JEFFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN. job printing. Having a general assortment of large elegant plain and orna mental Type, we are prepared to execute every des cription of Cards, Circulars, Bill Heads, Notes, Blank Receipts, JUSTICES, LECJAL AND OTHER BLANKS, PAMPHLETS, &c. Trintcd with neatness and despatch, on reasonable terms AT THE OFFICE OF THE . JTeffersouiau Republican. SIGH OF TSE BARLEY SHEAF, Taunt Wm Ii mi y5 NO. 195, NORTH SECOND STREET, Philadelphia. Grateful for the generous patronage he re reived 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 with everv deli cacy the market affords. 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 nlwaTs judge for themselves, he feels confident that they will favor him with their patronage. January 5, 1S42. Boct. Joseph Fricstly Fetors' Celebrated Vegetable Antibilous Pills, Are daily effecting some of the most astonish ing and wonderful cures that ever was known. Mrs. E. Ward of New York was troubled with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint for upwards of fifteen years; her symptoms were as follows. Fre quent pulse lurred tongue bowels irregular, mostly costive, yet sometimes relaxed with a bil ious discharge uiine saffron cored skin dry thirst bad taste in the mouth, particularly in the morning pain in the right side, in the region of the liver, sometimes in the right shoulder; cough; ; expectoration of offensive matter; nausea or sick ness of the stomach; yellowness of the skin and eyes, loss of appetite; lowness of spirits; broken sleep and unpleasant dreams; easily fatigued; loss of flesh; unhappy and evil foiebodings, &c. By using these valuable pills a short time was entire ly restoied. Miss Clark, daughter of Col. Clark, was affect ed with irregularities and obstructions, attended by the following symptoms: Languor; disturbed sleep; pale face; cold feet; nostrils dry, urine pale, sometimes a distressing cough like a hasty con sumption, sweating of the feet towards night, and of the fare and eyes in the morning, general debil ity, lassitude, &c. By using these pills accord ing to directions, was entirely restored. Rev. J. B. Whitefield had been several years subjected to severe headache, but by the use of three boxes, he has been entirely cured. Hon. E. D. Davis was so afflicted with Rheu matism as to be unable to dress himself. By the use of three boxes was entirely restored. Professor Armstrong says he has used them in jiis practice for the last five years, and his opinion is that nothing can compare with them in cases of Nervous Debility, Head Ache, Nausea, and all cases of Bilious Affections. Drs. Mott, Nelson, Rogers, Smith, Harris, Van derburgh, Hobson, Williams, Emmerson, (of New York Wames, (of Philadelphia) Scott, of Balti more and hundreds of the most eminent physi cians throughout the United States, recommend these pills as decidedly superior to all others in use. These Valuable Pills can be obtained of Doct. Samuel ;Stokes and J. D. & C Malvin's, Strouds burg, only agents for Monroe county. January 5, 1342. TOBACCO 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 and Smoking Tofoacco, manufactured from the best Leaf, and warranted to be good, which they "will sell wholesale and retail, on the most reasonable terms (with cred it.) Orders for Tobacco an4 Cigars will be strict ly and immediately attended to. Those who come in or pass through the place win please call and examine for themselves as we are determined to use our best exertions to accommodate the public, and merit a liberal share ol their patronage. EYLENBERGER & BUSH. Stroudsburg, July 14, 1841. BAR IRON. - DOUBLE AND SINGLE REFINED, Bar Iron, Car, Coacli & Wagon Axles, SAW 2L.&23gB CROW BAR, SLEDGE AND PLOUGH MOULDS, Axle ami Gnu Barrel Iron, And a general assortment of 1VAGOX TYRE & SQUAKE IROff, constantly on hand and will be sold on the most, reasonable terms, by EVANS, SCR ANTON & Co. Analomink Iron Works, ) March 24, J 841. $ The family Newspaper. THE PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY COURIEE WITH THE ILargest Circulation in the World! Wholesale and Retail CABINET WARE, AJfD OOKIjVG-GASS MANUFAC TORY. npiSE subscriber respectfully informs the citi JL -zens of Stroudsburg and the public gener ally, that he has removed his Establishment to the building on Elizabeth street, one door xcest 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, Bureaus, Sofas, Centre tables, Breakfast and 2ining Tables, Wasli Stands, Bedsteads, &c. &c. together with every other article usually kept at such establishments ; all of which he will sell at the Easton prices. AsJiis materials will be of the best quality, and all articles manufactured at his establishment will be donebv 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 examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. Chairs, Settees, &c. will be kept constantly on baud and for sale. CHARLES CAREY. Stroudsburg, May 5, 1841. The publishers of this old established and univer sally popular Family Journal, would deem itsuper ogatory to say a word in commendation" of its past or present excellence Ai usefulness. Its unrivalled and inreasing circulation, (over 35,000,) is its best recommendation, b or the future, however, a deter mination to be first m the van of the American Newspaper Weekly Press, will call for increased expenditures and renewed attractions for the com- I md VOOr lP.IO .Tint tllQ lonct rC urkistV. ,rJ11 nv.i J 1 1 iuirtj iiuv bii ul tvuiuu Dill Uw till improvement in the quality of the paper, and an addition of popular contributors, embracing, we fully believe the best list to any similar Journal in the world The Courier is Independent in its character, fearlessly pursuing a straightforward course, and supporting the best interests of the public. It is sricthj neutral in Politics and Religion. It will mantain a high tone of morals, and not an article will appear in its pages which should not find a place at every fireside. It has more than double the number of constant readers, to that of any oth er paper published in the country, embracing the best families of our republic. AMERICAN TALES. Every one should be proud to patronise the Phil adelphia Saturday Courier, as by its unbroken se ries of original American Tales, by such native writers as Mrs. Caroline Lee Hents, Mrs. St. Le on Loud, "The Lady of Maryland," Professor In grahame, T. S. Arthur, Esq., Miss. Sedgwick, Miss. Leslie, and many others, it has justly earn ed the title of the American Family Newspaper. Foreign literature and Sews. Determined to spare no expense in making the Saturday Courier a perfect model of a Universal Family Newspaper, of equal interestto all classes and persons of every nation, we have made ar rangements to receive all the Magazines and pa pers of interest, published in England and on the Continent, the news and gems of which are imme diately transferred to its columns, thus giving to emigrants, as well as others, a correct and con nected account of whatever occurs of interest, ei ther at home or abroad. THE MARKETS. Particular care is taken to procure the earliest advices in reference to the prices of all kinds of Grain, Provision, Produce, &c.,the state of -Stocks, Banks, Money and Lands, and our extensive ar rangements will hereafter render our PRICES CURRENT of inestimable interest to the traveller, the farmer, and all business classes whatsoever. The general character of the Courier is well known. Its columns contain a great variety of Tales, Narratives, Essays, and Biograpies, and articles in Literature, Science, the Arts, Mechan ics, Agriculture, Education, Music, News, Health, Amusement, and in fact, in every department usu ally discussed in a Universal Family Newspaper, from such writers as Mrs C. Lee Hentz, Mrs S C Hall, Charles Dickens, (Boz.) Professor Dunglison, Prnfoocni' TnrrynUnmrt TIT TVT'AfiUl C. hand W. DeWITT & BROTHER, have on a large assortment of which they wi 1,1,3 jjyj-o fori reasonable terms. AH persons AisHj.n:q purchase will do well to call and examine-lbefpre purchasing else where. 1 1' Milford, November 1, 1841. BLANK MORTGAGES For sale at this office. T -S Arthur, J Sheridan Knowles, Mrs M St Leon Loud, Douglass Jerrold, Miss Segwick, Wm. E Burton, Lieut G- W Patten, Thos Campbell, Miss Mitford, Professor Wines, E L Bulwer; Joseph C Neal, Thos G Spear, Miss Ellen S Rand, George P. Morris, Mrs Gore, Joseph R Chandler, Miss Leslie, Professor J Frost, Jjydia H Sigourney, Hon Robert T Conrad, Robert Morris, Mrs C II W Esling, A Green, jr, John Neal, Countess of Blessington, Lucy Seymour. CaptMarryatt, R N Rrenn Smith, TO AGENTS TERMS. The terms of the Courier are $2 per annum, payable in advance, but when any one will oftici ciate to procure ten new subsribers, and send us $15 far money and postage free, we will receipt for one for each. Seven copies for $10, three copies for $5, or one copy three years for $5. CLUBBING. Two copies of the Saturday Courier, and Go dey's Lady's Book, one year, will be sent for $5. Five copies of the Saturday Courier and Go dey's Lady's Book, one year, yvill be sent for $10. Address, M'MAKIN & HODEN, Philadelphia. 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 door below his former stand. Those who may favor him with their patronage, may be as sured that no effort will be spared to give them satisfaction. He receives the Philadelphia and New York Fashions, quarterly, and will make all kinds of garments, in the most fashionable manner. N. B. The, rules, for cutting, draughts, &c of Ward, Basford & Ward, may be had of the subscriber, Agent for the publishers. CHARLES SMITH. Stroudsburg, April 28, 1841. ' DICKSON'S WIIOliESAlLE AW ISETAEL DRUG & APOTHECARY STORE, Nearly opposite the 'Easton Eanh The subscriber thankful for the liberal patron age extended towards him, begs leave to inform his customers and the public in general, that he still continues to receive fresh supplies of Drugs, Medicines, Paints. Oil and Glass, from the Impor ters and Manufacturers which heAvill sell to coun try merchants and customers at as low prices as they can be obtained in New York or Philadelphia, and on as liberal terms. v Warranted pure ground White Lead. No. 1 do do jdo No. 2 do do do Window Glass of all sizes, from 6-8 to 24-30. Putty and Whiting. , Spanish -Brown in kegs and barrels English Venitian Red, in kegs and barrels. Yellow Ochre and Litharge Chrdme Green and Yellow . Spanish and Turpentine GumlCopal Kaw and boiled Linseed Oil RedLead and Potters Clay Coach and Cabinet Varnish Paint and Yarnish Brushes Pumice Stone and Sand Paper Lamp Black and patent do. Prime Umbrio Madder Spanish and Blue Yitriol. Extract and chipped Logwood Chipped Fustic and Redwood Oil Yitriol and Aquafortis Cochineal and Liquid Blue Pig and bar Lead Black Lead and Sand Crucibles Prussian Blue Ground and grain Pepper Do Cinnamon Cloves and Nutmegs - : Ginger and Allspice Liquorice Ball and Root .f . Starch and arrow Root . Epsom and Glauber Salts Sulphur Morphia Do Quinine j, '"' Castor and Sweet Oil ''l; Jayne's Expectorant Do Carminative Balsam Do Hair Tonic Bear and Buffalo Oil Cologne and Lavender Water Fancy Soap assorted Hay's Pile Liniment Essence Mustard for Rheumatism Bateman's Drops and Godfrey's Cordial Gold Tincture Essence Peppermint and Harlem Oil Balsam of Life Liquid and Steer's Opodeldoc Keysor's German Pills Lee's Anti Bilious do Thompson's Eye Water Together with a general assortment of every ar ticle connected with the above business. JOHN DICKSON, Druggist, at Doc. Fickardt's Old Stand, No. 71, Northamp ton street, Easton Pa. March 31, 1841. Gum Copal. ' i Cases E. J. Gum Copal in stone, for sale JLU by JOHN DICKSON, Druggist, nearly opposite the Easton Bank. Easton, March 31, 1841. WINTER and fall strained SPERM OIL Blanched Winter and Fall strained, in hhds. and bbls., for sale, by JOHN DICKSON, Druggist. Easton, March 31, 1841. Nutmegs. ICase fresh company Nutmegs, in store, and for sale wholesale and retail, by JOHN DICKSON, Druggist. Easton, March 31, 1841. Cloves. 2f Pounds fresh Cloves, just received and JJ for sale wholesale and retail, by JOHN DICKSON, Druggist. Easton, March 31, 1841. Copperas. 5 Barrels green Copperas, just received and for sale wholesale and retail, by JOHN DICKSON, Druggist. Easton, March 31, 1841. Spirits Turpentine. -i f Barrels, just received and for sale wholesale JL U and retail, by J. DICKSON, Druggist. Easton, March wl, 1841. Whitin -g Barrels Whiting, jnst received and for sale JLJ wholesale and retail, by JOHN DICKSON, Druggist. . Easton, March 31, 1841. Indigo. 5Ceroons Prime Sp. Indigo, just received and for sale by J,. DICKSON, Drugoist. Easton, Marcli 31, 1841. STOVES! STOVES!! Cheaper than ever, of various patterns and sizes with boiler tops, from one to three holes tor cookinsr, also fctove-Dine. and all lundsot Sheet Iron work will be attendedltOiftJ shortest notice, by the subscriber? BENJAMiN" TOCIfc"" Stroudsburg, Oct. 18, 184l JOB VORK Neatlv executed at tliis QfHcp. American KarteslNational Magazine ,J?GODEY'S &&Mkm mm. 3fir mm, The most splendid and valuable Magazine ever J published. ,Fheonly Magazine devoted to the Ladies, and conducted by members of their own sex. Com posed entirely of original articles, by the most em nent writers of the age; and embellished with a larger number and greater variety of costly, ele gant, and attractive Pictorial illustrations, than any similar publication. Edited by Mrs. Sarah J. Hah, Mrs.L.H. Sigourney, Morton M' Michael, L. A. Godey. Contributors to each number. Miss C. M. Sqdgwick, Miss E. Leslie, Mrs. E. C. Em bun, Theo. S. Fay, N. P. Willis, Mrs. C. Lee Hentz, T. S. Arthur, Mrs. E. F. EUet. In announcing to his numerous patrons and the public at large his arrangements for the year 1842, the proprietor of Godey's Lady's Book takes oc casion to acknowledge the unparalleled and tri umphant success of his Magazine, which has now reached the extraordinary number of 40,000 Copies Monthly, being a larger edition than has ever been printed of any other work, of any description, in America. This success he is aware has been attained by the vast superiority which the Lady's Book has al- wavs maintained over the various contemporary magazines which have attempted to rival its mer its, a superiority which he is still determined to preserve, by keeping it, in all its departments, Lit erary, Intellectual and Moral, as well as Pictorial, Emblematic, Artistic and Mechanical. That this is no idle boast, he appeals to the ex perience of the past twelve years, in which time he has made no promise to the public that he has not fully performed, nor undertaken any thing which his means did not enable him to accomplish to the uttermost. Entering, as he is about to do, on the 24th vol ume of the Lady's Book with increased energy and accumulated resources; with an ample knowledge of the business in which he is engaged, acquired by long years of unremitted application; with a sub scription list unpatalleled in the annals of litera ture; with numerous facilities not possessed by any other publisher; with well-digested and wide extended arrangements; "and above all, with a steadfast purpose of maintaining the lofty eleva tion it has reached, the proprietor has not hesitated to incur expenses which under other circumstances might well prove startling, but by means of which he will be enabled to make the Lady's Book the richest, the rarest, the most attractive, and the most valuable periodical, intrinsically and extrinsically, ever offered to the public. LITERARY DEPARTMENT. Mrs. S". J. Hale, Mrs. L. H. Sigourney, Miss E. Leslie, Miss C. M Sedgwick, Mrs. Emma C. Embury, Mrs. F. S. Osgood, Mrs. A. M. F. innan,'.Mrs. E. I. EUet, Miss Dupuy, Mrs. Volney E. Howard, Mrs. E Allen, Mrs. S. E. Farley, Mrs. H. B. Stowe, Mrs. Seha Smith, Mrs. J. Thayer, Mrs. C. Lee Hentz, Mrs. E. C. Stcdman, Miss Meela M. Duncan, Mrs. G. ii. W. Esling, Mrs. M. St. Leon Loud, Miss M. B. Snow, Kate Franklin He will be enabled to.furnish occasional articles rom Maria Edgeworth, Mary Russel Mitford, Mrs. Cornwell Baron Wilson, Mrs. S. C. Hall, Mrs. Holland, Mary Howitt, and other English, lady- writers of distinction, some of whom have already published in the Lady s Book the first original con tributions they have ever made to AmeficarL.Lite-rature. Nor has he omitted to procure the services of eminent writers of the opposite sex. Aware of the universal and well-deserved popularity of N. Willis, Esq. and confident that the productions of his graceful and eloquent pen will be highly ac ceptible to the readers of the Lady's Book, the proprietor has entered into an arrangement by which he will be enabled to give In each number of the work, an exclusive article from that gentle man; and he has also retained all the contributors whose writings have heretofore given such gene ral satisfaction, including W. G. Simms, Esq., rofessor Ingraham, Professor Dimity, Professor rost, Professor Walter, Park Benjamin, Esq., R. S. Mackenzie, LL. D., T. S. Arthur, Esq., IL W. lerbert, Joseph C. Neal, Hon. R. T. Conrad, Dr. K. Mitchell, Epcs Sargent, G. P. Morris, Jo seph R. Chandler, Robert Morris, P. Earle, M. D., N. C. Brooks, A. M., E. Holden, A. M'Makin,L. F. Tasistro, Rufus Dawes, E. D. Squier, J . M'Lel- an, Jr., Jas. Aldnch. With such aid, it is not too much to say, that the iterary Department of the Ladys Book will surpass any thing that has ever been or can be attempted. ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT It is a source of no little pride to the proprietor of the Lady's Book, that he first introduced into the country the plan of furnishing, along with a monthly periodical of elegant literature, embellish ments of an attractive and costly character. The first steel engravings accompanying such a work were given by him; the first mezzotint engraving was given by him; the first patterns of lace work and embroidery were given by him; the first color ed plates of fashions were given by him; the first music was given by him. These are things to which he would not refer, if some of those who have es sayed to follow in his footsteps, not content with imitating all he designs, even to the form ol his book, the size of his type, and the color of his cover, had not foolishly put forward claims to originality, and attempted to found a right to an exclusive merit on doing that which they had borrowed from his exam ple. But what he has done heretofore in the way of embellishment to his'book, though it far exceeded any effort of those who strove to copy his move ments, cannot compare with what he now means to do. His arrangements for this department of lis work have been projected on the most liberal scale of expenditure, involving such an extent of outlay as has never before been dreamed of in any periodical, European or American. As an evi dence of his intentions he now states that each number of the Lady's Book for the ensuing year, will contain at least Three Splendid Engravings, embracing in the series every possible variety of subject, Historical, Landscape, Picturesque, Por tsaitqro, Imaginative, Emblematical, and executed evfn,,-ssible Variety thejirt-iVrezznt-nt Line gnd Mezzotint, StiDDle. MWrinlltnn ,i bQsrchaste and expressive manner, the Line and v.wUJllcu, wiiiuu uas given such world-wide celebrity to the works of modern artists The American Guide Plates of Fashions, cql oH2d, will be given every month. In order to give the greatest attractiveness to tlie subjects of his embellishments, the proprietor has given orders to various American Painters, of es tablished reputation, who are now engaged in pre paring, expressly for the Lady's Book, numerous original pictures on National and Historical events, some of whfch are nearly completed, and will soon be in the hands of the engraver.- A mong the pain ters thus engaged, he may enumerate J. G. Chap man, painter of the national picture of the Baptism of Pocahontas; P. F. Rothermel, S. S. Osgood of Boston, J. P Frankenstein, I. Williams. &c. &c. He has also established a correspondence in London, through which he will receive early proof impressions of the finest prints executed in that Metropolis, and will thus be constantly with an immense variety, from which tn mnl-iv suitable selections. In addition to this, he will receive the only copies of the celebrated prize En gravings of the Edinburo- Anollo Gallery sP.ni this country: one of which, the Examination of Shakspeare before Sir Thomas Lacy, ho has al ready given to his patrons, and another of vhrh, The Stray Children, he has rfow in preparation, as well as a series of pictorial illustrations of Shakspeare. Determined to satisfy everv variety of taste, the proprietor has also made arrrangements for a se ries of the most superb Mezzotints ever executed in this country, several of which are already en graved, and will be given to his subscribers as a sufficient number of impressions can be taken to supply his immense edition. Besides the ser vices of H. S. Sadd, of New York, who has now in hand a number of plates, the proprietor has secured the invaluable aid of Mr. Humphreys, of London, who is universally conceded to stand in the foremost rank of English Engravers, and whose splendid efforts in Mezzotint have com manded the admiration of the most distinguished amateurs and critics. This eminent artist is now engaged in preparing, expressly for the Lady's Book, a number of Mezzotint Pictures, which the proprietor pledges himself will be of an unsurpas sed excellence, and of the most interesting and at tractive subjects. To guard against all possibili ty of difficulty hereafter, he has ordered from England a complete Mezzotint Establishment, and immediately on its arrival, Mr. Wm. E. lucker of this city will commence operations in that de partment of art. In order to procure the various embellishments in season, the proprietor has made permanent ar rangements with the following eminent engravers, all of whom are now engaged in executing steel plates for the Lady's Book. New York. A. L. Dick, N. Gimbrede, W. H. Jackmax, J. G. DUNNEL. A. Jones. Transmission by Philadelphia. W. E. Tucker, J. B. Neagle, J. B. Forrest, W. H. Ellis, E. HU3IPIIREYS. Mail. One advantage the subscribers of this work will have, will be in its early reception. It will be received at the remotest cities of the Union by the first day of the month of publication. t CLUBBING'. Lady's Bookj.l year, and People's Libra- rv one year, $ 5 II il 1 41 Young People's Book, 1 year, Ladies' Musical 200 pages new and beauti ful music) Scott's Novels & People's Libra ry, one year, Scott's Miscella neous Works & People's Libra ry, one year, kll Scott's Works, complete, 10 vs. and People's Li- Tluers's History of the French R evolution , , . PictoriahLibrary, 1 year, and Peo ple's Lib'ry, do Pictorial Library, 1 year, & Young PPeo pie's Book, Lord Bacon's Works, Thiers's Historv of the French Revolution and . Waverly Novels, in 5 vols. Lord Bacon's Works, ThierssTIistofTvOfi the French Revolution, and Scott's Works complete in 10 vols. s. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT;. The price of this publication is three dollars per annum two copies 1 year in advance, $5 Those of our friends wanting-to subscribe to the best two dollar weekly family newspaper published in this city, can be accommodated as. follows: Two copies of the Saturday Courier, one year, and Godey s Lady's Book,. 1 year, will be sent for Five copies of the Lady's Book, 1-year, Five copies of the Saturday Courier, one year, and' Lady's Book, one year. Eleven copies of the Lady's Book, 1 year, Thirteen copies of the Lady's Book, one year, and Walter Scott's Novels, com plete, or his Miscellaneous Works,, whichever may be preferred, In all cases where money is. remitted for "Clubbing," the most liberal allowances will be made. The money, in all qases, to be positive-, iy received before a number is sent. No letters, will bo taken from the- post offico unless the postage on them is paid. Unless positive or ders are given at the time of subscribing, the work will bo.cbntinued after the first year, and if not paid during the year, the price will be in creased to four dollars. Address. L. A. GODEY, 101 Chestnut Street Philadelph;a, 10 10 15 10 10. 10 20i 25 $5. io: 30)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers