" V
i)c Jcffcvsouiau.
Thmxtay, Svi-tjKr 17, 1 953.
C"" A very interesting account, oi
Com. Perry's Expidition to Japan, will
,bo -found on the first page of to-day's
., Jeflbrconian.
Sheriff's Sales,
Sheriff Darling, advertises for sale the
following Ileal Lstatc : At the public
liou.se of A. & S. Barry, in the Borough
of Stroudsburg, on Saturday, the 3d day
yf December next, at 2 o'clock p. m. a
tract of land iu Jackson township, ad
joining land of John Becker, Daniel
tfackarias and others, containing light
ncrcs; about four acres cleared; two acre
of meadow, the balance timber-land.
Improvements are log stable, lot of fruit
trees, spring of water on the premise:.,
' c. the property of Daniel Bollis.
At, the same time and place, a tract of
laud situate iu Jackson township, adjoin
ing land of Andrew Singer, Charles
Krantz, Bcnj. Singer and Reuben Poss
Jjiger, containing 2IG acres; sixty cleared,
jibout 12 of which arc meadow, the bal
ance tinibcrland. Impiovcnicuts, a two
fctory log house, 22 by 24 feet, with
kitchen attached 1G feet square; one and
n half story log house 13 by 24 feet,
. .frame barn, 30 by 45 feet, frame cooper
frhop, frame spring house, aud black
smith shop; apple orchard, well of water
Xc, the properly of Christian Singer.
igi'Kuhural Address.
AYe learn by the last number of the
llonesdale Democrat," that the lion.
J-Vmi::? 31. Pukteii, will deliver an ad
dress before the Wayne County Agricul
lural :md Mechanics Arts Society, in the
"Court Iloute, in llonesdale, on Monday
evening, December 5th. It will be a
IgooJ one.
Things About! Look Out!!
'J he "Eabton Argus" says that the low
er pait of "Williams township, Northamp
1on county, and the upper part of Durham
towns-hip, Bucks co., are infested with a
of thieves, who rob the Farmer's spring gang
jioiises, Cellars, stables, lien roost's, &c
"One night last week, the Spring-house
.of Col. Samuel Arndt,.was entered and
robbed of Bread, Butter, Meat, and eve
ry thing that was in it. The Colonel de
clares that the rascals didn't leave enou-'b
for a decent breakfast next morning W
advii-e the Farmers to lock their houses
-careful iv, and secure their Spring houses
well, as the present high prices of pro
visions will lead to considerable stealing
"before the Winter is over."
!':v York Election.
" The result of the election in New York is
the choice of the Whig State ticket, consist
ing of Secretary of State, Controller, Treas
urer, Attorney General, Canal Commissioner,
Stale Engineer, Pri.nn Inspector, Clerk of
Apnonls. ntiiJ two Judges ot Appeals.
The Whips have nbont two-thirds of each
branch of the legislature; and il is said thai
each branch contains a majority in favor ot
the .Maine law.
In New York city, a majority of the Abler
men and assistant Aldermen arc "Reformers,
uid also, it is believed a majority would be
Whigs, if they were all to take sides politi
cally. Only two of the old Aldermen were
re-elected.
The popular vote in the city is set down as
follows: Whigs 10,000; Hards 14,000. bolt.'
0,000.
The Hjcw Jersey Election.
The newspapers confirm the Telegraph
ic reports of the complete triumph of the
Democracy of Aew Jersey at the election
in that State on Tuesday Sth inst. Hod
man Price is chosen Governor by a large
majority, and his political friends will have
a large majority in both branchesof the Le
gislaturc. Joel Havwood was the Whiff
candidate for Governor. Questions of
Temperance aud Xativeism were mixed
up with the election.
lo the Legislature, Camden county has
elected one Native, and two Democrats ;
lhirlington elects two Democrats : Is.sex
elect; five Democrats and four Whigs ;
Mercer elects three Democrats to the House
and one to the Senate; Hudson elects one
Democrat to the Senate and two Democrats
and one Whig to the House. From thi
it will be seen that the "Liquor Law" has
used up the big party in .Now Jersey
1 hey will scarcely have a respectable show
in the Legislature. Mr. Trice's majority
for Governor is five or six thousand.
Delegate from New Mexico. .
Hon. Padre Manuel Gallogos, that is
to be, at last accounts was on his way to
Washington with a certificate of election
from the authorities of .New Mexico, to
represent that territory in the Congress
of the United States. Mr. Gallegos is n
native Mexican, who, seven years ago,
while in his priestly robes he was admin
istering the sacrament in one of the mod
est churches of his native State, thought
as little of ever being called upon to rep
resent his fellow citizens in the Congress
of this country, as he did of being sud
denly called to the moon. Gallegos will
be the first native Mexican who ever sat
in Congress will he be the last? yitcs.
L;itc
:;t.;tlity aud loss of life.
A dreadful cceidcnl occurred a few miles
below Easton, on the line of the Belvidcre
Delaware Railroad, about 10 o'clock, on
Tuefday the Sth inst A number of men
were engaged in blasting rocks; the powder
3cing damp did not go off as soon as was ex
pected, and the men thinking the match had
been extinguished, returned to their posts,
when the explosion took place. One man
was instantly killed, his head being blown en
tirely off. Three others it is feared, arc fa
tally injured.
Last week a grain purchaser was in Pitts
burg, buying up wheat for the Eastern Euro
pean markets, at 1 to 83,10 per bushel.
This is the first wheat ever sold in Pittsburg
direct for .Europe.
Rev. J. II. Ritlcnhouse,' Pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at Washingtonville, Pa.,
fell dead on Wednesday last, at the Church
door, while the Congregation was assembling
;fnr the dedication of their new house of wor-bhip.
uid Ei2!porUi:!l fraiss Europe.
The steamer America arrived at Hali
fax on the 11th iust. with Liverpool dates
to the 29th ult. Her news is interesting.
Cotton had slightly declined ; but Bread-
stuffs had materially advanced.
The market had been active, and pri
ces tending upward owing to the war ru
mours, unfavourable weather, and the set
tled conviction that the British crop is
short.
A telcgrarbie despatch received hy the
London Times, under date of Bucharest,
Oct. 2otb, states that two Iiussian steam-
ers anu eight gun boats lorced a passage
through the JJanuoe on the od anu en
countered a brisk fire from the Turkish
fort Iaacktchi. The Russian fleet had
a detachment of tooops on board, aud the
fire killed a Colonel and three other oS
cers, and twelve sailors were also killed
while the number of wounded amounted
to about forty. The loss on the part o
the Turks is not given, but it is asserted
by the ltussians that the fort was set on
fire by shells thrown from the steamers
and gun boats. No other hostilities have
occurred as far as known. The combined
fleets of England and France had anchor
ed iu the sea of Maeuiora.
The Sultan it is said, is displeased with
the attitude of the combined fleets, and
says he has no use for them at Constanti
nople except as active allies. It would
seem as though their movements were not
understood by bim.
It was rumoured again that the four
powers have drafted auother proposition
and the King of Belgium is said tobc ex
erting his mfluence for peace.
J urkey has prohibited the export o
corn.
The Turkish government displays much
military sagacity. Ihe Sultan lias olii
cially recognized Schamyl and other Cir-
cassiau ehiefs, and sent them arms and
munitions of war.
The benediction of the banners, usual
y preceding active service, took place at
Bucharest on the 10th ult.
The grand vizier publishes an order
calling on the inhabitants of Constantino
From the Ohio Journal of Education.
Dufics of Parents and Guardians.
The duties of those who have children
attending school may be named under the
following heads: first, duties to the teach
er; second, to their own children aud
wards; and third, to the school.
From an Address bv Mr. Page, form
crly Principal of the N. Y. State Normal
School we quote the following excellent
sum mar' of their duties to the Teacher of
their children.
I. Parents should reciprocate the ef
forts of the Teacher towards a mutual un
derstanding. 2. The should candidly
listen to his plan?, and, unless they are
manife.-tly wrong, should do all in their
power to aid him in the execution of them.
3. They should tuaukfully listen to the
Teacher's faithful account of their chil
dren; even if that accout be not a flatter
ing one. A. They should visit the school
which their children attend. 5. Thev
should promptly aud cheerfully supply
the required books and apparatus for the
school. G. They should be slow in con
demning the Teacher for supposed faults
7. When lie is known to bo wrong, pa
rents should possess a forgiving spirit.
8. They should give their Teachers sym-
pathy.
The following enumeration of the du
tics of parents to their children, is taken
mainly from "A Teacher's appeal to the
parents of his pupils," by Mr. C. North
end, of Danvers. Mass. 1. Barents
should scud their children to school con
stantly and seasonably. 2. They should
sec that they are decently clothed, and
cleanly in their person. 3. They should
encourage them to respect and obey the
rules and requirements of the school. 4.
The' should encourage them to be order
ly in their deportment, and studiously to
regard right, o. Thev should encourao-e
w w c -
them to be studious, by manifesting an in
terest in their lessons. G. They should
have a regard for the character of the
books their children read and see that
they rend understanding!. 7. They
should cultivate in their children habits
of true politeness aud courtesy.
Many of the duties of parents to the
school have already been named under
he two. proceeding heads: but besides
visiting the school and cooperating and
sympathizing with the Teacher, they can
do much for its improvement and success,
by manifesting at all proper times and in
all proper places', an interest in its welfare
and a deep solicitude for its reputation:
by speaking well of the Teacher and oi
all his judicious plans; by palliating or
excusi
everv J-eacner must be exneet
" i
that of the Teacher provc,-and with what
alacrity would all the scholars resort to
school and eggagc in their duties, if all
were aiming to dischaegc these duties to'
the best of their ability! A. 1. L. .
A Man Restored to Life after Im
rial of tea BlontliSi
The subjoined extract is translated from
the Paris Journal of Magnetism which
quotes a very remarkable book, published
by Mr. Osborne, an English officer, on his
return from the court of llunjesting, in
India. "We must add that Gen. Ventura,
who was one of the witnesses in this ex
traordinary transaction, testified to the
statement when ho subsequently visited
Paris. Mr. Osborne says :
On the Gth of June, 1835, the monot
ony ot our life in camp was agreeably in
tcrrupted by tho arrival of an individual
who had acquired great celobiiety in the
fonujan. J lie natives rogarded him
with great veneration on account of the
faculty he posbessed of remaining under
ground as long as ho pleased, and then
reviving agniu. Such extraordinary facts
were related in the caniD concerning this
man, and so many respectable persons
testified to their authenticity, that we were
extremely desirous of seeing him; for in
tance; Captain "Wade, Lodhiana, inform
ed me that he had himself been present
at the resurrection of this hakir, in the
presence of Gen. Vcntara, the llajah, ana"
several men of distinction among the na
tives, aud that, after his interment had
lasted several months.
The following are the details which
were given him of the interment, and
those that he added on his own authority
of the examination :
" At the end of some preparations
which had lasted several clays, and whicl
would be too tedious to enumerate, the
Fakir declared himself ready for the ex
periment, the witnesses met around a
tomb of Mason-work, constructed express
ly to receive him. Before their eyes the
Fakir closed with wax (with the excep
tion of his mouth) the apertures of his
body through which the air might bo ad
mitted ; then he stripped of all his cloth
ing. He was then enclosed in a linen
bag, and by his direction, his tongue was
laid back, so as to enclose the entrance of
his throat. Immediately after his opera
tion the Fakir fell into a lethargic state.
The bag which contained him was then
closed and sealed by the llajah. This
sack was then placed in a wooden box,
which was locked with a padlock and scal
ed. The box was lowered into the tomb,
over which was thrown a great quantity of
earth which was then trampled down and
then sowed with barley; finally, sentinels
were set to watch it day and night. Not
withstanding these precautions, the llajah
till was suspicious; he came twice during
ten months, to see that the h akir remained
buried, and caused the tomb to be exam-
A Meditation on oaI.
We have just been laying m otir winter's
stock of Coal, and paying Sua- per tun lor u,
an operation which many of our readers have
doubtless paralleled, and which has probably
incited in their minds, as in ours, some sen
ous and we trust oractical coiritation. We
can remember paying higher prices than
this 10 to 11 in 183G-7; and we hayean
indistinct recollection of winter having set m
early, suddenly and severely at the close of
1S31, and Coal thereupon rising suddenly to
1G per ton ; but these were extreme cases;
and wc arc confident that,, for several years
past, Coal was not so high in October by sev
eral per cent, as it now is. Wc paid 3A last
year, and thought that rather high ; and now
we find it marked up nnother dollar.
For what reason Labor, we hear, is some
what higher than last year : but wc don t bc
liere the mon in shirt-sleeves who removed
and loaded and transported and carted our
coal have received twenty-nvc cents more in
the average per tun than they did last year.
On the other hand, more coal-mines have
been opened, more railroads constructed or
completed, more cars and canal-boais ouui,
and more experience as to the most economi
cal and efficient methods of digging and trans
porting Coal. Wc doubt that the Coal which
our citizens will burn the ensuing winter, has
actually cost more than did the like quantity
which they burned last winter.
Of course, we arc jiot grumbling at the
coal dealers. "The worth of a thing is the
money it will bring" not that there is not a
higher law than this, hut that Socieiy is not
now in a condition to act upon it. If Coal
weie to be had here for 3 per tun, how ma
ny of us buyers would insist on paying 4 or
5, because it was demonstrated that the ar
ticle had actually cost so much, and could
not be sold lower without ruining the sellers!
And they have exactly the same right to.ask
GA that we have to "buy at 3 if we could
find sellers at that price.
But why 71 ust wc pay -$G 50 for Coal in
this City 1 Philadclpnin and Baltimore pay
less, yet their tuns are a ninth larger than
ours. uO, because they are nearer the coal
mines," is the ready reply. No, Sir ! just
there is your mistake. They are scarcely if
at all nearer the Coal formation than we are;
but they have railroads leading directly intirjfc,
while we have none and there in is our dis
advantage. Wc bring our Coal from the Le
high and Susquehanna valleys by way of
Philadelphia, a hundred miles South, and
Roundout, as far, North, and so pay double
transportation and in winter are shut outfrom
our sources of supply, so that our coal-dealers
have only to lay in a short or moderate sup
ply in summer and autumn, and, when too
late for others to obtain more, they may com
bine and charge us about as much as their
consciences will allow.
Up at the Crystal Palace, they have some
magnificent specimens of Coal, showing that
the veins whence it was taken arc twenty or
thirty feet thick, while the quality could hard
ly be better. Those specimens come from
the .vicinity of Wilkesbarre, on the Susque
Shm!tf Women Vole -Harriet
Hunt, one of the " strong mind
ed women" of the day, says that taxation
without representation is tyranny, and
continues : "Here am I, an independent
American woman, educated for and living
by the practice of medicine. I own prop
erty, and pay taxes on that property. I
demand of the government that taxes me,
that it should allow me an equal voico
with the other taxpayers in the disposal
of the public money. Iam certainly not
less intelligent than thousands who, though
scarcely able to read their own ballot, arc
entitled to, vote. I am allowed to vote in
any Bank or insurance Company wherein
E choose to be a stockholder. Why ought
I not voto in -the disposition of public
money raised by tax, as well as those men
who do not pay taxes, or those who do
either V
gSy-Sevcn or eight Hungarians have,
left Easton for Europe, to take part iu
the Turkish war.
Counterfeit Coin.
The New York papers state that the
new American twenty-five cent pieces
have been extensively counterfeited, and
large numbers of them arc in circulation.
When not much worn they arc a good im
itation, with one exception ; the milling
on the outer edge is badly done. They
arc run in moulds and the creases are not
clear, and show, on particular examina
tion, that they are not made in the man
ner of genuine. After use they become
dark almost as copper; but a large num
ber of them are in circulation that look
well, and all new quarters should be ex
amined closely.
Theyield of the potatoes on the Amer
ican bottom, near Alton, Illinois, is aston
ishing. As many as four hundred bush
els per aero have been dug. The average
is three hundred bushels. They are worth
twenty-five to thirty cents per bushel.
As an offset to the wonderful 'ox that
gives milk,' so much talked of in the pa
pers, our Jim wishes us to mention that
he has a cow vxidoscn"t ! a case which
strikes us as quite as much out of order
and a good deal more vexatious. By the
by, Jim suggests to the astronomers at
Cambridge that that ox ought to have a
place on the astral maps, on account of
his being in 'the milky way! JJostoib
tost.
Monetary Affairs.
There were several important failures
in New York week before- lasi Amonrr
hanna in the midst of that bounteous and the rest thafc of IIen D wight, jr.,
beautiful Wyoming Val ey where the noble ,y treet bankcr ' '
river approaches nearest to our City, before , . . f ,T .9,
turning away south westward to find an out- ?f, redeeming the no es of the Mass.llon.
let in Chesnnoabfi Riv. There wo dn nnt Kumc--""111 anu as nc uas useu ior pur-
say especially at Wilkesbarre, but at some Poses f uis own a larSc amount of funds
point in or near that valley is our best point placed in his hands-fo-r that object,, and
of access to thn f!nnl Tfprrinn. with whifh ivp r;nnnt. now rrmlnno it tlmt lnnlr find rrnnn
ined; he found the Fakir precisely as he ought to have had direct intercourse years ago. by the board. He was also aentof the
had left him, aud perfectly cold and in- A wide, double-track railroad, stretching di- Oweo Bank and had used un in his
rectly from our City to the coal-beds at the m nffW si an nnn lm!,,; w.
cn months having expired, they most eligible point, should have been con- institution. Uowever, that ifank has not
I to the final examination. Cen. """ " ouun u ruau, i now n j d and docs not dci"n to
animate.
"Tbet
no- his fruit or frWnL nf .1 proceeded to the final examination. Gen. alrucl?G ugsmco. aucn a roau, it now
ng his lauits oi iaifings (of which U , n, w , , nrUnn-i. operation wou d save almost every ami y
rn t ' , cntura anu Capt. Wade saw the pacliocL. r c 1A , c,1f. ,J. .
leacher must be expected to have i i i i t j r i ,ur Cjty frrn $1 t0 0 on this wmte
m
ter s
Mr.
Hewett, one of the largest stockholders,
Judge drier and the Free, Democracy.
The Free Democracy" of New York have aj pie to preserve order, pray for the suc-
rctfuhiliun before them looking to impeach
ment of Judge Crier, for his words and uc-
lums in 'the late Wilkesbarre, Slave Case.
The resolution appoints a special committee
to menmralize the House of Representatives
of tho United Sates upon the subject, to take
such further action in the premises as will
secure a hearing in that body on this subject
On motion of John P. Hale, the resolution
wun laid on the table till Wednesday evening,
when there will be a full meeting. (Ledger
, Can't account for it. The Natchez Mir
ror in noticing the fact that Mrs. Stowe
makes from fifiy to one hundred thousnnd
dollars out of Uncle Tom's Cabin, says: Mr.
Fletcher has written the ablest, most learned,
and critical defense of Slavery which has ev
er appeared in print, and it will bring the pub
lisher iu debt, while the 'Key to Uncle TomV
Cabin,' which has just arrived, is going off
rapidly.
Temperance. Politics. The vote cast for
the TtKiiporance candidates in Pennsylvania,
in the recent contest, is estimated at 43,000
by the llarrisburg Crystal Fountain, of which
number 11,311 are set dowii to the creJu ol
Philadelphia.
ETic Pennsylvania Telegraph and
Mliig State Journal have been united tin
der the direction of J. J. Patterson. The
Journal will .henceforth be the sole Whig
organ it llarrisburg.
cess of the Turkish arms, and protect
Christians from insult and annoyance
Persia had disbanded her army ou the
Turkish frontier.
A pontoon corps of the Itussian army
had leftluicharest lor the Danube. J he
weather continues mild and favorable for
military operations. Twenty-five thous
and Bussians had landed at Jledout Kale,
with intention of attaching Baltoum.
Ihe llussiau army was in a sad state
from sickness and scarcity of food.
Keccnt Iiussian accounts reported
Russian victory over the Circassians-
The true statement says the Circassians
defeated the Russians, captured several
guns, and retreated into the mountains.
A report was calculated at Paris that
the Czar had abdicated in favour of the
hereditary Grand Duke.
Iu Frauce every arrangement has been
made for a land expedition to Constanti
nople, but no orders would be given to
march, unless new circumstances rendered
it necessary.
Spain had a largo fleet ready for sea
destination supposed to be tho Mediterranean.
flr It is estimated there are about 80,000
Jews iu New York, where they have thirteen
A
synagogues.
M r . t t I. !t-
(7 J wkm.immotli quasnes were e.xnm
ited at .the Erie Agricultural Fair, recently
oiih weighed UG, and the other 227 pounds.
l j 1,1:1:1111 111111. i4 1 ' vniwroi r r n o t 1 - . . . . 1 uui wilv iiuni tuw n
' . opened, and the chest raised irom the a , Ju:ntunonn,c!nr r,.tM-M i,iJ and ono of tho richest men in Own, has
omejandtiy inducing their neighbors tomb. The Fakir was removed; there , "7 ZZ Z ,,bn mWlf the manaMi ot
to viiit tueseuooi ana taue an interest 111 was no, indications ot heart or pulse. inUred times that extent. Our establishment the Bank, has guaranteed the safetv of
. .. . - 111. 1 !!. . .1 1 1 ...... 1 .. I . i. n I ' J
its exercises; thus showing to their chil- ue l0P 01 U1.s noaci lueic remained some uses but a small amount ot steam-power, yet the deposits, and mean to go ahead.
dren, in the most convincing manner that . S sensatlon ?r tjeat' Atter nrstpia- we could pay a tax 01 iuu per annum tor the TIie patchin Bank, of Buffalo, is rc-
r 1 11 x 11 , ciug me longue IU a natural position, anu aupouri. ui u great cuat-iu.iu iu ou&uamja, norfiwl to hi vt fiilpfl
tliev ieei that t hp.ir nrpsrmf phi
. . f 1 , ;. -""7" then pouring warm water over his body, pu.uHujfUJ u Delaware and Hudson Canal Company
anu luai iuu uuucfc no Degan to evince some signs ot me. I. ;: V7,.r :y,T... .T." stock has gone up to 10S aud Pennsvl-
in i. 1 1. :i. 1 i 1 hiio cuu tii. uwu me ultimo ui lwu ui Liiiuiri . .
.xnei tuiiuura ue was uue restorea, . . .,: . van a Coal ( omnanv stock to 107.
. 1 .n. ..1 1 . tt- r 1 Ml "' iiui,-a i.uauu a uunaiuuiuuiu UII1 US tu r v - -
anu wiuivcu auous. ins ugure is unpieas-1 ,t,- r :i.-f 1 1 f . 1
, , . , . r . their leasibihty and advantages respectively :
am, anu nis countenance nas a cunning until at enclh we were informed that t,,e 'ILD Cattle in Texas. On the
of school are not to be regarded as of lit
tie consequence
In regard to the binding nature of the
says that he had delicious dreams and the road would be promptly built. But in lartrp numWs nrp. ctill fonrul nnr
. l.l . . . . -t ...... - .1 C t 7
uunng 111s interment, ana tuat restoration we nave 7ior yet neard ot tins or any nvaJ withstanding the spread of civilization-
ttua veiy paimui iu mm.
obligations implied iu each of the diitivJ T?10"' 1.., , , v , . stock of one of them had been actually taken, Colorado and its tributaries wild cattle,
, 1 , ... : iie says mat uc uau uenci
aDove named much might be said. It is
hoped, however, that the statement of
them is suffice nt; they will commend
science of evary parent and guardian. ! tiring aio!LJCI'J
ould that all would perform them as Messrs. Benjamin and Barton, of Prov-
faith fully as they expect the Teacher to idence, Luzerne Co., Pa., while driving
discharge his duties.
project being actually and vigorously pressed jnjQ Q rp(
1.. il . i : 1. 1
our Citizens will have to horn dear Hon! novt fcU Sut "S. animus, auu
u inter as wnll no this Y V V,-!!,,,,, OCCaSlOU mUCll OimCUltV.
a. 1). l. cast on the llonesdale and Narrowsburg
Shocking Tragedy
Bulks of Scholars.
We would not have our y
the scholars attending the
Pork Prospects in the West. A
Jefferson Citv naner snvs th.it fnrmor.4
A teleirranhic dpgnateh tn the ritv nnnnrsl i r. 1 j. i i
Plank lload last Enday evening, about briefly states the facts of a murder at Louis- hif cent Doun(1 but lctuov tvit u
two miles from the former place, had ville, Ky., of a schoolmaster, Mr. Butler, by l lialt , a P-?f. 1 U
vj j 10 v 11 uiut iv v4 vuo uvv zy.j FT O
presume it is for net weight, as other pa
pers in the same State quote the article-
ouu" friend" trunk filled with valuable clothing, one ot his pupils, named Ward. Mr. Butler,
to taken from the boot of their carriage. It il would appear, had slightly punished a lit-
thousands of wa3 oarivin tbe evening and in the vicin- br?t,,er of Ward for eatinff chestnuts in
schools soon to be opened, one in every ity of several residences which made the scIlo1 and tcIlin a falsc,lood- The latter at three cents. Kentucky and Indiana:
neighborhood in tluf State, feel that they robbery a matter of uni&ual surprise to ttlTJZ given his brother his own papers have estimated pork at all prices
. , , . J i ii 1 ii 1 version ot the case; and he deliberately pur- from three to five cents, aud sneak of
are without duties, that there arc no obli- them as wel as to the citizens at large, chased and loaded a pair of pistols, with which hol a baV Dlentv
cations resting on them. For their bene- havf,uS ,llnVC" far S,nC0.lt wa,s lakeu llc went and shot Mr. Butler in cold blood, glL a 1 Jl
(1 s int i!r. int pp in
rrill I... M
nit OQ tnov WtinTO Trnm nrniunnc a Lvirnii nn,l ,... . li" 1 .: J m -vt
!f fvoa orn 1-4,.;,1 01 1 1. . ""J """" iiv,nwua wusw i aim I(UUIIIU WOfU Ol B. llBIiailOn. UlCiXCW
u a.,, uuui-uuuaua arc tlOH. thev had a better onnort.initv to York Times sava
i,..:i i r. i i i i . I rt .. - J
uuiil acu lumitucu, scnooi omcers ap- search for the lost property. Upon en- "Ward, the principal actor in this dreadful
(Crl,OISONING-tOJ
Thousands of Parents who use Vermifuge
pointed, teachers employed, and their pa- quiring ot some lootmen they soon met, tragedy, is the author of a book recently pub- composed ot Uastor Uil, ualomcl, &c, are
rents incur numerous expend in addition they learned that two persons were seen lished, entitled English Items, which attrac- ot aware, that while they appear to benefit
frt ,w;,.; i , ei ex' i i -l at a certain point on the plankroad, near ted somc attention from the violence and the patient, they arc actually laying the foun-
to depriving themselves of the labor and Qainsforfslock goin unon a runfrcmien coarseness of its vituperation of everythinrr Prions for a scries of diseases, suchassaliva.
assistance of their children while they are tea r0ad carrvin.r Trunk hpfu-PPn fl,, English. His family is one of the first in los3 of sight, weakness, of limbs, &c.
attending school All those oxpendLc tt' ttZlT W Y.
Q r W 7 I OUUJU VUUID OUIULT, UIH1 25 1 J UtlUlUUIlL t
a . . ltirwJw .AI.JHAI i .1 : 1 i i i . . . ...
children lor whoso benefit thev are made. . u lua ' wuuru ut3S1Smiieu y trom him, attracted public attention, is his
health. In Liver Complaints and all disortlcs
arising from those ofa bilious type,shouIdmako
use ot the only genuine medicine, llobensack's
Liver Pills.
ml subsequent separation wc'ask tIlc attention of all directly interested
1 nublic iittontinn i i their own as well as their Children's
The dntics of scholars attending school the o.otm?n fin,?ncof? thfC ne,xt sistGr'"
iJi,uwui niornmir tn SP.irPh in Hint lirnofinn frti flm
il :.. HT ji. f mil O unw i
are iuud 6L.uu m a -j.cuer irom a leach- trunk, or some house in whifih it. murht I iimUf nn,.,w1 r k
I M ' - ----- v m BV VI W f . m mm mm V v 9 U W 111" bWB-.
it mi ni;i riiiini. in. 1 1 1 is mom n r i f rn 11 i no Tr.n 11 ri in niccnirt n nn. hm 4..111 rm 1 .
r-tr-j 1 J " '-' ...gu uiuuguuu iiuiu rnc (lemanu tor lumber m Cincinnati has (rKin,...wui.p..iu
T .1 - - .?!?. Minn MK-inttJ . C 11 . I . . . . . . . .. v-vf '"""-'l uui uor lut iJUUUII
oarnaru, as ouu oi nis series oi j',uca- ""-J nacn. ui men, auu entirely exceeueu tlio supply, and great dim- sacks' Worm Syrup and Liver Pilh nnd ob
tional Tracts. 1 . Scholars should be con- 0 ' , r , r, ,ortuatc- cui y is experienced m supplying the market herve that each has thes,n.aturc of the Pro
stantin their attendance at school. 2. ,V. "i'T ..T. 1LS . : Vi ' f'r Tl . .L 'r.-!" Pr,elor' J' lX "UUKSACK, as noncclso
, , nuiih. uau ucen oroKcn open anu tne . ur" ji-vl.- iciuub, are genuine.
Ihey should always endeavor to be at clothing thoroughly riimmaffP.l lmt nnfh. inasmuch as the construction of railroads
school in season. 3, Thev should have a Urn taken from it. uirougn tne pine regions ot l'cnnsylvania and
w my I tJ
.trict regard to all the regulations of thp. Ihis was a bold robbe
m-hnnl. 4 TI.pv shm.l.l ho atMnna nn,l e,Ig of tnG" filcts adlllOIlis
J """'""-j !. n .1 r v
. jiUV. iv-tt uu. .ui Liiuau uanug now goes to Jiiastern markets.
i i i i Western New York has opened a channel
ry and the knowl- lhr0llh ,vhich the lumb(jr thosc .
ishes travellers to which previously found its way to Cincinnati,
A writer in
1 ; ; I'-- highwaymen. We hope tho rascals will a Cincinnati paper .supposes that this trade
.u.-u-fcv.. ... - "v. j "'uuiu uuu.,11 iu oy caugnt, ere tnoy repeat ti
. s a I 1 1 1 . .
y repeat their netanous win an centre at Chicago as soon as direct
. . t 1 n . . . . . . 1 . -w- r- - -w -. -. I 1 1 a.
rcgara to their lessons. 0. Thev should depredations. llonesdale Herald. railroad communication is onened between
w " .I-.."...
be neat and orderly in their personal ap
pearance aud habits. 7. They should a-
the two cities, According to the writer. Chi-
ThoN. Y. Herald gives the following?0 ,3il,G third lumber market, and will soon
iunit!i:i).
On Sunday evening last, bv Daniel Javno
Esq., Henry Steiglitz and Miss Lucy Smilv.-
both of Stroudsbnrg.
On the Sth inst., by Kcv B. Johnson. Mr.
S. D. Bush, of M. Smithlield, and Miss Sa--rah
Y. Eilcuhcrgcr, of Smithfield.
be the first on the Continent. lie also esti-
In Stroud township on the 10th inst, Mrs.
void the use cf profane and improper lan- 1 IZV ? T , a M ma,tes l,,;lt. ll,e lumber ca be conveed cl,eaP- Sarah Ilollinshead, aged 811 years
ae. 6. They should always -peak f L n'3 -l Jul AS"st and Sep- cr by rail between the two cities, than by its
J J "V"- temncr, in the CltV Ot iNew Yor r. TiVnm nrcsent. rnnfp frnm TlofrnJt tlirnnrrli llmnnnnl I
- . . i , j . l ..v,u uiniu Hiiuugll nil. liUIIUI, I
nni i-r. tho friirh fr '-ctr J l.n UI.!- .1- t ii . .1 . . 1 I .1 .. -n . .a W
...... -.ww u.v.-. --. -uuuiu uk . Luis uucumcni, wo see mat tne total num- ai,u lliai it win prove a valuable
source of
Horses lor Sale.
iud and pleasant to their companions, ber of births in the three months was 5 . revenue to the Chicago and Cincinnati Rail- . subscriber uas at uls stai,p
and to all with whom they have inter- 077. of which ,609 were males, and 2,- d ' 3 ftV r i"2 ! ' yUng IIoi?CS
JOIIX PALMER. ,
Stroudsburg, Nov. 17 1853.
,ifta fci-.i., rcn i . to '
course. 10. Their deportment in the "lUi0 ouiy '10 rc repor-
. , i , , , , , ted as colored. TJie total
i..i-k. -.p I a nr.. A.v.v .1 v-ii
.--.f l,-.,-.!. l, 11 '-uu. imiimci ui mai- j.u.i . juiuu, iimuu u uaiiuoii aauuusiuil
OMuu.m --""uc, auuuiu "tuu-uy na,rC8 was ! C28. Tj fc . i -minhfip f n, lUimnrn. on WpdnPdn v TTo lnmln.l
and becoming. 11. Thev should love deaths in the ..Iii-pp
, , ..wMb.u uuwi uu 9 t- I iiuai uuu-Jiiuuna. m XJauuaaiUi tiUUIUV,
I . AM fl I Inn iini.iin.Mi.li.iii.fi 111! " i? 1 1 t r n .. . '
"l' 1110 v-uiiJujuuiiuiuuLa. in. ji mis niimner. rf.Oi.U weremn n mn .-inrr n. dmf.nnpp nf HO milna in on l.nn,.
-11 11 . , ,1 . -I , 1 " ... uu UUU.
ououKi every scnoiar in ail our schools and b.aai females ; 2,070 were children and ten minutes. The last 30 miles were
taitiuuiiy periorm these duties, not one under one year old. Four males and eight done in the almost incredible time of
CI3AKLJHS fliUSCH,
Manufacturer and dealer in all kinds
of furniture, cabinet-ware, coffins, etc.
at his stand on the Milford road, two
would require punishment, or even a rep- females were at the time of their death twenty minutes. He savs he reached an mu1ir?"1 trodsburg.
rimaud during the coming winter. How over ninety years of ago : 4.878 of the altitude of four milns and u-ns hnrrlnrl . y. f'-mai,c coffins of all
delightful a place would the school-room whole number of deaths were natives, and long by a heavy gale nearly the whole ,0 iZrTrZTlLT '
be, winit a peasant employment would 2, 172 foreigners ; 125, were colored. distance. . Octolc
qualities
nd for