and combined with the top soil
and enriched with. the'-ntratospheric influ
endes, and those .othei elements which ag-!
ricultural science will% teach them to apply
to their ground, will increase three-fold the
%ensure of its productivenesst• To show
to what extent the fertility of - the soilcan be
increased, I refer to a statement in the last
patent office report. In the year 1850,there
were nine competitors for the premium Corn
crop of Kentucky, each of whom cultivated
ten acres, of land. Their average crop
• will about 122 bushels per acre. At this
time the average crop of wheat per acre in
the harvests of Great Britain, on the soil
cultivated for centuries; is about double that
produced on the virgin soil of Ohio. 'Why
is this? Simply because British farmers
are educated men, and apply work wisely.
They pay back to the earth what they bor
row. They endeavor by every means in
their power to enrich their ground, and in
return it enriches them. .1f our farmers, in
stead of laboring to double their acres, would
try to double their crops find it a vast saving
and an toil, of :ricrease of profits.
Many of them never think of digging ten
inches into the soil, unless they have dream
ed about a crock of gold hid in the earth.—
But if they would set about the work of
digging in earnest, every man would find
his crock of gold, without the aid of dreams
or divination.
E
We have a great advantage over our
British farmers in the fact that our farmers
nearly all hold the lands which they culti
vete, in *simple, while in England they are
chiefly tenants, hiring the land of the nobil
ity, paying enormous rents to the proprie
tors, besides heavy taxes to government.—
Tarts here are comparatively light and
our farmers are their oa n landlords. Hence
they have been able to pay three-fold wa
ges for labor to those paid in Europe. pay
the cost of transportation, and yet undersell 1
the British farmers in their own market.--• I
, Farmer.
TLe_Offloe of Governor.
A correspondent calls attention to the 14th
section of the second article of the Constitu
tion, which relates to the contingency of the
death of a Governor before the expiration of
his term of office. It says :
In case of the death or resignation of the
Governor, or his removal from office, the
Speaker of the Senate shall exercise the of
lice of Governor until another Governor
shall be quail& d. But in such case, anothe
Governor shall be chosen at the next ann
al election of Representatives, "unless suc I
death, resianation, or removal shall occur I
within thrt e calender mouths immediately
preceeding such next annual election in
which case a Governor shall be chosen at
the second succeeding annual election of
Representatives."
This clause of the Constitution presents
some curious features. If the present Gov
ernor should die, at the present time, there
could be no election of his successor till 1656;
11 he were to die the day previous to the
election, there could be no choice of his,suc
cessor at the next election. Even if he were
not a candidate for re-election, his death at
either of the periods mentioned would pre:
vent a choice ; but if he were to die the day
after the election. nna onoth.,
received the kuflruges, the election would
Appear. to be valid. Though the death of a
pandi4te makes no difference in the elec
tion, the death of a Governor does.
IVIARRIAGE A LA Mom—Parson D., who
was distinguished as an ['icier and a batter of
run-away couples and Gretna Green mania
ges was once aroused at a late hourol the nigt
when all had retired, by a long slab sided
• , Yankee who was exceedingly anxious to
get "hitched, as the gal's father nes after
them." The eager applicant stood on the
door-sill, while Jelnima was restlessly mov
ing in a lumber wagon not far distant.—
The night was cold, and the parson, who
did not much relish the idea of unrob
ing himself to attend to their wants, soon ap
peared at the window, remarked to Jon
athan, that if it made no iffierence to him,
t . he would read the cere ony where was,
end the Fillies might re: in their respective
positions'. Al! agreed to the arrangement,
and Yankee Jonathan performed his
part, while Jemima shouted from the wag
on her replies to the interrogatories. The
ceremony was quietly performed, and the
happy. couple Wbre about to drive away,
when Jonathan, who seemed to think that
all was not right,•shobted from the wagon.
"What's the damage?" The minister told
him, that if he hid anything to give, he
'Would be obliged to him it he would slip it
under the door, and he would come down
and get it in tike morning. Jonathan fum
bled for a momilit in his pockets, and then
approaching the door, carefully deposited
something beneath it, and went on his way
rejoicing. The parson in the morning, on
opening the door; discovered a "fip•penny
bn" and a piece of tobacco, accompani e d
with the gentleman's card. parson D. of
iciated.at no • more marriages of this char
acter.—Vourna/ ef Commerce.
Axin•Kwovir NoTinNo.--A Democratic
Meeting was held in Washington City, in
opposition to the limow Nothings, but when
the vote was taken on tho resolutions,, the
Na. were found to be so largely in tbu as
cendant among the Simcm Puree that it was
to pass it.
• lop° RT*l.,': pledcniitnit.—A • Oorrespon
dent Worths 6," that, a gentlemen. of this
city, who, has devoted much time t#the Ob
ject, has at last made a dlscovery :which
promises to be of the , hiihest . iinporiance to
agtictilture. It is ne'.lBs . thatran effectual
exterminator of all the ins ects whichitsuat;.
13 , infest hot !muses, 'gardens, &c The ex
periment lis•beeh- applied wit h -the most
signal eticcess, and has the same ellect in the
open afros:under cover. The inventor is
at presentln Washington, patenting the dis
covery, and we understand it will be !Aught
before the public at the State Agricultural
Society's exhibition, at West Philadelplfia,
next week. We are not told as to what is the
character or substance of the new remedy.
THE PURCHASE OT CURA.—The New York
Express says it has it from authentic nur
cecthat Mr. • .SetileAtas , heen rnewintthe
offer to Spain for ttie purchain of Cuba ;
and that , he agreed: io give more than *lOO,-
oce,ooq, the sum said to havn been . tendei=
ed during Presidents PolicNadtninistratipm
The Spa nish Ministers, who hialready 'in
want of funds, although sorely tempted by,
the jingle ofeo many millions, gave the prop
osition some little attention, but only to re
.. •
ject it.
'PERHAM'S GREAT GIFT ENTERPAIS.R.•-•
Notwithstanding the thousand 'and one re
ports to the contrary, this great enierprise,,
we see, has been flourishing like a green
bay tree. In the present issue we publish
the proceedings of the Shareholders, in Mass
Meeting, held on the 27th of July. They
are of the most interesting character, and
will repay a careful petual. Mr. Per
ham's card also should clahrLahe attention
of all, being lilwal-initre - extreme. and cart-,
not fail to ensure the sale of the. remaining
rfoliets in a very limited time. -.Send iniori ,
dem for tickets without delay. and
, tl;us
hasten the, desired consummation
. of . the en
terprise.
.•
• • MA URI KM
In Nazareth, on Monday evening,- Sept.
I Ith, by the Rev. Mr. Emmert, Mr. E. IL
Rauch, Editor of the Lehigh• Valley Times,
of Bethlehem, to Mrs. IL/aria 7. Clewell,
daughter of C. D. Busse, Esq., of the for
mer place.
On the 17th of September, by the Rev.
Jacob Vogelbach Mr. Jacob (;roman, to
Miss _Nary She!ly, both of Bucks county.
On the same day, by the same, Mr. Earl
Sc/well, to Miss Rosina Slaiger, both of
Suucon.
On the 12th of September, by the nev.
Joshua Yager, Mr. henry Krasner, to Miss
Caroline Rolls, both of Allentown.
On the same day, by the same, Mr. Sam
uel Dressler, to Miss Julian Huth, both of
Northampton Co.
On the 17th of Sept , by the same, Mr.
Mom Schneider, to Miss iiiklaria Latibuch,
both of Catusauqua.
On the 10th of September, by the Rev.
S. K. Brobst, Mr.- Jam Peter Miller, of
Upkr Milford, Miss AS'aralt Erniline Risky,
of Macungie.
In Cornwall, Vermont, on the 11th of
September,,by Rev. Mr. Kendall, Mr. Ro
bert P. Sarney, of Ferrisburg, Vt., to Miss
,Sarali J. Samson, formerly of Allentown.
DIED. •
On Monday morning, in Allentown, of
nervous fever, John Diefenderfer, aged 42
years. His relatives and friends are invited
to att..nd the funeral on Thursday forenoon,
at,lo o'clock. from his dwelling N 0.133 West
Ilatnilton street.
Rest sweet lather, in the gentle slumbers,
Till the resurrection morn.
Then arise to join the . numbers,
Who its triumph shall adorn,
Though thy presence was endearing.
Though thy absence we deplore.
At the Saviour's bright appearing.
We shall meet to part on mure.
On Tuesday morning, in Easton, Jacob
Butz, sen., in the 69th year of his age.
At' his residence in Allen township, on
Tuesday, September Pith, after a short ill
ness, oLcholeru, Mr. Daniel .1. Rice, aged
45 years.
On Monday, the 11th of September, in
Allen township, after a very short illness,
Maj. Daniel Levan, aged about 60 years.
Special Notice. •
Having disposed of the "Lehigh Regis
ter" printing establishment, and engaged in
business that will require all the , means at
my coMmand, I earnestly request all per
sons indebted in my books for subscription,
advertising, jobbing work, o otherwise, to
make payment at an earl da ,as the books
of the establishment oug t to be settled up
without delay. There are a number of old
accounts especially, which have been stand
ing for years, some as much our own fault
perhaps as the debtors, where liquidation
would now be of material service. lam
found as heretofore at the "Old Stand" next
door to the German Reformed_ Church.
Allentown, Sept. 27.
To the Millinery Trade,
John Slone & Sons,
Importers and dealers in French Milli
nery Goods, No. 45, South Second Street,
Philadelphia, are now prepared to offer their
customers and the trade, an unusually large
ana well selected assortment of
RIBBONS,
• SATINS,
VELVETS,
FEATHERS,
PLO WERS, LACES,
.find every article appertai *ng—lo the
Millinery trade.
stock being of our eat' impor,
tation, ofTers great advantages-- both in styles
and prices.
Philadelphia, Sep. 20.
Rev. C. R. Kessler, A. M. Principal.
This Institution will cothinedatiAtiii;l4th
session on the Ist of NorerittrerneW.:''On
the same day the dedication . of the , k new
house _will take place ; •at !Whictr.occasion
"Pioless9is . Porter, of Loped's - ter and M u h le n
bufg:of Gettysburg; Will delivek 4t4dresses
in English,, and some gentlemen from the
neighborhood in German. 'We trust that a
r large number of the friends of the Institu
tion and Education in general will favour
us with their presence. A considerable
number of applicants for admission into the
sell - Vol and bearding establishment, could not
:W received during the past school year, be-
Cause there was no room for them. This
fact, us well as their own commendable zeal
in the cause of Education, induced the pro
prietors of the school property to accede to
the Principal's wish of having the school ,
and boarding accommodations enlarged.— j
'Consequently a large additional building has
been erected during the past summer, stand•
ing between the Principal's residence and
the late school house. connecting with both.
And now we venture to say, that both the
situation and accommodations of the Allen
town Seminary are of such a superior order,
that but few, if any, similar Institutions in
the State surpass.it either in beauty of scen
ery, or in comfort and convenience of the
buildin g s, both for borders and day scholars.
Of the iormer we can conveniently, accom
modate lOU and of the latter more than that
number.
Pupils of all ages are received, are thor
oughly instructed in all the branches of a
solid English Education ; and, in the Latin,
Greek, German arid Preach languages, Mu
sic and Drawing. French, Instrumental
Music and Drawing are the only branches,
which must be paid extra. Young men
and boys are prepared for advanced Classes
in College, or for the various pursuits of
practical life. •
The health, morals and manners of the
boarders will be carefully attended to ; and
all the pupils, will be required to obey strict.
ly the rules and regulations of the school.
The Rev. J. S. Kessler, D. D., the fath
er of the Principal, will take charge of the in
struction in German; and such opportunities
of acquiring a thorough knowledge of this
useful and beautiful language will be fur
nished to those pupils, who desire it, as they
will rarely be met with in any similar In
stitution
nal• imparts
- instruction in the
Ancient Languages arid History ; and n il
always have associated with
cient number of competent teachers in all the
branches, taught in the school.
The Young Ladies' department has its
ownseperate rooms, entrance, play ground
and teachers. Besides all the branches re
quisite to a grod 'English Education. Orna•
mental Ladtes'-work is taught without extra
charge. Suitable private boarding houses
fur Young Ladies can generally be found
in town.
The Seminary has two sessions, each of
five months. Terms: 41470 per session for
Board, Tuition, Fuel, Light, Washing and
Mending.
Persons that wish to enter this school,
either as boarders or day scholars, and such
as desire further information, will please to
apply as early as convenient to the Prin
cipal.
C. R. KESSLER, Principal.
AllentQwn, Sept. 27.
11—tf
aIINTD2 9 3 NMEOLII2O .
ze e In the Orphans Court of Le.
high County.
-y; ( )0 ; , In the matter of the account
Stephen BaWet, Acting ExecutOr
of the Will and Testament of
Stephen deceased. L.
A. L. RUBE
IME
And now February 8, 1k454; Un motion of
Mr. King. the Court appoint Nathan Miller,
John F. Ruhe and Lewis Schmidt, Auditors
to Audit and , resettle the same account and
Make distribution according to law and make
report to the next stated (4phi:ins pourt in
clutiNg_all the evidence submitted before
them
From the Records.
Teste—N. Metzger, Clerk.
The Auditors appointed in the above or
der: of Court will meet for their purpose, on
Tuesday the 17th of qctolier next, at the
house of Charles Ihrie, in the Borough of Al
lentown, Lehigh County, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, where all those interested in the
account will attend if they think proper.
NATHAN MILLER,
JOHN F.Runc; Auditors.
LEWIS SOHMID'T, *
411entown, Sept. 20.
T-3in
prices turrent.
wmwmippgrnmvelrimm
Barrel 9 25' 9 50 9
Bush.' 2 J 0 2 00: 2
1 25, 1 25 1
9(Y,
50 1 501
our
Wheat . • • •
Rye
Corn
Oats . • •
Buckwheat . •
Flaxseed . . •
Cloverseed . .
s
Salt
Lard•
Ham • .
•
Flitch
. .
Beeswax
euoi
Tallowsat
v o ,
r t a h e ,
Tow-jrarn. .
Eggs . .
Rye Whiskey
Apple Whiskey;
Linseed Oil.
Hickory Wood
Hay .
Egg Coal . . .
- Nut Coal . i
Lump Coal .
Plaster . . . _
00' 50
I— i 1 50! 1 251 1
5 00! 5 00 5
2 60' 2 50 1
I 80 1 cio'•
cd i 45
Pound ) 18' 18
111 10
• 12' 10 1
—.. 25! 22'
11!
b
81
Do 2. l 10; 12 1
Gall. 33 ! 83 1
80, 30 ,
00 601
Cord i 4 50 0 00, 8 A
Ton 14 0Y,15 00 26 51
Ton 4 00 1 456 5
1 8 00 3 501 4
400 4 60. vv
4 50 0.00 1 2 60
entown Seminary.
The undersigned
lakesthis method to in
tr.os - f
iN
form his frietid a • and
f. )the public in general.
that he has ereot. , d a
111110011:,...„ :4: , new and commodious
building, designed for
ouse, to be known under the
50 a Public
70 name of the
80 Anker Hotel.
30 It is located in Seventh Street, near the
30 "Fair Ground" in the Borough of Allen.
9 town, where
.travellers and others, can be
S accommodated with eatables and drinkabels
28 stabling, for horses orcattle, which may be
15 brought to the ' , Fair Ground."
8
rgr On Friday evening, the 13th of Oc
-7 sober, at 7 o'clock, a German Ball will take
lo place, in the, upper story of the building,
33 and in the lower story-a Cotillion party will
30 be held. The "German Band" of Easton,
85 is engaged for the "Ball" above, and Cot
10 lion music for the ball below,
For good accommodations, all necessary
50 arrangements have been made, and "Old
00 I Philip" is just the man to do it.
PHILIP KLEE.
•
Allentown, Sept. 27. 4-2 w
. Leather and Shoe Findings
0 V 4) /II 1.0 s
No. 34 East Hamilton Street, nearly
opposite S'ager's Hardware Store.
The undersigned have just opened at the
' above stand, in connection with the Tan
Yard, recently carried on by their father,Ja
cab Messer, with a complete assortment of
..LEATHER of every peseription, and Shoe
Findings, which comprises all articles used
by Shoemakers, such as C.aLP SKINS,
4110ROCCOS, UPPER LE.ITHL7I,
LININGS, &c. A general assortment of
IHemlock and Oak Sole Leather, constantly
kept on hand.
Also Harness, and all other Leathers for
saddlers.
Being both practical Tanners, we feel
confident in warranting every article sold by.
us as represented. We therefore hope by
fair dealing and, low prices to merit a liber
al share of patronage.
W. IC. & J. K. MOSSER.
Allentown, September 13. ill —3in
•
Union Cemetery.,
Notice is hereby given to all Lot holders
of the Union Ceinetepf, m whose instalments
' remain unpaid, to pay up all arrearages at
the Office of the Treasurer, WILLIAM S.
YOUNG, on or before . the second day of Oct.
next. Punctual payment is requested. Al
so, that a public Sale will be held on the
30th day of of Sept. inst., at 1 o'clock P. M.,
at the Court house in Allentown, 79 LOTS
will be offered for sale, among which are
some of the choicest on the plot.
• - . Jo SIN D LAWALL, PreAl dent.
J. P.. NEWHARD, Secretary.
Sept. 20. 11-2 w
Y.,xecutor's N otice. •
Notice is hereby given, that the undet
signed is appointed Executor of the last
will and testament of William R. Leh, de
ceased, late of the Borough of Allentown,
Lehigh couu.ty,therefore all those who know
themselves to be indebted to said estate, be
it in Notes, Bonds. Book-debts or otherwise
will make payment within six weeks from
the date hereof. Also those who have any .
legal claims against said estate, will bring
in their accounts will authenticated within
said time.
Sept. 6
Lehigh Transportation Line,
The Proprietors would respectfully in
' form their friends and customers, that in con
sequence of the continual advancing rates of
labor, feed and provisions, they are compell
c,l n , ..ire a small advance in the rates of
upward freight, MIRA/ he charged •on
all goods shipped at Philadelphia, on and af
ter tha Ist inst.
DRAKE, WILSON & Co.
September 13. ¶-4w
Adjourned Court,
. An adjourned Orphans Court will be held
on Monday •the 2d'iof October next, at the
Court House, in the Borough of Allentown,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, wh4re all
those will attend who have business to trans
act.
NiTIIAN METZGER, Clerk.
Allentown, Sep. 20. ¶--2w-
Executor is 'Notice.
Atice is hereby given, that the under
signed are appointed Executors of the last
will and testament of John .''bright, sen.,
deceased, late of the Borough of Allentown,
Lehigh criunty, therefore all those who know
themselves to be indebted to said estate, be
it in Notes, Bonds, Eook-debts or otherwise
will make pay ment within six weeks from
the date hereof. Also who htivo any legal
claims against said estate, will bring in their
accounts well authenticated within said time.
NATHAN DRESHER, Allentown.
GEORGE REITER, do.
PHILIP REITER, Berks.County.
Sept. 20 y—Ow
ntacoat.
Notice sah e b y e
given, that the under
signed have taken out letters of 'Adminis
tration in the estate of Thomas . Weiss, de
ceased, late of the Borough of Allentown,
Lehigh county, therefore all those who know
themselves indebted to said estate, be it in
notes, bonds, book•debts or otherwise, will
make settlement within six weeks from the
date hereof. Also, all those who have any
legal claims against said estate, will prdsent
them to the undersigned well authenticated
within the above specl4ed time.
ELIZABETH WEISS,t A umstrs. •
•
REUBEN IVEtss, n
august 117. 1117-6 w
7-4 w
UMW' 1810U 1 217.4‘
Sign or the •Inker.
JOSEF!' WEISS, Executor.
11--6 w
Legislative Candidate,
7'o the Independent Voters of Lehigh and
Carbon Counties.
FELLOW CITIZENS! Induced by
many of my friends, I offer mysens an
Independent Volunteer Candidate for the
Legislature.
. J h ;VIES S. REESE.
Allentown, September G. ll—te
Volunteer Candidate.
To the Free (Ind Independent Electors of
Lehigh and carbon counties.
F ELLOW CITIZENS.-At the solicitation of
many friends, I hereby offer myself as an
Independent Volunteer Candidate for the
STATE LEGISLATURE,
at the ensuing October election. Should
you see proper to elect me to said office, I
promise to discharge its duties with faithful
ness and fidelity.
OLIVER MUSSELMAN.
Carbon county, Sep. 27. . ¶—te
7 , OllTi'M LITIVIIDAWL
To the Free and Independent Electors of
Lehigh County.
FELLOW Catzaris.—Encouraged by a
large number of friends and acquaintances,
I hereby offer myself as a Candidate for the
office of
PROTHONOTARY
at the next election in Lehigh county.—
Should I be so fortunate as to receive a ma.
jority at yoUr hands, I will promise to at
tend to the duties with punctuality and fi
delity. .
THOMAS C. BREINIG.
Upper Macungy, Sept. 20. 11—te
Register Office.
To the Free Electors Ollakh County.
FELLOW CITIZENS.-1 hereby offer
myself as a candidate fur the office of Regis
ter, and respectfully solicit your suffrages.
Should you elect me, I will attend to the du
ties of the office with fidelity.
SAM LIEL COLVER.
Calasauqua, Sept. 13. S—te
1111111113 014311 L
To the Free and Independent Electors of
Lehigh county.
FELLOW CITIZENS ! Encouraged by a
large number of friends and acquaintances,
hereby eller myself as a Candidate for the
office of
CLERIC OF THE COURTS
at the next election in Lehigh county.—
Should I be io fortunate as to receive a ma
jority at your hands. I will promise to at
tend to the duties with punctuality and
fidelity.
JAMES W. MICKLEY.
Allentown, September 6. ¶-6w
itecorocr of Meths.
To the Free Electors of Lehigh County.
FELLOW CITIZENS ! — Encouraged by ma
ny of my friends lam induced to offer my.
self as a Candidate for the Recorders office,
My friends will regard my past conduct
as a sufficient guarantee, that if elected, I
will discharge the duties of the office faith-
fully. I would most respectfully solic ,
your encouragement and support.
HARRISON MILLER
Millerstown, August 23
CI
•
!ommissioners Office,
To the Free Electors of Lehigh County.
FELLOW ClTlZENS.—Encouraged by ma-,
ny of my friends, lam induced to offer my
self-as a candidate for the office of County
Commisioner, at the ensuing election.—
Should Ibe so fortunate ac to receive a ma l
jority of your votes, 1 will attend to the du
ties of the office to the best of my abilities.'
SAMUEL SIEGEII:
North Whitehall, Sept.l3: ¶—te
Direr or of Mc poor.
To the Free and Independent Electors of
Lehigh County.
FELLOW CI I IZENS !—Encouraged
by numerous friends and acquaintances, I
hereby offer myself to your consideration as
a candidate for the office of
DIRECTOR OF, THE POOR
at the ensuing election in Lehigh county.—
Should' I be so fortunate as to receive a ma
jority at your hands, I will promise toat
tend to the duties with punctuality and
fidelity.
Salisbury, Sept
SOLOMQN KLINE. •
ir—te
ODIIII2II 41 1 1IDIFINI%
To the Free and Independent Elector., of
Lehigh County.
FELLOW CITIZENS !—Encouraged
by many of my friends, I am induced to of
fer myself as a candidate for the office of
County ✓auditor at the ensuing election.—
Shduld I be so fortunate as to receive a ma
jority of your votes, I will attend to the du
ties of the office to the best of my abilities.
• SAM UM, J. IcISTLER.
Ileidelburg, Sept. 27, 11—te
.4114#1264113
The Fall Tcrm of this 'invitation has
opened un Mopday,September 4th, 1859.
J. N. GREGORY; Principal.
August 113. V—Sw
Adjourned Court,
Notice is hereby diver), that an adjourned
Court of Poranton Plerus t Will be held in the
Court House in the Borough of Allentown,
on. Monday the 2d day of Optober next, at
10 o'clopli, A. M.
F. E. SAMUELS; Prothongtitiy.
Allentown, SuP..2th 9r-2w
protlymotarn's
To the Electors of Lehigh County.
FELLOW MI ZENS.—I hereby offin;
myselfns a candidate for the office ofProthim
wary of Lehigh County, (subject to a deci l .
sinn of the County convention, and r espect. .
fully solicit your suffinges.). ' "
F. E; . aiimugLs.
Allentown, August 22.
tlegbter Office.
To the Free Electors of 'Lehigh County:.
FELLOW CITIZENS.---1 hereby offer
myself as a candidate for the office of Regis
ter. and respectfully solicit youi suffrages.
(subject to the decision of the county con=
Caution.)
JOSHUA STAHLER.
Allentown, August 23. 41r—tew
elcrks Of
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To the Free Electors Lehigh county.
FELLOW CITIZENS.—I hereby•ofrer
myself as a candidate for the Clerks office.
and respectfully solicit your suffrages, (sub
ject to the decision of the county conventimik.
NATHAN METZGER.
Allentown, Aug. 23.
Butter, Eggs & Poultry l
The undersigned will always have on
hand a large supply of Butter, Eggs and,
Poueltry at his house, in Walnut street i
near the Reservoir in Allentown: •
WILLIA4 131 THE.
got
September 27
!Ellntaga nowt].
In the Co id of Cominon Peas: of Lehigh'
' County.
• t 44 , In the matter of the account ot
A• .e; Stephen Ballet, late Tru'stee of
- Ili ( Joseph Balliet, now deceased.
4 .4 1864,, And now, February 8, 18,
1 On motion of Mring the Court
appoint Nathan Miller, JohnT'..--Ruhe and
Lewis Schmidt, auditors, "El audit and ma
settle the said account.
September S. 185 . 4. The order to undid
tors in the above case extended until next
term.
From the Records.
Teste—R E. Samuels. Preijr.
The Anditors abuse- named will meet foe'
the purpose of their appointment, on Tuna ,
day the 17tti of October nest, at the house
"of Charles Ihrie, in the Borough of Allen- ,
town, Lehigh county, at I 0 o'clock in the
forenoon, where all persons interested mar
attend if they see proper.
NATHAN MILLER,
JOHN P. Runs, • Auditors.
LE WIS SCHMIDT,
Allentown, Sep. 20.
wriatkaa
•
Notice is hereby given, that the Intbseri4
ber have taken out letters of Administratfoili
in the estate of Peter Kneppley. Esq., late of
Upper Saucon township, Lehigh county;
therefore all those who know themselves to .
be indebted to said. estate, be it in Notes,
Bonds, Bookde.bts, or otherwise, will make
payment of the same within six weeks from
the date hereof. And such, who have any
legal claims against said estate, will present
them for settlement. well authenticated to
either of the undersigned Within the above
specified time.
•
JOSEPH WITMAN,
CHAILI,ES WITMAN,i Adnestra.
A ugusi, 24. 11---Bwt
Administrators, Notice.
Notice ie hereby given, that the subscriA
hers have taken out letters of Administration
in the estate of George Weber. late of
South Whitehall township Lehigh county,
Therefore all those know themselves to be
indebted tosaid estate, be it in Notes. Bonds
Bookdebts, or otherwise; will make pay
ment bf the same within six Weeks from the
date.hereof. Ancfsnch, who hive any le..
gal claims against said estate, will present
them for settlement well atwhenticated to
tiraethe undeteigneLDithili the above specified
, •
HENRY WEBER
ADAM WEBER, , Adm,ars.
Aug. H.'
4—tae
. .
am inistr atm. s
Notice is hereby given, that the subleri,
hers have, taken out letters of administra s
tion of the estate of William Stahr, late of
Upper Saucon Township, Lehigh County,
therefore all those who know themselves irk,
debted to said estate, be it in Notes, Boadi,
Book-debts kr otherwise, will make pay s
ment . within six weeks from the date tiers. :
of. Also, those who have any legal claim;
against said quite, Will present them tathe
undersigned woll authenticated within 'kg
above specified time.
GEORGE BidiEgo
GEORGE B. STAX!fto
August 9, 1851. 7-11,
C. N.Rgnk,
&Btorney at Law !
Office on 7th street, three doom North of
e Public Square, Allentown, P. •
AUgust 23. 1854. I-3m
14) at al tei f_Cp
The subscribe . r has just oiteoed a 'Neve
Flour, Feed, Grain and Grocery Store, to
North Eighth Street t a few doors below
Hagenbuch's Tavern, where the nbota'ar r
ticks can always be had in full supply,
G. H. REBER. •
411encewn, August 1 - 1951. ‘4IT-2
GOAL I 004124 I
Thu undersigned have opened Pool
Yard in Catassuque. and will donelanily
keep on hand all kinds of Coal wit*tbey
will nell at greatly reduced prices.
GEi'Z & GILBERT.
September 19.
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CS
ii-Oit