JE1TRS0NIAN REPUBLICAN. HARRISBURG NEjVS. , . Correspondence of Uie Daily Chronicle. March 16, 1843. House .An hour, and upwards, of the morn ing was taken up in the ' presentation of peti tions. A motion was made by Mr. Roumfort to take up (out of order) the resolution from th Sen ate.'fixing the 28th inst. for final adjournment, which requiring two-thirds, was agreed to, 52 to 32. On motion of Mr. Hill, a resolution was adopted limiting tho speeches of members to 20 minutes each. Sale of Public Improvements. Mr. Brooke submitted a resolution instructing the commit tee of Ways and Means to bring in a bill pro viding for the sale of all the State Improve ments. Mr. Roumfort moved to fritter away, the resolution by merely instructing the' com mittee to "inquire into the expediency" of the measure. A discussion was then gotten op of an inter esting character, being confined to tho import ant subject under consideration, a species of debate almost absolete in these Halls. Mr. Brooke's resolution was supported by Messrs. Brooke, Rnckhill, Tuslin, Dickey, Iliuehman, Deford, McEwen, Sharswood, Elton. The amendment proposed by Mr. Roumfort, by himself and Messrs. Lowry and Karns. Mr. Elwell was in favor of selling the Branches, but not the main line. He would then apportion the State debt amongst the sev eral counties. The subject was still under discussion when the mail closed. Se.vate. The following House bills were reported for the committee on banks as com mitted, viz: A bill to rccharier tho Farmer's Bank of Reading to recharter the Tanner's Bank of Bucks county to recharter tho Bank of Northern Liberties the Southwark Bank ; and a bill to reduce the capital slock of the Bank of Northern Liberties. Mr. Bigler reported as committee House bill for the election of State printer. Mr. Keadly, (Corporations,) reported as committed, House bills incorporating the fol- lowing comptinics : Spring Garden Gas Com pany ; Tioga Mutual Insurance Co: and Sink ing Spring Mutual Insurance Company. - March 17, 1843. The bill for the sale of this Division of the Pennsylvania Improvements for the sum of SI,S00,00C, after several ineffectual -attempts to reduce the price to $1,500,000, passed final reading by a vole of 24 to 8, was sent to the House. The bill providing for the election of Stale Librarian, annually, by the Legislature, reduc ing the salary of that officer to $400, and mak ing some other retrenchments in that depart ment, passed final reading-and was sent to the House. HorsE. On motion of Mr. EI well, the House resolrcd to devote morning sessions, after Monday next, exclusively, to the conside ration of bills of a public and general nature, and confining the order of presenting petitions, &c, exclusively to afternoon sessions. The " Reform Bill" as returned from the Senate, was takeji up for concurrence in their "amendments" (Bill) the question being on substituting Mr. Lowry's Bill, which reduces the salaries of all officers of the Government, from the Governor downwards. Action on the Bill had not concluded, when the hour of ad journment -arrived. The House met in the afternoon and re sumed the consideration of the bilL relative to tho erection of Spring Garden Water Works at the Schuj'Ikm. Fas bill was opposed by the city members, and Messrs. Lowry, Dickey and others ; and advocated by those from the county, and Messrs. Barrett and Others. Some amendments were offered, but the " hour of ;six" having arrived, the House adjourned with out baring a vote on the bill as amended. I forgot to mention above, that during the discussion this morning, on the " Reform Bill," an explanation was had of the unfortunato mis- nndesianduig between Messrs. Hmchman' and Deford, which took place a few days agorand xeMJiieu in tlie lonner s twanging the latter s nose , and, the parties became reconciled to each other. And the committee was discharged. March 18, 1843. Senate. After the presentation of petitions, a few private Bills were reported,, from Stand ing Committees, amongst which was one from the Judiciary, by Mr. Sullivan, providing for tho pa3-mem, semi-annually, of the appropria tion to the Institution for the Blind. Mr. H tester reported adversely, from the Mi litia Committee, on petitions asking thai tho Jaiv exempting members of Fire Companies from militia fines, may be repealed. On motion of Mr. Horton, the" Committee on Finance ws instructed to inquire into the expediency of reducing the salaries of the offi cers of the State Penitentiaries. The Bill from iho House providing for the election of Canal Commissioners by the peo ple, and to reduce the expenses of the Board, i:c.r came up on second reading, the question being on Mr. Darsie's amendment to the first bection. authorising the people annually to vote for two Commissioners, and tho three highest to be declared elected. The amendment was Jo yeas 16, nays 17. The first seciiou of the bill as it came from the House was then adopted. Mr. Stewart moved to amend tho second section, (which requires the election of a Board of Canal Commissioners by the Legislature, to serve until their eleption next fall by the peo plr,) by requiring the two Houses to vote in Convention for two Commissionrs, tho three highet in voios to be declared elected, which was not agreed to-. Yeas 8, nays '24. The bill was still on second reading, when.-it was postponed for the purpose of uoing into Executive session, andseverul Associate JudgeB were confirmed. A message was received from the Governor nominating the Hon. Nathaniel B. Eldred, to bo President of the 12th Judicial District, com posed of the counties of Dauphin, Lebanon and Schuylkill, with the addition of the new county of Carbon. Judge Eldred now presides in the District composed of tho counties of Erie, Crawford? Venango and Warren. So the Governor will have another vacancy to fill in that quarter. House. On motion of Mr. Brindle, the Commissioners of the Internal Improvement Fund were requested to furnish the House with a statement of their accounts, showing specifi cally what disposition they have made of the moneys which came in their hands, together with a list of officers on the public works where located, and what salaries they receive. The Bill reported by Mr. Brawlcy, dividing the State into Districts, for the election of Stnto Senators and Representatives, was taken up in Committee of the Whole, and was shortly af terwards brought beforo tho House on second reading, by refusing the Committee of the whole to sit again. The first section, dividing the Stale inio Sen atorial Districts, at a ratio of 11,746 taxables, for one Senator, was agreed to on second read- ing. It gives the city two Senators, and the county three. The section arranging tho Rep resentative Districts, at a ratio of ono for every 3,376 taxables, was under consideration when the House adjourned. But little progress had been made lo it. It is difficult to amend a bill of this character, for if you alter a single dis trict, it knocks the whole thing into pi. The Philadelphia districts are not reached, hut ihe bill gives the county nine members, whilst the city is allowed but four. The number of taxa bles in the city is put at 17,550 ; in the county at 33,562. Mr Moms thinks there is a mistake about the city calculation, as will appear by comparing it with the number of taxables for school purposes, which is over 20,000. Yours, &c The Indian Queen'. 'We perceive the old Indian Queen tavern in Founh abovo Chesnut, is about being partially transformed into a store. This is one of our most ancient public houses, and was said to nave been a lavonte resort ol the British officers during the temporary possession of the city by their troops in the War of the Revolution. This house was afterwards a principal lodging house for members of Congress, and we are informed by an old citizen that tho Declaration of Inde pendence was written in the lower chamber the first north of the front door that being Jefferson's room. His arm chair used for the occasion, we believe, is now in possession of J. K. Kane Esq. of this city. N. American A Practical Joke It is known to the country merchants who visit the city to buy goods, that our principal Hotels are infested with what are termed drurn mers or borers, clerks and under-partners of wholesale stores, who dog tho steps of buyers with untiring assiduity, in hopes of obtaining them as customers, or winning them from their usual places of purchase. Among the quiet plodding merchants of Market street, there is an exceedingly shrewd and witty Yankee, a shoe merchant, who, finding the boring system was taking away his old customers, resolved to try his hand. Accordingly, on Saturday last, about 2 o'clock, the usual hour of attack, he entered Bridges' Merchants' Hotel, bearing an enormous auger, strung full of shoes ! and mounting a chair,, he addressed the crowded saloon i " Gentlemen, I hale all subterfuge and decep tion, and frankly announce that I have come hero to-day for the' purpose of boring you for custom. In order to compete with your perse vering tormentors, if you will make a bill wiih me, at No. Market .street, I will not only treat you to a bottle of winc'and a theatre tick et, but will give you lodgings for the night!" A roar of laughter and cheers followed this announcement, and while the abashed borers hid themselves in the crowd, several buyers resolved " for the fun of the thing," to go and make a bill with the joker.--Courier. A ffew Tricli. A Southern gentleman, walking in Vesey street, the other night, (says the Tribune,) was checked by a fellow sluinblins against him. pretending to nick tmsomethinff at his feet, and then running off, while another genius accosted mm, "mat jejiow has got your pocket-book! I saw him pick it un ! Let's overhaul him !" The gentleman fell for his pocket-book, which ne lounu sale, anu saw at once that lire affair was got up with intent to sswndle him. but he thought he would look further into it, and fol lowed. His impromptu friend called loudlv in the fugitive lo stop. Tho latter held up the pochei-oooK, which it was pretended he had found, exposing a thick roll of what appeared to be Bank bills, and said, (still k " I won't have my honesty disputed for nothing give me ion dollars ami taku the pocket book." The friend adti-sed tho stranger to give it.and lake ihe nookei-hmitr. nnnn It is yours, I saw yon drop it." Tho Soinh'ern gentleman naa by this tune looked far mmtiah into the mailer to understand it peifecilv, and being a small man, and unable to discover nv watchman, he just luld the two confederates what he thought of ihem. and went his u-nv This is ono ol several such occurrences whirh have been reported lo u. There is an oxross of five thousand bachi?. lors in Iowa, and ihere U con.Ntuiuuiiilv a de mand forahal many fciiiyle ladies. An Agreeable Surprise. The heirs of one of our oldest and wealthi est citizens, who died a few weeks back, on taking possession of his house, discovered a largo sum of money, of which thi'y had no previous knowledge whatever.- They contin ued their researches until the sum of one hun dred thousand dollars was collected (of ,which there is no account left by the deceased,) part in -bank bills, but the larger portion in checks, one, two, and three years old, upon 'our city banks noi certified and yet every dollar of which was promptly paid on presentation at the different banks. J TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS, i At.da ueV discovery in the Scwspa per Esusmess : Mo ii ii in e u s-their relative clcvaiiora. The Bunker Hill Monument, alihough 220 fefet Jiigh, is 320 feet below the level of the cross on Si. Peter's at Rome; 140 lower than the cross on St. Paul's at London ; and 135 less than the Pantheon at Paris. It is 18 feet higher than the Monument in London ; 80 feet higher than the Column of the Place Vendome at Paris ; 55 feet higher than the Washington Monument at Baltimore ; 100 feet higher than Pompey's Pillar at Alexandria ; and 80 feet higher than Trajan's Pillar .at Rome. Supposed Pirae. The U. S. brig Boxer, Lieut. Com. Bullus, from Norfolk, via Nassau, N. P., arrived at Matanzas on the 19th February, reports having chased and fired into, a schooner, supposed to be a pirate, off the Isle of Pines, without being fcbte to come up to her. Going- the Whole Hog. A man with a moderate appciiie dined at a hotel in Cincinnati, and after eating the whole of a young pig. was asked if he wbuld have some pudding. Ho replied that ho did not care much about pudding, but if ihey had another Utile hog he would be thankful lor it. Winter. Mary Howitt has beautifully described ihe contrast between the rich and the poor, at this season of the year " In rich men's halls, the fire is piled, And furry robes keep out the' weather -r In poor men's huts, the fire is low, . Thro' broken panes the keen winds blow, And old and young- are cold together. Oh, poverty is disconsolate ! Its pains are many, its foes are strong ; The rich man, in his jovial cheer, Wishes 'twas winter all the year; The poor man, 'mid his wants profound, With all his little children round, Prays God that winter be not long. Review of the Marie ct. Philadelphia, March 18, 1813. CATTLE' MARKET 700 Beeves in mar ket ; sales were made at 4, 5 a 5 1-4 ; 250 were bought for the New York market all sold. 200 Cows and Calves in market ; sales were effected at $17 a 21, extra $26 a $35. Spring ers, $14 a $18. Dry Cows, $5 a $12. Penn sylvania Calves, $2 25 a $4 00. New Jersey Calves on ihe Delaware, 3 a 4 cts. per lb. live weight. About 1200 Sheep in market ; sales wero made . at $1 50 a $2 50, extra $4 50. 523 Pennsylvania and 720 Western Hogs in market ; sales were made from $4 00 a $4 37 200 left over. FLOUR Owing to tho scarcity of small vessels, the transactions during the week have been limited to about 2000 barrels. Good ship ping brands at $3 75 per barrel. Sales of 400 barrels Rye Flour at $2 62. Sales have been effected during the week of several hundred barrels- Penna Corn Meal at $2 25 per bbl. GRAIN Sales of 2000 bushels Penna. Wheat at &2 cts.; Corn 42 a 43 cts.; Oats, southern are in demand at 23 a 21 cts. PLASTER We notice sales of 51 tons Plastetat $2 50 per ton. PROVISIONS There Iras been a demand during the week at prices ranging within the following, figures, viz: Jersey Mess Pork, $8 75 a 9 25 per bbl.; Western do. $8 87 a 9 00; Price, $6 75 a 7 25 ; Philada. Mess Beef, $7 50 a 8 ; Prime do. $6 00 a 6 25 ; Penna Hogs, dres-ed, $4 12 a 4 25 ; city cured Hams, 7 a 8 cts. per lb. Sales of 2000 lbs. n.ll II ... . it r' . it. r-i i non -juiior, ai a o cts., as in quality, sales yesterday of 28 barrels do. at 8 cts., Firkin do. 6 a 8 ; extra No. 1 in firkins and kegs, 7 a 0 ; Lard, Philadelphia and Western, 7 a 7 3-4 cts. Potatoes, 25 a 2S cents per bushel. SEED Clover, $3 25 a 3 50 per bushel, as in quality. Sales of 200 bushels superior article at $3 37. Timothy $1 50 a 2 00, Herd Grass, 40c ; Orchard, 75 cts. Sales of Flaxseed, at prices ranging from $1 37 lo 1 40. WOOL The demand during the week has been very light within. tho following figures, viz: Fleeces, prime Saxony full bloods 33 a 35 cts ; No. 1, 27 a 28 ; Jtfo 2 25 ; quarter and common, 21 a 22 ; superfine pulled, 24 a 2G ; Buenos Ayres, 14 cents. KASK OTE FjSHT. corrected w ctklv?ir ihi? Jeir,-tsih,". "iiA-'.i . I The notes of those barrti.n n whi.-fi ... ... i. t ' l - t. x . ... A most important ana invaiuaoie uiscovery una ; ;ru uuuucj .u.u u uusi jsuusujuSkiI, been made by a gentleman of this city, by which ; purchased by the brokers. newspapers may be printed m their present Jorm, and, at the same time, capable of being converted at pleasure, into aMagazineform, for preservation. This grand rirrprovement,- which is destined to form a new era in the business, effecting an entire revolution in the art of printing mammoth newspa per, will be introduced, by permission of the pa; tentee, into the Philadelphia Saturday Museum, commencing in'May next. In announcing to the friends of the newspctpar press throughout the country, a discovery which- PeSBIIsylvailia. Wesl Branch bank Philadelphia bank, par,,,tibur? Baik of North America, do Jvayneurfr Fanners' i Mechanics do ' ? vIKe Western bank do Erie bank Southwark b ink do "crks county bank Kensington bank rfo . do Bank of Northern Liberties do "e,,ef Noles Mechanics' Bank Commercicl Bank Bank of Penn Township Manufacturers' & Mech'ns do do do Moyainensing bank Umlort Slates Dans will add so immensely to the value of newspapers, j Girard do Bank of Gennanlown the publishers of the Saturday Museum, have, also, the proud satisfaction of announcing the complete i . r.i : L"1 ll.. at.., illiu iriuiiiJiiliu suuuuss ui mull new l uuiujr noys- paper. ,The liberal patronage already secured for this newand popular enterprise, has not only sur passed the most sanguine expectations, but is en tirely unprecedented. IMPROVEMENTS IN " THE MUSEUM." " The Museum" is now so fairly and firmly es tablished, that we feel warranted in making some very extensive and important improvements. By the first of May, wa shall have completed all our arrangements. We shall have, in the first place, a beautiful, clear and- bold type superb smooth and white papec in the third place, we shall make an ingenious and novel change in the arrangement of the matter in the fourth place, we shall increase our corps of contributors in all the various departments of a Family Neicspaper in the fifth place, we have secured, at a high salary r the services of Edgar A. Poe, Esq., a gentleman whose high and versatile abilities have always spoken promptly for themselves, and who, after the first of May, will aid us in the editorial conduct of the journal. The " Narrative of Townsend's Journey over the Rocky Mountains" one of the most interesting and valuable ever published, is sent to all new subscri- i uers. At its conclusion, our reauers win una themselves in possession of a work which alone will be worth double the subscription to the paper. We shall continue, ajsp, of course, the 'Biograph icat Sketches and Portraits," which are now exci ting so unexampled an interest With these and other features continued, and with the improve ments in contemplation, it remains to be seen wiiether we do not amply fulfil our determination of making the very best newspaper in America. Persona wishing to secure six thousand large oc tavo pages of useful, interesting, and unexceptiona blo reading for the select family circle, for the small sum of Two Dollars per year being at the astonishing low rate of thirty page for one cent, or equivalent to one hundred and twenty pages for four cents should hand their names in now. TERMS. Two Dollars per annum. Three copies for Five Dollais, or Sixteen copies for Twenty Dollars, is the extra inducement offered at present for clubbing. THOMAS C, CLARKE & CO., Office of the Saturday .Museum, Publishers Half, No. 101 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. WHAT IS SAID. From upwards of ono hundred notices of the presses throughout the country, we have only room for the following : Of the leading daily papers, the Pennsylvanian says " The 'Saturday Museum,' is a very hand some sheet, well filled with interesting matter. Mr. Clarke has the experience of many years-in this species of publication, and one may see he understands his business. The United States Gazelle says "Mr. Clarke has a knowledge of tho business, and understands whit makes a paper interesting, and how to make' it interesting. The price is Two Dollars per an num, and it is well worth double, &c- The Inquirer and Daily Courier$a.ys " Its con tents are various and well arranged ; the editor much experience in his profession, and in a large handsome sheet, has managed to give an immense quantity of valuable matter, &c. We think it the best executed paper in the city, &c. Fulton N. Y. Mirror, Bank of Mbntcomory co. Bank of Lrelaware county Bank of tEsler comity Doylcstown bnfc Farmer hank of Bucks' Eastou hank Fanners' bank of Beading Lebanon bank Uarrisburg bank MidJIetown bank Farmers.' bank Lancaster Lancaster bank Lancaster county bank Northampton bank Columbia Bridge Carlisle bank Northumberland bante Miners bank of Potuvillc in the second, a ! Chambcr'snurg bank Gettysburg bank Wyoming dt JloncscUile' d Bank of Lew Ntown Bank of Susquehanna co jRieiv Vorlc. CITV RANKS d Amcnci, bank of 2 American Kxchanve 45Baiik of Commerce 35 Bank of the -State of N y S'Butchcra'ainI Urover parlfibeniicnl doCity ln f(nnior.."i1 dojciinton r " do Del. and Hu-bun canal Co. . ", ayury hock. tlolFulton bank of New Yor. IjGrseawich 7 Lafavstie 4 Leather Manufacturers' "!Manhattcii conin.iny 1-jMechania1-' Baitkn.; As;o. Ifilcrchant bank li.Ierchant' 2;jjMcclianic! t Trmlc".' 1; Merchants' Kschi:i,.e 5.Nal:onal bank 5New York, Bank of 5rNcA--Yorl; llankini? aLf. Y. Sfe. St'fc Secuntj b. p . 3 North Kiver ,; . 3 fhenix . Ulsevrnth Warl c 1 .Tenth-Ward f Tradesmen's s Mr 41 lillKiu U. Ol ;i. 1 - i it !. lira i I U '' ( I' I.. 1. I (I Lum. bank at. Warren no sale'VCsubinatou CHEAP FOR CASH. Calfskins, Kips, and Uppw Leather. For sale at the POCOXOTAXXEllY. February J , 1 843. FEMALE SEMINARY. The AutMmi Term of this Institution com menced on the seventh day of November, ttniler ihe superintendance of Miss A. SloIiCS,. and is now open, for the reception of pupil.-. The brandies- tauyht in this Sominarv ant Readingy Writing;, Geography, Grammar, Rhet oric, Composition-,- History, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Botany T Logic, Mathematics, Draw ing and Painting, the GrcckT Latin, German Languages, tyc The Seminary being endowed by ihe Slate, instruction is afforded at two dollars per quar ter, inclusive of all the above branches. Board can- be obtained in respeerchlte fami lies on reasonable terms, 'I he-Trustees with full confixTence commend tho Stroudsburg Female Seminary lo the pat ronage of the public. JOHN HUSTON, President of Iks Board of Trustees. December 14, I&42,-tf. LUMBER! LUMBER!! The subscribers have at their Mill situate three miles from John Fleet's Tavern, which is on the Drinker Pike, and only "half a mile from Henry W. Drinker, Esq., a large and general assortment of seasoned White Pine Isisaifeer of the best quality, which they offer at'very low prices. Purchasers would do welF to-call ani examine their assortment, it being from 5 to 10 miles nearer, and a much better road, than to any oiher Mill in this section of country, uhe'u a general assortment can be had. PHILIP G. READING & Co. September 21, 1812. 4m. " Ah, John Slocumb, my uncle has been in New York, and yoiirn hasii'i." " Well, what of that, my uncle has been in jail, and yourn hasn't " Flour at Pjtisburg $2,56 a-$2,62. Brownson is what miiy bo well termed n self-made man. " From his own lips," says the Providence Journal, " we learn that ai tho age of seventeen he was scarcely able to read or write the English language. Now'his style," adds iho Journal, " may bo regarded as a mod el in strength and philosophical clearness ; and hu gathers from tho oriinl sources, nil the treasures of French anil German literature." WORMS! WORMS!! TTflf parents knew the value and efEcacy The most beautifully executed1 sbeet that has-! of &r. Leidifs Patent Vegetable Worm Tea, ever fallen under our notice, &c Sandy Hill, N. they never would be without it in their families, Y. Herald. - as children arc subject at all times to Worms. It i9 unsurpassed in size, beauty, and choice j Dr, Leidy's Worm Tea is composed of ve matter for the family circle, by any newspaper in ! etables altogether, and may be given to chil thc United States-TOwA . co Post i dren of all ages. Directions accompany each The Somerset Farmers' and Mechanics' Advo- if catc says" The Saturday Museum is emphatical-1 PaPelr.,Ir PacfcaS- )v fhn fififtt nnnn.r of thfi kirtrl nnhlrshP.o in Penn Children sutler much, of times, from so many sylvania and it wnT command and receive the ! things being given them for worms, without any extensive patronage it so richly deserves." The Milton Ledger says "The Saturday Mu seum must inevitably prove one of tho most wel come and interesting visiters, in the shape of peri odicals, that could enter the family circle. Its se lections are of tho purest, most literary and in structive character. So that it is truly what it nroDoses to be " A Familv Newspaper." Such periodicals, notwithstanding the pressure of the times, must force themselves- upon an enlightened and reading people." It is beyond a doubt, tho largest, cheapest, and handsomest paper in tho United States, &c. Middlelon, Md. Enterprise. NOTICE. A Petition for iho Benefit of the Bankrupt Law, has been filed iho 27th February 1S43, Vincent Huguincr, Pike. Which Petition will be heard beforo tho Dis trict Court of ihe United States for the Easten District of Pennsylvania, silting in Bankruptcy, at tho District Court room in tho City of Phil adelphia, on Friday tho 7th day of April 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 tho said Petition should not be granted and the said Petitioner declared Bankrupt. FRANCIS HOPKINSON, Cork of the District Court. Philadelphia, March 4, 1843. 3l. Wheal at Muncv, Pa., 75 cents. ... Attorney at Law, Jjfiliord, Pike comity, Pa; (OFFICE XEARLV OPPOSITE THE PliESSVTERIAN CHURCH.) S, opt ember 1 iv 1,842.. . effect. Much medicine, tniren to children, has a tendency to destroy their general health, and they are more or less delicate ever after. To avoid the necessity of giving medicino unnecessarily when you are certain your chil dren have worms give' them at first Dr. Lei's Worm I ea. it is all that is necessary. Reference might be made to several hundred parents in Philadelphia city and county, of tho efficacy of Dr Leidy's Worm Tea. Try it and yorc will be convinced. Price 12 1-2 cejits a small, and 25 cents a large pac kage. Prepared only, and for sale4 wholesale and retail, at Dr. Leidy's Heahh Emporium, No. 191 Nonh Second slrci-t, be low Vine, (sign of the Golden Eagle and Ser pents,) Philadelphia. Also, sold at Wm. EastburnV store, Strouds burg. Jan. 4, ISIS. ADMINISTRATORS' All pesons having unsettled demands against the estate of Hugh Rogs, will present the ana for settlement, and all persons indebted to s.ii 1 estate, are requested to call ami settle the sa. at their earliest convenience. JOHN H. BR O DUE AD; Administrator. Milford, Dec. .23, 182. NOTICE. A meeting of the Monroe co. Bible Society, will be held at the Court House in Stroudsburg Monday evening tho 27th inst. It is very desirable that all who feel any interest in the purely benevolent ohjeel or tho Bible Causi, shall cxeit themselves to attend. Thoe h have lakeR bibles, for distribution and sale in tho various lo-wnships, are especially tinned to, attend. WM. P. VAIL, Sec. March 15, 18.43.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers