the Delaware Water Gap, a distance of 53 miles,"
ami to intersect the lluufon Delaware Road at
4l,ai place. This Road was intended at, that tim
10 connect with a road chartered.by tiiegh Yrk
Legislature leading from Newbury through 0r
anre county to the Sussex line," so as to- make a
continuous line of Road to the Lttckawajina Coal
Fields from ATewburg on the Hudson.
In l&30Ythe Commissioners of the N.'J. Hud
con and Delaware II. R, Co. had tlie route sur
vived by James 13.' Sargent, an eminent Civil
Engineer; boolcs of subscription were afterwards
opened along the line and at other plapes, and
about tfOO,UOO.subscribed. A , pressure in the
nionev market defeated the project. Since then'
the Morris and Essex R. R. has' been built, and
will, it is expected, be extended to Stanhope as
being the proper point lo connect, and the Dela
ware Water Gap as the proper point to pass the
Blue Ridge. 1 would recommend the Road to
pass from Sianhopj, via Newton.. Though i) miles
further, it is nearly the whole way a perfect plain
and along the water power and water courscV,
iiud the grade so gradual that the difference in
the expense would more than counterbalance the
difference in the distance, and givcjjcneral satis
faction, while the inhabitants Would,, subscribe
liberally to the stock and general lyrelease their
lands. ,
1 mention a circumstance that grew outiat the
project of building the Road in 183G. 'Some
friends of the project visited the Lackawanna
Coal Fields. They left the Water Gap, passed
directly west by way of the Drinker Turnpike
over a level wilderness country covered with pine,
till thev come to a Roaring Brook; passed through
Cobb's'xMountain along the stream, entered the
,acka wanna Valley at Slocum's Hollow, and
standing by the stream with banks rising 80fect
perpendicular on either side beheld a remarkable
. t m f . a.
scene. There was tone seen i veins oi s;onc
coal, en either side, lying one above the other,
1rst a 12 feet vein, with a rock for its cover and j
a rock lor its floor, then an S, a C, and a 4 foot j
veiivwith rock as the first. I
Tradition reports that before the Wyoming
Massacre, great iron mines -Were found in the
sides of the mountains. A gentleman and his
friend purchased ; but his worthy friend, then a
Tesident of New burg, has since died He told
the writer of this that his friends thought his wil
derness purchase visionary ; but said he, " I am
not able to carry my views into effect, but the day
will come when the Lackawanna valley will be
come ihe Iron Emporium of this country." Well,
what has transpired at that spot, a wilderness,
w hich since has passed from his hands 1 A town
of 100 houses has risen, with rolling mills, foun
dries, anthracite furnaces, and nail factories.
The iron mines found, fiom appearance, are
likely to become the greatest iron concerns in the
country. They will make the next year 10,000
tons of pig iron from their own ores and coal, and
they have a contract to deliver 12,000 tons of R,
R, iron for the New York and Erie Road, which
they are now rolling.
The distance by the Erie Road to Tioga Point,
on the Susquehanna, is 265 miles. The distance
by this route, via the "Water Gap and Pittston,
tiience up the Susquehanna to Tioga Point, is
1JJ4 miles making the distance by this .route 71
miles nearer to Lake Erie.
Any person looking at the map and following
the course of theRo.d, will see that it is direct.
The Lackawanna valley (or Coal Fields) ex
tends 50 miles, beginning at Carbondale and end
ing at the Nanticoke Dam, below Wilkesbarre.
Prom Carbondale to Pittston is 25 miles ; from
Pittston to Wilkesbarre, 9 miles ; from Pittston
to Nanticoke Dam, on the Susquehanna, 15 miles.
The Lackawanna valley is formed something in
shape like an Indian canoe, the stream passing in
the centre, and the land rising gradually on each
side. The different veins of coal above the water
level are generally "about 30 feet ; the roofing on
the east side is universally rock. The coal ap
pears to rise from the centre of the valley, sufli
cient to drain the water.
But there is one vein of coal and iron ore that
deserves particular notice. It is from 4 to 0 feet,
the foundation being a. rock. On the top of the
coal is a vein of superior fire clay, one loot thick
On the top of this clay is a course of the Ball iroi
ore, and the roof above the ore is rock. This
Ball ore is found universally on the vein of coal,
throughout the valley. In ihininjx this vein of
coal, the ore and clay are mined with it at a trif
ling expense. The formation of these balls of
irou ore is certainly a, great cunosit', . found as
they are in the shape of an egg, except! that the
larger end is a little flattened. 1 hey weigh gen
orally from 200 to 300 lbs., and some as nigh as
2o00 lbs., and'are found from 6 to inches apart.
The Iron Company spoken of are mining rich
iron ore at -the traditionary spot, about 3 miles
from their works. Here rims asmaii Etream oi
water through a ravme, with high banks ; and
.here for the distance of half a mile is to be seen
exposed to open view, a 3 feet vein of solid iron
ore, on the top of which is a; vein of .fire clay one
foot thick ; on the top of this lay is a -course o:
the Ball ore of the same formation, size and quan
tity as is found in the valley, the roofing as wel
us tha floor beiti" of solid rock, ana with jus
sufficient inclination to drain the water. I might
mrmt inn that sandstone, such as is used in an
tl.mnito nd either farnaces. is found in abundance
in the valley, as well as the best of moulding
and. Many other things -that would become ur
tides of commerce could be named. y
When this road is made, if well done, it-wiil
he one of the most important roads in the country.
Jt is important for Warren Sussex, Morris and
for all JNTew Jersey, as well as for all New York.
trust the gentlemen who have the majority
stock intend carrying.it through, and that-they
will Jiot.be bought off-bjr leading northern cqm
panies, whose interest; it is to defeat so important
y . A JERSEY MAN. ,
A Capital Invention.
V find in nnfi of our late 'English papers -an
advertisement of an ".India Rubber Dissecting
(Jlooc expressly designed for 'ihe use ol Bur
geon: an ingenious intfenlion for the psdles-
oiwi in 'ill nti lit rt iic ni A.:$ti- is a whouy
philanthropic one, viz to brevet Hie loss bf
Jives, or even temporary discomUiure, v"b ,v
the bad effects to-the sutgeon of a simple punc
inre or Scratch whilst operating Upon jpulriu
subjects. Th glDve is said to btf ilnud
delicate, and ' well calculated for the- purpose
intended. : 'j 7.;
AJCIiaai.ce for a Fortune. f
FIVE TOtiSlND DOLLARS REWARD.
I
The above re'ward will bepaid upon the pro
duction of "ilegaUji roof that the following -named
L'Kniiemeh' h:fvovenher sons or sona-ih-laws in
our army iri MVxIco, viz:
-James K. Polk, President of the U. States,
James Buchanan, his Secretary of Stale,.
Wnii L. Marcy, his Secretary of War.
John Y. Mason', his Sefcretary of ihe Navy,
Cave Johnson, his Post Master -General,'
R.,J. Walker.his Secretary of the Treasury &
Nathan CljUutd,. his Attorney General. .
As these gentlemen, the President, and his
Cabinet involved us in the war with Mexico,
i ha. country is deejdy anxious to know how
many of them have sent their sons, or sons-in-lawto
light' the foe; and as much difficulty has
been experienced by the people in learning the
facts, ihe above reward has been offered, in
hopes of t'lfc.iing the truth. The evidence may
be.liled with C. B Cole, President of the late
Democratic. Convention, and upon his certificate
thai such evidence has been furnished, show
in" thai each of the before mentioned gentle
men has enher.a on or aon-in-Iaw in ihe army,
the above reward will be paid by the
WHIGS OF GEORGIA.
P. S. Editors friendly to the cause of
knowledge, will please circulate the foregoing, trait
Georgia Journal Messenger.
BEST OFFER YET M ABB
A tife Size Portrait of CJeii. Taylor,
Tioenly-cigh t.incltes wide hy
COLORED,.wiUhe gi
any person forwarding S3
year's subscription to Godey's Ladv BooIIt-
or any person in arrears for one or more years,-
by forwarding the moricy due, and one year- in
advance, will, also bo entitled to a cojiy
I D. J.'Vf MA'TtlSXNh-eqK?ctftilly announ-
thirty inches long, I ces to the pcoplb'uT;Strousbtjrg and vicrn-
ven as.a premium, to ! '. 'but be has permanently JocaMetf-ai ououas
in s,il'vann fnr Aiifiiourgvfor the purpose oftrrac it,in( TOedrcitijj,
rCoxrlecled rewry Wednesday inurmng r
iMrouas- Kiiston . i l'nuati a
wherelh'e hopes, by sirict aueniion and jjreat
care to incrit the. patronage of those' who. may-
employ him. . Dr. M. also takes ,this jneihpa.
of infprmmg ihoaewho are alU'.cted with
ARTIGLE&.t
VYheat Flour'pfr barrel'
Rye;" 'do'. Ulo.' Uol X
Wheats per bushel
Ryej do. do. "i i'-
Sole Leather per pound
uorn per- uusueiu.t
J 00 ! o 50 i 5 00
0'D0uf -too
5 .f
The only con-ect likeness of General Taylor eases.of long siandjng, th.-u he has, for .1 fW Bu.ckwhea per busfiel
rrinen to the American h.vhlir.. ". i yea" past, derqtod much ttme andjattn.ony atjd i Clbver Seed per.bushef ! '
1 . f t 1 I - : I- -...I.. !x -vr.
This Ponrah is pronounced by the press a ,,as W ampia .pp.ruWi.y,
work of art that has never been Excelled, and pna afiord8,of i,Ae,t,ua.ing.c isea.e, ol a cl,ron-
' - I'-. ' .: i In r lin rni't r ;ml Mm tlIItrs: tlllfxnll I IfrEL. IIIKR
ngi , i . .- ' i. " . l 1 r
calling upon mm lauoring unuer tins ciass oi
disease will meet with prompt and immediate
relief. . . . . . ,
He will ;be fotind at his room at ihe ifansion
House, ready to consult with those who may
favor him with a call at all hours when not abr:
sent on professional buslnes.-.. .
. June 24, 1817. tf;
for its faithfulness as a likeness the, follow)
lesumony is ouereu.:
New. Yotk, May, 1847.
We, the undersigned, officers of ihe U. Slates
Army, being personally acquainted w'iih Gen.
Taylor, consider the above Portrait to.be a cor
rect likeness.
J. P. Morrison, Capi. 4th Rog't. Infaniry.
11. A. Luther, Capi. 2d Reg'i. Artillery.
F. Hamilton, Major 10th Infantry.
I. M. Foils, Surgeon U.. S. Navy
It is WrIKcii'
In the Book at' Nature and Common Sense, jtbat
W Sydney Smith, 1st Lt. 1st. Artillery. the natural vegetable productions of every country
VRGETAP.T.R UNIVERSAL PILLS.
milted to be carried on along the public works The only known medicine thai at thb same time yUr-
hrough the neglect or incompetency of the pub- gCS) purifies, and strengthens the system.
ic agents. The Telegraph says "there is no ttt?. LE HOY'S Pills are a new medicine
flnnht in ihn minds of those acouainted with the 3 which hns inst nnncafed. and is fast takintr
conduct, of the Stale asents last year, that the the places of all others of the same class. These, nausteu a perseverance in. meir. use, accuruing
der, and will save to the Stale the
dollars! And the election of another Reform sought for by medicinal.men, but.never belore uis- j3e founj one 0f the best, if not the very best
. 1 - T .1.1 1 . I 1 i I 1 .
Candidate. Joseph W. Patton, will increase covered. In otner worus tney cio me woriv oi ine mcdidinc m the world for carrying out this
1 11-1 I-l A. t i ... .t ... - - a -a
the saving, we have no doubt, to the enormous two medicines, ana ao u mucn ue er u -j Grand Fllnfljinq rrMCljM.,
... . tu-n wo hnw nf fnr the v.ramnve nothinrr irom the I . .- .J J J. .. J ?
sum or SuUO.UUO annually. A matter so im
portant to the interests of tax-payers we hope strengtheri : and hence
ill nni rt iririifiiifJii rpwirni ir. i mfh u I . i A iA in...nri nniinn ill i ,n hum
saves $150,000 a year to them, and promises Kov's Pills have a Avonderful Irfluen'ce on the Kxive JliClse ailOr I leciSWe
to save $300,000, if they do their duty, is wor- blood ; they not only punly witnout weaKening u, ; disease ol every name is rapiaiy anven irom me
thy of their attention and their votes." but tliey remove au noxious par-. uu
CUyie IJtJiuic ii ao buuiu iimu
blood an Utter impossibility. As
lliunvu ;
Fraud oaa the itiblic Works.
A communication in the Harriaburg Tele
graph discloses some important facts for the
ax-payers of the Commonwealth, showing that
or years past enormous frauds have been per-
D. G. Rogers, 1st Lt. 2d Dragoons.
A. Lowd, Gapt. 2d Artillery.
A. Myers, 2d Lieui. 5ih Infantry.
The above certificate is sent withte.;ery por-
Address
L. A. GODEY, Philadelphia.
July 29, 1847.
are, if. properly applied, are amply sufficient, for
the cure of every malady iftc.idcnt to each peculiar
climute.
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pitts,
of the North American College of Health, are com
posed of plants which, grow spontaneously on our
own soil, and, are therefore better adapted to our
constitutions than medicines concocted fronl for
eign Drugs, hov;ever well they may be compound
ed: and as tliev are founded uuon the princiole that
j the human body is in truth
Subject to. but One( Disease,
viz : corrupt humors, and. that said medicine cures
this disease on
Natural Principles
by oleansing and purifying the body; it will be man
liest, that it the constitution oe not-entirely ex
. s. - i "ii . . i i wM-i.nH i ij-h t r riirofMinnu i w :i i ltjii i 1 1 1 i' i - i-iti :i i n i i i i vi" iiisr(ir
State wits defrauded out ol $2oU,UUU or S3UU,- pis are composeu ui many inj-iuuie.us, uui ui u.v-,.-;,,J
nnn ,ir Li, ,h, ifllPnPas or dishonest v of its two principal ones are Sarsaparilla and Wild Cher-1 of every name from the body.
000 through the idleness or dishonesty ol lis s,unileHdthatlheyacUOghcr. the one, through . Whdn we wish to restore a swamp or morass to
agents. The election of Mr. Power has o a . admixlure wilU 0h(ir slfbs,ances, purifying and fertility, We drain it of the superabundant waters" ;
considerable extent arrested this system of plun- ,i,iin mtnr ctrpnerthpnintr ihn v? in like manner if we wish to restore the body to
75 '.t5fiV'
Tjhiathy Seed per bush.
liarley - do-.1
Oats ; . dov
FlaxiSeed . . 1'dd. . ;
Butter per paurtd. - , ... t: ,
Eggs, per dozen , ,x.:,
Plaster-per ton, .
Hickory wood,,per cord.
Oak, ' do. ' do. -
Mackerel No. 1
rotaioes, jer ousuei. . , .' - m i ..na,
'BANK W-O'TIS Ii'lSrP.5-jrfw
corrected weekly for the Jeflursoutau Republjciuu
The notes of those banks on;whicn quotations5'
are omitted and a'dash( )substituted, ai.e mt'
purchased by the brokers. ' ' ' ,iJt J
loii jisvJ viiia Vicst Bntncli bank JO
Philauelphta ban,
Dan of North America,
7l)3
I 75.05:
59
'4'5D '
-40"
.,40;.
ul'20.,i
2'00
!:500
. 9 50
5 i. .70
P 4v'o(ff
t
vlU?' 5tnl
i ;Ao;
-.in
8
3 50
1 5(
1-2 00i
50
Farmers' & Mechanics'
Western rin
Southv,trR barl
pai
o u
Uu
ito
do
Kensineturl ban .
Dank ofNorthern Liberties tlo
3 present year- teri "pmis ln0se tjiIIs are at the same time to'nip ', health, we must cleanse it of impurity;
i t .1 ii - i .i .11 i i y . .... - j . i . f , t t j
not Je.s man one liundrea ana nity tnousanu ana opentnc a desideratum long ana eageny Y riaill S l'liaia'fl V cuctuuic Tttis
Mechanics' Dank do
Comnierciu Dank do
Dank of Penn Township" v do
Manufacturers Mech'nS Uo
Moyameiising bank do
United Stales bank 52
Cirard Uo par
Pennsylvania bank par
Dankof Genriantowii par
Bank of Montgomery cd. do
Dank of Delaware county do
Bank of Chester county do
D'cvlestown ban d(
Farmers' hank of Bucks do
Easton bank do
Farmers' bank of Itcadln'g ijo
Lebanon bank .
Ilarrisbtrrtfbuiik,
i Middlelown lnnk
i-armers' oanK ianpasicr puri
Lancaster banlc
Latic.asU.'ir County bank
Northampton bank
Columbia Bridge
Carlisle bank .
Northumberland bank
Miners bank of Pottsvillc
York bank 1
. Chaniborsbiirgbank 1
ittsbun . - i
Vayne.-bUrg J -tt
Itjownesville . , ,M,
Erie bank 1
Berks cou nt v bank ,ti,
l'ovanda ' do-
Relief Notes .
New Y6rU: .
'do
do
par
1
par
1
CITY BANK'S
America, bank of.
American Extlntngc
1 .. C ,1
nar
an
Dankof the itftte"0'fiN Yv 0or
Butchers' and Drovers ur
Chemical . tl)
Commercial - '
Clinton T' v ' p!r
Uel.and Hudson cnnnlco, uf
nrv Dock -f -
Fulton bank of New1 York
Greenwich'
Lafayette , du
Leather Manufacturers do
Mauhattcn company do
Mechanics' Banking ,ssd T,o
tar
ystem but the impurities; so that while they purge ; a y uu.u u,o uuujr mu.u.u ffiB "ViV,
I Lv ..tmnrthflh : and hence thev cause no debili- i corrupt humors, the cause of disease, in an easy wo,mnf do
-ii ..... i. r. k r .u! i i ' p ',, , . - t ; nnr itnni.vni. mnnyinr : nnn wniifi inev everv oav iwi,Mrt..::.:.u:
win uui ue iur"ouen. xv reiuiui mat ciuoauy totinn nnr rr n mvfirt nv no redact on. ui. ue . j ----j --j
. . - . - . .
Mercnanis uau& , f
Merchant' " - ,3tlB
Mechanics &. Traders',. . ; dtt
Merchants' Exchange '"'ill
National bank
NewYork, Dank oT
New-Ytork Bunking co?rv'2
N. Y. St'e. St'k Security b pa r
North River-' il.t
Seventh Ward - , n,
Ten'.li Ward"" . ."?'??rni
Tradesmen's rv.-
iTJnloiVDiof Y ! -!!,L,
The following Agencies have been established
v m r rTl t "t-YT-T" mTT m r T . I 111 I . 11.riri--,. Xv 4 It m - r nonpno
UiMiMrilt vviUAiiiiiiU. it snouia ue reineui- tliere is no aeoiuiuiiuu, w mcic o uu uauoua
O bered that durincrthe intense heat of summer, or sickness attending the opperations of this most
the process of digestion is performed with such ex- excellent of medicines, which never strains or
treme languor that our food, instead of being speed- tortures the digestive functions, but causes therri
ily dissolved and converted into nutriment lor tlie to work in a perfectly natural manner; and nence
body, often becomes actually spoiled, or putrificd persons taking them do not become pale and
in thn stomach. Hence bad breath, disagreeable omaciated. but the contrary ; for while it is the
tn.?tfi in the mouth, colic nains, dvsenterv, cholera nronertv of the Sarsaparilla, united as it is Svith
morbus and otner aisoraers oi me nuesuues. otner lngreuiems, iu remuytj lu mat i .iuici" "u
Wiight's Indian Vegetable Pills are a certain impure, it is equally the property of the Wild Uher
pnre fnr all the above danserous complaints ; be- tcrretain all that fs natural and sound : and hence
cause they cleanse the alimentary canal of all those a robost state of health is the, certain result of their
bilious and putrid humors, which are tnc cause, not umted operations. ....
only of all disorders of the bowels, out ot every Agents in Stroudsburgj JJr. Samuel Clones ana
maladv incident to man. They also aid and im- Schoch
nrove direstiom and purifv the blood and therefore
ive health and visror to the whole frame, as well
as drive every description of pain from the body
JJcioare oj uoumerjeus. ine puDuc are uuu
A CARD.
DR. V. M. SWAYZE, Surgeon Dentisi, ah
tioned against the many spurious medicines, whicif nounces to the citizens of Siroudsburg and vi
in order to deceive are called by names similar to cjnity that he iniends visiiing thai place on or
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills. - al)0Ul Inc 5ln or i0ih of August, at which lime
For sale by George II Miller, Strouasburg, who he m be fa waU jhos6
is the only authonsed agent forA be desirQUs 0laIni WJ prdfessionai servi-
:ertisement for other agencies in another column.
Office and general depot, 160 Kace st. Thtl a.
MARRIED,
On the 4ih inslani, by John Muscb, Esq.,
Mr. Samuel Neigh, to Miss Ann Bisbing,
boih of Pocono.
On ihe 22d insiani, by Simeon Schoonover,
Esq , Mr.-Joseph E. Vanness, of Sierlingvillc,
Pa., to Miss Emma Hull, of Flatbrookville,
N. J.
YOUNG IAIS' INSTITUTE,
EASTON, Pa.
TT . -t- 1 v.
ces. nis acquaintance wun ine puupie, auu
his well known reputation as a Dentit, it . is
hoped will serve as d sufficient recommendation
to all who may require his services.
July 15, 1847.
for tlie sale of W riglit's Indian VegetallePill35 in
MONROE COUNTY;
George II Mille'r,.Stroudsburg:i rr-
John Lander, Craig's Meadows
liell & Brothers, Experiment Mills ; '
lltinrv Ivmtz, Uartonsville
A S Edinger, Tannersville ,
Joseph Keller & Son, Kellersvilfe
Charles Sa.ylor, Saylprsburg- . r
Brodhead & Brother, T)utotsburg. ; -;
William Drake, Snydersville
Bcioare of 'Counterfeits. The public are cau
tioned against the many spurious medicines yVhicli
in order to dfeccive, ard called by names similar
to Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills .
Offices devoted exclusively to the Salripf Vf rigid'-
Indian vegetable fills,
Race street, Philadelpl
New York; arid 198 Tremont street; Bostbrl.4
February 18, 1817. ly
Bank ttr.L'ewiitown
Bank df'Susnuelianna do
Lum. onnk at Warren rid saleiWashiug-uin,
LOOK HEHE-V ; ' 1
ThVsubsefiber begs leave fo liiforiu the pub
lic, that he has; afier spending a gteai deal, 'F
time and iroublb, discovered a compound Vffit ii
wilt -instfuitly .: . . H
Cure ilio Tooth-Ache: ' ' ' '
by destroying tlie nerve, and is gtiaraned'ljf iff,
perfectly innocuous in its effecis upon ihe othV
Teeih. The alilicied cannot do hWqr iH
make Use of these Drops, by which' i hey wfiL
be rid of their pain and keep iheir teeth. , it
" J W.J: BREIM?E&U
The gnhtiih'e article can be had at ScliVi7h
PritUihg OlficeStroudsburg, wholesafean'd'Vuf-
asiveiyiotnesaie-oi vrigu .v, . . . ' . . . . .. 8u-(4
Is, wholesale and retail; IG9 la,,i seneral Agent for the proprietor. r
phia ; 288 Greenwicli-street, WJPrice 25 cents per bottle. ''
A- Fi'icBid io all aitoiis9
WAR OR NO WAB !
JBaston and Mill'ord ??Iail Irisae,
VIA STROUDSBUUG.
Passensers in this lino will leave Joseph
Hagenbfch's Inn, sign of the " Black Horse,"
Easton, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
passing through the following places, viz:
Richmond, Centreville, Williamsburg, Dills'
Feirv. Delaware Water Gap. DutotsburH,
The Young Ladies' lnsiitute, situated at the Stroudaburff, Bushkill, and Dingman's Ferry,
and arrive in Millord the same clay: Distance
00 miles. Returning, leave Samuel Dimmick's
Wha.t'jNe--,- PiJ-iEaefiai) St.
h.ico.de;djrnlPrfguerreoyp a .streak Jj light-
;corner,xf Pomfret and Spring Garden streets,
will commence its next session the first Mon
day in September.
Terms per Session of twenty-two weeks:
T-k v - rv. i l rp. :
rjoaraing inciuuing ruei auu i union $650
. in jCingiisn per session. )
Washing per week,
Music, (Piano,)
Use of the Instrument per session,
Either of the ancient or' modern Lan
guages, Painting, Drawing, Em
broidery or Wax-work,
j2ngIUh department for day scholars,
NEW LINE.
The accorhmodation line of Siages between
Stroudsburg and Eaaioii; will leave the house of
J. J. Postens, (Washington Hotel,) intfclrouds
burg, on Monday, Wednesday and Fridaj. of ev
ery week, at 7 o'clock, a. ji., and arrive at Eas;
ton at 2 o'clock, v. ar:, in time for dinner; re
turning on the following day, leaving. D. Con
nor's American Hoiel, on Tuesday, lhursday
25
-12 00
4 00
Fare from Easton to Stroudsburg, $1-25
Milford, 2 87
N. B. All baggage at the risk of tho owners.
WILLIAM DEI AN,
Stroudsburg, June 3, 1647. Proprietor,
-rt rr -m t r- -r x-v ! T TT-TTnT(
6-oo lYlAiN blUiN HUUbJL1,.
Mrs, Margaret Eagles
10 50 Bees leave respectfully to inform her old friends
An extra charge of twenty-five cents will be and ihe public generally that she has taken the
made for incidental expenses. above establishment, which has been, and' is
All pupils. charged from the time they enter now being, lined up upon the most approved
. . . fit n . t C Ii
r ,CrTMfllrrn,ng' 'GaVe, m i i l and Saturday at 7 o'clock, a. ji.. and arriving m
Ho.el Milford, every Tuesday, Thursday and Slr()udsbural o 0.lockj same day.
Saturday, and arrive in Easton ihe same day. The 8ubJcribors bog leayB l0 infortt) .the pub-
DISSOLUTION
The co-partnership hcroiofore existing be-
uniil the end of the session, except in cases of plan, for the accommodation of strangers and j tween ihe subscribers under the name and firm
lie, that they have united in carryihg oil the
above line of stages and that they are now able
to carrv nassengers in as comfortable and con-
venient a siylej ds any other route in the c'oun
ly. ' Fare through SI 25. ' ,',
ROBERT C. SLEATH',
J.J. POSTENS.
Strdudsburg, March 25, 1847.
AGENT WAN.TE I)";"M
FOR THIS COUIVTTTp
The business will to be procure subscriberf
for; und sell, when publi.Nhed, a large; jnexvi
splendid township Map pf the STA,TJ3 ?Oi
PENNSYLVANIA. The qualifications "re
quired, are a small capital of SI 00. sobriety, in
tegrity, industry, energy . and acliue businslal
ents., Information of the iernis of ibe agency
(winch arb liberal) will be given pii,applicaiionf
POSTAGE PAID, to - '
ALEXANDER' H A'RJltlSON!
' Super ihtenihnghgnl,
8.1 -2 South 7th street, Philadelphia,
SeHlembe'r 17, 1846. '
toys:
Ateat variety of Toys on' natiu for salo
ebeapfftt the Variety Store of ' "
JOHN
Stroudsburg, January 11846.
JOHN 11. SI IS If 1 11. .
orotracied sicknet.8
THOMAS M. CANN, A. M.
Easton, July 29, 1 847. 2m Principal
SIX CENTS REWARD.
t Ranaway from the subscriber, on Wednes-J
- r i rAr tTT Til
dy night the 3Uth June, vvilliam ii.
Chessman, an indeni tired apprentice, (from 'the
House of K'cfuge, Philadelphia,) to. hc tanning
and currying business. He is about 4 feet 10
inches high rather good looking, and had on
when he left a new suit of black cloth clothes
a.'id a pair of new calf-skin boots
Said bov was indentured to me pn the 7ih
9-day to' serve.
The above reward, but no .costs, will be paid
for his apprehension, and delivery at this place.
Siroudsburg, July 1 ,4847.- .. vy.-.j:-
' J0 ,
travellers.
The long experience which she .has bad in
the business of keeping a hotel or public house,
in connection with the favorable, location and
commodiousness of the Mansion House, she
hopes will afford a sufficient guarantee to se
cure a liberal patronage. Persona visiiing town
on business or pleasure excursions, will find a
comfortable, convenient and quiet home. - Ju
rors and others attending Court are inviied to
call, and satisfy themselves. Sirangera from
the city, or elsewhere, who contemplate spend
ing soino time in the' beautiful rind retired vil
lage of Stroudsburg, will do well by making the
above house iheir home during their stay here;
in shorij all aro invited to call.
Transient and sieady boarders, by life day
or week, accommodated uppiflhc uiost .refisoti
atile terms. ,, ' ' , : ' ,
Stroud.sburg, April 1, 1847". ' y , ,
of DeWitt Brothers & Hager.ty, for ihe purpose
of carrying on the Lumbering business istlns
day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons
indebted to the abnc firm are requested to call
and settle-,, without delay, with C. W-. DuWiit
& Brother, who are duly auihorized'lo receive
the samet and all persons having demands
against said firm will please present them Tor
sejlletrienii l ; i .
C. W. DtfyiTT,
HENRY DeWITT,
. . ? i Dv WHAGERTY,
Milford,, March 27, 1847, . '
r . .Theibusiness vv III' hereafter be carried, tin by
ihe.subscribarsj an.4 thny.iniend tp ke.ep.cn
.slanify on bait d'raL, their mill at sLord's: Galley;
B.o a,k ns , h A.'t;.H , :P-i ck r.rs t ml . Pa ui ngt .fo r j sa I e
'clieup for- Qiish or, prnduncu, . t
C. Wt. DkWitt & Brotuhiu
March 27, 1817.-. 3. . - i..J
Now Publishing iil.lhc Qity of Philddel"lhi&, h
SCOTT'S- WJBEKIY PAPjUg;
A large size Family Newspaper, Nei'trdl:infIbU
itics and Religion, anddevoted to Llf emture", Trtttli ;
News, the Arts, Sciences, Hdaltl, Tcinp'eraHre,
Morality, Amusements, Meclidnjcs, Education, thu
Farmer, IVtarkets, &c. Subscription price,, z i .
Oiily One Dollar a ie:tv,
Single Copy, 75 qents in clubs of Eighty and less
over that nUrhber.
Great inducements to subscribe to 11 Scott's Weekly
Paper." . .. ;
In order to acepmmodate all who wish anally
first rate weekly news and miscellaneous, reading
journal, ille "pUblis'he'r of "Scott's Weekly, Ba'r',',
has fixed, as the basis for clubbings c for tfia
; : TERMS PER YEA V
One copv, Si
Eight copies, $n Forty-two' copies, SIUL
Fourteen copies, $10 Fifty copitW, S5e
Twenty copies, $15 Seventy-ne rtiples, nO
Twenty seyen copiesS20 A huudiedandtfilty cop-
fjr The, mone;y, in "every jnstauce.tp accctmpa
nv 'the "order"' All ieMefs must be addressellji post
paid, (or ttid 'money forwarded through t'ISeHTosV
masterj to- i - A. SCOTT, Publisher,'
; - ta V No. 115 Chesnut street' Pltlladefplm'.
V .. WATCHES. m. .1;.ffi .
A good assortment of Waichtes, for -snrea'
reduced pricey by JOHN H. MEL1CIC.
Stroudsburg, Jan. 1, 1846.' -' '
Neatly executed a
..-.It -.
Ihtrty-fourropios. SOa
ning