JEFRERSONIAN REPUBLICAN
aware sold lo Nicholas Dupui, had removed
and joined the rest of that tribe, on the Susque
hanna and Ohio rivers. No reply was received
y the Indians to the above letter from Mr.
Langhorne, and a second one was addressed
in a few weeks to the Governor of the Province,
Col. George Thomas, dated 1741, Januarv 3d,
o .1.1 ,i tt i . .-r "
ouuwuiuiu. "Honored sir: We are very
mucn wronged by having our lands taken and
settled, and we know not how or what for
Mozart's Requiem.
The last labour of Mozart was a Requiem;
one of the most celebrated of his compositions.
Many fanciful tales have been written by the
imaginative Germans, founded on this circum
stance. The following sketch is from the last
number of the Musical Magazine.
mozart's last moments.
"We have applied ourselves some time ago lo
the authority of the Province to Mr. Langhorne,
and begged their advice and assistance, but wo
have received no answer, nor any news as yet.
We hope j'our Excellency will help us, that
we may have justice done us according to the
articles made between the English and our
fathers which was, if we are right informed
to live in brotherly love together, but not as we
live now for we cannot enjoy our birth-rights
in peace and quietness but wc are abused as
if we were enemies and not friends, for we dare
not speak for our rights, but there is an uproar,
and in danger of being cut to pieces and de
stroyed, so thatwc cannot keep our young peo
ple in order, and if wc do get an honest mn
to assist in anv thing that we want, he is in
danger of his life, as appears now at this time,
for here is a great uproar and we know not
what it is (for it is very strange, that we may
not have an honest man to take our parts in
any just cause, but he must be killed or fly liis
country) so if this practice must hold, why then
we are no mure brothers and friends, but much
more like open enemies then we shall but
ruin and destrov ourselves. It looks
strange, that your Excellency takes any notice J be; br; ht anJ, lori
ol John McMichael, what he says, or what he and
pass away,
The composer threw himself back on his
couch, faint and exhausted. Ili3 countenance
was pale and emaciated, yet there was a strange
fire in his eye, and the light of joy on his brow,
that told of success. His task was finished, and
the melody, even to his exquisite sensibility,
was perfect. It had occupied him for weeks;
and though hi3 form was wasting by disease,
yet the spirit seemed to acquire more vigour,
and already claimed kindred to immortality for
oft as the sound of his own composition stole
on his ear, it bore an unearthly sweetness that
was to him, too truly a warning of his future
and fast coming doom. Now it was finished,
and for the first time for many weeks, he sunk
into a quiet and refreshing slumber The apart
ment in which he lav, was large and well lighted
by a window, in a small recess, that opened to
the east; near it his couch was placed, a table
for writing at his feet, and just before him his
favourite inseparable piano. The window was
shaded by a curtain of crimson damask; and
the sun, which had scarcely attained its merid-
j ian, stole through it, there was a rich glow cast
upon every object. One beam fell upon the
head of the composer, and then passed, appa-
vfry ! rently to say, "Like this shall your day of life
Vote for President usid V. PresMeiat.
We give the subjoined table of votes cast for
President and Vice President, from 1796 to the
present time, as an article of reference worthy
of preservation.
can do for he is not a friend to thn Encrlish
nor to us. He is properly a Shawnee, the
worst of all Indian nations. He has lived so
long amongst them that he has -got their own
nature. He lives a lazy idle life. He is an
intruder upon the proprietaries and us. He
buys no land nor settles any for a livelihood,
hut makes a little improvement and then sells
it, and so gets a bottle of rum and other truck,
ami goes peddling among the Indians for a
livelihood. He does no good to himself nor
to any body else now he is afrad he shall lose
his way of living, he makes a great uproar, and
does not care what he does, so he may be re
venged upon us, for we do not intend to let him
settle any of our lands any more. Indeed
among all the rest ihat make this uproar, there
is not one creditable person; for they think by
this uproar, they will scare us to be easy, and
let them alone in their wicked ways, to take our
land and never give us any thing for it but we
are not willing to be served so therefore we
praj- your Excellency will assist us to settle
these affairs, so that we altogether may live in
peace and in brotherly love, according to our
past articles, which were made with our fore
fathers. "We pray it may please your Excel
to send us an answer, and although we be In
dians, beg leave to subscribe ourselves your Ex
cellency's most humble servants."
Onottessae, Mawenee, Mataker,
Cappous, Lassehawa, Nutimus,
Onahackio, Wienhackeme.
"With this a petiton or letter was sent, setting
forth Jacob Sebring to be an honest and true
man and John McMichael a very bad man, sign
ed by
Abraham Tan Campen, J. P.
Jacob Kirkendall,
Nicholas Dupui,
Jacobus Kirkendall.
orious: but even so shall it van-
though shining- in noon-tide
splendour." A slight noise in the apartment
awoke him, when turning towards a fair young
girl who entered, "Emilie, my daughter," said
he, "come near me my task is over the re
quiem is finished. My requiem," he added,
and a sigh escaped him, as present fame and
future glory passed in vivid succession through
his mind, and the idea, how soon he must leave
it, all seemed, for a moment, too hard to endure.
"Oh! say not so, my father," said the girl, inter
rupting him, as tears stood in her eyes, "you
must be better you look belter, for even now
your cheek has a glow upon it; do let me bring
you something refreshing, for you have had
nothing this morning, and I am sure we will
nurse you well again." "Do not deceive your
self, my love," said he, "this wasted form, can
never be restored by human aid. From heav
en's mercy, alone, can I hope for succour; and
it will be granted, Emilie, in the time of my ut
most need; yes, in the hour of death, will I
claim His help, who is always ready to aid
those who trust in Him; and soon, very soon,
must this mortal frame be laid in its quiet sleep
ing place, and its restless soul return to Him
who gave it." The tender girl stood in pallid,
though mute distiess; not a sigh, not a tear es
caped her. The idea of death broke so sud
denly on her mind, that it checked every mode
of utterance, and she gazed upon his counte
nance as in a dream.
Death, at any period of life, wears an awful
aspect; but never more so than to the youthful
heart, whose every step has been that of health
and joy, and whose bounding pulse, yet sway
ed by hope, had never been chilled by the sor
rows, or distracted by the doubts and fears that
hang over our earthly existence. Thus it was
with Emilie; united by the tendercst sympathy
to her father, and living, as it were, in a worid
of music, no wonder that she beheld death with
terror; as the destroyer of her all; of happiness.
The dying father raised himself on his couch
"You spoke of refreshment, my daughter; it can
still be afforded my fainting soul. Take these
notes, the last that I shall ever pen, and sit
down to the instrument. Sing with them the
hymn so beloved by your mother, and let me
once more hear those tones which have been
my delight, my passion, since my earliest re
membrance." Emilie did as she was desired;
and it seemed as if she sought a relief from her
own thoughts; for after running over a few
chords of the piano, she commenced, in the
sweetest voice, the following lines:
"Spirit! thy labour is o'er,
Thy term of probation is run,
Thy steps are now bound for the untrodden shore,
And the race of immortals begun.
Spirit! look not on the strife
Or the pleasures of earth with regret
Pause not on the threshold of limitless life,
To mourn for the day that is set.
Spirit! no fetters can bind,
No wicked have power to molest;
There the weary, like thee the wretched shall find
A haven, a mansion of rest.
Spirit! how bright is the road
For which thou art now on the wing!
Thy home it will be, with thy Saviour and God,
There loud hallelujahs to sing."
As she concluded the last stanzas, she dwelt,
for a few moments, on the low melaucholynotes
of the piece, and then wailed in silence for the
mild voice of her father's praises. He spoke
not and, with something of surprise, she uirn-
A ti i'ivH him I f u-ic lnil ........
6wmek Death Philip anborn, a young i , , fc sha(3ed in ... , - . .
PRESIDENT.
rf 5 John Adams. 71
g I Th. Jefferson, 08
5 5 Th. Jefferson, 73
( John Adams, 01
5 Th. Jefferson, 163
I Ch.C.Pinckney, 14
S Jas. Madison, 159
g Ch.C.Pinckney, 15
5 as Madison, 127
S (Ve Wilt Clinton, 80
James Monroe, 183
( Rufus lung, 31
$ James Monroe, 218
i! No opposition but 1
Andr. Jackson, " 99
J John Q. Adams, 81
W.H.Crawford, 41
lHenrvClay, 37
S $ Andr. Jackson, 178
g John Q.Adams, 83
fAndr. Jackson, 219
Henry Clay, 49
S John Floyd. 1 1
William Wirt, 7
to
o
M. YanBuren, 170
W. II. Harrison, 73
Hueh L. White, 26
I W. P. Man-rum, 1 1
LDaniel Webster, 14
j W.ILIIarrison, 234
g I M. Yan Buren, 70
VICE PRESIDENT.
T. Pmckney, 58
Aaron Burr, 73
Aaron Burr, 73
T. Pincknoy, 58
George Clinton, 103
RufusKing, 14
George Clinton, 118
Rui'us King, . 47
Elbridge Gerry, 128'
Ingersoll, 58
D.D.Tompkins, 113
Uppos. scattering. ;
D.D.Tompkins, 212
Opposition divided.
J C.Calhoun, 1S2
Five others, 78
Adams elected Pres't
by House of Rep.
J. C. Calhoun,
Richard Rush,
M. Yan Buren,
John Sergeant,
Wm. Wilkins,
Lee,
Ellmaker,
R-M. Johnson,
Francis Granger,
Scattering,
173
83
189
49
30
11
r
1
147
(53
84
John Tyler,
R M. Johnson,
234
49
We jiather from the above, tliat the natives
irritate1 by the unceremonious manner in which
the settlers dispossessed them of their lands,
had resolved to expel them by force, unless the
Government would redress their injuries. The
John McMichael so contemptuously spoken of,
is well remembered by some of oura-ed inhab
Hants, who agree in the opinion, that his charac
ter was such as is represented by the Dela
vares, to whom he was inveterately hostile it
is through the roving and irregular habits of
persons like him. (now called squatters,) that
we become involved in Indian wars. Jacob
Sebring it appears, had been apprehended on
McMichaePs tesiimon, on the charge of fo
menting disturbances between the white and
red men, and was detained above a year in
the prison at Philadelphia. He had probably
spoken in favor of Indian rights, or as thev ex
press it, had taken their parts the Low Dutch
scalers from the petition above, were also dis
posed to favor them. McMichaeFs memory is
still preserved in the creek which bears his
name.
(to be continued.)
A Cow with a Wooden XiGgf.
A foreign journal mentions that a valuable
cow, in consequence of a misstep, or some oth
er unknown accident, fell arid broke her leg.
The best surgical aid was immediately called
for, but on examination it was found necessary
to amputate the limb. The operation took
dace, awl the operator succeeded in replacing
the leg with one of wood. Since the operation,
tba cow has recovered her health, has given
birth to a caif. and yields her milk as usual. .
. '4 A
An Awful Casualty isa itfew YofIl.
The New York Sun states that
about 2 o'clock on Thursday after
noon, the occupants of the house in
the rear of 193 Mulberry street, were
alarmed by the report of a musket,
discharged in the attic room, and on
rushing up stairs they found that
Thomas Hogan, aged about fifty years,
had committed the act of self destruc
tion and was weltering in his blood.
Scarcely had the first stunning effects
of the sensation caused by this melan
choly circumstance subsided, when it
was found that the wife of the ill-fated
man had swallowed a considerable
quantity of a solution of corrosive sub
limate, which had been used for de
stroring vermin, and that she was in
the last agonies of dissolution. Drs.
Power, J. B. Kissam, &c, were quick
ly in attendance, but in a very short
time the wife was stretched beside
her husband, like him a lifeless piece
of clay. The coroner was immediate
ly on the spot, and a jury summoned.
A great number of witnesses were ex
amined, and it appeared that "Hogan,
who had been previously married, and
had several children by his former
wife, had been living veiy unhappily
with his second wife that they had
quarrelled yesterday morning that
on his returning at dinner time they
again quarrelled, and that then he
had gone to the attic room, and taking
a loaded musket that stod in an ad
joining closet, had shot himself
through the heart. The ball entered
in an obligue direction the left ventri
cle, lacerating the lungs, and. after
passing through the scapul or sbould-er-blade,
went by the window.
Tise ft'ew Cabinet a.tid Hie President
Elect.
The Washington Correspondent of the Bos
ton Atlas writes, 'Letters received in the city
from Cincinnati, mention the acceptance of the
following appointments, if constitutionally con
firmed by the Senate.
Daniel Webster, Secretary of Slate.
J. J. Crittenden, Attorney General.
Thomas Ewing, Post Master General.
It is thought here that Goneral Harrison
upon his arrival will be prevailed upon to ten
der the following nominations.
John Bell, Secretary of War, and
Francis Granger, Secretary of the Navy.
It is thought also, that the President elect
will be prevailed upon to place Thomas Ewing
at the head of the Treasury Department, in
stead of nominalist" him to the office of Post
Master General. I mention all this, however,
rather as public sentiment or common rumor
than as a fact known. General Harrison will
not be here before the close of the month, and
until (hen but linle will ho known as to who
TO AVOID DISEASE AND ATTAIN
HEALTH IS NOW IN THE POWER
OF E VER Y ONE. DR. BENJA
MIN BRAND RE TIT S Veffe
tsibJe GJiaivei'sa! IPiSis,
Introduced into (he United Slates, May IS, 18?.
There has never been an instance of these cele
orated Vegetable Universal Pills not giving relief,
and perseverance in old, obstinate cases, is sure
making a cure, provided nature is not entirely ex
hausted. They' have cured since their introduc
tion into this country at least 00,000 liceniy thou
sand persons of diseases heretofore always con
sidered incurable. It is only Jive years since I
opened the first office for the exclusive sale of this
medicine in New York; yet, in that time I have
sold over twelve millions of boxes, and have now
eighteen offices for their exclusive sale, at least
one in every principal city in the Union, at an ex
pense of near forty thousand dollars per year
And with the expenses of advertising, and other
incidentals, the sum was a little over One Hun
dred and Thirty Thousand Dollars for the year
L839; some idea may be formed how the medicine
is appreciated from these facts; they are indeed
the greatest blessing that ever yet has been be
stowed on man.
I have often found persons desirous to know
how soon this medicine will cure them- It is im
possible to say it altogether depends upon the
state of the blood and humors. One thing may
be lelied upon that if the pills are persevered
with according to the printed direction which ac
companies each box, the cure will be effected much
sooner than the patient could have expected. The
many lingering chronic diseases we daily see, are
owing either to mercury or bleeding, or to not
having been properly purged m fevers, infiamations,
cold, mcdsels, small pox or lying in. It is utterly
impossible for us to attain or keep health without
sound purging. We may fasten up the disorder
by barks and tonics, but if it be in the body, it must
come out before health is enjoyed, and sooner or
later it will break out of itself, worse than ever, if
this method of purifying the body is delayed too
long. No danger can arise from purging with
Brandreth's Pills- It has been proved, beyond
doubt, that these celebrated Pills and the human
body are naturally adopted one for the other. By the
use of this Glorious Medicine the contents or hu
mors of the body, can be entirely evacuated, al
tered, and completely regenerated: and in a man
ner so simple as to give every day ease and pleas
ure. Brandreth's Pills are no less a cure than a pre
ventive of diseases. When we feel dull, pain in
the head, back, or side weary on the least exer
tion it is then we ought to take a dose of these
Pills. This will always have a good effect, be
cause it is impossible for pain to be in the body
without the presence of those humors which pro
duce it, and it is only by their being forced out
with purging that health can be restored.
All that I have been able to ascertain, either by
experience or from books has confirmed me in the
opinion, that pain, every feeling contrary to health,
is produced when the natural outlets of the body
become incapable of discharging the corrupt hu
mors generated in the body, as fast as nature re
quires their expulsion. And that to secure health,
we have only to purge ourselves, until health is
restored. A practice which experience has es
tablished, is fully able to produce this result, with
out the possibility of anv injurious effects. They
who have adopted this simple plan have secured
the best state ot health their bodies were capable
of enjoying. The weak have become robust The
robust have become more so. All mankind would
be benefitted by this practice, except physicians;
and they would be bodilv, though not profession
ally. Let me now rdcommend two things, never he
hied, and never go to a Druggist for Brandretli's
Pills. The first weakens the principle of life, and
long keeps the blessings of health from the body.
And the last, to purchase a Pill called Brandreths
of a Druggist, is to insure the purchaser a base
counterfeit, entirely incapable of producing the
beneficial results of the genuine medicine. To in
sure this it must be purchased of the undermen
tioned Agents duly appointed by me, and who
hold a regular certificate of agency, which is re
newed yearly. There is an agent with one of
these certificates in every town in the United
States. Those purchasing at wholesale, must re
member that all my travellers have a power of At
torney, regularly proved to be my act before the
Clerk of the county of New York.
The following is a list of names of all the
Agejata iei frifoiaroe asid Pikccom&tics.
To purchase of any in these Counties not mention
ed in this list tcill subject the purchaser to
sure deception.
XLTiMONROE COUNTY.XH
Stroudsburgh, RICHARD S. STAPLES.
Now Marketville, TROXEL & SCHOCH.
Dutottsburg, LUKE B ROD HEAD.
XI j PIKE COUNT Y.TK
Milford, JOHN II. BRODHEAD.
Bushkill, PETERS & LA BAR.
' Dingsman's Ferry, A. STOLL & Co.
Observe, no pills arc genuine sold under the
name of Brandreth's in Monroe or Pike coun
ties, except those sold by the above agents.
Philadelphia Office, No. 8, North Eighth street.
B. BRANDRETH. MJX
December 25, 1840. 1 v.
ma in the employment of D. Ryerson,Esq. of
ihwttge, was found dead in his bed on Sun
day tftorthug, tho 3d inst.; having been suflbca-u-4
W the noxious gas evolved from burning
charcoal, a furnace filled with which, he had,
wiihfMH theJtnciwledge of his employer, and in
ettiirc 'igfltirance himself of its deadly proper
ties, placed in hiss room when he retired lorest..
We Utttt that this melancholy event may prove
a warning to all who use charcoal. Its appli
osiio'i tp the warming even of well ventilated
6!atiiflif rooms is hihlv deleterious: and in
animal
istcr. 1
cio
lit
lose ont-s, it operator upon ai
. .W.r ju'a'ity. Stifftz: JUgi
will receive the nomiua'.ions. Letters
from ;
his form reposed as ifin slumber. Starting with
fear, Emilie sprang towards him, and seized his
hand; but the touch paralyzed her, for she sunk
senseless by his side. He was gone! With
the sounds of the sweetest melody ever com
posed by human thought, his soul had winged
its flight!
-The Secretary of War has applied lo Con
gress for about two and a half millions more of
dollars' lo carry on the Jflorida war, one million
life vj'hjftto&e hundred thousand of wlnjcih jg lo pay up
arrearages, " -' ,
Cincinnati, also mention the fact, that General
Harrison has made up his mind not directly or
indirectly to give any opinion, except a nega
tive one, in regard to subordinate officers, be
fore the fourth of March. All letters request
ing appointments remain unanswered, and all
visiters to North Bend and Cincinnati who have
no other object in view than to seek office for
themselves or their friends, find a cold reception,"
A correspondent of the Washington, Pa. , Re
porter urges the Hon.harlos Naylor as a'can
didatc fynio!cmor.' '
THE CONSTITUTION.
What is that we call the Constitution ? The
constitution is evidently that which Constitutes,
and that which constitutes is the blood. We, there
fore, know that the blood is the constitution, and
that a good or bad constitution is neither more nor
less than a good or bad state of the blood. There is
no person who, having lost health, does not wish to
have it restored. Use then the proper means. Ex
pel with Purgative Medicine all currupt humors
from the body, and tho blessing, Health, will be
the certain result: Tor all pains or unpleasant feel
inps proceed from tho presence of corrupt or vi
tiated Uu'mors, which arr the real c;mso of every
dj'sonse; and therefore tho only disease to which the
human frame is subject, because they clog up the
veins and arteries, and prevent the free circulation
of the blood.
Brandretli's Vegetable Universal Pills cure this
disease : because they remove tho corrupt or vi
tiated humors by tho stomach and bowels, leaving
the good humors to give life and health to tho bo
dy. It is morally impossible that they can fail to
cure, provided Nature is not entirely exhausted.
Dr. Brandreth's Office for tho sale of his pills
in Philadelphia, is No. 8, North Eighth street'.
Sold in Stroudsburg, by Rtohard S. Staples,
in Milford, by J. II. BiioDHEAn, and in Monroe and
Pike counties, by the agents published in another
part of this paper. . '
Wholesale nsail KeiaiS
CABINET WARE,
nn3.E subscriber respectfully informs tle ciii
J 7.o us of Stroudsburg and the public jiora.K .
that he has taken 'the shop recently occupied by
Japes Palmer, on Kliv.abeth street., jiearlyupf:.1-!
the Stroudsburg House, in this Barm!g!jr uIjct
ho intends curving on the Cabinet yl:ikhi5 lousi
ness in all its various branches.
He shail keep constantly on hand or make w or
der all kinds oi found t lire :
tablet, 25.-t-aki':axS atwd "Dining Tab '.
together with every other article usually kept at
such establishments ; all of which he 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 the 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 for sale.
CIIAIJLES CAR 15 Y. .
Stroudsburg. an. 15, 1840.
CURING PRACTICE.
Tho principle of purifying the body lv purg
ing with vegetable physic is becoming nmru ;uid
more understood as ihe only sensible method hy
which sound health can be established. Hun
dreds of individuals have become convinced of
this doctrine, and are dtii'v acknowledging tho
practice to be the best ever discovered. Now
is the unhealthy season when our bodies an;
liable to be affected with disease; and now is
the time the state of the stomach and bowels
should be attended to, because on the hcalthy
state of those organs depends the healihy stato
of the general system; and every one will see at
once, if the general health be bad while that re
mains, local disease cannot be cured.
All the medicine that is requisite to restore
the body to a slate of health is BrandretKs Veg
etable Universal Pills, which have performed
cures upon thousands of helpless and hopeless
persons, after the usup! scientific skill of phy
sicians have consoled them with the assurance
that they could do no more. The properties of
these Pills as ahii-bilious and aperient medicines
are unrivalled; all who use them recommend
them, their virtues surpass all eulogy, and must
be used to be appreciated. The weak and del
icate will be strengthened by their use. not hy
bracing but by removing the cause of wual;m's,
the gross and corrupt humors of the body.
They require no change in diet or earn of nny
kind. Plain directions accompany each box,
so that every one is his own competent physi
cian. Remember, none are genuine soid by
druggists.
Uli. BRANDRETH'S Office in Philadel
phia for the sale of his Pills, is No. 3,; North
Eighth street.
Uy Agents for Monroe and Pike Counties arc at
the following places. .-J)
At Milford John II. Brodiiead.
" Stroudsburgh, Richakd S. Staples. . v
" Dutottsburg, Luke Brodhead.
" New Marketvile Troxell & Scuocn.
The repeated changes in the atmosphcrx, by act
ing as they do upon the consistence and quality of
the blood, give occasion for the most fatal and ma
lignant disorders. The blood from a state of health
becomes stagnant and is plunged into a stale of
corruption.
Thus it loses its purity: its circulation is impe
ded; the channels of life arc clogged; the bowels be
come costive, and if not an immediate attack of
some malignant fever, headache, nausea, loss of
appetite, and a general debility of the whole frame
are sure to follow.
It requires the tempest and the tornado to bring
about a state of purity in the ocean, when its wa
ters become stagnant; and it will require repeat
ed evacuation by ihe stomach and bowels before
the. blood can be relieved of its accumulated im
purity. Brandreth's Vegetable Universal Pills,
should be taken, then there will be no danger; be
cause they purge from the stomach and bowels
these humors which are the cause of stagnation,
cleanse the blood from all impurities, remove every
cause of pain or weakness, and preserve the consti
tution in a state of health and vigor that causual
changes cannot effect.
Dr. Brandreth's Office for the exclusive sale of
his Vegetable Universal Pills, in Philadelphia, is
at No. 8, North Eighth street. Price i?5 cents per
box.
For sale by RicnAnn S. Staples, in Strouds
burg; in Milford by J. IT. Brouiibad, and in Mon
roe and Pike counties by agents published in an
other part of this paper.
October 10, 1810.
Thn Gardiner and Fullinn business, will hr mr
ried on by the subscriber at the above named stand
tllii i y .
anu ne wouiu ue pieaseci to receive tno patronage
of his old customers and the DublicL- rrnnoinllv
The price of wool carding will be 4 cents cash or ti
cents irusi per pounci. wool or clotn wm iny ai
ken away and returned when finished at J-. 1). .
C. JUalvin's store, Stroudsburg, on .Saturday
every week, where those indebted to the lytri: v
can meet the subscriber and settle teir accquu -.
Bushkill, Juno 1st. J. A. UhMMKJh.
A general assortment of Russia Natf. e, ,
. Band Iron, English Blister, Cast and t.U; r
Steel, Rolled and Round Iron, for sale by
WILLIAM EASTBURM.
Stroudsburg, Au. 14, 1840,
LAST NOTICE.
All persons indebted to the late firm of Shins u
Brown, are requested to mako payment on or It
fore the first day of July next, or their accoiun
will be left in tho hands of a Justice for collocth t
STOGDELL STOKES.
BLANK DEEBS
For sale at this office: -