t)f supporting that weak and prince o elnm "XT'" TT Tv - , 1 1 "Letiis then, fello.w-Deiiiocr.its. nil -fou who are not willing to prostitute jour manuoou to tnc re-election f fo weak nd unworthy a man, as Wm. II. Dim tva, uum mis moment, go to work in earnest for Doctor David Iv. Shoemaker tho Independent Douiocratio candidate lbo Doctor is a man of thorough edu cation, of unimpeachable charucter, sound eense and is qualified in every respect to -saKe an ante and worthy llcprescntative in uongress. ANTI-LECOMPTON DEMOCRAT fllidtfle brnithfidd, Sept. 20, 1858 AKTI-LECOMPTOU" MEETING. In puruance to a call, a meeting of the opposition of tho Kansas policy of the Administration, composed of all parties ;ras held in the Court fIou?e, in Strouda burg on tho evening of the 28th inst. The meeting was organized as follow President, JOHN NYCE, (Anti-Le- corapton Democrat;) Vice Presidents, , Thomas W. ItnoDES, Wm. S. Wixte mute, John Haxsbuiiy, and Joseph DUSENBURY. Secretaries, Chides WyI:off J. Za?itz On motion a Committee of five was ap pointed to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting, whereupon the chair appointed J. Lautz, David Keller, .JDaniel Boys, Ucury Shoemaker, and t 'Wayne G. Drake. Ont motion, C. Albkight, Esq , from -Mauch Chunk, opened the meet in" with nn eloquent and able address, in (he de livery of which he was frequently inter rupted by grpat applause. lie was fol lowed by Dr. David K. Shoemaker, the Independent Democratic candidate for Congress, who delivered a neat and appropriate speech, and stated that he had always becu a Democrat, and was Mill with Douglas, Forney. Wi.so, Gov. Packer, Walker and all Democrats who had not dcacrted the prieiples of Popular Sovereignty'. After which, the Committee, through their chairman reported the following llesolutious : WutKEAS, it has become imperatively necessary for the whole People to recur lo first principles, in order to free thoiu clvcs from de-potic tendencies and to at tain to that republican purity which the early founders of this lvepublic originally intended; therefore, be it Resolved, That we recognise as a set tled principle of Democratic government, that fho majority shall govern; and that in the late action of the present Admin istration in attempting-to force a .minori ty, slavery Constitution on the people of Kansas, which they bitterly detected, and have recently almost unanimously repu diated, we have seen a blow aimed at the fundamental principles of ourGovern went. Resolved, That we mo-t heartily ap Jprove of the course pursued by our dele gation in Congress, who have stenafaKil) opposed the tyranuical poliey of the Xa- xioual Administration iii their attempts to impose upon the people of Kaunas, by fraud aud force, a Slavery Constitution, in opposition to the kuowu and oft ex pressed will of the freemen of that Ter ritory. Resolved, That inasmuch as the reven ue derived from the preseut tariff ba. proved wholly inadequate to meet the ex penses of Government, we condemn the pernicious system of European nations, lately adopted by our general Govern ment, of creating a large indebtedness, in order to humiliate the people. And that a tariff sufficiently heavy to defray the ncccsi-ary expenditures of Govern ment, and give incidental protection to manufactures, mechanics and laborers of the Uuiled Stales, is, therefore, demand ed by the stoniest necosMty. Resolved, That in the presentation of the Uou. John M. Head, as a candidate for Supreme Judge, wc recognize a man of universally acknowledged ability, in tegrity, and acquirement, who is in every rcpect amply qualified to fill aud adorn that station. Resolved, That the treochcrou conduct of Wm. H. DlMMlcKj in his bisc deser tion of Popular Sovereignty, to which he wasas solemnly and firmly pledged at was possible, and in his .-hameful support of the despotic Leoompton and English bills, which eutiroly repudiate Popular Sovereignty and offered a premium for d rdave state, unmistakably indicate him to be 'a weak demagogue, or an inconsis tent and vacillating man, who, in cither caic, is rendered entirely unworthy the respect and support of consiftent and hon orable uien of whatever party leaniug. Resolved, That in Doctor David K. Shoemaker, the Independent Democrat ic candidate for Congress, wo recoguizc that courageous defense of right & deter mined resistance to wrong, which should always characterize a representative of a free people To those who are opposed to the Kansas nolicv of the Administration, and the weak and vacillating conduct of Wm. H. Dimmick, and to those who are opposed to the present ruinously low ta riff, and to those who are in favor of such a tariff as will encourage American labor and revive our prostrated manufactures, he is commended as being peculiarly qualified to faithfully represent and care fully guard your interests, and is there fore worthy of your warmest support. Resolved, That wc cordially endorse die administration of Gov. Packer, and especially in the disposal of the Public Works, tho great source of public plun der, and cause of our continued great in debtedness; and the bold consistent aud bonor.ablo course indicated iu his Inau gural address, and to which ho has sinoo rigidlydhcred, that the people of Kan sas..arc yet freemen, and, therefore, have the right to. decide whether thsy-'swll h'ave slavery tor,notwUhL'iD,di,ug every ef fort of Win. Bislcr, Win". II. Dimmic and others, of the dough .face stripe, has Decn to compel them to have slavery, ant iur. JJuchanan's extraordinary declara tion that Kansas is at this moment as much a tdave stato as Georgia or South Carolina,'' Gov. Packer's manly oppo silion to such base treachery and dough facei-m, most heartily commends itself to every true and consistent patriot. Resolved, That wo denouuee the pros ent Bystcm of selecting candidates, by which men arc bound to support the nom inco without any privilege of exercising their own opinion in regard to tho ques tions of the day, and claim that in all ca scs it is -tho right and duty of all freemen to vote only for those men whose pohtica opinions they can endorse. The resolutions were unanimously adop ted, and on motion it was resolved that the proceedings and resolutions of thi? meeting be published in the Philadelphia Press, Jeffersouian, and iu all papers in the District favorable to tho election o the Independent Democratic candidate for Congress, Dr. Shoemaker, whero- upou the meeting adjourned. The Stroudsburg Band, together with a large number of citizens, serenaded Samuel S. Dreiieu, Esq , at his office. who appeared, and in a neat and eloquent address thanked them kindly for their call, and stated that he was a Popular Sovereignty Democrat, and stood by the Cincinnati platform with Forney, Doug lass, Wise; Walker, Gov. Packer, and all the exponents of the true Democratic faith .. PEOPLE'S TICKET. For Judge of ihc Supreme Court, Johu Mt Read, Philadelphia. For Canal Commissioner, Wm. E Frazer, of Fayette. IndeiM?wIcnt Democratic Ticket For Congress, David ft. Shoemaker, of Carbon. For Representative, Charles Shoemaker, of Monroe T HE ENGLISH LECO.MPTON DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Judge of the Supreme Court. Wm. A PtM'tfr, of Philadelphia. For Canal Commisiioncr, Westtrv Frost, of Fayette. For Congress, Wm. Ht Dimmick, of Wayne. For Representative, Charles D. Brodhead, of Monroe. Baldness Cured. For real worth, Wood's Hair lleftorativc is undoubtedly the bcit preparation now in use, for re storing hair on bald heads, changing gray er to its original color, and as a cosmet ic or cure for piraplos, it is fast taking the place of other preparations. No toi- et now-a-davs is complete without it. Caution. Beware of worthless imita tions, as several are already in the mar ket, called by different names. Use none unless the words (Professor Wood's Hair Ro-torativo, Depot St. Louis, Mo., and New York.) are blown in the bottle. Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medi cine dealears, also by all Faucy aud Toi let Goods dealers in the United States and Canada. To the Voters of iffcuroc county. Fellow-Citizens : At the solicitation of many friends, I offer myself as a candidate for the office of C o n :s ! y C o in in i s I o n c r, at the coming election. Should I be elected 1 pledge myself lo perforin the duties ot the office impartially :ind with strict fidelity. MELCIIOIIt DIIEI1ER. Stroud isp., Sept. 23, 1658. To the Voters of Monroe and Pike Counties Felloic Citizens: I hereby offer mysell sis a candidate for the office of REPRESENTA TI VE. Should 1 be elected I pledge myself to per form the duties of the office fearlessly, im partially, fnilhfully and to advance the best interests of the district. CHARLES SHOEMAKER. M. Smithfield, September 10, ld58. " " ' LATE ARRI V. AL. Opposite the American Hotel, corner Main and Green sts., Stroudsburg, I'a., has just opened a new stock of Woods for the fall and winter trade, which for beauty, quality und cheapness, offer greater inducements than ever to purchasers. Having purchased these goods al the lowest CASH AND HA RD TIMES PRICES, I am offering them at figures which must satisfy everv one in search of Cheap Goods. My slock consists of DRY GOODS, Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, Nails Boots & Shoes, BLACK AM FANCY SILKS, Challies, Delaines, Frckcu Meiunoes, Caih:neres, all wool; Edings, Irish Linen, Gloves, bleached and unblreached Mus lins, Ticking, Drapery, Cloths, Cas simeres, Satinets, Jeans, Ves ting., red and white Flan nel, Prints, fast colors, rich and cheap. My Groceries are of the host qual ity, such as Coffee, Sugar of all kinds, Molasses, Rice, Starch, Can dles, and Soap. 1 also offer for sale Wheat aud Rye flour and Feed at the lowest cash price. Persons wishing to purchase goods for cash or pro duce will find it to their interest to call at Henry Shouiaknr's cheap store. September 23, 185S. 3m. (7- See advertisement of Dr. .Sanford's LIVER INVIGORATOR in anothercolumn. BLANK DEEDS;:;: For sale ayiispfiice;; AMEEIOAH - PIRCXT8;! And Great Elephant Exhibition The fame of this unexampled establish ment has, of course penetrated to this sec lion of the United .Mates long since, an the Managers have the pleasure of bringing their btar Artists, and btar Animals bodilv before (his community that they may be as sured that all which bus been said oftheii almost innedible feats is Realii True. 3 TRAItfE ELEPHANTS Among which are the unparalleled Perform ing Elephants, Victoria & Albert, are prominent in the, entertainments. Amonj: their performances are the following : they Ascend an St;:!izxed Flaisc SO feet long and but !) inches wide, and one of them. at the summit, len feel liom the ground. Saiassces EHimselff oss E2Is Head ! Thev evince their superior training and saga city, also.as well as the Musical susceptibil ity of their remarkable species, by keeping perfect time with music, when they Waltz Dance Singly, March, Jxecule 1' eats qt-uym ja.siCJ,Posturin,& flay on the Hand Organ! Nothing like these original exploits has ev er before been taught to animals originally wild I i hat animalb so ponderous ana gen erally considered clumsy, should enact such deeds hitheito regarded physically inipossi ble to them, may well excite ittcrcduahly Hut these slatemenls are farts, Mr. Richard ands, the well known senior proprietor. out-bid all competitors at the Great sale in Pans, where they were performing at the Port St. Dennis. They cost him an enor mous sum, but the expensive venture was warranted. CALIOPS! JL -!lJ or I?i:t:sinjt !s stoana ?Ie:s3j;onco! is another great wonder of this Shoiv. li is the most powerful and Melodious of all Mu&ical Instruments, cost 6,000, and is ca pable of plaving anv muhical composition. either Operatic or otherwise. It is supplied ith steam, bv an JimfMne, and an accom plished Artihl presides at the keys, which are like those ol tne l'lano. i ne voice of this RJhisiea! JJarvcl may be distinctly heard for ten or twelve miles. It las created an intense sensation wherever leard. is the climax of all modern musical inventions. I wo uoreeous and Lapacious Chariots contain the Memnoneon and Steam Engine. TWELVE S3SETE,AKI FOK1ES, of distinguished beauty, and perfect training accompany this Show. Their performan ces have never been equalled They were imported by iMr R. Sands, and has an equal fame in Europe and America. THE CIRCUS CORPS! Includes the following Inimitable. Artists, whose achievements embrace the scenes ap pended to their names. J. S. NA'FI3Ar, Samson at Philistia, an unsurpassable scene of Two Horse Riding. EL 3 JDSE Grand Act of Ilerdle Horsemanship. HTM'Ilc ELOBI LOYAL E, & The graceful, beautiful and youthful Star, from Paris, (the only Really French Eques trienne who has visited the United Slates,) as the Relle of Marseilles. The STUDIO OF RAPHAEL by the German Acrobats, William, John and Charles Conrad, In the course of the acts will be seen tiie Tlie only Zebra ever trained or thoroughly lamed. Feats on the Perch. iiy Mcsm's. Eot:aIlsoi & JDcnzuv. Fmlic.ks of Proteas SlY MASTER JESSE SANDS, a scene of Dramatic. Horsemanship, in which lie enacis several ( haracters in changing eosiume. 5J:iSer Philo R?athaae, Su'nSincrsett Riding, and Monkey Act on two Ponies. Horse and Globe Act, by Wsn. G'oEirati. ".The GoaUcisiaa Clown," Who will give his Stump Speech, Comic Songs, Law Speech, Story 'of his Adven-' lure.s throughout the United States, for the iast 25 years, &e. &c. 'JAMES EUJ1i: Tl;d irresistibly Comic "Peoples Clown." Tumbling, Vaulting, etc., by -the Entire Troupe. A spectacle, in which all the Famed Riders appear, entitled HAVE LOCK IN INDIA!! Or, the Triumph al Cawupore. AffD TOE E2ABOOW, A Comic Afterpiece, which will conclude the entertainments. Two distinct Exhibitions each day, Olio ISorne's IV.York Brasi E2and, The besi in the Country. . lEFThe Proces sion of Elephants, Artists, Horses, Ponies, etc., with the Colossal Cars ot the Caliopo, Engine. Rand, Carriages, Wagons, etc. will entor town in the Morning. QJ Will Exhibit at STROUDSBURG, on Monday the 4th day of October, 1858. Doors open at 2jwd G 1-2 .o'clock, the Per formance commences half an hour after wards, Admission only 25 cents. No half Price. Sept. 23, 1858. ATTORNEY AT LAW, STROUDSBURG, MONROE CO., PA. Office at James H. Walton's, Esq. Collections uiUdo, and business' attended to with promptness and dispatch.- ' ' Stroudsburg, June 2p,. 1856, l.K SHERIFF'S PROCLAMATION. Whereas, by an art ol the General Assem bly nC.the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania entitled uan act regulating (he General Elec tions within the said Commonwealth." nass ed on the 2d day of July, 1839, it is made the duty of the High bheriff of every conn ty, to pive public notice of such elections to be holden, and to make known in such no lice what officers are to hp elected There tore, 7 MELCHOIR BOSSERD, High Sheriff of the county of Monroe, do make known by this proclamation lo the electors of the county of Monroe, that a General Elec tion will be held ltf said county, on Tuesday, the I2Jh of October next at the several election districts below enumerated, at which time and places are to be elected by the freemen of the couuly of Monroe. One Person For Canal Commissioner of UheComrhoh weallh of Pennsylvania. . One Person For Judge of ihe Supreme Court of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. One Person To represent the District composed of the counties ol IS'orthampton, v ayne, Monroe. Pike and Carbon, in Congress of the Uni ted States. One Person for member of the House of Represenatives, to represent the counties of Monroe & Pike, in the House of Representatives of the Cotn monvveahh of Pennsylvania. One Person For County Commissioner of the County of .Monroe ' One Person For Auditor of the County of Monroe. Places of Voting. The freemen of the township of Chesnut- hill are lo hold their election al the house of Felix Storm, in said township. Ihe freemen ol the township of Gool- baugh will hold their election at the house of Melissa Vliet, (late John Vliet-, dee'd) in said township. the freemen of the township of Hamilton, will hold their election at the house of Jos. Keller, in said township. The freemen ot the township of Middle Smithfield, will hold their election at the bouse of James Place, in said township- I he freemen of the township of Pocono, will hold their election at the house of Ma- nassah Miller, in said township. 1 he Ireemen of the township of Paradise. will hold their election at ihe house of Abra ham Gish, in said township. 1 he freemen ol ihe lownsnip ol Polk, will lold their election at the house of Joel I3er- in, in said township. The freemen of the township of Price, will lold their election at ihe house of John 55. Price, in said township. The freemen of the township ol IMrired, will hold their election at the iiouse of Jos. Hawk, in said township. The freemen of the township ol Koss, will lold their election at the house of Simon Stucker, in said township. The freemen of the lownshtp of Smithfield will hold their election at the house of J. Depue Labar, in said township. Ihe freemen ol blroudsburg, will hold leir election at the Court House, in said borough. 1 he freemen of the township of blroud. will hold their election at the house of Si mon Dieter, in the borough of Stroudsburg. The freemen of the township of lobyhan- na, will hold their election at the house of Washington Winters, in said township. The freemen of the tounship of Jackson, wlil hold their election at the house of John Osterhoudt, in said township. The freemen of the township of iunk- lannock, will hold their election at the house of Sam'l Mildenberger, in said town ship. ISotlcc Is Hereby Given, That every person, excepting Justices ol the Peace, who shall hold an office or ap pointment of profit or trust under the United States or of this State or any city or corpor ated district, whether a commissioned otticei or otherwise, a subordinate officer, or agents who is or shah be employed under the leg gislative, executive or judiciary department of this State or the United Stales, or of any incorporated district; and also, that every member of Congress, and of the state legis lalure and of the select or common counci of any city, or commissioner of any incor porated district is by law incapable of hold ing or exercising at the same time, the office of appointment of judge, inspector, or clerk of.any election of this commonwealth, & that no inspector, judge or other officer of such election shall be eligible to be then voted for. And the said act of Assembly, entitled "an act relating to elections of this common wealth, passed July 2d, 1839, funher provides That the Inspectors and Judges shall meet at the respective places appointed for hold-1 ing the election in the district to which they respectively belong, belore nine o'clock in the morning of the second Tuesday of Oc tober, and each of sad inspectors shall ap point one cleik, who bhall be a qualified vo ter. "It shall be the duty of said assessors re spectively to attend at ihe place ol holding every general, special, or township election during the. whole time said election" is kepi open, for the purpose of giving information to the inspectors and judges, when called on in relation to ihe tight of any person assess ed by them to vote at such election, and such other matters in reletion to the assess ments of voles as tho said inspectors or judg es, or etthdrof them, shall from time to lime require. Agreeably to the provisions of the sixty first section of said act every General aud Special election shall be opened between the hours of eight and ten in the fotenoon, and shall continue without interruption or ad- journment until seven in the evening, when the polls shall be closed. Pursuant to the provision contained in the Oth section of the act aforesaid, ihe Judges of the aforesaid district shall tako charge of the certificate or return ol the election of heir respective districts and produce ihstr at a meeting of the Judges from each district at the Court House iu the Borough of StrouJs burg, on the third day after the day of elec tion, being for the present year on FRIDA Y, the 15ih of OCTOBER next, then and there to do, and perform ihe duties required by law of said judges. Also, that where a judge by sickness or unavoidable circumstances, js unable to attend said meeting of Judges, then the certificate or return as aforesaid shall be taken charge of by one of the In spectors or clerks ot the election of said dis trict, who shall do and perform the duties "re quired of said judge unable to attend. (God Save the Ccmm'dnwealfti.) !. ' -M ELC.HOUt BOSSERD,. SrcWT- Sheriff MroukvL J i SepteiWf!td,'ie5. 1 V JfflJ3ESI&W ANNUAL FAIR & CATTLE SHOW OP TIIE 38 T Si A BEPT COUA'T' AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY WILL BE HELD AT NAZARETH, ON Tuesday the 5th, Wednesday the Gtli, Thursday the 1th, aud Friday the lh days of October next. Competition in the display of Horses Mules, Cattle, Swine and Sheep; Grain and Seeds; Fruits and Flowcr; Mechan ic Art?; Domestic production.-; Farm and Garden Implements, is earnestly invited and expected in great variety. The So ciety's Grounds and Buildings as well a the trial course for hones, are convenient and well adapted for the purpose. Exhibitors will have their articles end stock entered ou or before the Cr.-t day of the exhibition. The Annual Address in the English language will be delivered on Thursday the 7th at 10 o'clock, A. M., in the Gor man language on Friday the 8th at 10 o'clock A. M. JBSTAdinission tickets, One Dollar, ad mitting all the family under age. Single tickets, ISA cents. Lifo Members must present their cer tificates at the office. P. KEMMEHER, Pres. C. R. Hoeber, Seo'y. Sept. 1G, lS58.-3t. PHOTOaSAHS In every Style of th e Art. L. T. Tew takes this method to inform tho inhabitants of this Town and viciuity. that having procured a newfTustrutneut expressly for tho purpose, is now pre pared to take all the latest styles of Type, combining all the newest improvements of Ambrotypes, Melaionotype, Photographs, Nielolypes, at his old Room near the Court House, in a style unsurpassed. From his long expe rience as an Artist acknowledges no su perior. I hose wishing good Likenesses of themselves or friends, aio invited to call and examine specimens. No charge made unless perfect satisfaction given. L. T. TEW. Sept 16, 1853.-tf. NEW The subscriber has purchased that well established building formerly occupied by Ilirschkind & Adler as a Clotliing Store, in the borough of Stroudsburg, and in tends keeping a Large Assortment of Clothing, to suit all seasons of the year, as low as they can be purcha.-cd in any city of the Stato. Also, BOOTS. SHOES, HATS, CAPS, and a variety of Fancy Articles and No tions. He intends to devote his whole time and attention to business, and hones hi old and new friends will honor him with a call, to examine his extensive and cheap stock of goods. NICHOLAS RUSTEll. N. 13. All kinds of country produce, Sheep skins, and all kinds of furs receiv ed in trade. May 6, 18G8. Gm. aTmTc. BKOCKErY, 22 Cliff SJrect, TxTcw York. MANUFACTURER OP GLASS SYRH'GES, H0M0EPATHIG VIALS, GRADUATED MEAS URES, NURSING BOTTLES ETC. Glass Ware for Chemists, Druggists, Per fumers, Photographers, etc. Green - Glass ware by the package. A liberal discount made to the trade. Orders from Country Druggists and Dealers solicited. Price Lists sent on application. August 12, 1857.-3m. Stroudsburg, Oct. 22, 1857. tf PAY UP ! Notice u hereby given to all thoso in- debtad either by Judgment Note ocBook Account, to tho following lato firms, to wit :Stroud & Andre, 0. 11. Andre, and Andre & Shoemaker, to call, settle aud pay the same on or before tho first day of September next, otherwise cost ust ensue, as tho above firms have liabilities which must bo met. The Books &e., are in the hands of the undersigned, who can bo found at his office, corner of Green and Monroe Streets, Soap and Candle factory building. J a C. R. ANDRE. Stroudsburg, July 29, 1S53. p. s. All those indebted to Swartwood & Andre, and tho late firm of Swartwood & Co., are requested to call upon Philip Swartwood who is in attendance at their Mill, and pay up immediately. SWARTWOOD' & ANDRE. Stroudsburg, July 29, 1B58. For sale -anttii Offic i LIVERY B USIRE SS. VaScntiiic Kauiz & Wki, Huntsmsrij (Successors to W. B. ic5en?,) t Having purchased thpT fSSMooefc lately owned by M x. roetens, taict? ium opiortuuitv to notify their friends an-l the nublic lien , erally, that they have added considerable new stock to the same, and' will confirm the bu.Mue.ss at the old tand, du Franklin Street, where they ar prepared to hiru Horses and enrria -.- -t ' :ca-h rates. TLlu lioracs aiii safe, I'a.-t1 aud gentle, and their vehickles coosut' offail l;iud, to euit the tastes of the fastidious. Attentive ostlers always on hand, and dri vers furnished when desired. Call and -ec for yourselves. Strangers takciftr any part of the country ut the shortept? notice. They will continue to run the" new oinnibus between this borough and4 the Railroad Depot. Persons intending to go on the railroad will be called for at any part of the Borough, by leaviUg.their names at their onioe near the f-tablc! The ornnibui will also he at the Depot on the arrival of trains to convey passengers' into town. No pains will be spared to give satis faction to all who may favor them with' their patronage. KAUTZ &, UUXTSMA-. Stroudsburg, June 21, lb5s'.-t Something New. The public are respectfully informed that; the undersigned ha? opened,-iu tile UoroulTif of Stroudsburg, a NEW ' drug store; in the large four story' li'iiiMfo,' recently erected by" iMosrs. Fv -Ier and Wintemute, two doors -love Robert Boy's Store, wheV.j be intends keeping always'- hand, a large assortment of Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oils, Var nishes, French and Common Class, c. The stock will also embrace FANCV NO TIONS iu endless variety, from which all tastes can he gratified, including Perfumery, Plain and Fancy Clars Ware',' Tooth, Ilairand Toilet Drushcfj'Corrib'si &t:.--ALSO Pure WINES AKD LIQUORS' for medicinal purposes, which leer their'owrr recommendation. Every article will be wcrrhntcd pure arid1 fi-csh, und will be dispensed by an assistant whose experience in the business :s such as lo deserve ihe unlimited confidence of" tfi? public. Call and see. JAMES N. DUELLING, Proprietor: Stroudsburg, Dec. JJi, 1656. STOVES, STOVES, STCvES,- "TIIE subscriber, having purchased' a h'd? taken the old store ttand of George Mai ven, in Stroudsburg, would say, to. the public, that he is just opening a.' jtg large assortment of STOYES'ib all ""thcir variety. Cooking, I'iii'Ior, Shop & Rnivi all sizes and kinds, for Wood'or Coalr Groceries, In connection with the Stove business the undersigned will keep constantly ori hand a ceneral assortment of Groc'erie's, &c., viz: Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Molasssy Fish, Salt, Raisin.-, Spices, &c. Flour and Feed'. He will constantly keep Flour" and' Feed and whole grain. Cider Vinegar constantly on hand;- The public are respectfully iuvited to examine for themselves. ROBERT R. DEPUYv Stroudsburg, Nov. 12, 1S57. GIFTS! GIF1 S ! ! GITSIM . Splendid Gits!' At 439 Chctnul St. The only Origi'ndi Gift Bdok Store: G. G. Evans would inform his" friends"and'! the public that his Star Gift Cook Store a'nd Publishing House is permanently established" in Brown's splendid Irort Building, 439 Ch&i!-- nut Street, two doors below Fifth, where the' purchaser of each book, at the regular retail price, will receive one of the following-gifts, valued at from 25 cents to 100: oj0 Patent English Lever Gold Watches, 5100 CO cactr 550 Patent Anchor do. do. 5'J 00 - 400 Ladies' Gold Watches, lSfc. cases, 3i CU fiOO Silver lluntni!; Watches, warranted, la U v. 500 Parlor Timepieces, 10i 500 Cameo Sets. Ear Drops and Pins, 1ft r .100 Ladies' Gold Bracelets. 5 00 lo Y ut ." 500 Gents' Vest and Fob Chains. iO SO- 1000 Gold Lockets, (large size double case.) l(r W jttJl 5000 Gold Lockets, (small size.) Zm 1000 Golit Pencil Cases, with GoU Pens. , fl,0i 101 0 Extra Gold Pens, will: cases a ,d holders, '3 50 'j 25P0 Gold Pencils. (Ladies,) - W em 2500 Gold Pens, m tth Silver Pencils. . a 0500 Gold Rings, (Ladies',) 2000 Gents' Gold Itwgs, 2500 Ladies' Gold Ilre;istpins, 3500 Misses' G-jld Breastpins, 3000 Pocket Knives, ..,-- 20C0 Sets Gents. Gold Bosom Stitfs '2000 do. Sleeve Huttons,- 'MlU) Pairs of Ladies' Ear Diops, S00O Ladies' Pearl CMrd Ca ses, 15C0 Ladies' Cameo, Jet. or Mosaic,, Tin's, Shmil ml ihhfltt Pin .ltm unuii.1 uum . v. ii ii v - .LcOttflA 5 CO "ft - - I " . 00CO Articles ot uom Jew en y, uiituooss, ccc., xc.ic not enuincrated in the aboie, uoilh front 25 cents to -5. . Evans' new Catalogue, which iV sent free to all parts of the country, contains all tlie' most popular books of the day, and the new est publications, nil of which will be soldfas' low as can be obtained at other stores".;. ;- Agents wanted in every town in the Union'. Those desiring so to act, can obtain full p;.i r ticulars by addressing as above.' N. B. Being largely interested' iii pub lishing' books, and buying from ol her' publish ers in immense quantities, tor cash, I amii i.bled to make larger discounts to'Cop'rifryi A"cnts and Bool; Dealers than cari'Ue Had X iwtU'V'. ...... . "-- " " . anv other house in the country..' Anv book published in the ITnitod retail price of which is one dollar ur upwr- will be promptly sent. Gift itibliiUcd 6it rem ceipt of publisher's price. . An extra SI Book and Gift' rven' to jipy person ordering" ten boofe t'U'b'd sent to vOiiujj address . '. . -& Send (or a Catalogue, Address, . , J n r. Ti7. iVS. Piiblislfcr.- 430 Chcsln'ui Street, Phittiilfc Sept. 16, 1853.-l'm: OHARLTON BtJRNll Attorney at LM - 'Its J? STItOUDSBURG, MOltOE OOUlrf,-PAV Oincc oh Elizabeth sfcreot.foiUerly- oc- ill
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers