Abduction Case 'at New Orleans.
The First District Court, Judge, Larue,
'met in Chambers fast eveping, fe'r 'the .pur
pose of considering the claim 'of E. Tc.awal
•esky to the guardianship ;cif,ihe girl Rebec
ca Bernstein, who, wtt• released by habeas
corpus from theMmtrel, of B. Jaubert, free
man of color,,artd.delivereil over to the cus
tody of gfietiffLewis.
. ,The,Slater of, the girl was . examined to
!Tirove,that she was a minor. It was shown .
that she was about sixteen years of age, that
her mother lived in Prussian Poland, upd
j llad consigned her to the care of Mr. Km
,walesky and wife. The Judge then ordered
.that said Kowalesky be appointed tutor ad
hoc of Rebecca Bernstein. Mr. Walker
then moved that the2Sheriff be directed to
deliver the minor into the custody of her
lawfully constituted tutor. Judge Larue, in
,granting the motion, stated that, the duty I
,was imposed upon him by the law, of pro
,the. duties, and requiring a proper obedi
}ice from minors to theif lawkl guardians.
I WMIst the Judge delivering the order
s of the Court to the clerk, the. girl shook her
:head, and muttered some ‘vords-of-determin
4'ation not to obey, repulsing at the same
,time the overtures that were made by some
'of her family. Judge Larne turned towards
her, and in a very solemn and earnest man
lier, addressed some words of impressive eau
!tion and advice to•heri to go With her faini-
Jy, and snatch herself from ruin and intittny
whilst she could.
Rebecca Bernstine rose, and in a very
(...mplattie manner, said would sooner
'die than go home to my family.
Judge Larue—Miss, you had better die
'than continue the connection of disgrace and
'infamy from which you have been snatched
by the order of the court. You will not be
Ipertnitted to pursue your own will in this
i - natter. The order of the Court must be
'obeyed. Mr. Sheriff, deliVer Rebecca Bern
',stein into the charge of her tutor. The
Court %vas then adjourned, and the rebelli
'Os ir one left in chary of the Sheriff, who
handed her into a c'arriagt• in which the to.
tor was seated. As soon as she found her•
in the same carriage with Mrs. Kowal
vsky, she ma d e violent Aims to get out, and
_raised a cry for belp,llut the carriage was
'driven rapidly off, and her cries von died
'away in the distance. Thns closed one of
The most remarkable cases which has occur
'red in our courts for some time.—N. Or
leans Delia, .10111
A :New -OrleansTnper of n-later-date-has-,
the following :
..The yowl , * girl, having become sat is tied
of the falsehood by which Janbert gained
her person, attempted to destroy his rile by
shooting him, the ball penetrating his cheek
'and shattering the teeth of his left jaw.—
'.lauhert staggered, but the desverate girl,
'finding her work but partially done, instant
ly drew another pistol, and planting it direct
ly in his face, pulled the trigger. The wea
pon failed to second her imeinions---it snap
ped : and her ()lends fearing violence Irian
Jaubert, immediately came up to her Mil.—
One of them, pistol in band, advanced to
'the %rounded man and offered fair combat ;
'but Rebecca, declaring that slie would vin
'dime hei own cause, snatched the third
weapon and again essayed to shoot the late
companion of her flight. Jaubert retreated
as the infuriated girl advanced ; and he ewes
his life to the fact that she could not, with
her ignorance of the weapon. discharge the
load. A parley here ensued in this singu
lar aflair, and Janbert, before the crowd of
persons assembled, declared, that after Re
becca had left her home, be had but two
interviews with her, both in the presence y
others. Ele expressed himself most peni
tent for his intended crime and past &cep
4ions, and avowed that he had received but
his deserts. These statements appearing
satisfactory to the parties, they drove off in
a carriage, leaving Jaubert to seek relief for
his wound."
The Valley of the Rio Grande.
The American 'Flag, printed at Browns
ville, published an interesting article, taken
from the Mercurio of Mata,noras, of 1830.
We extract that portion which describes
the Valley of the Rio Grande, We have
recently had the good fortune to fall in with
an old acquaintance, who has been for se
veral years trading in the region of the West
of the Rio Grande, When we last methim
he was practising law jn
. Natchez, pale,
sickly and rapidly going to the grave. He
threw aside his law-books, changed entire
ly his habits, and became a trader in the
Mexican Provinces and now he is a new
.Man. His description of the country is
highly flattering. The emigration of the
Anglo-Saxons to the Eastern bank of the
Rio Grande, has been felt through the in
terior, and given a new impulse to the coun
try. A formidable competition is now spring,
ing up at Brownsville, which will divide
with St. Louis the commerce of the Plains,
and bring much the. larger portion to Ntw
Orleans.. •
The rich Provinces of Tamaulipas, New
Leon, Coahuila, Duling?, and Zacatecas,
will all receive their cottons and other for
eign products through Brownsville. It is
true that the English and German commer
cial houses carry on nn extensive trade by
way of Tampico. But if the Indians can
only be driven back to the deserts of the
Becky Mountains, our traders are confident
that they can monopolize this profitable
traffic.
It iti.due alike to Mexico and to our own
Citizens in that frontier country, that treaty
- stipulations should be faithfully executed.
It is a humiliating fact, that at this time the
tndiahs are bolder in their maurauding ex
peditienp than when the country was under
the Mexican Government. The wise men
..of Congress are wasting months in the dis-
Ossion of abstract questions, while our coun
trymen ,are falling victims to savage cruelty.
W hen,,Will they find time to pass, laws for
the punishment of these, robbers of the
O ese rt.T . .
Extermination is the only treatment which
cikn he, e"nelided to this ettmanches. For
tire feiocionS ravage,' wbisu tr!tde is rlun-
der, and whose aggressive barbarism can
triumph only in the overthrow of riviliza
tion ; for him we feel no pity— , -
"Who ever reck'd hoW, where or when
The prot'vling, wolf was trapped or slam ?"
!,‘Thc Rio, Gtcratip , 1500 miles in ex
tent. The increiising population of the
, Valley of this river, must augment the ex
portationS 'of this port to an extent that few
at this time [re 'hold eriough to assert. All
the region of Taosis abundantly fertile with
wheht, and the vines in the Paso del Norte
Are suptyrityi. It , those. of Parras. In the
Course of lime, Matamoros will be able to
constpete 'ivith New Orleans in the exporta
tion of the former commodity, and in the
latter she can have no rival. The trade in
wool and hides has already become impor
tant, as «ill also that of grain and sugar.
""The Rio Grande is not only the largest
in the Republic, but, next to the Mississip
pi, is the most "onsiderable river emptying
into the C'itil f of_Rexicoßunning,_frou
north to south, through various climates, it
becomes the natural channel of exportation
for a vast variety of products. However
.bad iday be the port i it may - be - said with
certainty, that sooner or later,fiCar, the mouth
of this river, there will be built the first com
mercial city of the Republic.."—N' 01 Vies
cent City.
Professor Webster and Littlefield.
3JOSiOII, July 27).
A ii interview took place yesterday after
noon between Dr. Webster and Mr. Little
field, at the sofititation of Dr. Webster, in
the presence of Mr. Andrews, the jailor.
On their entrance, Dr. Webster stepped for
ward nod very cordially and affectionately
seized the hand of Mr. L. remarking that
he had long desired to see loom ; that ho could
not feel at ease - until he had made his ac
knowledgments to him that he felt that he
had done him great injustice, and he asked
Ins Corgi venes. Mr. Littlefield promptly and
feelingly replied, that he forgave him with
all his heart and expressed his pity and
sympathy.for him. Air. Littlefield also told
him that it was a painful duty he had to per
form when he took the stand and testified
against him, but that he felt it a duty which
lie had no right to shrink from, and if he
had stated any thing wrong, it .vas unintetv.
and he Was fiery sail', anti asked
forgiveness. Dr. Webster replied t h at he
had misrepresented nothing—that he had
told ihe truili. Dr. W. said, however, as a'
lying man; that he could not bring the sfedge
the inter
view was drawing to a close, Dr. Webster
again took the hand of Mr. Littlefield, and
thanked him for calling, and expressed a
wish to set. M rs. Littlefield. Ml. Littlefield
remarked that they haul always, while at
Ow Medical College, got along agreeably
and pleasantly together, and that he (1)i. W.)
had always treated loin l iunhlr. tVe. Dr.
Wt.bster said that a kind and friendly fee
ling had always existed on his part towards
lion (Mr. L.) and Lis family. Dr. Web
ster spoke of hie present situation, and said
he was resigned to his fate, b deeply
for his funnily. Darin r quire interview
both parties seeined t eply impressed, and
they parted in tears.
An Inci.
The funeral oration pronounced at Salem,
Mass., by I lon. C. IV. Upham, contains
an account of the celebrated flag of truce
taich, during the battle of Baena. Vista,
tt as sent from Santa Anna to Gen. Taylor.
The account was derived from the lips of
the late President, and is as follows :
At this incident of tin' battle may possibly,
if the secret history of the war is ever fully
revealed, be (Mim to shed light. upon it,
will here record the facts related to the by
Gen. Taylor himself. During the height
of the conflict a flag was seen approaching.
The emergencies of the day had so at ripped
him of his staff; that having no one to send,
he went himself to inert it. As the young
officer who bore it could not speak English
nor he Spanish, the conference took place
in French. The communication was this:.
."General Santa Anna desire's to know what
Gmeral Taylor wants ?" Feeling somewhat
indignant that a message So apparently im
pertinent should have been sent at stick a
moment, and regarding it as perhaps a device
merely to gain time or some other illegiti
mate advantage, or at the best, as a species
of trifling, he gave an answer dictated by the
feeling of the motnent..---“What General
Taylor wants is Gen. Santa Anna's Army."
Here the conference closed, and the Mex
ican officer withdrew. Upon a moment's
'reflection, he regretted that he had given an
answer, so undiplomatic and havin g so much
the air of a repartee, Ile called to mind
the fact that hie government had advised !din
that they had favored the return of Santa
Anna to Mexico, from a belief dint he was
disposed to promote, and might have influ
ence enough with his countrymen to effect
a termination of the war, and it occurred to
hint really designed to opon the way for
negotiation, and, perhaps, a paditication—
an object ever near to his heart. Ile rode
over the fields in search of Gen. Wool, and
made known'the circumstances to him, and
suggested, if not too great a personal expo
sure, the expediency of hi:: carrying a fig
to the Mexican lines to ask an explanation
of the message.
To send an officer of his rank, Character
and position would remove the indignity.
if it should be so regarded, of his blunt and
summary ansWer. Gen. Wool readily and
gallantly uritrerloOk . the 'service, and rode
forth to•exestilo it, but the fire of the Mexi
can batidies could not again be stopped, and
no finther parley took place. • The next
morning, when Col. Bliss was sent with a
flag to the Mex s ican head quarters, he was
requested to ascertain What had been inten
ded by the ."m'es'sage of rho previous day,
but he found the stake - of . things such as to
render it vain to enter upon the subject.
The import of the message rerfinins unri&
died to this day. ganta . Anne'ean undoubt
edly solve the enigma.
rir Dpeniery is prevailing to an alarloolg
extent in Harrisburg:
Lynch Law in Virginia.
In Culpeper county, on Wednesday last,
a lawless mob assembled at the court-house,
and, though reSiated by the sheriff' at the•
jail door, entered the jail and took therefrom
by force, William Grayson. a free negro,
charged with the murder of David W. Mil
ler, and hung him by the neck until he was
dead. The Superior Court of Culpeper
had twice convicted Grayson, and, the Gen
eral Court had twice granted him a new
SAMUEL ROTEL
trial. In the last opinion the General Court
C II A LILES ECKERT.
said, "Upon the whole case, we ate of opi- A ugnst 1. 11-6 w
nion that the testimony is not only not sirfli - -
cient to prove the guilt of the accused, but .
SS
DlOlillnii ol Partnership.
-
that it is hardly su ffi cient 'to raise a suspi
' cion against him. The judgment must there- In consequence of the death of ..Dunie/ ! August 1
_ :
____ _
fore be reversed, and a new trial awarded." Roth, the. Co-partnership in the Milling lin- V
THE T f All4 l 1
--
This infuriated mob, consisting, as we re- siness, heretofore existing under the firm of ' NON , . IS_ -1 •
gret to learn, in part, of justices of the peace Pretz, Roth, ,S Co., was this day dissolved. • .a. - -,4
and of members of Christian churches, have The business of said firm will be settled up 1 / 4 11.
TI - St 0 0 0 1,1 Store and
thus by violence reversed the decision of by the surviving partners, and all persons ; —AT—
the-higla:st-criminal-tribottni-in-dre-St.te, ittifebtud to the said firm, will - pit ase call and !
! pow,/ Elm ~. -
W
and been guilty of a foul, coard ly, and pay within thirty days, after which time the -
fiendish murder, and that; too, accou n ts o, of a helpless accous will be placed in the hands of u The undersigned oilers to sell his valua
free negro, With none to defend hiin nor Justice, of the Peace for collection.
. .. ble Store Stand, at private sale. It is situ
ated in the village of I3utztown, Northamp,
avenge his wrongs. Grayson, .we learn, SA Ai L',EL ROTH, ,
•
avoWt‘d litS innocence on tile gallows. tine 'CH A RLES ECKERT, : ton county, on the public road, lending from
miscue Was given him in which, he was to .ildministrators of Dania Roth, dee'd. „:t - T--7i,. 111- ' llll " hern " 111 . ast "' The •
' -1 17 tail DAree6 N 9
confess his guilt ; this he refused to do, and PRETZ, GUTIL & CO. i ii!vp '
told them to execute him at once, which August I. , • •
Ili-6W • L' are large and convenient, besides it
they did. _ ._ - --- - is admitted to be one of the -most beautiful
This first attempt at Lynch law in this ,Til (0 tD li (I) Yroi •
....b ' and best situations, in this section of cowl-
Commonwealth, should be rebuked with try, for an enterprising, business
. rnan, and
firmness, and punished with severity. l'n- , in point of convenience cannot be excelled.
less speedily checked in its course, it must There are. five acres of good land belonging
overthrow all government, and render life, thereto, upon which is an excellent never
liberty, and property without protection. failing spring and a well. ,
ft rests with the legally -constituted nutho- Possession can be given immediately if
rides of Virginia •to wipe off this foul blot reqiiired, and the conditions can be made
from her character. We trust in God's name easy.
they will not fail to do it.—l'redericksintrg
Recorder.
Human Sacrifices in India.
There is a ferocious tribe of natives in
habiting Uootnsor in Bengal, called Khonds.
The carthgoddess, one among the multitudes
they tvorship, can be propitiated, as they
believe, only by human flesh and blood.
The miserable victims are purchased on
false pretences, or It idnapped front the poo
rer classes of flindoos in the low country.
These are often children, great numbers of
whom are kept on hand In reserVe as they
shall be Wanted.
At the time appointed for the sacrifice,
the Victim is bound to a stake, and after
scenes of most revoltingdranken and ob
sCe;ilitiCrodUetery Services, at an appointed
signal t h e bones are broken, after which the
promiscuous crowd rush, with maddening
fury, upon the sacrifice, wildly exclaiming,
"We bought out with a price, and no sin
rests (won us." They then cut his flesh
in piedilS from the bones. Thus the horrid
rite is consummated. Each man then bears
away his bloody shreds to his field, leaving
them there as an acceptable olThring, in fa
vor of their fertility, to the bloody goddess.
'Fhe 13ritish Government has :fetid, with
great energy against this dreadful custom.
In January, ISl9oheir agent, by an armed
force, rescued one hundred and six of these
devoted victims. A great sacrifice had been
determined on, in anticipation of his coin
ing ; but he appeared among them sudden
ly, twelve days before the appointed time,
and stayed the bloody work.
Under date of February, 1850, we learn
that up to Jan. 27, one hundred and forty
three victims had beet) rescued by a young
British officer by the name of Frye. At
a later date we learn he had rescued one
hundred and fifty victims in addition to the
one hundred and forty-three previouSly res.
cued. The 13ritish Government are awake
to the dreadful evil, and no pains will be
spared to cause its entire cessation.
Some of these rescued victims have re
ceived a Christian education in the schools
of the English Baptist Mission at Orissa.
and promise great usefulness to their be
nighted countryinen.—Bosion Trarellfr.
Cholera and the Cornln•cntise arc two of
the prevailing topics of the day, but we
would advise all to give themselves no un
easiness about either. Let them take things
calmly, and keep ns cool as possible, by pro
viding, themselves with an outfit of summer
garments from the unequalled fashionable
and cheap store of Shepherd, in Chestnut
above Third street, Philadelphia.
Ilorses.—Let it be a matter of duty with
you to visit your stables daily, see that they
are kept clean, that ample beds of straw are
provided, the horses at each gal actually ,
receive their allowance of food, and last, but
not least, that a bottle of Merchant's Garg
ling Oil is always kept in the stable to be
applied on the first appearance of any inju
ry or swelling.
See adverrisement in another column.
Get a pamphlet of the agent and see what
it has done for others.
lIARCHIED.
On the 21d of July, by the Bev., Joseph
Dubs, Mr. Eli Moyer, of South Whitehall,
to Nliss Eshr Ilantheerk, of Heidelberg.
On the 2.ith of July, by the same, Mr.
Christopher Sellinger, of Upper Mount
Bethel, Northampton county, to Miss Lueet
irt,. of Washington, Lehigh county.
On the same day, by the same, Mr.. Dan-
Glauser, to Miss Mary &mid, both of
North Whitehall.
BIED.
On the t7th of July, in Upper Simeon,
of old . age, Jinna Atria, consort of George
Blank, aged 7.1 years.
On Friday the 20th of July, in South
Whitehall, of old age, George P. Knauss,
aged: 70 years, S months and 15 days.
Oil Sunday the 29th of July, in Allen
town, of dropsy, Peter Ze//ner, aged 33
years, 4 months and 13 days.
On Sunday the of. July, iii East
Al
lentown, of dd . age, John Rondg. stn.,
aged 81 years, 7, months and 5 days. The
&Teased who suffered for many years was
a V So deprived of his'iYe-sight latterly. '
zrovacgato . alidor Fry in Mc Field!
The subscribers have taken, out letters of 1 1 53301111' , 1
.11P3 1
administration of the estate of Daniel Roth, To the Free and Independant Voters of
deceased, late of the township of Isortbamp.
Lehigh county.
ton, Lehigh county : therefore all who are , 7 ,
r ELL OW CITIZENS !
indebted to said estate, will please call and
pay their accounts within three months, and Encouraged by a largenumber of my fellow citizens, I hereby offer
all who have any just claims against said
estate, myself as a candidate to your suffrages for
will please' present them for settle-
merit._ _
The Office of Sheriff
____
The subscribers ‘vill continue the MILL.'
1110 BrSINESS, at the Jordan Al ill, formerly
conducted by Pre Ruth 4. Co., and are
prepared to purchace any quantity of
Wheat and other grain, that may be offered
at the regular Jlarhet price.
PHETZ, CAUTII & eq.
Allentown, August 1
.
iMilD:ll'3 BATIIII
In the Oiphan's Court iy . Lehigh county.
...1."14. 4 . In the matter of the Account
4.? kg e-.... of John Wagner, Administrator
;-,l' Ittr : of the estate of Willizpn W. Wag-
C .
.4,x - , , N.-'"x:'• ner, deceased, late of,the Borough
4.j i . r" of Allentown, Lehigh county.
And now, allay 1, I 0, the court appoint
Jacob Dillinger, Esq., auditor, to audit and
re-settle said account, and make distribution
• according to law, and report the same to the
next stated Orphan's court.
r 1 From the Records,
! TeAte--Join D. [...MALI., Clerk.
The undersigned auditor above named,
l will
. attend-to the- d nties-of- h is-appointment
on Saturday the 21th day of August next,
l at 1(1 o'clock , in the forenoon, at ids Office,
• in this I3orongh, where all those' interested
will mien(' if they see proper:
JACUI) DILLINGEII
A tigust 1
Sher 4' 'Vales,
The Sheriff of Lehigh ccunty. will sell
the following property, to wit:
On the Ist instant, on the premises, in Cat
asauqua, five lots of ground, on :1 of which
rwo story frame houses are erected, it being
the property of I,ronard Lentz , —
On Friday the 2.nd inst., on the premises,
at .1 o'clock in the afternoon, a piece of land ;
situate in Salisbury township, bounded by
lands of Jacob Geisinger, George Geisinger
and others, containing .1 acres, with none and
a half story log house, and a stable on it, be
ing the property' of Heiman Sittber.
On Saturday the inst., on ihc
s.es, at one o'clock in the afternoon, a house
and lot of ground, situate near the Allentown
Furnace, bounded by lots of Jacob Christ
and Wm. P. Eberhard, containing 15 feet
froiit, by 2:10 feet deep, thercon is erected a
Ira:no dwelling house, being the property
of //Miura tVewhai'd.
On the sth inst., at the house of Gildeou
Yoder, in Treslertown, at 10 o 4 clock in the
forenoon, two undivided third parts of two
tracts of land in Upper Macungy township.
No. 1. A farm and .tavern house, hound
ed by lands ofJohn Albright, Jacob Schmoy
er, David Schall and others, containing 100
I acres, with an allowance of 6 per cent., the
i buildings are a tavern house 45 feet front by
! 40 deep, two story stone dwelling house, 30
by 28, stone !Pause 20 by 42, swiss barn 36
' by 77, a Still house and fixtures, 30 by 40,
log house 20 by 24, sheds and other out
' buildings.
No. 2. A tract of Woodland containing
7 acres, adjoins lands of Daniel Sitwell and
Jacob Steininger, being the property of Gift
con
CI 1 A 111,ES 11111111„SherN:
11— I w
August 1.
Prospectus of the
Svivitwal Vhilsos OVII CY
Devoted to the exposition of Nature.
Physical, Animal, Spiritual, Celestial, Div
ine. Jlnlln•opoloLry, Physiology, Psycho
logy, Phrenology. Design of the Infinite
in the developement of Jim, his Wants.
Temporial, Social, Intellectual.. Pathetism,
Cdre of disease, without Drags.' Improve
ment of character, without degrading pun
ishmems. Progression without miracle ; •
and the Individtal,ConjUgal, Parental, Fro.-
terns!, Filial, Universal rehitions of life,
Without discord.
Am/mato/egg, pledged fO no traditional
dogmas; its columns are open to the info
ence of goodness and truth, from the difrer
ent Seets in Religion, each &hoot in Medi
cide, every Party in Philosophy, and from
the higher spheres qf intelligence above, in
response to the great questions of the Ines. ,
ent age, as to the ,Spirii World! its cater- .
nal manifestations to us below, the nature of ,
such communications, their conditions and j
use. UniIII, the form and order of society,
which shall harmonise the antagonising in
terests of all in a state of .111ractive Indus-
try, Suiritielicy, Happiness and Heaven.
Published every Saturday, at No: 3 Trc
moat, opposite Hanover st., Boston, Massa
chusetts, at Fil2 00 per annum in advance.
Agents allowed every sixth copy. Ad
dress post paid . . . . •
LEROY SUNbERLAND,
Boston, .trovs.
August 1
of Lehigh county. Should I be so fortunate
as to receive a majority of your votes I will
endeavor to fulfill the duties of
. the office
with fidelity and to the best of my abilities:l
WILLIAM PH Y.
T—te
A. S. I>ECEI.
ne 'rill! -Ducks County Intelligencer,"
tvill please insert the above eight tins
July P 3
•Inditors elredice.
1„ the 01',»han's Court off' Lehigh
ounty.
In the matter of the Account of
Jacob Sterner and Stephen Kich
,VA„Mt..,c, el, Executors of the Estate of
7e.,.. ‹... 5 ' 4 ; 5 9.4 i . , ' 1 ,4" Marlin La- - 'aries, deed:, late of
irer•Z‘ Lehigh tiotinty.
And now May :1, 1850, on motion of Mr.
ing, the Court appoint James S. Reese,
as Auditor, to audit said account, and if ne
cessaq_rese4le„- ancL inakea distri
bution as far as the case admits of at pro-,
sent, and report to the next stated Orphan's
Court.
From I!ie Records,
To:. , to—J. I). LA WALL, Clerk
The Undersigned Auditor, will attend to
the duties of his appointment, on Friday the
9th day of August, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, at the Ilouse 'of Eli .Steckel, in the
borough of Allentown, Lehigh county, when
and where all persons interested Will please
attend.
'II - 1 w
jtilv F. 23
AnilDi Snlil 4 lllJ
In the Orphan's Court of Lehigh county,
In the matter of the account of
r4k
• wit Jacob Steininger, Administrator
t'..c eof Catharin etzel,
sod, late of Upper Mactingv town
ship, Lehigh county.
And not May .1, ISSO, the court appoint
E. J. Alohr, David Schall and Isaac Brei-
Mo., Auditors, to audit arid re-settle said ac
count, and make distribution according- to
law, rind report the same to the next stated
Orphan's court.
• From the llecordli •
'Vl:srn—J. D. 1_4 . A1.1., Ord:.
The Auditors above named, will attend
to the duties of their appointment, on Thurs
day the bth day of August next, at 10
o'clock iii the forenoon, at time (louse of
Jacob TreXlertown, Upper Ma
clingy toWnship, Lehigh county, when and
where all persons interested will be present
if they think proper,
July II
KEW 011 YIDIIIII2,
.In the Orphan's Court of Lehigh County:
-. In the.matter of the account of
( t) 1.”4.;'.4.
.:;*. Jo hnSch q m ch
°3 n i l ' o r 3 ' . L E, r x :I c e
i c i e t o a r s et c fa o t
late
Solomon.
4.t . of Lower Macunp,y township,
" ‘ Lehigh county.
And now May the Sth, 1850, the. court
appoint E. J. Nlohr, an Auditot, to audit
and re-settle said account, and if necessary,,
make distribution according to law, and re;
port to the next stated Orphan's court.
Prow the Records,
'l'EsTn—J. D. LA IV AI. L, Clerk.
The Auditor above named, will attend to
the purpose of his appointment, on Saturday
the :Id day of August next, at the !louse of
.luedb Fishcr, in Prexlertown, U. Macungy
tsp., Lehigh county, at 10 o'clock, in the
forenoon, when and Where all persons inter,
ested may attend if they see proper.
July 11 111---lw
a 1311010 11011S1
In Lilo Orphans' Cou'rt of Lehigh County,
In the matter of the account
of Charles flittel, Administrator
.L : : of John Eis,enhtird deceased, late
•'• • • of North Whitehall, I,ehigh co.,
And now, lay the 8, 1550,.th0 Court
appoint D. J. Mohr, Auditor, to audit and
resettle anti make distribution according to
law,.and report to the next :toted Orphan'
Con rt.
Tim the Records,
•
D. LA{VALL,
The Auditor above Denied, will attend for
the purpose of his appointment, at the house
of Henry Leh, in the Borough of Allentown,
on Tuesday the 6th day . of August next, at
10 o'clock, in the ' forenoon, when and where
all persons interested may attend if they
think proper.
July 11
E=3
EMI
JA:11 ES S. 11.E.E51.7..
¶-4w
ENE
Ip rites turrent.
IC LBS. • Per Alleni.ailon Phi lda
Flour.
Wheat
Rye .
Corn
Oats
Buckwheat . .
Flaxseed. .
Chverseed . .
'1 imothyteed . ,
Potatoes
Salt . . .
Butter .
Lard .
Tallow .
Beeswax
Ham . .
Flitch .
Tow-yarn
. 'Barrel. •5 OSP p
! Bush. I .051 1 05
1 601 00C
001 50 i
• 401 30
45! 40
1 50 t I 50
3 20 3 50
2 50 2 70
Et 25
1 12
61
60
40
.50
1 50
3 25
, 2 75
35 45! s'o
40f 45' •40
Pound 10 14' 15
I 7! 8' 8
61 91 7
22 25! 28
9 1 uSi 7
6 , 61 6
8i 8
MEI
01
Rye Whiskey Gnll. 1 221. 25j 28
Apple Whiskey 1 251 25 1 . 23
Linseed Oil . 1 851 75 ; 72
Hickory Wood Cold 4 60! 4 50 6 00
Oak Wood . . ' 3 50; 3 - 51 - 5
Egg Coal . . . Ton ,3 5Q 4 450
Nut Coal . . . 2 50 3 00i 3 50
Lump Cord
Plator . .
Democratic Republican r,
• County eetia g !
The Democratic citizens of Lehigh coun
ty, are respectfully invited to attend
fall County Meeting, Ott -
Saturday, august 34,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the:public
house of :SUmuct Kuhns, in Upper MaCun
gy township, Lehigh county, for the pur
pose of adopting menssuces preparatory to
the formation of a county ticket, and to pasi
resolutions in regard to our National and
State atlairs. The committee expects eve
ry democrat, that has the . welfare of his
country at heart, to be present.
By Order of the Standing Committce: ;
July t 2 4 ' —2 W
Public Stile
OF VERY VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE:
Will be sold at public sale, on the.prern
ises, in Lower Macungy township, Lehigh
county, on Saturday the 17th day of AU
gust next, at one o'clock, in the afternoon
.
.
that Certain Messing*
or tenement and tract of land, situated the. -
township of Lower Nlactingy aforesaid,
hounded by lands, of Nathan Ritter, Henry! .
‘Vickert, Isaac Loras. Jonas Smith, Charles
Sorber, and Widow Buck, containing one
hundred and forty-three acres and a half,
strict measure. About 15 acres of the same
is of the beat heavy.
Timbered Woodland.. ,
There is also on the premises an
.411 s.
excellent
appie orehard,
AND OTI ER COO D FIZUII"I'REES,
a first rate meadow, a stream of water runs
through the middle of said firm, a well with
good and never failing water is near the
[louse. • •
The improvements on the premises con
sist of a good
--s , _Log _Dwelling
;; U •
' • U
1$
f HOVSEi !...
good and large Swiss Barn, .
and other necessary ont-btiildinas..) 'rho.
land is in a very high state of ct'iltivation; ,
and there is no'better land to raise grain in•
the county. Person wishing to view•the- :
said Premises before the day of sale, canatli 7
ply to Mr. Charles illohr r , who resides . .
thereon. • ' •••
The.conditions will be made known and
attendance given by:
WILLIAM• SMITH,
• DAVID SMITH, .
Esteciltors of the last Will 4.c., of the
late John •Siizith, deceased.
July IS. ¶-4w
lawma7am.
The office of the ' , Allentown Saving In,
stitution," is removed to the house of Mr.-
Nat han Schqffer, directly opposite the "tie-,
high Register" Priuthrg Wee: *Business
hours froth 10 to 12 A: M., and, 1,t0,3,:F.
M.—Saturdays excepted, when it will be
open until 7 o'clock P. M..
W. 11. BLUMER, I'rcasurer.
J&Ty (8
Brandreth's Pins, •
FOR TOE CURE OF'
Consumption, (;:oughs,,Colds, ccc.,
TO THE PIUBLICI !
THOSE who aro sabring from .remit-,
ting .or Intermitting ,Bilious Complaints,
should read the folloWingi and -be guided
thereby : •-: .• • • .., •
Cause of Pain.—Pain is the consequence .
of the exertion of the organ or part Where ir
is present to throw oil morbid or corrupt Itu- •
mors., for no pain can exist but fromthe pre
sence of those matters which are of an un-,
healthy character. When we
. have pain
in the head, in the bowels, or in any other:
part of the body, it only Proves the presence
of matters Which the blood is trying to re. •
Move, and it is this struggle which is the od-
Lesion of pain. • To bu bled; only removes'
the unguish in proportien as the amount of
life is reduced, and the sainemay be said of ,
all Wino- or soothing remedies. Not so
with Erai b idreth's Pills ;• they at once go to
the assistance of the blood in aiding: it.to
discharge bud humors, to corepier the Death •
Principle. To relieve pain
.in this way
iloes not leave nay -bad effects,. The Life
Principle ie not reduceil,.nor.are. f6a Teeth
destroyed ; but all the organs are cleansed
and their health insured.
EV - The above Pills are for sale, by the
dozen or single box. at the Register Office
in Allentown.
January JO.
3 50' 3 501.3 00
50. 4 50 200
T i -Iy.