a throughout the land put down, fellow working men! the Executive which encourages a robbery, by allowing his party friends to issue shinplaslers worthless in their character and security. Spread the name of John Banks to the breeze of victory anQ do not rest frdm your labors, until he is se curely seated in the Governor's Chair; and then, when virtue and honesty shall have taken the place of corruption and political intrigue in our state councils when good old democratic times shall be restored when the energies and virtues of our former patriot Governors shall live again in the person of John Banks, you -will all receive your reward not those rewards which prove the incen tives to the spoilsmen of the present day, but the mnw nnrp and frratifvimr reward of having labored UIUIW wm o" -v O , 1 1 . i r - .nA hnnnro llr diligently, anu oi naving ique JACOB NEWMAN, Pres t. Johk Utts, Augustus Willis, Joseph J. Weltjiax, JosEPii Irwin, , Charles M'Mui.len, Vice Presidents. DANIEL BEST, DANIEL TOY, $ Marshalls. FROM WASHINGTON Great Excitement in tJie House. Correspondence of the North American. Washington, Thursday, July 22, 1841. An excited discussion arose in the House to- lay, in reference to the appointment of a com mittee, to examine into our present tariff, and report results in season for the next session of Congress. Mr. Wise led the way, and denoun ced the appointment as intended to disturb the compromise act of '33, which he seemed to consider of eternal obligation. Mr. Cushing replied to him, and showed very conclusively that there was nothing in that compromise act, which precluded legislation for purposes of rev enue Mr. Nesbit of Georgia, then took the floor, and repelled with much spirit, the attack which Mr. Wise had made upon him. He car ried the war pretty freely into Africa, and charged Mr. W. with treasonable intentions to ward the Whig party. Mr. Wise replied in thunder; and Mr. Nesbit rolled it back again, hot and heary as it came. Scenes like these are the element of Mr. Wise, but the more he excels in them, the more he dishonors his nobler nature. It is this pas sion that will prevent him from being a politic statesman, or the safe leader of a parly. He ha3 the elements of an orator and a statesman, but they are so wildly mixed, they will, I fear, come to nothing. John Sergeant ia like a fixed star, pouring its constant light alike through! clouds and storms. Mr. Wise is like a comet j that has broken loose from its orbit, and flies this way and that, till at last it plunges into ui- j ter night. I say this of Mr. Wise with pain; he might be great; nature has done enough for him, but I fear his extravagance, fickleness and fiery impulses will make him fail of his destiny. To-morrow the House will probably take up the Bank Bill. We shall then have a plenty of Virginia abstractions, which as the editor of the Richmond Whig very justly remarks, are worse than mullens; these come to seed, but the ab stractions come to nothing. These abstractions aro in politics, what transcendentalism is in mrirals, mental shadows, which few can see and still fewer feel. They are unworthy of the practical sense which once characterized the Statesmen of Virginia. The Senate have been arranging to-day the 'details of the Bankrupt Bill. The probability :iibw is that it will pass, and without including corporations. The President is constitutional ly opposed to including these, and has knocked the expectations of the locofocos all in the head on that point. They now begin to cry out against the veto power. Applied to chartering a bank, it is all well, but to exempting corpora lions, it is monstrous. A fox among the hens of our neighbor is one thing, among our own iliens quite another. I am quite sure we shall have a Bank, and tone that will answer essentially the great prac tical ends of such an institution. There is a growing disposition among the friends of the measure to arrange the provisions in a spirit of amity and concession. The mismanagement fO'f the former Bank, though it had then ceased no be a national institution, operates greatly against this. But because one ship has been I 'wrecked, is no good reason why we should not build another. It is a reason why we should have the new one commanded with more care. The President has been lost, but steamers will till traverse the ocean. From the Chicago American, July 3d: Morrible JP-roceedmgs. Extract of a letter dated BELviDEREr 111. June 30th. "Since Sunday last thegood people have been under a most violent excltemeut on account of a rendition of ihe linK'trlere traf-'cdv. rumors of which doubtless have reached you ere this time, However, that you may know whatfo rely upon 51$ f mill, I will giv you a summary frf what 1 fcnve been able to jraiher from ovc-witnesses 9 suid participators iu ibese mosi high-handed and alarming atrocities; for lei the ;mergincits be what they may, all lawless violence resulttig in bloodshed arid death ;ire alarming in an v community, particularly in one comprised of stern and northern men. The facts in this se are these; the couritry below this and north of the Illinois River has benr. for a long time and is now infested with a gang of blacklegs, counterfeiters, horsethiuves and land pirates, and the good people have found our laws, or at j least the administration of them, entirely inad equate to the protection of their property; con sequently thoy have been forced to form them belves into 'volunteer companies, and anti-horse-thieves societies.' One was formed about twen ty miles bolow this, at Washington Grovo. Mr. Campbell was actively engaged in getting it up. On Sunday night last two of ; the Driskells, no torious through this region as ringleaders and harborers of all sorts of villains, rode up to Campbell's house and asked his son if his fa ther was at home; he callod his father to the door, when the Driskells shot him dead and fled. The volunteer companies of De Kalb and Winnebago Counties immediately collected and went in search of the Driskells. On Tuesday they caught the old man and one of his sons tried them by Lynch law, and were convinced that they were the cause if not the perpetrators of the atrocious murder of Mr. Campbell. They sentenced them to immediate death, then placed the old man about ten rods off, and bade him pre pare for death, giving him five minutes; when the time was up, about jijty uaus went tnrougn tarn. The son then was served in the same manner both devils proving game neither making any disclosures, more than saying that another son of DriskeU killed Campbell. The compa ny are now pursuing this other Driskell, who has cut stick with a confederate; $500 reward is offered for his head. High-handed and re volting as this summary mode of procedure seems to be, it is, nevertheless, absolutely ne cessary, and receives the commendation of ev ery individual who is at all acquainted with the facts. If a man refuses to join these compa nies, he is put down at once with the horse thieves.. The Rockford paper will bring all the min tiffi of the affair. Perhaps the worst feature of this horrible af fair is the appearance of the following com ments, appended to the above by the Chicago American a journal usually favorable to law and order: "We aro inclined, under all the circumstan ces to justify this violent out-break of popular indignation. When thieves, scoundrels and vindictive and cowardly assassins having no stake in the country, iior no principle or manly feeling iii their hearts despising and evading the laws of God and man civil and moral outlaws having nothing valuable to risk and every thing to gain by their atrocities when such villains prowl our streets and outrage the law not only of the Statute, but every princi ple of civilized humanity, the slow and uncer tain retribution of the legal code in its opera tion, itself the sport of technicality, of perjury and every species of corruption seems indeed a mockery, and the ghost of principle and the blood of victims crvloud, long plausibly, (may we not say justly,) lor swiltar, deeper venge ance The Globe says that "si Clay's will not answer." uch patriotism as Mr. Irue enough. It will not answer, for it can't be questioned. Pren tice. Huckleberries, it is thought, will be moro plenty next season. We notice in an exchange paper the marriage of Ephraim Huckle to Miss Jane Berry. MARKJED, At Plattikill, Ulster county, N. Y., on Wed nesday the 21st instant, by the Rev. Mr. Van Olinda, Mr. Charles S. Palmer, of Strouds burg, Pa. to Miss Mary S. Bernard, of the forth er place. toacco and cigar MANUFACTORY. The subscribers respectfully inform those engaged in the Mercantile business and Hotel keepers, that they have constantly on hand at their manufactory on Elizabeth street, in the Borough of Stroudsburg, a large and splendid assortment of Chewing- auscl Smoking Toiiacco, Cigars, &c. manufactured from the best Leaf, and warranted to be good, which they will sell wholesale and retail; on the.most reasonable terms (with cred- Orders foiffftobacco and Cigars will be strict ly an'diimmediately attended to. Those who come in or pass through the place will pleaso call and examine lor themselves, as we are determined to use our best exertions to acebmmodate the public, and merit a liberal share of their patronage. EYLENBERGER & BUSH. Stroudsburg, July 14, 18-11. St. npiILE Subscriber respectfully informs the pub JL lie, that he is prepared to execute all kinds of P2asEi es Ornamental Fainting, blazing, &c. at his shop, near the corner of Elizabeth and Me chanics street, where all orders in his lino will be thankfully received and punctually attended to. HENRY H. MANNES. Stroadsburg, June 3, 1811. 3m. Paper Hanging1, In all its various branches will be punctually attended to II. R. M. TAILORING. The undersigned respectfully informs his former customers, and the public generally, that he still carries on the TAILORING BUSINESS, At his residence in Elizabeth street, second Joor below his former stand. Those who m 'iy favor him with their patronage, may be as sured that no effort will bo spared to give them satii&ietion. He receives the Philadelphia and J5yy Vork Fashions, quarterly, and will make allkin.Is of garments, in the most fashionable mauuer. v N. B. The rules, for cutting, draughts, Sc. of Ward, Basford & Ward, may be had of the subscriber, Agent for the publishers. CHARLES SMITH. Stroudsburg, April 28, 1841. . JJLST OF BETTERS liemaizaizag iia tlie Post Office at SiroudsbMi-fr, Monroe Co., i?a July 1, 18411. John Boozer, Elijah Deckj Hugh Decker, Henry Dtvis, Samuel Deahle, Philip Fetherman, William Fowler, 2. Charles Foulk, Abraham Fellencer, Robert Levers, , ,, Silvester Littlefield, Martin L.Maloney, Amos Miller, David Porter, Mary Piatt, A. M. B. Seaman, John M. Sands, Jacob Singer, Napoleon B. German, Michael Shoemaker, William Gordon, Susannah Smiley, Christian Howser, John Staples, Henry Horn, Catharine Utt, David M. Jameson, 2. John Widmer, Philip Jacoby, Edward Yetter, George Labar, Jonathan Younker. 32 S. STOKES, P. M. Sirolidsburg, July 1, 1841. . BAR IRON. . DOUBLE AND SINGLE REFINED, Bar Iron, Car, Coacla & Wagon Axie, , SAW EiiIBg, CROW BAR, SLEDGE AND PLOUGH MOULDS, Axle aaicl Gun Barrel Iron; And a general assortment of WAGON TYRE & SQUARE IlfcOjtfj constantly on hand and will be sold on the most reasonable terms, by EVANS, SCR ANTON & Co. Analomink Iron Works, ) March 24, J 841. PRIVATE SALE. The subscriber being old and infirm, offers at Private Sale, the following property situate in Dingman township, Pike county, Pa. viz: 70 ACSSES &AIfcTD9 a part of which is in a good slate of cultivation, and cuts about ten tons of hay yearly. The improvements are a good jLog- jewelling House, a good FRAME BARN, and seve v w al other useful and necessary outhouses. The subscriber also offers for sale, 1 Yoke of Oxen, 5 Cows and 3 young ISiiliocks, together with sundry implements of husbandry. The Land, Slock, &c, will be sold together, if suitable to the purchaser. Terjis: Two thirds of the purchase money to be paid on taking possession, and the re mainder in a reasonable time. Persons wish ing to purchase, are invited to call and examine the property. DANIEL RETALLICK. April 15, 1841. Every man, woman and child, in the United States, who possesses a Bible, will surely furnish them selves with the following beautiful series of Scripture Illustrations: 200 Pictorial Illustrations OF THE BiBLE, AND VIEWS IN THE HOLY LAND. NEW. CHEAP AND VALUABLE, PUBLI CATION. Four hundred Pages 8vo. Fine Paper, .Handsomely. Bound Price only TWO VOL LAR. The subscriber respectfully invites the attcntion of Clergymen, Teachers of Sabbath Schools, Heads of families, and Booksellers throughout the United States, to the. above new, cheap and splendidly illustrated work, published and for sale at Nfo. 122 Nassau street, .New York city. Its. features are better defined by its title Two Hundred Pictorial Illustrations of the Scriptures, consisting of VIEWS IN THE ilOLV LAND. Together with many of the most remarkable ob jects mentioned in the Old and New Testaments, representing sacred historical events, copied from celebrated pictures, principally by the old masters: the landscape scenes taken from origi nal sketches made on the spot, with full and in teresting letter press descriptions, devoted to an explanation of the objects mentioned in the sa cred text. On examination this will be found a very pleas ant and profitable book, especially for the perusal of Young People, abounding in the most' valuable information collected with the greatest care from the best and latest sources. It may very properly be designated a common place book of every thing valuable relating to Oriental Manners, Customs, &c. &c. and comprises within itself a comlpete library of religious and useful knowledge. A vol ume like the present is far superior to the com mon annuals it will never be out of date. ICFIt is beautifully printed in new long primer type handsomely bound in muslin, gilt and lettered and is decidedly the best and cheapest publication (for the price) ever issued from the American Press. kT53 A liberal discount made to wholesale purcha sers. ID3 Persons in the country wishing to act as Agents, may obtain all necessary information by addressing their letters to the subscriber, No. 122 Nassau street, New York city. ROBERT SEARS, Publisher. n n g n q Clergymen, Superintendents aim teachers of Sabbath Schools, ICFAgents of Religious News papers and PeriodicalsjcOI Postmasters, Book sellers, throughout the country, are respectfully requested to act as our agents. (U5 No letter will be taken from the office unless post paid. To Publishers of Newspapers throughout the United States. Nkwspapeiis or Maoazines, copying the above entire, without any alteration or abridge ment, (including this notice,) and giving it six in side insertions, shall receive a copy of the work (subject to their order) by. sending direct to the Publisher. March 3, 1841. Jiiijgp SHERIFFS Moses Killam and Wife, " In the Court of vs. j Common Pleas of Warren Kimble and others, f Pike county, heirs at law of Ephraim Proceedings in Kimble, deceased. J Partition. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order and decree of the Court of Common Pleas of Pike County, made the 27th day of January A. D. 1841, there will be sold at the Court House in Millbrd, on Thursday the 12th day of August next, between the hours of 12 and 4 o'clock, P. M. of said day, the following de scribed property and real estate to wit: one tract of Land situate partly in the township of Palmyra, iii Pike County, and partly in the town ship of Palmyra, in Wayne County, containing 61 Acres asad Sixty two Perches and allowance of six per cent, for roads, &c. Bounded North and East by lands of John Pel let, dec, South by hinds of Moses Killam, West by Proprietaries land, being part of the Propri etaries manor land of Wallen Paupack. The other tract situate in the township of Lacka waxen, in the County of Pike, containing is Aches or thereabouts, with the appurtenances, adjoin ing lands of William Webb, Lewis -S. Coryell, and the Lackawaxen river, late the Estate of Ephraim Kimble, dec. Terms of sale. One fourth of the purchase money down, the residue in three equal annual payments, with interest, to be secured by bond and mortgage on the premises, or other security satisfactory to the parties in interest. JOHN M. HELLER, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, Millord, June 16, 1841. 3t. Wholesale asad Retail CABINET WARE, AMD JLOOKIMG-GLASS MAKUFAC- nnjHE subscriber respectfully informs the ciii JL .zens of Stroudsburg and the public gener ally, that he has removed his Establishment to the building on Elizabeth street, one door west of the Stroudsburg House, where he intends carrying on the Cabinet Making business in all its various branches. He shall keep constantly on hand or make to order all kinds of furniture : Sideboards, Bureaui, Sofas, Centre tables, Breakfast and Billing Tables, Wasli Stands, Bedsteads, &c. &c. together with every other article usually kept at such establishments ; all of which he will sell at the Eastoh 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 thel'public that his endeavors tb render gen eral satisfaction will not be unrewarded. He respectfully invites the public to call and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. Chairs, Settees, &c. will be kept constantly on hand and for sale. CHARLES CAREY. btroudsburg, May 5, 1841. IGfif OF THE BARLEY SHEAF, NO. 195, NORTH SECOND STREET, Philadelphia. Grateful for the generous patronage he re ceived during the last year, takes pleasure in acquainting his friends and the public general ly, that his house has undergone a thorough re pair in all its parts, and is now completely in order. The table will be furnished witli, every deli cacy the marketaflbrds. The Bar will be stored with the choicest liquors. There is also first rate stables attached to the establishment. Well knowing that an enlightened public will always judge for themselves, he feels confident that they will favor him with their patronage. March 24, 1841 .6m. Sfag'E&atfioH oi'thc Blood. The repeated changes in the atmosphere, 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 state of corruption. TLhus it loses its purity: its circulation ?t impe ded; the channels of life arc clogged; the bowels be come costive, and if not an immediate, attack of some malignant fever, headache, nansea, loss of appetite, and a general debility of the whole frame are sure to follow. It requires the tempest and the tornado to brinsr about a state of purity in the ocean, when its wa ters hecome stagnant; and it will require repeat ed evacuation by the stomach and bowels before the blood can be relieved of its accumulated im purity. Brandreth s Vegetable Universal Pills, should bo taken, then there will be no danger; be cause luey purge lrom the stomach and bowels these humors which are the cause of stagnation, demise the blood from nil impurities, remove every cliusc of pain or weakness, and preserve the consti tution in a state of health dnd viGtmthat causual changes cannot effect. Dr. Brandrcth's Office for the exclusive sale of his "Vegetable Universal Pills, in Philadelphia, is at No. 8, North Eighth street. Price 25 cents per box. I'V sale by Richaiu) S. Staples, in Strouds burg; in Milford by J. II. Buodiiead, and in Mon roe and Pike counties by agents published in an other part of this paper. October 16, 1840., BLANK DEEDS For sale at this office, Are the greatest worm medicines in the wprU, Dr Churchill has used them in over fiftv case;?; cured ten of spasms, and three of fits, lie con siders them safe and sure, and recommends then to all. Mr. J B Noyes has us.ed them in his family with entire success, and several of his friends havs great confidence in them. Col L Clark cured one of his children of spasms, and one of fits accasioned by worms . . The Hon. B Beadsley thinks they hav.e saved the life of one of his children. It had been along time in a decline, and was attended by the beot physicians without any relief. His family doctor recommended Sherman's worm Lozenges as the only hope; he did so, and through ,the blessing of God his child is now well another living evidence of their wonderful virtues. Mr B says no familv should be without them More than 2,00Q certifi cates might be added to their truly wonderful prop erties Capt Coffin, of Nantucket, consulted Dr Sher man, on account of his aou, 8 years old He had been in a decline for several months, and attended by four Physicians, who could afford him no relief. His symptoms were leanness, pallid hue, very of fensive breath, disturbed sleep, broken off by fright and screaming, headache, a distressing cough, itching of the nose through the day, and of the anus towards night, with slimy discharges from the bowels. The doctor pronounced, the case oh-s of worms and recommended his Worm Lozenge's-. After the first dose the child ran to his parents frightened at the quantity of worms that came from him he began to, mend atoned, and before he used one box, was entirely cured- Benj. F. Goodspeed, 130 Sixth. Avenue has al ways cured his children of worms,, by Sherman's Lozenges. He would not be without them in his house on any account. The Rev. . Jabez Townsend's little girl, nine years old,- was given up as incurable by two phy sicians. She wa fast wasting away, and was so miserable, that death was alone looked to for re lief. Three doses of Sherman's Worm Lozenges entirely cured her. . Jpr. Stevens, one of the most distinguished phy sicians in this country, says Sherman's worm Lo zenges are the safest, best article lie knows of for destroying worms. . Dr, Hunter, another celebrated physician, use no other worm medicine in his practise. Dr. Castle, 297 Broadway, has used Sherman's Lozenges in .his practise for more than two years, and never knew them to fail. These valuable Worm Lozenges can be obtain ed at the Office of the Jeffeusomax Republican,' Stroudsburg, Monroe county, Pa. fjCp'Orily 31 cts. per box., July 7, 1841. W3D 15? Cut by Machinery, and warranted superior to1 any heretofore manufactured. . GEORGE F.NESB1TT, Tontine building, corner of Wall and Water streets, Now-York,-respectfully informs the Printers of the United States, that he has now in full operation his ma chine for cutting Wood Types, which being an entire new invention, is warranted to cut Types, both plain and ornamental, far superior to any heretofore exhibited to the public; and in proof of the assertion, informs the public that he has obtained Diplomas and Medals from both the A merican and Mechanic's Institutes of fhe Cit7 of New-York, at their Fairs of 1 83G, 1 838, and 1839, as the books of the Institute will show. George F. Nesbitt would particularly invito the attention of Printers to the fact, that through the politeness of the proprietors of the Liver pool and Havre line of packets, he has been fa vored with the latest French and English spe cimens, that many of the new styles in them are very handsome, and have been got up by him; they were exhibited by him at the Me chanic's Fair in this city, now just closed and pronounced by ihe Committee of Printers,, ap pointed to examine Types and Specimens, to be superior to any Wood Types ever before ex hibited, and having a decided 'advantage over large Metal Types. George F. Nesbitt, would also, inform the Printers of the United Stutes that he is ready to cut Types on Wood of any size; from 5 lines Pica, upward, from a'.iy of the patterns of small or Types contained iu the extensive specimen, of Messrs. G. Brjce & Co., or from any new pattern that caa be suggested. JJj13 George F. Nesbitt is desiron3 that Prin ters, and thaso becoming Agents, should be ac quainted with tho fact, that his prices are much reduced from thoso heretofore charged by other manufactures; that he allows his Agents thirty per cent, commission; that his terms are r months or ten per cent, discount for cash. Agents aro wanted for the following cities, viz: Charleston, Albany, Detroit, Rochester, and Buffalo. N. B. Printers of Newspapers, who will publish the above for six times, within thre months from this date, and will send me a copy of their paper, shall bo entitled to $3 in Types; and should the Types not prove superior to any ever before manufactured, they can be returned, and the money will be paid in place of them. GEORGE F. NESBITT. Tontiue Building, corner of .Wall and Water sts, N. Y. April 3, 1841. ap28 Gt. DISSOLUTION. The Copartnership 'heroiofdro existing' bo tweca the subscribers under the i'trm- of Fiuch & Pin chat , is tliis day dissolved by mutual consent.- The Books, Notes and accounts are left in the Imud of John Finch, who is duty authorized toVettl . tho same. JOHN FINCH, CYRILL C. D. PINCIIOT,. Milford, February 1G, J 841. N. B. The business will be' carried' Wjv usual by JO'IINift' i i 1 ffl mi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers