ff3y Vii --- j slril;c for the new-born year. " vay with horse shoes, hammers, wedges ; jVnd all the other gear, sirs fellows, fires, anvils, sledges .nd hail the new-bbrn year, sirs. , -1o,lip! tOO UOQ U1U5S WCU lie juu' nrettv, witty : Oil"""1 . , i . - -ust have 1 ween, in numbers short,- brief, but cogent amy . ndnow I 'spose it can i oe neipea, T r iiqm lipfin " tot) late" nfflfi 1 Jeai -r c Wcwn truth 1 must proclaim, .V irnnn with FORTY-EIGHT. . T . 1 7n 1 1' - r- 5,j;s and sattins, ribbons, curls, Sunny smiles, and hearts so dear ; Haise' high the joyous anthem, girls ! . Gladly greet the new-born year. While I this day uuj"s a 11 .:.. Millers, Teachers m mrr i nnrr 0 aIi io all I'll sinS a song rmMr.ters and Preachers : .1. v I u iuiniorus, u'wu""") '""""i d all to whom I chooses'1 ; 0 ,s - nJ those that court the Muses. Tlie Printer's boy you il not forget, Amidst your glee, I know, sirs, My ew years song, I now have sung, Xow pony up the " dough" sirs. tf It ia said that old Father Ritchie, the cd-, .rof the Washington Union, supposes that the. -' rests upon his head whereupon Prentice.1 .nmlerable punster, declares that the old man ! fertly correct in his opinion, for he has fre-, -)C1 heard it remarked that tire world stood ; . ... Saoiv. A Mexican Boy. On Thursday night and Friday morning last f had our first snow ihi Miason. I' or a tune e fiake's fell like as in an old lashiomul snow 1?.. ... .1.... ....... t . 1.. .. l..- lUn itnnf ti. kj'lll Ul Ul Uiai mm: III IV uciiiuci un; tuwi- h3.1 been mild many days more like Spring IT'.....- . In.-jk cntitn i iiii;i. ouiui; uit-ii, noi u iiiiu Lu!'ir'ale inter weaihcr mixed however I ii oiilior nrirl t'Hri nu-chanire in the weather wa more clear- indicated by ihe effect on a Mexican youth i our cilice. A fine boy, willing and quick to j U he, however on the appearance of a few belies oi snow, uecnueu io propeny uu u enure, ani" " Me cau'i me can'i---ioo cole for me -me can't go in ihe snow, Sncakmg of this boy, ii occurs to us there eih.e who knew him on the passage from j exiro, who may be glad to hear of him. I I He is a sprightly, intelligent lad. During a j Ifw num'lis at slicool, ne learned to read toler- Ale tii much faster than he learned in un-! t'rtami tnat wnicn no coiuu reau. in me( ,.1.1-11 Il lT.lt lrjn'ng office he is doing equall' well, and iiarninj; to lalk and understand our language C DO i.ter tnan lie uiu at scnool. lie sets type pii-'ju Luiiuttij mail uuva u; "Js ' uouaii uu nbeginn ns. He is very deMrous of earning w " i - If ilrlllf? rade is contented, anil could scarceiv be . i v it J 1. . . . 1.1 TTcnallv rUppr. USUdllv i.neei-1. i t.: 1 .1 i . i.: :i i.i . , i iiiiiwir. u i.iti' u ii m r i r m. 11 iii... ii.iiii iir. r i r . i i i l . 1, 1 .1 .. f o in.r.nl t I t 1 1 inn i' O 1 f t I 7 CO ii ri . i .mi t . .i re'uru to Mexico. After learning the trade, ! may reuirn io ins own cuunuy aim oecome useful citizen there. Wilke.ibafre Advocate. .. ... i.: . 1 I H:i the 28h of December, 184S, bv the Rev W . Mecaskey, Air. Chailes Henry of Para- i- i m- I V, -,. , tmvnnip, and Miss Charloile Guilic, of rouJ township. Un Hie JUin ol Uecember 1848, by the same, r. James White, of the Borough of Sifouds- .... . . . . . -rp. and lVliss Jiilizabeih M cr dnuuhpr of .Toll n Millnr nf Strnnrl inivimliin 11 On the 1st ins.., bv the Rev William Scrlbf"0", 88 !l.:?n A",,lrh" 8reat ntage in 0 , A r,T "(Sickener's Pills is that they produce not the -, Mr. Samuel S. W arne, of Mansfield N. J., . sliihtcst nausea or bad taste and are therefore ta'- iti ,.Miss Alary H., daughter of Col. Henry linker, of Drinker's Settlement. - . -r -nro- - . . ... - i e v a tin. i.uob vii wmi A T H. V V h. A If t, lha mi. tot nr rsy merry-making and cood humor, let us not t rget that moderation both in eating and drmk mg ! me only rational means of securing to ourselves . t. . A T I i a i ft iVnnt . r i "IS notour DUrnose to enr.nnracrp anv jnpripc nf I l t) wi-ww-ww w irtn.eS. tP RPrinrPri intn on nrovlnoHinfr rf thn rli. 'ana wriijnis inaian vegetable nils as the most t,. , l : : .i. r , . . T C t . ... L . L 1 r ... 1 -.vY ai.uU.T-i -rt.w., u. ' rtf r. I 1 1 A. nrtm n tint n nf lYtli a i r s lM,.ku I . .lj..!...' of ,Ut,Wu Bfware of Saw Coated Counterfeits. ReJ"011 10 bfi the besl and cheapest ever sraber, that the original and only genuine Indian 1 published, a they certainly are the most sale- liable Palls have the vvritteD signature of Wil- Wright on the top label of each oox. j for sale bv Geome H. Miller. wJio is the only . --arized agentfor Stroudsburg; set" advertise-; '-at for other agencies in another column- Office and general depot, IG9 Race st. Pidl a. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. ,! 1 he undersigned annointed bv the Court of ltmmn 1" 1 m . ..n. w 1,JiMiii(c uu, nuuuors, u .u.mc dim seme ihe account ol Uharles li. leany, assignee or Samuel B. Keifcr, ofCbes- ... 1. : 1 1 . 1 . MiUUJ lOWnSIlin, and maU liirihnlinn amnncr erw 10 the duties of their appointment, af the - ..- iiuusu ui vuaiiKH u. Knirihnarl 1,1 irs. 4UIl.ii u: ' 1 . . . 'uwnouip.uu luesaavihe 2Hd dav o ''"uaty next, when and whet Qu 'Ifrebted will nlease atlend. - " Ull lILIJUIItl PETER S. ALTEMOSE CHARLES D. B ROD HEAD JOHN MARSH I " it r .w. L. r r 1 r iiuunwo From Harrisbuc inr 3" Harrisburg, Jan. 2, 1849. The Senate met this morning and organized by electing George Darsie (whig) Speaker in the place of Wil liam F. Johnston. The House could not organize. Four unsuccessful ballots were had for Speaker 49 Locofocos voting for Mr. Packer 46 Whigs for Mr. Evans and 5 scattering The House then adjourned until to-morrow. The Locofoco members met in caucus to night and resolved on no compro mise. Extravagant Shirts. The New York dandies who frequent the Ope ra, are affording plenty of work for the line needle women by the elabo rate elegance of their shirt bosoms. Mrs. Beman, who a few years ago, was a Door, night working seamtress, nQw empl0yS four hundred Sewing , ftvppwi1pimfifi wifu hn . ' TT . . . , , iiti upcj a ami u aiu lt 1 TO 111 s?o W Ol- d piece. A Governor Cooking. Governor Mason, of California, has to do all his own cooking and washing! The servants have all sloped for the gold mines. Good. Whether true or not. There is a report in circulation, that a committee of the Locofocos HOW encampe-U 111 Uie Oiaie llUUbt; waited on the Rev. Chaplain of the Penitentiarv on Saturday last and n - , , , g eques: vice in the Hall of the House, on the I afternoon of the next day. The sto- !1T js that the venerab'ie minister returninjf a verv polite refusal , . Y n l., , , 10 request, acmea, mat lie was nut uuiisiriinieu. lu uu tu nuin tiic idot, that although hehad some experience in preaching to convicts, he never at - . , . i t i i - . tempted to preach to lunatics, and did not know how. Ohio 6. Journal. m - . -v v r-v - rrti t Ali U-N u uitiua. l tie enemy romea, r r unfi-n nnr oiin r r'urniwi; 1 . i i i 1 1 i r-i 1 1 ii v ' -w.., M w.b... .... ...... , j , rejoice, juiu ci.ijj ineii nanus, . uiu an uiuuia iium r i 1 a: - u may concern ; ior a reineuy ims ueen uisuuv-; ered lnr their old totmentors the worms, which will cure without sickening ihem, and is so effec- J live in its operations, that the worms must beat a reireai wnenever it comes amongst mem, or eise ...r.n iknlr min.lo t rtnir Ivlinrn limit o po 1 irl I die. for there is something in its composition so fatal to them that they connot taste of it and live. Heretofore it has been very difficult to expel worms : for a mild purgative had fib efiect on iem. while too severe a one caused them to se- ctrri; ibemselse bv clinging and actually increased .t..-v.j: i.:t. .1 r.i 1. i r,. ! i u . .a cessirv to procure a medicine which would act ; U,he worms themselves as on the system ; and -4rns has been more effectually accomplished, for invCHHcenefs Sugar Coated Purgative Pills there istme ingredient which is so repugnant to them' '.I t'-r. ! . . - . r 1 1 n't t t tnai n mev lasie liueaiu musi louow. i ney mere- p;en l)y children without any objection. At the j present time worms prevail to a great extent a- j monsrst the children in our neighborhood ; but the . . o . .. in ii in-! is ill ill inn .11 f. mai u ci uuiniii!' Liiuni. a u - . : . i : u..jj n .i i....r..i .rpi;..i c. . a d:ii , . .. r. . , m o , , h ni cup ot ino i onn n i nn n i ii nrp rxv I ttiinrn the only authorized agent for Stroudsburg. jo t i III .11111. fit, inu ill.liUlliiuHII VIIIVUi . 1 vuill(.fti Pi ease to Read 'litis. A GOOD CHANCE TO CLEAR FROM $500 TO $1000 A VKAR. Agents wanted in every lown and County "-f5 ..... ... - .throuuhout ihe Union, to se " .bears s iew ;and Popular Picional Works,' universally ac- " able. Anv active agent may clear from S500 to 5IUUU a year. A cash capital of ai leaM $35 or S50 will be necessarv. Full namY-ii- ars uf ,he pr!,,clpe.s and profits of ihe agency w,ii h ..u,,, ni;,.a,; r.r.ni.r f'r" "V, '""-""" j v. 1 w . . . . 1 v. ifaiugv 1 m o . in u .udud vit .laid. Please 1( addrnss ROBERT SEARS, Publisher, No. 128 Nassau St., New York. yf3 Newspapers copying the above (inclu ding this jiotice,) and giving it eight insertions, shall receive any one of the bound volumes, which rei.ail at from $2,50 to S3 per volume. Send only rne paper directed aa above. December 28, 1848.-8t. WOOD WANTED. A few clocks on hand, which will be ex changed for wood, if immediate application be made to JOHN H. MELICK. Siroudaburg Nov. 16, 1848. JOB WORK Neatly executed at this Office. PRIVATE SAJLE. The subscriber offers at private sale, ihe un divided one ihird pari of all that certain mes suage, tenement and several tracts of land, known as the ABLE FARM, situale near the Delaware Water Gap, in the township of Smith field, Monroe county, Pennsylvania. The sereral tracts contain. 2S6 Acres ami Perclacs, Jijo acres are tillable, and the greaier part of the .... rV. " J resiuue Woodland well timbered. J50jfki 'fhe improvements are a Iwo story 'MilHL StoEte BwciliESS Honsc, feei by 40, with a Kitchen attached about 15 feet by 20. A stone spring-house with a smoke house above tlie same. A Frame Barn 40 feet by 60. A waggon house wuh corn cribs therein. A carriage house and sta ble. This farm is situate upon the bankofihe river Delaware, aboui 3 miles from Stroudsburg and 13 from Belvidore. The Trenion and Bel videre Rail-road which H now being located, will very much enhance i ho value of this prop erly. The undersigned as guardian of the mi nor children of Edward Armstrong, deceased, i authorized by an act of ihe Legislature to sell ihe undivided one third pan of said premises. The above properly is now in ihe occupancy of James Bell, Jr. For lerms and conditions of sale apply io William Davis, Sirnudsburg, Pa. SARAH II. ARMSTRONG Stroudsburg, N ember 23, 1848.-6t. ACADEMY. 'I he Spring Sesion of the Sttoudsburg Acad- ii i t - a. i ' i emu win open on onuay.ine J Hi insi., wiien Reading, Writing and Arithmetic will be lauglu for $2 per quarter of 12 weeks. Gram mar and Geography, with the use of the globes and maps, $2,50 Algebra, Astronomy, Bot ony, Mensuration, Book-keeping, Philoso phy, &e. S3. Beginners in Latin and Greek for $3,50. AH pupils charged from the time they enter un til the end of the quarter, except in cases of sick ness. The principal hopes by properly and sea-1 sonably imparling instruction to the young, pa tient endurance in moral training, and unwea ried diligence in the various branches of his profession, to merit and obtain that patronage and support which the arduous duties of an in structor demand. THOMAS HARRIS, Stroudsburg, April 6, 1848 Principal. And Consumption, pain in the side and night sweats, Asthma, Whooping Cough, palpita tion of the heart, Liver complaint, Bronchitis, And ?!l di"a ses lunss,and cured bv fcherman s Ail-liealm Balsam. liver, by RAISING BLOOD AND CONSUMPTION. iir. Milne, Builder, in Brookfyn, was at tacked with raising blood. followed hj- a cough, pain in the side, antral! the usual .symptoms ol ,.OMwfitnr,.li1 H1 nmn,a, lu;n r . , . '., nhrciii3u - I inu iliil inn tin iiiuifl :iiul liilil , -...-j b '"" 1 him he could not live. Hearing of the wonderful cures performed bv Sherman's Balaam, he seni at 10 o'clock al h, t() M Uave l3G Fu,,OM slree, and " ' ' got a bottle ; it operated like a charm, slopped the bleeding and cough! Before he had taken one bowle ho was able to be about his work. It had saved his life. II is daughter, residing at 127 Myrtle Avenue, can attest it. Miss Ann Maston, of Williamsburg, living' in Tenth, near South r ourth-streei, says That she had been troubled wuh a hacking cough, and pain in ihe chest, for a long lime, which at last become so bad that bhe was obliued to give up her school lur more than a year i . i. i .t. tiiri-i: She men commenceu i annig mo iLii-ueani n Bal- one is now ia&i recovering, anu has resumed her laborious occupation as a teacher, 14 years Mr. John O'Neil, 10th avenue and 21st sireei, sufieied with a cough, raising of phlegm, and pain in his iide. lie could get no relief till ho tried the All-Healing Bulam, which drove the pain from his side, allayed the cough, and brought the disease upon thettes Overcoats and Cloaks of the most approved surface; and before he had taken three bottle was entirely cured. PLEURISY AXD CONSUMPTION. Mrs. Baggas, a lady upwards of 70, residing 88 Sheriff, has for yearn been subject to attacks of Pleurisy, Raising of Blood, severe Cough, Shormess of Breath, Pain in her Head and various parts of her body. Her friends believed hat past recovery. The All-Healing Balsam releived her at once of all her alarming Symp lons, and now she is able 10 atieud 10 her work. ASTHMA AND WHOOPING COUGK. Mrs I.nrrpiia Wells. 9f) Clirislin-si ' T, S Beals, 19 Delancey si.; W. H. Youngs, 75 Wal-! nut si., know ihe value of this great remedy. Ask for Sherman, All-Healmg Balsam, and see that his written signature is on each bottle. Price 25 cents and SI per bottle. Dr. Shermans' Worm and Couh Lozenges sold as above. Principal Office 106 Nassu-street, N. Y. Agens for Monroe eoui;.---Theo. Schoch, Stroudsburg; C. Saylor, Sfiylorsburg; G B Kel ler, Cherryvalicy; H. Peters & Co. Marshall's creek; H. Kiniz, Bartonsville; J. Stouffer, Tan nersville. Pike cowity Peters fc Labar, Bushkill; W F. Brodhead, Dmgman's Ferry; J. S. Wallace Milford; W. Shouse. Wilsonville'. Touscifs Qintmcnt and Clickcner's Pills also for sale by ihe above agents. Muffs ! Muffs!-! Mulls!!! A splendid .ariicle, for sale at the Hat and Cap Store of ' FRANCIS S.-PAULI. STOVES I STOVES 2 For sale by STOGDELL STOKES. Stroudsbtirg, November 10, 1848. CHILD-BIRTH: 1 A valuable Scientific Work, upon the subject of Gestation, and Child Birth, by R. G. Geiss ner, M. D. late of Paris, just published in Neio York by the Author. Price TwesBty-five Ocaits. THIS WORK contains recently discovered in formation upon a subject of the highest impor tance to Married Persons, or those contemplating Marriage. It will be found of special value to those whose means, heabh or oiher circumstances, do not permit them to increase ihe number of their family, without great inconvenience, suf fering, or perhaps vk of life A method of avoiding these troubles and dangers, at will, (recently discovered by a celebrated French Physician,) is fully communicated in ibis work, I so ihat any pornon may avail himself of it at once, without cost. The means of prevention hero set forth are therelore within ihe reach of all. ihe process is new, safe, infalliable, con venient, simple, and cannot injure the health of the most delicate. CAUTION. Some spcculaior has clandestinely (under another name) published an imitation, (bearing the ame title,) which, besides omitting the most important portions of it, dupes the cred ulous out of , One IDoUar, When the prire is twenty-five Cessts For the genuine, full, and complete Work. Copies of this work will be. sen! in a close envelope, single letter postage to any part of the United States, for twenty five cents sent, post-paid, to Dr. R. G. Geissner. Box 2456, office 127 1-2 Liberty Sireet, New York. N. B. No Bookseller allowed to sell this work. November 10, 1848 --5m. SSB'OisdsfoiER'g' Feusialc Semiaiary. MISS CAROLINE HORN, of Easton, Pa. has taken charge of this institution, which will be open for the reception of scholars on Mon- day the 13th of November, inst. For terms of tuition, &c. apply lo the pre ceptress. Bv order of the board of trustees. JOHN. HUSTON, Pres't. Stroudsburg, November 2, 1848. ;LANKS. The .subscriber has on hand and offers for sale, a superior assortment of blanks, viz: Deeds, Morteasres, Executions. Summonses. Subpoenas,' Bonds, 5(5. L.F. BARNES. Milford, November, 5. 1318. CLOTHING BMPOBIUM AND GENTLEMEN'S lo. 27 Cortland Street, NEW-YORK. Strangers and citizens desireing 10 replenish their wardrobes, may be immediately accom modated in ihe very besi style, and at the low est Cash prices. With a choice selection of FalS and Winter Garments Of the newet patterns, of superior make and finih, and of the best materials ; equal in eve ry respeel to the best custom work. Having adopted the cash principle, upon which certain calculations may be made, he has pursued suc cessfully for upwards of ten years, in direct op position to the ruinous .system of creit, which imposes ihe necessity of exacting unnecessari ly high prices from paying customers ; he con tinues to provide, arid has now on hand one of THE LARGEST. MOST FASHIONABLE, AND CHOICE ASSORTMENTS OF ESeatly I72atlc Cloilmig in America. From which gentlemen miy depend upon fuiung themselves satisfactory, as regards qual ity, style, and price His large slock embra stvles. Dress, Frock, and other Coals. Pan taloons of every desirable pattern, and the rich est assortment of black Satin, Cassimer, and other styles of Winter Vests. The Fancy Department Embraces all the new and elegant patterns, and latest arid most desirable styles of Fancy, Silk, and Satin Cravats, Suspenders, Gloves and Hosiery, Shirts. Bosoms and Collars, Carpet Bags, eye, tjc , In addition lo ihe above variety of Ready Made Articles, he has for sale by ihe piece or at a,s ,,nv P.nctJS as can !o found in either of the Atlantic cities, a beautiful assortment of the best quality. CHotlis, Cassinicrcs, & Vcsliisgs, U Gentlemen can have iheir orders filled at a few hours notice, and sent o any part of the United States and by sending their meas ures,, can nbiain clothing on as good terms as though they were present to seloci for them selves. Address J. C. BOOTH, No. 27 Cortland street, New York. October 5, 1848. 6m. JjjPFor tho liberal share of patronage which has been extended 10 htm for so many years, he reiurns unfeigned acknowledgement, and he promises that no efforts shall be spared on his part in future to continue 10 serve his cus tomers on as favorable terms as any other house in the4 trade. BLANK MORTGAGES For sale at this Office. New "gorfe & Eric ISaiS-lSoail f From May 1, f4 until iuvilw&$ . ; FOR PASSENGERSLeave New-York from the foot of Dnane Street, at 7 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock, P. m. for Piermont, Blauvelt ville, Clarkstown, Spring Valley, Monsey, Ram apo, Monroe Works, Turners, Monroe.'Oxford,' Chesier, Goshen, New Hampton, Middleiown' Howells, Oiisville, and Port Jervis. ForN ew York and intermediate places, Ieve PORT JERVIS at 6 a. m., and at 3 p. ville at 6 35 a. m and 3 35 P. m.3 Jtddletown at 7 a. M., and 4 p. M.f Goshen at 7 20 a. m., and 4 20 p. m., Chester at 7 1-2 a. m , and 4 1-2 p. m. . IO All baggage at ihe risk of the owner, unless put in charge of the Baggage Masters. Fifty lbs of personal baggage atbvved to each' passenger. No Freight taken by ihe Passenger trains. . FOR FREIGHT--Leave New York at 5, o'clock P. m., per Barges Samuel Marsh, HenrV Suydam jr. and Dunkirk. Leave Port Jervis at Oa.m, Oiisville ai 10 a. m., Middleiewn at 11 a. m., Goshen at 12 M. and Chesier at ! 1-2 M. ... m -r -w- -T i . rtllLils. will be taken morning and evening by trains running expressly, for. that purpnsn H. U. SEYMOUR, Sup't. Piermoni, May 4, 1848, if. Boctor Yonrsc'in For 25 Cents! By mpans of ihe POCK ET ESCULAPlUS.or eve . RY ONE HIS OWN PHYSICIAN! tVPA'i W; I wenlietb edition wUh m.. klll !'f 0 war!i a nun(ire(i e"g,rfi- StW VH,gH showing private dis . - - - -, .... ii. a eases in every sliape and form, and malformations of the generative system by W. YOUNG, M. D. The lime has now arrived, that person suf fering from secrei disease, need no more be come ihe .victim of quackery, as by the pre scriptions contained in this book any one may cure himself, without hindrance to buisiness, or the knowledge of the most intimate friend, and with one tenth the usual expense. In ad dition to the general routine of private disease, it fully explains ihe cause of manhood's early decline, with observations on marriage besides many other derangements which it would not be proper io enumerate in the public prims. JjjAny person sending twenty-five cents enclosed in a letter, will receive one copy of this book, by mail, or five copies will be sent for one dollar. Address, 'Dr. W. YOUNG, No. 152 Spruce streei, Philadelphia," Post paid. JTJP WANTED Proprietors of Drug or Book Stores, and Pedlers, in every town in ihe Uniied States, to act as agents for the above work. September 7, 1648.--6m. PAPER HANGER, nsid Mouse and Sign PasnfcB, Monroe Street, near the Methodist Church,) Stroudsburg, Pa. Respectfully informs the citizens of Strouds burg and vicinity, that he has removed to tho house formerly occupied by Abner Gordon, on Monroe street, near the Methodist Church, where he will be in readiness to fulfil such or ders in his line of business, as he may be hon ored with". Being thoroughly acquainted with' his business, and having had considerable ex- perience, he is prepared to warrant all work done by him. March 30, J848.--Ty. Good News ! Not. Jrom Ireland, but from the HAT AND CAP STORE OF .Francis . PawSI. The public are respectfully informed lhat the subscriber has just received, and offers for sale; a splendid assortment of Hals and Caps, which' will be sold on the most reasonable lerms for cash. , The supply of Hats on hand embraces ihe following: BEAVER, SILK, MOLESKIN, SlFUR, CASSIMERE, BRUSH, :'s Also Men's and Boys's white and black wool Hats ; glazed and Montery Hats. Fur and wool sporting and Ashland "hats. A gen eral assorunent of Caps, such as otter, fur seal, hair seal, muskrat, &c. Men's and Boys' fan cy and plain velvet, red plush, and glaced Caps. Having had considerable experience in the business enables me to assure you thai 1 can and will furnish Hats & Caps'of the best ma terials and workmanship, and of ihe most de sirable styles. Call and see before purchasing elsewhere ; I charge nothing for showing my goods. Thankful for past favors, I will endeavor to merit a continuance of them. FRANCIS S. FAULT.. P. S. Furs bought at the highest cash prices. Stroudsburg, September 21, 1848. 3m AGENTS WANTED To canvaas for some new and popular w;. in every county throughout ihe United States. To Agents, the most liberal enconrgeinent offered with a small capiial of $25 to $100. A chance is offered, whereby an anem can make from $10 to $25 per week. For furiher particulars, address (post paid ) WM. A. LEARY. No. 158 Norlh Second Sireet, Phildelphia. September 14, 1848. 6m Country Produce. Butter, Eggs, &c. taken in exchange for any goods in my line of business. . JOHN H.MELIQJC. Sotrudsburg.Feb. 12, 1846.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers