itys the "English piquit" tied at our approach. This is the true version of the great battle, fought at Canards Bridge, by the renovved Lew is Cass But it is further falsely alleged by the admi ,ar nf Cass, that Hull "peremptorily comman ded Cass and Miller to abandon the Bridge and return to camp, from which retrograde move ment, dated all the misfortunes of that most disastrons campaign." This statement, like the battle at, the Bridge, js also a !heer fabrication, as ihe ..following letier from Hull to Cass will, conclusively P10'6 ' Sandwich, 17th July, 1812. g,R have received your letter of ihis morning To my astonishment, I have-not received the least informaiion from M'Arthur. li i possible homeihmg unpleasant has. taken dace It w'" pwbably be a week before i ho cannon will be mounted. I am sensible of the advantage of holding the bridge. I would not, however, hazard too much for the purpose. The enemy may pass the ford above, and come 7rl iho rear. 1 will, however. LEAVE TO VOUR DISCRETION and Col. Miller', un der all the circumstances of the, case, TO DO THAT WHICH YOU JUDGE MOST EX PEDIENT. Twelve miles are a great distance .. t i ir.i' . L i ...and the enemy can eitner lanu in ooais, aouve i the mouth of the river, or pas at the lord to aitack you. You know ihe ground bener than I do and as I before observed, I WILL LEAVJ3 THE MEASURE AND THE FORGE TO YOUR DISCRETION and Colonel Miller's, and 'he best mode of security to the party. 1 am, most respectfully, your most ob'i terv't, V. HULL, B. Gen. Commander. Col. C Hull left it discretionary with Cas. to main uh 'he Bridge or abandon it. The letter deemed it prudent to return to Sandwich, the headquarters of Hull. We trust we hall hear no more of ihe bril liant lictories achieved by Cass, over the En glish and Indians at Aux Canards, in 1812. S. Reasoning in the &snt Way. On Saturday lasi,,(ay the Si. Louis Repub lican,) a few persons aecidently mot on the wharf, whee pohtcs beexme- ihe subject of con versation. In the course of the conversation, one of the office-holders of ihe government xe imtked, that he had heard a good deal of Dem ocrats voting for General Taylor, but he did not believe a word of it. He would like to see one. At this, a farmer, who. had a lot of wheat on the wharf near by, stepped up and said : "I am one Demcrat that willl vote for Gen. Taylor, any how.'' "Surely not," said the office-holder, 44 Gen. Taylor's got no principles. You are not going to vote for a man that has no principles ?' 'I tell you what," said the farmer, "he's got the very principles 1 like. He i-i an honest man, and that's what can't be said of many men who boast so much aboat their political princi ple. He has been 40 years in ihe employ of ihe United States Government, and neither the Government nor any one that has served under or orcr him has accused him of a single dis honest act. He says if h'e is elected Presi dent, he will ho the President of the beopie, not of a party. Now, if Cass is elected, he u ill be ihe President of a party, and not of the peo'r 1 Vegetable Pills have the written signature of Wil ple. I don't want to see a party President ; IIliam Wright on the top label of each box. want to see every man who pays his taxes', and does his duty to his governing!, have an equal chance for office, and not be treated as an alien because he has independence enough to think fur himself. We have had enough of thai kind ofcorrupiion and tyranny already. Gen. Tay lor says he won't veto the acts of Congress un less ihey are unconstitutional, o'r have been pas ted without a due consideration. This suits me exactly these were the doctrines of ihe Democratic party when I was a boy, and ought to be now. The people send nearly three hun dred men to Congress to make laws, and when a majority of the representatives of ihe people make a law, I don't think any one man bhould prevent its being the law, if it is not unconMi tutional. I go for the will of the majority as expressed by the people's representative-, and not ihe will of the man. If the m;nriy of Congress says a high tariff, I say let thin have Ji; if a low tariff,, so let it be until the majority ee fit to change it. 'Now, stranger," says the farmer, growing acewiat emphatic, "I never voted agaiimf ihe .party nominations before, but I intend to oe fonOId Zack ibis time : but if you will give ttcan instance of the Old General's dishones V..or a rao where he pa'e hi word and - O 'W tltdn'i stick to it; or mention a single act of his life to show that what he sy he don t mean, then probably I may not vote JCf him, and 'theie'u a ereat many in our prarie just liki me." The office-holder looked at his witch, and 'discovered he had pressing buUiness jus then P in the city. I.he above occured in the presence of seve ra' -persons, one of them the Captain of a steam at,vwho furnished us the particulars. Great Corn Field. k traveller writes to the Toledo Blade, from WWabash Vallev : 'I viewed ihe 100 acre .fieliuf corn (on Wea Prarie,) of the Hon. H. .L.-i!sworih, late Conmisioner f Patonis, whew-this year 60,000 bushel will probably bo rinsed without hoeing, dimply ploughing the .corn two or three times. I may 8ay WOf that I aWiSOOo acres, all adjoining.'' Com is raised by contract, for 4 to 6 cent Per .bushel, taken the field Hogs ar ra'sed on clover, oats and corn, nd .jt u n)l 0lJt.e.. jurat tond farms with 1500 of these grunters, vJn the Grand Prairie, no less than 10,000 cat- IB. Irntn nn In (V-i.i ran.. f j. . .. . -. .UUi joam, wcie leeuing m tilt- for lh Riilurn mnrl.... Aerdsnian uking care of two to four hundred 'to compensation of tan cnt nr b,l nl :f'W Rcmakable Presentiment of Death. A young lady of this city, highly esteemed and respected, who had been sick for some leugih of time, but was supposed to be conval escent, had a dream a- few nights since, in which it appeared to her that she -would ;die at 8 o'clock the fame, evening. On awdkningshfc informed the family of her dream, and remained firmly impressed with the idea she should die at the hour designated, and under that be lief, called her brothers and sisters around her; giving them good advice with reference to the future. Strange to, say 4 and remarkable it may seem on the approach of 8 oclock, she mani-fe-oed a calm resignation, and almost afc the clock tolled the. hour her spirit took its -flight. Thus sho foretold, iby a singular presentiment, the day .rind Hour of her own d eat H. Koci. American. , An Extensive Peach Orchard; Mr. James Cassau!y, of Cecil county, Mary land, has a peach orchard, of 30,000 trees of ,28 varjeties. .They will yield this season abou.t 60,000 baskets, half of which has been con tracted for. A FACT VORTH KNOWING. It may. not be gene'rally known' that the unparalleled success of the Glickener Sugar Coated Vegetable Hurgative Pill, is nving in a great degree to the method of compoundingt its ' Other remedies ope rate upon the system generally, and without any reference to. the particular complaint they are in tended to cure. Hence,- if the difficulty happens to be seated in the stomach' or-bowels, so as to come mechanically : in actual collision .with the medicine, the patient may perchance ;experience a temporary relief. . But the.Clickener Pill has a searching power; and-one.or more of its ingredi ents mu.it enter into the circulation of the blood, arid go (directly to the seat of the disease. For this extraordinary property, it is indebted, as we before intimated, to that peculiar chemical pro cess, which enablps the inventor to extract the es sential virtue, of each particular article that enters into its composition, and reject those which are valueless or injurious, for it is an undoubted fact, though known only fo few, that every vegetable production is more or less infected, by extraneous substances which contravene its medical effects. Hence arises the necessity of a nice discrimina tion in the selection Of our rernedies. The slight est error in this particular might serve to prolong our miserv, and shorten the.duration of-our exis tence Then do not hesitate to choose the-Click-ener Sugar Coated Vegetable Pill, because you are certain of a remedy which will not injure you, if it does not cure. For sale at the Republican Office, by T. Schoch, the only authorized agent for Stroudsburg. CtOSTIVENESS, headach, giddiness, pain in 1 the side and breast, nausea and sickness, variable appetite, yellow or swarthy complexion, &c, are the usual symptoms of a disordered liver. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are certain to; re move the above complaints, because they remove from the body those morbid humors which are the cause not only of all disorders of the liver, but of every malady incident to man. A single 25 cent box will in all cases give relief, and perseverance according to directions, will most assuredly drive every panicle of disease from the body. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills also aid and improve digestion and purify the blood, and there fore give new life and vigor to the whole frame Rp.inare of Sup-nr Ooale.d Counterfeits. Re- memher. that the original and onlv genuine Indian r or sale by (jeorge n.. Miller, wno is tne,, oruy. authorized agent for Stroudsburg.; see advertise ment for. other agencies in another column. Office and general depot, 169 Race st. Phil'a. Most. Ef taordinary Work ! The ittarrfeil Woman's , PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION. BY DR. A. M. MAUMCEAU, , PROFESSOR OF DISEASES OF. WOMAN. , Sixth Edition. 18mo. pp 250. Price SI ; 25,000 Copies sold in Three Months ! Years of suffering, of physical and mental an guish to many an affectionate wife, and pecuniary difficulties to Hie husbandmight have been spared by a timely possession of this work. . It isiatended especially for the married, or those contemplating marriage, as it discloses important secrets which should be known to them particularly- . ' Truely, knowledge is power. It is health, hap piness, affluence. ... . The revelations contained in it3 pages have proved a blessing to thousands, as the innumera ble Letters received by the author will attest. Here, also, every female the wife, the mother, the one either budding into womanhood or the one in the decline of years in whom nature contem plates an important change can discover the cau ses, symptoms, and the most efficient remedies, and most certain mode of cure, in every complaint to which her sex is subject. Copies will be sent by niail free of postage to the purchaser. Aver ten thousand copies halve been sent by mail within three months, with perfect safety and certainty I un the receipt ot One Dollar, the "Married wo man's Private Medical Companion" will be sent (mailed free) to any part of the United States. All letters must be post-paid (except those containing a remittancb) and addressed to Dr. A. M. Mauri ceau Box 1224, New-York City. Publishing Of fice, 19 Liberty-st., New-York. The 'Married Woman's Private Medical Com panion, is sojd by booksellers throughout the Uni ted Stages. July 6, 1848 2m. A. C4.B1K DR. V. M. SWAYYS, Surgeon Dentist, announces to the citizens of Siroudbburg and vicinity, that he intends visiting that place on' the 5h of September next, at which time hen will be happy lo wait upon all those who may be desiroys of obtaining his professional servi ces. His acquaintance with the people, and bin well known reputation as a Dentist, it is hopfld will serve as a sufficient recommenda tion io all who may require, hjs, r rvices. , AU3t 17, 1818. Audiio's Notice. In tthe matter of the account of Felix Weiss, administrator of the estate of John Snyder, de ceased, , 4i . Notice is hereby given mo the creditors and all persons interested, that the Undersigned Au ditor, appointed by the Orphans' .Court of Mon roe county, tojmakedistributipp of ihe assets in the hands-of Felix Weiss,, administrator of ihe estate of John Snyder, will attend tpjhe duties of his appointment oil Friday the ;15ih day ol September next, t 10 o'clock, in the forenoon, at the public house of David iCeller, in the Bor ough of Stroudsburg, when and where all per sons having claims against said estate are re quired to, present the same, or be debared from coming- iii for a sharo of the assets to be dis- distributed. SAMUELS. DREHER. 4t.-. August 17, 1848. . Auditor Notice The undersigned. Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Monroe County, to examine and if necessary resettle the account of Andrexv Storm, administrator of the estate of John B. Fetherman, deceased, and make distribution, will attend to the duties of his appointment, on Tuesday, the 12th of September next, at 10 o'clock a. m., at ihe house of Jacob Knecht, in the Borough.of Stroudsburg, at which time and place all :pehjo.ns haying claims! ar required to present the same before me, or be debarred trom coming in. for a share of .theassets. FRANKLIN STARBIRD, Auditor. August 17, 1848 i ' To the Voters ofMohroe county: Fellow Citizens: Not having been, encour aged hy any of :my friends I offer myself as a candidate fan she. ofhee ore t HIGH SHERIFF,' - at the ensuing election, of my own free will and accord. The principal inducement for so doing is ihe fear there will not be candidates enough in the held for the dear.-pecple to choose from: vet I will not have the least objection to being elected. Should that be the case, 1 will pledge myaelf ta,perform the duties of the of fice in the following manner, viz : First If anv process comes into my hands against any one I ..will catch him if I can, and keep him if I can until he is legally discharged by due course of law. 2nd : Be cautious how you get into t i debt, for if an execution comes into my nanas against .any Owe in the County, and he has not ihe cash 1 will levy on his properly if I can find any, .and, sell it to the best bidder,and af ter taking good care of my own fens I will pay over the balance -where. it honestly belongs.- 3rd .and last: If, any one should be.copvic.ted of a. caniial, crime ( which God forbid) and. a death warrant unfortunately come .into.my hands 1 will hang :him' up by the neck until he. be dead, dead, dead, and may the Lord have mer cy on his souk- '. . '.'. As to.nolitics, 1 am a lull blooded rtougn ana Ready ..W hig. .. , . - Very respectfully, your humble servant. ....... ... , PHILIP ABBOTT. Tobyhanna township, Aug. 17, 1848. ,t To the People of Monroe.epunty. Fellow-Qihzens 'Encouraged by numerous friends 1 offer myself as a candidate for the of fice Of . ' i ft J.AJ , : Q.ounty,, (omriiis$i6her,, at the .apprjoaching General elecletiou. . . Should" L.be.so- fortunate as to receive a. ma jority of ypur1:suffr.age,s,J.pleq'ge myself to,dis- charge, the. duties oi 'saia onice .w.iin iaeiy, impartiality,, aud to the best of my ability. Respectfully, your friend and fellow-citizen, . ABRAHAM FENNER. Smithfield township, Augusi 17. 1848. To the Voters of Bjonroe county. Fell'bw Citizens: Encouraged by numerous frjends I offer myself as a candidate for the of fice of i t i . ( . County ConSmissioner,' a't the approaching General election. . : , Should 1 be so fortunate as .to receive a ma jority of yotir suffragos, I pledge. nij'self to dis- charge the duties ol said olhce with nueiiiy, impartially, to thebest of rhy ability. Respec tifully, yOur friend and fellow-cit.izen,. PHILIP FISHER. Stroud township, August 3. 1848. To the Voters of Monroe county. Fellow Citizens :" I offer myself as a candi date for the office of Prothonotary and Cleric of ihe Courts of Monroe county, at the ensuing General Election, and respect fully solicit your suffrages. If elected, 1 will endeavor faithfully, personally, and impartially id discharge the duties of said office. Respectfully your friend nd Fellow Citizen. J. H EIJjENBERGEft. Middle Smithfield, Aug. 10, 1848. To the Voters of Monroe, county. At the urgent solicitation df many persons from dffferent parts of the cbnnty, I have con sented to be a candidaie for the office of Cotinty ComhnissroTieY at the approaching October Election, and re spectfully solicit yolif votes. Should you think proper to elevate me tb said office, I will dis charge its duties, to the b6t of my abilities. Respectfully, your obedient servant, MELCHOIR DREHER. Stroud township, August 3, 1848. Violins and Flutes. . At from $1,50 to $3,50, for sale by JOHN H ME LICK. Strondfiburg, Jan. 1, 184G. BLANK MORTGAGES For sale at this Office. To the Voters of Monroe county. F.elloip-Citsens:-'ving encouraged by many friends in different pans of the County, i offer myself as a candidate lor, (he office of HiGk sMfekiFF, . : at the ensuing General election. Should . I bb so fortunate a3 loie elected; I pledge :rtijjrelf tO; discharge" the duties; bf aid. office w4th tfidel ity, personally, impartially', and lo the best of my ability. Refpectfully, ybur'frie'nd, : , . PETER KEMMERRER. Hamilton, July 13, 1848-- : -i To the. Votei-s ofMorirbe courity ; .Fellow Citizens .'--Encouraged by numerous frjends I offer myself as a candidate for the of fice of ' , Register and Recorder, y at the approaching general election, and res pectfully solicii ybur votesvand support. Should I be so fortunate as to receive a majority o your suffrages I pledge myself to discharge the duties of said office-with fidelity, impartially, and to the best of my ability. " ;! - PETE it NEYHART, P.ocono, July 6, i 848. . . To the Voters of .Jlpiiroe county. Fellow-i CzVisen-Encourage.d by many friends from,, different parts-of ihe County, 1 offer my self as a candidate, for.tthe office.of ' fflGEt SHERIFF,- at ihe ensuing General election'. Should I be so fortunate as to be elected, I pledge myself tO;dicharge ihe duties of said office with fidel ity, personally, impartially, and tb the best of my ability. ' ' ? -" ' Respectfully, your friend,' 4 ' CHARLES SHOEMAKER. Middle Smithfield, July 6, 1848.--te To the Voters of Monroe county. fellow-Citizens : Encouraged ;by numerous friends I offer myself as a candidate for the office of i ' t : ' - HIGH SHERIFF Or- THIS COUNT? at tile approaching General .election. Should I be so fortunate as to receive a ma jorny of your suffrages, 1 pledge myself to dis charge the duiies of said office with fidelity, personally, impartially and to ihe best of my ability Respecfully.'youf humble servant. - - . . JAMES N. DURL1NG. Stroudsburg, Jujy 6, 1S48. To the Independent Electors of . Monroe County. . , Fellow-Citizens i Encouraged by .many of.hly friends, from. different parts of ihe Coun ty i I. am. again induced to offer myself as a can didate fot the office of High sriEififr,. , at ihe ensueing General Election.; Should I be so fortunate; as to receive a t majority of your voies I shall endeavor- to discharge the duties. of said. office wnh fidelity, and to, ihe best of rhy abilny. With, sentiments of respect, 1 remain- yours, truly, ' , , . . . , . : PETER LANDER. Smithfield township, June 20. 1848. To the Voters of Mohroe coilnty. ,Fellovo Citizens EcourageJ by nnnierous friends, I offer myself as a candidate for the of fice of Prothonqtary and-. Clerk of the several . Courts of Monroe county, at the approaching general election. , u . ShoulrX I be so fortunate as to receive a ma joriiy of your, suffrages, I pledge myself to dis charge tlje duiies sof said officeH with fidelity, personally, impartially, and to the best of my Respectfully, your humble servant, . ' M. ti. DREHER. Siroudsburg, June 22, 1848. To the Free and Independent Electors OF MONROE COUNTY. FELLOw-CiTiZENS:--Almost three years have now expired .Mnce you.did me the honor to elect irje to the offices of Register and Recorder of this County. Having, to the best of knowl edge, faiihfully arid impartially performed my official duties; and as I have received many en couragements from my numerous friends in dif ferent parts of ihe County, I iherefore take the liberty of again offering myself as a can didate for the same offices, at the eilsuing general election Should I bb so fortunate as to be re-elected, 1 will perform the duiies in cumbent upon me, (to the best of my ability) personally, faithfully, and if possible, td your efltirenatisfaciion. With" sentiments of respect I remain your public servant. fr A SAMUEL REES; Jt Stroudsburg, June 8, 1848 -te. , , INVALUABLE FAMILY COMPANION; Six Leciures on Causes, Prevention and Cure of Cpnsurpptfon,' Apthma, Diseases of the Heart, and all Female Diseases, 234 pages, 28 engraving's. Paper 50' cfs. J bound 75 cts. Mail to any part postage & 1-2 cts. Shoulder Braces and Chest Expanders, $2. Mail fo any part, 56 cts. postage. Inhaling TubesSilver, $3, by mail, letter postage. Abdominal Supporters, perfect, $8 to $10, for all Ruptures, Falling of the Bowels and Wdmb, and Weak Back and Chest ; sent by Expresa everywhere. fcP'or Braces or Supporters, or Rupiure Supporiers, give height from head to fool, and circumference of peroon next the sur face, just above the hips. If Rupturo, mention which tide. Agents wanted for the nale of the above goods. Address Dr. S. S. FITCH, 707 Broadway, New York, post p3t4, Match 16, 1848.--ly. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. By virtue of an order of ihe Orphans' Court of ihe county of Monroe, the following Real Estate, formerly of Valentine Werkiser, late of Hamilton township, in said county, deceased, will be sold at public vendue, on Saturday, the secondeyof September next, at 10.b7clock in the.foren0ont,two tracts or pie ces of Land, situate in Hamilton township, in said county, about one mile from Fenueraville. ;- . -t Lot KO. .lj Contaiuins lis. .Acre 1-40 Perches, adjoining lands of Conrad Arnold, Thomas Mil ler, James Miller and John Vjerki.-er; about 75 acres of which are cleared and the .remainder covered with limber of art excellent quality. The improvements are a jfewsSk 2 stories high, a LOG BARN; a goudJgjiLIlk Apple Orehard, and other Iruu trees A never failitit; stream of waier runs through the whultr iruci, and a good spring of water near tho house. , .... , ,Lot JSTq. 2,, CojilaJtii Jij; 52 Acres, SO Ferclies, adjoining lands df John Williams, Peter ami Abraham -Butts and said Llii fro. 1 : about 3Cf acres of which are cleared add ihe residue u well timbered. , A. small stream -of water5 passes through ithe-, same, . The Conditions of SALfe. One third of the purchase money io be paid at the confirma tion of the sale, one third nart on ihe first of April. next, and ilieo'iher oti the first day of A pnl 1850,: M HENRY WERK1SER, Adm'ar: ' By the Court, j 't-. . : J. H. Stroud, CIhiT;. Augusi 3, 1848. . SHERIFFS SALE:. By .virtue of an alua writ bf venditioni expo nas issued oui of t he Co'uri of Common Pla of Pike county, will be sold at the Couit fro'ua in Milfqrdron Thursday tlxe 2Mh of August 'next, between ihe hours of 1 and 3 o'clock in the af terndpn, the following described tracts and parti of iracisof Land, viz: the equal undivided moi- eiy.or half part of the following tracts tf lanti sijuaietin Lackawaxeii township, Pike county. One. No. 135 in the warrantee, name of Joint Scott, containing Twehiy-(ive-Ac)res1aiid aeveir tyrfour perches. No. 13(5, Richard Gfoodwnu containing Fifty Acres and bne . hundred and twenty perches. No. 157, John Scott, con taining Thirty Acres and fifty-two perches. No. 139, Joaeph Wilkinson, containing Fifiy nme Acres, and ,one hundred and twenty perch es. .Also the equal undivided one fourth pari of4 the following tracts of land situate in the town ship aforesaid No. 1 46, James Chapman, con- taiuing Four?hundred and thirty-one Acres anil nine-five perches; No. 140j Joseph Wilkinson containing Three Hundred and ninety-seven Acres and fifty-four perches; No 141, James Potter, containing Four hundred and tweniy ihree. Acres and One hundred and even perch es; No 148, James Wells, 3r. containing Twt buudred and thiriy-eiglj1 .Acres arid eighty per ches; No. 140, Samuel Inaco, containing On hundred and nmetyriiine Acres aud eighty-ihrett-perches; No. 150, John Lester containing Twib hundrerj Acres and fifty perches; No. 151, Jo seph Wilkinson, containing One hundred anL fony-ihree Acres and sixty perches; No. 153, Joseph Burr, containing Folir hundred and thirty-seven Acres and eighiy-seven perches; No, 145, James Boyd, containing Three hundred ilid ninety-one Acres and fifty-four perches ; No. 142, James Wells, Jr. containing One hun dred aud twenty-two Acres and one hundred, and thirty seven perches; No. 154, John Con rielly,, containing Four hundred and eighteen-. Acres and eighteen perches; No. 156, Aaron Howell, containing Four hundred and fourteen. Acr'ea.and one hundred and 50 perches; No.l47,. Francis" Baily, containing Four hundred and fourteen Acres and thirty-eight perches; No.. 123, RicharrJ Howell, containing Four hundred; and tweniy-one Acres and 34 perches;-Abraham. Lukens, containing Four hundred and thiciy one Acres. Also the equal Undivided one fourth, part of the following Lots in Milford township.. No. 2'6, John Nejghly, containing Four hun died and thirty-seven acres and sixty-two per ches; No. 27, Thomas Connard, containing Four hundred and teil Acres and nineiy-ihrea perches; No. in thb warrantee name of Dan Dimmick., containing about Three Hundred Acres. One other in the name of John Brown, containing One hundred and three Acres and forty perches, .situate on tho. Delaware River. Also another Lot in the name of John Cooper, upon which said lands are. erected a SAWMILL, 8 Dwelling Mouses, a BARN, WAGON SHED and other out hou ses; about 40 acres nf said lands are improved. Seized and tak'jn in execution as ihe prop erty of Lewis S Coryell, and will be sold by me for Cash only. JACOB KIMBLE. Sheriff. Per. J. M. WlLLIAMON, Deputy. Sheriffs Office, Milford, July 27, 1848. Camp Meetiii; Providence nermann?, there will he a Camn Meeting, for Stroudsburg Cigpun, held in Cher ry Valley, at Bozzard's woods, to commence Monday August 21 si, 1848. 4 circuits and stations in the Philadelphia and New Jersey Conferences, are respectfully m yited to attend. No sutlers or hucksters will be allowed wiih- in the limits of the taw. J. W. MECASKEY. August 3, 1848.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers