JifcFFfiRSOMlAN iiBPUBMCivN- am BRI GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, BOOTS AND SHOES, i Drugs and Medicines, Iron, Nails, Glass, Boards, Shingles, Ceiling lentil articles &c. CHEAP FOR CASH OR PRODUCE. POSITIVELY NO TRUST! ni i i , i . 1 . t. . ! i ne sunscnoers naving aunpieu me uuoe TOP.iliotl of doing business, feel confident ihul it will -be beneficial lo the interests of their cus tomers, as well as their own. They have just Teceived in addition to their former stock, a large-assortment of Dry Goods selected with care. Also, Groceries, Hardware, &c. which i hey will sell at prices to suit the times. All persons having unsettled accounts with the subscribers, will confer a favor by settling and, paying up at their earliest convenience. Grateful for the liheral patronage heretofore rxiended to us, we respectfully solicit its con tinuance, and pledge ourselves to use every exertion to merit the favors of their friends and customers. C. V. DcWITT & BROTHER. .Milford, July 12, 1813. Ilissofiutiora of Partnership. The partnership heretofore existing between the subscribers, as publishers of this paper, was on the 17th of August last, dissolved by -mutual consent. All persons having demands against the said firm, will present them to Theodore Sclioch for settlement, and all who are indebted thereto are requested to make im mediate payment to bim, he being authorized lo receive the same. THEODORE SCHOCH, THOMAS L. KOLLOCK. TrS. The JefTersonian Republican will con tinue to be published by Theodore Schoch and F. E. Spering, who respectfully solicit a con ainuance of public patronage. THEODORE SCHOCH, - . F.E. SPERING. Stroudsburgh, Sept. 28, 1843. 1844. ? WOOL CARDING AGAIN. BIDD1S & DEPUE Will' have their Carding Machines in operation the 'coming sea-mi, under the superintendence of Mr. Daniel Buckley, an old and experienced workman. They solicit a share of the patron age of the public. AH work warranted to be lone in a workmanlike manner, or no charge for the same. Wool will be weighed on the receipt fif the same,,and the rolls guaranteed to hold their weight, natural loss for carding ex cepted. BIDDIS & DEPUE. Biddis' Mills. Milford, May 9, 1844. GODEFS LADFS BOOK, EDITED BT MRS. SARAH J. UALE, Has now reached its twenty-eighth Volume, and is the oldest and leading Periodical in the United ."States. It has never changed Proprietors. It is a Magazine -of LITERATURE, FASHION, AND THE FINE ARTS, rWith the best list of contributors in the country, arid the largest circulation. It contains -Afessotint and Line Engravings ; Fancy, Works ofjirt and utility ; Uie (xenuine Coloured Fashions ; Portraits of Distinguished Characters, (by artists of the first class ;) and Views of the most Celebrated Places in the United States. In order to give additional variety, the Publish er has engaged the services of eminent literary gentlemen, familiary connected with the Literature of Continental Europe, who will furnish Transla tions from the Literature of France, Germany, It aly, Spain, Sweden and Denmark, tjt'has been found'impossible by contemporaries to compete with the gigantic strides of the Lady's jiook, and they have gradually given up. the at tempt in despair. GODETS LADY'S BOOK, is emphatically a Family Book, and, can be read aloud to the fami ly circle. It is also an American Book, and the writings of those Americans who defame, and at tempt to sully the feats of arms of our great he roes, are not admitted in the work. Constant novelty, consistent with the character ofthe work, will ever be the effort of the proprietor. t L. A. GODEY, Publishers1 Hall, Philadelphia. .mp Postage to be paid on all orders. Clocks. f - Brass 30 hour Clocks, Wood 30 do do For sale cheap, by MfofdDec. 3,1842 C. W. DeWITT. DeTVitt, Brothers & Hagerty rftye on 'had -l,'feet Henilock andj ttii t tr II n'.-t 1 - ' 'wniie anu ;eiiow rine uoaru ana siding, at their Lumber establishment in Lord's Valley, fj .4' mil ps from JPingthah Bridge, which ihey will,sll cheap for Grain, Straw, and iron, and will not refuse to take current money or Pprk. We respectfully solicit, a share of public pat- Neatly executed at hjs Office SHERMAN'S LOZENGES. MORE THAN SIX MILLION OF BOXES OF Dr. Sherman's Lozenges HAVE BEEN SOLD in the United States, Mexico, West Indies, Great Britain and throughout the WORLD, in the Year 1843. . Hundredsnnd Thousands bless the day they were induced by the persuationdf a friend, to try Sher man's Lozenges. CONFIRMED CONSUMPTION. Onondaga, May 18, 1813. Dr Sherman: Dear Sir As I most ardently de sire to benefit my fellow men, especially those who are the unhappy victims of that dreadful disease, Consumption, I will 1 elate, for their consideration, the astonishing effect of your Cough Lozenges. On the night of July 5, 1840, 1 was attacked with a violent cough, which threatened my speedy death. Under the advice of two very excellent physicians, Drs Parkes and Rose, I was so far relieved as to be able to ride out, and once I attempted to preach. I rode 20 miles, to Cazenovia, to attend the ses sion of our Conference, which continued about ten days. I was able to attend the session every day for a few hours by confining myself the rest of my lime to my bed. The Fathers in the Gospel told nie I ought to arrange my wordly affairs and pre pare for a speedy death, and consequently put me on the superanuated list. Very foitunately, and I may say providently, I heard of "your Lozenges, and was prevailed upon to try them, and to my ut ter astonishment, after taking three one day, they allayed the violent attacks of coughing, and ena bled me to sleep for hours together, which 1 could not do before. I continued to improveunder their use for several weeks, when I considered myself well, and able to resume my duties as a minister of the Gospel of our Saviour. How many will soon enter the gloomy vale of death, that might long bo, a blessing to the world and a comfort to their friends, if they could obtain your medicines! May Providence favor your efforts until every fam ily in the civilized world can procure your medi cine, which I consider the most valuable ever dis covered by the medical faculty. In conclusion, may God bless you and prolong your life for use fulness to suffering humanity. Accept my inex pressible gratitude, for to you and your medicine, through Divine blessing, I owe my life. Yours, &c DARIUS ANTHONY, Minister ofthe Gospel Spitting of Blood, Night sweats and pain in the Side. Jonathan Haworth, Esq. the well known Tem perance Lecturer, was attacked with a cold from sleeping in damp sheets, in the winter of 1841. He neglected it at first, but soon found it assuming a somewhat alarming aspect, and then resorted to the various remedies usually recommended for lung complaints. When one thing failed he tried an other, until he had exhausted his patience and the 1 whole catalogue of remedies. His cough was al- j most incessant, so that he could get little or no J sleep attended with pain in his side, spitting of 1 blood, night sweats, and all the usual symptoms of Consumption. While at Rome, (N Y) he felt that his end was nigh that in that place he must soon end his journey of life. Providentially, a lady who visited him advised a trial of Dr Sherman's Cough Lozenges. He accordingly sent and got a box, and the first dose gave him more relief than all the other medicines he used before. By the . start for the city of New York, and in three weeks' time he was perfectly restored to his usual health. He often announces the fact to his hearers, when lecturing on Temperance, and says he owes his uie to JJr bherman s Lozenges From the Cincinnati Daily Times, of Jan. 4th ISi-t. Coughs The variableness of the weather this winter has caused an unusual number of persons to be afflicted by colds and coughs scarcely a family has escaped; and witlr many, carelessness in attending a cough, has laid the foundation for consumption. Our family has not escaped the general affliction, but owing to a remedy, used for the first time, they were speedily cured. Sher man's Cough Lozenges, which we were induced to try, proved what they are represented to be, and affected a cure in a few days of a troublesome cough, which appeared so deeply seated that seemed doubtful if it could be removed at all. We have not written the above as a puff, but as facts which the community should know. G F. Thomas, No 147 Main street, is the sole agent in this city WORMS CAUSE DEATH. Thousands upon thousands have gone down to graves from Marasmus, or a wasting away of the body, Epilepsy, Fits, St Vitus1 Dance, Locked Jaw, Apoplexy, Mania, Dropsy in the Head, Pal sy, Consumption, Pleurisy, Dysentery, Convul sions, and many other supposed apparent diseases; and many have suffered for years and years, and have been doctored for some imaginary complaint without the least relief; and others are still suffer ing, when all the trouble arises from worms, and worms alone, wnich are entirely overlooked, and when the proper treatment would have saved their lies. and restored them to health. Every obser vant mother cannot but see and admit the truth ; but still many, physicians shut their eyes to that all-important cause of disease. Persons of all ages and sexes, from the tender infant at the breast to old age, are all liable to be afflicted with worms. Many a person has suffered his -whole life from them, and never suspected it. Different kinds of worms inhabit different parts of the fcody ; but a long dissertation on their particu lar locality, origin,&c. is superfluous and unneces sary, so long as a proper. safe and certain remedy is at hand. That is all the public wants or cares for. The sale of over two millions of boxes of Sherman's Worm Lozenges, in less than five years, places their reputation far above all other "worm medicines. Evidence of the Wonderful Virtues of Sherman's Dr Ryan, Druggist, corner Bowery and Prjnce st. was applied to for advice, by a man who looked like a living skeleton : he said that in early life he had beenremarkably hearty and robust, but for the last four years he had been gradually wasting away, 'till his coat would wrap twice around htm. He had suffered all but death, and had been under the care of nine different physicians, and not one ofthemhad done him any good, neither could they .tell whatailed him. He said that his appetite, was so good that he could hardly eat enough; he suffereil from palpita tion ofthe heart, pain nnd occasional numbness of His iimbs,and always left latigued; shooting panis in and a constant desire to pass something from bis bpwelSi gnd faringpajns in different parts of his body; gnawing sensation at the stomach, slight emus ana flashes ot neat, drowsiness and dizzi ness, frightful dreams, and so miserable was he that he had rather die than live. Dr R. told him that toe had worms, and he could cure him. The man shook his head, and said it was impossible, but he would try; so the Dr gave him a box of Sherman's Worm Lozenges, and told him to take them according to the printed directions accompa nying them. He returned in three days, and said he felt like a new being that the first dose bro't away a tapeworm 70 or 80 feet long, and the sec ond dose brought away 28 feet more. Thus two doses of Sherman's Worm Lozenge3 effected a cure; and although but a few months have elapsed, he is now as fat and hearty as he ever wa3 in his life. After years of misery, swallowing enormous quantities of medicine, and spending hundreds of dollars, he was cured by only one 25 cent box of these celebrated Lozenges. Headache and Sickness. Palpitation ofthe heatt, lowness of spirits, and despondency, are immediately relieved by Sher mans Camphor Lozenges. Persons travelling or attending crowded parties will find them to relieve all fatigue and give buoyancy to the spirits. Af ter a night's dissipation they dispel all those un pleasant sensations so usually following the too free liver. Temperance people will find them soothing to the disturbed nerves of their new con verts. The most distressing headacha yields to these lozenges in less than ten minutes. The over-fatigued mind or body cannot find so great relief from any other article. Capt Chadwick, of the Packet ship Wellington, J W Cochran, Esq. the inventor of the many-chambered cannon, his excellency John Tyler, Joseph B Nones, Esq and hundreds and thousands of others, who have ex perienced relief from them can be referred to as to their great value Sherman's Poor Man's Plaster. The best strengthening plaster in the world, and a sovereign remedy for pains, or weakness in the back, loins, sides, breast, neck, limbs, joints, rheu matism, lumbago, &c, &c, Jos. W. Hoxie, Esq., who had been so afflicted with rheumatism, as to be unable to dress himsell without assistrnce, was enabled after wearingone, only one night, to get upalone in the morning, put on his clothes, and call at our office with eyes beam ing with joy, and his tounge pouring forth theglad- ness of his heart, at the sudden and signal relief he had received from the best of all remedies. David Williams, of Elizabethtown, N J. an old Revolutionary Soldier, was so afflicted with Rheu matism, that he could scarcely himself one of these Plasters entirely cured him. Mrs. George Nixon, one of the managers of the Institution for Aged Indigent Females in the city of New York, says the old ladies find great bene from these Plasters; they being very liable to pains or weakness in the back, as well as other parts of the body. Mr. Geo. W. Spencer, Street Inspector, was cured ofthe Piles by wearing one of these plasters on the lower part ofthe spine. Caution The great reputation these Plasters have attained, has induced many unprincipled per sons to get up worthless imitations. Ask for Sher man's Poor Manls Plaster, and see that full direc tions for use, and a fac simile of his name, thus, A SHERMAN, MD is on the back of each. Trust none others, or you will be deceived. A fresh supply ofthe above valuable medicines just received, and for sale at the Republican Of fice, Stroudsburg, Monroe county, Pa. March 21, 1844. Cm. We have tried Doctor Jos. Priesley Peters' Ve getable Pills, and have no hesitation in pronounc ing.them the best Antibilious Medicine that we have ever used in our families. We are acquaint ed with several families in this city who give them the preference to all other kinds, on account of their mildness, and at the same time, certainty of action. New-York Examiner. More than ten millions of boxes of these truly valuable Antibilious Pills have been sold in the United States, Canadas, West Indies, Mexico, and Texas, since the first of January, eighteen hun dred and thirty-five. Hundreds and thousands bless the day they were induced by the persuasion of a friend, to try a Box of Doctor Peters' Pills. They are in use as a Family Medicine, and all who have used them give them the preference to all other kinds, on account of their being a. safe, pleasant, and easy aperient being mild in their action at the same time; though, in their operation, producing neither sickness, griping, nor debility. Doct. Jos. Priestley Peters, Dear Sir: I have used your valuable Pills these last four years, in cases of Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint, and Sick Head-ache, and have found them, in a majority of cases, the most valu able Pills 1 have ever used. JOHN CASE, M. D. For Sick or Nervous Head-ache, or Bilious Fe ver, I would recommend Peters' Pills in preference to all other kinds. R. II. ARMSTRONG, M. D. The following from the EMMINENT DOCTOR EMMERSON, is considered sufficient I have used in my practice, these last five years, Doctor Jos. Priestley Peters' Vegetable Antibili ous Pills, and consideied them the Best Family Medicine I have ever used. A fresh supply of these valuable Pills just re ceived and for sale at the office ofthe Republican, Stroudsburg. ' BAR RON. DOUBLE AND SINGLE REFINED, Bar Iron, Car,Coach&Wagon Axle? CROW BAR, SLEDGE AND PLOUGH MOULDS, Axle and Gun Barrel Iron, And a general assortment of WAGON TYRE & SQUARE IRON, constantly on hand and will bo sold on the moat reasonable terms, by MORRIS EVANS.. . Analomink Iron Works, April 6, 1 8.42, Attorney at &aw, ITIilford, Pike county, Pa. (,0'FFfcE NEARLY OPPOSITE PjESn VTERIAN CHIJRCH.) September 14, 1812. THE. COLUMBIAN Lady's and' Gentleman's Magazine. EDITED BY JOHN INMAN, And filled with Contributions from the most em inent and accomplished writers of the country. The motives which have led to the commence ment of this undertaking may be briefly stated. It is believed by tho proprietor that there is in the United States an immense provision of literary ability, for which as yet there is no adequate en couragement, or field of display; that besides the numbers of clever and successful writers, whose productions are weekly, and monthly, and annual ly read with delight by thousands, there arc yet greater numbers constantly arriving at matui;ty of power, who have only to appear on the stage of publication to receive a brilliant award of fame ; and that the powers of those whose names are alreadv pronounced with respect by lips of wisest censure, are canable of more and still- higher exertion than has yet been calied forth. It is believed,' too, that the demand for literary pro duction in this country, especially in the periodi cal channel, exceeds the supply in a very large proportion, and that new supplies have only to be presented of the right quality, and in the right way, to ensure a hearty welcome and profitable reception. No doubt is entertained of the Amer ican mind's ability to sustain itself certainly on its own ground, if not abroad against all the competition that the' intellect of other, lands can bring to the encounter; and full assurance is felt that amongthe millions of American readers there Can be, and is. a cordial welcome for all that American writers can produce of excellent and interesting. From these premises it is undoubtingly inferred, that there is abundant room for another Magazine, notwithstanding the merit and success of those already in being; that there Can be no lack of ability to fill its pages acceptably, within the reach of capital and liberal enterprise ; and that such a periodical will not fall to be greeted as awelcome visiter by thousands upon thousands, who as yet have done little or nothing toward the support ajjd development of American periodica! litera ture. Another and strong motive has been the feeling that New York, the first city of the Union, should be the home of a periodical owning no superior in either merit or success. The Columbian Magazine will be published on the first day of every month. Its mechanical ar rangements will comprise the best'of paper, type, and workmanship, that money can procure. Its contributors will be sought for amongst the ablest and most popular writers in the country ; and no efforts will be spared lo secure the aid of the most distinguished, such as John L. Stephens, W. C. Bryant J. F. Coop er J. K. Paulding F. G Halleck N. P. Willis W. It Herbert Nathaniel Hawthorne II. T Tucker man H. W Longfellow J R Chandler C F Hoff man T C Grattan T S Arthur J C Neal H F Har rington "W G Simms H II Weld Epes Sargent John Neal Theodore S Fay Park Benjamin R W Griswold R H Dana George P Morris Rufus Dawes Seba Smith R M Bird Mrs Emma C Em bury Mrs Mary Clavers Mrs Ann S Stephens Mrs Francis S Osgood Mrs Seba Smith Mrs E F Ellet Mrs H E Beecher Stowe Mrs Volney E Howard Mrs Lydia H Sigourney Mrs M S Leon Loud Miss Eliza Leslie Mrs A M F Annan Miss C M Sedgwick, Miss Hannah F Gould. With many of these, arrangements have alrea dy been made, as well as with others whose rep utation is sure, though yet to be established in the public regard. The proprietor entertains san guine hopes of accomplishing an object to which he looks forward with pride the secured co-operation of regular and occasional contributors, for ming a list unequalled in thi3 country. In each number there will be two or more En gravings, after such artists as Chapman, Ingham, Inman, Osgood, &c, engraved in mezzotint, fine, and stipple, by II. S. Sadd, W. L. Ormsby, &c, besides a plate of Fashions colored, and occasion ally other illustrations, so that every subscriber, will receive, in the course of the year, at least twenty-four elegant productions of the graphic art, vhich could not be otherwise procured at throe or four times the annual cost of the whole Magazine. In each number there will also be two pages of Music, original, or judiciously selected by a com petent professor of the art. Proper regard will be paid to the current issues from the book press; not so much, however, with a view to notice all the volumes that may appear, as to the expression of matured opinions concerning those which shall be deemed worthy of the public attention and confidence. The aim of the Editor will be, rath er to furnish judicious criticisms, on which read ers and purchasers may rely for guidance," than to present a mere laudatory chronicle of new publi cations. TERMS. The Columbian Magazine, one year in advance, S3 00 i4 " two " 85 00 Two copies one year, 5 00 Dealers in periodicals throughout the United States and the Canadas, who wish to become agents for the Columbian Magazine, will please apply to the publisher immediately. The usual discount will be made to them. In addition to the above, the publisher simply adds, for the benefit of all, that the woik will be sustained by sufficient capital. Address, post paid. ISRAEL POST, Publisher 3 Astor House. IStowesI C W. BeWitt & Brother, have just received a largo assortment o( Stoves, con sisting of Franklin Furnace 3 and 4 boiler Cooking stoves, do do 9 plate stoves.. u. . do do Parlour do. .t ' j do do Box do. . . -A Orange County 4 boiler Cooking dhi f " j Many1 s Albany 3 do flfp. : j. Degroff ears Albany 3 do- do. ; ' . pours' Patent Coal stoves. v j And a large lot of Stoye-pipe, all of. which they will sell cheap for cash or produce. , , Milford, JNov. 10, 1842v NOTICE. - Sherman's Cough Lozenge ad Peters' Pills ; For "sale aj thjs office, GREAT NATIONAL WORK. TAPPAN & DENNETT, No. 114 Washing, ton street, Boston, propose to publish, by subscnp! tion, in fourteen monthly numbers, at the lovj price of twenty-five cents each number, the IF OF WASHINGTON, BY JARED SPARKS. Each number to contain, between forty and fifty ges, and be embellished with the following Jjns Steel and Copperplate Engravings, viz: 1 Portrait of Washington at 40, by Peale. 2 do Mrs Washington at 26, by Wollaatoa. 3 Vievy of Mount Vernon. 4 Battle of Braddock's defeat. 5 Head Quarters at Cambridge. 6 Plan of Boston and environs. 7 Head Quarters at Morristown. 8 Head Quarters at Newburg, . 9 Plan of Farms at Mount Yernon. 10 Battle of Brandy wine. . 1 1 Portrait of Washington,-by Stewart. 12 Encampment at Valley Forge. 13 Battle of Germantown. 14 Fac Similie of Washington's hand-writing. The Portraits were copied from the cngimi paintings. The plans, sketches, and other engr. vings, have been compiled from the best draw. ings. as well English and French as Amcnean. Special aid was derived from a series of Mane, script drawings in the possession of Gen. La Fa?, 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 ic. searches in the public offices in London, Pans, Washington, and all the btates whicn formed thj confederacy during the Revolution, as well as the access he has gained to valuable private papersia different parts ofthe country have brouch'. m:j his hands a mass of materials, original and i ,r. tant m their character, which we trt'st i found to have contributed essential aid i cn;i him to execute with more ncruracv and i"m ness his main purpose, and thus to have i -.e . sated in some degree lor the time and 'a1, r have cost. Its publication has not only i, r t extended and laborious research on the ..tl ' the editor, but great pecuniary rcspor.sioi.r.ies the pait of the publishers. The price affixed to this work is less, when t'j exertion is considered, than that of any other u lication in Europe or America. The invest.r.e:: and expenditures conneciediwjth this undertaki:; are much greater than usually attended su"hpu lications, and it will be apparent that the pub..sii. ers must rely on an extensive sale for their rec.. neration. The engravings alone are thought by ma-j M be worth the cost of the .whole work. To &. subscribers the price will be enhanced. Many testimonials of unqualified approba'h migh be added, by gentlemen who have exarnxs the work, but the publishers conceive it to be tr. necessary. Letters have been received from ma. ny distinguished persons concurring in the opj-f ion that the work is, in every respect,, richly 1J serving of public patronage. ! Among the many who have given the wcrktif aid of their subscription and influence, arc Ihefcj lowing gentlemen, viz: Hons. John Q Adami Martin Van Buren, Jacob Burnett of Ohio,Josa; Quincy, John Pickering, Francis Wayland, D BJ Rev Moses Stewart, Robert U bhaw, esq., Jlei" Lee, esq., Right Rev Bishop Brownell, Isaac I" Uaies. liorare Everett ot vt, a iongieuow r Maine, J Sewell Jones of N C, John Sergeant' Pa., Levi Loncoln, S Van Rensalaer of K T Wm L Marry, W Pope of Kentucky, L W Tai well of Va., Daniel Webster, Abbot Lawrens, Joseph Story, Edward Everett, Charles Jacksr-l Lemuel Shaw, Samuel T Armstrong, V BCtj houn, John C. Warren, M D , James Jackson, ft?0 Active and' trustworthy men can find e ployment in procuring subscribers for the al work. K? Letters addressed to the Publishers ? paid, with applications for agencies, orders, k meet with prompt attention. (L5 Postmasters and others who obtain s- scriptions, and become responsible for five cop: shall receive a sixth copy gratis, or for ten st senbers, two copies, and the same rate lor rar" They will please let the publishers knowhowc; ny copies are subscribed for, and how they sL be forwarded fX Publishers of Newspapers who will fc-'i tii nhnro civ wppks nnH fnrwnrH tn TaDDaB ta Dennett one number of their paper, shall reccj a copy ofthe work for so doing. WHO DOUBTS! Y.t tTim r II an 1 sntisfv iht'iasclttS ford than in any other market in this section country. The subscribers have on hand for sale at their yard in" Milford I Kn nnn r' i IVkiit Pino Rn1 ea in 51h i 50,000 Hemlock " 6 50 to 40,000 " 20,000 " 20,000 " 3,000 u 20,000 ' 120,000 " Pine Siding, . . 6 00 to 121 San Yellow Pine " 8OO10 9 Heart 41 "1 1 00 ial2-' Panel boards, Ceilinp Lath. Pino S!htriorl A 30 tO - - b t AT.Sn Ahnnt 110.000 feet White and Yellow Pine BriI : k at Shoholy Fall's Mills, for sals 'prices to suit the times, oau '' -satisfy yournlvo. 7 - C. VV. DkWITT & BROTHER- Milford. Dec. 14, 1843. ' EXECUTORS' NOTiCS. Noiice is herehv eiven that all person'' debted to the estate of Beniamin F. lalo of Lackawaxen township, Pike county ceased, are" hereby requested to make paymt linmpiimiPlv in IRn iiilicrrihArsr,In ivnnili i" l ........ .w ..... ...W.w, .... testamentary have been issued; and all per?c' having demands against the aid esiaie, 'e' questedvto produce theiri imirie'dlaTely, dly5 thenticated for seltlarrient. 1 r XT T 1 mTT TT n Aft . ALiDIlittl j. nujjB&rw,) Lackawaxen (sp., April 6, 1844. !, 1 OA AAA Hrd, Salmon apd Soft Mi XAUVV frr.sale low, by DeWJTT'S & THRAW Milford', tSec, H,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers