Ill I IBM 'f. ; "St failure of Tea iH the Unite States. communicated to. the National Intelligencer; , An attempt is about to be made on ah extensive Bcale to raise, or to grow, tea in this country: ,FoV this purpose an importation of tea plants amve'd' . frw days since in this city. There are aboud fire hundred in number, and they are generally. from one to two feet in height. The gentleman tvho is engaged in this enterprise is Tlr. Jvxivs Smith, native of the State of Connecticut, butVj resident for many years in London, where he was i-Tfiplv encased in trade and commerce. He was also one of ihe early and efficient advocates 6 the practicability of navigating the ocean by steam and did much in England towards forwarding that enterprise. Havine turned his attention to the subject of raisin and curing tea, and tlie nature of climate wd soil adapted to that plant, he thinks there is if chnillH nnt fin .t-rvrll,sirl In tn!u no reason wj ii. country, ol on'y wr home consumption, but ex portation. Mr. Smith left here three or four months ago, and went to London lo increase his informa tion on the subject, and had all the facilities grant ed him for that purpose which London could afford. S And, having completed his store of knowledge on ,the subject, he has now returned here with five hundred tea pla.nts to attempt to carry out his en terprise. For this purpose he will, in. a few days or weeks go South, perhaps to some part of Geor jjia or Alabama, having ascertained that soil and climate in that section of the country are precise ly what the plant requires. He thinks there is no reason why tea should not become a great staple growth of our country says it may be raised for sir rents a pound. He will keen Ihe plants he now has for seed plants for three or four years, in order lo spread the cultivation rapidly, and after that keep them for the crop. It is an important en.erprise. How he will succeed lime must de termine. New Use for Ardent Spirits. A correspon dent of the Ohio Cultivator says that a little alcohol, or almost any kind of ardent spirits plated on the bottom boards around and under a hue of belligerent bee, will allay their fury, and cauite them lo cease fighting. If an article ulnch nets the human race by the ears will procure peace and harmony in a hive of bees, the fact is certainly anomalous. The Best Drove of Cattle iti the World Isaac Funk, Eq., of McLean county, in ihis Slate brought to ihis city, a few days ago, a drove of twelve hundred head of cattle, which (were brought, slaughtered and packed by Mes srs. Wadiwonh, Dyer & Chapin, and which averaged G77 pounds per head. And they were graa fed caitle, too none of them Mall fed. We doubt whether ihere was ever so large a ldrue of grass fed catilo driven lo any market that would average so hih Mr. Funk re- ceiied narlv S30.000 for ihe drove which he took to McLean county The beef was cured and packed in Mr. Dyer's best method, and will be sent east to contribute still further to the high reputation of Chicago beef. J Chicago Dem. "Too tale.' 1 he Union advises its menus not to bel on Cass and Butler. This would have come bet- ter a month ago, and tnus saved tens oi inou- and that arrogant Ebcofocos forced the Whig to take, parttctilatly in Wajhirigton," under the nose of the Union. Wonder how the greai "ne gro dealer" comes out, and some others of equal notoriety. Preserving Pencil Drawings. We have tried, says Dr. Holmes of ihe Maine Farmer, various method of preserving drawing's and writings made by the common black lead pen cil, but not with very good success until recent ly. By washing them once over with a5 solu tion of gun coiiou in ether, we can fix tTiem so firmly that India rubber will no: rub them oat lOLDS, COUGHS, CONSUMPTION", &c J It should .be remembered that a. cough is an' evidence that some impurity is lodged in the lungs which, if not removed, will so irritate those deli cate organs as to produce inflammation of the lungs, a disease which we all know is the high road to consumption. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are a safe, easy ,' and certain cure for colds and coughs, because they carry off by the stomach and bowels those morbid humors which, if deposited upon the lungs are the cause of those dangerous complaints. A single twenty-five cent box of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills is generally sufficient to make' a perfect cure of the most obstinate cold'; and at the" same time the digestion is improved, and ihe blood completely purifa'ed. Beware of Sugar Coaled Counterfeits. Re member, lhat the origlnahtnd only genuine Indian Vegetable Pills have the written signature'of AVil uam Wright on the top label of each boy. For sale by George JI. Miller who is th only authorized agentibr Stroudsburg ; see advertise ment for other agencies in another column. Office and general depot, IG9 Race st. PniTa! Fcrcra. : Fevers of all kinds are peculiarly under Ihebn- trol of Clickener's Sugar Coated Purgative Pills piling to their unrivalled efficacy in purifyinr the" I'-ityie, and thus depriving the blood of the nouf- revers are indicated bv a various svmDtoms.hutl roiusmverinES.EucppudaH hv arfrr heat, with oams . - ' ' in the head, bones and limb. ar fflattjrestcommon pugar uoatea rws, which comr.lilv knelled !ry svmptom of the disnnco ; fids that they are the only medicine she could yci. tu iciurtn: uii ,ner siomacu. Miss H. Allison, of 4 Orchard F'aci a Jever and ann nf -3 votary onn: i rken up by Clickgner's i5ugar-Coaied Pills . ,u vDpuum;u.v3.aiue;.oy'. CSCttOChl Pile onlv Hitthnri Mrs. Ann Seymour, of Toy, permits us to State, that beingar advanced in the first sfaVe of the lypHus Fever, she had renmir trt ' niiRkpih?ra ' "k-e- .'. .Father Ritchie " assumesTor the sake of argil ment that Gen.- Taylor' ha 'been elected Presi dent. Wonderful assumption 1 ' Dangerous Counterfeit.--Willis and Co .Ex change Brokers', 25 State street, have shown us a new counterfeit $3 on the Commercial Bank of Burlington, which is well calculated to deceive the most cautious.- It is an alteration from Commercial Bank Gratiot, Michigan. Vignette, steamboat and, vessel of war, ship un der lull sail, city in the distance observe, the word Burlington is spell "tan" instead of 'ton.1 Boston Traveller. MARRIED, At Mauch Chunk, oh the 16thinst.,by the Rev. N. Heston, Mr. Richard S. Stanles of Strouds- burg, and Miss .Maty Ann Thompson, daughter of ur. Jonn JJ. Ihompson of Mauch Chunk. Muffs! Muffs!!, Muffs!!? A splendid article, for sale at the Hat and Cap Siore of FRANCIS S. PAULI. Stroud-burg, November 23, 1848. BAKERY FOR SALE. The subscriber offers for sale his Baking establishment, situate on Elizabeth street, in the-Borough of Stroudnburg, consisting of a Bake-house and Oven, and all the .necessary tools in complete order. The oven is large enough to bake from 70 to 75 loaves of bread at a baking. A prudent, enterprising business man will find this a good location for carrying on the above business. The whole will be sold at a bargain. JOHN J. TITUS. November 23. 1848. PRIVATE SAIE. The subscriber offers at private sale, the un divided one third part of all that certain mes suage, tenement and several tracis of land, known as the ABLE FARM, situate near the Delaware Water Gap, in the township of Sraiih field, Monroe county, Pennsylvania. The several tracts contain 386 Acres and 33 Perches, more or less ; of which 135 acres are tillable, and the greater part of the residue Woodland well limbered. The improvements are a two story Stone Dwelling House, 30 feci by 40, wiih a Kitchen attached about lo leet by 20. A stone spring-house with a smoke house above the same. A Frame Barn 40 feet by 60. A waggon house with corn cribs therein. A carriage house and sta le. This farm is situate upon the bank of the river Delaware, about 3 miles from Slroudsburg and 13 from Belvidere. The Trenton and Bel- videre Rail-road which i now being located, will very much enhance the value of this prop erty. 1 he undersigned as guardian ol the mi nor children of Edward Armstrong, deceased, authorized by an act of the Legislature to sell the undivided one third pan of said premises. The above properly is. now in the occupancy of James Bell, Jr. ror terms and conditions of sale apply lo William Davis, Stroudsburg, Pa. SARAH H. ARMSTRONG. Stroudsburg, November 23, 1848.-6t. WOOD WANTED. A few clocks on hand, which will be ex changed for wood, if immediate application be made to JOHN H. MELICK. Stroudsburg Nov. 16, 1848. REGISTER'S NOTICE; Notice is hereby givers', inat Moses Bingham, Executor of Lewis P. Parhn, deceased,' .Jias filed his accdun'i as such Executor in the Reg ister's Of5cefjat Milfard, Pike couniy, Pa., and the same wiij be presenter to the Orphan's Court, to be held at Milfnrd, in and for said couniy, on the 18th dav of December next, for conformation' and allowance, of which ail per son's interested will jake notice. . . J. C. WESTBROOK, Register. Rfg:er8 Office, Milford, i Nov. 12, 1848. $ ESTRAY. ,Ca"me lo ihe enclosure of the Subscriber, in tTobyha'nnajownship', Monroe Co. Pa., some time this fall.. a , x Red Dull Calf, Supposed' to be a'both one year old. The o'wrier or owners thereof, are hereby requested id" come forward, prove property, pay charges. auu lane it away, oinerwtse u win oe aisposeu of a"s the law directs. WILLIAM CR1SSMAN. NovemKer 11, 1848. ESTRAY. Came to ihe enclosure of the undersigned, in TobyJianna" township,' Monroe Co. Pa!, some time this fall, juaric Jtsrown Jicuer, STopposed lo be about two years old. The owner or owners thereof are hereby requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take her away; or she WhT be disposed of according5 to law. JOSEPH BENSER. rf&vemh-er 11, 1848. WANTED To'canvass for some new and popular works, in ev'ery county throughout the United States. To Ajrerftrfj the moat liberal enconrgement is oifereif--wiih a uniali capital; of $25'.u $100. A chance js otTered. whereby in tagent can make from $10, to $25 per wee$. For furiher panicMlari ddrs8 (post paid ,) 1 WM. A. LEA RY. ,No. i 53 North Second Street. PhiloV Inhia. Sepisiiuber Hi I9t - .. KT- - J" ..f STOVES! STOVES For sale by A - stogdellVstokes, Sirpud?hnrg, November 10, 1848. CHILD-BIRTH: A valuable Scientific-. Work, upon the subject of Prestation and Child IS.trth, by K. ia. (jEiss ner, M. D. late of Paris, just published in New York by the Author. Price Twenty-five Cents. THIS WORK cdhtains recently djscovered in formation upon a subject of Ihe highest impor tanceto Married Persons j Or those contemplating Marriage. li will be found of special Value to those whose means, health or other circumstances, do not permit them to increase the number of their family, wiihout great inconvenience, suf fering, or perhaps risk of life. A method of avoiding these troubles and dangers, at will, (recently discovered by a celebrated French Physician,) is fully communicated. in this work, so mat any per&on may avail nimseu oi it at once, wiihout cost. The means of prevention herb set fonh are thereore within ihe reach of ail. ihe process is new, safe, infalliable, con veniem, simple, and cannot injure the. health of the most delicate. CAUTIO&. Some speculator has clandestinely (under another name) published an imitation, (bearing the same lille,) which, besides omitting the most important portions of it, dupes the cred ulous but of One Dollar When the price is Twenty-five Cents For the genuine, full, and complete Work. Copies of this work will he sent in a close envelope, single letter postage lo any part of the United States, for twenty five cents seni, post-paid, to Dr. R. G. Geissner. Box 2456, office 127 1-2 Liberty Street, New York. N. B. No Bookseller allowed to seU this work. November 10, 1848.5tn. Stroudsburg Ecniale Scitfinary. MISS CAROLINE HORN, of Easibn, Pa. has taken charge of ihis institution, which. will be open for the reception of scholars on Mon day ihe 13h of November, inst. For terms of tuition, &c. apply to the pre ceptress. By order of ihe board of trustees. JOHN HUSTON, Pres't. Stroudsburg, November 2, 1848. BLANKS. The subscriber has on hand and offers for sale, a superior assortment of blanks, viz: Deeds, Mortgages, Executions, Summonses, Subpoenas, Bonds, c. L. F. BARNES Milford, November, 2, 1848. CLOTHING EMPOEIUM AND GENTLEMEN'S Outfitting: dstalilishmcnt. Arv. 27 Cortland Street, NEW-YORK. Strangers and citizens desireingto replenish their wardrobes, may be immediately accom modaied in (he very best style, and at the low est Cash prices. With"a choice selection of Fall and Winter Garments Of the newest patterns, of superior make and finish, and of the best materials ; equal in eve ry respect to the best custom work. Haying adopted the cash principle, Upon which certain calculations may be made, he has pursued suc cessfully for upwards often years, in direct bp- position io tne ruinous system oi creii, wnicn imposes the necessity of exacting unnecessari ly high prices from paying customers he' con tinues to provide, and has now on hand one of THE LARGEST, , MOST FASHIONABLE, AND CHOICE ASSORTMENTS OF Ready Made Clotliinc iu America. From which gentlemen may depend upon suiting themselves satisfactory, as regards qual ity, style, and price His Jarge slock embra ces Overcoats and Cloaks of the most approved styles, Urcss, Frock, and other Coats. Pan taloons of every desirable pattern, and' the rich- est assortment oi macKoaun, iassimer, anu other styles of Winter Vests. The Faticy Department Embraces all the new and elegant patterns, and latest and most desirable styles of rancy, oilk, and oat in Lravats, ouspenuers, Gloves and Hosiery, Shirts. .Bosoms and Collars, Carpet Bags, $'c., c, fn addition to the above variety of Ready Made Articles, he has fur safe by the piece or yard, at as low prices as can be found in either of the Atlantic cities, a beautiful assortment of ihe best' quality. f Cloths Cassimercs, & Testings JTT Gentlemen can hae iheir orders filled at a few hoilrs nonceand sent lo anv part of the Drilled States and by sending their meas ures, can obtain' clothing oh as 0iiid terms as lliough ihey were present io selecj for them selves.. Address , ' . C.'OOTH, No, 27 Cortland street, ffcft, Ybrkl October : 1848. " . ' 0m. JXjTFq Uio liberal share of patronage wlich has been' extended id him forVn' many years, he returns unfeigned lick'n.owjedgein'eiiis. ,a)"td he promises that no efforts. ball he .spared on his part in future to couiiniie to ser.ve hrs cus tpmers on as favorable termi as. any -.oilier house in the trade. . BLANK MORTGAGES For sale 4t j.his :Office w. 4 HIGHtT4IiHPORTAIVT WORK. . Child-Birth : ;A Valuable Scientific Work, upon the Subject of Uestalion ana Vhtid-Uirthdy M. M. WJE'IS 'SELHOFFJtf. fr, latetof Paris, just published nJyew-x or n oy the Author. This Work contains recently discovered in formation upon a nubject of the highest impor tance to Married Persons, or ihoe conternida ting Marriage. lt will be found of upevial val ueNto those whose means, health or other cir cumstances, do not permit them lo. increase the number of their family, wiihout great in.co'n--venience, suffering, vor perhaps risk of life A method of avoiding these troubles and dan gers, at will, (recently discovered by a cele brated French Physician) is fully communica ted in this work, so that any person may avail himself of it at once, wiihout purchasing any in strument, medicine, or other article, from the author. The-means of preveniidn here.sei forth, cost comparatively nothing, and are within the reach of all. The process Is new, safe, infal liable, convenientsimple, and cannot injure the health of the most delicate. Nor does ft cur tail matrimonial privileges in the least. ?ljraliiy Considered. rt. The object of this work can be shown to be of the highest utility, and sustained by the soundest principles of prudence, political econ omy, and virtue. It shows how a physiological effect may be produced, scientifically and with out injury to the constitution, which thousands attempt to accomplish by ihe most unwise and reprehensible means. The object is by no means new to the world. The means will be esteemed by all scientific, righiminded and sen sible people, as a discovery in physiology of the highest consequence lo public morals and, happiness. The Insliuct of Nature. Love, and the desire for union between the sexes, will be indulged, talk of prudence as wo may. Without marriage we have, iti all coun triesj a debasement of one sex, aiiiji the crim inal indulgence of ihe other ; with marriage, and the unrestrained indulgence of the natural instinct, very often suffering and misejy of the mrtst fearful character. Who, ihen, shall deny to man, (a free agent,) the right to marry, and to regulate the instinct of nature ? You aig married People. Young Married People, whose fortunes are noi ye i eaiaoiisneu, win nnu in mis worn mat- ler io interest them deeply, and information of . . i ir 1 1 1 1 .1 1 . 1 i. ..... of ihe highest value, which they should not, on any account, bejgnoiant of. Hundreds of mar- rted people, now advanced in life, have assured ihe author, that if they had possessed such a treasure in early life, it wuld have saved them more than half the suffering and deprivation ihey have since endured. Unliappy Wives. Unhappy Wives, w ho feel lhat their physi- cal condition and health totally unfit them lo be- come the mothers of a numerous offjprmg, and who reasonably fear lhat each period of con- finement will terminate their existence, will hail ihe discovery of this certain means of re - lief with unbounded joy. Lei all such unfor- tunaie and unhappy wives lose no lime in ob- taiuing this important work. It will be to ihe.rn a precious boon through life, and prevent many an early and premature death. t , Hereditary iieases. .... i Scrofula, Consumption, Insanity, Apoplexy, Disease of the Heart,' and other horrible cjbm- plaints, capable of transmission from parent to chsld.afil.ct many worthy people, who, at jhe same lime, are as capable of enjoying them- pelves in the marriage state as their more for- lunate fellow beings. Shall such persons ;re- frain from marriage on this account, or s.hall ihey marry atfd give birth to a feeble offspring, destined to a life of suffering or an early death The answer to these serious questions will be found in the work here recommended. Early Marriages. , arly marriages are strongly advised by afl philosophers and writers upon social and po- lltical subjects. Early marriages, beyond.iil! questions, tend to promote virtue and! happiness and with the power of. regulating ihe procrea- live function, made known in this work, may be freely entered into, without .feat of incuring responsibilities which cannot be sustained. Over JPopuIation of the Earth. Over Population; of the' earth need be no Ion- ger apprehend. Ihe calculations of.Malthu! and the wild fears of Robert Dale Owen, are alike rendered baseless by ihe jfcovery here uuiumuuiuai tf u iu mo wmm. i oe comrui oi man over nis accidents," in itiis rpspec.t atl ,CttS'. ,s I,cre es.aoiisueu. i ne wisooui oi ex- ercieing such control, none who give ihe sub- ject a moment's co.siderntion, can doubt. IIOIICSIV OI tllC WOI'K. , VT l nere is no uecepnon or numbuggery ui any nuiu ttuuui uiis wuiiv. n is jireuiciy -f I i ..u u: i. i . :. i- t wnai its iiue muiuates, a scientinc puoiicaiiou containing iniormalion of orreat v tit to married people,, or those contemplating marriage, es- iressed in plain language, which all can under- B.au, w.. ,,u unnecessary worus put .,, mere y a i. .-a .:: -jf ... i .u .wu.. Hui uc u, ..a i slnrv is lo d. and ibn means of arcnrnnlishlnu I ... II 'f ' 'PI.' I... I I . '...i T " . . 1 men necis ol tlie work Hilly and taithlnlly I given, so that .he reader may avail himself of II 3l'Hfwp wtthniir iiirfM3aliiiT anv moilininn I " ,.v' ' a v insirument, oisoiner anicie irom me autnor.--- rim moiins of nrnlfiplinn i hlih it fAinmin'nnit I. may also b& relied uponi wiihout fear of dfsap- and wi fufnjh Ha( Ga)H of ,,,0 1)e .., -V)-,. poinfment or inji.ry, . . ,JlferiaU and woikman.hin. and of ho nuVsTlV: rnysiciatiSj -roicssors, 3c t?lcrsrnien In all parts, of ihe" country, have - given, their icsiiinoiiy sirongiy iti iavpr oune opjecis ui it work, and the'nalure of jhe discovery. V annex a few of ihe a recommendations : F.w York, September 13, 1848. Dr. R. iyi. WEissELUOFFDearsir: I should have no question-whatever iha. the meant) rec- osnmeiided in your work on Child-Binh would I accomplish the objects intended, considered in reference to physiological principles alone; but I haVe also ihe happi'as lo know lhat it haa atoouheneaifpf prdciital experiment. Yours, truly, R. LE. DOYEN,. .Professor of Midwifery, late of Paris. New York, August; 184d. Dr. R. M. Weisselhoff Sir : The moral effect ol, such information as your work. "con tains, I believe lo be decidedly Salutary. "The right pi man, in control the animal instincts can not be questioned. I ihink'that work will ba the means of doing niuch good. . Rev. B.F. CROWLEY. . No. 8 Stanly Park, New York. Dr. R., M.. Weisselhoff Sir: The prin diples of Chemistry applied to ihe hWtat for tr ulawng ihe precreativo functions, as stated in your work on Child-Binh, would satWy any well informed person thai ihe object of ilial pub lication could be attained wnh'ilie moat eifeet ease, certainty and safely. J.L. SULLIVAN". t Professor of Chemistry, ISTew Universitj; Copies of ilYis work will be sent, in a-close envelope, at single letter -postage, to anv d'tri. of the United States for SI sent,.poi pai'd u UK. Li. W. WWlSSELHOFFif ; Box 2,710, New York City. Copy-right secured. No Bookseller Rllovv.t to sell this work. PUBLICATION QFFICFl 258 BROADWAY, New York City. JLJ Persons who wish the Genuine wnrJc by Dr. W'eisselhoff, with private notes atTtitd by his own hand, can obtain it only by sending directly to him, as he employs no Agents wli Cl ever, and never sellsjhe work at wholesale; therefore no B'o'ok: Argent, Pedler, Ponnasfer or Bookseller can possibly furnish the gen in rib work. Beware, therefore, of faUe copied and imitations, which may not only be worthlers;. bui dangerous ! All infringements of't he . cop yright are promptly prosecuted; and cheats wiH only sell abridged or altered copies. This js the only original and true work no o her cait be genuine. Send by mall a above; it is-tho-only sure way lo secure the work. Thousand of copies have been sent by mail with perfect safety. r November 2 1 849 fir.V- i Almanacs I ASmanacs ! I DOCTOR D. JAYNE would respectfully- inform ihe public . lhat, he nid)ihes annually for i i i . ' t ' . - . . " . gratuitous uiMrioutiun, by lumsell and ail hia Agents, an Almanac, called Jay lie's iUedicaS Almanac,' And Guide to Health. The calculations for ih'fe Almanac are mmlo with great care and accuracy and for five difi ferem Latitudes and Longitudes, so as to make ihem equally useful as a Calendar in eveiy pari 0f the United States and British North Aiueri- ca. They are printed on good paper, and wnl'i handsome new typand are neatly bound, ant! besides being the neatest and m'ost accurate Calender printed in ihe United Sfate,' they contain a large amount of vafuable information; Miited to the w anu of uil, and of ihal kind too; 1 which cznxun be found iu hooks, H IS CATALOGUE OF Dl SEAES, witU remark and directions for iheir- removal is really invaluable, and make them welcome visiters fn every house. they uier. jvery amily should possess at leant one of these Annual, lira Almanacs .for 1849 is how ready-for diatribu non, of which he designs io publish at least TWO MILLIONS, and in order lhat they every, family i.n the United States and British America, may bo furnished with a copy, he hereby mute, : MERCHANTS AND "STORE KEEPERS to-forward their orders to htm as early as .pus- sible,,and they hall be supplied GRATUlTLr OUSLY wiih as many opiesas they may deem necessary lo supply their various cusio- mers. They are aUo invned at tie same time; to send a copy of their "BUSINESS CARD,1' which will be printed and placed on the cover of the Almanacs sent them, also without charge., They are also requested (io give all necessa- ry directions how the Almanacs should be for- warded to them. By law ihey cannot be sent by mall unless ihe postage is first paid on ihenv here. Orders (post paid,) directed to DR D JAYNE.j Philadelphia, will meet with prompt attention. JJj3 FAMILIES can ohtatn these Almanacs, Gratt of JOHN MALVEN. Stroudsburg, Novomher 10, 1848.--Ht Good News ! Nat from Ireland, but from the jJAT AND CAP STORE Tt, ,,,. nrH t,.t,,Ur .,,,,,,0,1 iki th Rtlh,rr:i laM rp;v,.tt ,,lfi-.:fn.r. rr .ii ' j ass(Jrlmi,n, ..f F-uVs -nd Hans, xvht'tth wlll.lin noI.1 iiii ilm mo-i rM5.vMiif.hfn lorms for tasT, Th unrdv f Ht r, hand embrace-' : -it - - ihe lollovviiiu- -pxp a -t7 p --'--IXi- xjxv, SILK, FUR, ' . JBRDSH, whue and black MOLESKIN, CAoSIMERJE, M ,a mt wool Hats ; ulazed and Mon.ery IJats. - Fir , " . i i , ; . anu wool courting anu riMtiami hats. A eeii-- r , a-t lhtin. nf nn. kll . 1W n1. p r . haif fnf musferal &c ,, ioys ,,. j i ... rv anil main Velvet, thi nhish m.i uIhci IJaiW. M,vintr no,w,flMrhl B,n,m,,H .,. ih.,4. ? . . sirabUi cU'jes. Call and se before poreirasfiug eUe where".; I charge ftcjlifiig fpr.sljo.wing- nry - lilVful for past favors, I will endeavor to merit a eoniinuatice oi mein. FRANCIS S, PAULI. P. S; FUl'S. bought aV tlie highesf- casli prices Stroudsburg, September 21, 1848. Boys's n
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