$t)c jleffcrsonian. THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1876. S& Raymond of the Portland Enterprise announces in the last issue of his paper that SS5 We observe that an effort is making to secure the pardon of J. W. Freeman, of the Pittston Comet, who ras sentenced some two months ago to seven months imprison ment in the Luzerne county jail, for an alleged libel on one J. Boyd Henri. We presume Mr. Henri's character was not so badly injured that the conviction and subsequent incarceration of his victim for two months could not make all whole and smooth again, and we can see no reason why Mr. Freeman should not be released at once. j If this recovery has not beeu achieved by the ho has disposed of the same to Mr. T. J. : lvc of pcrs0lia punishment of the alleged Meads, of Glenn Rock, Pa., a gentleman who has considerale experience in the news paper business. Consideration. $1,600. amVesty. The Patriots In Congress those who de sire by themselves or friends to fall in the iiue of Presidential succession are busying themselves with the matter of amnesty am nesty of rebels for the crime of rebellion. A week or so ago the country witnessed a great waste of energy and wind in this regard, wheu Democrats attempted to wipe out all the remnants of crime of this character lying against everybody will he, will he, and Re publicans put on the brakes so as to prevent the accomplishment of purpose until they had placed themselves squarely on record the pretended point at issue being whether Jeff. Davis should pass in with the rest or, Cruso like, stand solus on the island of ostracism. The aim of both parties is doubt less political capital to make on one side auJ destroy on the other and it will be sur losing iodeed if both do not find that there is nothing in it, and that the result will prove anything but compensatory for the mean.? employed. The question is by far to old, sule and disgraceful, to be made available at thislnte day for the advancement of the political interest of either men or parties. Our idea is, that the people view the necessity for amnesty as a mere remnant of the rebellion which should have been totally a miliiiate 1 long ago, and which remains with us only to our disgrace. Years ago, when the government frittered away its op portunity for redress by hesitating to prose cute Jeff. Davis, and by suffering him to be let loose on bail, as the representative of the confederacy the people made up their minds that no punishment was to be meeted out to rebels,, and the day of perfect restoration had arrived. Indeed the surrender of Lee's and Johnstons armies, in their terms, was virtual amnesty to all in arms ; and from the day at Appomattox, when ever' rebel was heartily sick of the madness which led him to take up arms against the life of the Government, amnesty should have progressed so rapidly that a twelve month thereafter not an unre constructed rebel could have been found within the confines of the country. And had the life of honest, union loving Abraham Lincoln been spared there is no room to loult but that this would have been the case, and we should have been spared the disgrace, trouble, turmoil, confusion and crime which ha since prevailed at the South, because for want of amnesty, responsible, honorable men were held in check, and irresponsible men were permitted to govern and carry every thing with them to the "condemned bow- WO." Now we can conceive of no reason why there should be longer hesitation ia decree ing complete amnesty. For the honor of the country it cannot be too soon promulgated, and to meet the wishes of the mass of the people it must include everybody, conditioned only on the taking of an oath of allegiance. Tiie idea of letting Jeff. Davis out in the cold alone is simply preposterous. It is worse ; it is wicked, as falsely publishing to the world a vindictiveness on the part of the people of these United States which they do not possess. It is a libel, which we much iiii.-t.ike their temper, if they set quietly un der it for a single moment. Jeff. Davis, we admit, was a gross sinner in the rebellion, though we arc far from granting that he was a jot worse than thousands of others who sided with, and yet, who are now among our law makers and law ministers. Admit him to full citizenship and we at once take him down, him from the prominence he at pre-i-ent occupies. Ostracise him and we elevate liiiu still higher on the pinnacle of frame, by making him a natioual martyr, and an object of world wide commisseration and sympathy, ('an we afford to do this? Yes, as the brag gart steeped, iu crime, who boast3 of his mis deeds but not as the just man who in his every act and deed always keeps in view the command, "Do unto others as ye would have that others should do unto you" not as the government should do whose boast is that, it holds in its hands the ''land of the free mid the home for the oppressed." The amnesty will be incomplete so long as there is n sii.p'e: citizen unconvicted of crime abiding out side of the realm of full citizenship and the centennary of our existence as a nation jhmld not be permitted to witness a single individual citizen who could not go to Phila delphia on the 4th of Julyafnd laying his hand acroi-s his breast and raising his eyes to heaven, declare "Thank God," I too, am a Jree citizen of this greatly blessed country. On the fine stock farm of Mr. Renben Sheidy, on the road from Slatinton to Al Icntown, in 7orth Whitehall township, Le high county, is a hog of the Chester white variety, about two and a half years old, weighing, though not fattened, about 800 pounds. Mr. Sheiiy expects the hop; will reach 1,000 pounds by the time of the Cen tennial, and considers rt the largest one in the whole eosstry. Many persons come from a distance to see the hog and the other very fine stock upon the fans. At B-nbours ville, W. Va.y a infuriated mob broke into the jail and took out Edward Williams and Mrs. Meeling, both accused of murdering tbe husband of the latter. Williams confessed himself guilty, and was cruelly pat to death. The woman denied having taken an active part, and pleaded so bitterly that the jnob relented, and she was retnrred to the. prison. libeller then we think the libelled had better begin to look to some other source for the irritation he experiences. In no event should the law ever become the executioner of any man' vindictiveness, which, from the fact of ihc opposition of Henri, by attorney, be fore the board of Pardons appears to be the case in this instance. As we said before the nardon should be erautcd at once. It is queer justice they have up there in Luzerne county. A coward, with ruffianly instincts, shoots down and murders an inoffensive labor ing man aud good citizen, and for the damn able crime, because of the respectability of his connections and his cowardice, and, possibly, those same ruffianly instincts, he, is sentenced to the county jail for thirteen months, while for publishing a communica tion, the alleged proofs of the truths of which are ruled out of Court, the same Judge sen tences an Editor of an independent journal to the same prison for seven months. In a county gifted with less "true inwardness" of the kind which prevails in Luzerne there would appear to be greater distance between the crimes and consequently greater propor tion of punishment for the former than the latter. There are 25 prisoners confined in the Beividere, N. J., Jail. Leap tear girls. Remember this and don't forget your special rights. A SLIGHT sprinkle of snow on Saturday, but the bells don't jingle nevertheless. Jacob H. Featherman, has returnd from the West, bringing his unfortunate son with him. Rapidly, one by one, are our ancient land marks passing away. But a few years ago our community was shocked by the sud den and mysterious death of a character re siding among us. For years upon years our citizens were want to laugh at the oddities, the quicks and quirks of poor "Bill White." Bill was an oddity, a whole character within himself. He loved his glass fondly and too well, but notwithstanding this but few could meet him or pass hiiu without a friendly nod and, more than probably, a hearty laugh at some quaint remark which was sure to pass his lips. Bill was in reality wit and broad comedy personified, and we never en joyed so hearty a laugh as when listeoiug to his details of the attack, and its effects, by the rebels on the bloody G7th in the valley of Winchester, Va., during the lateonpleas- antness. Hut yearn have intervened since his last "Who will care for mother now," wa3 heard upon our streets, and we trust that since then only the good within him was remembered against him and that his genial soul is at rest with the blest in heaven. And now "Lock Lommond," Bill's favorite resi dence has followed after him. It was a rick ety structure at best, but for years it was the place to which he could go when he could go no where else. It sheltered his head from the storm as well as from the glaring sun shines and through winter, spring, summer and autumn it has stood the buffets of the elements, as well a3 of the little boys whose delight it was to hear the rattle of mischie vous stones over its dilapidated roof. But now it has passed away gone into oblivion like its lord and owner, gone to that borne from whence neither traveler nor departed castle returns. It was an humble habitation, but it was "Lock Jjommond," the scene of many a prank which gave raise to laughter and not a few which give raise to sorrow. The history of "Lock Loin mood" would prove an interesting and instructive history i history intermingled, with comedy, melo drama and farce, but we have neither inclina tion or ability to do it justice. We set out w'th the intention to give a mere passing notice of its demolition, but we have got far beyond our intended limits. Farewell "Lock Lommond." TnE Jury Commissioners were in session here last week, arranging the array of J urors for the present year. - The Council of this place have had rail ing placed on the bridge over the the mill race, at the upper end of town. We understand that quite a number of our neglected belles are studying as to how best to overcome the bashfulness of their un- gallent gallants. We notice by the Scranton papers that Israel Bittenbender, a Monroe couuty pro duction, is a member of the regular police force of that city. C. S. Palmer, Esqr., 6old his dwelling house and lot, at the lower end of town, on Saturday last, to Mr. Stroud Burson, of this borough for $1 ,S00. The sugar and lemons furnished by "Buffalo" and the peck of pea-nuts by the "nobby carpenter" at the down town dona tion proved to be immense. The numcrs friends of Horace Huston will be please to hear of his save arrival, after a pleasant voyage, at Jacksonville and that he ia rapidly regaining his health. "Ten nights in a bar-room" was nothing in comparison to Prof. LeTort's tricks last Saturday night. Old Simon Slade, himself, would have left in disgust had he been there. Mr. Theodore C. Brown, i3the only resident on Centre street who has thus far proved enterprising enough to furnish light to the pedestrians along that street. Who will follow suit. The County Auditor's have closed their labors, and the result we lay before our readers this week. The session was a long one, but the couuty accounts can hardly be too, closely examined. Mrs. A. I. LaBar's horticultural tartes are beautifully displayed in the handsome and fragrant plants and flowers so tastefully arranged in her show window. It is a beautiful sight and greatly admired by all passers by. i Messrs Hf.ss, Keller, & Co., visited Porters Pond last week and spent several dars fishing for Pickerel. Result in fish seventy-five. Advances to the editorial frater nity six. For further particulars inquire at the captains office. When Mr. Charles Weber makes the assertion that we are indebted to him, he asserts what he knows to be false and well he knows it. If you can't make both ends meet, Mr. Weber, tell j'our creditors the truth and don't stave them off on our credit. The debt of Allentown is $570,756 14. Lebanon ha3 liabilities unprovided for amounting to $285,000. A South Easton boy, six years old, cbews and smokes tobacco. The widow of Andrew Johnson died at her daughter's residence, near Greenville, Tenn., on Saturday night 15 inst. The gang of thieves known as the "Hun dred and One," who operated in and about Mononsrahela City, have been convicted and sentenced each to six years in the pen itentiary. The citv of Lancaster is said to be bank rupt. Its debt, after deducting the sinking fund, amounts S555,9o3, while its prop erty is valued, by what is reported to be a "most liberal estimate," at $538,400. During the year just closed, fire destroyed $S6,328,000 worth of property in the United States and Canada. The hotels are the most destructible, 3G7 having been burned during the year. Seven heifers, purchased in Kentucky at a cost of thirty-five thousand dollars, arrived in Jersey City on Saturday. They are of the breed known as the "Rose of Sharon," and were bought fur parties in England. THE EASTON GRAYS. The Easton Grays participated in the in augural ceremonies Tuesday, and in point of discipline, military bearing and evolution were the "observed of all observers." The precision of their movements showed that individual intelligence which marks them as one of the best companies upon the in auguration review. We are informed that their ranks embrace the sons of the leading men of the Tenth legion. They are certainly a credit to their locality. Prior to their de part for home they waited upon Senator Burnett at his quarters at the Bolton house, who, together with General McCandlessand Hon. E. B. Eldred, delivered to them con gratulatory address upon their soldierly bearing. In an elaborate article on the revival work of the Evangelists, Messrs. Moody and Sankey, in Philadelphia, the New York Mail pays a generous tribute to the talent, labor and sacrifice of Mr. Thomas K. Cree, formerly Secretary of the Indian Commis sion, and long known as a leading worker in the Christian Association field in this city and elsewhere. The Mail states that he was the real manager of the Philadel phia campaign, and says : "Other names have been perhaps more known and mentioned than Mr. Cree's in this connection ; but we hazard nothing in saying and it is right to say it that next to Messrs. Moody and Sankey themselves, no individual has so greatly contributed to the success which has attended this revival campaign as has Mr. Thomas K. Cree." The aggregate attendance upon Mr. Moody's services reached the enormous number of nine hundred thousand people. t is doubtful whether any orator, religious or secular, ever addressed so many persons in an equal length of time before. THE L. & E. R. R. At the regular monthly meeting of the Y. M. C. A. of Stroudsburg, held Jan 21st, 1876, the following resolution was unanimously adopted, viz : Resolved. That the hearty and sincere thanks of thi3 Association be tendered to Miss Lizzie Williams, " Coe Masson, " Maggie Carrow, 44 Minnie Carrow, " Allie Williams, Mr. J. Smith, " A. A. Dinsmore, " A. W. McCarty, " M. A. De L. Van Horn, for their very kind and generous gift this Association, of the sum of Seventy Dollars, the entire proceeds of the coucert held by them, the 17th and 19th inst. Also to the citizens of Stroudsburg and vicinity for their liberal patroange of said concert. Stroudsburg, Jan. 21st, 1876. to Burglars are still prowling about our county. On Thursday evening last the effec ted an entrance into Capcr Metzgar's store, in Hamilton township, and helped themselves to $11 in cash, some pocket knives and a lot of Jewelry. A Registered letter containing $100 00 in money was taken out of the drawer and left lying on the counter, a haul which the burglars must have omitted taking through mistake. Entrance into the store was effected through the back door. There is no elue to the burglars. Ex-Commissioner Strunk was in town on Saturday, and we were pained to see that he is suffering from partial blindness so much so that he requires an assistant in getting around. Though enjoying excellent health otherwise, friend Strunk appears to have given up all hopes of having his eye sight restored. We sincerely hope he may find himself mistaken for eo good a man cannot I wtl; t ."pared from the active bustle v.! YS, A VERY pleasant gathering took place at the residence of John S. Fisher, Esqr., on Main street, in this borough, on Saturday evening last, it being the occasion of his 54th birth da. The Cornet Band were present and furnihed the music, which was rendered in fine style. m . A PARTY of (colored) gents aud ladies of this place, gave a concert, in the Town Hall, at Belvider, N. J., on Friday evening, 14th inst. The Warren Journal, says that owing to their economy in using printer's ink the attendance wa3 small, and they returned home with their purses in anything bnt a plethoric condition. . It is said to be a fact that during leap year, the loving spinster who is lucky enough to count one hundred white horses succes sively without seeing equines of other colors, is sure to marry the first man with whom she shakes hands thereafter. In consequence of this female eyes are closed to all but white horses, and their owners are praying lustily that Barnum will hurry and get up a mam moth show drawn by white horses alone. Tunkiiannock, January, 26, 1S76. Our school was taught for the past by J. II. Smith, son of Jacob Smith, near Henry ville, and we regret that the time has ap proached us for the closing of his school term. He has given us entire satisfaction. lie has the faculties that every teacher should have to gain the attention of his scholars. He now leaves us to take charge of a school in Carbon county, and wo hope he may meet with success. . m The Young Men's Christian Association of Stroudsburg, have arranged for a course of three lectures during the month o February. Mr. T. Dunkin Parct, President of the Tanite Co., has consented to deliver the first lecture of the course in the Court House, Feb. 8th, subject: "By the Way.' The subject of the other lectures will be announced hereafter. These lectures will be of a popular nature secular and unsectarian. At Lebanon, in this State, Pliza Benson l as recovered damages to the amount o $4250 a&ainst the Reading Itailroad Corn pany for taking her beyond the station to which she desired to go. The company has taken steps to secure a new trial. One hundred ounces of gold, and a loto ore, from the famous Centennial mine, in Wyoming Territory, was sent to the United States Mint at Denver, and the returns have just been received. The gold assays nine hundred and three fine in gold, and eighty-six in silver. Ihe quartz assays $16,780 34 per ton in gold, and $Z14y per ton in 6ilver, showing a total ot 001 tv- P" ton t two ttiouBaiui rourms. 111 g feaifeM B IpiIto T mm UUl T Y Who said that you would like to get such Clothing as City People wear, rather than the wholesale goods commonly-sold? This will tell you how to do it. The verv laree increase of our business allows us to make A STILL LOWER SCALE OF PRICES, AD You Can Save Knough it at Oak Hall w TO PAY FOR THE TRIP and have a day of sight-seeing besides. Wanamaker & Brown stand by this Statement, and so will you after one trial. Character of the Goods we sell! For Men & Boys. A mm mm mm mm mm TO be sure of what we sell we manufacture our goods, some of them in our own builriin. They are well cut, sewed an J finished. They can be relied upon. Storekeepers out of the city misrepresent us when they say they sli our floods, as iv do not wholesale, but cor.lme ourselves to retail. We bear no ill-will to any one, and state this only because some dealers sell poor goods as coming from our house. To each of our custom ers we are responsible for articles bought of us. Ey our plan of Ticketing the right names of the materials oa our goods, no one can be misled as to I same price to acquaintances and strangers. JL To city people and country pcoj.le equal advantages. Vith each article solil, a Guarantee is given, that the Price is as lowasit can beboucht How Wanamaker & Brown treat their CUSTOMERS. anywhere, and that the quality is as represented; also that the money will be paid back in mil, it purchaser within 10 days wishes, for any reason, to return the goods, unworn. THIS is important indeed, because, unprincipled people having stores in Philadelphia, coun terfeit our signs, cards, advertisements, and stop strangers on the street, with false directions about where the store is, so that they may sell their counterfeit goods. 1 here is but one Uak Hall in Exactly where the Store Is. Thosa who cannot come to the City. Philadelphia, it is a large building, the size of f,ur ordinary stores, ?nH js on the Souih-east corner of SIXTH SIXTH SIXTH blXTII SIXTH SIXTH and Market Streets. WE send patterns of material and price by mail when requested. Persons can have made-up goods sent by Express, by send ing their measure (we furnish easy directions that any one can measure by,) and describing colr.r wanted, ana price uoircu. rayirieni can oe mace lo the Express Co. on receipt ofgoods, and the privilege of examining then is allowed before paying. Where goods do not please, we will return the money and pay the expressage back to Philadelphia. You should be sure to see our name en the liuiiJittg and pr.-cr the drcr as you enter. WANAMAKER & BROWN. ES2S2 li n iov ciuucr 4, lino. Dwelling House for Sale. A rery desirable two atorr Dwelling Houso, contain ing seven rooms, one of which n suitable for a Store Room, situate on Main street, in the Borousrh of Stroudsburs. The nilrlinir a nnorlr ti r w ami ovprr narl of it in good condition. For terms &c. ii call at this office. Dec. 9, 1375-tf STONE CUTTER. Charles Weber, located at the Indian Queen notel. has leased some excellent Stone Quarries and is now turning out a!l kinds of finished Stone for building purposes, viz : j able Mono, uoor ana maow sins, Door and other Steps, Hitching Posts, Curb Stones, Ac, and the best quality Mason Stone, and all at reasonable prices. He solids a trial, lie is connaent oi giving full satisfaction. P.eferenccs : Jacob K. Shafer, Peter Born, Nicholas Ruster, Fred. Wagner. Jan. 13, 1870-tf. Earnest Revival of the Delaware Valley K. R. Project From the Port Jervis Gazette. The Lehigh & Eastern project is assum ing a more definite shape down here in the valley, and it looks now as though some thing would be done towards getting it under construction without much further delay. The annual meeting of the stock holders was held at Danville, lJenn., on the 10th inst., and several new directors were elected who REPRESENT MORE FULLY TIIE LOCAL INTER ESTS along the line of the proposed road. Those newly-elected were : P. A. L. Quick. Esq., Dr. Jbulmer, and Mr. James 1 lace, of Milford : Hon. rrank Abbott, of Port Jer vis ; Hon. C. C. Burnett, and G. II. Ful- mer, of Stroudsburgh. The new Board will meet at Milford in a few days to orga nize and prepare for business. W II EN WORK IS TO BEGIN. It is intended to commence work on the line this spring and push it along as speedily as possible. The surveys and estimates of the engineers are now complete, and the right ot way mostly secured. According to the surveys, the whole route from the connection with the Dan ville road to Port Jervis is one of the most favorable that could possibly be found any where in this region for the construction of a railroad, aud the cost of construction at the present time will be very small com pared with other roads that have been built within the last few years. Gold Mine Under Philadalpia. From a paper by Messrs. Dubois and Lckfeldt, read before the American Philo sophical Societv, and published in their transactions, we cull the following curious facts which are also quoted in one of the reports of the New Geological Survey of this State : "Unerdeath the paved City of Philadelphia there lies a dcposite of clay, whoso area, by a probable estimate, would measure over 3 miles square, enabling us to figure out the convenient sum of ten square miles. The average depth is believed to be not less than fifteen feet. The inquiry was started whether gold was diffused in this earthy bed. lrom a central locality, which might afford a fair assay for the whole, the cellar of the new market house on Market street, near Eleventh street, we dug some of the clay at a depth of fourteen feet, where it could not have been an artificial deposit and found that as it lies in the ground the day contains one part of gold in 1,221,000 The assay was repeated upon clay taken from a brick yard in the suburbs of the city with nearly the same result. This as say gives seven-tenths of a grain say 3 cents worth of gold to the cubic foot. As Euming the data already given, wc have 4 180 millions of cubic feet of clay under our streets and houses, in which securely lie 12G millions of dollars. And if, as is pret- ty certain, tne corporate limits ot the city would afford eight times this bulk of clav. wo have more gold than has yet been brought, according to statistics, fromCal fornia and Australia together." Opposition to Humbuggery ! The undersizned hereby- announces that he has re sumed business at to old stand, next door to liuster s Clothing Store, Main street, Stroudsburg, Pa., and is fully prepared to accommodate all in waul or BOOTS and SHOES, mado in the latest style and of good material. Repair ing promptly attented to. Uive me a eall. Dec. 9, 1875-17. C. LEWIS WATERS. Auditor's Notice. In the matter of the Estate of Jerome B. Drake, deceased. The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orpahns Court of Mon roe county, toesamineand if occasion re quire restate the account of (Jcorgc W.Drake, Execu tor oi Jerome- K. l'rnK, aeca., aua 10 report me lacts. will attend to the duties of bis appointment on Thurs day, the 17th day of February, A. D. 1876, at his office in the Borough of Mrouasburg. when ana where all parties interested are requested to attend and they will be heard. J. I. STORM, Auditor. Stroudsburg, Jan. 20, '76.-lt. REAL ESTATE SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale at public auction, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1st, 1S75, Exeentor's Notice. Estate of Dasif.l II. Wyckoff, la;? cf :bc S t-v ttroud.-ourg Pa., d?c"a;l. All prOD? indebtc-d fo said estate .to r-o-,j. llcftiilin hjt acinic al c UC:r;J .3 pr'S n "ti. proper oraer lor sTi!nieni. wunu: 'i.-ijr .-, 1 1 A N ' A H W Y K ( ) :-' K ' V , , . , . Stroudsburg, Ta., Dec. 15, lS7o-6t. Auditor's Notice. The undersigned, appointed Auditor, b - Court of Monroe countv, to mak" di;tr;Vi!,; r. . lunds in the band of George W. Coi i'.'a-.i.'h. A trator of the Estate of Marcaret UriiUn. l.,tt."f ". borough of Stroudsbur?, iu said county, , meet parties interested in said di-ari; iiti-.n F- v February 11th, l?7'i. at 2 o'clock, p. m., at th ' f .; Wni. Davis, in the borout'h ot S:roud.burc. b-a t where all persous interested may attend if th-v proper or be debarred forever from corciu; ia f t share thereof. C. U. STAPLE? January 13, ISTS-it. Au:;::: Auditor's Notice. Estate of Melchoir Boiiird, decewil. The undersigned appointed by the Orphsisi'C- or Monroe count y, Auditor to mak dis;r:!ti-t the monev in the bands of Josnh H. E -ri r. Charlas Rossanl, Administrators of the il.tat? '"..! choir f!os.ud. dr-e'd will attend to ti;. dutvs : iSr-f pointment. on Friday, th -1th day of Febr-is't t--.-; 10 o'clock A. M., at the Prothonl-tary's v.i'-.- la i-l persons having any claim or demand on uli r i present thnir claim or be forever dotarr-.i : : ; ing in for aiiv thare thereof. i lliOi. M. McILHANEY. Au.: I Jan. 5, 1P7G. i Auditor's Notice.! Robert Varndell T j vs. ; Finley Ov-rfiold, Adm'r. of IFi.fa. No. 2$. I:.7.-; Washington Overfield, dj- I ceased, and T. T. j The undersigned appointed by the C' art ofC'r.?:; Fleas of Monroe county, Auditor t mate- d -!::"- I of the money paid in Court taad tiim tii' -i "'-1" ; will attend to the duties of his app untuit rt .a .? day, the 3rd day of February next, at l Joc!:'i A.' j at "the Frothonotary's otlici-, iu the l:or"HL'h wS: - burg, at which tiiu" aud place all person h-T:u i'i claim or demand on said money will p--r-:r: - or be forever debarred from coming ia i"t .".-- thereof. THOS. M. McII.HANKY, A il . -1 Jan. 6, 1S75. ? Manhood : !Iow Lost, h Reslsni I on the premises a piece of land, situate in Stroud tsp., Just nuhlishcd- a n.w eot: u of I others, containing, about 60 acres, which is heavily jK-vaVvKRWEtL's Celebrated Fssy u : i timbered with Yellow Pine, Chestnut, Spruce. Tamer- , MMy mi cure without medicine- i.f 4 acK vau anu mapu. .-3ie 10 commence ai i o ciock, p. : .vy, iy rhcka or .Seminal Wtakn- s?. m. Terras easy, conditions made known on dav of salo. . iilif s- mirnl I .-...! luvurrvi v Jan. 20-2UJ JOHN CLARKE, i tiox. Ei-u rrsr and Firs, induced Lv sii'-ii or sexual extravance, Ac. VICE'S Flower and Vegetable Seeds l v Price, iu a scaled envelope, oniy six : I becelcbrated author, in thisautiurawe ts..:..- dnionstrates, from athirtv vcars' sncces.'ul j that th st:irminr Pinirn!iinivs of se!f-3. 1 radically cured without the d:in?.T"ti u ' '- are the best the world produces They are planted by a mo,lo Gf cure at ouee simple, ccrtait!. a million poopU in America, and the result is beautiful by TOB.11S of wi,ich ererr mit: r- r. n- mi.t!.T lowers and splendid egetables. A Priced Catalogue condition mav be, may care binis. '-Y F'- nt free to all who enclose the postage accent stamp. aruj rapically. 2s This Lecture should be in the hinas i VICE'S Flower and Vegetable Garden it Touth and everv man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelop, tosiy.-rxst-oaid, on receipt of six cents, or twt- pos'-i.""-; Address the Publishers, F. BRK.iMA a is the most beautiful work of the kind In tlmnrM contains nearly 150 paces, hundreds of n illustration, i APrl1 13, '3-iy.j and four Chromo riates of Flowers, beautifully drawn ' and colored rrom nature. Price 3o cents, in paper cot cri, 65 cenu, bound in elegant cloth. 41 Ann M-. N-.V '- Vick's Floral Guide. This is a beautiful Quarterly Journal, fiuelr illustra ted, and containing an elegant colored Frontispiece with the first number. Prich only 25 cts. for the year. The i n . . . ; t- , i- - : . . . . . i ! uni uuinwr lor ioi'jjusl !!sutii. Adurcss Jan. 13-tf. JAMES VICK, Uochoster, N. Y. Livery & Exchange Sta EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. By Tirtue of authority contained In the last "Will anrl Testament of Uanit-l 11. WyckotT, lat of the Borough of Stroudsburp, M.inroe County, Pa., deceased, the un dersigned Fxecutrix of said last Will aud Testament . :n . . i.i , c&posi: iu saio oy puoiic venuue or out-cry urwn the premises, on Thursday, February 3J, 1ST 6, at 2 o'clock P. M. All that valuable lot or piece of land with the build ings thereon, sitnato on Main street, in the lloiouijh of Stroudsburg, Monroe Couuty, Pa., said lotbeintj ot) feet front on Main street aud extending back 4X) teet. The improvements thereon are a large and commodi- uua Frame House, containing 12 rooms, with good cellar and an opon Hall-way, also front and back i ariors. AIjSO A Store House and Duelling, contain ing 13 rooms. ALSO A large Shed for ttablinrf, good Well and Cistern Water on the premises with all necessary out-buildings. ' AIjSOA IM ailjoining the above, beina 50 feet front by 100 fet deep. Terms and conditions of sale made known at the time ana place of sale, by a . t HANNAH WYCKOFF, Executrix. Stroudsburg, January 6, 11S76. U. ill!'?? S15 S20rerDayc,,tho,1tte- Terras free. Ad- The unJorsicnoJ havir?: chased the stool; of ll' the Millie thev have ltoros anu car- hire at all hours on reaon:ille r'- East Stroudsburg. Stables iniinediately in rear. Sept. ",0, lSTotl - UNDERTAKING. MCCARTY A SONS have on naim . assortment of to be found outside of either city v? 'lf' .w puiai, ana wiu luiku mmm -speciality. COFFINS and OAS1' f any shape or style, can be h1! f otice for shipment, at a charge ot any shoS in Stroudsburg. In no i more shan ton per cent, above actum K3IHAI3IIXC . .t 'vr attended to in any part of the t W possible notice. o not BLANK bKAL For Sale at this
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers