JEFFEftSONIAN REPUBLICAN
FOREIGN NEWS,
Arrival of the Brilaimia
Sixteen Days Latfr from Europe.
At 4 o'clock on Friday morning ihe Cunard
steamer Britannia, Capt. Hewitt, arrived at
Boston, in 15 days from Liverpool, whence she
vailed on the 5th inst.
The weather m England became rery fa
vorable for the crops on the 23d ult, and an
abundant harvest was expected. The corn
markets were much depressed. A London pa
per says
This state of things have already had a ben
eficial effect on the trade and commerce of the
country, and should the fine weather continue,
i here is little doubt but that the starvation and
distress which have so extensively prevailed
throughout the country, will bo known only in
ihe remembrance of a calamity that has passed
away.
The arrival in London of an accredited agent
f om tho United States government, for the
purpose of contracting a loan of twelve millions
of dollars, is not liked; and it is confidently as
erted in well-informed quarters that Tio will
wholly fail in the object of his mission.
Tho favorable effects upon trade which had
1een anticipated from the new Tariff Law,
have, it is also said, been realized. The ac
counts from most of the great seats ofmanufac
mre and commerce speak of improvement. This
is particularly tho case in London, Leeds, Bris
tol, and Manchester. In Scotland, too, there
are marks of revival; while the harvest every
where will be early and abundant. In the mo
ney market, such is the overflow of money, that
lenders discount good paper with avidity at two
and half per cent. A cessation of agitation
would restore all the depressed interests to their
iformer prosperity.
The wars in India and China had already
drained the country of 273,442.
The sentence of death which had been pro
nounced upon Toppan, whoso execution was
.fixed for the brutal murder of his wife, has been
commuted by the Governor of New York to
imprisonment for life, on account of mental im
becility, or partial derangement. If he is really
crazed, it is all right. But the Governor should
e sure, otherwise the commutation will bo a
deep wrong to society.
It is stated that the actual population of
ranee amounts to 33,540,000 souls: that Great
Britain and Ireland exceeds 27,000,000.
Important -for Farmers.
How to -prevent the ravages of rats in grain,
sifter it is housed, has been an inquiry of long
landing. We can never exterminate them to
such a degree as not 1o apprehend their incur
sions, for a horde of these troublesome visiters
-will often make their appearance when we least
expect them. Instinct points the way to where
that provision best suited to their nature is found
most plentiful. Ex-Governor Hill, in his Ag
ricultural Visiter, says that the common elder
is very useful to prevent the depredations of
rats upon grain. Below is his description of
xhe way he proceeds:
When the grain is to be packed away, I scat
ter a few young branches over every layer of
bundles, being mindful to have them in great
abundance on the edges of the pile. The dry
ing of the twig will give the grain an odor not
relished by tho vermin which scent m nowise
detracts from the quality of the straw for hor
des, as it makes no difference with them. I
have tried it successfully a number of years, in
wheat, oats, and corn.
refecting; of liord Aslibnrton and Xonis
Pliillipc.
In the year 1798, Lord A. with one or two
friends, paid a visit to the Falls of Niagara.
Upon their return they stopped to view the
Falls of the Genesee. It was late when they
had finished their examinations; and as there
was no house in the neighborhood, they en
camped out for the night. They were some
what fearful that the Indians might try to plun
der their camp, and they kept a good lookout.
I n the early part of the night they heard a rust
ling among the leaves and a cracking among
the dry branches; but whether they proceeded
from the tread of Indians or wild beasts, they
could not tell. The footsteps were however
evidently approaching their tent. They kept
strict, silent and anxious watch, for some view
or sound that should reveal the character of the
visitors. Soon they distinguished human voices,
and saw the shadowy outline of human forms.
As the party came nearer they heard them con
versing in French; and in a few minutes Lord
Ashburton. gave Louis Phillipe and his compan
ions a cordial welcome to his tent! They had
before met amidst the artificial splendor of Eu
ropean Courts and now, surrounded by the
sublime and stupendous natural scenery of the
American wilderness. Rochester Post.
The Complaisant Husband.
A gentleman seeing his wife in a very sullen
mood, abked her how she did. She answered
him that she was not sick, nor yet very well.
Nay, quoth be, then I may even turn thee out
of doors, for I only promised to cherish thee
"in sickness or health;" which answer awaken
ed her sullen humor.
Tomatoes for Cows.
TJie Columbia (S, C.) Advocate says that
tomatoes form excellent food for cows. The
editor has tried the experiment for two sum
mer. They add greatly to the quality, as well
as ihe richness of the milk, and give a rich
golden color, to tho cream and butter, which is
at least pleasant to the eye, even if the flavor
is not improved.
A Fair Offer.
Borrowing newspapers is a crying evil in
iarge cities, "but there are greater ones in the
Western country Mrs Clavers, in her amusing
work on manners, &c.) in Illinois, says the peo
ple there borrow every thing. They look upon
each other's household goods as common stock.
In one neighborhood, she says, every sort of
food had been borrowed, and kitchen utensils
used, and even tooth brushes were passed about
among families. At last some motherless wife
went to borrow a neighbor's infant. This was
too much. The indignant mother caught up the
tongs and pursued the errand girl, declaring in
emphatic tones, "I'll lend any thing, but I won't
tend my vabyr
flfew Mode of Making Bricks.
A late English, paper says that a discovery
has been made at Birmingham, which bids fair
to be attended with important results to the in
terests of architecture. The novelty of the
process consists in the clay being dried, ground
to powder, and submitted to pressure in metal
lic moulds, until the particles cohere together.
As there is no water in combination with the
clay, no drying process is necessary; conse
quently the articles made by this method are
ready to be fired or burned as soon as they
leave the machine. The brick-press is worked
.by hydraulic pumps, giving about 300 tons
pressure, producing the adhesion and cohesion.
An Elevated Home-Great Age
The Poltsviile Emporium mentions that there
is an old lady, named Dorothy Snyder, residing
on Blue Mountain, between Poltsviile and Roll
rersburg, who was 105 years old last month.
She has lived in the same house for 77 years,
and though blind for the last six years, is very
lively, talkable and happy. She speaks Eng
lish and German, and sings quite merrily. Her
house is elevated about 1500 feet above the lev
el of the lowest land jn the vicinity, to which
circumstance her long life is partly attributed.
The oldest pensioner on the list of the Uni
ted Stales is William Prigen, of Bladen coun
ty, N. C. His age is 112.
From St. Croix.
We regret to learn from Capt. Hill,
of the brig William Thatcher, at this
port from St. Croix, that the island is
suffering much from the effects of long
continued drought, which has destroy
ed the prospects of a good sugar crop.
Last season only about six thousand
lihds. were raised, and the next will
not even equal that. The planters
are very much embarrassed, and the
Government has even had to purchase
five or six hundred hogsheads of corn
meal to support the negroes on some
estates. The scarcity of money pre
vents any thing being done in Ameri
can produce, for which the market is
extremely dull, and prices nominal.
At St. Thomas, also the market was
overstocked and dull. U. S. Gaz.
The Bunkcrliill Monument.
Mr. Savage, the contractor has
cleared $10,000 by his contract. He
has also the use of the monument till
the time of his contract expires, and
will make a few thousands more by
carrying passengers to the top in his
steam car.
Gov. Tucker of Mississippi em
ploys the Penitentiary convicts of that
State to harvest his Hay and Oatsl
This is turning official dignity to some
account
Good Speculations.
The Philadelphia Evening Journal
states that Major Raybold, who owns
a splendid peach orchard near Dela
ware City, contracted with some New
Yorker the other day, to deliver 10,000
baskets of peaches. One thousand
of them have already been delivered,
and the balance will be forthcoming
shortly. The product of this peach
orchard appears incredible, yet it is
nevertheless true. The peaches have
been contracted for at $2,50 per bas
ket, so that the owner will realise
$25,000.
BAR IRON.
DOUBLE AND SINGLE REFINED,
Bar Iron, Car, Coach & Wagon Axles,
CROW BAR, SI-EDGE AND PLOUGFI MOULDS,
Axle and Gun Barrel Iron,
And a general assortment of
WAGOff TYRE & SQUARE IROW,
constantly on hand and will be sold on the most
reasonable terras, by
MORRIS EVANS.
Analomink Iron Works, April 6, J 842.
Sherman's Poor Man's Plasters,
Cough Lozenges, Worm. Lozenges,
and Peters' Pills; V . '
For sale at this office.
PUBLIC SALE
of ;
NICHOLSON LAWDS.
TN PURSUANCE of "a decree and order of
1 the Nicholson Court of Pleas of Pennsylvania.
directed to the Commissioners of the estate of
John Nicholson."1 There .will be offered at
PUBLIC SALE, at WILKES-BARRE, in
Luzerne county, Pennsylvania, at 10 o'clock
A. M. on
Monday, 1 he 12th of September next,
and continue from day to day until all is sold,
the following described lands to wit :
Lands situate in Northampton
at date oi Warrants.
Tweh'e tracts on warrants, dated 26ih May,
1792, situate on half way brook and the waters
thereof, to Moor Furman 400 112, Adam Fur
man 438 142, Richard Howel 411 64, Aaron
D. Woodruff 414 23, Aaron Dunham 401 GO,
Isaac Decow 401 60, John Mussgrove 427 10,
William Mussgrove 401 60, Aaron Howel 414
150, William Barber 436 SO, John Dougherty
417 150, William Musgrove 402 70.
One tract on warrant, 18th June, 1792, situ
ate one mile from the mouth of Lackawaxen,
(to include an improvement at Collyelwins) in
name of Abraham Barns 54 117.
Eight tracts on warrants dated 5th June, 1 792,
to John Barron, Jr. 429 20, Joseph Smith 198
131, Samuel Broadhead 360 23, Zeany Smith
400, Francis Smith 400, Rachael Smith 374
28, Elizabeth Smith 424 80, Richard Broad
head 400, in Upper Smithfield township, on or
near the river Delaware.
Seven tracts on warrants for 400 acres each,
0th August, 1703, to Elizabeth Craig ,
James Taylor , Ann Taylor , Wil
liam Craig :, Hugh M'Nair , John
Burrows , Charles M'Nair , near to
and adjoining the river Delaware at Ponds Ed
dy and Showers' place.
Six tracts on warrants, 21st February, 1703,
to Jacob Brown 340 120, Abraham Dills 403
64, Jacob Dills 412 125, Daniel Brown 398
80, Garret Broadhead 390, Richard Brodhead
378, in Delaware township.
Eleven tracts on warrants, dated 28th Feb
ruary, 1793, to Norton Prior 384 40, John
Massey 413, Isaac Duncan 412 80, Henry
Kuhle 401 65, Paul Grier 420, Peter Buck
427 80, Peter Roth 404 104, Ertman Ehmine
440 40, Philip Odehheimer 405 108, Philip
Wager 427 80, Andrew Eshenbaugh 327 40
situate on Bear creek, Pine run, Muddy run,
Duck run, Stony creek and Little Bear creek.
One warrant for 260 acres, 6th May, 1794,
to Benjamin Budbord, on Little Bushkili.
Six tracts on warrants of 2d February, 1793,
to John Nicholson, James Duncan for 400, Sil
vanus Seely for 400, William Craig for 300,
Robert Brown for 300, Jacob Eyerly for 200,
situate on Wallen Paupeck, Stoney Brook, and
on the Delaware river.
Six tracts on warrants dated 3d August,
1793, to John Leech 412 61, Samuel R. Bader
414 14, Jesse Leech 409 22, Thomas Bryan
400, Godfry Hamlet 451 28, Sebastian Voight
401 68, on Pine run and Little Wild creek.
Twenty-five tracts of land, on warrants, for
400 acres each, 1 8th March, 1793, to Josiah
Thomas, Esq. for 300 acres, Jacob Swartwood
37 40, Josiah Thomas 123 26, John Swart
wood for 300 acres, in Delaware township
Ezekiel Schoonover 245 57, in Lower Smith
field township, Samuel Seely, Senior, for 400
acres, Harry M. McCortright for 400 adres, ad
joining his sawmill tract, Henry Sperring for
Silas Woodward, in dark swamp in Upper
Smithfield township, Jesse Thomas, 414 15
on Bear Swamp, George Egerhart for 1 50 acres
on Randolly creek, Manuel Brink 348 acres,
where the Wyoming road enters the Shohol
ly to include Rattlesnake creek, Richard Free
man 41 ! acres --adjoining the last above, Sam
uel Seely, Sr. for 400 acres, east end of Smith's
meadow, Samuel Seely, Esq. for 200 acres, to
include Denmark creek, Robert Hooper Seely
for 50 acres on the great road from Stover to
Gonsoler, John Nicholson, Esq. for 400 acres
about one and a half miles from Mushbaugh's
mill, Samuel Wigton for 300 acres on South
sido of Big Bushkili to include the creek, Ber
nardus Swartwood 219 14 Joshua Seely, for
300 acres adjoining Col. Dewart, Silvanus See
ly for 400 acres, adjoining Captain Dowart's
sawmill tract, Ezekiel Schoonover, Esq. for
100 acresadjoining tho last above, Jacob
Swartwood 117 acres,about one and a half
miles from Delaware, Isaac Wigton for 75
acres, adjoining William Smith, D. D. John
Nicholson, for 400 acres.
Six tracts on warrants, 24th June, 1793, to
John Philips 423 120, Philip Nickline 449.
Samuel C. Seely, 404 120, Thomas Willing,
446, George Harrison, 403 40, William Bing
ham 159 40, between Meshoppen and Corkins
creek.
Three tracts on warrants, 19ih June, 1793,
to Richard Wells 409 142, John Nixon 268
150, John Barkely 352 65, near the head of
pond eddy brook.
One tract on warrant, 7ih January 1793. to
Henry Beck, 440 40, to include a branch of
Brodhead s creek.
One tract on warrant, 7th January, 1793, to
John Barren, jr. 435 90, on the head waters of
Little Wiro creek that empties into Tunkhan
nock. Eight tracts on warrants, dated 1st July,
1784, to Ezekiel Schoonover 428 71, David
Henderson 439 40, Manus Brink 425 135,
Manuel Brink 441 100, Moses Cnolbaugh 439
46, Abraham Conright 439 55, John Craig 428
103, Sharp Delany '424 120, on or near Shraw
der'a creek and near the DelawnrR rivnr and
New York, line.
One tract on warrant July lal 1784, to Abra
ham Claypoole 398 84 on Toby's creek. . .
One tract on warrant 1 7th March 1774, to
Thomas Bait abdut 20-1-2-miles above Station
rock on the Delaware, cbiitaining 326acres.
Seven tracts on warrarit of 2nd May 1792 to
John Craig. 200, adjoining Adam -Ybho near
Sawkill, Jamos Taylor 100 actes on Pond ed
dy to include the creek, John Craig 300 acres
adjoining F. Vandermark, John M'Nair 200
acres on a branch of Vandermark, John Craig
& Abraham Horn 212 90 acres adjoining Adam
Yohe, William Craig 322 115, near the road
from -Rilter's Ferry to Shoholly, Joshua Seely
,400 acres adjoining John Nicholson.
Thirty-two tracts on warrants dated 2lJtn
January 1793, situate on waters of Bushkili
and Shoholly, in names of Conrad Shindle 439
acres, George Eggert 4-16 130, Peter Markle
434 70, Thomas Myers 406 108, Henry Myers
425 17, Jacob Funk 346, Martin Dupbie 417
80, Peter Shindle 362 40, John Grier 417 40,
John Shartle 405 120, John Miller 431 12,
William Feltman 413 120, Jacob Stufft4I2 80,
Michael App 407 68, George Hoff 440, Abra
ham Dehoff 405 90, George Walter 400 80,
Charles Boyd 400, John Abbot 377 57, John
Whiteman 436 100, David Edsal 400 9, John
Louch 428 9, Charles Berry 434, Samiiel Sny
der 410 40, Christopher Stoner 438 108, Peter
Bruner 415 15, Frederick Myers 415 15, Chris
tian Stoner 443 153, John Everlv 440 40,
Frederick Hart 413 65, Isaac Hoover 444 100,
James McBride 446 72.
Six tracts on warrants dated 4th April, 1792,
to John Shnell 441, adjoining Conrad Dudley,
Anthony Cuthbert 434 86, east of Lehigh above
Mud run, John Tiper 204 153, on Yellow run,
Robert Whitehead 444 40, John Templer 441
80, Thomas Snail 415 111, Peter Curtz 448
120, on east side of Lehigh.
Seven tracts surveyed on warrants 29lh May
1792, to John Nicholson, 41 6 65, William Craig
412 44, Andrew Ladley 412 44, Jacob Opp
413 11, John Shook 202 98, Jacob Abel 202
98, Samuel Wigton 400, situate on the headwa
ters of Mast Hope adjoining survey of 810 acres
of the proprietors.
Six tracts surveyed on warrants for 400 acres
each and dated 3d August 1793, John Dnpuy,
William Coats, William Moulder, William Gib
bons, Samuel R. Bader, Sebastian Yoigt, on
waters of Yellow run, near road to Pine Swamp.
A tract of land on warrant dated con
taining 275 acres, bounded by Henry Phaff, Ja
cob Titus, John Rising, John Amos, and An
drew Kline.
One tract on warrant 7th January 1793,"
James Duncan 433 80 adjoining lands applied
for by John Barron, Junior.
Three tracts on warrant 24th October 1792,
to William Moulder 300 acres, James Duncan
300, John Nicholson 413 89, on big bushkili
and on east branch of J3rodheads creek.
Two tracts on warrants 4th September, 1769,
to Enoch Davis for 300 acres, Mary Seely for
200 acres, on Blooming- grove creek.
One tract on warrant 17th March, 1774, to
"William Forbes 300 140, including upper end
of long bottom on Delaware river.
One tract on warrant for 400, 30th March,
1793, to William Gilbert 440 68.
Two tracts on warrants dated 3rd May, 1792,
John Shook for 300 acres, Lawrence Herb for
200 acres, on Waters of middle creek and Wal
lenpaupeck. One tract drt warrant 17th March, 1774, to
Richard Willing 306 80, on Delaware river 14
miles above Station rock.
Two tracts on warrant of 24th May, 1792 to
Phillip Ginter 432, Daniel Udree 317 40, on
Panlhus creek valley.
Eight tracts on warrants 1 July, 1793, to
John Miller 399 SO, Isaac Jones 400 9, John
C. Stocker 399 80, James Mease 414 80, Thom
as Willing, 373 150, Thomas Hough 400 120,
Andrew Russel 203 80, Isaac Wykoff 289 40
near the yellow pine swamp.
Three tracts on warrants 5th March, 1793,
to John Horn jr. for 316 115 acres, Abraham
Horn for 303 158, near Tyson Daniel Cura
mings 400 117, warrant dated 26 February,
1793.
Four tracts for 400 acres, each warrants da
ted 19th June, 1793, to Dominic Joice 406 40,
John Mease 431 25, and James Mease 439 137,
on sawkill and rattle snake brook Abraham
Sahler 180 acres.
Eleven lots and out lots in Milford Pike coun
ty being Nos. 18, 24, 138, 3 63, 258, 279, 426,
566, 567, 657, 665, as will appear in the town
plot.
One tract on warrant 30th March, 1793, to
Mary Lane containing 439 10, on branch of
Starrucca creek adjoining William Grey and
others.
Six'tots in town of Lehighton Nos. 174, 175,
216, 217, 154, and 255.
Four tracis of land on warrants 25th June,
1793, for 400 acres each to William Phillips
425 116, John Miller 400 acres, and Alexan
der Miller 402 60, John Phillips 382 10, on
Pond Eddy Brooke.
One tract on warrant 17th March, 1774, to
Mathew Mease, 325 150, on Delaware 19 1-2
miles above Station Rock.
One tract on warrant 7th January, 1793, John
Nicholson 324 150, including pine mountain
run on Brodheads creek.
One tract on Warrant dated 24ih June, 1793,
to John Phillips 423 120, near Mast Hope on
Delaware.
One tract 7ih January 1793, to William Par
ker 434 88, including pino Mountain run.
One tract on wairant 19th July, 1793, to
James Vanacken 100 acres, adjoining his other
land 1 mile from Delaware.
Two tracts on warrants of 8th March, 1793,
Mary Meredeth 419 120, Hanna Hood 327 140,
on waters of Brodheads 'creek.
Twelve tracts on warrants of 19th March 17
93, for 400 acres, each on waters of Bushkili
and Marshalls creek to Mary Jane 399, Benja
min Bunnel 439 30, William Jayne 401 55.
John Saunders 402 140, Richard Horton 407
35, Jacob Layn 402 110, Danjel Bartram .399
J 20, William Bensley 424 80, Anny Jane i
j '"Hit
424 55. .
Fjyejtracoa warrants dated 18th .arf;
Cnr lOfT firm's onrh nn Watfirs nf u
t- l.i.rit n J.1 f nnn aa t..u. . J'
DUSUKIii iu JLanu jayuc oxij juun j,,,
400 130, Richard Lewis 436 13, Henry y,
why 410 60, Lazarus Ellis 436 13.
s?tfi trrteis on warrants oatea 'z-zn u..-
1 1 1 - III! IMP ULiiUU4 W L W B A W a. WB UUlllllIt n
and adioinins Delaware river to James P,,-.
' - j ir
AO4 in? Jnhn Hfrfinnr 418 147. Oenran TV,
rz" & lu
V.I. .inmRS DUVU UU 1 . JL 1UIILI.1 Hn
a.a. vr-t viniiiRW i iirf.v nao i i . jumi i ,iinn.
t t r i - t":.. Ann ko 1TU-ii r
oc- i i o t : vtne 007 1 1 r. AT,i,
401 60, Peter Walters 40l' 60, Abraham Sip.
401 60, Robert Crozier 4l9 70, John M. 'jv
lor Isaac Sidman 440.
One tract on warrant dated 26th August,
si x mi n . . . . r rr. w
yd, io i nomas nusion, coniaumig'iuu louacre.
Thirtv-three tracts on warrants dated ;
a i "7 no Ann nmo K nn .....
Lehigh, to John Phillips 402 87,. Isaac Jorid
400 61, John Miller 390 10, William BmgV
430 155, Samuel Rutter 318 14, Joseph Br
405 45, William Smith 332 158, Barnabas V.
Shane 397 07, John Gordon 407 1 12, J,
Bamhill4S7 81, John M'Laughlin 400 75, R .
George Meade 336 80, John Sheils 390, T i, -a3
Willing 451 108, John Sitgroves 402
Maiihetv M'Connel 401 33, Alexander Fuiir.
ion 390 1H0, James M'Crea 404 38, nc
Story 246 140, John Durilap 280 30, Da,:
Claypoole 436 80, James Gaulagher 41 t j.
Matthew Cary 433 50, Thomas Proctor 4 '
William Nichols 441 18, William Lewis 42?
John Townes 428, Andrew Kennedy 4097
Charles M'Kernan 438 40, William Coxe 45:
Jehosophat Polk 448.
Six tracis on warrants dated. 11th February
1793, situate on waters of Shoholly and
lenpaupeck, John Miller, John Crosby, Francu
Gurney, Stephen Proser, James Ashj and Jo-'
seph Coperthwaite, containing 439 100 eaA
The Commissioners wiil attend at Wilku.
barre from the 5th to the 10th of September,
receive offers of compromise from claimants k
any of the lands advertised. Persons wishi&i
to compromise will be required to produce tk
evidence of their right to compromise.
If any land is advertised which has been
leased or compromised with the commonweal:!,
the person who claims it is requested to infers
the Commissioners thereof before the dav &
sale, as it is not their wish to offer any forsu
that has been released.
A part of the terms of sale 'ill be: Thensr-
chasers at the time of sale are to pay in ea
ten per cent, on the amount of the price i:
fmpt Ij snlrl fnr nnrl crtvA ft hnnil with nnnrnr?
" w. J ' , rr.w...
ey, ai o, i.4, .aim muiiuis, tad iiiu casm
. r in 1 rt a . T . . T .
ha nrirt tht lanrl miief rpmain l?nhlf tn tTip'-
as a further security.
Certificates of the Auditor General given 5
contractors and others, will then be received 2
payment of the purchase money, except the :a
per cent.
4 JNO. DUNBAR CREIGH,
WILLIAM PRIMROSE,
Commissioner!.
CoJmtssioJTER s Office
Harrisburg, July 28, 1S42
A NEW AND POPULAR
LIFE OF HENRY CLAY;
WITH A SUPERB FULL XiENTH ENGRAVIK
Representing Mr. CLAY in his studio at A
land, after FranquineCs celebrated picture,
best portrait ever taken, and NE VER Bl'
FORE ENGRAVED.
Price Sixpence.
General attention is requested to the folic
ing important resolution:
in joint Jxecuuve uommittee ot tne uemocs-
ic Whio General Committee and the Ges?
al Committee of the Democratic Whig Y!
Men of the City and County of New-Yea
July 8, 1842:
Resolved) That this Committee commend a
every Democratic Whig of the Union the LI$
OF HENRY CLAY, prepared for publican
in the New World newspaper, as an able &
valuable memoir, exhibiting the leading itf"!
dents in the career of an individual so eouae-l
K r1i5tinonishfifl ns tVi "PriAnil nf T.ihflrtV. Hi'
Statesman, the Patriot, and the Philanthropies'-?
HAMILTON FISH, Chairman.
Jos. P. Pirsson, Secretary.
The life of Mr. Clay, referred in the afc.
has been prepared by an experienced auW
and politician, from the best and newest nu-
rials and most authentic sources, and will
questionably be the text-book in the cooia?
Presidential contest.
It will be published on or about tho first ct
Snffmlior in n cinrrto fvim dumber of i
New World, elegantly stereotyped, and furru;
ed to clubs, at the exceedingly low price of i3
a hundred, or S40 for a thousand coDies. top
will be sent by mail to any part of the coun
on the following terms: Sixteen copies for l j
and fifty copies for S3.
August 10, 1842.
rpt. . ... Kail W l
x ujvu nuuee, ma i wo nave ajipw
Jnrlon nf tho Cnurr nfPnmmnn Pleas, of i"
rnn pniinlt' fYvr ilia linnnfit nf Inn Tn? nlvent
of this Commonwealth, and that the said JiSi5'
have appointed
Tuesday the 6th day oj September next, .
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for tho hearing'
us and our creditors, in the Court House, m
Borough of Stroudsburg, in said county, t'
and where vnu mnv nttend if votl see prop1-
URIAH FORD,
PETER SINGER,
CONRAD E BERTS.
August 17, 1842.;