1 Ft on ihe'Warren.Journal Peter W. Parke. li is generall known that 'eler W. Paike, foi sonic lime previous to' his execution, was enga ged in writing a statement nf the circurn jlaiiees connected twilh his trial and con viction. A day or two before he died, he fent a sealed package to his wife, which package was examined by the gentlemen whose" names are alfixed to the subjoined communication. They nave given a biief slaterm-nt of it? contents, which will no doubt, be iid with interest, although it .throws no additional light upon the trans action : for lhe IV urrcn Journal, An interest having bevn very generally oil and expressed to know the contents of nrlain writings left by Peter U Paike who was recently executed in Uelvideie, N. J. and tne undetigued having, in omphance with the with of the widow of aid raike, examined said writings it is thought not improper to giatify the public wish, and with the consent of Mrs. Parke, to acquaint the community with the pur port of these writings : The principal and almost the only wri ting left by Peter IV. Parke for his widow, i a manuscript of about fifty foolscap pa ges not very closely written. In tills, and in the other writings examined by the sub--cribers, they found nothing like a .confes sion of guilt, in any manner or degree, of the crime for which he suffered death. It ma he proper to state that the wid ow has under consideration, the expedien cv of publishing the above mentioned prin cipal manuscript To the Electors of Monroe County., Fellow Citizen's Encouraged bv manv of my friends, ! moat .respectfully oiler myself us a uanuiuale lor ine omce ol at the ensuing general eleciion. Should you deem my capaciiy and claims to ihe office wor thy of your suffrages, my most anxious objects and unceasing efforts shall be to merii your ap probation, by a prompt, faithful and impartial discharge, of its duties.- With sentiments of respect, 1 remain yours, &,. WILLIAM A. BRODI1EAD. Lower Smithfield, Sept. 4, 1845. To the Voters of Monroe county. Fellow Citizens : Encouraged by numer ous friends in various parts of the county, I of fer myself as a candidate for the office of Register and Recorder. Should I he electpd, I will endeavor to fulfil the duties of said office, myself, with prompt ness and punctuality. EDWARD P. R HO ADS. Hamilton tsp., Sept. 4, 1845. To the Electors of Monroe County. Fellow Citizens : I hereby offer myself as a candidate for the ofhee of SHERIFF at the coming election, and respectfully solicit your suffrages. If elected, I pledge myself lo perform the duties of the office promptly, faithfully, and im partially. GIDEON BURRITT. Hamilton township, Aug. 14, 1845. To the Free J- Independent Electors of 3ionroe' County. Fellow-Citizens.: Encouraged by a npm ber of my friends in different parts of the Coun ty, 1 offer myself to you as a candidate for SHERIFF, at the approaching fall election. Should I be io ' fortunate as to receive a majority of your voles, I pledge myself to perforin the duties of said office faithfully, justly", and impartially, to the utmosj of my abilities, and remain, fellow citizens, . Your obedient servant. WILLIAM R. OTIS. Hamilton township. Auut 21, 1815. To tlie Voters of Monroe county. ' To the .Electors of Monroe Fellow-Citizens: Encouraged liv numer-1 , County, ous friends in various parts of the count v, 1 of-! , , fcr myself as a candidate for the office of I kllow Citizens :-Eucouraued by many . . , , i of my friends, I am induced to offer myaell as lScsiser and Recorder. ! a cai,djdate for the office of Should I be elected 1 will endeavor to fulfil j - Grri"nTTjl the duties of said office with nromntness and I OSiLtuI i., punctuality. WILLIAM HUSTON.. inasmuch as her hus-1S,roud ,owf'lil'. Sept. 4, 1S55. t J i... . - . i I' r Danu requesieu uihi ai some s-uitao e lime ' 'r i r t v i a i t it. o. r, .i j lo the Voters or Monroe county. -.liter ins drum, and nemans alter rnn.j J I - 4 elusion of the investigations of the Ch;t"e- water murders, his writing concerning lliLtn should be made public. In connection with the matters detailed in the manuscript, the subscribers found the following, viz : 1. An account of the time when and the manner in which the news of the murder first came to Perer W. Faike, and of what he then did, and how he got to theplaceof the murder: also a description of what appeared in and around the sink-hole on the morning after the murder. 2. His notion or supposition in what way the murder hyd, from appearances,; been perpetrated: and account of howj ioiiii he staid ou the premises of the mur dered family at Gliangewaler, and" of a certain conversation which there took place : and when and how he returned home. I 3. A brief narrative how suspicions fell; I upon ome individuals, and what kind ol it- i. l... i ir i .i i eliori? were niaue uy imin-eu anu uiuers iu : discover who were the murderers: a de lail of some reasons for suspecting a Mr. i Atkiufon who since died from injuries re-! reived .as is supposed in a certain fracas: al?0 444 outline of some of the proceedings in the case of Joseph Carter. 4. Annp outline of the manner and in- m slruijentalities in an through which suspi cions vas brought lo bear upon himself, andlh-ft-w it disturbed his mind. 5. JJecIarations of his innocence of the dieullful crime for which he was tried and condemned ; and a description of the holies which, especially in the earlier stages of his trials, he entertained that he would be acquitted. G. A brief examination of the character and 4e.timony of some of the principle witnesses for, the State ; together with the impressions produced upon his mind both by the evidence and the charge at his trial in Tarran County. 7. 'Mis grateful sense of the service? of the counsel who argued the case in hi behalf. ' Signed, Johx H. TowNLEV,of Hackettstown. James Cl.ik, of Belvidere. Register and Recorder. -'. Fellow Citizens: Encouraged by numer ous friends in various pans of the county, I of fer myself as a candidate for the office of Register and Recorder. Should I be elected, I will endeavor to fulfil ihe duties of said office with promptness and punctuality. SAMUEL REES, Jr. Hamilton tsp., Aug. 7, 1845 t. e. at the approaching fall election, and therefore respectfully MilitUl your voles and support. Should I receive a majority of ynnr suffrages, I will promise to discharge the duties, of said' office myself, faithfully and impartially and to your entire satisfaction. Your fellow citizen. ANDREW STORM. Hamilton tsp,, Aug. 7, 1845. t. e. To the Independent Electors of Monroe County. i Fellow-CitJzkxs :---Encouraged by many of my friends from different parts of the Coun ty, 1 offer myself as a candidate for the office of 7T TZ Vat T! HIGH SHERIFF, lo the Voters ot Monroe county. , n . r. . ol J (at the ensuing General Election. Should 1 be JbELLOW-CiTizE.vs: I offer myself as a can-j so fortunate as to receive a majority of vour PRICES CURRENT. X .. Corrected every Wednesday iiiormng. A HTIfM.RS. .SlrouJs- do. LASIX NOTICE. All persons indebted to the subscriber, will; plea.e take notice that unless they turn their! nllni.l'iiii llmruin tt'tlKllltl ft 1 1 V fiirllt.i- .f..lJ.. I f .,:,!! hn nhlia.-d i wa.i on them lv , ..,. . heat 1' "ur, per barrel thority w..ba "Jlocus Compeltus" m hand, vjx , per bushel which would be very repugnant to my feeling nV(t ' i ji - and contrary lo my desire, but forbearance some- Sole Leather per;pound ' times, ceases to bela virtue, aiid money 1 must Com per bushel have and thai soon N. B.- My Bonks, Notes, and all matters connected with my late business, dre in the hands of StogdeJI Stokes, who is duly author ized ro settle .and receipt for the satue. WILLIAM EASTBURN. StrOudsburg, Aug. 14, 1843. j Buckwheat, per bushel plover, beedper hiiahel ? Timothy Seed per, bush. Barley " do. Oats " .' do! Klax 5ceil "I6. Butter per priiirid 1 Eggs,-per dozen '' 1 Blaster; per ton Hickory .wood j per cord Oak, do. du. Mackerel, .No. 1 , Dnl do1)- '' burg. i -r ml 3 00 1)0 60 25 , 4, I , 40 k i ! 10:, JT EuiUm. l -jr. 3 rib 05 '-'1 42 I'luin t .T 91 13 no i I on J 5n : 1 -A I ::u I: I 30 14 '2 0(1 4 00 5 i0 1 'i 01) 51) . 1 47 IV Itf :: tiitB I 5l .-I-f TO PRINTERS. TYPE FOUNDRY AND PRINTERS FiU'iiasSiing Wa ro'-Ziouse. The sub'scribers hae opened a new Tvpe Found ' Potatoes, tier bnsliel ry in the city of New York, where they are ready " pr - : . --- i.. ..Z.i .. . . ...... r... .. !.:... i . i i IT? A ?SJ 3." 7," tth W E B : or fancy Type, Ink, Paper, Citses. galleys, Brass . . , -v . . . Rule, "ijTEEL COLUMN RULE. Composing! ' cfH-.ii'ucfckIr for tlf JetrM.mt u.pubi.n,... ' ! Sticks, .Chases, and .every article necessary for a I Tf.rf 'notes of tlinse lianks oil Srhi. .1 uuuiV.ti,,,, T I : " 1 OU !5 (HI 00 i 10,00 ieJS()'Vto'li,o-rs mi 4d i lit) I r-i Piintine Oflice. Ajso second band materials. are omitted and a dash( )substiiuien, art; not The Type, which are cast in new moulds, from , purchased by tlie brokers, an entirclv new set ot matrixes, with deep count-j B , . ers. are warranted to be unsdvpassed by any, andj IMlL","8 ll,,,a;MJSu& .... ill . . ... . I 1IH1UIV.II'IIIII will lie sold at prices to suit the times. , All the I Haunt North Auirricn.' type furnished by Us is " hand cast." The types i 'nnyft'.t.Meiiunioj 1 ' 1 .1.1 . J . Westcrh btluir iroin any juuuury can oe macciieu ai mis esiao- suuihvtarkb.u W&l Uruncti b.tnk jiHrtl'iltst'iirg t!6lV;tynoT'iiri: ituiRiowiuiviUe iTo'lu: bank ft I .! didate at the coming Fall Election, for the of fice of Register and Recorder, and if I am elected 1 will use every exertion to discharge the duties of the office, in both the German and English Languages. JACOB H. EILENBERGER. Middle Smithfield township, Aug. 21, 1845. To the Electors of Monroe County. votes I shall endeavor to discharge the duties of said office with fidelity, and to the best of 1 1 my aouity. WHh sentiments of respect, I remain yours truly. PETER LANDER. Smithfield lownship, August 21, 1S45. To the Creditors . of Peter Kocher, a?i Insolvent Deotor. Take notice, thai I have appointed the 1st T" r n 11 ! rELLow-umzENs: fcncourageu ty many ... nc Mn,pmi,ftr RX, aI in nVlar.k A. M . nt 01 my inends, 1 am induced to oiler myaell as ; lhe office f Thomas W. Knauss, Esq., in Cen . 11 - 1 nm r- - a candidate ior tne omce 01 ; Ir(,vjei upper tnml Bethel. townslop, North- Jfrotuonotary & Clerk of the Courls 1 amnion county, to receive the proof of the cred of this County, at the approaching fall election, i'ors of the said Peter Koche'r, in support of and therefore re.pectfully solicit your votes, and ' Heir respective claims against him at the time and support. Should I receive a majority of your 1 ol fits discharge. suffrage-, I will pledge myself to discharge the' And 1 hereby also give notice to' the said duties of said office with fidelity and lmn'arti- Creditors that 1 have been appointed Trustee ality. Your ffllow-citizen. j. of the said Peter Koclier, and that I require al JOHN D.MORRIS. ! tne said creditors to present tneir respective iSiroudshttrg, Augtict 21, 1S45. faccounts lo mu on or ueiore tne said day, or " " ' " in my absence 10 the said Thomas W. Knauss, 10 tlie i'eople Ot lUoni'Oe COUnty. ; and all persons indebted to said Kocher.or hold Friends and Fellow-Citizens: " j l,roPerl' el.ngiiig to him, to pay and deliv , . ,r L , . I er the same to me. I offer myself at the ensuing election, for; ADAM KELLER, , 1 Assignee and 1 r us tee. Prot.nmla.ry & Clerk of tlie Courts . Centreville, Northampton co., Pa., of this County, and respectfully solicit yourj August 25, 1845. votes and interest. If elected 1 will endeavor! lo perform the duties .thereof to vour satisfac tion. I would, also embrace this. opportunity of 6 w. returning mv sincere thanks for the confidence heretofore reposed in tne. Respectfully and truly, vour friend. J.H.STROUD Stroudsbiirg. August 21, 1845. CA-LVIIV BLYTHE, . ATTORNEY AT LAW, Wall-practice in the several Courts in the Ci ty and :County of Philadelphia. HisiOffice is at No. 35 South Fourth streel, between Chesnut and Walnut streets. Philadelphia, Sept. 25, 1845. 3m, BARGAINS May be had at WELLES & EARL'S New DrytGoods Store, No. 65 Barclay street, two dour above Greenwich street, New York, where the following Goods may be found, at "fiexampled low prices, viz : Urowiii RlttAched Shirtinsrs. Calioe, ihe greatest assortment ever offered "it 1 Li is side ol ihe town. Muiflle Lames, M , Hhams, New stales. Wad aid colored Alpaccas. Wd Alp accas. ftamiek While, Red and Yellow.' Uoths, Cassimeres, Sai'iiieiu and Kentucky Sh"w8 a great variety, - HNtery, from I shilling per pair to 4 shillings'. L2ctlier with a ureal variety of Faiicy-Good. New York, September 11, 1845. ' ' BLANK MORTGAGES, - " For sale at this office.- ' iit ' NEAV FALL GOODS WEfiS.ES & EARL, Ko. 65 Barelaj Street, N, Y. Are receiving an entire new Stock of Sea sonahle Dry Goods, to which the attention of j families and persons about commencing house- To the People ol" Monroe county keeP!!f P":'foy '"viTL 1 J hey have now on hand, new styles Fellow-Citizens: Encouraged by many f Fall Prints, American, English and French of my friends in various parts of the county, 1; Ginghams. am ihduced to offer myself as a candidate - fr J Rich Pbiid and Shaded Muslin de Laines the office of , j Super Slack and Mode colored Alpaccas, silk COUnt V ComS23SSSli5SCS ' warp. at the ensuing fall, election, and would therefore New Myles of clouded Alpacca, for ladies' ri- respectfully solicit your votes and support.- ding -habits. Should I be elected, I pledge mysVlf to dis- Black and, co'd Silks, Bombazines. charge the duties of the office with fidelity and lrish Linens,. Lawns, wide Sheeiiti" and Table impartiality. MELCHOIR DREHER. Stroud tsp., Auwiisi 21, 1845. To the Kiectors ol Monroe County. Fellow-Citizens : Encouraged by many friends, I am induced to offer inv.-ulf as a can didate for the office of Couistv Treasurer, ! at the ensuing Fall Election. Sfiould I receive, a majority of your votes, 1 pledge myself to per form the duties of said office with fidelity. i 1 remain yours, &o. GEORGE V. BUSH, j Smithfielcl township, Sept. 4, 1815. 1 Attorney' at iLaw, ITfiFr'ortI, Pike roeiisty, Pa. j Linen. j Damask Napkins, all sizes ! Cotton Table Cloths, Worsted do , Marseilles Quills and Counterpanes j Cotton Shirting and Sbeejing, Corded Skirls. Cambric Jaconet and Book Muslins, plain and figured. Jaconet and Swiss Muslin, Inserting and Edg in&s. Men's and Women's Cotton, Lambs-wool shirts and drawers. Linen Cambric Hdkf 's, Hosiery of every de scription. 5 Superfine Flaiinels-'-and a general ; assortment of goods for children's, wear. .. , j September 18, 1845. N. B. J. W. Stkadkr, formerly of Strouds biirg and Shawnee, Monroe county, would be happy to see bis old friend, and the Merchants of Monroe and Pike cotinties,al the abpve Store, where they can bo, supplied with all deacrip- (OFFICE NEARLY OPPOSITE THE PR USB YTKRIAN' llnnt of FdllClJ and Staple Dry Goodi, Oil as rill CHURCH.) Sepiernbcr 1 4 rea-.on.-ihl' terms, for cah or a limned credit, I as at anv o'her establishment in the Cnv. lishment Printing Presses furnished, and, also Steam En gines of the most approved patterns. N. B. A Machinist is constantly in attendance to repair Presses and do light work. , COMPOSITION ROLLERS CAST FOR PRINTERS. , ' COCKCROFT cj- OVEREND, G3 Ann.st. September 4, 1815. Orri A NEW BOOT & SHOE ESTABLISHMENT. . William Blahy Respectfully informs the citizens of Stroudsburg and vicinity, that he has commenced the Boot & Shoe Making business at the shop formerly Oc cupied by W. J. Breimer, as-a Tin Shop, where be will be happy to receive orders for all kinds of work in his line of business, atid also intends keep ing ou band, a stock of READY MADE WORK: and will devotelhis best efforts to the accommo dation of those who will favor him with their patronage. With an experience in the business of no in considerable length a determination to adhere strictly to his promises and a resolution never to make unreasonable charges, ho flatters him self that he will receive, a fair proportion of the custom of the J$rougb and neighborhood. Country produce of all kinds, taken in pay ment for work, if brought in reasonable time. N. B Repairing done at the shortest notice. April 3, 1845. 6m. KeitsiliL'tnn b:tn Uiink tit SiinUctn Libciiiov do Mucliumo' Uiliik ConiinerciisI IJ:lnk i Bank of Vend Tow nslifjl Mriy;(inensiilgftlnk Uaitwl Status bunk. Oimrd tin f Pennsylvania b:tjik Il.lnk of Geniiittitou-fi do UeTks otliiiy bunk do.Touaiulii th, llfl: do; J lief iN'utes flfeiv York. jtojAmcrica, b ml; of i aa'itank of Coinmerce ; par Hank oftliL'StateofN V paYlititclieiV and Dioilms' puricliciiucl do.rntv a k liar .t.l ti 'li' df do Ur 1 P." Hank of MuhtKoinurv Hank of Uutauare cotiniyi lo,'L'oinmeroiaI Bank of Cirffltr count v clintim DoyleMoiv! tilink '. doiMil.aiid Htulson r:nl oiiti!t tarnicry tank of Bucks do Dry Dock jfiX i.asiou nans iloil-u ton bank of Xirw York Hi' FurhtcrsTbunh Of Rfeadihg dviorceiiwicli Lebanon batik 1 l.:if:ivette IIarnburir bank P Leather Manufacturer.-' Miditlt'toMn bank li.MiinliattcU.ooiiiiKiiiv , uV Farmer.' bank Lancaster '- paHMtjchanic lWnkmg As-o. it: tS LancaMer kink Lancaster toitiilv bilnk ' Northamnton bilhlt, I Columbia Bridge uarusje DanK - ' NortKumbcrlrind bank Miners bank of I?oitavillii York bank Olianiber.l)Urif bank Gettysburg b!i:ik U'yomini; do Hone&dnle Id) Bank of Lewistowii Bank of Sujqnuhau'na do )' .tlo Mtirohants' bank uo,Men:h.int' . Mechanic? fc Tllfes par Merchants Kxcliange fc . Itifrttionillbnnk " parjN'ew York, Bank of 1 I'Nbx-Vork Baiikfnceo.'i 1 N. V. St'e. Sfk Sceutily b. iwr j Aoitli IJiv'er i! , lll'ljUMlIX 1 2 -Seventli ward di. ' i 'i'iyillt Ward - , 1.1 2'I?radt;.-nleii's , j,;ir -.iUiuii u. 01 . y do Lum. Dank nt Warreii ,110 sale'iWashinptoii CosafeCiioiaarr, Frui$, mail GROCERY STORE. WILLIAM IL.SCIILOUGH, Respectfully informs the, citizens of Strotidshurg, atid the public generally. j .that be has ojidntjd a Contectioimny hiul Gi'ocdfv Store! on Elizabeth street, in tlie room formerly occu pied by Joseph L. Keller5 as a Grucery, where he is prepared to accommodate the public with all kinds of CANDIES of the best quality. He also keeps on hand FRUIT, diuhraciuu all the delicacies of the season, and NUTS of all kinds. HiJ stock consists in nart. of 1 Oranges, Lenton.fi Raisins, rigs, , Almonds, Pruiles, Cream Nuts, Cocoa Nuts, 'tj found Nuts. and a variety of all kinds nf Confectionary gen- PROSPECTUS For Reviving and Publishing a Weekly Paper en titled' THE NEW-YORKER. The New-Yorker, a Weekly Journal'of Liter- a.ture and General intelligence, was established eraiv jh Mlcf, ail establishment, all. or 1... .t- - . n 1: ..r'f x- -t- rii I oy me preseni suitor o! 1 he e v-j ork 1 bihum! , which 1)d w, sfej verv vV f()r C(Jsh h Uu in March, 1831, and discontinued, or rather menr- n 1 , , , , , ,. ., , j .u . i i- 1 . r .1 iv 1 1 t u also added to the above slock, a the ar ic e ed, on the establishment of the Weekly Tribune, 1 , . ' in September, 1811, after having been published j connec.euwni. a Coffees, . TEASi, ClIEESEj ) Molasses, Crackers, .Blacking; . Cinnamon; SoAp, Candles, . SiloT, Pepper, - just seven years and a half. Having now ample and able Literarv assistance, and having- recently extended and perfected our Mechanical arrange-j Consisting in part of menis, we propose to revise ana re-issue 11 on anu.i uq ji; difiering in size or character from the old New-, Yorker, but at a much lower price. The plan of this paper will combine 1. Original Literature Reviews, Poems, etc. iJ. Select Literature Tales,- Sketches, extracts from new Books, etc. 3. Miscelfany Letters from Europe and different parts of our own Country, Statistics, Anec dotes, &c. 1 , Hints on Domestic Ecoiiomy Agriculture, In ventions, Recipes, &c. 5. General Intelligence Foreign, and IJomcsttc, including Political events, Proceedings of Con gress, &. &c. This last department will be carefully prepared, and will be as ample and varied as that of any logether with a variety of Tubs, Bowls; &c other Weekly paper whatever. The extensive" ry 1 rt C ft" 1 C , " correspondence and other facilities for obtaining , OlftICC05 ollllli, and &(pjars, ClIOCOLA.TvE, Saleratus,' Nut Megs, Allspice, Ginger,- . Herring, ' Mackerel,1 Close Pins, Indigo, Baskets, , Dried Peaches, Dried Apples, J 'on him information which we have been years emijiged in' f ,i,e bl!St ana cheapest qualities always concentiatino on the Daily and Weekly lr.bune,! , d M(1 wi auU ,hose who mav favj)- , will enable us to present early and authentic ac- . ' ,. rn . . . . tl.w.nrrl. lito mu. Wlul a call. cheaper Weekly, from 'which Political essays and. Porter Ale, ITIeatl and Lemonade all matter of a partizan character will be careful- , .iv i. . nn ifan.i ly excluded. In tine, The New-Yorker will be, ' ... ' . ... ,. f simply and truly a I' atr.ily Newspaper, of rnoder- . . . " , 3 . ate size and the lowest possible price, intended " - .. , - ... for such readers as either dislike Political discus-1 hanks, and will endeavor in future to merit a sion or prefer to obtain this, portion of their intel-, continuance of their favors, by sparing no e'x-' lectual aliment through the gazettes ol their res-' ertions to make his establishment. an. agreeable pective localities We intend that no maltor to ! retreat: ' ' ' - which rational men of any Political, Religious or SunmUiuira TimelQ IRa-'t . 1 . . , ,1 : iL! . ts" - , . -. u u i u r persuusiiiii euu uujuui sii.iu wyyjm u uuo ji.i- per, though a large portion of its contents will ap pear also in tlie Weekly Tribune. , The New YottKEtt will be published every Sat urday morning, but printed and mailed on Thurs day and Friday, so as to reach as many of its pat rons 'as possible before the Sunday rest of the Mails. It will be printed on a sheet ot hne white paper, identical in size and quality with that of the Daily arid Semi-Weekly Tribune, (of which this is a specimen,) aud'afibrded to the subscribers ESTABLISHMENT.;; The subscriber would respectfully inform ihe, citizens of Siroudsburg, and the public gener ally, that he has opened a 1 Tailoring Shop, ill Elizabeth street, one door east of George II. at the low price of One Dollar a year, payable j Miller & Co's. Store, where, he is prepared to 1 . J 1 ' .i ii ..r i. t - i .!... ivrr.MU always in advance. Twelve copies will be sent a year for en Dol lars, or Twenty-five copfes for Twenty Dollars. Subscription are respectfully solicited by 158 Nassau-street, New-York. do all kinds of work in his line, in the NE'W EST FASHION and best manner, and at mod erate prices. The subscriber having had .number of years experience in lhe ciiy of Phil adelphia, he therefore confidently relies usum giving general satisfaction lo all who will fa Senlernhpr 1R. IK If, OT5' Postmasters may remit subscriptions at our , vour him with their patronage, risk.,' Bills of al specicpaying Banks are re-! JOSEPH W. BURGESS, ceived nt par. , . . ' Siroudiburg, June' 12, 185. 3tn. Hi
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