THE END OF THE WORLD.
Curiosity appears to have been excited
o koow something of the preaching and
predictions of Mr. Miller, who was at last
ccounts lecturing to crowded congrega
ions at Portland, Maine. He was previ
ously preaching at the Malboro1 Chapel,
Boston, where he also had great crowds,
and v?e are assured by a gentleman of that
city, that people came from distant and
neighboring towns to here him.
It is stated in the Wesleyan Journal
that Mr. Miller is about GO years of age,
a plain farmer from Hampton, in the state
of New York. He is a member of the
Baptist church in that place, from which
he brings satisfactory testimonials of good
standing, and a license to improve pub
licly. For about fourteen )ears Ivi has
been almost exclusively bent to the inves
tigation of Scripture prophecies. The
last eight years of his life have been devo
ted to lecturing on this favorite subject.
Mr. Miller's theory is, (it may satisfy
the curious to learn) that in 1843 Christ
will make his personal appearance on
earth Ihe righteous dead shall be chang
ed, and be called up to meet the Lord in
the air. This is the first resurrection.
The bodies of the wicked, living and dead
shall be consumed by fire in the general
conflagration, which shall envelope the
earth, and change and purify it for a suit
able residence for the saints. They shall
then descend asm New Jerusalem out of
Heaven, and shall reign on earth with
Christ a thousand years ; at the end of
which period, the bodies of the wicked
Ehall be raised, and they shall be judged
by the saints, and receive their sentence
of endless banishment from the presence
of the Lord and the glory of His power.
The intelligent readers will know that
predictions upon the exact time when the
world was to come to an end are nothing
new. Hundreds of years ago men arose,
preached (he same thing, and had crowds
to listen to them as Mr. Miller does at the
present day.
TREASURER'S SAMS.
PIKE COUNTY TAXES.
TVpTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a-J-
greeably to an Act of General Assembly
ef the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, passed
the 13th of March, 1815, entitled "An act to
amend the act entitled an act directing the mode
of selling unseated lands for taxes anx for oth
er purposes' and of an act passed the 13th of
March, 1817, " A further supplement to an act
to amend the act entitled an act directing the
mode of selling unseated lands for taxes and for
other porposes" the following tracts of land
will be sold at Public Yefcdue, on the second
Monday of June next, at the Court House in
Milford, in the county of Pike, for arrearages
of taxes due, and the cost accrued on each lot
respectively.
Lehmam Township.
No. Warrantee.
97 Albert Lewis
1C6 Ambercombie James
90Brodhead Richard
90 Boyd Charles
124 Brown John or Jacob
206 Benson Peter
21 Bell Joseph
236 Brotzman John
253 Baker Catharine
254 Baker George A.
241 Craig John
134 Caldwell David pt.
92 Dills Abraham
159 Dubbs Martin
164 Dehoff Abraham
230 Donaldson Joseph
201 Ellis Benjamin
227 Eggart George
255 Ehrenzellar Hillery
15S Funk Jacob
161 GrierJohn
100 Heimborg Thomas
167 HofF George
131 Hrnison Wiiliam
190 Herte Tobias
226 Harrison William
232 Holland Benjamin
243 Hoover Manuel, Sen.
24S Hoover Manuel, jr.
245 Hjmdshaw James
183 Joyce Dominic
15
60
Quantity.
Acres. Per.
415
414
378
400
340
224
Tax.
$ Cts
6 42
The Worm in the Eye of the Horse
This singular phenomenon has attracted j 249 Kling Ann
seme attention among naturalists and oth-1 144 Klin- Rachel
ers in our city. A scientific friend, who
has examined it, has favored us with the
following description of the s pedes to
which the worm in question is supposed
to belong:
The common name of it is, " Guinea
W orm the scientific names are several
in number, but the most approved is, pro-
bablyij arm Mcdinensis. The body of
the worm is round, elastic, elongated, and
of nearly equal thickness throughout. It
is of a white color, about the thickness of
the string of a violin, and of various length
as described by authors. The specimen
inn,the horse now in this city is supposed
to be nearly three inches long, and it is
hecoming louger daily. It is never still,
but moves about constantly with a twin
ing motion. This species of tvorm is
sometimes found in the human body. Dr.
Joy, ol Dublin, in an article on worms,
says : " It has been met with in almost all
the superficial situations of the body, in
the walls of the abdomen and chest: in
the arms and hands; about the neck and
head; and even under the conjunctiva,
or deep in the socket of the eye; from all
of which situations it has been successful
ly extracted. In a certain species of ape
a similar worm has been found within the
peritoneal cavity, and in another between
the coats of the stomach. It has been
discovered in the abdomen of the horse
al?o, and even in the globe of the eve it
self, where it has been clearly seen thro'
We transparent humors."
in cases such as that under notice, at
present, the inquiry is natural how does
the worm get in the eye of the horse ?
1 here are vanou3 opinions among the sci
enlihc on this question. Some writers
suppose that the worm is the larva of an
j ft . a .
insect deposited in the eye, by the insect
penetrating the eye. Others think that it
makes its way into the body by the mouth,
in food or drink ; and fhen creeps away
to a congenial nestling place, bremser,
a celebrated writer on worms, is of opin
ion that the Filaria is a creature of which
the witural abode is the animal body,
where, and where alone, it originates and
multiplies. Baltimore American.
187 Layn Jacob
194 Lewis Richord
96 Mead Robert
157 Myer Henry
177 Miller Alexander
205 Mushback Jacob
223 Mushback John 1-2
332 Merkle Peter
256 Mulicah Marv
257 Nyce William
175 Ogden Gabriel
240 Ogden Ann
241 Orrden David
203 Philips Rebecca
204 Philips William
247 Philips John
219 Rustin Thomas
180 Rustin Thomas
9-1 Smith Michael
133 Smith FiancisJ.
160 Shook John
162 Shartle John
188 Mocker Margaret
224 Saville Samuel
95 Townes John
184 Thompson Richatd
182Vanwhy Henry
98 Walter George
178 Wvckoff Isaac
225 Wood Jacob
197 Yohe Michael '
207 Dally Charles
237 Heister John
Don't be affrightr d if misfortune stalks
I 1. 1 i t .
jijiu yuur numoje nauitation. She some
times takes the liberty of walking into the
presence chamber oi kings.
An old man when dangerously sick was
urged to take advice of the physician, but
objected, saying ll he wished to die a uat
ural death."
ouU
4 io
105
50
405
52
402
417
405
300
215
416
201
346
407
162
440
4 GO
402
39S
235
442
239
95
402
425
395
402
436
396
425
402
219
107
434
208
196
219
406
275
428
3 6
401
429
400
412
143
258
405
360
422
412
402
410
409
400
393
430
109
417
120
112
!0
14
93
7
64
80
90
46
130
109
40
40
95
115
130
135
120
126
83
72
105
69
100
13
126
17
101
111
115
70
67
20
62
24
100
60
10
150
40
80
153
20
135
120
100
72
60
80
150
SO
11
14
Delaware Toivnship.
Batter Cake. The following
is by a lady; "one pint of cream,
one. pint of sour milk or buttermilk,
4 eggs, a teaspoonful of salt, sala
ratus sufficient to destroy the acidi
ty of the milk, and three pints of
sifted flour, or enough to make , a
stififatter. Stir the articles well
together, and bake in a deep' .dish.1
To he eaten hot with buttter."
85 Abbott John
119 Brodhead Jane
15 Brodhead Luke
18 Brotlhead ftlajy
17 Brodhead Ann
Brown Daniel
22 Coolbaugh John
148 Carney Thomas
34 Depue Nicholas
63 Dilhnan George
14 Ennis John
CO Edsall David -173
Feltman William
102 Gates John
12 Huff Ann, Sen.
13 Huff Ann, Jr.
16 Hartzell Jonas
23 Huff Amos
54 Horton Richard
38 Hoover Emanuel
57 Henrj' Sampson
167 Huff George
163 Harvey Mathias
147 Ingraham Catharine
63 2nd. Isaac Jayne"-
73 Kerney Matthew "
62 Long Henry
74 fllingus Francis
60 ftlahan Neil
82 Miller Abraham
88 Martin John
106 Mease Thomas
107 Mease Robert ' - r
108 Mease John
1 1 6 Mason Thomas
53 Ogden Sarah 1
104 Philips William '
78 Place James
70 Philips John
8 Reeder Absalom)
24 Smith Francis .
61 Scyo? John" ' :
65 mith Elizabeth
377
396
402
389
393
160
315
303
405
423
109
400
413
298
403
333
402
396
415
402
320
440
408
413
394
417
255
270
439
439
394
402
402
443
415
390
427
417
123
291
57
80
22
40
65
124
152
130
50
120
18
37
53
15
140
28
140
100
100
140
140
99
16
151
115
15
64
120
132
50
53
409 100
417 24
6
5
6
5
1
4
6
1
6
6
6
6
4
3
7
3
5
6
o
6
6
4
6
5
6
2
6
6
6
6
6
5
6
6
3
6
3
3
1
6
4
6
5
6
6
6
6
2
4
6
4
6
6
6
4
6
6
6
6
1
4
4
5
5
5
5
2
4
4
5
5
1
5
3
4
5
4
5
5
5
5
4
3
1
ft
5
4
5
o
tj
3
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
1
3
5
5
No. Warrantees,
166 Singer Abraham
18Tiller Thomss .
202 Thomas Jesse
39 Whitehall Robert
84 hitman John
Dingman Tvwnship.
Quantity, Tax.
Acres Per. $ Cts
412 140 4 91
197 1C0
414 155
402 100
436 100
2 66
5 59
5 47
5 90
42
86
20
27
79
65
54
61
75
29
57
27
48
29
60
35
66
10
34
36
51
82
21
61
17
12
83
96
57
21
57
24
24
67
99
63
24
53
87
70
22
07
98
30
22
53:
21 i
20
77
20
38
21
00
29
58
52
39
21
73
32
20
01
67
70
37
41
34
42
15
30
84
22
07
46
71
50
40
57
02
42
25
42
34
59
43
32
74
00
40
16
33
64
16
60
90
90
32
42
42
94
58
26
74
92
66
90
50
60
97 Brown Robert
98 Brodhead Richard
101 Brink ftlaunus
104 Brodhead Hannah
105 Brodhead Samuel
137 Brodhead Luke
140 Brodhead John, Jr.
141 Brodhead Jana
149 Brodhead Garret
107 Brink Heniy
150 Brodhead John, Sem
Blink Benjamin
111 Branham El:enezer
140 Brodhead John,Jr
142 Conrad Mary
154 Craig William
174 Cottingre James
185 Chambers John
Craig John, pt
148 Conrad Deborah
191 Delany William
164 Eyerly Jacob
Frame Thomas 1-2
1C3 Freeman Richard
86 Footman Peter
175 Guindy John
180 Gunsaulesamuel
10S Galbraith Josiah
152 flazlehuvst Isaac
135 Irwin 'Matthew
156 Jones John
177 Morris illiam
107 Mease Robert
96 Neligh Nicholas
178 Palmer Hannah
157 Rees 'amps
176 Ryerson Matthew
99 Rustin Thomas, Jr.
66 Sidman Isaac
183 Smith W illiam
192 Smith Francis J.
Stid man Charles 1-2
Shimcr Abraham
Stidman Alexander 1-2
Thrall S.
155 Vanauken James
102 West Thomas
132 ill Mirbael
439
410
348
400
412
434
403
433
433
415
90 12 79
11 8S
10 09
47 11 60
60 11 93
12 64
90 11 68
32 1 t3t
32 12 55
15 10 36
402 109 10 04
171 3 82
399 30 11 44
403 90 8 86
433 32 12 54
322 115 9 32
423 12 25
'415 18 12 02
100 2 90
433 32 12 54
412 113 11 93
421 33 12 22
59G 37 14 32
411 11 91
248 122 7 19
453 30 13 12
60 11 06
40 12 54
20 9 21
90 I 33
356 120 10 32
3S6 107 11 19
11 64
7 J 12 OP
439 154 12 69
399 150 8 76
104 90 2 97
15 12 02
373
433
433
46
402
439
64
415
62
403
415
489
54 142
4S9
42
415
57
100
1 78
OS 11 67
15 12 02
89 14 94
1 55
89 14 15
1 20
15 9 Si
1 63
2 90
Milford Township.
m uecK iienry
92 Brink i-amuel
107 Brink Henry
Biddis George 2-3
25 Castairs Thomas
33 Hough Thomas
Joice Domanic 1-3
87 Myers Mary
77 Nyre William
Nelijrh Man in
27
3S9
117
415
434
441
400 130
406 100
415 15
76
15
55
6
6 90
3 26
7 07
4 81
7 28
1S4 Neligh Nidi ibis
29 Rus?on xM..r -,-
99 Ruston Thomas, Jr.-
112 Ruter John
78 Russel Andrew
12 Smith Francis J.
Smith Geonre 2-3
8 Westfall Abraham
94 Willing
163 Washburn Nathaniel
204
440
-40 150
41b If.
415
343
203
383
372
103
373 150
53 12
9
80
80
13
80
Westfall, formerly Milford.
14 Cooper Charles 1-2
18 Clark Jonathan
19 Oepui Samuel
125 Davis John
71 Epple Heniy
169 Ewing Themas
35 Hilleghs Michael
6 Laid Daniel
72 Mason Benjamin
7 Mease James
8 Mease John
9 Miller John
12 Philips William
42 Reed Susanna
34 Shinier Jacob
43 Smith Elizabeth
41 Smock Robert
124 Vandemark Ludwig
Vanauken Cornelius
47 Weltnor Harmon
Ldckawaxon
4 George Morton
5 Thomas Wisons
6 George Till
7 William Nyco
16 William Little
17 Thomas Willing
18 John Philips
19 Samuel C. Seely, pt,
24 Thomas Shields
26 James Galligher, pt
32 Robert Hewes
33 Robert Patterson
34 John Patterson
43 Isaac More 4th
Mo
97
20
22
400
92
447
200
456
404
51 30
406 100
410 150
439
431 25
400
425 116
439 154
100
494
399
250 104
36
420
84
30
80
9 09
2 01
7 07
5 70
7 28
7 27
to
6 79
5 67
6 85
4 53
2 87
6 79
1 47
3 37
2 47
6 74
5 40
6 77
5 41
1 18
50
e 79
6 94
6 96
6 75
6 9i
6 96
2 70
6 90
4 22!
6 75
97
4 07
402
402
402
205 80
296 119
446
12 46
12 46
12 46
6 ,34
9 17
13 83
423 120 13 10
296 . 9 18
393 31 12 29
205 6 41
497 70 15 39
440 150 13 64
481 14 90
402 32 75
51 Ephraim Vanorman 1-2 399 140 3 10
1 43
4 34
1 42
65 Isaac Sidman
66 John Lord
67 Sharp Delany
71 Mordicai Roberts
72 John Chambers
74 Mary Connard
78 Jesse Greenfield
86 Patrick Patten
91 Elizabeth Chapman
92 Elizabeth Roberts
95 Peter Walter
96 Abraham Singer
97 David Ridgway
99 Thomas Bullman
100 Martin Neligh
102 Abigail Chapman
103 Rebecca Chapman
105 Nathaniel Jones
108 Betsy Wills
23
70
233
45
31
54
431 121 22 41
421 120 4 0i
430 120 3 30
451 140 14 07
No. Warrantees.
09 Abraham Backman
10 Daniel Heister
14 Henry Barnett
16 Jacob Gutshalk
17 William Gutshalk
18 Eleanor Uepui
24 Adrian Firman
31 Ann Depui 1-2
34 John Craig 1-2
43 George Tudor 1-2
45 James Boyd 1-3
47 Francis Bailey
5 Mathcw Caiey 2-3
57 Aore Furman
70 Thomas Pdch
78 James Chapman-
79 David "aylor
75 John Chambers .
50 John Knouse - .
51 Patrick ilfargan .. -
82 Peter Afiller
83 no name
84 Henry Hain
88 Daniel Hicks
89 John Welch
94 Drederick Meyer
97 Blackall W Ball
98 Joseph Leghmart
99 Christian Stoner
00 Christopher Stoner
202 Francis Little &
Simeon Westfall
203 James Seley
204 David Ritchell '
54 no name
158 Jacob Binder
Quautity. :.kTax.
Acres .Per.fc.Ots
406
405
400
300
401
412
438 142
412 97
88
22
60
50
205
392
391
414
383
410
50
403
399
436
445
300
r 1.41
499
438
389
429
415
415
415
120
21
54
28
12 58
12 54
12 40
18 60
12 43
12 71
13 58
6 40
3 17
1 52
3 93
4 19
27 15 62
112 24 80
. 1 05
12 84
12 35
2.28
47
100
70
13 84
114
9 30
8 79
99 28 44
144 27 01
2
t20
15
15
15
443 153
439 108
2
6
6
6
6
89
30
40,
40
40
84
99
323 67
335 152
200
399 60
Greene, formerly Palmyra.
55
14 58
4i
1C 00
10 37
2 20
1 99
419
50
325
439
379
100
407
436
439 100
439 100
11
1
100
80
122
16
427
415
401
401
401
401 60
402 101
422
401
401
401
5401
13 42
4 62
60 12 42
60 12 42
60 12 42
2 00
3 10
3 24
60, 12 42
62 12 42
60 24 86
60 24 86
10
405
425
539
414
3162
1580
403
439
439
250
439
30
439
438
403
439
439
439
439
439
439
439
439
75
439
370
301
400
394
401
171
416
410
303
402
439
21g
377
439
439
402
301
439
429
439
439
439
439
442
439
450
439
439
439
439
434
435
411
433
419
104
438
421
414
439
448
.439
439
437
421
439
113
11
100
2
11
124 85
72 42
48
100
,100
31
30
8 75
2 98
2 55
65
01
78
98
98
15
75
98
31
37
18
11
11
2
2
11
10 88
2 98
100
100
100
48
99
99
100
100
100
100
100
100
53
40
66
104
2
1
2
2
O
A
10
11
11
o
2
o
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
260 Arndt Jacob
108 Brotzman John pt
201 Barnet John pt
271 Beveridge David
277 Brodhead Daniel
290 Brodhead Thomaas pt
254 Craig William
261 Chapman James
279 Crasby John
2G3 Davis Benjamin
255 Erb Lawrence
255 Foulk Adam
278 Guernev Francis
ml
83 Hickman Adam
156 Howe & Elliot
157. Howe & Elliot
258 Ihrie Conrad
2g4 Justice John
279 Mease John
203 Martin Conrad pt
280 Praser Stephen
299 Paschal Thomas pt
287 Plumstead George
274 Plickey John
259 Reeder Absalom
275 Roberts Robert
276 Roberts Hugh jr
283 Rittenhouse Juseph
2fifi Stockor Marv
264 ills Willhm
281 Wain William
286 Wain William
282 Wain William
208 Wood Thomas pt
Palmyrai
88 Bcveridgo David
155 Crasby John
91 Darrah Henry
110 Dupy Daniel
84 Erb Jacob
135 Flick Martin
151 George Peter
134 Grccnemier Edward
171 Hass Christian
177 Harritage Joeeph
172 Hembt Jacob
163 Jones Isaac
87 Kimble Benjamin 1-2
85 Kimble Ephraim
268 Linen William
269 Linch John
150 Learning Thomas
164 Martin Joseph
123 Miller John
126 Mason Abraham C
158 Mason Benjamin
159 Mason AbrahamC
169 Mixell Christopher
178 Miller John
21 Nicholson John
129 Phillips William 1-2
138 Philips Rebecca
142 Philips Rebecca
144 Philips John
160 Plaukenhorn John
81 Roberts Mordecai
86 Rusner Simon
170 Spering Henry
175 Shook John
176 Sneidcr Henry
199 Schneider Peter
117 Sidman Isaac
124 Stockcr Mary
131 Shainbnrg Iienry
136 Shwartz Michael
145 Stocker Margarett
56 Sellers Samuel f
167 Stocker Marga.rett
168 Stocker Margarett jr
123 Seely Joshua
132 Thomas Jacob
164 Thomas Richard
145 Thomas Richard -439 100
154 WycolT Isaac S&N26
M. W. DINGMANMtiw.
Treasurer's Office, Milford, )
February 24th, 1840. . - ! ,
98
30
98
42
98
98
83
85
85
98
98
93
98
98
99
01
16
140
50
15
90
100
58
114
100
100
40
80
100
30
100
100
78
100
60
100
90
100
100
100
100
47
90
33
62
120
113
80
9
75
100
35
107 11
107 11
5
98 11
100 2
2
2
93
50
70
70
10 61
10 81
2 34
11 24
11 07
8 20
10 84
3 08
72
56
98
98
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
1
3
2
2
1
2
3
11
11
11
4
1
4
11
8
2
3
71
08
96
88
95
96
96
96
98
47
02
98
98
96
98
67
73
09
77
70
34
65
36
64
98
02
83
83
61
36
98
98
86
OF THE
JeSersoiaian Republican, vi -
A teio Weekly Paper, tu be published at Str'oute":
burg, Monroe County, Pa., and Miljurdr -Pike
County, Pa., simultaneously. :
,'The whole art of Government consists in thcTarS7;
of being honest. Jefferson. .f
THE JEFFERSON1AN REPUBLICAN
in principle, will be all its title purports, the firm
and unwavering advocate of the. principles and
doctrines of the democratic pany,:jdelineated by
the illustrious Jefferson.: -the'right of the peo
ple to think, to speak, and to act; independent
ly, on all subjects, holding themselves respon
sible to no power for the free exercise of this
right, but their Godj their Country, and hair
Laws, which they, themselves have created!
A. free and untrammeled Press, conducted ina
spirit worthy of our institutions, is a public blesr
sing, a safeguard to the Constitution under whiclu
we live, and it should be cherished and support
ed, by every true republican. Such, then, it is
designed to make the paper now estab
lished, and as such, the publisher calls up
the enlightened citizens of Monroe and Pik to'
aid him in this laudable enterprise. The time,
has arrived when the Press should take a bold
and faarless stand against the evidently increas
ing moral and political degeneracy of the day,?
and . endeavor, by a fair, candid, and honorable
course, to remove those barriers whioh section-'
al prejudices, party spirit, and party animosity ;
have reared to mar the social relations of men
without accomplishing any paramount good.
THE JEFFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN-'
will not seek to lead or follow any faction, or to
advocate and support the schemes of any par
ticular set of men. It will speak independent
ly on all State and National questions, award
ing to each that support which its merits may
demand, never hesitating, however, to condemn
such measures, as in the opinion of the. editor is.
justly warranted, holding as a first principle :
" The greatest good to the greatest number."
Believing that the great principles of democ
racy are disregarded by the present Chief Ma
gistrate of the Nation, Maiitix Van Bure.v. I
the JEFFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN, will
decidedly, but honorably oppose his re-election-to
the hijrh and resnonsible station which, ho-
J A.
now holds.
It will firmly oppose the " Independent Trea
sury" Scheme, and all other schemes having,
for their object tbe concentration in the handa
of one man, and that man the President of the.
Nation, all power over tho public moneys, a.
power, which, when combined with that vest
ed in him by the Constitution as Commander-in-Chief
of the American forces, Military ami
Naval; together with an enormous official pa
tronage, would render him more powrerful than
the Executive of the British Nation, and in.
short make our Government, de' facto an Elec
tive Monarchy.
It will ever maintain that the welfare of our
Country and the preservation of her Republican
Institutions should be the first and only senti
ments of our hearts in the choice of our public
servants ; that honesty, fidelity, and capability,
are the only true tests of merit ; that all men
are created equal, and, therefore, should alike
enjoy the privileges conferred on them by tho
Constitution without being subject to proscrip
tion, or coerced by the influence of party.
The columns of the JEFFERSONIAN
REPUBLICAN will ever be open to the freo
discussion of all political questions, believing
as we do, that there is no liberty where both;
sides may not be heard, and where one porlioa
of freemen are denied the privilege of declar
ing their sentiments through the medium of tho
Press, because they differ from the majority.
The JEFFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN
will -ever take a lively interest in the affairs of
Monroe and Pike, and of the Senatorial and
Congressional Districts with which they are
connected.
The Farmer, the Merchant, the Mcchanicr
and the Laborer, will each find a friend in tho
columns of the JEFFERSONIAN REPUB
LICAN. Due care will be taken to furnish its
readers with the latest Foreign and Domestic
News, and such Miscellaneous reading as will
be both interesting and instructive. In short it
is designed to make the paper worthy of an ex
tensive patronage, both from the strictly moral
tone which it will ever possess, and the efforts
of the editor to make it a good and useful
Family Newspaper.
Tho JEFFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN
will be printed on a super-royal sheet of good
quality, and with good type.
Terms $2 in advance ; $2,25 at the end of
six months, and $2,50 if not paid before the ex
piration of the year. No subscription taken for
a less term than six Months.
RICHARD NUGENT.
Dissolution.
TTMOTT-TV S1?.!?TY.! ' '
For sale by the subscriber, Hwji.r u w
" v WM. EASTBURN.
Stroudsburg, Feb. 14, 1 840. v - '
3
)
THE Co-partnership heretofore existing be '
tween tho subscribers trading under the firm , '
of STOLL & BRODHEAD, is this day dissolved '
by mutual consent- The business of the late finv,
will be settled by either of the subscribers, cithei
being duly authorized to settle tho same. .
ALBERT S. STOLL. " f
JOHN H. BRODHEAD.
Allpprsons indebted to tho firm of Stoll & Brou
head are particularly requested to make settlo
ment bri or befcrro tho first day of April next.
ALBERT S. STOLL,
JOHN H. BRODHEAD.
NOTICE
-SL.I
Ths present expectation of the subscriber is thaH
he will leave here at the close of his school, whielTJ
win Deat least in two weaks frnm this ilat TiiY
timely attention of his patrons to their bills wilfj
Mvnhim mnnK Palo., nnl ; : -
. 1- B. NEWMAN. 4
Stroudsburg, March 11 1810 3t
f