CI
The Price of the Union.
.. . . .
• The time . has come when every citizen or
these United States should debate seriously
within himself the , question, "is the Union
worth perserving 1' We do not mean that
ho should carelessly make the inquiry of
himself, and as carelessly answer it, but i
• that he sheirld investigate the subject as
thoroughly and earnestly as if it was an al--
fair of his own personal business.
in conducting this inquiry he must ask
himself in what this Union surpasses ether
confederations that history speaks of, and to.
what these advantages are owing. Similar
leagues of republican institutions have ex
isted before, as in the Swiss confederation
. end the State of Holland, But none ever
throve like this great Ainerican republic. In
the passage of wise laws, and in their im
partial administration, this nation, though
far from having attained perfection, surpas- •
, ses any that ever flourished. In material
prosperity, the United States outstrips per
haps any empire that now exists on the
-globe, or that ever existed. Nor are these 1
-advantages to be attributed, as many persons
suppose, to the_race which has settled these
climes, or to the great fertility of the soil.
These may have assisted to produce' the
. •grand result, but .they are not the prime
-sources' of either our liberty or prosperity.
1 We owe our astonishing strides as a, nation_
'chiefly to the federal Union, which seems as
if it had been Providentially suggested to
our forefathers, so well does it reconcile the
hitherto discordant elements of local and
central authority, and so powerfully has it
contributed to the vitality of the people.
For, what was the fact before the present
Constitution was adopted ? Some of the
same States were in existence, the same race
of people inhabited them, and the love'of lib
erty beat as high ns now in the great hearts
of the community, yet from 1783 when the
war terminated, to 1787 when the federal
compact was entered into, the whole coun
try was in a confusion bordering on anarchy,
so that even Washing ton almost despaired
•of the permanence of republicaa itirstitationsc
The different States were jealous of each
other, and quarrelled on the subject of their
duties ; while private individuals, feeling
that there was no stability in this condition
•of affairs, hesitated to embark their eapiml
in industrial enterpriser. Trade languished,
•commerce did not thrive, the public credit
•was law. Instead of that spirit of trafic,
•%vltich now cements one section to another
by the interchange of commodities, a mutu
al ignorance and distrust of each other pre
vailed among the people of the different
P States. • Every thing portended decay and
ruin. Money fled the country, or remained
hoarded up from use, agriculture itself fell
into neglect, and merchants were not utifre-
quently reduced to beggery by the decay of
the times. No free States ever existed in
such a miserable condition, notwithstanding
so many elements of success, as the thirteen
original State ( 4 f this confederacy, prior to
the adoption of the present Conititution.
. All this was changed the instant the fed
• eral compaCt went into operation. Cont
i+ fierce revived at once. Money flowed out
from its secret hoards and sought invest
anenis in active business. Confidence eve
ay where revived. The flag of the republic
;penetrated to distant oceans, and ultimately
saw itself regarded with increased respect.
More than sixty years have elapsed since
that event—sixty years full of improvement
. for mankind yet, in thatperiod, no other
nation has made half the progress of this.
....
.Even the Boman republic, in the full plen
itude Of its power, never beheld a period of
prosperity such as that which has just elap
-sed. The conflicts between the central
and local jurisdictions, which have been the
ruin of all similar confederations, have been
comparatively unknown to our history. lit
a word, the federal system, as pelfectA by
the Convention of 1787, ar t ,ears to be the
tnost.pliant of all known 1 ...ut0, 4 n governments,
to combine the grz•attNA amount of private
t freedom with pul.;ic security, and securing
'-*...' „ . thelarpest ts,k tent of local independence c0n
„,:..,. t., sish.nt with the general good of the whole.
. .: i -::1„ Nor is its capacity confined to a limited
a ., 4 !•-41Z . space or a single race of people. Already
vt,
iv; .. ., .. ,
5,,,• :.•: . a ...- ~ I s .nt, protecting arms of the republic have ern
'';'4 ,
....
6-7:-Arriced vast territories not-originally beloms
. :'; .' ling to it, and adopted into its bosom races
. Mot "to the manor born,” yet prosperity has
ir :.-attended to such a degree that statesmen
have regarded it as the system that will ul
' qimately be that of all mankind, embracing
•the entire world at that day of exalted moral
‘and intellectual development, which revela
tion and reason alike foretell.
Who can hesitate as to whether such a
Union is worth preserving ? And, if worth
!preserving, how is it to be effected? Evid
•ently
. . by the observance of the same spirit in
":4F 'which it had its origin. When two persons
.S. 'unite themselves for life, they do it fully
-4 -aware that mutual concessions will be nec
•essary to happiness ; for such is the differ
.
I •ence of mental habits, by education, and of
* l i r -constitution, that a perfect unanimity, ever.
With the best, is impossible. So long as the
spirit of love and concilliation, in which the
married state was begun, is followed out, so
4ong harmony continues ; but if one seeks
'to violate this, rule and tyrannize over the.
do 'other, dissensions immediately spring up,
'end felicity and peace depart. The Union
-of these States is a marriage between the
North and the South. The South engaged
before she would consent to the alliance,
that her peculiar institution should not ba
interfered with. It was a seperate estate of
hers, which was to.be righteously respected,
hot only in fact, but in spirit ; and, if the
North would have continued harmony, if it
would preserve its honor even, it should ob
serve this solemn compact. The Union is
'only Lobe preserved by justice,and that jus
tice should be rendered. In a word, the
• 'equitable claims of the South should be con-.
'Ceded, and a return made to the original sti
-Ipulations of the Constitution.
The subject has extended itself in our
'hands,h further than the had intended, and
We have not time; thet•efore, to enlarge mi
‘vliat these original stipulations ttrti. For e .
inost among thein, hotirevet, is the condition
that fitaitive slaves should bo Earlenlorcd.
MI
This stipulatiori especially should be regard
ed. Others, too, should be carried out.
We would allow, no encroachments to be
made by the South, but neither would we
encroach upon them. In a word, hymen
is TIIE PRICE OF TILE UNION.—Even.
State Census of Massachusetts.
The census of Massachusetts, just com
pleted under n State law; for the purpose of
tanking the apportionment of its Legislatu re,
shows a population of 973,715, being 239,
457 more than in IS4O. The probable conse
quence of this increase is an addition, for
the first time since the organization of the
Federal Government, to the number of her
Representatives in Congress. If the num
ber of Representatives fixed by the Censui
bill, adopted at the present session, remains
'unchanged;the population of the Union must
amount to about twenty-four millions before
the delegation of Massachusetts could. be
reduced. Should the population be so di
vided as to obtain the ratio, which excludes
two-fifths of the slavei, amount to 20,970,
000, this would give Massachusetts teh mem
heti', her present number at a ratio of nine . -
ty thousand,.andleave her with the large
fraction of 73 715, which would scarcely
fail to secure her another. In order to have
this ratio, the•entire population of the Uni
on must very little exceed twenty-two'mil
lions.
The increase of population in Massachu
setts, notwithstanding the very heavy emi
.gration to the West and to California, is (Inc
to her adherence to the policv of promoting
domestic manufactures. Tlivir exiNi;:ii — on
has enabled her to cover her sterile soil
with a network of railroads, and by means
of both to advance the value of her land for
agricultural purposes, notwithstanding she
imports all those great staples of food which
are susceptible of distant transportation.
It. has probably scarce ever entered into the
thoughts of any of her people that this po
licy could result it) advancing the relative
political power of a State, which for fifty
years-had-been-declining. Wo-have_seen
but a solitary reference to this probable con
sequence of her increased population, and
that only in the way of a faint and hasty
surmise. A people who are busy and pros
perous give themselves little anxiety in re
lation to their precise share in the govern
ment. Power comes to them without their
seeking it, and without awakening any ex
ultation : The well know not of their health,
but only the sick,"
Massachusetts is the only one of the old
States which will not have relinquished
something of legislative influence in "the
I Federal Government, when the Congress of
1553 shall assemble. She alone will have
gained upon her sisters of the Atlantic slope
of the continent in power to afil.ct their com
mon destinies, and the acquisition will have
come unsought, us yet almost unrecognised,
because it is the natural result of attracting
industry, by bringing the consumer to the
producer—the vital condition of advance
ment in every element of greatness.
Lynching in Texas
The firoamsville (Texas).flateriran Flag
of the 17th of July has the following account
of the murder of Capt. Brennan, and the
subsequent lynching of his murderer, Bill
Hardy :
On last Thursday morning, 1101 inst.
our citizens were astounded with. the :me
lancholy intelligence that Justice Cason, in
consequence of the dead , of the Coroner,
had been called to 1t01 . .1 an inquest over the
body of Capt. Jolva Brennan, who had been
murdered in co_, blood by the notorious
Bill Llanly, 'ooth recently from Galveston.
From tare facts elicited, it appears that the
al4ve two, with a number of others, were
at one of the fimdShouses, where they
I remained till betwee and 2 o'clock in the
morning, when Capt.: Brennan left for his
place of lodging.
Ile had not proceeded far, when he was
overtaken by Hardy, who without any pre
vious warning, dilly his knife and thrust it
to the hilt in Brennan'sleft breast. Seeing
Hardy's movements, he threw up his hands
and exclaimed, "Bill, don't cut me." It
was too late : the fatal stab came-too quick
and too certain for him to avoid it. fle
run some thirty or forty yards, fell and soon
expired. After committing the brutal out
rage, Hardy walked back into the house,
with his knife in hand,.reeking with blood,
exclaiming, "I'm a tart and that's the way
I'll serve any man who will follow me."
Some of those who heard hint, supposing he
hadlot into difficulty with a Mexican, ad
vised him to leave, which he did. As soon
as it , was ascertained that he killed Capt.
Brennan, men were sent to the several fer
ries to prevent his escape into Mexico, and
others started in pursuit. He was arrest.
ed next morning about daylight, near one
of the ferries, ironed and taken to jail. The
only cause assigned for this brutal outrage
is the refusal of Brennan to let Hardy have
money while at 'the Brazos, which is, in all
probability, the true cause, as Hardy was
heard to say, on the way up from that place,
that he had marked his man.
The people resolved to mete out justice
to the murderer, and they accordingly as
sembled and demanded the culprit of the
deputy Sheriff; who was obliged .to deliver
up the latter into their hands. The fate of
Bill is related in the following manner;
On reaching the spot selected for this
tragic scene, lie remarked that he knew he
had to die, and intended to die like a man ;
but would rather be shot than hung. The
crowd assembled to witness this solemn tra
gedy was quite large, but orderly and quiet,
with a few exceptions. No one volunteer
ing to shoot the guilty hardened wretch, it
was decided that he must hang.
During all this time, and even while ar
rangements were malting for him
into eternity, where he would meet amore
dread tribunal than any on earth, he evinced
'the 'moat perfect indifferdnce as to his fate,
'riclt suffering a muscle
. of his face or limbs
to betray the least emotion, and even took
the nip° that *as to hen him end tied the
!megrim's imet, to show hoW•it .wits done,
without the alightest perceptible liemor of
the nerves. Those managing the matter,
fearing the knot was not well tied, untied
it for the purpose o( retying. in which they .
failed, when he remarked to a gentleman
standing near him that he would have to tie
it again. This kind office the individual
addressed Promised to perform. The doomed
man then got into the cart, mounted on a
plank which rested on the wheels, without
any assistance, and while,the rope which
was suspended from a beam used for hoist
ing beeves, was being adjusted around his
neck, asked to have his hands tied behind
him.
There he stood, high above the crowd,
his hands tied, the noose close about his
neck, death staring him in the face, calm
cool and collected. The cart moved from
under him, and in this condition he was
hurried into eternity. Such a spectacle we
never witnessed before—may we never a
gain. It was evidently his intention to have
leaped from die cart, but was prcvented
from so doing by some one attracting his at
tention as it started, which caused his feet
to drag from the tail. Ile died after a sligbt
struggle, and thus terminated the earthly
career of the notorious Bill hardy, who had
been the terror of - every community in. hich
he lived. Be met death with the Kline
reckless indifference that he had meted it
out to others.
licyttEstuNo The late rains' have been
very refreshing, and every thing nod every
body looks ns bright and contended, as if it
had just provided itself with a new suit of
clothes-front-Shepherd's famous-cheap-and
fashionable store iii Chestnut above Third
steuet, Philadelphia.
FARMER ' S READ r. E. 11. flon 7
tingdon, l n Yan, New 'York, in his order
to George V. fur 6 dozen Garg
ling Oil,says :—"Your Gargling Oil is meet
ing with a good reception in this county, and
gives good soli:faction. Farmers who
have oncerused the article, invainbly recom
mend it to others. it is daily gaining .rep
utation-as a- general remedy for Horses, and
we hope to increase the sales tins summer. , •
See advertisement in this paper. A pam
phlet of description may be had gratis of the
agent in Allentown.
'HEEL
On Monday the 29th of July, in North
Whitehall, of consumption, ./w/i/h. consort
of Mr. James Scheurcr, and daughter of the
late Hey. Mr. Gobrecht, aged 40 years.
On Nionday this Borough,
O f Dispei ) sia„lolut Nwhard, aged til
years, 3 mouths and 4 days.
DEJleocratic liecpmblican
County Meeting,
'rho Democratic Whig citizens of Lehigh
county—the friends of the ;National and
State administration—such who as in fa
vor of an economical administration of pub
lic aflitirs—such who are in favor of o pro
tective tariff—are requested to ineet
On Saturday the 9.lth o f ~q,( 4:tsi ,
at 1 o'clock, at ttle im'olic house cf Henry
S'irouss, Ir., in S....nnh IV inicha II towns h p,
to ador i ,t measures relative to the ensuitte.
(,:.ttober Election. It is highly necessary
that- union of action, should be the object of
every voter. Therefore, it is unneces s ary
to say that a 'strong turnout is expected.
By order of the Standing Committee.
August, S. . ¶-3w.
AUce,tiol t x.
The annual election for a President, flair
Nlanagers, and a Treasurer, of «.I•iryirietrs
Bridge Company," will be held at the
TOLL I loyal:, near said Bridge, on Monday
the second day of September next, between
the hours of 1 and .I,•in the afternoon.
JACOB BILLING ER, 75•ea.5111Tr ?
August 8.
32111111'3 (1111111Y111,11.2.4
To the Eleciors of Lehigh County
FELLOW CITIZENS!
BY the solicitation of
a large number of my friends and fellow citi
zens, 1. hereby oiler myself as a candidate
for the Office of
S lItRIFF,
at the next October election, subject to the
Democratic county convention. Should you
favor Ma tvith a majority of your votes, 1
promise to discharge the duties of said oflicc
with faithfulness and impartiality.
JOSEI'II F. NEWHARD.
s—te
August 1
91)criff'a kEanbthatc.
To the Free and Independent L'lcetors
Lehigh County. •
FELLOW Crnzmis !
Through the recommen
dation of my large circle of friends 1 hereby
offer myself to your considmation as a can
didate for the Office of
at the ensuing October election, subject to
the decision of the Democratic county con
vention. Should Ibe so forttinate us to re
clove a majority of your votes. I will faith
fully endeavor to discharge the duties ap
pertaining to. toy office.
NATHAN WEILER.
August 8. 11—le
SherUr Sale s .
The Sheriff of Lehigh county, will sell
the folk:owing property, to Wit : •
On Saturday the 17th instant, at 1 o'clock
in the afternoon, at' the Public house of Mr.
Daniel Cooper, in Upper Saucon township.
A certain tract of Land, situated in the
township aforesaid, adjoining lands of Abra
ham Berkenstock, Ephraim Geissinger,and
others, containing 150 acres: The uild
ings consist in a two story Log house, a
stone Barn, Shed, qnd other outbuildings,
!.he property of Jlndrew nicker,
Sherill:
hugest t % •
Public Sale
OF VERY VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
IVill be sold at public sale, on the prom
ises, in Lower Macungy township, Lehigh
county, on Saturday the 17th day of An
gu,t•next, at one o'clock, in the afternoon
All that Certain Fire.ssuage
. _
big, the great Physiological Chemist, by
or tenement and tract of land, situated in the .r I,'. S ' Houghto».M. 1)., No. 11, North
rm_*.h.th Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
township of Lower Moen:my aforesaid,
This is a truly wonderful remedy for Lt
boundt•d by lan'ds of Nathan [litter, fienry
Wiehert, Isaac Luras, Jonas Smith,Charles (11 • 4 " 6 "' DllB P f P Bi ' f ' lultniliee' Liver
Complaint, ConBtipation, and Debility,
Sorber, and Widow Buck - , containing, one Curing after Nature's own method, by
hundred and . forty-three acres and a half, Nature's own agent, the Gastric Juice.
strict measure . . About 15 acres of the same 11 - T . :F[l:llf a teaspoonful of this-Fluid, infused
is of the best heavy • d ß ig e e e s r t il o i r ab d o i u s t sc io e, ho F u i r v s e ,
••••It t a t . r - .
:: .e ?innered llrocc9 eand.
k founds of
xN, Roast li
Mg-es/ion. Digestion is chiefly per
'-,1 7 : 4 1. 'l.: e r l e le i: t also .
4 . 1 .,, .. . on the premises an out of the stomach.
a . pp. ? c OrChard, . i.:7;;_, , , formed in the stomach by the aid or a fluid
ii
AND OTH ER (OOi) purr TitEE" 1 --'7.1 . which ft•etly exudes from the loner coat of
that organ, when in a state of health, called
a first rate meadow, a stream of waterlu .— le3 :
through the mi,hlle of said farm. a well with i the Gastric Juice. This fluid is the Great
Vinod :nal never failing water is near the
Solvent of the Food, the l'Urifyinm, Preserv
:,--l-ir- :I'Wlatimr A^" - .
blouse. - . - i - n - 7 - a - ml tinulltino- Arnm of the stomach
The improvements on the premises con- and intestines. Without it there will be no
silt of a good* digestion -- no conversion of food into blood,
n._..,A, iro„. M rc iii," ) . 1110 (1 110 nutrition of the 101 y ; but rather a
7,4 :•'N .4
. ' 9 fold torpid. - painful, and de tractive
sciOU
Ell S condi-
R 411 : 13 I)
li 1 1. li 4 1 .4 , ~....39 lion of the whole di7estive apparatus. A
,—i:;. - -c.+:, g ond and lar g e Swi,:f; I,',;e n, weak, half dead. or injured stomaph produ
and other necessary nut-buildings. The .ces no good Gastric Juice, and hence the
land is i n :L ver y high state of cultivation, , disease, distress and debility which ensue:
arid_there, is no Letter land to m-,, , e-grain in I Prpsin and Rennie!.-4' iii is tliTchier
the county. Persons wishing, to view the 1 element, or great digesting principle of the
saLd premises before the dav of sale, can ap- !Chtstric Juice. Ti is found in grunt abut).
ply to Mr. Charles .:11,dir, who resides dance in the ,solid parts of the human sto
thi !Ton.. ; mach after death, and sometimes causes the
The conditions will be made known and stomach to digest itself. or cat itself op. It
ittendance given by is also found in the stomach of animals, as
WILLIANI the ox, calf, &c. It is the material used by
DAVID SNIITII, farmers in inahing cheese, called Rennet,
EJ''''"ll)l3 o/ Ihr last frill .!'.i' . o.; of the: the effect of which has long been the spe
lt/if, John Smith, decca•ml. ' dal wonder of the dairy. The curdling of
July 18. cr,—.lw milk is the first process of digestion. Reit-
, net possesses astonishing pow; r. The sto-
V 4), IQ 11 (9 '. i l ili hGI mach of a calf will curdle nearly one thou
-1
T sand times its own weight of milk. Baronhe subscribers have taken out letters of
administration of the estate of Daniel Roth,•l'!"l4` states that, . “One part of Pepsin
dissolved in sixty thousand part d. s of water,
dect4sed. late of the township of Northamp- ,
will digest meat and other foo" Diseased
ton, Lehigh cctrity : therefore all who are .
~t omachs produce no, good Gastric Juice ;
indebted to said VSEIII',. Will please call and s
pay their accounts. ‘‘ithin three months, and 1 "conct or P"l'sint TQ show that this want
pi”.. r ., - .ctly supplied, %In) quote the
all who have any just claims neainst said ' spa} be
estate, will please present them for settle-_ ,5 •"" ri ' 1 ,7.;
Seirwilie Evidener!—Flaron Liebig, in
SAMUEL ROTII. his celebt•ated work on Animal Chemistry,
CHARLES ECKERT. says: "An Artificial Digestive Fluid may
August I. i._.6,•,. I be readily prepared front the mucous mem
. _________ ! brane.of the stomach of the Calf, in which
Ilc) t - ' ' .--, ' - v•trious of food,•
I) itSOl 1111011 01 I a rtnei ;-,lnp, I‘. • articles - matt a" eggs,
- will be softened, chang,ed, amt digested, just
In consequence of the death of D :o ild.! in the same mannt•r as they would be in the
Nib, the Co-partnership in the Alillingba- I Innnan s tomach."
sincss, heretofore existing under the firm of Dr. Pereira, in his famous treatise on
/WI:, Pod), tre Co-was this day dissolved. "Food and Diet," pithlished by Wilson &
'rho biinvf , 's Of ''i: firm wilt he settled up I Co., New York, page :15, states the same
1)y t h e .nrvivio., pnrlncrs, nod all persons great fact, and describes the method of pre
nidebtc,; to the sail firm, will please call and i••aration. There are few higher authori
pay within thirty days, after which time the I ties than Dr. Pereira
accounts will be placed in the hands of a Dr. John W. Draper; Professor of Che--
Justice of the Peace for collection. misty in the Medical College of the UM-
S.‘ M 17EL Roll!. varsity of New York, in his -Text Book of
CT 1. , ,P.L.Es F.c F. - 1•111T: i ( Iherni , try," plot? :Istl, says, "it has been ,
rj,finhij.itri;!crs of naHirl Roth, (Ifr',l. a question.whether arti fi cial digestion could 1
Pll ETV., (1;17111, & Co. be performed—but it is now universally ad-
(11—Cw• minted that it insy he."
. .. _ Prof, ssor Dunelison of Philadelphia, in i
1. 1 1• Cr ':• 1 It ' : 1- (7 - ': II ; i
.... '.:: •:..cs- it
....,... 4.1 \;-..' 4. ..Ii his great work on I lemon Physiology, de
votes more than fifty pages to an examina-
The subscribers will condom) the MILL- '
1: , E: 11l SiNESS, at the Jordan .hill, formerly I don o f this su bject. Ibis experiments with
(. ..„,h, t .,,,,i b y p,.,./.,, Ruhr ,s.. Cu., and arc ' , Dr. 1-leaumont, on the Gastric Juice, Oh-
Fel a r e d to p urc h nee an quant i ; ,. a Pitted from lilte, living human stomach and
Wheat and other grain, that may be offered from animals are . well known. • "1n all ca
at the regular Nlarket -
.
priee. e
; ss," "he says' "dig.2-,tam occorred.as per-
PIZ ETZ, CI U'll.l & CO. fectly in the artificial as in the natural di-
Allentown, August 1 411_6, ‘ , gestions."
.. .ds a Dipprpsia Curt - T.—Dr. T 1 oughton's
s lifigior Fry i n ( h e Fi e ld e r preparation of l'epsin has produced the
~.14.,,1T,,,,„,,, ) , ~,,, ~, 4 . 0 . most marvellous effects, curing cases of Dc
-11.1.1.61111.1 :-3 all.ni bility, Emactatien, Nervous Decline, and
:.'l'o the Fire and lodrprodant l'oters y' D yspeptic Consumption, supposed to be on
Lehi,;:fh comity. the very verge of the grave. It is impostsi-
FELLOW CITIZENS ! . He to givc the details of cases in the limits
Enconra , :ed by a large of this advertisement—but authenticated
number of my fellow citizens, I hereby offer certificates have been given of more dinn
myself as a candichlle to your suffrages for t.lf )0 /eemarkaide Cures, in Philadelphia,
The Office of Sheriff; New York, and Boston alone. These were
nearly all despotate cases, and the cures
.nf Lehigh county. Should I be so fortunate
were.not only rapid and wonderful, but pu
tts to receive a majority of your -votes I Will
endeavor to fulfill the duti e s of the office Inanent•
with fidelity and to the best of my abilities. It is a great Nervous Antidote, and from
w IIAd A A i Fil N. - . the astonishingly small quantity necessary
August I T—ie to produce healthy digestion, is believed to
_ . _... act 111)0(1
' ' '•• 1 ‘'i
IliiiY.P.b 113 11)11111Y,, Eied,-,,..l4 , „L r iirlie Prinriples I—There is
no Turin of Old Stomach Complaints which
In the Orphans' Court of Lehigh Comity. it de :s nut seem to roach and remove at once.
_.,—,.,... 7 „
_l n th e ma tt e r o f the account o f , No (muter hew bad they may be, it gives
• - ; (leorm• Steinitwer and Solomon . instant relief! A single dose removes all the
c 1 ..- tenungel, Exec anus of the vs- , unpleasant symptoms, and it only needs to
--- tate of Georg,e Steinint,zer,dec'd. be repeated, for a short time, to make these
late of Upper Alacungy township. good effects permanent, purity of blood and
A n d now, May the 8, Is3o, the Court vigor of body, follow at once-. •It is particn
appoint Henry C. Longnecker, Auditor, to lady excellent in eases of Nausea, Vomiting,
audit and resettle and make distribution ae- Crainps, Soreness of the pit of the Stomach,
cooling to law, and report to the next stated distress after eating, low, cold, state or the
Orphan's court. Blood; Heaviness, Lowness of Spirits, Des-
From the Records, • ' , widen Cy, Emaciation, Weakness, (olden-
TusTE—d. 1). I,AwALL, Cle r k, ey. to Insanity, Suicide, &c.
'rile Auditor. appointed, will meet the Price one donor per bottle. One bottle
parties in the above matter, on Monday the will often effect a lasting cure.
19th day co( August next, at If) O'clock in PEPSIN IN POD . DEII.S., .
the forenoon, at the house of-Ali.. .kiw(/um Sent by Mail,Free of Postage. For eon
/ion), in Allentown, when and where thOse• i•enience of stnding, Wall parts of the coon
interested can attend if they see in•oper• try, the Direstive matter of the pepsin is
August 8, 91—w
• Iput up in the form of Powders, with direc
- _
• • VI (0 WOa c . r . .. 4 1 11l dons to be dissolved in diluted alcohol, wa
•)4.): ‘,..... ter, or syrup, hy the patient. These pow-
Is hereby given, that several days ago a clers contain just the same. matter as the
letter was received by the. Post Master at bottles, but twice the quantity Inc the same
Allentown, Pa., learn-Messrs Lincoln, C iven price, and will be sent by mail, free of Post
& Co. Louisville, Ky., informing him of the I age. for one dollar sent (postPaill) to Dr. J.
sudden death of 'Thomas Brown, whose S. Houghton, No. II North Eight street,
father Jacob Brown, is supposed to reside j Philitdelplna, Pa.
in the vicinity of Allentown, Pa. An (Mort Six packages for five dollars. Every
has been made to ascertain his whereabouts pack a g e and bottle bears the written signa
but without success. Any pl-Non bearing tun: of. J. S. Houghton, NI. D., Sole Pro
said name or knowing of such Jacob Brown prietor.
can ascertain full particulars by addressing 17• Agents wanted in every town in the
a hitter to . - I 'tilted States. Very liberal discounts gi-
Ww. S. N'ouxo, Asst., P. M. van to diu trade. Druggiks,•Postmasters,
dgenforcrt, fa. , and Booksellers are desired to act as agents.
—IW t August S If-Iy'
MEI
Aunt 1
Aut;ust S, 1550
Another Scientific Wonder •
PEPSIN!
,3N .IRTIFICISL DICE STITR
VIIIIA 01! Gastric 3xxXcel.
A GREAT DISPEPSIA CURER!
Prepared from Rcmict,or the fourth Stomach
of the Ox, niter directions of Baron Lie-
ipriccs tfutt,ent.
ARTICLES. I Per Allent.Eadon Flaw: .
-Flour Barrel 5 00i 5 00
_5.25 '
Wheat . . . . Bush. 1 051 1 05 ;1 12
Rye 66 00 61
Corn 60 . • 50 60
Oats • 90 30 • 40
Buckwheat . . --L. 1 45 40 „ . 50.
Flaxseed ... I -- 150 150 150
ClDverseed . . 3253 50 3 25.
1 imothyt eed . 2 50, 2752 75 •
Potatoes .. . 351 . 45; 60
Salt / j 401 451 40.
Butter .. . . ,Pound 111 141 1:6 •
Lard 7 81 - 8
'fallow . . . . . H Ol 7.
Beeswax .. • ; 22/ 25; 28
Elam : O. 81 - .7
It'litch :.—• 1 6 . 1 c vt,;:;,.6 i 6
Tow-yarn. . . 8i '4'; SI 8
E ggs ..... 1 Doz. 101 12i 10
Rye Whiskey Gall. 221 251 28
A pplu Whiskey! 2 25 • 25
Linseed Oil .. 1 75 72
Hickory Wood Cord i 4 50 4 50 0 Ott
Oak Wood' . . ' *ln' i 0 3 50 650
E,^Coal .. . 1 Ton 350 400 450
Nut Coal .. . ' 250300 3 50
Lump Coal .. 1 350350 3 00
Plaster . . 4 511 4 - 60 200
11101
NOW IS THE TIME!
Good Store Stan
MIMI
Pilifl°•l7'E' Sd
The undersigned offers to sell his valua'
ble Store Stand, at private sale. It is situ
ated in the village of Butztown, Northamp•
ton county, on the public road, leading from
L e.„
~..,,t Bethlehem to Easton. The
iiin't • ifi tint Dia . a iS, .
9 tii3,1,!4.
Of •
.:...../nre large and convenient, besides it
is admitted to be one of the most beautiful
and best situations, in this section of coun
try, for an enterprising business man, and
in point of convenience cannot be excelled.
There are five acres of good land belonging
thereto, upon which is an excellent never
failing spring and a well.
4"ossession ca.!: be given immediately if
required, and the conditions can be made
,;y, A. S. DECEL
irThe "Bucks County Intelligences;''
will plense-insertthe-above eight times. -
*July 18.
Iriaial ) )74l.ll2Cl
The office of the "Allentown Sadink
stitntion," is removed to the house of Mr.
:Vat/ran .S'clfyer, directly opposite the - "Le•
high Register" Printing Office. Business
hours from 10 to 12 A. M., and 1 to 3P.
M.—Saturdays excepted, when it Will be
open until 7 o'clock P. M.
W. El. BLUMEIII, Treaseti•tr,—/
July IS. $-4w
aditditOrS eVotice. .
the Orphan's Court of Lehigh
County.
In the matter of the account of
• q”.7.t
';'7A -r % Jacob Sterner and Stephen Kich
--:‘';3, 41 ''N:rr- el. Executors of the Estate of
3 Illartin Lazarus, dec'd., late of
' 4 4i• " Lehigh county.
And now May 8, It.J3U, on motion of Mr.
King, the Court appoint James S. rleesci;
as Auditor, to audit said account, and if 'ne
cessary resettle, and make a legal distri
bution as far ns the case admits of at re- ,
sent, and report to the next stated Orphan's.
Court.
Prom the Records,
Teste —J . D. LA IV ALL, Clerk.
The Undersigned Auditor, will attend to
the duties of his appointinent, on t'ridity the
9th day of *gust, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, at the House of Eli Steckel, in the
borough of Allentown, Lehigh county, when
and where all persons interested will please
attend. • . ..
JAMES S. REESE.
¶-3w
July 25
TIV2III,
In the Orphan's Court of Lehigh county,
In the matter of the account of
051 :.1i t Jacob Steininger, Adininistrator
;r - e &c. of Catharine Wetzel, deem- -
sed, late of Upper Macungy town
-1. ship, Lehigh county.
And now May 4,1850, the court appoint
E. J. 11 , 1ohr. David Schell and IsaaC Brei
in,, Auditors, to audit and.re-Settle said ac
count, and make distribution according to
law, and report the same to the next stated
Orphan's court.
From (1w Records,
TcsTE—J. D. LAWAt.L, Clerk.
The Auditors above named, will attemt
to the duties of their appointmerttom Thurs
day the Sth day of August next, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, at, the House of
Jacob Fisher, itr. Trexlertowo, Upper Ma
clingy township, Lehigh county, tvben . and
where all persons interested will bo present
if thoF think proper.
'July 11
arDinra 11,0211111,
In the Orphan's Court of Lehigh county.
. I .ttte 4 . • In the matter of the Account
47 . ... 04, of John Wagner, Administrator
of the estate of William W. Wag
„s.; ner, deceased, late of the Borough
-41 / ' 4l ' of Allentown, Lehigh county...
And now, May.:3, 1850, thllicourt appoint
Jacob Dillinger, Esq., auditor, to audit- and
re-ettle said account, and make distribution
according to law, and report the sane to the
next stated Orphan's court,
From the Records, . .
Testc—JoliN D. LA%VALLI Clerk.
The undersigned auditor above named . ,
will attend to the duties of his appointment
on Saturday the 2lth day of 'August next,
at 10 o'clock, in the forenooneat hits Office.
ih this Borough, where all those interested
will attend if thtry see pApper.
JAcOD . DILLINW,.
August 1
¶-4w