JMHRiSOMAiN - REPUBLICAN. mm Mr OF THE Jefffersoman Republican, 4 TFaMy Paper, lo be published at Strouds - Iurgt Monroe County, Pa., and Milford, Pike County, Pa., simultaneously. ''The whole art of Government consists In the ar of being honest. Jefferson. THE JEFFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN in principle, will be all its title purports, tho rirm and unwavering advocate of the principles and doctrines of the democratic party, delineated by the illustrious Jefferson : the right oi the peo pie to think) to speak, and to act, independent ly, on all subjects, holding themselves respon sible to no power for the Iree exercise ol this right, but their God, their Country, and her Laws, which they themselves have created. A free and untrammeled Press, conducted in a spirit worthy of our institutions, is a public bles sing, a safeguard to the Constitution under which -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 lias 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 Stale and National questions, award ing Jo each that support which Us merits may demand, never hesitating, however, to condemn such measures, as in the opinion of the editor is justlr 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, Martin Yan Bvren, the JEFFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN, will decidedly, but honorably oppose his re-election to the high and responsible station which he now holds. It Avill firmly oppose the " Independent Trea sury" Scheme, and all other schemes having for their object the concentration in the hands of one man, and that man the President of the Nation, all power over the public moneys, & power, which, when combined with that vest ed in him by the Constitution as Commander- ln-Gmef of the American forces, Military and Naval, together with an enormous official pa tronage, would render him more powerful than the Executive of the British Nation, and in short make our Government, de facto an Elec tive Monarchy. J 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, arc the only true tests of merit; that all men are created equal, and, therefore, should alike enjoy the privileges conferred on them by the Constitution without being subject to proscrip tion, or coerced bv the influence of partv. The columns' of the JEFFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN will ever be open to the free discussion of all political questions, believing as we do, that there is no liberty where both sides may not be heard, and where one portion of freemen are denied the privilege of declar ing their sentiments through the medium of the Pross, because they differ from the majority. The JEFFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN will ever lake a lively interest in the affairs of Monroe and Pike, and of the Senatorial and Congressional Districts with which they connected. The Farmer, the Merchant, the Mechanic, ! and the Laborer, will each find a friend in the 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 tis will he both interesting and instructive. In short it is designed to make the paper worth' 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. The JEFFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN will be printed on a super-royal sheet of good quality, and with good type. Terms S2 in advance ; $2,25 at the end of fix months, and $2,50 if not p&idjbefore the ex piraiion of the year. No subscription taken for a less term than six months. RICHARD NUGENT. DISSOLUTION. The co-partnership heretofore existing between the subscribers at Bushkill, undertbe firm of Wal lace & New.man, is this day dissolved by mutual cunsent. Tho books, notes and accounts are left in the hands of Thomas J. Newman. Also all those having demands against said firm will pre sent them to Thomas J; Newman for settlement. WEBB WALLACE, ' THOMAS J. NEWMAN. Buphkill, Juno 6, 1 840. 27 B. The business will be carried on as usual r.t the old stand oy T. J, NEWMAN. A general assortment of Russia Nail Rods, Band Iron, English Blister, Cast and shew Steel, Rolod and Round Iron, for sale by WILLIAM EASTBURNr Stroudsburg, Aug-. 14, ISiO. To' the "Farmers of Monroe, Gcod clean scd Wheat for sale by tho sub' FrriUor. : ' STOGDELL STOKES. StroudaLurgh, Aug. 28, 1S4Q. . - tbl-e of THE RATES OF TOLLS ON THE DELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL, FOR 1840. 3LT The .first column shows the Rates where the Rules and Regulations are - - complied with The second, the Legal Tolls: Articles, per ton, per mile. Merchandize, Sugar, Molasses, and Liquors, Flour, Meal, Grain, Saited Provi sions, Pot and Pearl Ashes. Gypsum, Salt, Hay in bundles, pressed, Hydraulic Cement, going towards tide water on the capacity of boat carrying it, Do. do. Stone unburnt on the capa city of boa. carrying it, Hydraulic cement going from tide wTater, Ground Tanners Bark, Unground do. do. Iron Castings, Iron up the canal, Do. down the canal, Pig Iron up the canal, Cotton, bales or bags, Hides (not to exceed $2 1G for any distance) per ton, per mile, Common Brick, Stone, Lime, Sand, Potter's Clay, Ashes & Iron Ore, Brick and Fire Stone, .Anthracite Coal down the canal, per ton, per mile, Do. do. up the canal on the capaci ty of the boat carrying it, per ton per mile. Charcoal (not to exceed $1 50 for anv distance, Marble, Mill, and other manufactu ring stones, Hoop poles, in boats, Fence Posts and Rails, in floats, , per ton, per mile, Hoop poles, split or shaved in boats, Lath, split or sawed, in boats, Staves and Heading-, sawed or man ufactured, in boats, Do. do. rived or split in boats (not to exceed 1 dollar per ton for any distance,) per ton, per mile, Stavc and Heading in rafts, Hoop Pole, posts, rails and lath in rafts, Manufactured wood for the first 25 miles (thence 2 1-2 cents, but not to exceed $1 75 for any distance on canal,) Materials for making crates for Glassware per ton, per mile, TIMBER IX BOATS. per 100 c. ft. per mile. Pine and plain maple, for the first 25 miles (thence 1 1-2 cents per mile, but not to exceed Si for any distance,) Hemlock, for first 25 miles, (theece 1 cent, But not exceed $ ,75 for any distance,) Oak and Ash, for the first 25 miles,1 (thence 1 1-2 cent per mile, but Cts o 11-2 1-2 1 2 11-3 3 3 o 2 3 Cts. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 21-2, 4 1 11-2 11-2 4 4 3 1 1-2 1 1 2 9-10 11- 4 11-2 jl3-4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 not to exceed $1 50foi any dis tance,) Ship Timber, Maple, Cherry, White wood, and all timber not enumerated, (but not to exce'ed $2 for any distance,) TIMBER IN SAETS. per 100 c.feet per mile. Hemlock Pine, Ship Timber, AW timber not enumerated, BOARDS, PLANK OR SCANTLING IN BOATS. twIOOO ft. hoard measure, per mile. Pine, plain maple, and bass wood lor lor first 25 miles, (thence 1? cent per mile, but not to exceed Si for any distance) Hemlock for first 25 miles (thence' 1 cent per mile, but not to ex ceed 75 cents for anr distance,) Cherry and white wood, but not to exceed Si 75 for any distance. Curled and specked maple, but not to exceed S2 lor any distance. Ash, oak, and all timber not enumer ated, for first 25 miles, thence 1 1-2 cent per mile, but not to ex ceed $1 25 for any distance, HOARDS, PLANK OR SCANTLING RAFTS per 1000 ft. b. m. per ?nile. Pine, plain Maple and Bass wood, Hemlock, Oak, ash, and all not enumerated, SHINGLE IN BOATS. per 1000 per mile Pine, for the first 25 miles, (thence 3 mills per mile for remaining distance. Hemlock, for first 25 miles (thence 2 mills per mile lor remaining distance, SHINGLE IN RAFTS. per 1000 per mile. Pine or Hemlock, WOOD IN BOATS. per cord per rnilc. Cord wood, from one to ten miles, (and for every additional mile 1 cent per cord, but not to exceed 50 cents per cord for any distance on the canal. Articles not enumerated going from tide water per ton, Articles going towards tide water, Pleasure boats, on the capacity of the Taoat, MILEAGE ON BOATS, LADEN OTl EMPTY per mile on the boat. (Going towards tide water, Uommg from tide water, Cts. 31-2 3 3 1-2 4 4 13-4 13-4 21-2 G-10 5-10 S-10 3 4 3 n 2 4 Cts. 4 4 8-10 8-10 8-10 N. 33. When toll is charged per ton on the capacuVy of the Boat, no addl tonal charge will be made for mileage on said boat. 4a are Wholesale and Kefaxl CABINET WARE, AIVJTJ iOOILIlG-GIiASS MA3YUFAC TORY. THE subscriber respectfully informs the citi zens of Stroudsburg and the public generally, that he has taken the shop recently occupied by James Palmer, on Elizabeth street, nearly opposite the Stroudsburg House, in this Borough, where lie intends carrying on the Cabinet Making busi ness in all its various branches. He shall keep constantly on hand or make to or der all kinds of fourniture : Sideboards, Bureaus, Sofas, Centre tables, Breakfast and Dining Tables, Wash Stands, Bedsteads, &c. &c. together with every other article usually kept at such establishments ; all of whichhe will sell at the Easton prices. As his materials will be of the best quality, and all articles manufactured at his establishment will be done by first rate workmen, he confidently as sures tho public that his endeavors to render gen eral satisfaction will not be unrewarded. He respectfully invites the public to call and ex amine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. Chairs, Settees, &c. will be kept constantly on hand and lor sale. CHARLES CAREY. Stroudsburg, Jan. 15, 1810. Notice to Boatman. ttr THE Delaware and Hudson Canal Companyl will pay the following freight for transporting Uoal lrom iionesdale te Kondout, on their cana, the ensuing season, viz : Running Company's boats with an agreement to purchase and paying $10 each trip on said boat, and making not less than 10 trips with said boat during the season. $1 40 per ton. Running Company's boats with an agreement to purchase and paying $10, each trip on said boat and ma king a trip in ten days or less, $1 40 do. Running Company's boats with an agreement to purchase and paying $10 each trip on said boat, and ma king a trip in 1 1 days, $1 35 do. Running Company's boats with an, agreement to purchase and paying SlOeach tripon said boat, and over 1 1 days making a trip, $130 do. Individuals running their own boats in the coal business will be pajd the same freight as company boat3. Application for boats can be made to tho Collec tors and Superintendents on the line of canal. R. F, LORD, Engineer. Office of Del. & Hud. Ca. Co. March 10th, 1840. J JOB WORK Of all kinds uealty " executed, at DISSOLUTION. mHE ConHrtnfirslnn liprfitnfnrf? prictino li U 1 "'"6 " JL tween the subscribers under the name& firm of Sanford and Dimmick, is this day by mutual consent dissolved. All those having claims against said firm, are, requested to call and receive their pay : and all those indebted to said firm can ?pt- Ul .1 ..!. t ! iuu niKir accounts wim euner oi me suoscrioers .until the first day of September next. UltltlJN SAJNFOKD, JOHN DIMMICK. Bushkill June 1st. 1810. Dissolution. THE Co-partnership heretofore existing be tween the subscribers trading under the firm of STOLL & BRODHEAD, is this day dissolved by mutual consent- The business of the late firm will be settled by either of the subscribers, eithei being duly authorized to settle the same. ALBERT S. STOLL, JOHN H. BRODHEAD. All persons indebted to the firm of Stoll & Brod head are particularly requested to make settlo ment on or belore the first day ot April next. ALBERT S. STOLL, JOHN II. BROADIIEP. TEN DOLLARS REWARD. Was lost on Thursday, the 21st inst. be tween Stroudsburg and John Brown's Tannery, a large fair irrain Calf Skin Pocket Book, con- taining one 850 bill on tile Easton Bank, one 5d bill on tne Uoshen bank, one note ot hand against John Brown for one hundred dollars, payable one day alter date, and dated 23d ol March, 1840, and one note of hand against Samuel Bouart for twenlv dollars, dated Slav 9th, 1838. Anv person finding said pocket book and returning it to the subscriber at John IJrown s, shall receive the above reward. MICHAEL BROWN, Jr. Smithfield, jlay22, 1840. 3t NOTICE All persons are hereby cautioned against pur chasing either of the above nolcs, from any per son, as said notes were obtained unlawfully. JOHN BROWN, SAMUEL BOGART, , May 27, 1840. TIMOTHY SEED, For sale by the subscriber, WM. EASTBURN. .Stroudsburg, Feb. 14, 1840. FOR SALE. 100 Cords of Wood, in lots to suit purchasers. Enquire of . HENRY, JORDAN & CO. LADIES COjVIPAfQN- New Volume commenced icilh the Nov. Number. A Circulation of 20,000. THE Ladies' Companion, established in May, 1831 a popular and highly esteemed. magazine of General Literature and the Fine Arts; embellish with gorgeous and costly engravings on steel, and the Quarterly fashions ; and also with Fashiona ble and popular Music, arranged for the Piano Forte, and Guitar. Since the .publication of the number for May, the demand for the Ladies1 Companion has been unprecedented and beyond the most sanguine anticipations. At the commencement of the vol ume an additional number of copies were printed, which was considered at the time adequate to sa tisfy all the orders which might be received, and leave a considerable number on hand for subse quent calls. The publisher is more than gratified in stating that the whole of an edition of six thou sand, five hundred copies, was completely exhaus ted before the issuing of the third number of the volume; and, consequently, he was compelled to reprint a second edition of two thousand copies, making the circulation of the Ladies' Companion eight thousand five hundred, at the termination' of the tenth volume. Jn consequence of this great and unparalleled increase of new subscribers, he has determined to commence the new volume for the ensuing year with thirteen thousand : hoping that he will thus be enabled to supply all the de mands for the Ladies' Companion, as well as those disappointed in commencing with the tenth vol ume. The proprietor feels grateful for that en couragement which has been so lavishly bestowed upon his magazine, and at the tame time he begs to assure the readers of the Ladies' Companion, that it is determined resolution to meej it yitti' a corresponding liberality to merit its continuance: The work appears in beautiful new type,-printed on the finest paper; smoothly pressed, and' neatly stitched in a handsome cover. The Ladies' Companion contains a larger quan tity of reading than any other magazine .issued in in this country, and its subscriptioifmce.Ts only three dollars a year, while the great combination of talent secured for the coining year will render it unequalled by any other periodical r Splendid Sleel Engravings, prepared by Mr. A. Dick, ornament the work otie of .which accompa nies each number. These plates are entirely new, i and are engraved at a heavy expense by one ol the best arstists in America, expressly for the maga zine. The designs are selected with a -view of in teresting the general reader, and enhancing the value of the work, for its superior pictoral embel lishments. It is with pride the proprietor announ ces that the Ladies' Companion is the only maga zine published, in which new and elegant steel plates appear regularly. Those accompanying, other monthly periodicals, are generally fir3tworn out in annuals. In addition to the engravings mentioned, a correct plate of the Quarterly Fash ions for Ladies, will appear in the June, Septem ber, December, and March numbers, independent of the usual embellishment. It is the determina tion of the proprietor, that these fashion plates shall appear in a style hitherto unknown. It lite rary character will undergo no change, as it will remain under the charge of the same Editors as heretofore. Articles from the pens of the most distinguished writers, will appear in the forthconv ing numbers, among which may be enumerated tho following: Mrs. Holland, Emma C. Embury, Lvdia II. Sigoumey, trances a. Usgood, E'llet, Caroline Orne, Seba Smith, Ann S. Stevens, Miss Hannah F. Gould, Mary Ann Browne, Char lotte Cushman, Mary Emily Jackson, Henry VV. Herbert, author of 'Cromwell,' &c. Professor J. II. Ingraham, author of Burton,' 4 Capt. Kidd,' &c, Professor H. W. Longfellow, author of ' Outre Mer,' Win. E, Burton, Chief Justice Mellen, John Neal, Park Benjamin, Grenville Mellen, N. C. Brooks, A. M., George P Morris, Rot. Hamilton, Isaac C Pray, Wm Comstpck, Hiram B. Dennis, Rev J II Clinch, James Brooks, Albert Pike, F. A. Durivage, C. F. Daniels, former Editor of the N. Y. Gazette, together with several others, with whom negotiations are pending They will here after be announced. Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, ) William W Snowden, J Editors. The Musical Department of the Ladies' Compa nion has ever commanded a large share of atten tion, and has been looked upon with no little in terest by its readers, and more especially tho La dies, whom the publisher is anxious to please. It will continue to be a subject of more than usual care to him, and to the Professor under whose su pervision it is placed, to make that portion of the magazine deserving of the countenance of every lover of music. Tae Work in General. Of every department an equally careful supervision will be strictly exer cised by the Editors, and all appropriate expendi tures will be liberally bestowed, as it is the de sign of the publisher, with the aid of his contribu tors and the advice of his friends to make the La dies Companion distinguished for the beauty and accuracy of its typography, the variety and high tone of its literary articles, the quality and value of its music, and the unequal splendor of its picj toral embellishments, and the accuracy of its quar terly fashions. The proprietor pledges himself to use all honorable means to maintainthe superiori ty which the Ladies' Companion has obtained. For five years he has steadily pursued a course of improvement, and he flatters himself that his pre sent facilities are such as to give the work eminent advantages over ali other publications. From the foregoing it will be perceived that the Ladies' Companion embraces every department within the rango of Belles-Lettres and the Fine Arts: and no exertions or expense will be deemed too great to render the work equal to any other extant. The flattering and general testimonials of nearly every contemporary journal in the United States, and in fact, many on the other side, of the Atlantic, have strongly asserted the undeniable claims of tho Ladies' Companion to the support of the public generally. There is no work that give us rcauers sucji a. greni iciuni jor incirmonoy. Terms Three Dollars a year in advance, or Four Dollars during the year. No subscription received for less than a yoar. Letters must lie postpaid, otherwise tho postage is deducted, and credit given only for Uie balance Address WM. SNOWDEN, 109 Fulton street. New York. CAUTION. I hereby forbid all persons trusting my wife Dorothy, on any account whatever as I will pay no dobts of her contracting after this date: ; Lorenzo Sturnpp. Stroud isp: June 5 1840 JjJLAJNK DEEDS ' For sale at this, officer r. . : CAUTION. " Public Opinion from whose decision there is nof .appeal,-has been so often and so loudly manifested in favor of BRANDRETH'S VEGETABLE U NIYERSAL PILLS, that it is not surprising there should be found in almost every city, town, and village in the United States, persons so depraved at heart, and so utterly devoid of the principal, of moral rectitude, as to manufacture a spurious arti cle, and palm it off on the unsuspecting public as the genuine medicine, from the result of which so many happy results have been accrued to humani ty. It is painful to think that an inestimable good should bo product of direct and immediate evil but so it is. The very excellence of BrandrctWs Vegetable Uniccsal Pills, has in some respects., opened a spe sies of higlt-way through which cupidity and ava rice carry on their depredations without check & notwithstanding thejre'quency of exposure alrea dy made notwithstanding the indelible disgrace which has been heaped upon conntcrfeit druggists notwithstanding the large amount oi human suffer ing which has. been the consequence ol this impo sition and fraud, druggists continue to carry on this revolting1 traffic ; "and counterfeits are as nu merous and as varied in the market as if no de nunciation had ever been made, and public indig nation never been expressed. Since, however, this destructive evil still exists, and neither the fear of God, nor of earthly punisK ment. can entirely nut it down, it becomes mv im perative duty again and again to caution trie public against purchasing pills of a druggist, professing to be Brandreih's Pills for as under no circum stances is any of this class made an Agertt, it' fol lows of course that the Pills sold at such places professing to be Brandreths Pills are universally base counterfeits, highly injurious to the heaith of the People. . ID Established Agents for the Genuine Bran dreth's Vegetable Universal Pills, are Lyaiuablv furnished with an ongravod certificate, signed, 31 BRAiDISlSTJcS, M. 5. in ihy own hand,, writing. This certificate is renewed every year and when over twelve months oklj it no longer guarantees the genuineness of the medieitae." It would be well, therefore for purchasers carefully to examine the certificate, the seal of which is neat ly embossed on the paper, in order at least that the safeguard of imposition may not at least be suscep tible of imitation. " B. BRANDRETH: M D. ID3 Philadelphia Office for the sale of the above Valuable Pills is at No. 8 North-eighth. Street a few doors north of Market street. GENERAL AGENTS. At Milford uohn II. Bkodiiead. " Stroudsburgh, Richard S. Staples. " Dutottsburg, Luke Brodiiead. " New Marketvilc Tuoxell & Sciiocii. 3 May 8, 1S40. THD LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE WORLD!! 34,000 SUBSCIiXI&ERS. r . T H E PIIILADELP II I A SATURD11 COimXIEIS. The Courier is on as firm and independent a ba sis as any paper issued, at home or abroad, and its ample means will be always employed to make it equal, as a FAMILY PAPER, to any journal published. The unparalleled patronage, from every section of the country, is the best evidence of its approval. It has the largest subscription IN THE WORLD I Its list embraces over 34,000 subscribers, extend ing from the Lakes to the Ocean, and combining all interests and classes of the republic. It is the lar Sest and cheapest journal ever issued!! Each number of the Courier contains as much matter as would fill a 12mo. volume, the cost of which alone would be price of the paper for a wholey'ear. The general character of the Courier is well known. Its columns contain a great variety of Talcs, Narratives, Eicgrapliies, Es says, &c. Together with articles on Science, Fne Arts, Mechanics, Mechanics, Agriculture, Man ufactures, Foreign news, New Publications, Morality, Medi cine, The Silk Culture, Temperance, Fnmily Circle, S'clf-Edu-catedMen, List of Insolvent Banks, Letters from Europe, The Classics. Health, Commerce, Literature, Domestic Intelligence, Education, Amusements, Facetia, Humorous Poetical Articles. The Drama, City Matters, Arnusiug Miscellany, The Markets, Th Musical World, Correct Prices Current Discount and Ex change, History, Philosophy. And all other matters discussed in a Universal Family Journal furnishing together a vast, and, we believe, as interesting a variety as can be found in any other Journal issued in the World! ! EMBRACING SUBJECTS FOR Farmers, Tradesmen, Merchants, Teachers, Mechanics, Artisaais, Men of Leisure, Studciiis, And every class of our Conntry. Tho COURIER may always be DEPENDED UPON, as nothing important is permitted to es cape a notice in its columns. Our an angements enable us to draw from tho whole range of the current Literature of Europe, and our Correspondents at home embrace many of the best Writers of this country. This approved Family paper is "strictly Neutral in Politics and Religion, and the uncompromising opponent of all Quackery. Popular Mm sic. In the Courier is inserted the music of the most popular Airs, Ballads and Songs, as soon as they are imported . so that country readers may have tho most popular music for the voice, the piano, tho guitar, or other instruments, as soon as published, which if paid for separately would cost more than tho price of subscription. This perfected arrange ment is to bo found in no other journal of the kind The price of ihe COURIER is only 2. "When individuals wish to subscribe to the Cou rier, a sure way is to enclose the money in a let. ter and direct it to us. Their Posting: ei 3 wjp probably politely romit, for we wish them in nil cases, if it meet their pleasure, to act asourngctr.s, Ony Terms, Clubs often will be furnished with ten payors for one year, (provided the money be sent us We of postage and discount,) for Si 5. Ten Dollars will procure tho sixth copy gratis. $5 at one time will bo roceivod for 3 years. Our friends, the Postmasters, will please oblige by remitting arrearages and new subscriptions. Juno 5.184.0. LAST NOTICE. All persons indebtod to the late firm of Stokes A m?wn, are requested to make payment on or the. fore ho first day of July next, or their account! will be,loft in the hands of a Justice for collecthir xr .h ,a STO.GDELL -STOKES, May 2b, 184q; ' ,tlns Office. June in. l?AQ.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers