! Ljuay '-m- v-n - i-uppmimp;-"! nm n i n 1 11 itiibiit iftixxijigiiijijijujij limll i iiiiiiiii iiiitiMiJJBaMJCuguui'ia ' -rrrM3MiirMirMiiiij
- - -TWW
JEFFERS0N1AN REPUBLICAN,
him, dashed off at full speed. Two gentlemen
I- ' 1 ! . 1 nlll.
m surprise iouowjed until tncy reacnuu um
street, where they found the dismounted horse
man lying on the road side, in a state of insen
sibility, and a man and a woman chafing his
temples, and rubbing his hands, in order to re
store him. The unfortunate man had received
a severe wound with a heavy blunt instrument,
on the side, of the head, and the thumb of his
right hand was broken a heavy club was lying
on the ground. The man and woman wore ques
tioned and said they had perceived the carriage
driving on at a rapid rate, and the single gentle
man in pursuit,.and the moment the latter came
up with the vehicle, -he struck atone of the par
ties within with a club. 'Phe gentleman in the
carnage then snapped a ptsioi in me lace oi tne
rider, but it missed fire, whereupon he jumped
out of the carriage, and as the horseman sprang
to the ground, grappled with him. The
partios then struglcd fiercely with each other
for about half a nnnute, but the single rider, be
ing by much the largest and most powerful man
flung his opponent to the ground, and was com- i
mencing to beat him violently upon the face i
with clenched hands; when suddenly the lady j
threw herself out of the carriage and having j
seized the club which had fallen from the horse-
man's hand, she dealt his horse a tremendous
blow, which caused it to dash on like mad in
the direction of the city. She then advanced
upon the struggling parlies, and ttruck at the
head of her late pursuer, but he parried the blow
with his right hand, thereby receiving the injury
on his thumb. In the following instant, how
ever, the lady effected her apparent purpose, for
her second blow took effect on the side of the
wounded man's head and caused him to lose
his hold and fall over quite senseless. The
he'roinc of the scene then assisted her compan
ion, in the carriage who appeared to be consid
erably hurt, and then drove off as fast as the
horse could carry them. When the wounded
man had Sufficiently recovered he said the lady
who had injured him was his own ncice, who
had lived with him from childhood that they
had been three weeks in the city, during which
time she had become acquainted with the per
son she was running away with who he be
lieves is a young lawyer and further that she
is worth in her own right upwards of three hun
dred thousand dollars when she comes of age.
of
of
Augusta, Geo., who, witrdhisricice has recent
ly arrived from Europe and the lady's name is
E valine Hamilton, but we have not been able to
discover the name of the fortunate lawyer. Mr.
Lpdwith also"informed Mr. Osborn that the ladv
is very beautiful, and that she had treated him
w;th the most devoted tenderness and affection
mull the period of the occurrence related
which will be in a few months. The name
the wounded man is GeorgeJaE. Ledwith,
above.
From the N. Y. Gazotle.
Ha in .J3 k ead th Escape. We have rarely heard
of a more hair-breadthifescape than one that took
place onJFriday nichtslten the case of Mr. Coch
ran;:tofhi3 city. 1 hat gentleman and his lady at
tended Sr. Cheeseman's grand party in Broadway,
and having taken a gentleman of the party into the
carriage, for the purpose of leaving him at his
lodgings at the Astor House, the driver of the car
riage.gifter the gentleman got out left the reins of
hishorses for a moment to put up the stops, and
shutfthc door, when the horses took fright ; the
driver in attempting io regain the reins, stum
hlod'and fell, and carriage and horses started at
ltuT:speed down Broadway. Believing that thoy
Avquld jrun to the stable, Mr. C. kept cool and easy,
Hint- Vinvinn- na;?fifl lhri Bowlinrr Green, he had. as
CONGRESSIONAL.
Correspondence of the Baltimore 1'atriot.
Saturday, Fcly 8, 1840.
The Senate did not sit today.
In the House of Representatives, Mr. Clay
of Illinois presented a petition praying for tho
continuance of the Cumberland Road, and
moved to refer it to the Committee of Ways
and means, with instructions to report a bill
appropriating one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars for each of the States of Ohio, Indiana,
and Illinois, to be expended on the National
Road in said States, in the year 1840, under
the direction of the War Department, sard ap
propriations to be subject to all the restrictions
and conditions of former appropriations on the
said road.
After a brief discussion, Mr. Pickins rose,
and after declaring that the resolution amount
ed to a proposition for bringing thGtuni)ler--'
ianu rsoau mu wnuer uiscussion, anainomiere-
fore would move to lay it on the taHlcr
A call of the house was ordered on the motion
of Mr. Reynolds, of Illinois, and after spend1
ing considerable time in bringing up members,
rpceiving excuses, &c. &c. the vote was about
to be put on tho motion of Mr. Pickens,
hen Mr. V lck, of Indiana, rose, and ask
ed Mr. Pickens to withdraw his motion for an
eqplanation personal to himself.
After a long and desultory conversation, in
the course of which several members protest
ed against this mode Avhich sis becominsr so
w w
common among the friends of the Administra
tion new and old, of a member who lias made
a motion of cutting off all debate, yielding to
some favored fellow partizan the privilege of
the floor, Mr. Wick obtained permission to
make his remarks. Prom the very first sen
tence, it appeared that ho was about going ful
ly into public considerations respecting the
Cumberland Road, and answering observations
which had been made as to the policy of tho
Administration. When he had finished his
harangue, which could not fail to strike every
one as having been forced in under the pretence
of a personal explanation, he renewed the mo
tion to lay the resolutions on the table.
Mr. Biddlc, of Pennsylvania, instantly rose
and turning to Mr. Wick, appealed to him to
withdraw the motion, under the pledge that
the remarks he wished to make should be as
entirely personal to himself as the speech of
Mr. "Wick was to that gentleman ; and he ad
ded, that if the member from Indiana was not
conscious of having imposed on the courtesy of
the House hsmself, he would readily withdraw
tne motion. Mr WICK said he had riven a
pledge to renew the motion to lay on the ta
ble, and was bound to keep it.
The question was then put on the motion to
kvon the table, and negatived. Ayes 86, na's
1 12
And the house soon after adjourned.
Trom the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The following details of the Temporance Re
form, "Which wctjnaense-Twtrti-iofijr-aniciB-iti-if1
late number of the Dublin Weekly Register, will be
read with interest and satisfaction by every be
nevolent individual. Many of the facts are truly
wonderful :
Progress of Temperavce. We extract from
the Limerick Reporter of Tuesday an account of
the proceedings of the Very Rev. Mr. Mathcw, the
great apostle of temperance, during his visit to
gentleman
at his labors. With head uncovered, he stands
on lha top step of the hall door of Mr. Dunbar
r ., 1. .. .:n r i
nouso : ,tne muiuiuues sua pour in iresn no
slackening appears. He seems exhausted, and
has several clergymen about him who repeat a
loud the words of tho pledge Mr. Mathew
being inaudible at anv distance.
The giving of the pledge commenced at the
Court house on Sunday. 1 he very Rev. gen
tlemen, after the sermon proceeded in acovored
carriage attended by his friends towards the ap
pointed spot. We do not exaggerate when we
say, that from Denmark street to the site
of the Court house there wero thirty thousand
people moving ratner fluctuating lazily in
wedgs of hundreds. , Tho wave of the multi
time," as Curran said, " did not raise," as it
was announced Mr. Matthew was approaching
on the contrary, , they gathered round the car
and pressed with tho mos unbecomin enthusi
asm to see the Rev. gentleman. He was un
moved ; and while his .fr.'ends remarked on the
stupendous demonstration with some ?nervous
nessjhe smiled at thescene,& displayed a feeling
of gratulation that he had been the vessel cho
sen by God for so mysterious and important
a revolution. As the car neared the pailings of
tho court the rush was awiul.
Many in the evening were received before Mr,
Mathcw retired to dinner, at the close of his
brief meal, he arose and received till 9 o'cloc
some hundreds in the hall of Mr Dunbar's house
I hey entered the front and made exit by the
back doors. Tho ceremony was renewed in
in the morning at five, but the multitudes were
so far unreasonable, that we regret to state:
woman lost her life. The crowd gathered in
sensibly, and the pressure from the rear forced
in the rails oi the area of Mr Dunbar's residence
iv poor pregnant woman was precipitated into
the area, and, we are given to understand, has
since died of the wound inflicted on her chest
ADout y o'ciocic lie proceeded to the court
house and continued to receive tho pledges un
til about three o'clock when the crowd became
so dense as to infect the atmosphere of the
room where he was. He had labored under a
cold and hoarsncss from the previous day's ex
ertions. The Rev Mr. Raleigh considering the
danger ot leaving the Reverend gentleman in
such a situation, suggested the necessity of ob
taining the protection of the military; acording-
ly Air. Haleigh and Mr. Dunbar went to the
Mayor, and an escort of the Scots Greys was
sent down th the court where, with the active
assistance of Mr. Eugene O'Callaghan and the
Rev. Mr Comyn, P. P. of Killke, the avenues
j to the court were cleared, and the Rev gentle-
m . - . n ii t i
j. u supervisors oi uooioaugn, paid to rat- atrouu, .; . ft 7,69
ick M'Dolan, . 1 ' 5,52 Chestnuthill, . 17,00
442,78 compensation to Uo?nmissioners.
Administration of Justice. enrr f nner m.full 8?,5o
115,44
Pay: and milage of Grand Jurors,
Do. , do. of Petit Jurors,
)4J Jnsfinh Kfimorpp
!oo ci r 1
UOO,Jl
114,00
.81,00,
that city, where the very Reverend
. i mi 1
man emancipaieu. 1 ne crowds wero so anx
ious to catch a glimpse of the great apostle, that
they braved the hoofs of the horses, & swords of
the dragoons, to touch the hem of his garment.
The crowds fell before him in pious adoration
nor could they have been repressed in their de
sire to touch him but for the determined protec
tion aflbrded by the Greys, whose'eommanding
officer behavedAvith gjoaJL .vjrbanitV and cool
ness The escort proceeded at full gallop" to"
Ms. Dunbar's (Mr. Mathow in a car.) In the
green space contiguous he received the couni
less thousands ; such as could hear him repeat
tho pledge, and then made way for succes
sors. The military kept all approaches free,
and the most perfect regularity was obser
ved. About 10,000 people kne't down in Mallow
street covering every superficial inch from Mr
but-having passed the Bowling Green, he had, as
he had good right to have, fears that they would
plunge into the river.
jTir case was desperate, and a desperate at
temptianust be made to avert the impending peril.
He attempted to break a passage through the front
iheir progress, but failing in that, and the horses j tinue to pour in, marry of them organised in sepa
u j i r-.j .1 1 ru. xr rate bands bv their Catholic nastors. There arr
preached a charity sermon on Sunday last. The
account which we here subjoin is one of the most
extraordinary we have ever read, or which, per- j Dunbar's to George street ; while the reverend
haps, has ever been presented to the imagination : j gentleman went through them all and admin-
'iuesday had been originally selected by Mr. istered the pledge every
Mathew to return to Cork. However, he has post
poned that, and while a single souls remains to be
reclaimed, he will be at their service. The peo
ple from the four adjoining connties con-
jry head uncovered. When
havHig already nearly reached the end of pier No.
1,JE. R., Mr. Cochran sprang through the door and
attempted to throw himself before them, but he
Ktrut k the fore wheel, was run over by it, and in
spiziiig the hind oae, was in some unaccountable
wit, which of course he cannot account for him
sflf, thrown some fifteen or twenty feet from the
e 1 1 of lite pier into the river ! This distance is
uertaiaed by the breadth of the ice from the end
oi the pier ! Mr. C. being thrown beyond it, or of
c-fiurse he would have been hilled instantaneously.
The horses instead of plunging off the wharf, tur-
i as they coins to lht point, and by the sudden
wh ri, Mr. Cochran was sent into tlie river. i
Mr. Cochran, after the horses had turned their;
ours?, got out of the door wkiwut difficulty, and
was immediately taken care of by a couple of:
vitchrnen. In the msan time lier husband had
'rigglcd out of the' dock, some how or other, and
1 ii Je directly for the stable in toe hope o" finding
l is lady. Frantic at the discovery, he ran back
t ) the pier and lund hts lady safe and unhurt. It
is on the whole, about as romantic an adventure
a.s we have haard of for some time, and it gives us
r-rat pleasure to learn that Mr. C, hotvwthstand-
inr his double and triple perils, is by no means,
dangerously injwred. ,
he desired them all to stand, the simultaneous
rising of so vast a number afforded one of the
grandest spectacles imaginable. They depar
ted in good order to their respective homes.
Mr. Mathew then proceeded to the steamboat
Quay, and received seven hundred who came
rate oanos oy tneir oamonc pastors, mere are
some stragglers about the public houses still, but
very few. 1 he signs of the revolution are une-j from Kilrush, not allowing them to disembark
quivocah indeed. Houses of entertainment have J an increase tho confusion so nrnvalftnt nt that
a Th Whiskfy of the city,
:e vended. Arthur s quay, the T, , , J. , ,
details of facts, and not inventions or exaggera
tions. The Register is a temperance journal,
and would of course publish nothing calculated
to throw ridicule on the cause. We make this
remark, because we have seen in some a dispo
turnnrl tr mnt-Jno
ana ocer alone were venaea. Artnur s quay
great abode of small publicans, has lost ite usual
features. Large cans of tea and coffee, with loaves
to correspond, are exposed far sale, and are meet
ing a ready consumption
At six this morning, Sir. Mathew came out to
the front of Mr. Dunbar's house, around which a
Fees.drawn by Clerk of the Session
and Common Pleas, Sam'l Snyder,
Do;do. do do. John Keller,
Peter Wyckpft fees for rendering ser
vices asr Commissioners' Clerk,
Constables attending Courts and mak
ing rctumsTTi
Constables andLwitness fees in the
following criminal' cases, viz :
Commonwealth vsAbraham Buttz;
Same vs. John Former,
Same vs. Jasper Gotant,
Same vs. Isaac Bisbing
Same vs. Francis J. Staples,
Same vs. John Miller, . ,
Same vs. James Vannaman. ,
Same vs. Oliver D. Stonef-.. '
Court Crier, cleaning Court House,
Jail; and boarding prisoners, &c. t . ,
William P. Hallock, ' fd',03
Inquisitions on Dead Bodies. CI
Holding inquisition on the body of John
Lacos, found in the river Delaware, 17,42
County Printing by James Raferty.
Publishing proclamation, Jury Lists
and Trial Lists for tho several Courts, 37,25
Receipts and expenditures of Mon
roe County,
Six quires of County Checks,
Three do of Assessors Blanks,
Advertising notice of day of appeal,
Notice to Collectors,
Sheriff's proclamation of General
Election,
Amount paid to Auditors for auditing
account of Monroe Countv. 133.9
9 17 Amount refunded to Michael Brown,
G2.04 collector, tis overpaid on Duplicates
IO.JU iillU ,
Miscellaneous Expenses.
a . 1 . - a.
83.00 paid Charles Hawk, 2 door
ivvh.s iur county oinces, H 00-
" m ' Edward H. Walton for '
chairs and repairing locks, 19,50s
" . " Charles Postens, wood
for court house and jail, 3,00 v
" " Robert Brown, do. 3,00
" Henry Smith, do. 4,00
" " John Boys, 1 lock, 1,00
" " Adam Hoofsmith, com
pensation for damages byroad go
ing through his lands, 13,00
" ., " Charles Musch, mak
king case for county offico, 4 00 '
" James H. Walton, for ' -procuring
the assessors' names
to certificates to the State Trea
surer, 10,00
" Charles Drake, for car
penter work done at courthouse, 1,00
" " Samuel Gunsaulus,
wood-fbr "court house, 2,25
" CR. & J. V. Wilson,
1 lock for court house,. 1,00
Amount of checTcspuUand: uu-
paid at last settlement, .12,04
60,73
18,10
2,16,
33,32
16,30
13,17
4,80
59,60
45,86
280,50
3,50
12,875
1,25
2,00 I
21,00!
120,50
Premiums. . .
Amount paid bountyon Fox Scalps, 79,50
Do. do. do. on Wild Cats, 11,87
Do. do. do. on Crows, 63
Bridge completions and repairs.
Work, lumber, &c. for building bridge
over Brodheads Crcekat Stokes' Mills-298,89
Adam Kunkle for repng. bridge in Ross
1 ownship, - 8,00
David Gregory for putting plank on bridge
over Wild Creek, 3,49
John Kunkle for putting plank on bridge
at Kunkle 1 own,
William Huston for plank and repairs
at bridge at Kunkle Town,
John Boys for building bridge at Cbtants
in lull m Stroud Township 190,10
Do. do. for 80 feet of plank, . 80
William Eylenberger for building bridge
acob Henry for 1000 feet of Bridge
50,00 Amount paid to Stogdell Stokes,
0,00 candles, locks, &c. $2,38 ;
Henry Jordan oi Co.
iron lor jail, 94'
" " Stokes & Brown.storo
bill from June 13, 1838, to Sep.
13, 1839, 40,69
" " Peter Young, 1 pair
hopples for jail, 4,50
" John O'Connor, fixing
spout on court house, 75
" " HenryYoungjhandcuffs -for
county jail, l,75v;
" " Robert Crown, wood
for court house and jail, 5,00
" " Joseph S. Teel, sher
iff, balance after deducting fines
and jury funds for summoning
jurors,
" Silas L. Drake, mak-v ; '
ing box to bell at court house, 1,00:)
" " Edward Brown, wood, 4,00
" Henry Smith, do. 7.50
" Jdhn Weitzell, cutting
wood at court house, . 75
Henry Hamman's as-
6,42
3,00
signs, books for county,
Amount paid to Joseph Fenner,
lato Treasurer, error in last
statement,
10,00-183,36
inal cases
Commonwealth vs. Abm. Butz, 1,55.'
Same vs. John Miller, 64,00".
Same vs. Isaac Bisbing, 1,91. .
Same vs. John Pennel, 1,19
Justices fees for swearing County
Officers and making out certifi-
1
caies and swearing
sioners and Sheriff,
Commis-
plank delivered at Stroudsburgh, 10,00 Ju! tlces fees in tlle following Crim
rancis J. Smith, for. Avork and lumbpr
at Ransbury's bridge, 22,04
aspcr Cotant for work done at Cotant's
bridge, . . 21;62
oseph Hauser, plank on Smithfield bridge 75
Charles W. Landers for nlank and re
pairs at bridge over Marshall's Creek, 5,64
oseph A. Brown, for building and abut
ment under bridge at Cotants, 78,00
ohn Moyers for repairing abutment un-
der bridge over Cherry Creek, 20,50
oseph A. Brown for buildidg bridge and
extra timber, at Kerrs in Stroud town
ship, '240,50
Daniel and John Zimmerman, Timber
and repairs done at bridge over Mar
shall Creek in Smithfield, 75,98
Henry Fenner puttingplank over Pencil's
Creek, 1,28
oseph ICunklc for repairing abutment un
der bridge over Kestle s Creek m Ross
50,00
n
2,00.
7,39
4373,37
m
1 reasuror s commissions on re
ceiving 1-2 per cent, 4595,15 3-4 )
Do. do on paying out do. 4595,15 3-4 f
Balance due to the County of Monroe,
by Andrew Storm lato Treasurer, 175,83
45i95
hup posse of police were stationed all night to ; silion t0 discrcdit the wonderful progress of he
A fire almost. Un Monday mght last one
of the boardar of the Groen Tree Hotel in this
place went up to the second story of the house
with a light, for the purpose of getting a book.
There were two beds in tho room near ' cah
other, and in going out the flame . of the lamp
caught in one of the bed curtains. Tho board
er not not noticing, this, closed the door after
h'vn, and went down stairs A few minutes
afterwards, however, a son of Mr. Heekmaifs
luckily passed the room, and gave the alarm.
The prompt application of several buckets of
water, extinguished the flv.rte3, though not till
both beds, and very valuable ones, were con
sumed. Ten minutes more and the building
would have been destroyed and how far the i
fira ivould have gone is imposible to say, as the
fire plugs were frozen, and what little water
wf. have, would hae been useless. Let this
ad:r.onishjiiJ to be ontheir guard.
Jpsaton Argus.
Mr. Crispin Wood, of Buckingham, Bucks
county, killed a hejfor Jast ,week. 2,J&ars and
8 moths o', -.fctew weighed, whqn .dasjed,
890 pour '.
the aggressions of the countless
thousands who, in their anxiety to touch Mr. Ma
thew, would have unintentionally immolated the
very Rev gentleman. A troop of dragoons and a
guard of Highlanders arrived about seven, and se
cured a free passage for different bodies of the
crowd seeking to be enrolled. When one batch of
500 were received they moved off in one direction,
and were succeeded by another from a different
quarter. This contributed to expedite the pro
ceedings ; and while we write (11 o'clock,) the
immense multitude are comparatively thinned
down. He will have fiiished all this day, and
leaves for Cpik to-morrow.
The reverend gentleman is hoarse to an exces
siye degree from the tiresome process of repeating
the pledge almost continously, since bunday af
ternoon ; for his labors met no interruption, save a
few hours' rest, and a momentary snatch at dinner
and breakiast. JJut, though his frame is delicate,
he has a supply of baoyant spirits that sustain him
against all futigue.
We have been requested by the Rev. Mr.
Mathew to state his best acknowledgements
for his kinndess of G. II. Fitzgerald, Esq., lo
cum tenens Jor.the Mayor; Colonel Mansell,
Major I-okes, Captain Griffiths, and tho high
constable of police whose active services
were so instrumental in facilitating the recep
tion of all who look the temperance pledge, the
number of whom is calculated at 150,000 peo
ple. The damage unavoidably done Mr. Dunbar's
fine dwelling houso will exceed j100. But
we have reason to think he will not grudge the
outlay to meet the great event we are commem
orating. Mrs. Dtmbar went through the trying
scone with calmness, not unmingled, we dare
surmise, with emotions of high pride, at
her tinlp and trouble to aid such a brother.
Two O'CIock. TheRcv. V ' rathew is still
salutaty reform. Philapelphia Enquirer.
giving
Flour in Baltimore on Monday; $5,37 and
$5,50. .
Iilosaa'oe CoiisBtv Statcaiacsit for
.1830.
ANDREW ST0RM, Treasurer, in
account with the County of Monroe:
To cash received from the following collectors :
An account of taxes received in 1836, 24,94
Do. do. 1837, 268,75
Do. do. 1838, 1622,36
Do. do. 1839, 2082,18
towns h'.p,
Joseph Kunkle
for building bridge in
repairing
bridge in
e2,00
35,00
Ross township,
Lawrence Surfass,
Chestnut hill, 21,50
Joseph Kunklo for building bridge in
Hamilton township, 53,00 Jo S. KEMMERfeR,
Andrew atorm hauling and work at Kerr s JoiIN C BUSH
4595,15
Examined and allowed the twenty-thirdiday.of
January, 1840.
Rich'd S. Staple,
Simeon Shoonoyer, .
Sam'l Rees, f
,J; Auditors.
Edw'd Postens,
Commissioners.
11,70
Balance due to the County of Monroo
by the late Treasurer,-and paid over
to Andrew Storm,
To redemption money on the following
tracts of unseated -lands purchased
by the County and since redeemed
by the owners, viz :
Chesnuthill township, Christian Heck-
enwelder, 436 acres 4 perches,
Fines in the following criminal cases i
Commonwealth vs. William Snyder,
Same vs. James Vanawman,
3998,23
576,87
9,06
10,00
1,00
Total,
CR.
Cash paid to Supervisors, viz
To Supervisors of Price township,
" " of Tobyhanna, paid to
Aaron B. Drishbaugh,
" " " paid to Peter Mer-.
wine,
4695,16
67,26
190,00
i-:u
180,00
1200,48
Road Views.
Amount paid for laying out Road and
Bridge views in different townships, 202,00
Expenses for General Elections in
. 1839..
Pocono Township,
Ross, do.
Middle Smithfield township,
Price township,
Stroud township, 11,00
James H. Walton for services as Clerk
on return day, 2,00
John Shoemaker for making returns to
Northampton Co., 4,50
Tho Tables, and Statement in full, will be
given in our next.
MARRIED.
On the 12th instant, byftlie Rev. W. Bull,
Mr. Britton A. Biddis, to Miss ISmelihe, daughter
of Mr. Samuel Dimmick, all of this place.
i f n W- Burnett, Esq., Mr. Joseph C. Straukfto Miss
11,40 Elizabeth Transue, both of Lower SmithfieldiMon
11,60 ro(j county. '; .
Assessment's.
Tobyhanna, 'L 5
Coolbaugh,
Smithfield,
Aiiddle Smithfield, . ' '
Ross, r
Chestnuthill,
Stroud. " -'
John Pi ice for attending Appeal from
i'nee, 1,00
65,80
19,00
' 7,50
1G.00
.10,00
17,00
13,11
Statistical Assessments.
Coolbaugh 2,50
Price, . 15,25
Pocono, i ' '20,00
Smithfield, . .v. .,"w.25100
Middle Smithfield, 28,00
101,86
In Stroud township, Monroo" county, oifffues-
day last, Airs, llesler Postens, wile ot inwwa
Postens. On Wednesday her remains wereim-
tcrred at Friends' Grave 1 ard, Stroudsburg,
this Borough, on Tuesday evening last, Mr.
Alexander Juales, aged about 5a vears.
IT 7
lip heretofore existing be
tween the subscribers trading under tho firm
of STOLL & BRODHEAD, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent- The business of the lato hrm
will be settled by either of tho subscribers, either
being duly authorized to settle the same.
ALBERT S. STOLL,
JOHN II. BRODHEAD.
All persons indebted to tho firm of Stoll & Brod
head are particularly requested to make settle
ment on or before the first day of April next.
ALBERT S. STOLLr
JQKrf--Hr BRODHEAD.
MilforuVNovrH, 1839c. .
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