,
JE FFE ft SON 1 A N RE P U B LT CAN.
lo the crops, but are believed to be of service,
by ridding them of injurious bugs, &c.
We have received letters and newspapers
from the South as far as Georgia, and also from
various portions of the West, which speak in
glowing terms of the crops of grain and fruit.
And so far as our knowledge extends, we can
add, thai through the middle and eastern states,
the prospect is very fair for abundant crops.
We hare heard but a single instance where the
wheat has been injured by the fly and rust, and
that is in Washington county, Maryland.
On the evening of the first of May, the house
of Isaiah Johnson, of Sandwich, N. IT. was
struck by lightning and entirely consumed.
Every member of the family was struck down,
but recovered just in time to make their escape
from the. flames.
Accounts from Ireland of J2th April say:
"A large number of houses in the neighborhood
of Doonbeg, in Clare county, were carried
away by an awful flood, and several men lost
their lives in attempting to savo the cattle."
By an arrival at New York last week, from
Port au Prince, accounts were received from
Cape Haytien, that that whole town was de
stroyed by an earthquake on the 7th of May,
by which awful calamity, ten thousand persons
had perished. That repealed shocks were ex
perienced at the same time at Port au Prince,
bv which many houses were so cracked as to
be dangerous to enter. Severe shocks were
also experienced at St. Mark's, and many houses
ruined. At Gonaives, the shocks were so aw
fully serere, as to throw down or ruin almost
every house, and kill many of the inhabitants.
The Church, the Treasury-house, the Arsenal,
and the Prison were all destroyed. The towns
of St. Nicholas and Port Paix'are also said tol
be destroyed; and, it is feared, that many other
places not yet heard from, have shared a like
instruction.
There are now thirteen hundred vessels
which sail from ports of the United States un
der the temperance flag. Many of these vessels
are bound on long voyages round Cape Horn.
During the year 1S41, there arrired at New
York sixty thousand emigrants; and great pre
parations are now making in Europe for emi
gration this year. The latest accounts from
Great Britain, say that there are now preparing
to emigrate Jo North America, at least seventy
thousand artisans and agriculturists.
Superstition! (From a late English pa
per) "A great number of persons are remo
ving from London to various places, and some
emi"ratiri to America, fearing that London is
aboul to be swallowed up by an earthquake!
They found their fears on the following ancient
prophecy of 1203, published in the British Mu
seum, folio 33 9:
"In eighteen hundred and forty-two,
Four things the sun shall view,
London's rich and famous town,
Hungry earth shall swallow down!
Storm and rain in France shall be,
Till every River runs a Sea !
Spain shali be rent in twain,
Aiid famine waste the land again!1'
CP.
Philadelphia, June, 1, 1S42.
Keviciv of Use JflarlietB.
New-York, June 11, 1842.
FLOUR AND. MEAL By the Great
Western, from Liverpool May 21, we learn that
American Flour had again slightly improred,
sales in bond having been made at 2Ss a 2Ss.
Gd. per bbl.
On the dale of our last publication the mar
ket for Western Flour continued very heavy,
and sales of Genesee, Ohio, and Michigan
were niade at a reduction of 12 cents per bbl.;
purchasers for export to England and the West
Indies then came forward, and some 2000 bbls.
Genesee were taken at $6 and perhaps about
the same quantity of handsome Michigan, in
flat hoops, $5,87; round hoop Ohio could then
have been purchased at $5,75, and flat at $5
87. On Monday and Tuesday there was more
firmness and this decline- was recovered, and
although the article was rather quiet than other
wise at the enhanced prices demanded, yet
500 bbls. round hoop Ohio were taken for the
West Indies at So 87; 1 ,500 very good brands
flat hoop Ohio and Michigan, part to arrive, for
Liverpool at SG; and 700 better than common
brands Genesee, at SG 18. Holders of com
mon brands Genesee are firm ai S'6 12, nearly
all to be had at that price being bought up on
Monday; the receipts of yesterday were trifling.
Troy should be quoted SG 12, with few or no
sales. Southern sorts are dull, and prices, in
ihe absence of demand, have not varied.
Georgetown sells slowly at $G 25; a small par
cel Howard Street, on the wharf, was disposed
ofat$G12. Ship stuff has become scarce,
and prices have advanced 1 a 2 cents; 4 a 5000
bushels sold at 13 cents, and for the little left
11 is now demanded. Shorts are steady at 9
a 10 cents. Rye Flour and Corn Meal are
without change.
GRAIN A parcel of 1200 bushels fair
quality Illinois Wheat has been sold for milling
at $1,27, cash; there is now very little offering,
and as Flour has an upward tendency, the mar
ket fur Wheat is also firmer. Prices of Rye
Lave given way, and we notice sales of 1000
bushels Northern at G4 cents; 3500 do. on terms
not made public, but supposed G2; and 700 Jer
sey Gl pari for djstijljng, and the residue to go
.out of the market. Northern Oats remain dull
and cargo of 2500 bushels has been sold as low
as 37 cents we quote 37 a 39 as the extremes;
1000 bushels Southern brought 34 cents.-
Corn comes forward freely, but there seems to
he a very fair demand, and priees remain stea
dy; 1700 bushels Southern Yellow sold at 53
a54 cents subsequently, 7500 at 52; 7400
Northern Yejlow, 57 a 58, closing at 57 for a
lot of 4000 bushels; 1000 Jersey Yellow, 5G,
all measure; and 400 Ohio via Kevv-Orleans,
Jp be taken at the vessel, at 52 cents, weight-
N. Y. Tribune
BANK NOTE &SST.
Corrected weekly for the Jeflcrsonian Kepublietn.
The notes of those banks on which quotations
are omitted and a dash( Substituted, are not
purchased by the Philadelphia brokers, with the
Exception of those which are marked with a s,tar()
CISy Hanks.
Name.
Bank of Philadelphia
Bank of North America
Bank of Northern Liberties
Bank of Pennsylvania
Bank of Penntownship
Bank of United States
Commercial bank of Penn.
Farmers and Mechanics
Girard
Kensington
Kensington Saw Ins.
Merchants bank of Philada.
Manufacturers and Mechanics
Mechanics
Moya me using
Philadelphia
Philadelphia Sar. Ins,
Philadelphia Loan Co.
Penntownship Sav. Ins.
Southwark Savings bank
Schuylkill Savings Ins
Schuylkill bank
Southwark bank
Western bank
(Country Banlis
Agricultural bk, Great Bend
Allegheny bk of Pa, Bedford
Bk of Beaver, Beaver
Dis.
fraud
par
par
7
.15
50aG0
par
par
50
par
fraud
5
o
12
par
Tailed
failed
fraud
failed
par
par
par
no sale
closed
closed
failed
10
10
3
10
par
par
par
30
8
par
8
closed
no sale
8
10
par
par
3
3
5
7 1-2
25
30
failed
failed
failed
5
par
10
2 0al5
no sale
10
no sale
25
G
i
10
failed
no sale
3
fraud
15
Bk of Swarta, Harrisburg
Dk of Washington, Washington
Bk of Chambersburg, Chambers.
Bk of Gettysburg, Gettysburg
Bk of Pittsburg, Pittsburg
Bk of Susquehana co. Montrose
Bk of chester co. Weschcster
Bk of Delaware co. Chester
Bk of Germantown, Germantown
Ek of Lewistown, Lowistown .
Bk of Middletown, Middletown
Bk of Montgomery co. Norristowu
Bk of NorthumberPd, Northumb.
Berks cc bank, Reading
Centre bank, Bellefonle
City bank, Pittsburg
Columbia bk & bridge co. Columb.
Carlisle bank, Carlisle
Dovlestown bank, Dovlestown
Easlon bank, Easton
Exchange bank, Pittsburg
Certificates
Do do branch Hollisdayburg
Certificates
Erie bank, Erie
Farm. & Drov. bk, Waynesburg
Farm. & Mech's bk. Pittsburg
Farm. & Mech's bk, Fayette co
Farm. & Mech's, Greencastle
Franklin bk, Washington,
Farmers bk Bucks co, Bristol
Farmers bk Lancaster, Lancaster
Farmers bk Heading; Reading
Harrisburg bank, Harrisburg
Harmony Institute, Harmony
Honesdale bank, Honesdale
Huntingdon bank, Huntington
Juniata bank, Lewistown
Lancaster bank, Lancaster
Lancaster county bk, Lancaster
Lebanon bank, Lebanon
Lumbermen's bank, Warren
Marietta & Susque. Trading co
Merchants & Manuf. bk, Pitttsburgh
Mechanics bk Pittsburg, Pittsb.g
Miners bk of Pottsville, Poltsville
Monongahela bk of Brownsville, Browns
Northern bk of Pa. DundafF no sale
Northampton bk, Allentown 20
New Hope Del. Bridge co. closed
Northumberland Union Columbia bk,-
Milton ho sale
N Western bk of Pa, Meadville closed
New Salem bank, Fayette co fraud
Office Schuylkill bk, P. Carbon failed
Pa Ar & Manuf bk Carlisle failed
O
Silver Lake bk, Montrose closed
"Taylorsville Del Bridge co, v
Towanda bk, Towanda failed
Union bk of Pa, Uniontown failed
Westmoreland bk, Greensburg closed
Wilkesbarre bridge co, Wilkes. no sale
West Branch bk, Williamsport 70
Wyoming bk, Wilkcsbarro 12
York bk, York 12
Youghany bk, Perryopolis no sale
Note. It may be proper lo remark, that the
notes of nearly all the country banks arc re
deemed in specie on presentation at their coun-
j ters; and that the cause of their depreciation in
the city, is 5winr to a resolution of the city
banks to receive on deposit the notes of those
banks only which have effected an arrange
ment with a city bank to redeem their notes
when presented. Those country banks there
fore, which are quoted at par, have an agency
in the city where their notes arc paid in specio
on demand.
""" DISSOLUTION. "
The Co-partnership heretofore existing un
der she name and firm of Dimmick ty Campion,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
JOHN A. DIMMICK,
EL1AS COMPTON.
Bushkill, June 1, 1842.
N. B. The accounts of the above named
firm can be settled with the subscriber, if at
tended to within one year, as he intends driving
on the fulling and carding business at his old
stand. JOHN A. DIMMICK.
June 8, 1842. 3t
BLANK DEEDS
For sale at this office.
'-ire tti H"in ,t-
NOTICE TO COK'ISACTOKS. I
NOTICE is herji'yjiven, that the Commis
sioners of Monroe County will contract by pub
lic out-cry, on Saturday the 25th inst., at the
house of James Trach, in Pocono township, be
tween the hours of 10 o'clock, a. m. and 2
o'clock, p. m. for the building of a bridge over
the Pocono creek, near the Tannery of R. T.
Downing & Co.
JOHN O. BUSH,
JOHN SMITH,
ELI II U POSTENS.
C o mm issi oners.
Commissioners Office, Strouds- o
burg, June 8, 18-12. )
P. S. The plan and Bill of Timber will be
exhibited on the day of sale, or can be seen at
any time at tho Commissioners office.
To Ii2axTala2 and. Bieatls o Families.
J. B. BEACH'S
HOREHOUND.
This Syrup is formed chemically, of such
materials as to be admirably adapted, in a small
quantity, to tho following diseases, viz:
The primary stages of Consumption, and
Coughs of every nature.
It gives stre)igth to the debilitated, is superior
in Typhis and Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague,
Dyspepsia, Dysentery, Head-ache, pains in the
Breast, dieases of the Lungs, Stomach complaints,
Summer complaints, Worms, for Children, eye.
Also :
A celebrated salve for the cure of Corns on
the Toes, Tetter, &c". &e.
Having paid much attention to the above, and
often experienced their salutary effects myself,
and witnessed the resvslts of frequent experi
ments by others, I speak of them with perfect
confidence: and being prepared only by myself,
can guarantee them to contain no injurious sub
stance whatever: being composed entirely of herbs.
JOHN B. BEACH,
At the Slroudsburg House.
Stroudsburg, June 8, 1842. 3t
NOTICE
TO CONTRACTORS.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Commis
sioners of Monroe county, will contract by pub
lic out-cry, on Monday the 27th inst., at their
office, between the hours of 10 o'clock, a. m.
and 3 o'clock, p. si. of said day, for the follow
ing bill of timber, to wit:
100 Joice
19 ft. long, 3 inches thick, 9 in. wide, Hemlock.
192 " 23 1-2
3 bv 12
do
17 bearers 20 "
7G braces 10 "
3 pieces 20 "
20 " 20 "
76 braces 10 1-2"
10 by 12
5 by 7
10 by 12
8 by 10
4 by 0
G by 1 4
G bv 1 4
G by 14
G by 15
4 by G
4 by G
do
do
Oak
Hemlock
do
Oak
do
do
White Pine
Hemlock
do
L -V j 1 V. I, I. 3 X'
1
8
10
8
40
40
40
18
31
12 1-2 "
9
12 1-2 "
3 by 5ond'3by3 do
2500 feel of Hemlock boards for Roofing 14 ft.
long.
4080 " 1 inch " 15 do.
693G " 3 " Hemlock Plank 17 do.
33 pieces 21 feet long, 5 by 7.
1500 pins 1 5-8 square 22 inchCs long,
1500 " 1 5-8 " 12
14000 Shingles.
The contractor to be bound,, to deliver the
Bill contracted for, on the blnk of Smithficld
Creek, where the Smithficld Bridge formerly
stood, by the first day of August next.
They will also receive sealed proposals on
the same day and place, for doing the carpen
ter work lo said Bridge by the day.
Also, for laying up the Abutments to said
Bridge, by the perch.
T .SIoebc SlawScrs.
Also, for the delivering of the Stone, neces
sary for said Abutments, by the perch.
The lowest proposals to receive the contract.
JOHN C BUSH,
JOHN SMITH,
ELIHU POSTENS.
Commissioners.
Commissioners Oflico, Strouds
burg, Juno 8, 1842.
3t. -
NOTICE.
Moses Phillips and James" In tho Court of
Hollinshead, partners tra- Common Pleas of
ding under ihe firm of Phil- Aonroe county of
lips and Hollinshead, f Aay term, 1842,
vs.
No. 37.
Domestic Attach
ment. Daniel S. Hollinshead.
We the undersigned having been appointed
by the Court of Common Pleas of Aonroe coun
ty, Trustees of the estate of tho defendant, in
tho above Writ of Attachment, do hereby rtt
quire all persons indebted to said defendant, or
holding property belonging lo him, to pay and
deliver all such sums of money. and properly
due and belonging to said defendant, to us the
Trustees as aforesaid; and we desire all credi
tors of said defendant to present their respec
tive accounts or demands.
STOGDELL STOKES, Stroudsburg.
DEPUE S. MILLER, Stroudsburg.
HENRY SMITH, Smithfield tsp.
May 25, 1812.
Gt.
Sherman's Poor Man's Plasters,
Cough Lozenges, Worm Lozenges,
and Peters' Pills;
For sale at this office.
LADIES' COMPANION
A STANDARD NATIONAL MAGAZINE.
Published Monthly in the City of New-York, ly
WHLMAIH W. SWOWIMEitf.
TWO ENGRAVINGS IN EVERY NUMBER.
The Ladies
.ad ies' Companion, is published monthly
ty of New York, and thus established ii
in the citv
popular favor, after a progress of manv years is
sued with unfailing promptness and regularity
adorned with a beauty of typograpical execution
which proudly challenges criticism, and with en
graving prepared, in every instance, expressly
for the work, after a careful selection of the sub
ject enriched constantly with fashionable and
popular music superintended, in all its depart
ments, with the most scrupulous care for its excel
lence in every particular and idled with articles
from the pens of the most popular, renowncd and
talented writers of which our own country or Eng
land can boast, it is by no "means an unwarranta
ble presumption thus to claim for the Ladies' Com
panion, the proud elevation of being a Standard
.National Magazine!
Looking with ajealous eye to the honor of Amer
ican literature, as well as to emolument, it is the
endeavor of the proprietor of the "Companion," to
be governed by principles of the broadest liberali
ty; and to offer no pledge to the public which cannot
be faithfully and fully redeemed. That very prom
ise made in times past, has been scrupulously ful
filled, is confidently asserted, and for a full confir
mation of this, every reader is appealed to; and
this exactness, it is supposed, will be a sufficient
eruarantv for the future.
Alter this explanation, the proprietor of the La
dies' Companion proudly directs attention to the
following
Prominent Conf B'iSmtors.
Emma C. Embury, author of "Pictures of Early
Life," the "Blind Girl," etc.; Lydia II. Sigourney;
Frances S. Osgood; Mrs. Seba Smith; Mrs. E. P.
Ellet, author of "Character of Schiller," etc.; Ann
S. Stephens: Hannah F. Gould; Mrs. E II Steele;
Mrs. A M F Annan, late Miss Buchanan; Miss A
D. Woodbridge; Mrs. Emeline S. Smith; F W
Thomas, author of "Clinton Bradshaw," etc.; Car
oline Orne, of Wolfsboro', N. IL; Miss Mary Ann
Browne. England; Miss C F Orne, of Cambridge;
Mass.; Mrs. M St Leon Loud; Professor J II In
graham; Louis Fitzgerald Tasistro; Nathiel P.
Willis; Theodore S. Fay; Park Benjamin; to
gether with a large number of prominent writers,
whose names we have not room here to insert.
Among the number of the contributors to the
"Companion," above enumerated, will be perceiv
ed the names of many, whose charming produc
tions have given lustre to our national literature,
and whose reputation is identified with the pro
gression of their country to that position in Ihe
world of letters, to which they have been signally
instrumental in advancing it, and among them,
mere win e iouna ine names oi laaies wno nave
established the claim of woman to the possession
of the loftiest intellect, in its more refined and del
icate characteristics, and have reared an enduring
monument to the virtues and elevation of their sex.
The talents of the contributors, it will be perceiv
ed, are of the most varied character. By this it is
rendered certain that every tasle will be gratified
that every branch of elegant literature will re
ceive attention. Poetry, talcs, sketches, essays
the instructive and the amusing the grave and
the gay will be blended, to enhance the interest
of the Magazine.
Sac E!s21)cIiisiiiBieBi3s.
Even in this important respect, the "Compan
ion" may be safely pronounced to maintain a de
cided superiority over every competitor; and in re
gard to its gorgeous engravings, the work is dis
tinguished above every literary periodical, wheth
er in England or America. Every number is or
namented with steel plates, executed by the first
artists, in the most finished manner, expressly for
the work! Scriptural engravings arc, also, occa
sionally published. The reader therefore, for the
low price at which the "Companion" is afforded,
in addition to its admirable literary articles, obtains
a port folio of elegant steel engravings.
THE MONTHLY FASHIONS
are also given, illustrative of the changes of attire,
in female costume and ornaments. These plates
are not executed on wood, but so elaborately en
graved on steel, as to be of themselves worthy of
preservation as beautiful pictures; for it is the de
termination of the proprietor of the Ladies' Com
panion, to offer nothing to its readers that is not
worthy of unqualified admiration.
TJfic Musical 3eparJmc5it
receives the utmost attention. A piece of music
is given in every number, and an experienced and
competent musical professor having the immediate
supervision, the selections may be relied upon as
being from the most pleasing and popular songs.
&EWmSlMMlZ EST GHOSHS,.
Criticism upon the publications which may from
time to time be issued, is a matter involving seri
ous rcsponsibleness; especially when the decision
of the critic is expected to influence a large por
tion of the community; and while the receipt of
the books issued by the most prominent publish- I
ing-houscs in the country, enables the proprietor j
of the Ladies' Companion to announce the reviews
of new works to form one of the features in the
conduct of the Magazine; the reader who consults
them for guidance in the selection of books for pe
rusal, may place upon them implicit reliance. The
basis of criticism is an impartial and independent
judgment.
Editors' Table.
Under this head the more important events
which may transpire, worthy of comment, will be
found, embracing every subject, either local or for
eign, that is considered of sufficient interest to de
mand attention
In conclusion, tho proprietor pledges himself
that every effort will be expended to make the La
dies' Companion pre-eminent 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 splendor' of its pictorial em
bellishments. TERMS AND CONDITIONS.
The Ladies' Companion is published at THREE
DOLLARS a year, payable in advance, or four
dollars during the year. Two copies for five dol
lars if current funds, in advance postpaid. Tho
work is punctually issued on the first of every
month, and is forwarded to subscribers by the ear
liest mails, strongly enveloped. New volumes
commence with the May and November numbers.
All letters and communications must be post
paid, or they are not taken from the post office.
Address WILLIAM W. SNOWDEN,
109 Fulton Street, New-York.
NOTICE.
Having been called upon repeatedly for infor
mation respecting redemption monies on unseated
lands, which remain in the hands of Ex-Treasur-ures,
I take the liberty in justification to myself,
as well as for the good of Monroe county, to stnto
that from all that I was able to ascertain at tho
annual settlement in January last, upwards of
$1,000 00 was remaining in the hands of Ex
Treasurers. I requested Mi. Bush, late Treasur
er to render an account of redemption monies re
ceived by him during his term of Office, but he
refused to do so; neither could I prevail upon
my colleagues, Messrs. Mackey & Staples, to go in
to a settlement with the Ex-Treasurer concerning
the monies received by him on unseateu law's.
I now earnestly request Messrs. Storm & Bush,
to examine page 201 of Purdons Digest, Gth edi
tion, by George Stroud, where they will find the
nnt of assembly recorded, which exoresslv says,
that it shall be the duty of Ex-Trersurers to pay
over all redemption monies on unseated lands to
their successors in onice, ana alter convincing
themselves of the duty they have overlooked, or
neglected, to pay over the same at once to the
present Treasurer with interest thereon. Such
a course will save the Auditors much trou'!f .it
the next annual settlement, besides showing a
willingness to obey the mandates of Justice.
With sentiments of respect, I remain
Your obedient servant.
JNO. MERW1NK.
one of the Auditors.
Chesnut Hill, Monroe county,
May 25, 1812. J
SURGEON DENIST,
ILale off Philadelphia,
Offers his professional services to the Ladies
and Gentlemen of Stroudsburg, and its vicinity,
lie inserts "Stocktons premium Porcelain tceuY'
upon the most scientific principles. Teeth filed,
cleansed of all tartar, mucus, and other vicoi;4;
substances, and filled firmly with gold or other
metals. The most excruciating "toothache," when
the nerve is exposed5 will be completely cured in
a few minutes, and the tooth repaired and brought
to its former usefulness, by which the patient is
spared the unpleasant, and painful operation of
extracting. It is a weM established fact, that tho
retaining of teeth in the mouth, in a carious or de
cayed state, as well as the operation of extracting
is very injurious to the constitution.
A Dentifrice of superior quality, and lotion, for
cleansing teeth, and restoring scorbutical gums,
medicinals for curing inflamations of the perios
teums, or swollen face, &c. &c. (prepared.) and
all the curative operations in Denial Surgery per
formed. Should any of his operations fail, they
will be promptly repaired without any extra com
pensation. His office is at S. J. IIoi.t.ixshead's Hotel.
; The following testimonials are most respectful-
j ly submitted.
j "We the undersigned having received demon
strations of the professional skill of Dr. J. W.
Laning, Surgeon Dentist, do most cheerfully re
commend him to public attention as a careful and
scientific operator.
J. Ilains, M. I).
J. M. Cole, M. D.
A. Gurard, M. D.
M. Nc.il, Surg. Dentist.
Of Philadelphia and
Burlington city's.
Anthony Burton.
E. Sutton.
E. M. Richardson.
C. Tharp.
E. Tharp.
May 4, IS 12.
NEW E STABLISHMENT.
Wholesale aaul Retail
AIV SHEET IR03f
WARE
MANUFACTORY,
Ai Stroudsburg, Monroe county, Pa.
The subscriber respectfully informs the citi
zens of Stroudsburg and the public generally,
that he has opened a shop on Elizabeth street,
nearly opposite William Eastbtirn's store, where
he intends keeping constantly on hand, and will
manufacture lo order, all articles in his line of
business, such as
TIN-WARE in all its variety,
Stove Pipes and Brums of all sizes,
Spouts for Dwelling Houses and
other Buildings.
Also, very superior Russian and
American Sheet Iron,
Which he will manufacture into every shape to
suit purchasers, &c. &c.
As the subscriber is a mechanic himself, and
employs none but lirst-rate workmen, the pub
lic may rest assured that his work ia done in
the best and most workmanlike manner; and he
respectfully solictits a share of public patron
age. Come and see for yourselves, before you pur
chase elsewhere.
XD3 PEWTER and LEAD, taken in ex
change for work, and all kinds of REPAIRING
in the Copper, Tin, and sheet Iron Business
done at the shortest notice.
WANDEL BJvEIMER.
aay 4, 18-12. tf.
TAILORING.
Mvs. SsiaaSIa Miss States,
Respectfully inform the citizens of Stroud
burg and vicinity, that they have commeiu
the above business in Elizabeth street, at t
shop formerly occupied by Charles Smith, dn
where they will be happy to receive orders t
all kinds of work in the Tailoring Line; ai
where thoy will develo their best efforts i
the accommodation of their patrons. With or
experience in the business of no inconsiderable
length a determination to adhere strictly to
their promises and a resolution never to maki
unreasonabU charges, they flatter themsclvr
that they will receive a fair proportion of the
custom of the neighborhood.
Country produce of all kinds, taken in. pai
tnent for work. "
Stroudsburg, April 20, 1842;