; v ,. The. Ward Case. IEETjTER OF HON. JOHN J. CRITTENDEN. St.-Louis, May 14, 1854. . j. our letter ot the u inst. was received a few days ago, and you may be assured that the motives Tplltftll rltstf-nln.l It 1 1 . 1 and appreciated. You desire information in relation to yay appearance as counsel in the late tri al of young "Ward, in order that my friends may be better able to vindicate my con duct from the unjust censure which, with out reflection, has been cast upon it. 1 have had nothing to do with the case except professionally, as counsel for the j,nccuscd. My connexion with it mav be ;statcu in a icw worus. uctails are un necessary and immaterial. llelations of private friendship had from my earliest manhood existed between me and many of the members of the fami ly to which belonged Robert J. Ward, Esq., the father of the accused. Liu and I had long been personal friends, and a friend he was to be loved and valued. When he was in tho deepest distress And agony, it was made known to mo that "ho desired I should appear as counsel for bis sons, then imprissoncd and awaiting Ihcir trial under a heavy load of prejudice and excitement. Could I, as a professional man could I, as a friend, Jiavo refused to do so! No, I could not. Tho very responsibility of appearing iu the case, under the existing excitement, made it the more necessary for mo to do it, or appear to be a timid lawyer and worth less friend. After considering of the matter, and the repeated solicitations of common friends, I determined not to reject the ap peals mado to me, but to appear in the caso and render to the accused such pro fessional services as I could. I deter mined also that I would roccivc no fee for my services. I believe that I might ex act almost what amount of compensation I pleased, and this was felt by me as a reason why I should take none. I shrank from the idea or appearance even of bar gaining with a distressed friend, or spec ulating upon his misfortunes or his gen erosity. Having come to these conclu sions, I informed Mr. Matt. Ward of them by a note addressed to him.somc few weeks before his trial, and received from him a letter of grateful acknowledgements. His father was tbf n absent in New Or leans, as I supposed. I accordingly appeared for him, and defended him with what ability I could; but I neither did nor said anything that was not within the strictest limits of an honest and honorable discharge of profes sional dutv. The trial took place at Eliznbcthtown, the seat of justice of Hardi u county, about eighty or one hundred miles from my res idence in Frankfort. I had nothing to do with the prepara tion of the case or the selection of a jury. These professional duties were performed by other counsel, better acquainted with the facts of the case and the persons pre sented as jurors. I have no reason to doubt that these duties were performed in a manner becoming the profession, and the honorable character of the counsel on whom they devolved. I may say that I had nothing to do with the case but to argue it before the Court and jury. The trial, so far as I know or could observe, was, in all rospects, fairly conducted At this time I engaged to appear in the case, I had heard nothing of it but what might have been gathered from common rumor. I have done nothing but what my judgment and my feelings approved. I have in the exercise of my profession ap peared as counsel for a friend, the son of a friend, and for that I have no defence to make. I did not intrude myself into the cause. I appeared in it not only because they wished it. I am your friend, &c. J. J. Crittenden L. II., Esq., New Orleans. A Man rescued after being Buried Twen ty Days. An accident happened to two well dig gers at Ecully, near Lyons, which has a wakened an universal and thrilling inter est. About the middle of April, when at the depth of some thirty feet from the surface, thoy wero overwhelmed and cov ered alive by a caving in of the earth a bove thein. By good fortune, some pie ces or plank and timber, which were brot' down with tho earth, lodged crosswise, sustaining the earth above their heads, and leaving a hole about eight inches in diameter. Food was suppled through an opening only a few inches in extent. Af ter a few days, one of the buried men, succumbing under his sufferings, died; nud soon his decaying body added anoth er to the horrors of the situation of the survivor. But at length, after twenty days of unremitting and most arduous la bor, Giraud, the survivor was reached and restored to the light of day. His suffer ings, mental and physical, have been dreadful, and it must be some time be fore bo can recover that health of which the physicians give strong hopes. Girand has become the recipent of benevolent of ferings from all quarters, and, among others, a pension of six hundred francs a year from the Empress. A Dose as is a Dose. The following account of a very re markable effect produced by electricity, we copy from the Courier Del'Europe: ' "A gentleman employed in one of the Ttelegraph offices in France, accidentally brought his arm in contact4 with one of the wires while the electric current was passing through it. So violent was the eiiockj that he was raised from his chair and thrown with groat force througb an lopen window into the adjoining garden. When lie recovered his senses, he had no rccollcccJiiQn .of what had happened, and c.ould only be convinced of it by finding that bis hair and beard, were previously .of a beautiful jet black, had beoome in -various places as ivinic as snow, it ae volvos on men of science to explain this phenomenon, which will form an epoch in the history of electricity. A Rascal Mark Him. Tho Rochester Advertiser gives the fol lowing account of the career of a rever end rascal, who has been committing depredations upon the community for some time past. It says : "Last autumn there appeared in Hen niker, N. H., a man calling himself Hew G. N. Adams, about 35 years of age, whose professed object was to stir up the peoplo of that portion of the Granite State to a proper sense of the value of religion, education land temperance. Ho represented himself as a clergyman in the 31. E. Church, in regular standing, and exhibited credentials, forged, of course to that effect. "At meetings for prayer he wa3 par ticularly exercised: but, with all his spir itual devotion, he did not wholly lose sight of worldly ones, since ho soon com menced paying his addresses to a daugh ter of the resident Cougrcgational minis ter of the place, whose affections ho won, and whose peace of mind and reputation he succeeded in destroying. To do this, however, he had promised marriage to his victim, and made ostentatious prepa rations for the nuptial ceremonies. While he was thus pursuing hia schemes of vil lainy, he affected great abstemiousness in diet was much troubled with dyspepsia but took care to make frequent visits to Coucord, where he made ample a mends for his abstinence, by a free in dulgence in champagne and oysters. While laboring for the "gooi of souls," in Hennikcr, his expenditures upon the body, in jhe way above stated had a mounted to over fifty dollars. "While thus engaged, he became ac quainted with Mrs. Emma G. Tcmpleton, whose husband and one child were killed at the Norfolk bridge catastrophe in May. For this sad bereavement she was a warded 85,000 by the railroad company, and word was sent that the money would be paid in New York city. Of course, a circumstance like this would not be like ly to escape the recognizance of so busy a man as tho "Rev. G. N. Adams," and he volunteered his services in getting the money. The necessarry papers for this purpose were made out, and away went tho volunteer to New York, where he drew the money, put it in his poeket,and suddenly disappeared from public view, thus robbiug a lone widow of nearly all her reliance for subsistence, and leaving behind a duped young woman, exposed to tho pitiless peltings of an unforgiving world. "The S.mday preceding his departure, he officiated in one of the pulpits in iloniiikcr, and in a selection of texts seems to have copied somewhat from a perform;! nee known as the life of Stephen Burroughs. He selected as a text for his morning's discourse. Numbers 32 chapter, and last clause of the 23 verse : "And be sure your sin will find you out.'' This doubless was designed to strike home to the heart of the woman whom he had injured and was about to aban don. In the afternoon he grew waggish, as his selection of a text would seem to imply. It was found in John, 8th chap ter, 21st verse; "I go my way and ye shall seek me." No doubt ho thought this an excellent joke to perpetrate upon those who had dealt so kindly by him. The graceless scoundrel embodies in himself a varied and deep dye history. His father was a resident of Chatauque county, highly respected by the commun ity in which he dwelt. But it was his misfortune to have one son the rascal in question who gave early indication of an infamous manhood; which his sub sequent acts have but too fully verified. He served a term of three and a half years in the State prison for counterfeit ing, and on his enlargement got married to a woman, named Smith, and who was residing m Chatauque county at the time her husband wa3 at his labors in New Hampshire. He is a pompous, brazen faced scoundrel, and was last seen iu Charleston, Yt. It may not bo out of place to add that Mrs. Adams appeared at the scene of his exploits at Jlcnmker, shortly after it was discovered that he had embezzeled the money. She represented herself in straitened circumstances, and through the efforts of Mrs. Tcmpleton among the neighbors, was supplied with 88, with which she suddenly decamped, it was not altogether ignorant of the proceedings of her husband. - Lumpy Lard. Mr. Wm. II. Lewol ling, inspector of provisions in Norfolk, was called upon by a merchant on Wed nesday to inspect a lot of 14 kegs of lard which had just come down on the rail road from North Carolina; and as he us ually does his work thoroughly, discov ered in the middle of about ten of the kegs, deposits of bricks, billets of heavy wood, rocks, and flat irons 1 Mr. Lewol ling informed the Herald that this. is not the Crist fraud in lard which he has de tected recently. At Hamilton Square, on tho 3d inst.; by llev. G. Heilig, Simon Smith and Miss Margaret Albert, all of Lower Mt. Beth el, Pa. Same day, by the same, Jesse Hilliard and Miss Eliza Ann Emery, all of Lower Mt. Bethel. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given, that the under signed has been duly authorized1 by the Wash ing County Mutual Insurance Company N Y.t to collect and receive assessments made by said Company upon the members resident in Monroe county. Those who are insured in said Company will call without delay and make payment, and save coat. CHARLTON BURNETT. June 8, 1851. Slls. Turpentine on hand and rof sale by F. HOLLINSUEAD. Stroudsburg, March 30, 1854. BLANK MORTGAGES For sale at (hk Office. iiHMfmy tiss is lor iuu a tw JOSIAII PERHAM submits to tho People of the United States, his THIRD MONSTER -GIFT ENTERPRISE, In connection with the Exhibitions of his Mag nificent and Immense Mirror of North & South America, at academy ham., GG3 Broadway, New York. jCf 100,000 Tickets Only, at $1 Each, Will be sold. Eacli Purchaser of a Ticket for the Adiiiisaosi of Four Persons To the Exhibition, will be presented with a Numbered Certificate, entitling' the holder to One share in the following 100,000 Gifts: A FARM, located in Harrison Township, Gloucester Co., New Jersey, and within 15 miles of Philadelphia. It embraces o ver 100 Acres of Land, in a high state of cultivation, with Dwelling, Barns, and oth er necessary Out-houses, iu good repair. There is a large Orchard of Choice Fruits. Title indisputable. Valued at 810,000 (Any information in regard to the Farm can be obtained of BELAN REDFIELD, tenant on the premises.) A Perpetual loan without security of in terest, 5,000 2,000 1,000 "500 ca. 1,000 " 100 1,000 ii 2 " 10 The Celebrated Trotting Mare, " Lily Dale, who can trot, in harness, a mile in 2.40 valued at 1,500 5Rosewood Pianos, valued at 500 each, 2,500 5 " " " 300 1,500 (A portion of the Pianos arc T. GIL BERT & Co's. Celebrated Eolians. Others of IIALLETT, DAVIS & CoV Splendid Instruments.) The Splendid Series of Paintings known as the "Miunon of New England and Canadian Scknkhy," and now realizing a handsome income by its Exhibitions in tho East valued at 22,000 3 Light and Beautiful Carriages, $225 each, G75 10 Gold Watches, 100 " 1,000 40 " " 50 " 2,000 100 Pens and Cases, 5 500 5,000 " Pencils, 3 " 15,000 91,319 Pieces of Choice, Popular and Fashionable Music, 25 cts. each, 23,705 100,000 Gifts, Valued at 890,330 Oise Gift for every Tii:kel. In order to insure to all concerned a per fectly fair and satisfactory disposition of the above named Gifts, Mr. PERHAM proposes that the Shareholders shall meet together On Thursday Evening, June 22d, 1854, (Or sooner, if all the Tickets are sold due notice of which will be given,) at some suita ble place, hereafter to be designated, and ap point a Committee of fi,ve Persons, to receive the property, which they may dispose of in such manner by lot or otherwise as the Shareholders, in general meeting, shall direct, the Committee giving good and sufficient bonds, if required by the Shareholders, for the faithful performance of the duties requir ed of them. Shareholders residing out of the city of New York, will stand upon the same footing as residents, and whatever may fall to their shares will be forwarded to them in such manner as they may direct, after the partition-has taken place. fjrAll orders for Tickets, by mail, should be addressed to JOSIAII PERHAM, A CAD EM Y HALL, GG3 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. If it should happen that all the Tickets are sold when the order is received, the money will be returned, at our expense of postage. Correspondents will please write distinctly their name, residence, County and State, to prevent errors. Or, if convenient, enclose an envelope, with their directions on it in full in which, such Tick ets as they may order will be returned. A lccho-S always on hand and for sale ri 'bv F. HOLLINSUEAD. Stroudsburg. March 30, 1851. Has permanently located him- ESev pplfin Slrniidslinrn-. and moved rwvw . . " o his office next door to Dr. b. Walton , and nearly opposite S. Melick's Jew elry store, where he is fully prepared to trea the natural teeth, and also to insert incorruptt ible artificial teeth on pivot and plate, in the latest and most improved manner. Most per sons know the danger and folly of trusting their work to the ignorant as well as the traveling dentist. It matters not how much experience a person may have, he is liable to have some failures out of a number or cases, and if the dentist lives at a distance, it is fre quently put off until it is too late to save the tooth or teeth as it may be, otherwise the in convenience and trouble of going so far. Hence the necessity of obtaining the services cf a det ntisnear home. All work warranted lroHtIsjSKrs and E:t5lon Port Jervis, Manch Chunk and Scranton STAGE ILINMS. The Stroudsburg and Easion mail line of stages, consists of excellent four horse coaches, and leaves J. J. Postens' In dian Queen Hotel, Stroudsburg. Pa. every day (except .Sundays) at 7 o'clock a. m. ar riving in Easion before the departure of the cars for New York, or stages to Bethlehem and Allentown. Aline to Mauch Chunk, leaving at 0 o'clock a. m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, via 13rodheadsville, where it connects with lir.es lo Wilkes-Dare & White Haven, returning on alternate days Q3 The following lines leaves Postens Indian Queen Hotel, Stroudsburg, Pa. daily: A line to Port Jervis, leaving at 7 o'clock a. m. via Dushkill, Dingman'a Choice and Milford. Returning, leaves Port Jervis immediately 'after the arrival of the morning train of cars to New York, at about 8 o'clock A. M. A line to Scranton, leaving al 4 o'clock a. Mt via Dartonsville, Tanners ville, where it connects with a line to Hones dalej and connecting at Scranton with the cars for the west. These lines hold out strong inducements to the traveling public passing through sec lions of the country which are as magnifi cent and picturesque as any in the Union. Having provided themselves with excel cellent coaches, good horses, and careful drivers, th'ey feol confident that they will be enabled to give entire satisfaction to all who will patronize theml. STQPFTRR& OSTR-ANDER, May II. 1854. Pruhrielnrs The Hew-York Mercantile Guide .ENLARGED !!! A WEEKLT HEffSPAPEK. The proprietor of the above paper would respectfully call the attention ol Merchants, Fanners and Mechanics, residing out of the city, to the Moderate Terms for a yearly sub scription of the GUIDE, being to mail sub sciibers only Os:e Roil m Per Year, making it unquestionably the cheapest Fam ily Newspaper published' in the U. States. When desired, subscriptions for Six Months will be received which may be remitted in P. O. Stamps. The columns of ihe Guide will contain the usual variety of Originul, Spicy Articles wrii len not only to please butto instruct, and will be replete with a synopsis f all the Local and General News of the Day. In regard to Politics the Guide will main tain an independent tone, and, from time to time will advocate such measures as best conduce to the interests of the , reatest num ber. I'ostassrjsSers and others arc respectfully requested to act as Agents for this paper, to whom wo will forward specimen copies, free, when desireo to do so. As an inducement for persons to inlerest themselves to obtain subscribers for the Mer cantile Guide, we offer the following Premi urns, and upon the receipt of the names and pay in advance, we will forward them, per express, or otherwise, it ordered, lo the ad dress ot those entitled to them. For 300 subscribers, cash S25 00 For 250 subscribers, we will give one splendid Fine Gold Wateh, (war ranted for lime.) worth $30 00 For 200, one elegant Fine Gold Lock et, (-1 glasses, worth 15 00 For 150, one elegant Bracelet, (fine gold) worth ' 10 00 For 100, one Gold Vest Chain, worth 6 00 For 75, one Gold Pen and Gold Hol der, handsomely engraved, worth 10 00 For 50, one do do do 8 00 For 40, one do do do G 00 For 30, one do do do 5 00 For 20, Commercial do in silver do extension holder, worth 3 00 For 15, one Medium do do 2 00 For 12, one Lady's do do 1 50 This Gold Pen and Gold Holder, is the LADIES' SIZE, and is a beautiful aiticle. All the above goods shall be procured from the N. York Gold Pen Manufacturing Com pany, the acknowledged best Gold Pen and Pencil Case Mauufacturers on this Conti tinent. Can be advantageously formed in every vil lage and city in the Union, and a large num ber of subscribers obtained in this way. Such as would interest themselves for the Guide, can be well hewarded, as our list of premiums above will show. Far users Who would desire an excellent Family News paper, should at once avail themselves of the Guide, the price being much below any oth er newspaper published. A go IK is Wanted foi every city in the Tinted States and Canada. ltesponIole patties, who will act as agents for the Guide, will please fur nish us with their names for publication. To J he ladies We would particularly appeal, knowing the efficiency of their services when energetic ally directed. By their co-operation our subsciiption list would soon out number any paper published on this continent, and to gain this we shall at all times strive to em body in the columns of the Guide something not only to please but instruct our female patrons. Our subscription price being so low, there will be but little difficulty in their procuring for us enough subscribers to ob tain any of the Rich Premiums above de scribed, and what lady would not desire a handsome Gold Watch, Locket, Bracelet, or Pen and Pencil ? Specimen copies sent free, by addressing the Editor, post-paid. IEP All communications should be ad dressed, post-paid, to " W. E. Blakeney, Editor and Publisher of the New-York Mer cantile Guide, No. 183 Greenwich street." May 25, 185 i 2m Wool GanHug and Cloth Dressing. The subscriber would respectfully inform the public that he has enlarged and improved the old stand at Bushkill, Pike county, Pa., where he will attend without delay to all or ders from his customers. Country Carding- and Cloth dressing, promptly attended to. Also, Manufacturing Cloths, of all descriptions which may be wanted; Broadcloths, (double width,) Cassi meres, Satinets, Shawls, Coverlets, Blankets, (double width;) Flannels, &c, furnished to order. Wool Carded for 4 cents per pound cash, and if it is charged 5 cents will be exacted. Prices Eur M;iBStBfalcirsisf, are: Broadcloths (double width,) Indigo blue, per yard 1 25 Invis. green, bottle green, and blue black, per yard 1 17 Browns, blacks and snuffs, per yard 1 00 Satinets, (mixtures, and Tweeds, per yd. 40 Blankets, (double width,) do G2h Flannel, white, DreMiifiig C2oth. men's wear. Indigo blue, per yd. Invisible and bottle green, do. Blue black, do Snuffs, browns, blacks, and drabs do Fulling1, shearing and pressing do Fttllinsr and pressing do 3M Cents. 30 J 31 25 20 0 Scouring and napping do 8 women's weak. Indigo blue do 18 Madder and scarlet red do 20 Greens, all shades do 15 Blaqks and browns do I2i Yam Indigo blue per lb. 25 Madder and scarlet . do 25 Greens, all shades do 18 fXf Wool left at Pinchot's, Laforgc's or De Witt's Store, at Corneliu s Tavern, or al DeWitt's Mill, Milford, Pa. ; at Dingmnn's Store, Dingman's Choice; O. Dimmick's Mat tamoras, Pike county ; at Stokes & Staples' Store, Stroudsburg ; at Landers' or Peters' store, Craigs Meadows, Monroe Co. Pa., at Stokes & Dreher's store, Smithfield, and at Stokes' Mill, near Stroudsburg, will be taken away and returned every two weeks. Broad cloths, Cassimeres, &c. kept on hand and ex changed for Wool. MATTHEW PROCTOR. May 25, 1854. caution; Notice is hereby given that my wife, Ile! Ien, has left my bed and hoard without cause or provocation. All persons are hereby noti fied not to trust her on my account as I shall pay no debts of her contracting. WILLIAM GORDON Stroudiburg, Juno 1, 185 1. FaiendHy to alS Itfattoaas WAR OPJ NO WAR. SIEW HAT APJD CAP STOI5S. The undersigned bog leave to inform the citizens of Stroudburg, ami the pub lic generally, that they have taken the room lately occupied by John W. Hus ton, as a Hat & Cap Store, on Elizabeth street, a few doors below the Drug Store of Dr. F. Iloliinshead, and have filled it with -LA A. ' i V of every variety and style, and are prepared to sell the same on terms that defy competition. Persons in want of LTat3 or Caps would do well to call and examine our stock be fore purchasing elsewhere. The public arc informed that they still continue the Hoot aad Shoe business, at the old stand, in all its various branches, and are fully prepared to accommodate all who mav feel disposed to give them a call. " It. SKELTON & SONS. April 20, 185'd. n The undersigned having located them elves in Stroudsburg, opposite Miller & Fowler's Store, would respectfully announce to the Ladies of Stroudsburg and vicinity that they intend carrying on the Millinery Busi ness, and have furnished themselves with a good assortment of fine split, dunstable, nea politan and fancy straw, crape, sill: and lawn Hals, ribbons, Jlowers, tj-c. " Hats cleaned and repaired. S. A. & M. PREDMORE. April27, 1854. tf. "PALSIES & " BEOTIIEIL ESPECTFULLY inform the Mer chants of Stroudsburg and vicinity, that they have on hand and are manufac turing PURE TALLOW CANDLES, in the Borough of Stroudsburg, and will keep constantly on hand a full supply, which they offer for sale at as low rates as cau be had at any other establishment Call before purchasing elsewhere. Stroudsburg, February 2, 1854. At a meeting of the Elders and Trusteesof the Presbyterian Church of Stroudsburg, they have resolved that no pews are to be rented in said Church. The seats arc now open and free to all, after this date, March 23,1851. - OAP. Fine scented Soaps forwash intr and shaving a'so the ce'ebrated shaving cream, for sa'e by SAMUEL JMELICK. 3,iimittistrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Ad ministration upon the Estate of Michael Arnst, late of Middle Smithfield township, deceaEcd, have been granted by the Register of Wills in and for the County of Monroe, state of Pennsylvania, to the undersigned, residing in Middle Smilhfied township. All persons in debted to said Estate are requested to make payment without delay, and those having claims against the same, will present them duly authenticated for settlement, lo J. II. EILEXBERGER, Administrator. March 23, 1854. Gt. arssssSl Copal for sale by F. HOLLINSUEAD. sssscod Oil, for sale by JJ F. HOLLINSUEAD. W1 liic jiiinl for sale by F. HOLLINSUEAD. NEW MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT. T rPIr 1 1 iwlnrcirf n nl rncnnnt dill XT rtty nounce to the Ladies of Stroudsburg, and the country generally, that thev have es tablished the above business, in the room for merly occupied by Wm. Dean, second door below tho "Gothic Hall Drug Store," on Eliz abeth street, where they have a full stock of every thing m their line of business. 1 hey have the latest Paris styles, and are prepared to display an assortment of rich goods that can hardly fail to challenge the admiration of all who make any pretension to taste and adornment. Ample experience in the busi ness induces them to cherish theexjectation that their efforts to please will no)e, exerted in vain, more especially as theyofler in the outset a stock of fashionable bonnets, and an assortment of tasteful decorations of exceed ing beauty and attractiveness. Tho Ladies arc respectfully invited to f-ivor us with a call and examine our goods and workmanship. S. & E. DEAN. Stroudsburg, May 4, 1854. Hoe & Co.'s Patent Grouml Sawsi The subscribers manufacture from the best cast steel, circular saws, from two inches to eighty inches in diameter. Their Saws are hardened and tempered, and aro ground and Gnished by machinery designed expressly for the purpose; and are tuerelorc mucn superior to those ground in tho usual manner, as they are strengthened and stiffened by increasing them in thickness regularly from the cut ting edge to the centre, guscqucutly do not uccomc neatea or uucmea, ana pro duce a great saving in timber. They also manufacture Cast Steel Mill, Pit and Cross-Cut Saws, and Billet Webs, of superior quality, all of which they have for sale, or they may bo obtained of the principal hardware merchants through out the United States and Canada. 11. HOE & CO., 29 and 31 Gold-strcet. EST Publishers of Newspapers who will insert this advertisement three times, with this note, and forward us a paper containing the same, will be paid in print ing materials" by purchasing four times tho amount of their bill for the advertise ment. May 11, 1854. iimisf E3. G0KSS '1 "Would announce to the citizens i.of Stroudsburg and tho public in general, that ho has taken the old stand of Mark Miller, where will bo kept on hand and made to order, every variety of coarse and fino Hoots and Shoes, Ladies' and Misses' Gaiters, and every other ar ticle in that line which -may be called for, of the very best quality and at cheaper prices, than any other establishment. Persons wishing to purchaso will consult their own interests by going to"(5'QlSS to do so, tfune 1, 1354 DRUG STORE. DR. F. HGLL533HHAD Has this day opened his now Drug Store in the Gothic Hall on Elizabeth street, jusr below S. J. Hullinshead's Hotel, where he intends keeping constantly on hand a full assortment of Fresh Drugs & Bieiiicines, and fino Chemical?, to which lie invites theattention of Physiccians, Merchants, and the public generally. He intends keeping a full supply of Paints, Oil?, Varnishes, Dycstufrs, Burning Fluid, Camphene, Turpentine, &c , which he will sell at Euston prices. Particular attention will be given to filling physicians' orders, and thoy may always rely upon receiving good articles, uell packed, promptly sent and at fair prices. lie also keeps on lmnd a very full assort ment of the most approved Trusses, Abdo minal Supporters, Breast Exhausters, Nipple Glasses and Shields, &c. Dr. A. ,KevMjs SaHtsosi has re moved his office to the same building, where he mav always be found when not absent on business. On Thursday of each w eek he may bo consulted at his office from 9 to 12 a. 3i., and 2 to 5 p. m. Stroudsburg, March 30, 135-1. Tasels CjinIoi Oil, a very supe rior article, for sale bv P. 1IOLLINSHEAD. Stroudsburg, March 30. 185-1, QAL iHSK AH'US, Borax, Saltpetre, and O Cream of Tartar, for sale bv F. HOLLINSllEAB. Stroudsburg, March 30, 1854. uriiiss;; Flmtl constantly on hand and for sale bv F. IIOLLIXSIIEAD. Stroudsburg, March 30, 1851. SPSIJi'C; I2 S. 2L E Ii Y GOODS. JGKSJ STOsE & SOHS, j$b. 45 Soitlfi Second Street, Pkiladdpltui Have now in Store, of their own importa tion, a large and handsome assortment of Stiio, t.'rapnt, and every article suitable to the Millinery Trade, to which constant addition will be made throughout the season, thereby enabling them to offer the largest and most desirable selection of articled in their line to be found in the City. Philada., March 1G, 1851. 2m. REMOVED! ZQllN V. RUXTOH" Respectfully informs the public that he has removed his hat &. .Cap btore next dcor to Samuel Melick's Watch and Jewelry Store, where ho will be happy to see his old partrons and customers. He also announces-tbat he positively gives no credit, as it has become unfashionable, as well as unprofitable. Quick sales and small profits is his motto. JOHN V. 11UXTON. Stroudsburg, March 10, lS5i.-3m. RAGS WANTED. Being extensively engaged in the manu facture of Paper, we will pny to Country Merchants and others having Rags for sale, more than the present market prices CASH. JESSUP & MOORE, , Paper Manufacturers, Pni:.Ai:Er.piir.v Nos. 24 and 2(5 North St. (1st Street below Arch, between 4th and 6th.) March 10, 1854. 2m. Paper ESnssgcs AXD HOUSE AD SIQH PASTES. Shop on Jacob Street, Stroudsburg, Pa. W2XSW SASH. The undersigned has on hand and for sale. Window Sash, painted and glazed, of all sizes. C. U. WARWICK. Stroudsburg, March 9, 135 1. 03Ji :ii-.s. HARDWARE! HARDWARE!! The subscribers offer for sain one of the largest'stocks of Hardware ever kept in their establishment, consisting in part of the fol lowing articles. 50 Sett Butchers & Fillotson's Chisels, 25 Witherbeys round face chisels, 500 planes, assorted, 100 sett knives and forks, 25 dos Butcher knives, 10 " extra self tiped, ivory handle, 50 " till locks, 10 " coffee mill?, 20 " glass knobs, assorted; 200 smoothing irons, broad axes, hatchets, shovels, fbrks, spades, circular and strait straw knives, cas teel; mil!, cross cut and circular saws; patent counter scales and weights; Tyler & Cobb patent haft brace and bits; auger and center bits; spoke shave, shutter bolts, shutter lis tenings; pulleys; spiral door springs; 1000 rim and carpenters locks; 200 doz. butt hin ges; 1000 gross screws, assorted ; tenant and hand saws; nails; assorted grind stones; ro tary pump fixturas; clover and timothy seed; beuns; dried apples; 300 sacks snlt; flour; fish &c, Sry CJootts mul Groceries:, a full assortment, for sale at Burkes! old stand, Easton, Pa. MILLER & BROTHER. Easton, January 2G, 1854. 3mo. W MF S m 2 T SI 3E Sff The undersigned respectfully mtorma the public that he has taken a room in the Brick building, on the cornor of William and Sarah streets, and directly op posite Kautz and Huntsman's whoelright shop, in the Borough of Stroudsburg, where he purposing carrying on the Gunsmilhing business in all its various branches. He prides himself in being able to give entire satcisfacion to all. Persons in want of any thing in his lino of business are repertfully invited to call. Particular attention paid to repairing in all its various branches. Also door locks repaired on the shortest notice. MICHAEL KOWAESJKI. Stroudsburg, October 20, 1S53. t ' A T T O R N E Y A T A W . lias removed hU office to hi d reeling house, first door blow tha atea ? u JelTersbnian $fficoraiul diraef sppo sito s. n nQiliflsWa'a ui1 street. StroudujiPQ. 1 0rl 35iJ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers