4fe
JEFFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN.
ing methodist." At n love-feast, a short time
Btibsequent, he gave in his experience, and re
vealed the mystery of his conviction and con
rersion to his astonished neighbors. The
Reverend Simon Slubbleworth, who had faith
fully kept the secret until that time, could con
lain it no longer, but gave vent to his feeling
in convulsive peals of laughter, as the burning
tears of heartfelt joy coursed their way down
bis cheeks. "Yes my brethren? ho said, "it's
all a fact I did maul the grace into his unbeliev
ing soul, ther'es no doubtP
The blacksmith of the mountain pass became
s happy man, and a Methodist preacher. Ma
con Ga.) paper.
JEFFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN
Stroudsburg, Jaunary 1, 1843.
Terms. 'J,00 :n advance; 53.53, naif yearly: and $2,50 if not
' . 1 r rf ttio voir
We arc indebted to Senator Kidder, for his
polite and early transmission to us, of a public
document.
Our new U. S. Senator
The election for the choice of a Senator to rep
resent this State in the Senate of the United States,
for six years from tho 4th of March next, took
place on Tuesday of last week. At 12 o'clock,
on that day, tho Members of tho Senate, repaired
in a bodv, to the Hall of the House of Kepresen
tatives. and after their Speaker had taken the
chair and called the Convention to order, the vo
ting commenced. On the first ballot, the Hon.
James Buchanan, of Lancaster, was re-elected by
a majority of eighteen votes over all the other can
didates. Tho vote stood as follows:
Hon. James Uuchanan,
Hon. John Banks,
John S. Gibons, Esq.
Richard Brodhead, jr. Esq.
74
54
1
1
Senator Gibons, of Lehigh, voted for Mr. Brod
head, and Mr. Frederich, of the House, from Le
hih. voted for Mr. Gibons. The lion. John
Banks received tho unanimous vote of the Whig
and Antimasonic Members. A handsome and
well merited compliment. The Legislature being
so largely loco foco, thero was no hope of his
election; but had he been chosen, ho would have
done honor to tho Old Keystone, in the Council
of tho Nation, and truly represented its best in
terests. Unlike the "old federalist Buchanan?
he would not have opposed a Tariff to protect
American industry, or voted for a law to reduce
tho wages of the poor man's labor to ten cents i
day. In consequence of Mr. Buchanan's re-election,
the interests of the people of Pennsylvania
will for at least six years to come, be again mis
represented at Washington.
Riots.
J)uring the past week, Philadelphia has again
been the scene of several shameful and disgrace
ful riots, originating with the Weavers. They as
sembled to the number of four and five hundred in
Kensington, and refused to let any of the trade
work uutil their employers consented to give them
such wages as they demanded they did consider
ably injury to several factories, -and threatened to
do more. The Sheriff, with a largo number o
citizens, repaired to the spot, and endeavoured to
allay 'the feeling and disperse the mob, but was
repulsed in his efforts and severely injured in the
meUec. This was on Tuesday, and quiet was
not restored until Thursday, when the authorities
wore oblicod to call out a Brigade of military un
der the command of Gen. Cadwallader. Truly
these oft repeated disturbances of the peace, in
the citv of "brotherly love? by wild and lawless
mobs, are too bad. They not only bring reproach
and shame upon the community which tolerates
them, but also attach a stigma to the Common
wealth in which they happen. The Councils of
the City, and the Commissioners of the Districts,
are most to blame. It is their duty to provide
means for the observance of the taws and the pun
ishment of their violation.
Impeachments
Impeachments of high public functionaries, seem
tn be the order of the day. Mr. Botts, of Virgin
ia, has given notice in Congress, that ho intends
to present charges of ofBcial misconduct and mor
al turpetude against John Tyler, and ask a Com
mittee to inquire into the expediency of putting
him upon his trial for impeachment.
A number of memorials, numerously signed,
have albo been presented to the Legislature of
Pennsylvania, charring David It. Portor with Hav
ing prostituted the office of Governor and used it
for corrupt and private purposes, and praying that
he mav be put upon his trial for impeachment.
Our readers may remember that a short time
fcince a ticket for President and Vice President
was suggested, with the names of John Tyler and
DavidR. Porter, as candidates. In the esUma
tion of some persons at least, they would make a
kfine Uam?
Fecuiiarity of Style,
Whilst neighbour Ilafferty, was yet sole Editor
of the Monroe Democrat, wo often noticed that
the articles which appeared as original in that 'pa-
uer. wt-io remarkable for a stylo of composition
peculiar to themselves. In the- construction of
sentences, their writer seemed to pay no regard to
the rules laid down by Lindley Murry, or to con
fine himself to words which would convey an in
telligent meaning. He scorned to follow the old
fashioned style familiar lo all, and considered it
beneath his dignity to write like other men. The
association of Mr. Hannum, as assistant editor,
appears to have brought with it no change in this
particular. Tho last number of the Democrat, is
embellished with all that raciness which so distin
guished its predecessors. As an illustration, they
begin an article upon the subject of Legislative
Reform, in the following rich and unique manner.
"What will tho vresent session of our Legisla
ture do to relieve the people from the financial em
barrassments, both public and private, under wnicn
we are now laboring!"
Who can decypher tho meaning of all this i
According to the rules of English Grammar,
and the signification of English words, it means,
"What will three months or more (the length of the
session of the Legislature) do, to relieve the peo
ple of Pennsylvania from the financial embarrass
ments, both public and private, under which the
Editors of the Monroe Democrat, are now labor
er' For the sake of learning, and the cause oi
education, wo hope our neighbours will no Ion
ger continue to murder the English language
but endeavour to write, correctly, the few origin
al articles which they weekly dole out to their
readers.
Tbe Monthlies.
We have received tho first number of a new
monthly periodical, entitled "Miss Leslie's Maga
zine" published in Philadelphia. It is an excel
lent publication and fully redeems the promises
made to the public in the advertisement of its pub
lisher, which is inserted in another column, and
to which we ask the attention of our readers.
The Ladies'1 Companion for January has also
been received, and for beauty and excellence far
surpasses any of its predecessors.
TOR THE JErFERSOXIAK REPUBLICAN.
Xiocofocoism vs. Heathenism.
The Attorney for the defendant in tho above
case, beg leave to represent to the good people
of this Commonwealth, through the medium of
your paper, that a petition is m circulation in
this county, and is to Do wiaeiy circuiaieu
through this State, that, from its very nature ;
and object, ought to be understood as the plain
tiff in the above suit, to bo tried oeioro our
present Legislature.
So far as this petition has in view tho cur
tailing of needless and extravagant expenditures,
and the reduction of high salaried officers, it
will have the support ol every Ireeman m .Penn
sylvania, and ought to have the hearty concur
rence of our Legislature; but there is ono thing
which it proposes to our Legislature to do, to
which no one but a suicidal democrat wouiu
put his hand; he must be a Loco from head to
heel, body and breeches, or what is worse, a
Turk, that can go his length on all tho objects
of that petition, and particularly, tbe one tliat
proposes to strike a deadly mow at nan ine
Literary Institutions of the Commonwealth, and
annihilate our system of Common Schools.
The petition is unjust, on tho common score
of equity. While it demands a reduction of
one-fourth on all salaried officers, or a deduc
tion of one-fourth of our expenses, it demands
the entire discontinuance of aid to the Literary
Institutions and Common Schools. It sweeps
education by the board; a subject in which ev
ery parent and patriot has a deep and tender
concern: and Heathenism, lest it should bo la-
ken entirely by surprise, has bid mo in behalf
of tho People, to pnt m the plea ol "ion as
ditmnsit " This Detition is the child of an old
Loco; though it is generally believed he has
had the aid of a polished pen in putting the
matter in its present form, but however ably
penned and glowing its language, however
strong and eloquent its appeals, however viviu
ly it portrays the corrupt conduct of a corrupt
Legislature. Still on the score of education it
is uniust m its demands, and tho very nice apul
02V that is made for this unholy encroachment
on the rights of the poor, shows how easy it is
for learned men to smooth rouga things; and in
this respect its object is to reduce our popula
tion from the bankruptcy into which we are
plunged, to heathenism, and extinguish the
fires of education anu light ol science in our
Stale. Repudiation would not disgrace us half
so much. What would the civilized world say
of Pennsylvania; the Stale that has fostered a
system of education, honorable to nersell, a lew
years, if now she should crush that system in
mm - t f f
the bud, and destroy mo useiuiness oi many a
flourishing Literary Institution, that has grown
nn under her foilennp care. VV ould not our
sister States raise the cry of "Heathenism,
Heathenism in Pennsylvania." Wo to the ri
sing generation of our beloved State, if our Le
gislature be so blind to the interests ol the great
people over whom it presides, as to sweep
away, by one rash act, the advantages of edu
cation from the doors of her poor. By the op
eration of our education law, many a youth is
enjoying the advantages of Academic instruc
tion, and thus hundreds of Common Schoo
Teachers prepared for their work, that would
have died destitute of these advantages. Many
a brilliant intellect, reared in the cottage of the
poor, has been polished in the halls of iitera
ture, which the appropriation act to Academies
&c, threw open, and is now destined to shine
a polished gem in the corner stone of the "Koy
Stone State."
Patriots and Statesmen will yo, by the re
peal of those laws, cruh the rising spirit
your poor, by placing the means of education
beyond the rrnch of our lender offspring, and
thus consign to" the bondage of ignorance, those
lights ol ltutlleci that might shine in our pom
ical horizon; and all this to augment the pelf of
those, whose families are reared and educated,
by exempting them from a law, common througn-
oul our land. I adjure you, fellow citizens, by
tho light of science, by the heavenly Tays of
education, and the peace and civilizatio'n it
hrinas. bv tho degradation of ignorance. Take
O-J -J a , w
come
Pike County", January 1843
TTT'The creditors of tho Morris Canal Com
pany representing debts to the amount of S40,-
nnn n moolinn nn tlio Rt) met nn1 !1 11-
UUU, uuiu a mauling "ii ..." r
r,im,. n nnmm itP.fl of five tn nok a ter their
interests-io make a thorough investigation of
I I . iinmi.i it n linn qunn f i pnr
. , t T .It T I IT 1 1
ni...!.. T Tk.: Vnnt nr rnnm nronln
. .
our publishing the proceedings at full length,
r-u,L-Drt,. r.hn rmnn and James
Lat 1U uiainJuu wi w. .., --
Cadmus, Secretary. Sussex Register.
T-Acnn ',n o i.ii.r m TJpnrv Horn A
Esq. Chairman of a late Locofoco gathering in
Philadelphia, comes out openly and unequivo-
callv, in favor of Mr. van Buren as rns nrst
choice for the Presidency. This avowal gives
. ' , , , r .:
iViaiiy an uuvuiuage uvci ma wtumtu uuuiicu-
tors, which ho will doubtless take good care to
Matty an aovantage over nis iocoioco coiupeu-
improve.
-Ib.
Margaret E.Cromwell, wife of Samuel Crom-
well, made an application, last week, to Judge
Bettsof the UVS. District Court, for a warrant
to arrest Alexander S. Mackensie and Guert
Ganzevoort, for the murder of her husband on
the 1st Dec. 1842, on board the U. S. brig
Somers. The application was supported with
great skill and ability by John B. Scoles, Esq.;
but Judge 15. refused to grant it, assigning nis
reasons for such refusal at great lengtn. tie
has no disposition, nor does he conceive it to
be his duty, to interfere with the tribunal winch
has alrfiadv commenced the investigation of all
the facts connected' with tho death of Samuel
rrnmtvfll Th.
tt? Tnlm M Pniis hn ntifimnted to imneach
tho President which is rather ungenerous,
Ij j v i -rww .w j J. - I
nst now. seeing that the Locos have opened
their batteries against him. We say to the
' F O - . I
wv,;ra "lianrU nfTt" T.fit the (Jantain nave
'"e- . .. . , . t
air play; and ir he don't walk through tne l,o-
:os like Paixhan shot, we are no judge of
ri
COS
onrnnli n cw
ID.
End of the World.
The editor of the New York Express has
favored his readers with deductions from a cal-
dilation, by which it appears evident that the
world will not como to an end belore 1950.
We breathe more freely. We shall look out
anxiously for that time. fU. S. Gazette.
The New York Commercial states that 150
mn nr nnw at work unon a iob Wltnin 1UU
t 1 Art
miles of that city, for their meals and shoes
or the winter.
A question settled which all should
remember,
James Henry, of the Boston Lancers, was
recently tried in that city for striking one Stan-
y severely with the flat of his sword, in clear-
v . .
mg a paraae grouna on wmcu m umitcia
o i o . .
vuara nonrlinn Hpnrtr hPinCT a. .9Ftntine On
duty. Judge Thatcher charged that a military
Jl
j
Jury thereupon found a verdict of not guilty.
W. 1. Amer.
Governor Porter has siened tho death war
rt r T MO!IIIIUllllll IV Mill III. I f I L IV II I I I. II LI I 1 .EIU I
. ii . L. . l. mhiia m nar I ill l in uuiiu ' i ,
eislaiures protect mo uiieresis oi euucauuu, ici - t
oursdosotoo. When the light of Science is than two to one over Co,. K. ..1. J-
extinguished, the night of Heathenism must was put in nomination. u sn-uy
. "nTir-c Pi.rr.Ti I.npi.lni-ris. for !fis turpi
I I I 1 . uumii wv.w-- 7
ib lmhiHtifia of the Canal, and to institute le- nlaco she lelt on the zin, anu week for ,ne B
n ornrPP,Hn0s. if deemed exnedient. The felt the shock'al half-past nine r. M. It was i . . f 5Q0
committee consists of James M. Porter, An- accompanied by a dull, rumbling noise, as " are asking $4,12,
rant of the brothers Patrick and Bernard Flan- the hands of the third, by the terms of the as
agan, convicted in tho Court of Cambria Coun- signment, and the affairs of the institution will
ty, Pa. of the murder of an aged female named then be wound up as rapidly as circumstances
Elizabeth Holder. Thev aro to be executed
in the jail-yard at Ebensburg, on Friday, 3d of
March.
The Savannah Republican gives any thing
but a flattering character of the new Senator
elected from Georgia, Judge Colquitt who,
hv lhe wav. is a clergyman likewise. The
Republican says, "He will rant and declaim
,tmU,ii.
one day in the Senate to an aching audience;
he will preach a setmon the next day from the
opeaKer s unair in tne nousc 01 iveproacuiii-
lives; and on the day following, he will settle
some private affairs by a fist fight.
The Pork Trinrket at Cincinnati.
We learn from the Cincinnati Chronicle that
the number of hogs killed at that place this sea-
son un to the 1st of January, was .115,000. It
is supposed that the number will reach before
lhe season is over low.uuu. I ne meat is saiu
to bo very fine. A portion of tho provisions put
up this season has been tor JMiropo anu omer
foreign markets.
The JIarriage Tie in Texas.
Hundreds of peiitions have been presented to
the Texan Congress for divorces. 1 ho thair
man of the Committee to whom they were ro
fftrred. inlends to nut them all in ono bill and
report favorably. A bill was introduced after-
, 1
wards, providing mat wnen any marneu persona
become dissatisfied with their choice, on publi-
cation of their intention to dissolve the main-
monial ties for 30 days, tho same shall be con-
sidercd as done. If this law pass, Texas may
soon be a "singular country," inducing Cupid,
at least, to regard it as the Republic of the
L.one fetarl
Flour ai Cincinnati on the 7th, $2 62.
rnrresnondence of the New Ybrk Tribune
Re-election of Mr. Crittenden to the
Senate More of tlie Earthquake
coming.
Baltimore, Jan. 15, 1843 S a. m.
The Legislature of Kentucky on the 17tlt
insiant procec
edfed lo the election oi a betialor
Mr. Crittenden' was
more
hn
an
up
mm on. . . .
.. ..n-jj
The shock ()f the Earthquake i I ie
South-West on the night ol w hum -ui.j. , mo
.iih int.. nnnears to have been more severe as
PYtPnded West and descended the Mississip-
' ,.,.. . . ,
ni. .The steamer uneuam u.n.nuu. .... .....
nati on tho 10th from New Orleans which
iini nnni iv: h i i i i i i i . i i is.w. u
1 wimmrtrr
over a log on the bottom
of iho RlVflf. A naSSen2er lahUU Ull uuam,
. r- inl'nn nn hnnrn.
" . j
shortly after at Mill's Point stated that the sliocK
was so severe mere as 10 uiruw uuu i-ih...;S,
- t ,
and the bricks were toppled down from several
nihnrs. It was reDorted at various other points
nn tho River that the shock was heavy, and it I
was also said tho ground was sunk in several
places at New Madrid.
T r tvt.i,
Hon. John Mattocks, M. C. from the North-
-r? njQ.rJof nf Vermont, declinos a re-
xjaBiciii i-.ww. . ----- .
oju.v... - - i i
election in a pithy and creditable circular,
having reached his sixty-sixth year, no says
to his constituents ;
I have been nothing more than your at-
tentive representative. During the six enure
sessions which I have attended, and tne por-1
tion thus far ol the present session,
Providence has given mo sucn a measure on
health, that 1 have not oeen aosciu iru.
seat in the House oi uepresemaines ""'S10
day, nor any material part oi a uay. i ma
gether witn me mciuemai uuM w. ...j
and votes given tn an case t.i.u.u...g "w
best of my judgment, constitute the substance
0f the service i have rendered you. i wisn
I could have served you beller. I
t " ;
made a speech in Congress. It is known to
you that all my Hie has oeen cnieny uevuicu
tn mv nrnfession. and to many of you that in
i;r T lmrl no tnste for nolitics, and of
COUrsB never had more than a common-piace
GCtWY w I ;
irnnwledcre of Dublic affairs, such as every man
wh0 loves his country should acquire ; and l
mm - ' I . . . ' T-
iVim T hni nni a. sumcient lund oi inior-
,nalion, nor a manner attractive enougu io en-
nghten the respectable body of which I was a
6 . i i i r.An inr nni.
memuer. aiiu iis iu opcctio "
.1 HJ .V., cnn!:nn nn tn
i a J rnnr.h.ao mifin nr funt.
be heard, but io be sent home and printed in
um, as inose are cuueu mav aic Vmw
,nfl District naners. their delivery is always
distressing to all concerned- Besides, when
j come nt0 Congress there were, and there
have always been, many eloquent and able oe
balers, but the demand for good listeners was
preat and the supply small; and being ambitious
of distinction, and having the vanity to oeneve
myself tolerably well qualified for this arm of
. -r III..
iho riiihlir- ftRrvice. 1 conciuueu to loin WIB
small but silent corps of hearers, and took my
seat accordingly among the silent nd hearing
members in lEal part of the Hall since called
Sleepy Hollow."
The United States ISasak. -
It is stated that the trusted of flic Bank of
1 . t
the United States, under the ue'(! o
meni 01 1110 nu ui oc iicmwri, it. . a
I ....... . it
Hno nairt 9 I IVII find Ot ten Dt?T t'f.Ul. II lOll ,111
the iudgments obtained against .he Bank prior
i r-i a. 'PIl. .w.i.i
io aooui mree iiuuiireu uiouaaiiu uoiiqij.
f tho
notes of the Bank is proceeding rapidly; and
when that process is completed, all the assets
in the hands of the second trust will pass into
wi nermit.
This statement may be of interest to distant
readers, who were unfortunate enough to have
the notes or stock of tho expiooea insuiuuou.
Sat. uourier.
Ohio- The Banks
The Charters of the following specie paying
. - -v.- r ;r Trtr.,.
Franklin Bank of Cincinnati; Ohio Lire lnsu-
ranee and Trust Company, (banking privileges
Banks, m this State, expirea on uie iai
oi ;; uww Daim, "-" ...
Bank of Marietta; Bank of Muskingum; Bank
of Zanesv illc: Belmoni Bank of St. Clairsville,
Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank of Steubenville,
Bank of Mount Pleasant; Columbiana Bank of
New Lisbon; Western Reserve Bank; Franklin
Bank of Columbus. Of course, none ol tne
notes of these Banks are bought by our city
brokers. Ib.
Dancer of Dissecting.
T7:irkp, of Un Mass., died very sud-
d Qn gund evening fast, from lhe effects
nf . morlifica,ion 0f a dead body, while en-
raped in dissecting. He had a small wound in
his hand, by which the infection entered.
Good News from Georgia
Tho National Intelligencer gives tho follow
be Qc Congress from Georgia, dated January
ino ni nn axiraci oi u. luuei icuoireu uy a wioui
g. 43.
'tI sen(j vou uner another envelope 4he of-
ficjai retum from thirty-two counties, giving
(jrawforfj a majority of nearly four thousand
, m.nr McDniiuahl. Rniiims come in very
siowy. Nearly all interest in the election has
suJ!,ije(i as j, 3 conceded by all hands that
Crawford wi 1 bo tslectcd bv a maiorltv ol hvei
ty-five hundred votes;'
.... J - "TT ' J
t t 1 ..I t V. ITiiiiuil Ntnlnn :nfl
, . L.iD.,,l nn iliR firs! bii otbva vote ol
i
i
A long Courtship finally conclude!.
In Locke, Cayuga county, N. V., on the. 22.1
of November, by Levi Henry, Esq., Seih Se
vens, Esq., of Harlford, Cortland county, in
Miss Sylvia Heath, daughter of Benj. Heath,
Esq., of tho former place. This interesting
marria'o took place after a nineteen years'
courtship! Mr. Stevens is a man of 6 1 years
of ape. and the fair bride 51. The young bride-
ornnm has visited his bride once a month du-
rine the above mentioned time, which amounts
tn 32 visits, a distance oi mm-s, wnicn
i -1, i si nnr tru.ol nf.f.nni.'lnrr A CI
wi mane a.ou uiue uo.i.., , -,ut
: .... ' ...... ...a u: .u,i.... i .1
days. 1 no stripling anu u.a .uo ,.,
prooaoiy nau ampie uwo .tu
Review of the Markets.
Philadelphia, January 14, 1810.
FLOUR. Sales were made early in tho
oslon market at $4,12; and fur-
bbls. at the same rale; holders
but sales have been eflecied
at a fraction less. We therefore alter our fig
ures to conform with tho last sales S4, by
which it wiu be 8ecn there is a falling off dw
lh .VRBk 0 12 ctS- ner uarrei. necKinis
't3 r
fay the rail road daijy aboul 1C00 bbls. Corn
M, nr;mR o in. Brandvwine. S2,37.
npAiM lim fptv transactions have taken
pjace. prices remajn at our former quotations.
sale of Jersey Corn, afloat, has been eflect-
ed at 44 cts.
PR0V1S10NS. There is a steady retail
, , r.n-...: ;o Tnt-c pnrL-
uemauu ai we luiiuwmg yi,
uemauu u. mv
Q a Prime $5,75 a S6,25; Mess Beef
? a $Q Pfime $6 25 a $7)50. Iiardt
Western 7 a 7 3-4 cents per lb; Hams, Wes-
6 a 7 1-2 cents per lb; city 8 a 10 cent;
fieef .j'oneues 40 a 45 cents. A cargo of Mer-
p0,atoe3 navo arrived, and are offered at
25 cents.
qTTLE MARKET. 664 Beeves offered,
?iz: 614 PennBi and 50 Virginia; 114 went io
New York; sales from 4 lo 5 cents per lb.; ex-
Jm & 1-240 remajn unsold. 230 Cows and
Calves, sales from $17 to 2b; extra, Sdu a $66;
Snringers. $10 a $13; Dry Uows, 5o a sr.1.
. market, 332 from Ohio; sales
. g 4 cemg Jb and a few Berk.
shire sold at 4 1-2 cents 1U renna. at 4 a i
k 2 ceTls u so 850 Sheep, sales from 75
cems (q ex(ra $2fl During lhe Weekr
some few Southdowns, in Chester county, very
superior, sold from $3,50 lo $4,50.---bat. Lour,
The Stroudsburg Debating Society,
Will meet on Tuesday evening, January 21,
.,. c ii.
ai nan u u .
Question. Were the Europeans jusiinabK
; tnn llm lnnrls from the Aborigines o
in mirintr nin ai ua iiuiu uio
t. ....
1 Amorirn in lhf manner theV dldi
, .....j i "
LEWIS M. BURSON, Secy.
NOTICE.
All persons having demands against the Es
tate of Daniel E. Labar, will present the same
duly authenticated for settlement, and all per
sons indebted to said Estate are requested to
call and settle the same previous to the first of
April next.
S. J. HOLLINSHEAD,
Administrator.
, , . 1R
Stroudsburg, Jan. 18,1843.
RF.CrTSTER'S NOTICE.
All persons interested, win taho nonce, iudi
the accounts oi unoeri j. oieei, i r
Kilioert oteei, late Ol leiawaru luniiaiui', u-
d the administration account ot
-- . . . . r AnnoVim-
I pim.lao s! u nnhln Aftministrnlnr nl Anneiim-
uuoiico w. iv.iuu.v,, ..u -
ble, late of Palmyra wwnship. deceMed Have
-i r e -
February next, for confirmation.
T T 6
Register s Office, Milford, 4u
January 14, 1843. J
NOTICE.
A Petition for the Benefit of the Bankrupt
Law, has been filed the 14th January, 1843, by
Abraham Marsh, Wearer, ftionroe co.
Which Petition will be heard before tho Dis
trict Court of the United States for the Eastern
District of Pennsylvania, sitting in Bankruptcy,
at tho District Uourt room m tne oity oi rnu-
nn Priilnt? thft 17th rlnv nf February
rT; T WU wh.n and where all
I lIGJfc) v wwwy
persons l in eresiea may appear uuu auu n wua v. ,
? fe ' gaiJ
' g granted, and the said
persons interested may appear and show cause,
pelitioner declared Bankrupt,
FRAS HOPK1NSON,
Clerk of the District Court.
Jan
Philadelphia, Jan.
16, 1843. 3t.
NOTICE.
A Petition for the Benefit of the Bankrupt
Law, has been filed the 29ih December 1842,
by
John Eylenberger, Tobacconist, Monroe co.
Which Petition will bo heard beforo the Dis
trict Court of the United Stales for tbe Eastern
District nf Pennsylvania, sitting in Bankruptcy,
at the District Court room in the City of Phil-
adelphia on Friday the 3d day of February
next, at 11 o'clock, a. m. when and where all
persons interested may appear and show cause,
if any they have, why the prayer of the said
Petition should not bo granted, and the said
Petitioner declared Bankrupt.
FRAS. HOPKINSON,
Clerk of the District Couri,
Philadelphia, Dec. 31, 1843.-.3,t
DR. LADING,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Has located, in Stroudsburg. Office one dool
I ' west of Dr. W. T. Vail'
i