Auditor's Police.
In thn mn tier of the partition and division o f
'the Real -Estate oj HENRY WEISS
deceased.
Oct. 1st 1853, on motion of Mr. Drchcr the
Court appoint Charton Burnett, auditor to as
certain and report to next Term whether
there are any hens or other incumbrances on
the said Real Estate effecting the interest of
the parties. From the Record.
The undersigned will attend to the duties
of his annointmont. at his office in Strouds
burg, on Saturday, the 10th day of December,
1253, al 10 o clock a. m.
CHARLTON BURNETT, Auditor
November 17, 1853. It.
Auditor's Notice.
In the Orphans' Court of Monroe Co.
In the matter of the Estate of CONRAD
KINTNtiR, deceased.
The auditor appointed by the Court to ex
amine and if occasion require, to rc-scttlo the
account of George W. Kintncr, Administra
tor of said estate, will attend to the duties of
his appointment on Wednesday, the 14lh day
of December, 1853, at 10 o'clock a. m. at his
otfice in Stroudsburg, when and where all
parties interested can attend.
CHARLTON BURNETT Auditor.
Not ember 17, 1S53. lt.
ASHOUiYCEM EST.
Is Piif.ss: and will he published as soon as
jcowplctxd, in one ISmio. volume oj
ah out 500 pages,
arriagc:
ns history, en ibacteu, and results; its
SANCTITIES AND PROFANITIES; ITS SCIENCE
AND ITS FACTS ;
Demonstrating its Influence, as a civilized
Institution, on the Happiness of the In
dividual and the Progress of the Race.
T. L. Nichols, M. D , and Mas. M. S. Gove
Nichols-
Published by the Authors, at their Reform
Bookstore, 05 Walker St., New York.
Price one dollar
This book, like "Esoteric Anthropology,'
will l.e sent by mail, post paid, on the re
ceipl of the subscription price, One Dollar.
All orders addressed to
T. L. NICHOLS. M. D.
05 Walker-si , New York.
1S51.
A PAPER FOR YOUR FAMILY.
New Scries New Attractions Nch Type.
THE leO.TJE journal.
In consequence of the great and continual
ly increasing demand for this elegantly-printed,
widely-circulated, and universally popular
Family Newspaper, we have heretofore, been
unable to furnish the back numbers to only a
very limited extent. To avoid this disapoint
ment in future, we shall, on the first of Jan
uary next, print such an increased edition as
will enable us to supply new subscribers from
that date. Besides the original productions
of the Editors the Foreign and Domestic
Correspondence of a large list of contributors
the spice of the European Magazines the
selections of the most interesting publications
of the day the brief novels the piquant sto
ries the sparkling wit and amusing anecdote
the news and gossip of the Parisian papers
the personal sketches of public characters
the stirring1 scenes of the world we live in
the chronicle of the news for ladies the
fashions and fashionable gossip the facts and
outlines of news the pick of English infor
mation the wit, humor and pathos of the
times the essays on life, literature, society
and morals, and the usual variety of careful
choosings from the wilderness of English pe
riodical literature, criticism, poetry, etc.
eevcral new and attractive features of remark
able interest will enrich and give value to the
new series of the work.
Terms. For one copy ,82; for three copies.
$5, or one copy, for three years, 5 always
in advance.
Subscribe without delay: Address
MORRIS & WILLIS,
107 Fulton Street N. Y.
READY! &ml FIREH!
The undersigned respectfully informs
&Sthe public that he has taken a room in
the Brick building, on the corner of
V3 '
William and Sarah streets, and directly op
posite Kautz and Huntsman's wheelright
hop, in the Borough of Slroudsburg, where
he purposing carrying on'thc Gunsmithing
business in all its various branches. He
prides himself in being able to give entire
patcisfacion to all. Persons in want of any
thing in his line of business are rcpectfully
invited to call. Particular attention paid to
repairing in all its various branches. Also
door locks repaired on the shortest notice.
MICHAEL KOWATSKI.
Slroudsburg, October 20, 1853.
DR. V. M. SWAY7.E, DEHT.St,
Easton, I'a.
Respectfully offers his services to the pub
lic generally; and to those unacquainted with
liim, takes pleasure in refcring them to the
Physicians of Stroudsburg, or to the follow
ing' recommendation, which was kindly giv
en him by the Physicians of Newton, N. J.
4,I)r. Swayze, having been our family Den
tist for tire last five years, and having always
ftjttnd him worthy of our confidence and pat
ronnge, we, the undersiancd, take great plea
sure iu recommending him to the public a
an honorable and skillful Dentist.
Dr. John H. Stuart,
Fancis Moran,
;-. T. Rycrson,
A. D. Morford.
ID3 All know the danger of trusting their
Teeth to those not properly pialified. The
host and handsomest artificial Teeth used in
all cases, and set upon gold plate in the
neatest manner.
Hasten, October 27, 1853 8m.
550,000 Brick,
Just burnt and now on hand for sale by the
subscriber as follows: 350,000 at his kiin
al Stroudsburg, and 200,000 at his kiln at
Dutotsburg, near the Delaware Water Gap.
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
yard, house and lot, with a large body of clay
at Duiotsburg, all in good order, and new.
for sale. Any person wishing to engage in
the business, can do well by purchasing
said esatblishment.
WILLIAM S. WINTEMUTE.
Slroudsbu rg, October 27, 1853.
PAPER HANGING.
. U. Wai'EiicIf,
RESPECTFULLY announces to the cit
zeiia of Slroudsbuig and the surround
ing country, that he still continues the above
business, and may be found at his establish
ment on Elizabeth street. All orders for Pa
per Hanging will be punctually attended to,
and executed in the best style, upon the most
reasonable terms.
JST. J. WINDOW SASH, painted and
glazod, of all sizes, constantly on hand and
(unfile at the abote establishment.
Slroudsburg. April 15. JR3'2. Jf&
THE GLOBE:
TSao Official Paper of Congress
AXD NEWSPAPER FOU THE PEOPWi
Ii will be seen by the annexed extract from
a letter of den. Washington to David Stew
art, dated New York, 17th March, ITUO.lhat
that the idea of such a paper as I propose
to malic ttie ulooe originated in the mind o
the Father of his Country. He said :
It is to be lmncntcd that the editors of llic different
Gazettes in the Union do not more ceiicrullv ami more
coiruuuy (iiimciiu ui siunuiy uii-ir papers uiui scurrili
ty and nonsensical declamation, which few would read
if.lhey were apprised of the contents) publish the de
bates in Congress on all great national questions. The
principles upon which the difference ot opinion arises,
as well :ib the decisions, would then come fully before
the public, ami aiford thebe.-t data for its judgment."
r I ..,...? .1...: ... - ?.t.
sparKs's wining ot asnniglon, vol. iu, p. ni
The Daily Globe
and
The Coxouessional Gloije
In surrendering my interest iu the organ
of a great political party, I cherished the
purpose ol continuing the Oongressiona
Globe, and, if possible, in lime, to perfect it
into a full history of the action of Congress
giving the debates accurately and fully with
the proceedings all stamped with the verity
of an official record. From the passage in
tho leilet of General ashington, which I
have quoted, it will be perceived that he
thought ibis office might be combined with
that of a regular newspaper; and it is certain
that the avidity of the public for uews of the
less important kind greatly contributes to
give wings to the weightier matter which
may be called Congressional news
Having succeeded in my purpose of per
fect in? the reports ol the dcbales in uongrcs.
and giving them the ofiicial stamp, 1 now
propose to send them abroad, in connection
with the news ol liie day, in sucn nasto as
shall outstrip full and accurate intelligence
sent from the scat of Government in any
other form whatever. It will even antici
pate the serous of news forwarded to cities
within two hundred ana nuy mnes oi n asu-
niQlon bv telegraph. Before the events thus
transmitted are published in the morning
o - - ....
p.ipers, (for instance, of the city of N. York.)
the Globe containing them will have reached
the post office of that city by the Express
Mail of the previous night. 1 he process by
which this will be effected I now lay before
the public.
I will have a corps of sixteen Reporters
in Congress ; each in succession will take
notes during five minutes; then retire, pre
pare them lor the Press, put them slip by
slip iu the hands of compositors; and thus.
while a debate is going on in Congress, it
will be put in type, and in a few minutes
after it is ended it will be in print. I shall
ny this means be enabled to send by the
Express .Mail of 5 o c'ock p. m. lor the
Easi, West, and North, and by lhat of 9 o'
clock p. m. for the South, all tho proceed
ings of Congress up to the ordinary hour of
adjournment. Thus ihe accurate debates of
Congress will reach the cities two hundred
and fifty miles from ihe Capitol brfore iheir
daily morning papers are m circulatnn.
1 he miscellaneous news 1 shall be care
ful to gather from remote sections of the
country by telegraph. I will obtain from
the Executive Departments, through official
sources, the matters of moment transacted
in them, and, through agents employed for
ihe purpose, all ihe city news of conse
quence in sufficient lime to be pui into the
the Globe and mailed in the Express Mail
trains. In this way 1 hope to create a new
era in the dissemination of news from
Washington. Hilhetto no newspaper has
attempted to give authentic accounts of
things done at Washington before the pub
ic mind at a distance had received its first
mpressions f.cm irresponsible telegraphic
dispatches, or by letter-writers biased by
peculiar uews.
Washington has now become so great a
center of political interest during all ihe
year ihe proceedings of the Executive De
paitmenis and the information collected by
ihem even during ihe recess of Congress is
uf so much importance to the interests ol
every section of the country lhat 1 shall
continue the publication of the daily paper
permanently, with a view to become the
vehicle of the earliest and most correct in
telligence. It is part of my ph.n to reduce the price
of ihe daily paper to half that of similar pa
pers ; and thus I hope to extend its circula
tion so as to invite advertisements. 1 will
publish advertisements of the Government.
To subscribers in ihe cilies I hope to sub
mil such terms as will induce thetn to ad
vertise their business in every village
throughout ihe Union, where the Globe is
sent daily under the franks of members ot
Congress, all of whom take it, and some ol
them a large number of copies-
The installation of a new Administration
and a new Congress portends much change
iu the course of public affairs as the result
of ihe nexi sesssion. Many vast interests
which were brought up in the last Congress
were laid over by the Democratic majority to
await the action of a Democratic Executive.
The nev modeling of the tariff; the new
land system; the question of giving home I
steads, and making every man a freeholder
who may choose to become one; the approx
imatioti of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
by a national railroad across the territory ol
the Union, reform in the Army, Navy, and
civil offices all these great questions, with
a thousand minor ones, oeepiy affecting
multitudes of men and every State in the
Uuion, will, now being matured by public o-'
pinion, come up for the Government's decis
ion. These new issues, co-operating with
old ones, coming up to be disposed of by
new actors on the scenes at Washington,
will be apt to modify greatly, if not alter es
sentially, the party organizations of the
country.
To these elements of interest another is
likely to be introduced by the interposition
of the agitations of Europe. After nearly
forty years of peace in Europe there is an
evident restlessness that now seems fraught
with tendencies threatening war; and if war
comes, iu all likelihood there will follow
such universal change that the United
Stales can scarcely hope to escape its vor
tex. Indeed, from late events it is apparent
that our Government is already drawn into
European difficulties. These circumstances
are calculated 10 draw the public mind to
wards the next Congress with much expec
tation.
The Daily Globe will be printed on fine
paper, double royal size, With small type,
(bievier and nonpareil,) at five dollars a
year.
The Congressional Globe will also he prin
ted on a double royal sheet, in book form,
royal quarto size, each number containing
sixteen pages. The Congression Globe pro
per will be made up of the proceedings of
Congress and the running debates as given
by the Reporters. The speeches which
members may choose to write out themselves
will, together with the messages of the Pres
ident of the United States, the reports of the
Executive Departments, and the laws passed
by Congress, be added in an Appendix .
Formerly 1 received subscriptions for the
Congressional Globe and Appendix separ
ately. I3ut this has not been found satisfac
tory, inasmuch as it gave an incomplete view
of ihe transactions in Congress; and there
fore I have concluded not to sell them apart,
considering that neighbors can have the ad
vantaec of both bv clubbinc in case iirtlivid-
II a IS
shall find it too onerous to be at ilw
charge of both.
To facilitate the circulation of the Coi;
ooessional Globe and cheapen it to subscri
bers, Congress passed last year a joint res
olution making it free of postage. 1 annex
it, as the law may not be acces&ible'lo post
masters generally:
Joint Resolution proriding for the distribution of the
Laws of Coniness and the Debates iheieon.
Will, a view lo the ohean circulation of the laws of
tjongrcss and the debates conttibuiinir to the Hue inter
pretation thereof, and lo make free coiimiuiiic.il ion be
tween the representative ami constituent bodies :
He it resolved by tho Senate and House of Represen
tatives of the United States of America in Coimress as
sembled, That -from and alter tho pie.-ent session of
Congress, the Congressional Globeand Appendix, hirh
contain the laws and debates thereon, shall pass lice
through the mails so long as Ihe sainesh.ill be published
by older of Congress : 1'iovided, That nothing herein
.hall be construed to aathor.ze the circulation of the
Daily Globe free of postage.
Appioved, August (',
As 1 sell the DailyaGlolc al half the price
of similar publications, so the Congressional
Globe and Appendix is sold for half ihe cost
ol so much composition, press-work, and pa
per. This I can aiford to do, inasmuch as
the subscription of Congress almost covers
ihe cosl of composition, and this enables me
to sell for little more than the cosl of press
work and paper. it requires ihe sale ol
about 0,000 copies to reimburse expenses.
If 500 only were sold, the cost of each copy
would be about $101! Tho debates in the
English Parliament cost about eleven times
as much as 1 charge subscribers for the do
bates in Congress, equal in quantity, and as
well reported and piiuled.
The next session of Congress will be a
long one; and it is believed the Congression
al Globe for it will reach 1,000 royal qnaito
pages, as toe last long session made 3.S12;
and the long one before thai made 3,901 roy
al quarlo pages four large volumes each
session. ll subscribers will be careiui to
file all ihe numbers received bv them, I will
supply any lhat may miscarry in the mails.
This work increases iu value as it grows
old. The first seventeen volumes will now
command three times, and some of the subse
qucnt ones licice their original subscription
price.
Ihe subscription price for the Longres
sional Globe (including the Appendix and
the laws) is six dollars.
Complete indexes will ho made out and
forwarded lo subscribers s jou after ihe ses
sion is ended.
Subscribers for the Daily should have
their money here by the 5th, and for the Con
gression Globe by the loth of December.
1 he money must accompany an order lor
either the Daily or Congressional Globe.
iiank notes current where a subscriber re
sides will be received at par.
JOHN C. RIVES.
Warrington, October 12, 1853.
Valuable Building Lots at
rpljans' ourt Sale.
pr-r Pursuant to an order of the Or--cf
slifsL P"ans' Court of Monroe County,
iHiSrnade at Stroudsburr in said Coun-
iLrqsffi.tyj on the 1st day of October 1853,
will be exposed to public sale on Monday,
the 21st of November, 1853, at the public
house of Jacob Ivnecht, the following descri
bed lots, situate in the Borough of Strouds-
irg, viz:
No. 1. A lot on the corner of George and
Monroe Streets, 25 Icet front by 9H in depth
to an eleven feet wide alley.
NTo. 2. Adjoining the above, 2o feet front
on Monroe street, by Qlh in depth to an elev
en feet wide alley.
Also, a lot fronting. on George and Sarah
streets. 25 feet front on Sarah street by 9H
in depth to an eleven feet wide alley.
The above are valuable building lots, being
situate near the centre of the Town, and
ilong the line of the Delaware, Lehigh and
Wyoming Valley Railroad.
Terms of Sale. One half ol the nurcnaso
money to be paid on the confirmation of the
sale, the balance in one vear, to be secured
by Judgment, with interest from confirma
tion,
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. ?I
ALEXANDER FOWLER, Adm'or.
By the Court: M. II. DREIIER, Clerk.
Stroudsburg, October 14, 1353.
(Executor's 2Cotici
Estate of Phoebe Fowler, late of the Borough
of Stroudsburg, deccsed.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Testa
mentary upon said estate have been granted
to the undersigned. All persons indebted to
said estate, are requested to make immediate
payment, and those having claims or demands
against the same, will present them for set
tlement, to
ALEXANDER FOWLER, Ex'or.
Stroudsburg, Oct. 1, 1S53 Gt.
SUmittistvator's TXotxa.
Notice is hereby given that Letters of Ad-
minstration upon the Estate ol Abraham
'owler, late of Hackcn Sack, Bergen County,
N. J. deceased, have been granted by the
tegister of Wills in and for the County of
iMonroe, state of Pennsylvania, to the under
signed, residing in the Borough of Strouds-
burg. All persons indebted to sum Estate
ire requested to make payment without de-
ay, and nfose having claims against the
same, will present them duly authenticated
for settlement, to
ALEXANDER FOWLER, Ad'or.
Strouds-burg, Oct. 1, 153 Gt.
MARBLE YARD.
The undersigned respectfully begs leave to
inform the citizens of Monroe county, that he
has opened a new Marble Yard in the Bor
ough of Stroudsburg, on Elizabeth street,
nearly opposite the Union Hotel, where he
will keep on hand American and Foreign
Marble, am holds himself in readiness lo fur
nish Chimney Pieces, Cabinet Marble, Mon
uments, Tombs, (nid Head Stones, !fcc. de
signed and executed with neatness and des
patch. M. M. BURNETT, ,1.
for Peter Smith.
September 1, 1S53. 3m.
General Ag enl for Monroe Co. for the sale of
Blake's Palsiit Fire-Proof Pain5
or Artiiiiiial S5:iSo,
Which in the way of Paint is Yn minted
to surpass iu cheapness and durability ruy
thing that has -eretoiore been offered to the
public. In no instance has it ever been known
to crack, cleave off, or ic-asle by tiye.
He also has on hand a large and
well selected stock of
mm
in. a
Vir-I
Groceries, B2;irIvj:irCi 8t ves, &a.
which have been purchased for cash and must
be sold.
Stroudsburg, January 13, 1353.
CAUTION.
Ssr A
Ul persons are hereby forbid not to
hunt or in nice shingles or trespass m any
manner upon my property, under penal
ty of the law.
- , PHILIP iI ART IX.
Coolbaugh tsp. Oct 27, 1853. at.
Hfflk K M 6 R T GAG ft J5
For srilo ;it tin's -Offico:
'The above reward will be paid for the ap
prehension ot any.persun who will say that
Isaac 1L Loder does not toll the cheapest
and beat Cabinet Furniture, at the Peoples';
Cabinct'Warc Rooms, (oppo
site Robert Boy's store, in the
borough of Stroudsburg,) this
side of New York.
The undersigned, having purchased the
large and extensive Cabinet Ware Rooms
lately occupied by Frederick Philips, would
respectfully inform the citizens of Strouds
burg and vicinity that he intends carrying on
ihe Cabinet making business in all its various
branches; and is now prepared lo receive or
ders and attend to all calls for every thing
in his line of business. The undersigned
will keep on hand and furnish to order ,
Good and Maiulsome Furniture,
as cheap as can be sold anywhere. The
following articles can be examined in his
Ware Rooms:
Sofas, of various styles and patterns;
Sideboards, Secretaries, Wardrobes, Bu
reaux, of various patents.
Cupboards, of different kinds;
Card, Center, Side, Breakfast, and Dining
Tables;
Wash Stand.", Twist, Small and Large
Etagerc, What-Notcs, Music Slandf, Sofa
Tables, Tea Tables, Oval and Serpentine
Tables, Chinese What-nots, Fancy Work
table.-, lucireshincut tatties, Divans, aim u
general assortment of Cottage Furniture on
hand and made to order.
05" Varnishing and repairing done on short
notice and on reasonable terms.
A handsome assortment of Gilt, Mahogany
and Walnut Looking Glass and Picture
frames, of every description, will be constant
ly kept on hand and made to order.
p2STi& Ready-made coffins kept on hand
P'Pv-and made to order and in the best
style, at short notice. A hearse will also be
furnished when desired.
Lumber and country produce of all kind
taken in exchange for Cabinet Ware, Give
us a call before purchasing elsewhere. Re
member the place is opposite R.
Lioy s
store.
ISAAC II. LODER
Stroudsburg, March 24, 1S53.
v The proprietors of this cstablish-
W&Htk mcntarc prepaied to furnish the pub
Al Iic with all the conveniences thai
can be required in this business. Having
lately added -new stock, it will be found that
our new Omnibus is just the thing for parties
on pleasure trips, marriage excursions, &,c.
We assure the public that our stock is al!
"ood and reliable, und are at all times pre
pared to furnish every variety of vehicles. -Prices
reasonable.
Stable on William street, adjoining Katuz's
Blacksmith shop.
KAUTZ &, HUNTSMAN.
Stroudsburg, August 4, 1653. ly.
Kite I FiSs! Fits!
THE VEGETABLE EXTRACT
EPILEPTIC PILLS,
For the cure of Fits, Spasms, Cramps, and
all Nervous and Constitutional Diseases.
Persons who arc laboring tinder this dis
tressing malady will find the Vegetable Epi
leptic Pills to be the only remedy ever dis
covered for curing Epilepsy, or" Fulling 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 alilicted with weak nerves, or
whose nervous system has been prostrated or
shattered from any cause whatever. In chron
ic complaints, or diseases of long standing,
superinduced by nervousness, they are ex
ceedingly beneficial.
Price 83 per box, or two boxes for 5.
Persons out of the city, enclosing a remit
tance, will have the Pills sent them through
the mail, free of postage. For sale by Si:xn
S. Haxck, No. 10S Baltimore street, Balti
more, Md., to whom orders from all parts of
the Union, must be addressed, post paid.
June 2, 1853. ly.'
Has permanently located hini-
'uW0 selfin Stroudsburg, and moved
CXXjJr j,js 0fico next door to Dr. S.
Walton, and nearly opposite S. Melick's Jew
elry store, where he is fully prepared to treat
the natural teeth, and also to insert incorrupt
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 ol a number of cases,
and if tho 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 ol going so far.
Hence the necessity of obtaining the services
of a dentist near home. All work warranted.
April 29, 1353,
" re'rj'.ijOBrifk
Just burnt nun" for sale by the subscriber.
These brick are of a largo size and of a su
perior quality, and will be sold as low or
lower according to quality than any other
Mriclc in the county. A portion of them arc
pressed or fronl brick. Said brick are made
of the best material and will stand the lire
with impunity, thus answering for the pur
pose of 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 G RUBER.
Stroudsburg, August IS, 1853 ly
"EVERY 3HAN !!!S 0VHHSL!J5Kr
Clark's Patent combined grinding and bolt
ing mill, is aninvention which cannot fail
coming into general use, turning out as it
does from the wheat extra flour, superfine,
middlings, ship stuff and bran, at a single op
eration, and in the most complete manner.
This ti uly scienufic mill fills a space of but
three feet in diameter, and live feet high, is
worked by a single shaft, capable of grinding
and bolting from three to ten bushels of wheat
an hour, and can be propelled by any power
from four horeo, to any which may be desired.
The entire cost of a mill calculated to make
one barrel of Hour to the hour, does not ex
ceed 6100. Those desiring in purchase a
mill, or the patent for counties or township?
in Pennsylvania, arc requested to address
Wm. Heilmnn, or call at No. 41 Brown street,
Philadelphia.
September 1, 1853. 3t.
wmm mtm
The subscriber has opened
bis new Hotel nnil is readv fo
(115 8 RtT'CA
isBurcsjiccominodnte all who niav f'a-
l"r"""1 vor him with their joustoni.
.to hn ir. MiaTOio
Stroudsburg, May 27. 152. (iiu.
jhaTV.-SAlaryi. . ....
REMOVAL ! !
- B SIC S i5
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Boot anh S)ot
M A N U FACTOR Y ! J
The subscriber respectfuly informs
.; . l ,!.. ,i.n, I...
V v
Si HI. I U7 LI I II I c f & ttllla III;II1S lllill IIU iii-c-
G-tt's- I it.., .- CI f-. .....
iciiiomu ins iiuoi (tun ot; iuiiiujuo-
lora to the stoic room formerly occupied by
Josiph Sigman, in Northampton sireel, one
door above llamutor street, and between
Mrs. E. JL Harmony's Millinery and Peler
Pomp's Drug Store.
He has just received a large assortment
of Boots and Shoes, among which are Call
Congress Boots. Ennmele.i Couyress Hoots,
CalTNa'poleon Roots, Patent Morocco N:i
.H.lnnn Boots. Bronans. &c. for Getlemcn
i "
and Bovs.
Also on ha mta large assortment of Shoes
for Ladies and Misses. omen s fashion
ble Gaiters of every variety, made to ordoi
at short notice. A large assortment ol Cliil
drens Shoes always on hand. GUM Shoes
of all desctiptions and kinds, which he i
selling
CMS&P FOR CAS 52,
The goods are manufactured ol the best
materials and in ihe neatest and most fash
ionable manner. He employs non-j but the
best workmen about his establishment.
Thankful for the liberal patronage hereto
fore received, cciy effort will be made lo
merit a continuance in the same.
THA DDEUS SCIIOCH.
Easton, September 1G, 1S52.
S S the onlv medicine capable of curing tho
i H EAD AC1I E, in half an hour. Form
erly, several days were required to relieve
this distressing pain; whilst. now the use of
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 lit of coughing in a
minute or two. This remedy is an invalua
ble Family Medicine, in all sudden attacks
of sickness. A sinjile trial will be satisfac
tory evidence of its efficacy. Prire 25
cents per bollle. Prepared only by
THOMAS S. PR1C1IARD,
Office No. 118 Catharine street, above
3d, Philadelphia.
CEltTIr ICATE :
Allentown, July 0, 1852.
Dr. T. S. Prichard Dear Sir: I have
used the bottle of your "Elixir for Head
ache,' which vou left with mo a few weeks
since, with, I think, decided advantage. J
have for many years been subject to attacks
ol this distressing complaint, ana certainly
found relief in your preparation.
Yours respectfully, M. JIAXNUM.
For sale by Dr. Samuel Stokes, Strouds
burg, Pa., wholesale agent.
Samuel B. Keefer. Snydersvillc.
W. S. Deitrich, Saylorsburg.
John Merwme, RIerwinsburg.
D.nid Chrtstman. Chtistmansville.
II. D. & J. K. Shafer, Pleasant Valley.
July M, I'S53-G:uos.
Mechanics, Inventors and Skuu
ufacturers 8 550. ?k SpSesstiad Prizes. 250.
Volume IX of the Scn:.vnric American
commences on the 17th of September. It is
chiefiy devoted to the advancement of the in
terests of Mechanics, Inventors, Manufactur
ers, and Farmers, by the diffusion of useful
knowledge upon these important branches.
It is edited by men practically skilled in the
arts and sciences, and is widely regarded as
a sound and able journal. Nearly all the
Val'vAulu Patents which issue weekly from
tho Patent Office are Illustrated with
Enoravings, and the Claims of all the Pat
ents are published in its columns; thus mak
ing the paper a perfect Scientific and Me
chanical Encyclopedia for future as well as
present reference. The Scientific Ameri
can is very extensively circulated its circu
lation in the last Volume exceeding 18,000
copies per week. It is in form for binding;
each volume contains Several Hundred
Enoravinos and over Four Hundred Paces
of Head in? Matter, with an Index. The
practical receipts alone are worth to any
family much more than the subscription price.
The Publishers offer the following valua
ble prizes for the largest list of subscribers
sent in by the 1st of January next: 8100
will be given for the largest list; for the
second; $50 for the third : J?15 for the fourth;
10 for the 5th; H5 for the Gth; 30 for the
7th; ?2o for the 8th; 20 for the 9th; 15
for tho 10th; 10 for the 11th; and 5 for the
13th. The cash will be paid to the order of
the successful competitor, immeadiately after
January 1st 1851.
Terms : One copy one year, 2; one copy
six months, 1; five copies six months, 1;
ten copies six months, H; len copies VI
months, 15; fifteen copies twelve months,
22; twenty copies twelve months, 2S in
advance.
Southern and Western money taken for
subscriptions.
Letters should be directed, post-paid, to
Munn &. Co. 128 Fulton-street, N. V.
Aug. 25, 153.
DOCTOE& YOUSiSELF!
THE POCKET iE5ULAPli:S :
EVERY OXK HIS OWN PHYSICIAN.
The foilieth edition,
with one hundred engra-
ings, showing Diseases
& Malformations ot the
t. Human System in every
shape and form. To
'which is added a trea
ty tics on the Diseases of
Femr
emalcs. being of the
highest importance to
married people, or those
contemplating man hlge.
By Williasn Yoitng, 155. 5.
Lot no father bo ashamed to present a copy
of the Aesculapius to his child. It may save
him from an early grave. Lot no young man
or woman enter into ihe secret obligations ol
married life without reading the Pocket Ais
culapiits. Lei no one suffering from a hack
tiled cough, pain in the side, resleas nihs,
nervous feelings, and the whole train of Dys
peptic sensations, and given up by their phy-sh-i
in, be another monument without con
sulting ihe Jl'jsculapias. Have the mariiod.
or those about to bo married, any impediment
read this truly useful book, as il has been the
nmens f saving thousands of unfortunate
creatures from the very jaws of death.
Any person sending Twenty fee cents en
dosed in a letter, will receive one copy of
litis work by mail, or live copies will be sent
for One Dollar. Address. (p s.l paid.)
I)R. WM. YOUNO,
A'. 15-2 Sprues st. Philadelphia.
February 17, I8o:i ly.
QQAt Fine scented Soaps forwab-
iUg :uul shaving a so tho gg gyrated
shaving cream, for na.o by
on,
sterns.
Fosa SKJIce Stamps.
TO POSTMASTERS. The advertiser,
Postmaster at Pleasant Grove, Alleghany
county, Maryland, is the first person in the
United States who conceived and undertook
extensively to furnish all the post-offices in
the country with cheap stamps. All stamps
made by him are warranted equal if not su
perior to any other that can be procured for
the same price. Whenever any are sent
out, in any manner, defective or unsatisfacto
ry, duplicates will be forwarded, on notice,
without extra charge. All who order a set
of Stamps, with a full set of changes for
dates only two dollars (for thirty nieces) shall
be kept in stamps, adliwtum. Full set, with
change one dollar.
When stamps arc neatly made, with turned
handles and screw, same style as the regu
lar post-ofiicc stamps, durable, efficient and
warranted, one to two dollars only, and spe
cial authority to scud by mail free.
Address Post Master, Pleasant Grove, AL
leghany county, Maryland.
(fcAny editor publishing tho above (with
this notice) three times, and sending a copy
of the paper shall receive credit for ten dol
lars in wood letter, or a ten dollar press; or,
if preferred, a wood engraving or an engraved
newspaper head, of the above value will be
forwarded.
November 3, 153. 3t.
4f' Came to the premises of the stibscrl
jjdtpAe.hcr, in Lower SmitMield township.
Monroe county, Pa. about the 3d of October,
1853, three head of young cattle: Two year
lings, the one a brown heifer, the other a red
and white steer, the head most all white; the
two year old a heifer, dard red, with some.
white spots. The mark on all is a scollop out
under the right ear. The owner or owners
thereof are hereby requested to come forward,
prove property, pay charges ami tatce tliein
lay, or they will bo disposed ot according to
w. JOHN BROWN.
October 29, 1853,-3
HIGHLY IMPORTANT !
LATEST NEWS.
& civ isoot ana saoe ttsiasiisziiuesHf
The subscribers would solicit the attention
of the public to their new Boot and Shoe Es
tablishment, hist opened in Stroudsburg, first.
door below Barry's Hotel, where work of all
kinds can be had either ready-made or made
to order at the suortest notice and on Inu
most reasonable terms. Ladies' Shoes of the
neatest btyles constantly on hand.
Long experience in the business in all its
departments enables the subscribers to re
commend their work to the public, feeling
well assured that their highest expectations
will be fully realized after giving it a fair
trial. WITSEL & HINTON.
Slroudsburg, Juno 23, iy.13.-tf.
SAS5Mj13 AS SaARXESS".
The undersigned having lo
cated himself in the borough
ol Stroudsburg, at the old Sad
dle and Harness stand of Jas.
N. Durling, on Walnut street,
opposite the Washington Ho
tel, would inform the public
that he will keep constantly
on hand a choice assortment of
Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Whips, Carriage
Harness, Sulky and Gig Harness, Team
Harness, leather, cotton, and icorstcd
Fly ii is, Trunks, Valises. Carpct
biigt; Citrry-c6mbs, Horse
cards and brushes,
and all other articles in his line of busincssj
ble terms.
Work made to order at the shortest notice.
I lis materials will be of the best quality,
and as he employs none but good workmen,
he hopes to receive a liberal share of public
patronage.
I lis motto is "quick sales and small profits.'
Call and see for yourselves.
Country produce taken in exchange for
work. W. C. LARZEL1ER.
Stroudsburg, March 17, 1853.
N. B-. Carriage trimmings for sale, and
Carriages trimmed to order.
New Whole Sale and lletail
ff-.) The undersigned would inform Land
iJgfeV lord's and the public generally, that
they have justopencd the above business in
Stroudtburg, in the store house formerly oc
cupied by John II. Melick as a Jewelry Store,
and have on hand a large stock of
W3NES A&D 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 reu-
sonablc terms. Our stuck consists of French
Brandy, dark and pale. A'so, Peach, Black
berry, Cinnamon and Cherry Brandy ; Hol
land (5in, N. E. Rum; Irish, Rye and Apple
Whiskey; Lisbon, Claret, Port, Sweet Malu
g;ij Currant and Champagne Wine, &e. &Ci
Also, on hand a large stock of Bitters of all
kinds.
Demijbhns, from I to 5 gallons; bottles, and
generally any thing that can be asked for 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 tor us at
groat expense, which must bo paid lor by thu
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 huve them return thu
tquor, and make the fact known, for we in
end to make it n permanent business, and
can only do ao by dealing honorably. All
orders sent us, by stage drivers or others, will
bo promptly attended to, the same as though
the person was present dealing for himself.
July 3, 1852. P. S. POSTENS & Co.
HHssohdioji oi Partiit-rstiiip.
The Co-Partnershin heretofore cxistiii" un
der tho firm of Pai.mi:i: &. Pk.vkci:, in ihe
manufacture of Candles, has been dissolved
bv mutual consent. Tile Books and Accounts
are in the hands of John Palmcx. to wjiom
all indebted are rcqusted to make payment.
Stroudsburg, June lb"lS53.
N. B. John Palmer & Son having hurchust
ml IWrce's interest in the Stock, the bus-
ness will, as heretofore, bo carried on at tho
old stand, by John Palmer & Son, who usk a
continuation of public patronage.
A great variety of Tojs on band and
for sale ehenn at tho. wmntv xinvn
of SAMUEL MEL1CK.
Stroudsburg, 0, May 1352.
Attorney nt Law'
7 . . .
STROUDSUURG, MONROE COUNTY , HA:
...
Ollico on tolizaucthtreob, toriiiorl.vf d(j
immed bv Wm. D'iKis. 1&mi.
May ' " '