JEFFERSON IAN J REPUBLICAN. bv the Hon. Peler S. Michler, Geo.,W. Yates, Esq. nnd others vhcn on motion, Kesolved, That the proceedings of this, meeting, and the jVdJress of the Committee, bu published in Ger man and English. Adjourned. ABRE Oflhe Democratic Whigs of Norlhainpion Coun ty to their fellow-citizens of the Congressional and Representative Districts? of which North ampton Jorms a part. t Fkllow-Citizk.vs : In less than five weeks from this lime you -will bo called upon, as tilizens of this free Re public, to exercise the right of Mifftage at two of the most important elections since the for mation of the Government. The General Elec tion, which takes place on the 8th of-October, is one oflhe deepest interest to evjry freeman of Pennsylvania, Independent of the impor lant bearing which the result will have upon ihe Presidential Election not only, in this State, but throughout the Union, ther are other ques tions to be decided which, come homo to every man withia its limits. Six vears ago Pennsylvania occupied a high and exaneu siauon among ner sisters 01 ttie Confederacy. Her government was ably and honestly executed her public faith was pre served inviolate her State bonds, which then amounted to less than $25,000,000, were al a proniiuin ; and the interest on them was reg'u larh' paid. Every department of trade and bus iness was in a nourishing condition, and the people were prosperous and happy At thai time a Whig administration was in power. On ihc 1 5th January 1830, David R. Porte!! was inaugurated Governor, and since then an unfor tunate change has come over all our affairs. The wise policy which had been pursued by his predecessor in office, was abandoned strange and unheard of practices vere intro duced. Men, without character or honesty, were called to fill high and responsible' places; who, instead of laboring to advance the honor of the State, sought but to enhance their own private interests. Defaulters, for the first lime since we ate a State, became known, and thous ands of dollars have been lost to the Treasury. The State Debt has increased from twenty-fve millions to the enormous amount of FORTY ONE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. The Commonwealth has been reduced to the verge of bankruptcy. The interest on the Slate Debt remains unpaid for nearly three years although the people have been taxed almost beyond their means to raise money to pay it. The pardon' ing power has been most shamefully prostituted the doors of our penitentiaries have been opened, and the vilest criminals set free once more to roam over the laud and perpetrate new offences. All thrsrt things and much more, hare been borne patiently by a suffering people; The time is ntnV approaching, however, when they have an opportunity peaceably to rid themselves of those evils, and once more place the admin j.traUon of their beloved Commonwealth in honest and competent hands. And we call up on the people of these Districts to do their part towards effecting that great and desirable end. The Democratic Whigs have placed in nom ination, for Governor,- Gen. JOSEPH MAR KLE, of Westmoreland Count'.- Gen. Mar- kle is in every respect qualified to fill the chief executive office of Pennsylvania. He is both able and honest; and his sacrifices in behalf of Ins coumry, during the sannuinarj period of tie late war, speak well for his patriotism and love of liberty Where he is best known, he lsvinost respected and beloved and we have every assurance that in Western Pennsylvania hp will receive a larger vote than has ever been cast for any candidate not even except ing the lamented Harrison. His opponent is Francis R. Shunt, of Pitts burg, an old office-holder, and although he was never chosen by the people, he has been in of fice thirty -two years al Harrisbtirgf during which I'me he has drawn upwards of sixty thousand tollafs Irotn the Treasury of the State. He s secretary of State during the first term of Gov vnor Porters administration, and shared in all the corruptions which distinguished that im portant ei" 'n our political history. To elect linn therefo "e would be but to continue the parent evils fic another term of three years. Mr. Shunk is opj."osei lo 3 sa'e f ,ne Public Works and other g."eat measures of relief; so lhat by voting for lit,""1 tl,e people determine lhat ihe State Debt shah 5 " increasing, and : . . t Ibeir present heavy taxes continue to ne coi Jected. Are you ready and Willing to do this? Or will vou noi rather rote for Gen. Markle, ho is in favor of selling le Pub'.'C Worjitt Di-oribtutop the Proceeds of ihe Sa'es of the Public Lands among the States, The Whig Protective Tariff of 1842 and of reducing the .heavy State T x By voting for Gen. ,5arkle you will as,is,t to rescuing the State, from he evil hands-into which it has fallen, and of one? more restoring public and prh'ale prosperity. By voting for Mr. Shunk, you will lend j-our "id in continuing the mal-praCtices.of the pres 'm adminit,raiion,;and in still further increas Hig our difficulties. At ihe same time you will also he called n;on to vote for one Congressman to represent i at Washington, and 'for three Representa "m io attend to your interest at Harrisburg. ;l'h leaders of the-seccaUed' Democratic Party, il or more than th;sual .amnun.t'ttf manceuyer ,r)". in,ritfuiuo,lic& hav.feJv-ieans of i.Ke twice detuned Delegate System, ucfcee3edin for ming a Ticket which is presented'to' you for jo.tr sumwrft Ii is 'unnecessary for u to say, 'tai thai Ticket is far from being satisfactory mii! acceptable to, ihe people Aof these Distrtcis. 'l hat fact is well known, and it now remains llc seen whejkv.r a .small MiquemEatpn nniM ii wiinm bare heretofore denouMW aft a united this very Delegate SysVoru, c'ii Hctate lo.the free and independent Electors of Norlh atnpton, Carbbn, Monroe, Wayne and 'Pike, who shall be their Representatives. In opposition to the ticket thus constituted, the Whigs of Northampton, in general County Meeting assembled, have recommended for your support, Peler S. Michler, of Easton for Congress, and Henry Dcsch, of Saucon, Jacob Fatzingor, of Allen, and Depue S. Miller, of btroudsburg, ior Assembly. They are all able, intelligent, and highly respectable men, who would be an honor to us in the halls of the Na tional and State legislatures. They aro all identified with ihe bests interests of Pennsyl vania, and particularly of this District. They are pledged to the support of the Tariff as it is, without repeal or modification. They are also in favor of these salutary measures, the Distri bution of the Proceeds of the sales of the Pub lic Lands among the Slates, and the sales of tho Public Works, tne only measures which can restore Pennsylvania to her former happy condition, and bring aboui a repeal or reduction of our heavy State Tax. These men, fellow-citizens, have not been placed in nomination, by means of a corrupt Delegate Sj'stem neither does any self-con-siitutcd clique of political demagogues; DIC TATE to you that you must support them. They are simply recoimnendcd io you by a por tion of vour fellow-citizens, who have long wit uessed the evils of the Delegate System, and are desirous of taking the choico of our public servants out of the hands of a few politicians and giving it into tho hand of the people them selves. We, therefore, call upon the indepen dent portion of our opponcnis, as well as Upon our Whig friends to lend us their aid in carry ing out litis te&olutioii. Iflr. Sh tank's Confession. Some of Mr. Shunk's friends in different parts of the Slate, still deny that he walked in the Catholic Procession ! These folks should be informed that Mr. Shunk uWi DENY IT HIMSELF he acknowledges it, and glories in it. At the late Locofoco Convention in this city he used the following language, which waS reported to us by a respectable citizen, and has not been denied by Mr. Shunk's friends or the Post. 11 Mr. Shunk while speaking on the stand Stated thai he had been charged with walking in the procession and admitted thai HE HAD DONE SO, and that he felt that he had UOJNE A NOBLE ACT, an act which he FELT PROUD OF an act for which he felt thai he had nothing to regret, and that it was such an act any UEJN TLiJUMAiN SriUUJ-iU PROUD OF." Now we cannot dee why any person need deny what Mr. Shunk is proud of. Some men would think such conduct, under the circum stances disreputable for a Protestant, but Mr. Shunk considered it a noble act, and he should hare the credit of it ! Pittsburg Gazette. MARRIES, In D'utotisburg, on Tuesday evening last, by the Rev. T- S. Johnson, Mr. Joseph S taples, of Stroudsburg, and Miss Caroline Fesner, of the former place. To the Free and Independent Elec tors of Monroe County. Friends and Fellow Cilzcns : Through the solicitations of many of you, I am induced to offer myself as a candidate for the office of COUNTY COMMISSIONER, at the ensuing general election. Should yob deem my capaciiy and claims io the office wor thy of your -suffrages, my most anxious object and unceasing efforts shall be to merit your approbation,- by a prompt faithful and impariial discharge of its duiies. BENJAMIN TOOK. Stroudsburg, Sept. 55, 1S44. u (( (C . 11 cc TO OOWNSRY MERCHANTS. The Subscribers respectfully invite Country Merchants who are about to purchase Fall and Winter Supplies, to an examination of their re spective Stocks, believing that their several as sortments are as complete as have ever beei of fered in the Philadelphia Market. With Stocks of Goods in their several Depart ments of tho choicest kinds a determination to. sell on terms which cannot fail to prove satisfac tory and a disposition to please old and new cus tomers, will, we 1iope, be a sufficient inducement to purchasers to call at our respective establish ments. Silks and Fancy Goods. W. & R. P. Remington, 80 Market street Ashhurt & Remington, 50 Buck & Potter, 116 Yard & Gillmore, 109 Domestic and Foreign Dry Goods. Reynolds, McFarland & Co. 105 Market street. Hurnett, withers & Co. 120 Scott & Baker, , 150 Wise, Pusev & Wise, 154 Hardy & Hackers, 4G N. Second st. Importers of Cloths, Cassimeres, Yestings.;c. William H. Love, 1 17 Market street. Lambert Duy, 108 " Hardware and Cutlery. Michael V. Baker, 215 Market street. Edward S. Handy & Co: 93 " " Importers and Manufacturers of Saddlerv .Hardware.- Horn & Kneass, 2l5i Market street. Boots, Shoes, Bonnets. Caps, Leg horn and Palm Hats, c. W. E. & J. G. Wbelan,, 158 Market street. Levick,Jen!;ins&Co. 150 " M Conrad & Co. , 00 Manufacturers and Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, &c. Thomas P James, " 212 Market street. Potts, Linn & Harris, 213 1-2 " " Robinson, Collins & Co 87 Edward Cole, 54 Thompson , Pancoast & Co. 40 Hats, Caps, Furs and Trimmings. L Kenton, . 170 Market street. John Sauerbier & Brother, 62 " " Books and Stationary. Grigg & Elliott, 9 N. Fourth st. Hogan & Thompson, 30 do do Importers of British and French Fan cy and Staple Stationary. L I Cohen & Co 27 S. Fourth st. Henry Cohen, 3 do do Importers of Hosiery, Gloves, Trim mings and Fancy Goods. Setley & Serening; 23 N Third st. Parker & Lehman,' 3 do do Combs, Brushes, Brooms, 6jc. Thomas Cooper, 3 N Front st Importer of Toys, Fancy and Staple Goods. A F Ott Monrose, IG South Fourth Street Manufacturer of Patent Lard Lamps. Ellis S Archer, 32 N Second street Manufacturer of Patent Floor arid Furniture Oil Cloths. Isaac Macauley, Jr. G N Fifth street Manufacturers and Importers of Pa per Hangings. Howell & Brothers, 80 & 142 Chcsnut street. August 22, 1844. fim. To Country Merchants. In store, Foreign and American Broad Cloths and Cassimeres, of tho various descriptions adap ted to the approaching season, among which are twilled and figured Cloths and Cassimeres for Sack and Over coats. Also, new style and plain Satinetts and Cloakings, together with an assortment of Pad dings, Sllesias, Canvass, Serges, Hollands, Twist, Sewing Silk, Bindings and other trim mings used by Tailors. Also, Black Satins, Plaid, Figured and Plain Silk Velvets, Woolen Velvets, and other new style of Vestings. Our assortment is exteusite and terms rea sonable. L1PPINCOTT & PARRY,. Dealers in Cloths, Cassimeres, &c, No. 57, North Second street, Philadelphia. 9th mo. 2d,- 1844. 2m. !RIJCSCtJRllENTf CorrecjfcS every Wednesday morning' EXECUTOISS' NOTICE. Notice is hereby given thai all persons in debted to the estate, of Benjamin F. Holhcrt, late of Lackawaxen township, Pike county, de ceased, are hereby requested Mi make payment immediately to the subscribers, to whom letiesr ARTICLES. "Wheat Flour, per barrel Rye. do. do.- do. Wheat, per busliel Rye, tlo. do. Sole Leather'per pound Corn per bushel Buckwheat, per bushel Clover Seed perbushel Timothy Seed per bush. Barley do. " Oats do; Klax Seed (. do.. Butter per pound - - iljggs, per uozeiKv -.' Plaster per ton Hickory wood, .per cord . Oak, - do. do. fJ , Mackerel, No. 1 .. l)o. do $j Potatoes, per bushel Stronils- bnry. 4 75 3 50 .90 6-2 da" . so, 50 ,0 00 . 2 25 ' 40 25 1 2sT ' 10 4 - 8" 1 15 00 Easton. 4 20 3 00! H4':r 90H '01 i 2f 40. 4,00 3 00 '"40 H2 50 i. 40 --4x00 : 4 50 3plty i a -oo 10 no 30 I'hihi 4 00 3V00 -,50- X is 4 50 10 00 8 00 BANK NOTE lilST; corrected vJefckly for tfie Jdfcr&oniau JtcpuMican. The notes of those banks on whLn 'quotations nrf hm?ftif! ant o I-jK No.l.-t.t. ,...,' .-Jt-i.i.r. -..... m nv.tov-TT )t....n l... .......I ...4 ..II n r.T ii il t. 1 . . . iv.3Kimt;iiiui j mivr, uccii i?suuu, tiuu an auiw i ' purcnaseu by the brokers . Having uemanus againsi I lie said esiate, are re-1 quested to produce them immediately, duly au thenticated for settlement. . BENJAMIN H. ROSE. Eeculors ALBERT J. HOLBERT. $" xeculor3 Lackawaxen ip., April G, 1844. fit. it it ii NOTICE Is hereby given to ail persons indebted to the estate of Peter Kester,- Jaie of Hamilton town xhip, deceased, either by note, book account or otherwise, thai the subscriber will attend to the settlement oflhe samd at the residence of the late Peter Kester, from the 4th td the 9ih of November nexi; and that unless aid accounts are' settled and paid by that time, the same will be imniediaiely thereafter placed in the hands of a Justice of the Peace 01 other officer for collection. FERDINAND KESTER, Adm'r. Hamilton tsp., Sept. 19, 1844. I NOTICE, Estaie Off Margaret TEioBaasj Letters of Administration on the estate of Margaret Thomas, late of Smihfield townshipj Monroe county,- having been grained to the sub- , scribsrs, they request all persons navjug claims or demands against said esiate to present the same without delay, and all persons indebted are requeued to make immediate payment S0UXllrfVJ Administr, JAMES BELL, Jr. J Experiment Mills, Sept. 5, lS44.--Gt Time! Time!! Time!!! Clock and WatcSa maker, STROtJDSBtJRG, PA. Has jusi returned from the r . I t f tiritti .. n..i..lmnnl v.iij vviiii i lion uaauiimum oi hoods in his line, and ol- S f:ni lift lrjl i1Pivlipri' fir &J-$&&&P&&,cash. Having adopted the cash system,- and by turn ing goods and work into cash, he Can put them very low. Particular attention paid to repairing clocks watches, music boxesj jewelry, &c; CLOCKS. Brdss eight day Clocks for $10 00 Do one do $f to 7 00 Wood do do 3,50 to 4 00 Warranted good lime keepers, for 1 year, if they should not perform well no charge will be SJce'cI. ; made for repairing them. WATCHES, Patettt Lever, Lupine, English and French 'atches, for sale very low according lo quality. SPECTACLES. A good -assortment always on hand 10 suit i any age. Oliver oieei, aim common opecKs, r PCMSISTlvansa. uvest Branchbank Philadelphia ban , par 1'iUsburg llanof North America, doiWayiu-sbUrg ' Fanners t Mechanics' do'Biovvncsvilie Western bank do Ene bunk Southwark ban to Berks cbuhtv bank . .t.nv..i . ' .1.. Kehsinatou bun doT0vanda Dank of Northern liberties do Relief Note do Mechanics' Bank Coimnercrel Bank Hank of Pehn Toiriihip Manufacturers' Mech'ns Moyamensing bank United Suites bank Girard do Pennsylvania bank Hunk of Germautottn Bank of Montgomery to. The subscribers have on hand and nmWnttfh'iJv r t armers' bank of Bucks Easton bank Farmers' bank of Iteadihcr I T.pbnnnTi hnnl G 50 to 7 00 1 Harrisburg bank Miuuietown bank Farmers' bank Lancaster Lancaster bank . , Lancastcr.countv bank Northampton bank uoiumma unage Carlisle bank Northumberland bank Miners bank of Pottsvilte x ork bank Chambersburg bank Gettysburg bank Wyoming do Honcsdale do Bank of Lewistowri Bank of Susquehanna co WHO DOUBTS ILel tljcsii cul-aufl satisfy themselves, That they cati et higher prices for all kinds of produce, and buy Lumber cheaper, at Mil- ford than in anv other market in this heciion of. Bank of ue&warc county country for sale at their yard in iMilford 50,000 feet While Pine Boards,S9 to $11 00 50,000 " Hemlock 40,000 " Pine Siding, G 00 lo 112 50 20,000 Sap Yellow Pine " 8 00 to 9 00 20,000" Heart " , " si1100tol2 00 3,000 " Panel boards; 20,000 C&iling Lath, 120,000'' Pine Shingles; 4 50 to 800 ALSO About 110,000 feet While and Yellow Pine Boards at Shoholy Fall's Mills, for sale at prices to suit the times. Call and satisfy yourselves. C. W.DkWITT & BRO'f HEM. Miiford, Dec. 14, 1843." Lralors LOOK AT' THIS ! . The undersigned, not being prepared to car ry Wool from the houses of his friends, takes this method of informing the public, generally, hat he will CARD all Wool brought lo his -machines, for TWO cents per pound and it will be done with neatness ami despatch. N. B. Wool and Cloth will be take" J" at R. S. Staples &Cos siore, Siro.udsbjiirg.'aiid re turned .tojhe .aine place. - ' JOHN P. QUICK, At Kellers ville. Hamilton ip-, July ?, 1814. atid Goggles for weak eyes. Violins from SI 50 to $3 50 Fluie.i from 1 00 to 2 50 Accordions, Violin and Violincello strings, hest quality. Fine pen kuh'es, razors, scissors, razor strops, shaving brushes, soaps, thimbles, over-point pencils, hair and tooth brushes, hair oil, smel ling bottles, pocket books, pearl buttons, spec tacle cases, fine gold finger ring and breast pins, common do., toilet boxes, and toys. To gether with a good asMoriment of notions, all for mi creau given. cash- Old gold and silver taken in exchange for any of ihe above articles. August 22, 1S4$, INDIAN QUEEN HOTEL, Has fitted up a commodious and eleganl Ho tel on Elizabeth street, nearly oppotte ihe store of G. H. Miller & Co., and direnly op posite the residence of Daniel Strotld, Esq. He has every convenience for entertaining siraiigers and travellers. Persdns from the ci ties, and others who wish to lake a pleasant jaunt in the country will be accommodated in the moat satisfactory manner at his house. th table will he supplied with the best productions af forded by the market. HIS ROOMS AND BEDS are such, as will, he hopes, prove satisfactory o all reasonable customers. THE BAR is, and will continue to be, furnished with a choice assortment of Liquors. THE STABLING is new and extensive and surpassed by none in tho county for comfort and convenience. With these advantages backed by some ex perience in the business and a determination to keep a good public house, he confidently ex pects a fair portion of public patronage. XLj3 Permanent boarders will find a quiet home and be satisfactorily accommodated at moderate prices. Stroudsburg, Sept. 23, 1843. ii it WOOKi CARDING ' AND CLOTH DRESSING. The subscribers aro now ready for the re- ccption of Wool and Cloth at their Mill, at Bushkill, where work will be done with neat ness and despatch. No pains Will bo spared. TJieir prices are as follows : For Wool car ding, 4 cunts per pound; oiling 2 cents per lb. CLOTH DRESSING. Metis Wear. Indigo Blue, peryard ' Invisible Greeny Bottle Green, Olive, . . Black, Snuff Brown, All shades of 6rrfwn-lL All shades 61 Shufl, . AH other dark colors, Drab, Fulling, shearing & Pressing :Fulling and Pressing, Fulling and Napping, Women's Wear. Indigo Blue,. . -.i r i i . n l maauer neu, hKLf, Black and Brown, f Other dark colors, Olive, Scouring and Pressing, Scouring nnd napping for blankols, per yd. 8 COLORING YARN. Indigo Blue, pr lb. 25c, I Black, per lb. 12ic. Madder Red, " 25c. Green, 41 18c DIMOCK fy STIFF, U Cts. 36 31 31 20 20 20 20 20 20 JU 7 8 ti f8 20 15 I2h ,14 5 Lum. bank at V.'arren ntt saleiWashington ., ill 2; ft'ow Yorki. do- C1TT BASKS , do America, iuik of . syitr do American Keh;ugc du 22'Hank. of Commerce dr , 10'Bank of the State of MY IK pariutrhers' and Drovers' t ..do par;Cheinical ' cf? do CtY d( doCofnn!ercial , 1 dojdinUm 1 'par (JojDe and Iludsoncanil con ,di do Dry Diick i do Fulton bank of New YorU'-par lJOrecnwicu. do I Lafayette db 1 .Leather Manufacturers' do do .;. do d do ;. V par d. d d.. K) par d. 5i Manhatten.ctitiinanv J Mechanics' Barikin? Asso. Mercharlts' bank liMerchant! Mechanic? t Tradera Merchants' Exchanga 2'.Natio;ial bank par New York, Bank of i - t . 2 Xe -York Eankintr co.. 1 Jf. Y. St'c Sfk Security b. 1 Jlorth Kivcr tjPhccnbs 3iSeTentr Ward .1 (Tenth Ward Sm-ademen's 35jUnion B.of N Y proclamation; Whereas, the Honorable Nathan iel B. Eldred, President Judge of the 2ist Judicial district of Pennsyl vania, composed of the counties of Schuylkill, Carbon and Monroe; and Joseph Keller and John Merwine, Esqs. Associate Judges of the courts of Common -Pleas of the County of Monroe, arid by virtue of their offices; Justices of the Courts of Oyer and. Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Court of General Quarter Ses sions in' and for the said county of Monroe, have issued their precept- fe me, commanding that a Court of Quarter Sessions and Common Pleas, and General Jail Delivery and court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, for the county of Monroe, to be holdcn at Strotidsburgh, on Monday, the 7th day of October next, to continue two weeks, if necessary. NOTICE , V t Is therefore hereby given? to the Coroner, the Justices of the Peace, and Constables of the said county of Monroe, that they be then and there with their rolls,, records, inquisitions, examinations arid other remembran ces, to do those things which to their offices are appertaining, and also that those who are bound by recognizance to prosecute and give evidence against the prisoners that are or shall be in the Jail of the said county of Monroe, or against persons who stand charged with the commission of offences, to bo then and there to prosecute or testify as shall be just. -u,t OLIS B, GORDON, Sheriff- ; ( God save the 6mmonrveal0. )Ar ' Sheriff's Office, Strouds-) , ' bur. Sept. 5, 1844. Note. Jurors and other persons summoned to appear at the; October term of the Monroe county courts, are informed that their attendance will not be required until Wednesday the 9th this arrangement having been made, at the last term, in order to give those persons an , opportunity to attend the election on the 8th, who would otherwise have heen required to attend court on the 7th as' jfroy tied by the act creating the 21st dis- trier. Hi f4f Hard, Salmon and Sofulriclc ,IH)U fpr.sale lo by " ' : DeWITT'S THRALL, , Miiford, Dec. J, 1843.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers