.1
Si
ir-
4
3
1
4
i; -J
up your Girls
day one ;i7 wieman to U3 the other
inJ..car?d th"S about read-
WU,J auout money-xnakinir "I'll
take your paper, if y0UJ wilf M
?g,lD Sha11 our girls
mouc lhe red cent of
" lue? earned too We could
not dromise : him any such thing, and so
Nd fi'?r iatn0t gaiD' a subscriber.
? 0W tha5 man b3 a family of girls, and
Jo complains madly that they arc good
for nothing but to spend his rnoncy.
Ihey would scorn to help their mother
sew, knit or do house work ; not they !
tney arc too much ladies for that ! They
can thumb the piano a little j they can
wwmvw vuvuictuvufs m suits and jswels
'they can sauutcr the streets and stores to
snow tueir new flounces and pretty bon
j 'j . can waltz in the dancing hal
and drive with the fast nrlnc fit.
town around; and this is all they con do
tso wonder the fathers of such nroniisin
3-oung ladies should call on the printer for
uujji.auu promise to patronise him to th
amount ot some shillings per year, if h
njiiu. a uuiy wuicn was never per
formed for them
fulfilment of which by their parents is now
uiiuiug upou meir ncaus that punish
nicnt in the shape of chagrin and morti
fication, which they so richly deserve.
No, we tell that man, the newspapers
can hardly roach his oasc. The evil lies
m the sanctuary of his own mansion. Be
cause he is rich, he has brought up his
daughter to depise work and working
people. The. consequence is, they are fit
ior nououy. iheir intellectual educa
xion uas ncen enrorccd by quite loose les
eons. In educated society thev canno
sustain themselves; for the kitchen they
Jire not quaiihed ; and if they do not have
tne goou luck to marry men whose for
tunes can support them in idleness and
luxury, they may find their level in
worse place than we would mention.
Teach your daughters to work as soon as
their young fingers and hands can help a
in nil. i ! 1 - TT if i 11
mutual a tui.s. xveep tnem steaauy em
ployed in some useful service and their
heaith will be sounder, their intellects
brighter, their morals purer, their char
acters better, and they will appear wher
ever they arc, ornamented by a more
than golden jewelry, 'whioh nothing earth
ly gives, or can destroy.' Some girls in
the plainest attire, look vastly bolter and
are infinitely more thought of and respec
ted than others of nobler ancestry who
carry silks and satins enough upon their
persons-to load a barouohe; and why? be
cause of the ornaments of cultivated minds
and accomplished manners. These, af
ter all, are the true glory of woman, the
presence of which is worth more than
rubies, and the absence of which nothing
can supply.
Covet not your Ueighbor's Goods.
The New York Tribune thus sensibly
answers a correspondent who has been
swindled by one of tho many traps set to
catch the green and gulliable portion of
the sovereigns :
We Can't Help It. Mr. Thomas
Potter, Glen's Falls, N. Y., wunt3 our
help to expose and punish somebody who
has been doing him and many others out
of 2 each, being their subscription to
The 'Wittic Worlds which was to have
been, and perhaps for a time was, issued
in this city by 'J. Woodman Hart, World
Hall, Broadway, N. Y.' Said Hart ad
vertised that he would distribute among
his first three hundred thousand subscri
bers S300,000 worth of 'Gift,' commenc
ing with 'Prof. Hart's Elegant Country
Scat, 85,000;' 'A magnificent City Res
idence, 81,000,' and eo on. Of course,
these 'Gifts' are not forthcoming, nor Hie
newspaper eitftcr- whence we conclude
that the Professor has retired to bis 'El
egant Country Seat,' to concoct some fresh
er "scheme for swindling the greenhorns
wherewith the country overflows. Or
perhaps he has started on those 'Exten
sive Travels in the Old and New World.'
of which we note that he proposes to dis
tribute One Hundred Thousand Copies
among his geese when he gets his flock
made up.
Mr. Potter must not ask us to hunt up
'Professor flarl.' He may be Aix-la
Chappelle, or Benares, or examining the
crater of Kilaueo, or looking down from
the Dcaks of the Himalayas, for aught we
can guess. Wherever he is, we have no
doubt that he has a pocket full of cash
and is having a good time. ouch men
will never lack a dollar while the world
reioices in the possession of a fool. And
we really can't pity those that run into
his gambling trap very much. li tney
had not coveted money wuicn tuey uuu
never earned, they would never have run
into his snare. Men who pay over their
cash to agents or publishers of whom they
know nothing, and whom nonociy khow&
as responsible, cannot expect to have muoh
left.
A Kiss in Fee.
A young German girl was acquitted on
a chargeof larceny last week, in the
Court of Quarter Sessions, Phila. Upon
the vordict of acquittal being rendered
by the the jury, she manifested her joy
and her gratitude in a manner which
very much astonished her counsel, the
Court and the bar. With tears of joy
ful happiness bursting from her sparkling
eyes, she embraced her counsel, and im
printed upon his glowing cheek a kiss
which resounded throughout tho Oourt
room, like the melody of sweet music.
Her counsel a young gentleman of line
personal appearance, though taken by
surprise, received this tender acknowl
edgement of his valuable services from
his fair client as a legal tender. The girl
lelffc the scene of her triumph.unconscious
of tho gate and the smiles of a crowded
Court room, and only grateful to her
counsel for her deliverance from a charge
which had threatened, but a moment be
fore like a dark cloud to bursHipon her
Lead and darken her future life with the
?erpeM blackncas ofdo9Pair an(ldeg-radntiop.
l&r a Hemedy for Horse Distemper.
Thomas TV. Ladd, of Smithfield, Jef-
mI-V YU"VVI1BB io iuo unio
xaiiuui mas no nas iounu a remedy and
cure ior uistemper' in horses, lie says:
Having three sick with this disease.an
experienced farmer told me to use tar,
and he thought that tbo sick colts would
soon recover, and that those who had not
taken the diseaso would not have it at all,
or but lightly. I followed his direction
to my enure satisiaction. 1 gave the
colts morning and evening, as much as I
could readily get into their mouths with
a nrrlln Affn. (n u
sink nnoq nnnimonr. ..:; f j, 'nan
wuw (,uimuvUvi,u ruuuiug ac cut nose,
r""""-' U JV, OUUIIllUllUUa, WD
their
uFiiuuic rciurneu, ana in a snort
time
tney nau.entirely regumed what thoy
had lost from disease. The others never
took-it to my knowledge. Somo prefer
mixed fish-oil with the tar, but I used it
alone, and I believe it to bo entirely suf
ficient, if the article be good, pure tar.
1 would have no faith at all in the coal
tar, now in use in some placos.'
To PRESERVE Dead GAME. Take out
the intestines .ind fill the inside will. nn.
ground wheat, and nlaen the fowl in a
-
P . ' . r
lienn nr nfisir nf ihp. Rjime rrr.iin in snnh n
manner as to insure its being completely
r .
covered. In this way lowls may be pre-
served perfectly sweet for months. The
reatuers enouiu ne removed.
liia Onion. An onion weighing two
. ...
pounds seven ounces and measuring nine
teen and one-half inches in circumference,
was brought from California by the last
steamer.
MARRIED.
At Stroudsburg, Friday Nov, 9, by
liev. J. E. Miller, Edward li. Ger hart,
and Margaret Hufsmidth, both of Ches-
nut Hill.
At lloxburg. Mount Bethel, on the 10th
inst., by tho Kev. Wm. 13. Wood, Mr.
Jacob Kintz, and Mias Matilda Stier,
both of lloxbury.
D3EJ).
In Middle Smithfied, on the 6th inst.
Mr. Potor Jayne, aged GS yoars and -5
tnontns.
Valuable Heal Estate at
mk rr.V ffiv If- tef.
if- Wt,
.-.:
mainder tiniDer-ianu, coveru witn oair,
. .-. 1 1 1 .,, 1
dec. The imprvcuients thereon consits ot
o n; Tt;n Kn k. as faof nnnfi;n;r.n
3 run nf stone, n n frood order: two
Dwelling Houses, one Barn with stone
t , , fc , ' , i ... ,
stables underneath: Blacksmith shop,
, o - - j
nrn P.rin nrl cnml ntW nnk-kmhl-
' -
ww.
e J v"
never tailing springs ot excellent good
water near the dwellings. Jliso A Jboun-
. -T . a -w . I
j 01 r ,!,.... :l.
t - L.. ' j flo. am
. e V '
ulu1uuu1U6 vt. ...
m . . t 1 ii
ihe a novo property is aituatea on tne
Wilkes-Barre Turnpike, a half a mile
1 O 1 I I I .. i. n.
rom ouyiorauurg, uuu auuut iu uiiiua
irom btroudstmrg, county-seat or luonroe.
- -
The property will be sold in lots or all
property, can uo so, DJ cauu.g ou
. l i . n: ii.-
Sale to commence at 1 o'olock in the
atternoon, when terms and oonamons
n:?!! ha mnrfn known
i i
JOSEPH ALTEMUS.
November 5, 185o.
GUNSMITH.
r 11. . .1 . n I
iuu unuuraiKneu a-auL-uuuiiv m-
jy I
W?torms the citizens ot btroudsburg
auu yiuiuiii, iuuii uu una uumuicucuu
.t i . il.i 1.. i i I
near Kautz's IBlackamith shon
St., and is fully prepared to do all kinds
3 I
of work in his line with neatness and des-
nntnh. Rnvfnrr hnd twentv vnars r.v-
: i.:c v,.,..:cD u i.r,D :ii
f . j . .i.' iA. .
be an inducement for the people to give
ne an muucumuui ior tiiu nuuuiu lo bivui
him a trial.
Repairing of all kinds promptly attend
ed to. Rifles made to order.
LEWIS KEINEST.
Stroudsburg, June 14, 1855.
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD,
The dwelling house of the undersigned
was entered, on the evening of the 14th
inst., and robbed of about 85 in small
change, a pair of black Cassimere pants,
one shirt, a pair of ladies under sleeves,
a pair of gloves and a variety of other
1 1 fill, n t a rr s . . ot. n . 1 vrr.ll V s n r r
articles. JLUU ttuuvu ivtiuiu win uc paiu
to any one who will apprehend or give
such information as would lead to the de
tection of the thief.
C. 0. MECHTLE.
Stroudsburg August 16, 1855.
BRICK! BRICK!!
Just burned and for sale 175,000 brick
of the very best quality, at his yard, about
a quarter of a mile from btroudsburg, on
the public road leading to Stokes' Mill.
. . . i i-i
Orders Irom uontractors or private duu
ders will be received at the yard or at the
residence of the subscriber, in Strouds
burg. Brick delivered if desired.
Produce of all kinds (except Cabbage)
taken in exchange for Brick. Cask, not
refused. OLIVER D. STONE.
Stroudsburg, August 10, 1855.
2lbmintetrat0r'0 Notice.
Estate of JOHN H. WOLFE, late of the
Borough oj Stroudsborg, dec a.
Notice is hereby given that letters of ad
min iptration upon the above named estate,
have been granted to the undersigned by the
Register of Monroe county. All persons,
therefore, indebted to the said estate, will
Dlease make immediate payment, and those
having claims against the same, will please
present them duly authenticated to the un
dersigned for sctlement.
August 30, 1855. 6t Strotideb.urg. Va.
s-, rsf ej ts yssi ra e snip, win pieutu givu men jjvoi uiih. ""wmo faH trade. Co
Thoundor.,igDcd will sell ,t public sale.at tommVnV
his residence in Ross Up., Monroe CO., Pa., ?"to7"' Sffico to prevent iK. "".'J10 lafit ton years h,C hS air"a' .by h'S e Sla.e under the new Constitution to e.
on Wednsday, Doo. 5th, 1855, his farn, JXSi Wfa. -uS"b. X T r PP"'Ve "
containing 0 acres, Si acres of which pr ;,. fhp Macrnzine desired will be for- wmere, ana oy uie iaci, wnicn is wcii unaer lo the drawings.
is plough land, in i high state of cul- B d talnyTnonhtntti. fd' "flmB f?r ?h only eve cue All the tickets in these Lotteries and all
.c .! j i w". W ,yp , U ti. tomer gets the worth of nis money. rertificatos of nackaees of tickets have the
uvuiiuu, 10 "oou juuauuw, uuu iub ic- Those WHO
ogether. Persons desiring to view
roperty, can do so, by calling on
uoocnuer, ou um premise. c,pai one is of the kinfj Which nasoeen provea wjsh tQ mae &
'M llHMMKIOTftm flMIlM 1 1 1 rTlW I .1 lTMi - Mil IB Willi Mill ' II 'II II I I III Mil 111! II Ttfilfltf Hi imiliri .li 1 n n.T.in. m... T.. . . . . ... - f. ' . M' J 1M fcHJ-IH 1 J TJT3SKJ JHJJ1IW l
I COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION ! I
SECOND YEAR.
Arrangements for the Second Annual. Col-
ncct;on of lhia new and p0pular Institution
for the diffusion of Literature and Art, have
been made on the most extensive scale.
Among the works already engaged,- is the
tar-famed
"Genoa Crucifix,"
which originally cost Ten Thousand Dollars.
In forming the New Collection, the difFu-
b,ou U1 wurKa UI "ailSK1'Ai 1K1 ullu UUJ eu"
couragement of American genius have not
oeen overl00Ke" uomra ?31?ns n.a,ve ,Deen 1S"
sueiJ 10 many or tne mostuistinguisneu Amer
.. A:li, ...l.n ..till inntniriiiln enmn f trin
lv,a" "lllDlD w'"'uu l' cu"iC U1 uc"
finest productions. Among them are three
Marble Busts, executed by the greatest liv-
mg Sculptor, HIRAM POWERS.
GEORGE WASHINGTON,
The Father of his Country,
BEHTJAiTIIflr FRAKHLJLIN,
The Philosopher;
MKSSL WEBSTER,
The Statesrann,
A special agent has visited Euiope and
niade careful and judicious selections of for-
GlSn worKB 01 ooin in ironzo anu mar -
I r a . 1 I . XI 1 r
I l I rj. .......... .1 l.nir. Imntiiifni
pie; oiuiuu.y a..u vu.c u.fc.So.
I Tho Who O tnrminn' a larTe anu Va UnD G
- r .. i 01 . 1
collection oi ruinungs anu oiaiuary, 10 im
distributed free umomr the members of the
Association for the Second Tear,
nferms of Membership
Ti,n nn,.mnnt nf Thre DnllBr constitutes
any one a member of this Association, and
a. liVrf w . w-
t... t . . r :
entities mm to euner one oi uie luaguauira
for one year, and also a ticket in the distribu
tion of the Statuary and pointings.
The Literature issued to subscribers con-
isls of the following Monthly Magazines :
Harper's, Putnam's, Knickerbocker, Black
wood's, Household Words, Graham's and Go-
dev's Lady's Book.
Persons taking nve memberships are enti
tled to any five of the Magazines for one year,
and to six tickets in the distribution. The
net proceeds derived from the sale of mem
berships, are devoted to the purchase of works
bf Art for the ensuing year.
'Site Advauiascs scenrea
by becoming a member of this Association,
are-
1st. All -persons receive the full value of
I t i ....... .. . i :. . .!. r
weir suoscnpiwn ai . u.u w.upB u.
sterlmp; Matrazme Liteiatnre.
2d. Each member is contributing towards
nurchasino- choice Works of Art, which are
to be distributed among themselves, and are
at the same time encouraging the Artists of
the country, disbursing thousands of dollars
through its agency.
Persons m remitting Junds lor memDcr-
purcnase magazmeuui iwuk-
I .... - ... 1 - - . I A
stores, will ooserve mat Dy joining una sao-
ciation. tney receive ine magazine ree
ZicAci 71 the annual distribution all at the
se price uiey huw pajr ui t.. uiaga...
ulUi,t- ,,nM
For Memberships, addrese,
n t Turonv Atnr,rr. a a
I t . IT. Ill I1LII 1 . IlULUlii I NaT 4k &
. ... ,.77 t TcZ'z .Tr: i
At eitrier OI Uie principal umcoa -ivuiUKer-
OQCKCr JllllguZine UlilCcj uio uiuuuwuj, new
York: or Western Office, loli Water Street,
Sandusky, Uhio.
. . -
Snrtcr-r nt nnn rpcfiivpi iv A. K. Jackson,
Honorary Secv. for Stroudsburs Pa.
1
Orifrinal Woi'el ty IV. JP. Willis,
aw
r! HA HUwiHi JUUKftMi AWli lat.
-arRTrr flTffTi PP.n,T,iATiT SERIES.
iijj ii
.
- "'
Familv Newsnaner will be Issued
- j
w5th new tVDe and new attractions; the pnn-
bv both American and European periodicals,
. . . t i i l
to be the most acceptaoie anu popular, viz:-
A NOVEL IN SERIAL NUMBERS. The title is
"PAWXi FANE,
OR PARTS OF A LIFE ELSE UNTOLD.
A NOVEL,"
Y N. P. WILLIS.
. f
Tn nHHittnn tn this now feature, a scries OI
All UVJVt ava ' - f
or;mai sketches, songs and ballads by G. P
.r i i 77.
MORRIS, anu an original nuvcueiic, m yuidc,
VJJC lilCb llUUIUbl Jl H.W J -tl I
Besides the contributions and labor of the
Editors, the Home Journal will contain the
Foreiph and Domestic Correspondence ot a
liror(; list of contributors the svice of the
Eiirnnfinn Matraz nes the se ect ons of the
r - o - . .. . . .1
mnst intnrpstinrr nnh inatinns ot the dav the
piquant stories the sparkling wit and amu-
sinir anecdote the news and gossip of the
Parisian papers the personal sketches 0t
nublic characters the stirring scenes of the
world we live in the chronicle of the news
for ladies the fashions the facts and out
lines of the news the pick of English infor
mation the wit humor and paths of the times
the essays on life, literature, society and
morals, and theusual variety of careful choos-
ings from the wilderness of English periodi
cal literature, criticism, poetry, etc. We
need not remind our readers that we have al
so one or two unsurpaesed correspondents in
the fashionable society of New York, who
will give ub early News of every new nature
of style and elegance among the leaders of
the gay woriu.
Terms For one copy,-$2; for three copies
$5 or one copy for three years, 5 always
F 1
in advance.
III Illl VIIIlL-i:.
SunscninE without deIjAY. Address.
MORRIS & WILLIS,
Editors and Proprietors, 107 Fulton-srcet.,
New York,
Last Notice to Tax Collectors.
Tax Collectors arc hereby notified to
pay the amount of their Duplicates into the
Treasury immediately, or judgment will
be entered and execution placed in the
hands of the Sheriff for their collection,
xt. r...a : :n
according to law.
XMU lllllUUl UUtlUU Willi
be given.
JACOB ALTEMOSE,
JOSEPH HECKMAN,
JOHN C. ST11UNK,
November 1,1855. Commissioners.
E. B. WOODWARD,
Violinist and Teacher of Dancing,
Has permanently located himself at the
house of William A. Rrodhead, at the
Delaware Water Gap, where he may be
found m readiness to play for dancing
- a I
parties, either at the House, or surround;
iog vicinity, on reasonablo term?,.. ; .
August loo.
founded upon yeaned. e
C'wrviT'Ce OlUr. UV J. 111. I. ItiliUi uicuuiuuu tu& uiuuuii- . . ,ij . . . J i a
ments for new subscribers to commence with """;,, , . .. can.
. on William J. nf ,hn vonr of Millinery Goods, m this city consisting rTn ,na ftlo t tn mnnnfnn.
SAMUEL RBES, Jr.
JJliALER IN
Desires to call the attention of
the public, to a new and well se-
lecieu siockoi iasmonaote rlald
and will be ofFered to the people of Strouds-
j 1 1 1 id 1 1- 1 1 11 11 11 1 i' 1 mi nil 1 1 1 1
n.1 r .i.:u :.. :
ourg and vicinity, on very favorable terms
for rcady pay. Also, to a new stock and
assortment of ladies and Gentlemen's fash-
- honable Boots and Shoes sold chean for cash,
. I . -r,. - . .
aiso, jsnoe landings ot all descriptions such
Shoe Pegs, Hammers, &c.
The subscriber also has
s the agency for the
sale of Dr. James C. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
and Sugar Coated Cathartic Fills and Ger-
man Worm Seed.
The above articles, and many others not
mentioned belonging to his line of business,
will be kept constantly on hand and for sale
at tne store lately occupied by John W. Kux-
ton, two doors above the Bakery and Confec-
tionnrv of Jacob Goetz.
Positively no Credit. "Quick sales and
I . . .
i small prohts" is his motto.
I Tl 1 t P
neasc can anu see anu examine ior your-
EC oos hnfuro nnrn mmnir nlcotiihnrn
I . . 1
Stroudsburg, Sept. 27, 1855.
w
O
o
o
.PS
W I.
. . T O
rJ cr; C o
' J -
x j 2 i so
55 cJ a
;S
5! ' o
V w --i w
a vi tn -
.5 "
oo
u
X
o cs a S
j -3 'jj
s a a
MS-?
Also Crittenden's Hook Kecpinp on receipt, pur mull,
oi tne price $1 5i. Key to same ou cents.
October 11, 1655. Cm.
I -r- r -r mT7T -n iry TT A m O
jj & X JLr Ul' nil 1 O.
m..
IHI!. MI?,!5,iliiII!2l,"a
0 57 CIS A TBI A. II STREET,
Opposite Chambers-st. new york.
r ntfi of the weii known house of
I W Rafferty & Lbabk. is desirous of
caninrr aUontion to h s stock for the
rnbininir elceance with dura-
- 'ppthatas p appwrtv
I- ,
57 Chatham st New-York.
. h Tq 1055 3mo
!
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS,
Itidge Avenue, FiiiJadelpIaia.
mt. r .t :
a lie uuuiiuuu ui uit- jjuurn; is mmcu iu uic
caichdih; iijuiiumv.uji j uuu miiu-iuuui ui nit I
subscriber, who is prepared to lurnisn, at tne
It . . - T T " J C J r
snortesi nouco, iron jxmmig u, UVury ueacnp-
tion for uemeienes, jruouc anu jrnvuin
Buildings, also Verandahs, Balconies, Foun
tains, Settees, Chairs, Lions, Dogs, &c,
and other Ornamental Iron Work of a deco
rntive character, all of which is executed
with the express view of pleasing the taste,
I 1 -1 .1 I II . 1 : C I
wniie tney comome an me requeues oi ueau-
i i . .. , .
ty and suostantiai construe ion.
"rchas ers may my on navingai articles
Li - L "
i i r l 1 1 1 l Luiu.
A . t - Ao- w: hnwnt tn thnBn whn
Ridge Avenue, below Spring Garden Street,
Philadelphia.
FALL M1LLMEHI &00BS,
1 885.
JOHN STONE & SONS,
No. '15 South Second Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
. .
1,1 mi1 Ul
Bosissct Silks,
ttiDUOHS,
Velvets,
Fasicy Feathers,
iwivt-is,
tnt .,
... 11CCS &c'
Which will be sold at the lowest prices, uno
" u,u ll,uafc ,UVU1UU"-U5iU,D-
Philadelphia, Sept. 13, 1855.
S. H. CROOK'S
HOTEL AND DINING SALOON,
OH THE PLAN,
Nos. 78 & 80 Chatham Street;
(Between Pearl and Duane.)
NEW-YORK.
Offers inducements, so far as clean
liness, comfort, good living and e-
conomy can be combined, equal perhaps, to
anv other nublic house in the city. Tho
proprietor hopes at least, that it may prove
to be so, as u is lurnisnea wiui an ruquisnB
modern improvements, seconded by his,ex-
perience and utmost efforts to make it apree-
Li .,.!, .nnront n n.,mt I,
UiU ID lllUUi- niiu "I'l" V.V..-..W - ...iv. " I
i.n.1 ono.1 entertainment at moderate char-
t t r .r..n.. i.:, I
rwrn I I n I 1 1 O r t I l r f J rnwill'l'l I V I V IHM III I
tO' Jli HllWlWtw iViUfwv - 1
- ... " i i I
friends and the piuiiic to maKe a trial oi nis
new Hotel and Dininu Saloon.
ICPRooms S2 00 per week and upwards
w . . . I
1- I o nc npr nieht "
Tune 14 1855. Iv.
r o I
WliW i P y
ftl 0 I Ivili
Nntinn is horebv frivon. to all ncrsons in-
AohtnA f M.n lfif. firm of Miller & Fowler.
to call on either of them and settle their
acoounts, between this and tho firstof Jan.
. Ml I 1 ,1 . I. 1 1 I
Looo, oriuey win ub pmouu iu tuu """
ot some one ior collection aiter inai, uuw.
GEORGE H. MILLER,
ALEXANDER FOWLER.
Stroudsburg, Oct. 4, 1855.
'i Q
Attorney at Law,
STROUDSBUlia, MONROE COUNTY, PA
Office on Elizabeth street, formerly oc-
cupied by Wm. Davis, Jfisq.
May 8, 1851".
. . I
FKTT OF H 13 M LOCK,
UIJU UQARTH for sala by
' . - c. R. ANDRE
Stroudsburg, February I5,l855
Z w 5 -'S5ci Cj, es 5 o place.
I A m nf.li. nronnrpfl tn nfwr tn tllPir Plictnm- I or-wl .a A, 11- Tn-nno ,nH fn onirtminnnntn
-HATS, CAPS, &c,
fiornii f Pwji! & Cliatfinui Sis..
HEW YORK.
7? m fi" TH! Ii (EH TP?
iiZi M5f a iiil Aii. cSJ iiiS. 9
(l.ATE nAFFKUTV & LEASK.)
Keens at the old Ktanfl.nn thn ror. ofPearl
and Chatham Streets as pond an assortment
ot Hats and Uans as can bo found in the
I j t " . .1
Soft Felt Beavers, in great variety from
1 1 i-ii ii 11 1 1 r 1 ni 1 ' 1 1 1 mnr t ernc?iirii nn finn
S I to $4.
Children' Fancy Hals; Umbrellas, Silk,
Gingham, and Cotton, at manufactures'
prices. H. G. LEASK
I O
iJlU V ATHJ SALK.
The undersin-ned offers at Private Bale 41
acres and 142 Perches of land, situate in
Chesnuthill township, Monroe county, Pa.,
adioinin? land o'f Samuel Sox. Lvnford Ever-
itt and others, and within one mile of the
Wilkes-Barre Turnpike. About 10 acres of
this tract is cleared, in a hich state of culti-
vation, the remainder wood land, well cover
ed with oak and yellow-pine
Said Tironertv
m convenient to milfe. nuhlm fmlinnis and
places of worship. Persons wishing to ex-
amine the property, can do so by calling on
Henry Bond, who will make known the terms.
AMOS BOND.
Chesnuthill, Sept. 27, 1855.
175,000 BRICK
Just burnt and fur sale by the subscriber,
at his kiln in Stroudsburg. These brick are
of a large size, superior quality and will be
sold as low and lower, according to quality,
than any other brick in the County. A por
tion of them are pressed or front and cornice
brick- of different kinds. Said brick are com
posed of materials that will stand the fire with
impunity, thus answering for thepurpose of
building buke-ovens, lining cupolas, &c. Al
so, a large portion of those brick are burnt
hard and are well calculated for paving and
will stand for that purpose equal to any brick
can be produced in this or any other
WM. S. WINTEMUTE.
Office of the Maryland Consolidated
Lotteries, Baltimore, Maryland,
20th June, 1855..
aSlUo. liOftCl'V Frauds.
The (;mnmIssloner 0j uio Man-land State
Loiteries has deemed it his duty to caution
the Public against the numerous Swindlers
rho circulate by mail and otherwise, fraud-
"leMt L"Uer.y 6cl)eine.s. and pretend to ue
aBe.n 8 ,or.e,fu. :""Keib AjUULn"
Wl are. nouy no uuuS.
. .. ,1:1 ,u ;.,,,iQ,
lithographed signature F.X. IJkenan, Gener
al Agent for the Contractor. Office of the
Maryland Consolidated Lotteries, Baltimore,
Md. All others are fraudulent.
For full information on the subject of these
frauds,
rli!rn:a
F. X. BRENAN.
ri.? 11 1 1
uailimore, marjriaiiu
Anpuc. n tg55 iv
Friendly io aia Naiio2
WAR OR NO WAR.
NSW HAT AMD CAP STORE.
The undersigned begs leave to inform
f.hp. mrizfins of Shroud hnrrr. and the nub-
nc f,enerallv. that he has taken the
I o " ' .. .
rnnm ofplv nnmmind hv . ohn W. Knx.
I'"""' j r j "
. ag H t & c Store on Elizabeth
gt' ft f &e D gtorc
of Dr. F. Ilollinshead, and has filled it
with
nJu S & EAPb,
?f every variety and style, and
is prepared to sell the same
on terms that defy competition.
Persons in want of Hats or Caps would
do well to call and examine his stock be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
The public are informed that he still
continues the Boot and Shojj business, at
the same stand, in all its various branches,
ture Dicks Patent Shank Boots.
On hand a splendid lot of Uppers, rea
dy for bottoms, which will be finished at
the shortest notice.
R. SKELTON.
May 3, 1855.
ifflll
The partnership in the Mercantile business,
between James H. fctroud and Charles 11. An
dro, as the firm of Stroud & Andre, is this
day dissolved.
JAMES II. STROUD,
CHARLES R. ANDRE.
Stroudsburg, Sept. 15, 1854.
N. B. The subscriber would hereby in
form his old customers and the public in gen
eral that he continues the Mercantile busi
ness at the old stand, on the corner, opposite
the American Hotel, and in addition to his
former stock has just freceived and is now
opening a choice lot of
. , P n-l " , , 00IS' .
selected from the City markots, among which
Fall unci Winter Goods,
W " iounu a varieu assortment oij.aaies
, . ..ori
dross rrnnna. tn wit! 1'iincv nlaid and stnnn.
" w i - - , r t
T 1 1 -f t fl II I ! T 1
I IaIhii y.r. rt n A I 'nohmnrnc I -0 I I f n nlHo HVonnh
""";oi"'u x 4Cv,..
Merinos, wool Dolanes, Alpacas and Coburgs,
1 . - 4 . I . .... .1 I 1
oress trimming, usaonuu , uuuur Bieoves anu
chemizettes: Jaconet ana fcwiss edging; black
, , r
anu 'incy cassimeree; saiuneis irom d up;
iventucKs, lancy plains ior uoys wear; red,
White and vellow flannels of everv irrnde:
Welch do.; Shaker do.; plain and figured do.
j j a t
M cloth for tables, stair and carpets do.; and
a ! assortment of Yankee notions; lining
n. fnrn .. , r
uiulhuij kuu, mi ttiii.,uiiu ll lun usouu-
mentof hardware, carpenters tools, &c. glas
anj na,s. aB0 n fine lot of cheap
hams and shoulders: fresh lime;
coarse and fine salt, fish, &c. A large lot of
Boots a n&d Shoes:
Mens' heavv boots and brogans, water
proof calf do.; boys, youths and childrens; la-
dies kip, calf, enameled and kid boots; bus-
- ' " -: " nnT " " 5
. - ooopv .hineomnrisinfr a full countrv
I A AUWV - ----- " n
assortment, all of which will be sold cheap
for cash or 'produce. Uall and see tor your
selves. C. R. ANDRE
StrotidVburg, October 5, 1654
.W "" WUU....WVA ..W -
DELAWARE WATER GAP
Monroe County, Pa.
Twenty-four miles above Eastoii.
Kcv. 51. S. QOl?ELI, Principal.
Tiiis Institution for boys is located in the
midst of beautiful and sublime mountain sce
nery, and enjoys the advantage of pure moun
tain air. The buildings Jiave Dcen ereciea
bv the nrincipal, and fitted up with a view to
alford the best accommodations for a fam
ily boarding school
In addition to. the usual brandies oi Eng
lish education, instruction will be given in
the Latin. Greek, French, and German lan
guage?, and in ull the branches required to
prepare young men lor college or lor business
pursuits.
The academic year is divided into two terms
of five months each, commencing on the 1st
day of May and November. Vacation in
April and October.
For circulars, containing terms and other
particulars, address the Principal, Delaware
Water Gap, Monroe County, Pa.
N. B. A few pupils can be accommodated
after the 1st of September next.
August 30, 1855. 3m.
Philadelphia Bread and (Jake
The undersigned hereby informs the cit
izens of Stroudsburg and vicinity, that ho
has commenced the baking business in all
its various branches, in the building late-
v occupied by Mr. Augustus Garmcr, ono
door west of the Clothing Store of Ilirsch-
dnd & Adlor, on Elizabeth street, whero
he is fully prepared to furnish
Bread and Cakes,
of the very best quality.
By strict attention to business and
eeping the best articles in his line of bus
iness on hand, he hopes to meet and re
ceive a liberal share of patronage.
C. C. MECHTLEY.
May 10, 1855.-31
BAIILEY SHEAF HOTEL,
103 -V. Second St., a few doors below Vine,
Philadelphia.
G. 55. 5ELIiE51, Proprietor.
(Successor to M. Watson.)
fjSsSfe The present Proprietor having
t&jjj every facility and a knowledge of
-tho wants of the community, would
most respectfully solicit a continuance of
the former patronage, and pledges himself
nothing shallbe wanting on his part to give
the most perfect satisfaction to all. The
table will be supplied with the best in the
market and nothing will be left undone
that will contribute to the comfort of his
guest.
gT Stabling for over 100 LTorses
yard large and commodious.
May 10, 1855 -3ni.
DISOLUTION. .
The partnership heretofore existing be
tween Geo. H. Miller and Alexander
Fowler, under the firm of Miller S- Fowl
er, is this day disolved by limitation.
All persons indebtod to said firm will
please call on either of the undersigned
for settlement without delay
GEO. H. MILLER,
ALEX. FOWLER.
April 2, 1855.
N. 13. The business will be continued
at the same place by
GEO. H. MILLER.
TRUSSES ! TRUSSES !!
C. 21.
Truss and Brace Establishment,
S. W. Cor. of Twelfth and Race streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
Importer of fine French Trusses, combin
ing extreme lightness, ease and durability
with correct construction.
Hernial or ruptured patients can be suited
by remitting amounts, as below : Sending
number of inches round the hips, and staling
side affected.
Tost of Single Trusses, $2, 3, $4 and $5.
Double, $5, SB, S8 and 10.
Instructions as to near, and how to effect
a cure, when possible, sent with the Truss
Also for sale in great variety,
Dr. Banning1 s Improved Patent Body Brace,
For the cure of Prolapsus Uteri: Spinal Props
and Supports, Patent Shoulder Braces, Chest
Expanders and Erector Braces, adapted to
all with Stoop Shoulders and Woalt Lungs;
English Elastic Abdominal Bells, Suspen
sories, Syringes male and female.
KFLadies' Rooms, with Lady attendants.
August 2, 1855. ly.
BANK NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given, that an applica
tion will be made to the next Legislature of
the State of Pennsylvania, for the creation
of a Corporate body, with Discounting and
Banking privi leges, to be located in Stroud
burg, Monroe county, Pa. The name of tho
intended Corporation will be
" TIic Stroiidsbiirfr Bank
and the amount of capital to be one hundred
thousand dollars, with authority to increase
the same to two hundred thousand.
Sydenham Walton,
Silas L. Drake,
Stogdell Stokes,
John Edinger,
James ii. Walton,
Rob. R. Depuy,
J. H. Stroud,
S. Stokes,
C. D. Brodhcad,
Robert Boys,
W. Wallace,
Geo. H, Miller,
Jas. N. Durling,
Daniel Boys,
Sam'l S. Drchcr,,
Frederick Riser,"
M. H. Dreher,
C. Burnet,
Peter Shaw,
Jos. Troch,
Edward Brown,
John De Young,
Jos. Fenner,
Win. Davis,
Win. D. Walton,
Stroud Burson,
R. S. Staples,
John Boys,
Balsar Fethcrman,
John N. Staples,
Joseph Staples,
L-harles retherman,
S. J. Ilollinshead,
Jacob Dennis,
David Keller.
Stroudsburg, June 14, 1655.
Stroudsburg, August 28, 1855.
The partnership heretofore oxisting be
tween the undersigned, in tho Livery bu
siness, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. All persons indebted to tho firm
aro requested to mako immediate pay
mont, as the accounts aro due and must
bo paid, to M. B. POSTENS, who is du
ly authorised to settle the same.
M. B. POSTENS,
ARRAM RUSH.
N. B. The Livery business will bo
continued by M. B. Postensy who will be
pleased to sec his old friends and patrons
at his stable, and will warrant tliocar
ringes and horses iu good order a'ud'plefc
ty of Hijk on the crackers.
Ml
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