JEFFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN.
jjj There are some important facts con
necieJ with the public career of James K.Polk
which !hou!d be remembered;. AmorigMhem
are the following, which we find iti one of bur
exchange papers :
It should be remembered, that James K. Polk
;s ihc candidate of the Southern Locofocos
that South Carolina refused to give in her ad
hesion to the Convention until he was unmina
jed thai she is for Free Trade and Texas,
and thai Mr. Calhoun declarrd he would sup-
piirt UU mail iui itoiuem Uldl nils UUl U i IUO
'J'rade man.
should be remembered, that no Southern
Locolbco has voted lor a Protective Tariff
ince the Tariff Act of 1816.
It should be remembered, that James K. Polk
could not, if elected separate himself from his
friends, on this great question, even if he were
deposed to do so; thai ho has no desiro to
leave them if he could ; and that he is therefore
irrevocably committed to the support of Free
Trade, and oppo.silion to the Protective Policy.
It should be remembered, That tho Nashville
Union, his organ, has declared " thai the op
pressive Tariff of 1842 has been condemned
by every Democrat. Thai its provisions are
riewed with abhorrence by Governor Polk and
his friends."
should be remembered, Thai James K. Polk
declared the present Tariff Act, a contrivance
..MIDA'I'il.., C? V... .. ...
Ill Ull 1J1 1 me .wjm. uco ins UUUrCan 111
the people of Tennessee, daied Columbia, May
17, 1843. Nashville Union Extra.
should be remembered, Thai on the passage
of the act for the relief of the widows and or
phans of the officers, seamen and marines of
ihe U. S. sloop of war Hornet, which was
passed, yeas 138, nays 42, James K. Polk vo
ted in ihe negative. See Jour. H. R. 1829-30.
page 3U9.
It should be remembered, Thai James K. Polk
toind against the resolution to appropriate" 30
cords ol wood to the suffering poor of George
town, in a most inclement season the resolu
tion having been adopted, yeas 108, nays 70.
See Journal H. R. 1830, 31. p. 243.
It should be remembered, That James K. Polk
vmed against the bill to provide for the indigent
Mifierers by fire in Alexandria, which passed,
yea 109, nays 67. See Jour. 1826 7, p. 183.
a ne veil wimarawu folic, Texas
and Free Trade.
We are getting the truth from the South, as
to ihe real views of James K. Polk and his
friends. They are beginning lo shew their
hands, A letter from Charleston, published in
the Bnsion Atlas, says " ihai the Hon. Henry
L. Pinckney staled, at the Democratic meeting
last week, that Mr. Polk had to disguise his
opinions io meei tne views ot tne iorinern
Btmocrats but that hewonld state,on undoubt
ed authority, to his democratic brethren of ihe
South, that, in case of Mr. Polk's election, ihe
Hon. John C. Calhoun would be continued in
his oIice of Secrotarj' of State, and that ihe
administration would be pledged to use all its
influence to carry out the Annexation of Texas,
and ihe reduciion of ihe Tariff."
Proclaim this in trumpet tongued notes
throughout the land and let the people know
the secret measures of James K. Polk.
' NEW 'TAILORING-
establishSient.
The subscriber would respectfully inform the
citizens of Stroudsburg, and the public general
ly, ihai he has commenced the
Tailoring Business
at his residence in Jacksonville, one door above
Robert Boy' store, where he is fully prepared
and determined to execute all articles in his
line of business, with neatness and despatch.
The public may rest assured of being as well
suited as to prices and good fits, as they can bo
in any other establishment in Stroudsburg, or in
any City, as he has done business in tho first
shops in New York and a number of other Ci
ties, and has a thorough knowledge of all the
various styles and changes of fashion.
EMANUEL PECK.
N. B. Cutting done at the shortest notice
and on the most reasonable terms, and warrant
ed io fit if made up properly. He will also
give directions for making-up if required. He
therefore Antlers himself that by strict attention
to Ins business he will receive a share of pub
lie patronage
October 17, 1841.
(
(I
It
Horse's Telecraph worked by Light
ning from the Clouds.
During a thunder-storm at Baltimore, on
Tuesdaynhe superintendent of Morse's Mag
netic Telegraph removed the galvanic batteries
and suspended the operations of the telegraph,
avoid being injured by the electrical dis
iharges from ihe clouds; the lightning having
keen attracted by the wires, counteracted the
Feet of the discharges from the batteries, and
itnerrupted the operation of the telegraph. On
uie withdrawal of the batteries, the wires were
operated upon by each successive flash of light
ning, the telegraph working precisely in ihe
same way as when in operation for the trans
mission of intelligence, thus proving (what few
doubt) that tho electricity of the atmosphere
and that generated by the galvanic battery are
identical, or like in their operation upon con
ducting substances.
The Tariff of 1842.
OPINIONS OF THE CANDIDATES.
Henry Claw
Without intending to
express any opinion
upon pvery item of the
i arm, l would say that
1 diink the provisions.
J the main wise and
pnper.Sen. 13.1843
Letter to a Committee
J Georgia Whigs.
NOTICE
Is hereby given to all persons indebted to the
estate of Peter Kesler, lale of Hamilton town
ship, deceased, either by note, book account or
otherwise, that the subscriber will attend to the
settlement of tho same at the residence of the
late Peter Kesler, from the 4th to the 9ih of
November next; and lhat unless said accounts
are settled and paid by that time, the same will
be immediately thereafter placed in the hands
of a Justice of the Peace oi other officer for
collection.
FERDINAND KESTER, Admr.
Hamilton tsp., Sept. 19, 1844.
To Country Merchaxats.
In store, Foreign and American Broad Cloths
and Cassimeres, of the various descriptions adap
ted io the approaching season, among which are
twilled and fiured Cloths and Cassimeres
for Sack and Over coats.
Also, new style and plain Satinetts and
Cloakings, together with an assortment of Pad
dings, Silesias, 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 extensive and terms rea
sonable. LIPPINCOTT & PARRY,
Dealers in Cloths, Cassimeres, &c, No. 57,
North Second street, Philadelphia?
9th mo. 2d, 1844. 2m.
NOTICE.
Estate of IffarsarcS Thomas, Dec'd.
Letters of Administration on the estate of
Margaret Thomas, late of Smithfield township,
Monroe county, having been granted to the sub
scribers, they request all persons having claims
or demands against said estate to present the
same without delay, and all persons indebted
are requested to make immediate payment.
JOHN T. BELL, ) . . . , ,
t ipo nor r i i Ailministrators
JAMES BELL, Jr. J
Experiment Mills, Sept. 5, 1S44. 6t.
LOOK AT THIS!
The undersigned, not being prepared to car
ry Wool from the houses of his friends, lakes
this' method of informing the puhlic, generally,
hat he will CARD all Wool brought to his
machines, for TWO cents per pound and it
will be done with neatness and despatch.
N. B. Wool and Cloih will be laken in at R.
S. Staples & Co.'s store, Stroudsburg, and re
turned to the same place.
JOHN P. QUICK
At Kellersville.
Hamilton tsp., July 2, 1844.
James K. Polk.
am opposed to ihe
Tariff Act of ihe late
Congress. 1 am in fa
vor of repealing that act,
and restoring the Com
promise Tariff of March
2, 1832.--May 15,1843.
Reply lo citizens of
I ennessee.
The Difference.
LOOK ON THIS PICTURE.
CLAY
and
FRELINGHUYSEN.
PROTECTION
to
American Industry.
No assumption of
$20,000,000 of
TEXAS DEBTS,
and
NO WAR
wiih
MEXICO !
now on this:
POLK
and
DALLAS.
Free Trade to benefit the
SLAVEHOLDER,
and put the
FREE LABORER
on a level with Slaves !!!
TEXAS DEBTS
and
TEXAS VAGABONDS,.
and -a
War with Mexico,
or
DISUNION !!!!!!!!!,
t.el it be Remembered,
, That James K, Polk is opposed to the" excel-:
,e Tariff Act of 1842, and to all Protection
'r American Industry. Also,-that George M,
"was, introduced a Bill into the Senate of the
ued States io re-charter the U.S. Bank, and
to pas8 it by two-thirds, aftefQen,, Jack
al had vetoed ii. '
WOOL CARDING,
Weaving, Spinning, Fulling and
Dressing of
CLOT
The Subscriber, thankful for past favors, re
spectfully informs his friends and the public
generally that he still continues at the former
island of Mr. John Keller, near Kellersville, and
that he has now commenced and is ready to
carry on the above business in ail its various
branches. As he has new Fulling Slocks,
Shearing Machines and additional Cards, and
by doing good work and strict attention to bus
iness, he hopes to merit a continuance of the
public patronage.
Manufacturing, &.
Spinning will be done from 10 to 15 cents per
oound. No wool will be spun unless carded
TO COUNTRY 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 asP
sortments are as complete as have ever been of
fered in the Philadelphia Market.
With Stocks of Goods in their several Depart
ments of the 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 hope, be a sufficient inducement
to purchasers to call at our respective establish
ments. 5
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.
Burnett, Withers & Co. 120
Scott & Baker, - 150
Wise, Puscv & Wise, 154
Hard y & Hackers, 4G N. Second st.
Importers of Cloths, Cassimeres,
s Vestings, c.
William H. Love, 147 Market street.
Lambert Duy, 108
Hardware and Cutlery.
Michael V. Baker, 215 Market street.
Edward S. Handy & Co. 9 8 4 4 44
Importers and Manufacturers of
Sadjdlerv Hardware.
90
Horn &: Kneass, 215i Market street
Boots, Shoes, Bonnets, Caps, Leg
horn and P-alm Hats, &jc.
W. E. & J. G. Whelan,, 158 Market street.
Levick, Jenkins & Co. 150
M Conrad & Co. GO
Manufacturers and Dealers in Drugs,
Medicines, Paints, Oils, &c
Thomas P James,
Potts, Linn & Harris,
Robinson, Collins & Co
Edward Cole,
Thompson, Pancoast & Co.
Hats, Caps, Furs and Trimmings.
L Kenton, . 176 Market street.
John Sauerbier & Brother, 63 44 "
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 & Sevening, 23 N Third st:
Parker & Lehman, 3 do do
Combs, Brushes, Brooms, 65c.
Thomas Cooper, 3 N Front st
Importer of Toj's. Fancy and Staple
Goods.
A F Ott Monrose, 16 South Fourth Street
Manufacturer of Patent Lard
Lamps.
Ellis S Archer, 32 N Second street
Manufacturer of Patent Floor and
Furniture Oil Cloths.
Isaac Macauley, Jr. 6 N Fifth street
Manufacturers and Importers of Pa
per Hangings.
Howell & Brothers, 80 & 142 Chesnut street.
August 22, 1844. 6m.
PRICES CURRENT.'
212 Market street
213 1-2 44
87 " "
51 "
40
Time! Time!! Time!!!
Clock and Watch Maker,
STROUDSBURG, PA.
Has just returned from the
city with a new assortment
of Goods in his line, and of
fers them a Utile lower than
can be had elsewhere, for
cash.
Having adopted the cash Rystem, and by turti
ing 'goods and work into cash, he can put them
very low.
Particular attention paid to repairing clocks,
watches, music boxes, jewelry, &c.
CLOCKS.
Brass eight day Clocks for , $10 00
Do one " do SO to 7 00
Wood do do 3,50 to 4 00
Warranted good time keepers, for 1 year, If
they should not perform well no charge will be
made for repairing them.
WATCHES.
Patent Lever, Lepine, English and French
Watches, for sale very low according to quality.
SPECTACLES.
A good assortment always on hand to suit
: any age. isiiver, Meet, and common Specks,
.t. . i :i ...u:u .. i. l
. ao j ..
before carding. Carding will be done at the
low price of cents per pound. Wool will
be received in the fleece and manufactured in
to Cloth, Satinet, &c. at the following prices,
viz: '
Cloth' at 62 1-2 cents per yard,
Satinets from 40 to 45 " ''
Womens wear from 45 to 50 " 4 "
Blanketing at 37 1-2 "
JJrrsey in proportion. '
Wool will be picked and greased at 1 1-2
cents per pound, if required: Wool and Cloth
will be received at the establishment, and will
be taken in and returned at the following pla
ces, viz-r'Richard S, Siaplos & CoV Store,
Sirbudsburgh. ' JOHN P. QUICK.
amiKon, Monroe co., April 29, 1844. '
Violins from $1! 50 to $3 50
Flutes from I 00 lo 2 50 .
Accordions, Violin and Violincello strings, best
quality.
Fine pen knives, razors, scissors, razor strops,
shaving brushes, koaps, thimbles, ever-point
pencils, hair and tooth brushes, hair oil, smel
ling bullies, pocket books, pearl buttons, spec
tacle cases, fine gold finger rings and brenst
pins, common do., 'toilet boxes, aud toys. To
gether with a good assortment of notions, all for
cash no credit given,
Old gold and silver taken in excliadg0 for any
of the above articlng.
August 22, 18.41.
Corrected every Wednesday morning.
ARTICLES. '
Wheat Flour, per barrel
Rye. do. do. do.
VVheat, perbushel
Rye, do. ,do. -t
Sole Leather per pound
Corn per bushel
Buckwheat, per bushel j
Clover Seed per bushel
Timothy Seed per bush.
Barley do. .
Oats do.
Flax Seed ' ddf -
Butter per pound '
Eggs, per dozen " "-'
Plaster per ton
Hickory wood, per cord' -Oak,
, do. do.
Mackerel, No. 1
Do. do 2
Potatoes, per bushel
Strouds- Easton. Phikt
burg.
4 75 4 50 1 00
3 50 3 25 2 87
90 85 GO
62 70 64
25 21 25
50 48 47
- 50 ,
0;00;?5'00 4 00
2 25 3 50 3 00
40 . 40 50
25 UO 33
1 25 1 40 1 47
k 12 12 12
' 10 10 10
! 4 00 3 00
2 25 5 00 4 50
2 00 4 00 4 25
J5 00 12 00 10 00
12 50 10 00 8 00
40 30
BANK NOTJB EiIST.
corrected weekly for the Jefleisoriian Republican.
The notes of those banks ori whiCii qilotations
are omitted and a dash( Substituted, are not
purchased by the brokers.
.tt'eMEBsyivaxus:!. (West Branch bunk
il'ittst
Philadelphia ban ,
Ban of North America,
Farmers' & Mechanics'
Western bank
Southwarkbati
Kensington ban
Bank of Northern Liberties do Relief Notes
panl'ittsburs
iioiwayiiesDiirK
doBiownesville '
do Eric bank
do Befks county bank
no lowanoa an
1
1
1
1
.Mechanics' Bank do
Commerciul Bank do
Bank of Penn Township do
Manufacturers' Mech'ns do
MoyamensiiiK bank
United States bank
Girard do
Pennsylvania bank
Bank of Gennantown
Bank of Montgomery col
Bank of Delaware county
Bank of Chester county
Doylestown bank
Fanners' bank of Bucks
Easton bank
Fanners' bank of Reading
Lebanon bank
Harrisburg bank
Middletown bank
Farmers bank Lancaster
Lancaster bank ,
Lancaster county bank
Northampton bank
Columbia Bridge
Carlisle bank
Northumberland bank
Miners bank of Potts vilt'o
York bank
Chambersburg bank 1
Gcttj'sburg bank 1
Wyoming dp 3
Honesdalc do 1
Bank of Lewistown 2
Bank of Susouehauna co 35
Lum. bank at Warren no sale
Kew York.
C1TV BANKS
America, bink of par
do American Exchange do
22 Bank of Commerce do
lOBankoftheStateofNY do
par Butchers' and Drovers' do
par Chemical do
do Oily do
do Commercial 1
do, Clinton par
do Del. and Hudson canil co. do
do-Drv Dock . 1
do Fulton bank of New York par
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Co
1 Greenwich
1 Lafayette
1, Leather Manufacturers'
UManhattcn company
1 Mechanics' Banking Asso.
1 Merchants' bank
1 Merchant'
'Mechanics & Tradera'
i'Merchants' Exchange
S.Natinnal bank
car New York, Bank of
2 New-York Banking co. 2
j.N. Y. St'c. St k Security b. par
uo
do
do
10
par
do
50
North River
Phrenbc
Seventh Ward
Tenth Ward
Tradesmen's
Union B. of N Y
Washington
AND CLOTH DRESSING.
The subscribers are now ready for the re
ception of Wool and Cloth at their Mill, at
Bushkill, where work will be done wiih neat
ness and despatch. No pains will be spared.
Their prices are as follows: For Wool car
ding, 4 cents per pound; oiling 2 cents per lb;
CLOTH DRESSING.
Men's Wear.
per yard
Indigo Blue,
Invisible Green;
Bottle Green;
Olive,
Black,
Snuff Brown;
All shades of Brown;
All shades of Snuff,
All other dark colors;
Drab,
Fulling, shearing &, Pressing 11
Fulling and Pressing,
Fulling and Napping, "
Women's Wear.
it
r .
u
Vt A-
CtS.
31
'31
23
20
20
20
20
20
20
10
7
8
Indigo Blue,
Madder Red,
Green,
Black and Browiij ;
Other dark colorsv "
Olive,
Scouring and Pressing, " ' 5
Scouring and napping for blankets, per yd. 8
COLORING YARN.
18
20
15
12
12A
14
Black, per lb.
Green,
I2hc.
18c
Indigo Blue, pr. lb. 25c.
Madder Red, 25c.
DIMOCK 4- STIFF.
Bushkillj May 30t 1844.
INDIAN QUEEN
HOTEL,
gitroudsburgili, Pa.
Has filled up a commodious and elegant Ho
tel on Elizabeth street, nearly opposite Ihe
store of G. H. Miller & Co., aud directly op
posite the residence of Daniel Stroud, Esq.
Ho has every convenience for entertaining
strangers and travellers. Persons from the ci
ties, and others who wish to take a pleasant
jaunt in the country will be accommodated in
the most satisfactory manner at his house.
THE TABLE .
will be supplied with the best productions af
forded by the market.
HIS ROO'MS AND BEDS
are such, as will, he hopes, provo satisfactory
io 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
the 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-
pecis a fair portion ol public patronage.
JLJ3 Permanent boarders win una a, quiet
iome and' be satisfactorily .accommodaled v
moderate prices, '
Stroudsburg, Sept, 28, 1 843, -
Jud them cull and satisfy themselves,
That they can get higher prlces'for all kinds
of produce, and buy Lumber cheaper, at Mll
ford ihan in any other market in this section oC
country. The subscribers have on hand 'and ,
for sale at their yard tn Milford
50,000 feet Whu6 Pi,,e Boards,S9 to $11 00
50,000 " . Hemlock. ?50. io -.7 6b. .
40.0U0
20,000
20,000
3,000
20.000
120,000
Pine Siding,
6 00 io 12 50
Sap Yellow Pine " 8 00 m'
Heart " , i 1 00 MiSttClOO
Panel boards, . . gfr
Ceiling Lath,
Pine Shingles, 4 50 lo 800
ALSO About f
110,000 feet While and Yellow Pihe BoardS'"'
al Shoholy Fall's MilU, fur aie at.
puces to suit t lie times. Lai I anU
satisfy yourselves.
C. W. DbWITT & BROTH EH.
Milford. Dec. 14. 1843. ' ' r
GREAT NATIONAL WORK.
TAPPAN & DEKNETT, No. Ill AVashin
ton street, Boston, propose to publish, by subscrip
tion, in fourteen monthly numbers, at the low
price of twenty-five cents eacli number, thu
LIFE OF WASHHKtSTOar,
P.Y 3 A RED SPARKS.
Each number to contain between forty and fifty ba
ges, and be embellished with the follmoing jiiU. r
Steel and Copperplate Engravings, jviz :
1 Portrait of Washington at 40, by. leale.
2 do Mrs Washington at 2G,"by WoUaston.,
3 View of Mount Vernon. ,
4 Battle of Braddock's defeat. ' .
5 Head Quarters at Cambridge.
6 Plan ol Boston aud environs.
7 Head Quarters at Morristowu.
8 Head Quarters at Newburg.
9 Plan of Farms at Mount Vernon.
10 Battle, of Brandy wine. , .
1 1 Portrait of Washington, by Stewart.
12 Encampment at Valley Forge.
13 Battle, of (iermantown.
14 Fac Similie of Washington's hand-writings t
The Portraits Were copied irom the originaW.
paintings. The plan's, sketches, and other engra-
vings, have been compiled from the best draw
ings, as well English and French as American.
Special aid was derived from a series of Manu
script drawings in the possession of Gen. La Fay- -ette,
which are executed with scientific accuracy
and beauty. . ...
The well known ability of the author, the abun
dant means which he possessed, viz: more than
two hundred Folio volumes of Original manu-
scripts, purchased by Congress, ten years re
searches in the public offices in London, Paris.
Washington, and all the States whicn formed tho
confederacy during the Revolution, as well as the
access he has gained to valuable private papers in,
different parts of the country have brought into
his hands a mass of materials, original and impor
tant in their character, which we irust will bo
found to have contributed essential aid in enabling "
him to execute with more accuracy and complete
ness his main purpose, and thus to have compen
sated in some degree lor the time and labor they
have cost. Its publication has not only involved
extended and laborious research on the part of-
the editor, but great pecuniary responsibilities on
the pait of the publishers. 5 .
The price affixed to this work is less, when tho
exertion is considered, than that of any other pub
lication in Europe or America. The investment
and expenditures connected with this undertaking
are much greater than usually attended such pub
lications, and it will be apparent that the publish
ersimust iely on an extensive sale for their remu
neration. The engravings alone are thought by many to
be worth the cost of the whole work. To non
subscribers the price will-be enhanced..
Many testimonials of unqualified approbation
migh be ad'ded, by gentlemen who have examined
the work, but the publishers conceive it to be un
necessary. Letters have been received jrorti ma
ny distinguished persons concurring in- tfie opin-.
ion that the work is, in every respect, richly da-
serving of public patronage.
Among the many who have given the work the.t
aid of their subscription and influence, are the fol-'
lowing gentlemen, viz: Hons. John Q Adam3,i
Martin Van Buren, Jacob Burnett of Ohio, Josiah
Quincy, John Pickering, Francis Wayland, D D.,
Rev Moses Stewart, Robert G Shaw, esq., Henry
Lee, esq., Right Rev Bishop Brownell, Isaac O
Bales, Horace Everett of Vt., S Longfellow ot"
Maine, J Sewell Jones of N C, John Sergeant ol
Pa., Levi Loncoln, S Van Rensalaer of N Y.,
Wm L Marcy, W Pope of Kentucky, L W Taze
well of Va., Daniel Webster, Abbot Lawrence,
Joseph Story, Edward Everett, Charles Jackson;
Lemuel Shaw, Samuel I Armstrong, U Oat
houn, John C. Warren, M D., Ja'mcs Jackson, M
D., Gov John Davis, Chapman Johnson of Va.
fcf Active and trustworthy men can find em
ployment in procuring subscribers for the above
work. KP Letters addressed to the Publishers post
paid, with applications for agencies, orders, will
meet with prompt attention. f-
fJC5 Postmasters and others who obtain "subV.
scriptions, and become responsible for five copies
shall receive a sixth copy gratis, or for .ten-.sufc.
scribers, two copies, and the same rate for more.
They will please let the publishers knoyyjiow ma
ny copies are subscribed for, and how they shall
be forwarded
CP?3 Publishers of Newspapers who will insert
(he above six weeks and forward to Tappan &
Dennett one number of their paper, shall receives
a copy of the work for so doing.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE. -Notice
is hereby given that all persons in
debted to the estate of Benjamin F. Hulbert,
late of Lackawaxen township, Pike county.jde
ceased, are hereby requested to make payment
immediately to the subscribers, tn whom leiiosr
testamentary have been issued; arid all persons
having demands agatnht the saftl estate, are re
quested to produce thetn immediately, 'diHyu
tnenltcated lor settlement.
BENJAMIN H. ROSE, v,
ALBERT J. HOLBERT, J
Lackawaxon tsp., April 6, 1844.
iXecutors
...
Gt.;
lOA AAA Hard, Salmon and Soft.Brick
XAtMJ"" for sale low, by '..
DeWITT'S & THRALL. .
Milford, Dec, .14,4343;.