Classification of Soils. The want of some system of classifying pcils has long been felt. The arbitrary terms in common use convey no dcGnite i dea of the subject. A writer in the Far tuer's Magazi?ic recommends a classifica tion based on analysis. We are not pre j ared to say that this mode is at present practicable, but it is at least worthy of attention. His plan is as follows: 1. Siiccous soils, contain from 90 to 95 pi r cent, of sand. These would be divi ded, on the same principle, into blowing sai.d, coarse sand, good agricultural sand, and calcareous sand. 2. Loirtiy soils, 70 to 90 per cent, of f.xn l separable by washing, subdivided into coarse sandy loam, fine sandy loam, rich loam, aud calcareous loam. 3. Clayey soils, witb 40 to 70 per cent, of sand; divided into clay loam, clay, and calcareous clay. Each of tbese soils, termed calcareous Band, calcareous loam, &c, contains 5 per cent of lime. 2Lulcy soils constitute a fourth group, in which the proportion of line ranges be tween fivejind twenty per cent., and are divided into sandy marls, and clayey nnrls. Calcareous soils contain more than 20 per cent, of lime. They are divided n,to calcareous, loamy calcareous, and i' .jyey calcareous sands, clays, and loams Oe proportion of loam does not exceed 5 t r cent. The difference of composition I'wioted by difference of name, is similar t ) the sulphates aud sulphites of chemical nomenclature, which contain different proportions of sulphuric acid. According to the quantity of pebbly frag ruruts yielded by a square yard, or by a v f ic foot of the soil, they may be denom i ited gravels, or gravelly sands, loams, ci;d clays. V jUiblc soils vary from the common garden mould, which contains from 5 to 10 per ceut of vegetable matter is about GO tu 7 0 per cent. They will be vegetable 6 m J?, loams, clays, marls, &c. Considered geologically, soils may be clis?ed in three groups: I. Local soils, or those derived exclu sively from the debris of the rock on vlmhthcy rest, unmixed with material. cf -thi-r rocks. 2 Erratic soils, containing the unmix c d materials of several, aud in many ca ses di.-tinct formations, transported by currents of water which, at the close of vbat is called thetiertary period of geol o jy, acted irrespectively of the present 1'nrs of drainage and sea levels. 3. Alluvial soils, composed of finely di vided matter, transported and deposited by rivers and tidal currents, in subordin- r'ioii to the existing levels and Hues of drainage. Sawdust for Orchards. year last fall I hauled a load of ; u sawdust and threw it around my ; uung apple trees. My neighbor over t.ie way is one of those characters w o plod on in the same old track that : i r-t her and grandfater did, believing t it hey knew all, and more too. My i il'borsaid if I put sawdust around my 'rccs it would surely kill them. .'ie -5-iid he put manure around some of - is trees and killed them. I told him I . u J risk it "anyhow." 1 put fresh stable manure a r;aLi one row and sawdust around the rxt; around another row I put leached les and the remainder of the orchard 1 manured with well rotted barnyard ica iruic, and in the spring spread it and well billed the ground with corn and pota to. s. The result wa3 that many trees rcw luxuriently, but the trees where the sawdust was grew the best, the bark be ing smoother and the trees had a health ier appearance. I will also state that j art of the orchard planted to potatoes .rcw greatly better than that part plant f J in corn. The sod was clav loam. Ex Ifow to Mend a Chain Fump. rI Le chain pump with its plugs, you Lr ow, is an endless one, going over a pul- at the top, down outside the pump m t j the water in the well; then over a pul- J y under the water at the lower end of t pump tube, thence up the tube. 2ow lJ iLe chaiu parts, it is difficult getting one tnd over the lower pulley and up the oth ( r side, unless you take up the pump to do it. Take a string of sufficient length to reach from the bottom of the lower pulley to the surface of the water in the well, tie a cork to one end of it and tie the other end to the chain. Then winding the string around the cork put it into th tabe, and let the chain follow it down. As soon as it gets down under the pulley, the cork will rise to the top of the water iu the well, from which it may be hooked ijp. The chaiu will be hauled up with the string, and the two ends may then be fastened together in the usual way. Maine Farmer. 550,000 Brick, Just burnt and now on hand for sale by the subscriber as follows: 350,000 at his kiin at Stroudsburg, and 200,000 at his kiln at Dulotsburg, near the Delaware Water trap. These brick will be sold on the most reason able terms, as the subscriber wishes to quit the business as soon as he can dispose ol his stock of brick. He also offers his brck 3 ard, house and lot, with a large body of clay zl Dulolsburg, all in good order, and new, for sale. Any person wishing to engage in the business, can do well by purchasing said csatblishment. WILLIAM S. W1NTEMUTE. Stroudsburg, October 27, 1853. TANNERY FOIt SALE. The undersigned will sell at $'1 private sale a small Tannery and jgjHTwelve acres of Land, with the b!e part of the County for Bark and .other cJvantagos. . J.H. W4LT troubdbiirg, Dec. L5, 10G3: 'juiXjy vgjTf Ji-V2St r-C. y-V,y: K?gM lected stock of Groceries, CSardxvnvc, Stoves, &v.. which have been purchased for cash and must be Fold. His experience in the Mercantile Business, hos enabled him to appreciate to the fullest degree, the wants and desires of the commu nity; and now flatters himself that he has made ample provision for all who may favor him with their custom. Very thankful for the liberal patronage which has been bestow ed upon him; ho respectfully asks a contin fiotice of the same, feeling satisfied that it will he to the advantage of all to examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. Stroudsburg, January 5, 1S53. ZI?ntG PAINTS. One third cheaper than White Lead, and Free from all poisonous qualities. Tim Nf.iv Jersey Sc:ac Ca:i:pnnj' having greatly enlarged their works, and im proved the quality of their products, are prp pared to execute orders for. their SUPERI OR PAINTS, Dry, and Ground in Oil, in assorted packages of from 20 lo 500 pounds; also Dry. in barrels of 300 lbs. Their White Zinc, which is sold dry oi ground ill oil, is wprrantcd Puro and unsur passed for Body and Uniform Whiteness A method ofpreparation has recently bee discovered, which enables the Company to warrant their raintsto keep fresh and soft in the kfjjs for any reasonable time In this respert. their paints will be superior to any othrr in the market. Their Broun Zinc Paint. which is sold si a low price, and can only be made from the Zinc ores from New Jersey, is now wel! known for iis protectee qualities when ap plied to iron or other inetalic surfaces. Their Sume Color Paint possesses all the properties of the Brown, 3tid is of an agree able mint for painting Cottages, Depots. Out buildings. Bridges. &r. Dealers sup plied on liberal terms by their Ageuts. FRENCH & RICHARDS. Wholesilo Paint Dealers and Im porters. N. W. cor. 1 0 ill aud Market sts . Philadelphia. April 13. tSSt.Osn. Ok The undersigned having re moved his Saddle and Harness manufactory to three doors be low the Washington Hotel, on Walnut street, informs the public that he will keep con stantly on hand a choice as sortment of SaddlcS, Bridles, Collars, IViiips, Carriage Harness, Sulky and Gig Harness, I cam Harness, leather, collon, aud icorslcd Flyucts, Trunks, Valises. Carpet bags, Curry-combs, Horse cards and brushes, and all other articles in his line of business which he will dispose of upon very reasona ble terms. Work made to order at the shortest notice. His materials will be of the best quality, and as he employs none but good workmen, hejhopes to receive a liberal share of public patronage. His motto is "quick sales and small profits." Call and see tor yourselves. Country produce' taken in exchange for work. W. C. LARZELIJ3R. Stroudsburg, April Id, 1854. N. B. Carriage trimmings for sale, and Carriages trimmed to order. . lis : s: si mtsi THE VEGETABLE EXTRACT EPILEPTIC PILLS. Fi r tut cure of Fits, Spasms, Cramps, and all Serious and Constitutional Diseases. Persons who arc laboring under this dis tressing malady will find the Vegetable Epi leptic Fills to be the only remedy ever dis covered for curing Epilepsy, or Falling Fits. These Pills possess a specific action on the nervous system; and, although they are prepared especially for the purpose "of curing Fits, they will be found of especial benefit for all persons alii ic ted with weak nerves, or whose nervous system has been prostrated or shuttered from any cause whatever. In chron ic complaints, or diseases of long standing, superinduced by nervousness, thy are ex ceedingly beneficial. Price.SU. per box, or two boxes for 5. PersonsiSutkof the citv. enclosing a remit tance, wgnjfwive the Pills sent them through the mail,Tree of postajre. For sale by Sent S. Hanck, No. 103 Rtltimorc street, Balti more. Md., to whom orders from all parts of thu Union, must be addressed, post paid June 2, 1S03. ly. On the nihl of the 5th of November. 1853. a man by the nsme of Isaac Rrown, abscon ded from Sttoudjsburg, taking with him a your.g girl about 17 years old, with whom it is supposed he is cohabiting. i He said Brown is 33 years old, about 5 five feet 10 inc hes in height, light coinplexioned, sandy hair and is crossed eyed eyes light blue and formerly a lesident of Hioorn County. N. V. He is a School Teacher, professes to be a Rapist and occasionally turns preacher The young girl, whom he enticed away, is about 5 leel one inch in height, rather slen der, dark hair and grey eyes, and has an impediment iujher speech. The said Isaac Hrownleft a wife and two children in Stroudsburg. The above revard will be paid for the apprehension and deliv eiy of said Brown at Stroudsburc, or 15 dollars for his arrest and delivery in any County Jail, upon information being given of this fact to the undersigned. OLIVER D. STONE, Stroudsburg. Monroe Co. Pa. CHARLES WATERS, Plymoth. Luzerne Co. Pa. March 30, 1854. Notice in Domestic Attachment Charles Keifer In the Court of Com rs nion Pleas of Monroe Samuel B. Keifer ) Courfty. Whereas the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe county, has appointed John Edinger, of the Borough of Stroudsburg, Peter Snyder of Snydersville, andThos. M. Mcllheaney, of Tunnersvillc, in said county, trustees of the Estate of Samuel B. Keifer, late of said coun ty, under proceedings in domestic attachment at the suit of Charles Keifer, this is therefore to notify and require all persons indebted to the suid Samuel B. Keifer, or holding prop erty belonging to him, to pay and deliver all such sums of money, and property duo and belonging to said Samuel to the said trustees; and all creditors of . said Samuel arc hereby requested to present their respective accounts or demands. JOHN EDINGER. Stroudsburg. -IABTER SNYDER. Snydersville. " TIIS. M. McTLIIEANEV, Tannsrsvllle Trustee. ftferdi 23, 1S31. 6v. . - WHOLE SALE '. BOOK AND STATIONARY .HOUSE IN NEW YORK OIS GAXI PLAN: EXTENSIVE SALES AND NO LOSSES, Make it profitable lo sell at very Loto Prices, m&SQft BROTHERS, PPark Row opposite the Astor House N. Y Offer one of the most extensive Stocks and complete assortments in the country of B 0 OKS A ND S TA TIG NARY, mi CASH OKLYf The Amount of goods in our line purchased by country merchants is usually quite small compared with their dry goods, hardware, and other bills, and this very circumstance abso lutely compels jobbers in the book business, who sell on lime, to get larger profits in or der to make up for the losses and extra ex censes necessarily involved in a credit busi ness of small amounts. It is also easy for the merchant to make arrangements' to buy his book bill for cash ; though it might not be so convenient for him to purchase his larger bills in this wav. These considerations have led us to adopt in our business, from this date, January, 1854, the following principles, viz. small profits, UNVARYING I'ltlCES AND TEK3IS ALWAYS CASH. Being ourselves the sole publishers of a number of the leading and most extensively selling School Books in the country, as well as works in other departments, our facilities are unsurpassed. Call upon us, or send an order, and judge for yourselves, if tiro saving you can make by buying of us for cash is worth while. Our location is very central, and easily found. Stand on the Astor house steps, and look straight forward across the corner of the Park, and you cannot avoid seeing our signs. REMEMBER THE SAME IS MASON BROTHERS. March 2, 195-1. D !. V. Ft??. SWAYZE, DEFTEST, Respert fully offers his services to the pub lic generalh; and to those unacquainted with him. takes pleasure in refering them to the Physicians o&btroudsburg, or to tne follow ing recommendation, which was kindly giv en him by the Pbvsieians of Newjon, N. J. "Dr. Swayze. having een our family Den tist for the last five years, and having always 'ound him worthy ol our conudence and pat ronage, we, the undersianed, lake great plea sure in recommending him to the public as an honorable and skillful Dentist. Dr. John R. Sluarl, I Dr. T. Rycrson " Faucis Moran, A. D. Morford. VT All know the danger of trusting their Teeth to those not properly qualified, the best and hannsomesi artificial I eeth used in all cases, and set upon gold plate in the neatest manner. Easton, October 27, iS53. Sin LAW CsrSCULAt?. 7S7" ORTHINGTON Gr. SXETHEN, Wasll- V w inrrfrm T) P! fnntinno5 fn nrnfit.ip.fi law exclusively in the supreme court, and to attend to cases before Congress; to prosecute claims an settled accounts a- gamst the uepartmcnts, bureaus, and boards of conimissipners; to procure pat ents for invention, at home and abroad, and to obtain pensions and bounty lands: to collect debt?, dividends, legacies, and in heritances in any pari of the United states and foreign countries : to make invest ments of funds in loans and stocks and on bond and mortgage, and to negotiate the purchase and sale of loans, lands and patent righto in any state of the Union. Splendid Engravings ue 5oI2ar a Fear. 50 CENTS SIX MONTHS. Agriculture I Mechanics 1 Science! Sew In ventions, and Patents. PEOPLE'S JOUEHAE.. An Illustrated Record of Agriculture, Sci ence, Meohanirs, Invention, Patents, and Useful Knowledge Published monthly. Eiery number contains 32 large pages, beau tifully printed on fine paper, and profusely illustrated with elegant"engravings, forming at the end of earh year two splendid volumes comprising nearly 400 panes, illustrated with about siv bundled splendid engravings, re lating to the above subjects the subscrip tion price being only one dollar a year, or 50 cents a volume. No publication of the kind has ever been produced with such mag nify ence, or at so cheap a price. Farmers, Mechanics. Inventors, Manufac turers, and people of every profession, will find in the People's Journal a repository ol valuable knowledge peculiarly suited to their respective wants. TERMS. One Dollar a Year, or 50 cents for six months. Postage on The People's Journal 1 1-2 cts. per quarter. In Canada free. A liberal commission to Postmasters and those who will loim Clubs. Post-pay all letters and direct to Alfred E. Beach. Editor & Proprietor of The People's.'ournal, No. 80 Nassau Street, New York. The People's E'aletit Offlee. This well known establishment is still car ried on under the personal superintendence of the undersigned, through whom Patents may be secured both in this and all foreign countries, with the utmost fidelity and dis patch, on very moderate terras. Fersons wishing for advice relative to Pat. ents or Inventions, may at all times consult the undersigned without charge, either per sonally at his office, or by letter. To those living at a distance, he would stale, that all the needful steps necessary to secure a Pat ent can be arranged by letter. When par ties wish to be informed as to the probabili ty of being enabled to obtain Patents, it will be necessary for them lo forward by mail a rough outline sketch and description of the invention. No fee or charge is made for such examinations. Private consultations hold daily with In ventors from 9A.M. to 5 P. M. Models from a distance may be sent by express or otherwise. For further information apply to or ad dress, past-paid. ALFRED E. BEACH, Editor & Proprietor of the People's Journal. Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents, People's Patent Office, 86 Nassau-st. N. Y. May 11, 1851. 0ClCCt 0d)G0l. MISS Mo a MILLER'S SELECT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, Will open iu the Seminary building on Monday May 15th. Terms : from 82.00 to S3.0J according to the branches pur- sued. May 11, 1854. BLANK' DEEDS . " For sale at this Ofiic:cfc r VA -""'.if; . tf gjw 'r.tJ.gJ'i,.,v mire ' - REMOVAL !! . . : WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Soot nub Sljoc MANUFACTORY!! 5-71 The subscriber respeotfuly informs Nr!'$ his customers and friends that ho has removed his Bool and Shoe Manufac tory to the store room formerly occupied by Joseph Sigman, in Northampton street, one door above Hamilton street, and between Mrs. E. U. Harmony's Millinery and Peter pomp's Drug Store. He has just received a large assortment of Hoots and Shoes, among which are Calf Congress Boots, Enameled Congress Boots, Calf Napoleon Boots, Patent Morocco Na poleon Boots, Brogans, &c. for Getlemcn and Boys. Also oh hand a large assortment of Shoes Tor Ladies and Misses. Women's fashion ole Gaiters of every variety, made lo order at short notice. A large assortment of Chi l drens Shoes always on hand. GUM Shoes of all descriptions and kinds, which he is selling CHEAP TOP. CASH. The goods are manufactured of the bes materials and in the neatest and most fash ionable manner, lie employs none but the best workmen about his establishment. Thankful for the liberal patronage hereto fore received, every effort will be made to merit a continuance of the same. THADDEUS SCHOCII. Easton, September 10, 1852. S tbconlv medicine capable of curing the HEAD ACHE, in half an hour. Form erly, several days were required to relieve this distressing pain; whilst now the use ol the Elixir will, in a few moments remove it entirely. Although but lately introduced to public notice, this wonderful preparation count thousands of advocates. It is very beneficial in Colds and Coughs, checking the most obstinate fit of coughing in a niinnie or two. This remedy is an invalua ble Family Medicine, in all sudden attacks of sickness. A single trial will be satisfac tory evidence of its efficacy. Price 25 cents per bottle. Prepared only by THOMAS S. PR1CI1ARD, Office No. US Catharine street, above :M, Philadelphia. . CERTIFICATE : Allcntown, July 9. 1832. Dr. T. S. Prichard Dear S"ir : I have used the bottle of your "Elixir for Head ache," which vou left with me a few weeks since, with, I think, decided advantage. 1 have for many years been subject to attacks of this distressing complaint, and certainly found relief m your preparation. Yours respectfully, M. IIANNUM. For sale by Dr. Samuel Stokes, Strouds burg, Pa., wholesale agent. Samuel B. Keefer, Snydersville. V. S. Deitrich, Saylorsburg. John Merwine, Merwinsburg. David Christman. Christmansville. H. D. & J. K. Shafer, Pleasant Valley. July M, IS53-Gmos. PLEASE READ. The following School Books, many of them recently published, are perhaps the most popular Books, as a Series, ever issued Teachers and friends of education are res pectfully requested to examine the same, un der the assurance that they are already pre fered by a large body of intelligent educators DR. BULLIONS Analytical and Practical English Gram mar. Introduction to English Grammar, Progressive exercises in Analysis and Parsing, Latin and Greek Grammars They are used in over seventy Academies in acw York, and in many ol the most flour ishing institutions in every State of the Union Dodd s Elementary and Practical Arith metic. Dodd's High School Arithmetic. Dodd'.s Elements or Algebra. Schell's Introductofy Lessons in Arith metic. This series of arithmetics, with Dodd's Algebra, has received the best claim to pub lie favor possible that of being highly ap proved by thorough Arithmeticians, after using them in the school room. Olney's School Geography and Atlas. Olney's Quarto Geography. Whii lock's Geometry and Surveying. All that these books need is a careful ex animation- J. S. DENMANTS The Student's Primer, SERIES. The Student's Speaker, The Student's Spelling book, Student's First Reader, Student's Second Reader, Student's Third Reader, Student's Fourth Reader, No books recently published have created so great a sensation among Teachers as the Student s Scries. Stroudsburg, November 28th, 1853. We are now using the Students' -Series in our schools and think they are the very bcsl. Small children can learn trace as much with the same labor as they can from any other sys tem. We would recommend that they be used in all the schools of the county OLIS 13. GORDON. Wm. II. WOLFE, RALPH H.GRIS WOLD. LEWIS VAIL, The school directors of Stroud township have resolved that they be used in all the schools of the township. Mr. Cotlingham, thesuperintendent of the Public Schools of Easton, is introducing the whole series, (Geographies, Readers, A rithmetics, &c.,) there. We have appointed Mr. Lewis Vail our a gent and authorize him to kintropuce the a bove books at very low rates. Applications' can be made to him or us. All kinds of Books and Stationary for sale at low iates. PRATT, WOODFORD & Co. No. 4 Courtlandt St., New York December 1st, 1833. 2,000 25ook Agents Wanted, To Sell Pictorial and Useful Works for the Year 1854. $1,000 DOLLARS A YEAR, Wanted, in every section of the U. S., active and enterprising men, to engage in the sale of some of the best Books published in the Country. To men of good address, possessing a small capital of from $25to$100, such inducements will be offered as to enable them to make from gtf to $5 a day profit. OCT The Books published by us are all useful in their character, extremely popular, and command large sales wherever they are offered. For further particulars, address, (postage paid, ROBERT SEARS, Puuusher, 181 William Street, New-York. February 28, 1851. :3t. MONROE COUNTY iTFaiiis.i! Fire EiBssirasacc Coii'y. Pphc rate of Insurance is one dollar on the thousand doars insured, after which payment no subsequent tax mil be evied, except to cover actual foss or damage by fire; that may idl upon mem bers 01 the company. The nett profits arising from interest or otherwise, will be ascertained yeawy, for which each member in proportion to his, her, or their deposit, wi have a credit in the company. Each insurer m or with the said company wibe a mem ber thereof during the term of his or her policy. The principc of Mutual Insur ancc has been thoroughly tested has been tried by the unerring test of experi ence, and has proved successful and be come very popular. It affords the great est security against loss or damage by fire, on the most advantageous and rea sonable terms. Applications for Insurance to be made in person, or by letters addressed to JAMES H. WALTON, Sec'y. MANAGERS . John Edinger, John S. Heller, Andrew Storm, J ames II. Walton, Silas L. Drake, M. H. Dreher, Geo. B. Keller, Richard S. Staples, Robert Boys, Joseph Trach, Jacob Stouffer, Charles D.Brodhead, Michael Shoemaker. R. S. STAPLES, President. J. II. Walton, Treasurer. Stroudsburg, Sept. 25, 1852. 12aiS2E2g IBloofi And Consumjrtion, pain In the side and night sweats, Asthma, WhoojnvgCough, palpitation-of 'the heart, Liver complaint Bronchitis, and all diseases of the throat, lungs and liver cured by Sher man's AU-LTealing Balsam. RAISING BLOOD & CONSUMPTION Mr. Mine, Buider, in BrooVyn, was attact'ed with raising bood, foowed by a cough, pain in the side, and all the u suaZ symptoms of consumption. He em poyed two of the best physicians; they did him no good, and tod him he coud not live. Hearing of the wonderful cures per formed by Sherman's Balsam, he sent at 10 o'clock at night to Mrs. Haj-es, 136 Fulton street, and got a bottle; it operated like a charm, stopped the bleeding and cough ! Before he had taken one bottle he was able to be about his work. It had saved his life. His daughter, residing at 127 Myrtle Avenue, can attest it. Miss Ann Maston, of Williamsburg living in Tenth, near South Fourth St., says That she had been troubled with a hacking cough, and pain in the chest, for a long time, which at last become so bad that she was obliged to give up her school for more than a year. She then commen ced taking the All-Healing Balsam- which soon alleviated her symptoms. She is now fast recovering, and has resumed her laborious occupation as a teacher. 14 years Mr. John O'Neil, 10th ave nue and 21st street, suffere'd with a cough, raising of phlegm, and pain in his side He could act no relief til he tried the All-Healing Balsam, which drove thepain from his side, allayed the cough, and brought the disease upon the surface; and before he had taA:en three bottles, was entirely cured. PLEURISY AND CONSUMPTION. Mrs. Baggas, a lady apwards of 70, re siding 88 Sheriff street, has foryearsbeen subject to attacks of Pleurisy, liaising of Blood, severe Cough, Shortness of Breath, Pam in her Head and variosu parts of her body. Her friends believed past recovery. The All-Healing Balsam relieved her at once of all her alarming symptoms, and now she is able to attend to her work. ASTHMA AND WHOOPING COUGH. Mrs. Lucrctia Wells, 95 Christie st.; L. S. Beals, 19 Delaucy street; W. H Youngs, 75 Walnut St.; know the value of this great remedy. Ask tor Sherman's All-Healing Bal sam, and see that his written signature is on each bottle. Price 25 cents and 81 per bcttle. Dr. Sherman's Worm and Cough Lozeu- ma IVvr coin fif nfl'inn W,UW Brick Just burnt and for sale by the subscriber Fhese brick are of a large size and of a su peiior quality, and will be sold as low or lower according to quality than any other IJrick in the county. A portion of them are pressed or front brick. Said brick are made of the best material and will stand the fire with impunity, thus answering for the pur pose ol building Bake ovens, &c. All ol which will be sold as low as any in the neighborhood. " All kinds of Produce taken in exchange for Brick. SIMON GRUBER. Stroudsburg, August 18, 1853 ly The proprietors of "this establish ed mentare prepared to furnish the pub lic with all the conveniences that can be required in this business. Having ately added new stock, it will be found that our new Omnibus 3 l'ust the thing for parties on pleasure trips, marriage excursions, &c. vvc assure the public that our stock is an good and reliable, and are at all times pre pared to furnish every variety of vehicles. Prices reasonable. Stable on William street, adjoining Katuz's Blacksmith shop. KAUTZ & HUiXrsSiUAJN. Stroudsburg, August 4, 1853. ly Manufacturer and dealer in all kinds 2pj of furniture, cabinet-ware, coffins, etc. ' at his stand on the Mi I ford road, two miles from Stroudsburg. (t-Ready-made coffins of all qualities and sizes kept constantly on hand and for 6ale at the lowest cash price. A hearse on hand at all tunes, and will at tend funerals if desired. October 20, 1850. ly. mi New Whojesale and Retail WIWE & liiqUOR STORE,- Stroudsburg, Pa. The undersigned would inform Land lords and the public generally, that they have justopened the above business in Stroudsburg, in the store house formerly oc cupied bv John H. Melick as a Jewelry Store, and have on hand a large siock or WINES AND LIQUORS of all kinds and of the best quality, direct from the Custom House, which they are prepared to sell to Landlords and others on the most rea sonable terms. Our stock consists of French Brandy, dark and pale. A'so, Peach, Black berry, Cinnamon and Cherry Brandy; Hol land Gin, N. E. Rum; Irish, Rye and Apple' Whiskey; Lisbon, Claret, Port, Sweet Mala ga, Currant and Champagne Wine, &c. &c Also, on hand a large stock of Bitters of all kinds. Demijohns, from i to 5 gallons; bottles, and generally any thing that can be asked lor in our line. Landlords will find it greatly to their ad"- vantage to deal with us. We have no hired ; agents to sell and distribute liquors for us at great expense, which must be paid for by the consumer. Those dealing with us we intend' shall be satisfied with the article they get, as well as the price, and whenever they are not, we will be pleased to have them return the tquor, and make the fact known, for we in end to make it a permanent bnsiness, and can only do so by dealing honorably. All orders sent us, by stage drivers or others, will be promptly attended to, the same as though the person was present dealing for himself. July 8, 1852. P. S. POSTENS & Co. OFFICE TO PROCURE Soldiers' Raaid Warrants. By a recent Act of Congress it is enacted. That each of the surviving, or the widow or minor children of deceased commissioned and noncommissioned officers, musicians, or pri vates, whether of regulars, volunteers, rang ers or militia, who performed milttary ser vices in any regiment, company or detach ment in the service of the United Slates, in ihe war with Great Britian, declared by tbe United States on the eighteenth day of June 1812, or in any of the Indian wars since 1700 and each of the commissioned officers who was engaged in the military service of the United States in the late war with Mexico,, and shall be entitled to lands as follows : Those who engaged to serve twelve--months or during the war, and actnally served nine months, shall receive one hun dred and sixty acres: and those who engaged lo serve six months and actually served four months, shall 'receive eighty acres; and tbose who engaged to serve for any or an indefinite period, and actually served one month, shall receive forty acres. Provided,, that wherever any officer or soldier was qonorably discharged in- consequence of dis ability in the service, he shall receive the a mount to which he would have been entitled if he had served the full period for which he--had engaged to serve. Under the above act, and the acts of Con gress generally, the subscriber offers his ser vices as agent to procure Land Warrants for' those entitled to receive them, as above spe cified. He may be found at his office in Stroudsburg. S. C. BURNETT. The testimony in its favor is over whe'ming. The proprietors are daily irr-V receipt of letters and certifiicat.es, going' to prove its remarkable efficiency to all cases of worms, both in children and a du'ts. There'ief given, and the immedi ate improvement of health which follows its use, has called the attention of physic cians to this artie'e, and they freely re-, commend & prescribe it in their practice. The retail price is 25 cents per vial which bri7igs it within the mcatis of all. Brooklyn, L. I. January 16, 1847. I do certify that I gave one bottle of B. A.Fahnestock's Yirmifuge tomy child, and in seAen hours it passed 23 large worms. Any person doubting this may apply for further information at my resi dence corner o York and J ackson st's. james McCaffrey. Poughlccqjsic, N. Y. March 2, 1844 I certify, that I took two vials of B. A. Fahnestock's Yirmifuge, which I found to be the greatest cure for worms I have ever used. I have been troubled with tape worms for a number of j-ears, and I have never found so good a medicine as B. A. Fancstock's Yirmifuge. I there- fore recommend it. MARTHA CLIFT. . The public is cautioned against coun terfeits and spurious articles, and to put no confidence in statements that ' Kolm- v. stock's,' and S. Fahnestock's Yirmifuge, are the same or as good as the only gen- uine article, which is B- A. Fahnestock's- Vermifuge. For sale in Stroudsburg, by T. Schocfr. AIBTOUlCJBaiEIT. y. .? In Piiess: and will be published as soon as: completed, in one 18mo. volume qj about 500 pages, Marriage: 113 HISTORY, CHARACTEU, ANU UUSULTS? ITS SANCTITIES AND PROFANITIES ITS SCIENCE " AND ITS FACTS ', Demonstrating its Influence, as a civilized ' Institution, on the Happiness of tho In-' dividual and the Progress of the Jacc . T. L. Nichols, M. D., and Mrs. M. S. Qoyb" Nichols, Published by the Authors, at ihejr Reform Bookstore, R5 Walker-st.. New York. Price one dollar. n This book, like "Esoteric Anthropology,'-'- will bo sent by mail, post paid, on the re ceipt of the subscription pricp, One Pollar. All orders addressed to T. L. NICHOLS, M.D. ' 65 Walker-st , New York. A A. A. v. -w 4 T f tr STItOUDSnURG, MONROE COUNTY , PAl Office on Elizabeth street, formerly, bef cupted by Wm. Uavis, l!isq. May 5, 1S5J.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers