. JEFFE RJSONIA-N REPUBLICAN
- - , r : r- a : - ....
JJilFFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN
StroKristmsrgr, June 11, 18S3.
Tcnns, $2,00 in. advance; $2.25, half yearly; and $2,50 if not
paid befoie the end of the veai
m . . , i Fp..gi II I IM.IIIIIH II IliMIHIIII tajMi,i.MJWJWJg!Jil-WMUWItlJI
illSIford Fair
The Ladies of tho Milford Benevolent So
ciety, will hold a FAIR at the Academy, in
Milford, nn the 4th of July, to commence at 10
The excitement .'ls":inimcnsu, and Repeal
meetings, are'daily held in different parts of the
country. All the Catholic Bishops and Priests,
in Ireland, are in favor of -the Repeal move
ment, as also are a number of Protestant gen
tlemen of distinction. In many of the Cities,
particularly in Cork, almost every door has
chalked upon it these flaming words, " RE
PEAL, OR BLOOD."
Both parties have placed themselves in men
acing situations, with a view to intimidate each
other. Which of them will give way, or
whether blood will have to be shed, remains
to be seen. We iieartily hope that tho latter
alternative may be avoided, at id that all the dif
ficulties will be amicably settled. Yet we see
I cause for the most painful forebodings, in the
oclOCK A. M. ai nwcu ... u ui.u.eu "r , COIS,aU as,embilg Qf s0 many thousands of
sale a great variety of fancy and, useful arii- j Repealera, in the vicinity of such large bodies
clcs. The proceeds of which, to be applied Lf , s as arcxstalioncd au over Ireland.
There is great danger of collision, and if the
people and soldiery, should once come into
io purposes strictly benevolent. The inhabi
tants of Milford" and vicinity, are respectfully
invited to attend.
Milford, June 15, 1843.
Bnglaud and Ireland.
Jn our items of Foreign News, last week,
we staled that the intelligence brought by the
last Steamer, in regard to England and Ireland,
possessed nibfe than ordinary interest. We
had not then time to "ivc an abridgement of the
facts but as the subject has lost none of its
novelty, and as a deep interest is felt here in
all that concerns the mother country, and her
dependencies, we will do so now.
A View and uncommon state of affairs exists
at this lime in Ireland, which will, if not ami
cably setiled, shake both that country and Eng
land to their centre. Daniel O'Connell, the
"recit agitator" and his adherents, on the part
of the Irish, a"nd the Duke of Wellington and
.Sir Robert Peel, on the part of tho English
Government, have committed themselves deep
ly in the matter, and how occupy very hostile
position's.
For some years past Societies have existed,
in Ireland whose; object it has been to prepare
the public mind for a Repeal of the Law, passed
by the Parliaments of Great Britain and Ire
land, in the year 1S00, by which those king
doms, which before that time were partially in
dependent of each other, were united into one.
The members of these Socieiies have at vari
ous time. become very much exciied,and caused
great alarm to the Goverement, by the boldness
Tvhiclt characterised '.heir acts. This excite
ment has been "icatlv increased by a Resolu-
contact, God only knows to what length hos
tilities will be carried. If no outbreak of the
kind, however, should take place, we have
strong hopes that there, will be a peaceable ad
justment of the subject, and that Christendom
will be spared the horrors and calamities which
must llow from a war between Great Britain
and Ireland.
A Government Bank in S.l."gaiisc.
Wo have a rumor from Washington that Mr.
Spencer, Secretary of the Treasury, has elab
orated a grand scheme xof finance and circula
tion,, to issue ten millions of Treasury Notes
all of the denomination of $50, and redeema
ble at different Banks in the large cities, which
are to be made deposite Banks The plan, it
is said, is fixed and settled, and is intended as'
a movement against a United Slates Bank, by
giving a circulation to the country in the form
of their notes. Great importance is attached
to it by Capt, Tyler, and his Cabinet, as a po
litical move, and it will probably be the nucleus
on which to build a great political machine,
embracing discounts, exchanges, &c Every
consistent man who opposed the United Slates
Bank, must of necessity discountenance the
measure, as calculated to be ten limes more
dangerous and liable to abuse than an ordinary
Bank.
Capt. Tyler.
John Tyler, the acting President of the
United Slates, left Washington on Thursday
I last, on a grand electioneering lour to the.Eas-
uon, recently offered in the House of Com- j lern SlalC2' His ostensible object is to visit
nions, the object of which was to put down the j Bunker Hill, and be present there at the great
Rrpcal movement by 'force, in Ireland. It was j celebration on the 17th inst. He arrived in
an ill-advised notion, .and as such, withdrawn i Baltimore ihe same day on which he left the
at ihe instigation of the Ministers of ihe Crown,
before the day fixed upon for iis consideration.
Ijiit ihe fiame having been once lighted, it
could not again be Mnothyred, and :he Minis-
seat of Government, and was received by the
citizens in a becoming manner. He left there
on Friday, and reached Philadelphia the same
afternoon, where he was received by the chi
tons were called upon, in ihe-IIouso of Com-jzens and military, who turned out in great
imms, and the House of Lords, to say, "wheih- i force. He left Philadelphia-on Saturday, and
!r iliey were or were not determined, at all 'reached Now York on Monday. The papers
risk's' and hazards, to maintain tho Legislative
Union which now existed between the lvo
oonnlrics." Thus pressed, the Duke of Wel
lington in the House of Lords, said, that the
Queen's Government was aware of the agita- j office holders.
lion in Ireland, and was determined to resort
to evbry mesas to preserve the peace of ihe j
countries, and ihe integrity of ihe Union. Sir
Robert Peel, in the House of , Commons, also
answered the question in the affirmative in the
announcc'-that he is every where received
with the respect due to the Chief Magistrate of
the country, but ihat his presence nowhere in
spires ihe lea:st enthusiasm, except among the
The First ioiuig:afi3f.
Neville I). Craig; Esq. of Pittsburg has been
nominated by the Anti-Masons of Allegheny
county, as their candidate for Congress: Tills
sumo' emphatic manner, and added "that thels ,he firsl nomination which has been made in
Union would be -upheld at all hazards."
The movements of the Soldiery, indicate
most plainly, the intention of the English gov
ernment upon this important subject. There
are more troops in. Ireland at the p.resent time,
than have been stationed there for the last six
teen years. In the City of Dublin alone, there
are upwards of fori thousand five hundred.
More still are on their way thither,-and ere an
other month passes, all the garrisons and forti
fications will be slocked.
On the oilier hand, O'Conneil ridicules the'
idea of any coereive measures on the part of
Ireland. But he denies -the right or power of
fQ Government to refuse the just demand, as
Pennsylvania under the new Apportionment
Law. Mr. Craig is an able man, and will
make a good Representatire. He has been
for a number of years well known as the ac
complished Editor of the' Pittsburg Gazette,
and last winter represented his county ably in
the State Legislature.
Tho Id Bay Slate.
The Wings of Massachusetts held a, Coh
ventiou for the nomination of State officers, at
Worcester, oh Wednesday tho 7h insf. It
was a-glorious affair. Upwards of seven hun
dred and eighty Delegates were present, among
whom tho utmost harmony and good feeling
prevailed. Honest John Davis, was unani-
he says, of a large mapntyot ine people ot ms m6us and b acclamation, nominated for
. I TT ! 1 '
Country, be argues that tue union works un- Qovornorf km fnr reaSons of a private and do
fairly, and altogether to the injury and injustice jmes,jc naturedeclined the honor. Tho HoiK
f.f Ireland.. That if the contrary were ie George -N. Briggs, was ihon selected as the
fact, and the Union was oppressive to England,
Jjiai country, having a majority of ihe members
of Parliament would instantly repeal it. That
Jherefore as" the Union was -formed, voluntari
ly, as well for ilid good of Irelarid as of Eng
ImJ, Ireland has a right to demand the repeal,
and Jicjgland is morally bound to" grant it. Mo
disavows any intention of violence on the part
of his .countrymen. He says they will riot be
he aggressors, but that they will, by . every
jincans in itiieir power, resist any further inroads
kpoii their liberties.
candidate" for iGovernorj and ihe Hon. John
Read, for Lieut. Governor. They are both
excellent men', and well known throughout the
country, for their able and consistent course in
.Congress, where they represented Massachu
setts for many year. Their friends are san
guine of success-jn November.
j- - r : . -
A SuoyaJ WeddisEg. , '
The Prince ?de JoinviHo, third son,of Louis
Philirpp,e;-Jving of. France,-was' oir the 'Jlh of
May, marriecl to the' Princess Francesca Caro
lina, daughter ofJiis august Highness the Em
peror of Brazil. Tho jnatch was negotiated
by Baron Langsdorff, thp French Ambassador.
The happ)' couple were to -procqed lovFrance-,
shortly after the celebration of the riup'tials.
Wonderful Fatality.
A young man by the name of Cowley, was
drowned in the DelaAvare, opposit6 Philadel
phia, a. short time since. " He was an only
son, and his mother was a widow." The In
quirer, in noticing his burial, says .that the Rev.
Mr. Braincrd, in his funeral address mention
ed that seven of ihe' same circle of relatives
had found a watery grave.
ISelvidcre AijoISo.
We learn from the last number, that this old
and well established Whig newspaper is, offer
ed for sale. It ia ihe only Whig paper printed
in Warren county, possesses a very respecta
ble subscription list, and at present enjoys the
patronage of tha Clerk and Surrogate of the
county. An enterprising and talented young
printer, might soon make it a profitable estab-
ishment. Whilst giving this notice, we may
be excused for expressing our regret at ihe
contemplated withdrawal from its' management
of its excellent and gentlemanly editor, Mr.
Wilson. In his retirement, the Press of New
Jersey will lose one of its ablest and most tal
ented conductors.
A ESotae for Hazors.
Take a piece of glass, a phial if
nothing more convenient, grind the
glazing off, add a drop of oil, and
hone your razor ; it will give a very
fine and nice edpe.
A fact, worjhy of a place among
the chronological events of Louisi-
ana,- is, that the Total Abstinence
Societ' met in a house where, one
5'ear ago, billiards, keno, euchre, po
ker, and many other gambling games,
were the favorite amusements of the
people.
The editor of the New York Sun
day Mercury says : :"In taking no
tice of l:he fruit market the" other day,
we found apples at a stand.
- Sixty-five military companies, num
bering over 12,000 men, will parade
on the 17th inst, at Jioston.
SHERIFF'S SJfLE.
By virtue of a writ of venditioni exponas to
me directed, will be sold at the Court-house in
Milford, on the 24th of June inst., at 2 o'clock
p. si. all those certain pieces or parcels of Land
situate in Delaware township, Pike county!
Stato of Pennsylvania. ' One beginning at a
stone on a line of lands surved to the late Ro
bert Levers south G2 1-2, e'ast 138 perches
to stones. Thence by lands surveyed to John
Coolbaugh north 80 1-2, east 95 1-4 perches
io a corner Thence by lands surveyed to Ann
Huff, sen 'north G2 1.2, wosl 205 3-4 perch
es to a stone ; Thence by lands surved to the
Jate Robert Levers south 29, west 29 perch
es to the place of beginning, containing
strict measure being a part of "a tract origin
ally surveyed to Solomon Huff.
ALSO1.
.one other piece containing
strict measure, bounded as follows; beginning
at a stone corner a corner of Jands surveyed
to Robert Lovers; thence soulh 34, east one
hundred and seventy seven perches to a stone;
thence by'Jauds of Hugh Lattimore, south 69,
east 160 perches to a stone', thence by lands
surveyed to John Coolbaugh north 8 1-2,
east 72 perches to a stone; thence by lands of
John Harper, north G2 1 -2, west 290 perches
to the place of beginning, being a part of a
tract of land originally surveyed to
"ifa Solomon Huff, on which is erected a
ALSO :
another piece of land situate as aforesaid, con
taining 50 Acres aaad GO Perches,
beginning at a heap of stones on the south east
corner qf the lot on which Preston resides;
thence north 86, east 130 perches to a stone
corner; thence north 4, west 62 perches to a
slone corner; thence south S6,,west 130 per
ches to a sione on the line of Preston's land,
south 4, east 02 perches, to the place Jfe
of beginning, on which is erected a fifjiY
iLosr HP well in
Mohsc.
Seized and taken into execution as the prop
erty of George W. Richards.
JAMES WATSON, Sheriff.
Milford, June 6, 1843.
ESTRAY.
Came to the enclosure of the subscriber, re
siding in Stroud township, about three weeks
since, a small
about a year old, with no marks about him.
i he owner is requested to come forward, prove
properly, pay charges and take him away .with
in sixty days from tho date hereof, or he will
be disposed of as the law directs. . ,
ANDREW GRONER.
June 14, IS 13.
;In the
Orphans'
Court of
Piko Co.
TI
-Jacob Kimble,
vs.
Moses Kimble, Ileman N Kim
ble, James Kimble, Timothy M.
Kimble, Harrison Kimble, Charles
B. Seaman, and-Roxy his wife,
formerly Roxy Kimbfr, Milton
Kimble, Olevi Kimble, George
Kimble, Charles S. Kimble,
Emely Philip?, formerly Emc
ly Kimble, Thomas J. Ridgway,
and Lucy Ann his, wife, formerly (
Lucy Ann Kimble, Edward JJ.
Fellons, and Henrietta his wife,
formerly Henrietta .Brown, Giles
Brown, Elcazer Brown, George
Tripp, and Mary F. his vife, for
merly Mary F. Brown, . George
Brown, Sarah Ann Brawn, Henry
Brown, Kenneth Brown, Helen
Brown, Mary Ann Brown, Ganach
Brown.
You will take notice that an inquest will be
held at the house in the occupancy of Hcman
N. Kimble, in Palmyra township, Pike county,
on Wednesday, the thirtieth day of August
next, at 12 o'clock of said day, for the purpose
of making partition of the real estate ol Jacob
Kimble, dee'd, to ai.d among his children, and
legal representatives, if .the same can be done
without prejudice to or spoiling the whole, oth
erwise to value and appraise tho same accor
ding to law, at which tune and place you cau
attend if you think proper.
JAMES WATSON, Sheriff.
Milford, June 7, 1843.
HT FA UP! PA" U3F! J Xtl
All persons indebted to the subscriber for
subscription, advertising, job work, or other
wise, are hereby requested tomaive .immediate
paymerfi, arid save costs. Since his co-partnership
with Mr. Kollock, a set of new boohs,
for ihe firm, have been opened, and it is there
fore necessary that the old books should bo set
tled up. ' His pecuniary concerns also imperi
lively require Kim .to call upon all whoare in
arrears to make immediate settlement
" THEODORE SCHOCH.
. DENTIST. .
V. M. STANBROUGH,
BEKTAI SURGEON, .
Pronoses to visit Milford. tho last of June,
and remain in the place five or six weeks, and
may be seen professionally at the house of S.
Dirnmick.
He is prepared to perform all useful opera
tions on ihe teeth, and will in every case as
sure entire satisfaction.
Filling carious leeih with gold, is an opera
tion worthy of the highest consideration. If
the operation is skillfully performed, at the pro
per time, the.grogrcss of decay is arrested, and
ihe preservation of the tooth secured for life.
Teeth inserted on gold plate or pivolt (from
one to an entire set,) with those which never
decay, change color or become offensive, and
so natural in appearance as to be undislinguish
ble from the finest natural teeth.
To those , in need of his services an early
call will be advantageous, as by a short previ
ous preparation he is able both to insert and
fill the most sensitive teeth without pain. .
N. B. References to those who are acquaint
ed with the success of his operations.
June 8, 1843.
imQBS CJRjENarjji"
Corritled -every Wednesday htopii
ARTICLES.
Wheat Flour, per barrel
Rye. do. do. do.
Wheat, per bushel
Rye, dc. do.
Sole Leather per pound
Corn per bushel
Whiskey per gallon
Clover Seed per bushel
Timothy Seed per busji.
Barley do.
Oats do.
Flax Seed do.
Butter per pound;
Etfgs, per dozen -Plaster
per ton
Hickory Vood,-per c$rd
Oak, do do.
Mackerel, No. I
Do. do 2
Potatoossper bushel
Strouds-jBastonia.'Phjf SlI .
Durg. I
1 50 .1 50
f
3 50
:1 05
75
25
02
3' 50
2 25,
, 37
1 37
.11
, I
t
200f
2 00 HO
3 00
100
50
-28
.21
4 2S;
2 00
. -15
- 30
21
8
00
r n
75
50
10 00
8 50
30
3 00
I 05
'60
25
51
21
3 50
50
1 37
21
15
,2 of,
5 0:i
-3 5u
U 5tf
10 50
corrected weekly for the JeflcWohiaaRcpbllk.(i.
The .notes of those banks on which quotations
are omitted and a dash( Substituted", are tot
purchased by the brokers.
. (West Branch bank
paj-'ritkburK
fin Wayncsburrr
Pcn'usylvani:
Philadelphia bank,
Hank of North AniRrien.
Karmers' & .Mechanics' do ",uw me
West crn bank, do E e t)Jnk
South wark b.ink do Berks county bank
Kensington bank doX0)'3"1 do
Bank of Northern Liberties do,eJief fots
Mechanics' Hank
Cosr.uicrcicl Dank
iJank of Tenn Township '
Manufacturers' Mcch'ns
Moyainensing bank
United States bank
Girard do
Pennsylvania bank '
Bank of Ccrmantowa
lJank of Montgomery co.
Bank of Delaware county
Bank of Chester county
Doylcstown bank
Farmers' hank cf Bucks
Easton bank
Farmers'' bank of Reading
Lebanon bank
Ilarrisburg bank
Middletown bank
Farmers;' bank Lancaster
Lancaster bank
Lancaster county bank
Northampton bank
Columbia Bridge
Carlisle bank
Northumberland bank
Miners bank of Pottsville
York bank .
Cbambersburg bank
Gettysburg bank
Wyoming do
Honcsdale do
Bank of LcwistowTi
Bank of Susquehanna co
Lum. bank at Warren no sale
Ticw York.
do
do
do! CITT BANKS
tfAmerici, bank of .
' 2 American Uxelunge
40'Bank of Commerce'
. ii jliank of the State of N Y
par'Butchcrs' and Drovers'
parChemical - . .
do Rilr
ilo Commercial
do
do
do
do
1
7
1
1
1
1
1
4
par
4
4
4,
4
6
1
pari
Clinton
Del. and Hudson canal co.
Dry Dock-
Fulton bank oflew York
Greenwich
Lafayette
Leather Manufacturers'
Manhattan company
Mechanics' Banking Asso.
Merchants' bank
Merchant'
Mechanics & Traders' -
Merchants' Exchange ,
National bank
New York, Bank of
New-York Banking co. -
N. Y. Sfc. St'k. Security b. par
North River do
Phrenir Cm
Seventh Ward .do
Tenth Ward . IO
Tradesmen's ' par
Union B. of N.Y. do
Washington 5(J
pjt
tin
d
ilt
tin
i
0
i
Ir
do
1
Par
dll.
drt
df
d.
i
do
Oil
,rt.
("a
do
FEMALE SEMINARY.
The Spring Term of this Institution com
menced an the eighth day of .May la.st, under
the superiuternlance of Miss A.. StolceS,
and is now open lor the reception of pupils.
The branches taught in this Seminary are
Reading, Writing, Geography, Grammar, Rhct-
one, Composition, ntstory, LSalurai fimosophy,
Chemistry, Botany, Logic, Mathematics, Draw
ing and Painting, the Greek, Latin, German
Languages, tfc. '
The Seminary being endowed by the State,
instruction is afforded at two dollars per quar
ter, inclusive of all the above branchos.
Board can be obtained in respectable fami
lies on reasonable terms.
The Trustees with full confidence commend
the Stroudsburg Female Seminary to tho pat
ronage of tho public.
JOHN HUSTON, President
qf the Board of Tnislecs.
May 8, I843.tf.
. WOOL CAE DING.
The Carding Machines at Biddis' Mill, hav
ing been thoroughly repaired, and put in com
plele order; will bo in operation this season,
under the superintendence of Mr. BUCKLEY,
a., first rale workman. All persons having
Wool to Card, can have it done at the shortest
notice and on reasonable terms. The subscri
bers respectfully solicit a share of public pat
ronage, and pledge themselves io use every
exertion to give satisfaction.
BIDDIS & BUCKLEY.
Milford, May 1, 1843.
SURGEON DENTIST,
Has removed two dbors east of the Republican?
Printing Office and directly opposite the Law
Office of William Davis, Esq. where ho will bo
pleased to see all who may favor him wiihthei$
patronage.
CHEAP FOR CASH.
Calfskins, Kips, and Upper
Leather.
For saie at the POCONO TANNERY.
February 1, 1843. ,
BAR IRON.
DOUBLE AND SINGLE REFINED,
Bar Eroia, Car, Coach&Wagoii A.H a
CROW BAR, SLEDGE AND PLOUGH MOULDS,
Axle ami Gen Harrel Iron,
And a general assortment of
constantly on hand and will be sold on the most
reasonable terms, by
MORRIS. EVANS.
Analomink Iron Works, April 6, J842.
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
Wholesale aiatl Retail
TJLN ABTJtt-SHEET IOr
ware :
MANUFACTORY.
Ai Stroudsburg, Monroe coilnty,Pa.
Tho subscriber respectfully informs the citi
zens of Stroudsburg and the public generally,
that heiias opened a shop on Elizabeth street,
nearly opposite William Eastburn's store, where,
he intends keeping constantly pn hand, and will
manufacture tu order, all articles in his liqc of
business, such as ,
"TIN-WARE Hi all its variety,
Stove Pipes and Drums, qf 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 first-rate workmen, the pub
lic may rest assured that his work is done in
the best and most workmanlike mannorjand he
respectfully solictits a share of public patron
age. Como and seejfor yourselves, before you pur
chase elsewhere.
JJj3 PEWTER and LEAD, taken in- ex
change foryorli, and all kindsof REPAIRING
fn the Copper, Tin, and sheet Iron Business
dono at the shortest notice.
WANDEL BREIMER.
JUay 4, 1S42. tf.
Brass 30 hour Clocks,
Weod30 do do
For sale cheap, by
' C. W. DeWTT.
Milford, Dec. 8, 1842. -
NOTICE.
Sherman's Poor Mali's Plaster
Cough Lozenges, and Peters' Pills;'
For sale at this office, ,