Sp'eciilaliocis oti Parties. k Tho Philadelphia Ledger of a late date, has Henry Clay's letter to the people of Kentucky j nn the subject of Emancipation, is-a frank and I jnatily exposition of his views and opinions upon i ho following article on the subject and princi , subject ol immense importance not only to thatjpus nf parlies, which it would-be well-for the State, but to the whole Union. . We would be i Ll)COfoc08 l0 lead. The article contains many based to publish it entire, but our limits forbid. J has been well said, and as Ihis letter fully ' oycs, the "Locofoco Legislators who withheld jLm him their votes for Senator on the avowed v .j rtrtiir hnstilitv to his Free Soil princi- (irouuu j oles and lMnancipauon lenocncics, iur uute um him justice in their excuse if not in their deed. Mr. Clay an advocate of Free Soil not alone in remote California but in present Aentur.ky. " r t " I CI . facts, but which are so carefully told as lo scieen the Locofocos from the - odium which jumJv attaches i'o them, (especially .the Freo Trade portion of them,) as the friends of Brit ish interests and British prosperity. Here it is: Federalism. Some of the journals tell us that tho "Whig" party have again attained power, after a period rro fh Soil of hia own loved State of nearly fifty years. This is news to some. lie wouiu iv - - r.t . -, - f TTuman Slnverv. I Believe tnal Wt Irnm l''e u"oul . - i know about as much of truth toward Liberty, and he j American history, especially political, as any- or est oi uio oe tud wo are entirely 1, spp how the nartv' will be nf. Wor,h 0t ' ! . 1 weo(J' "r. Wesl Se does""' ' . , . ..J vein, ornn ihe 1 hames : and wo are entires i tnlxm nnr iiminn innm. Ill Lilt: I - . faliea UICICUJ uuun, 1""'" r - ! nhnh a li , u-n.ll'nr 1 .1 t 1 , rilnnlin. flrfat metropolis ofblavedora he maae up msmiiiaj-. ... . sueess ftfnnv ' . .nnii 11 i nn i rtr rniin n u i im n iii'a;iimiii j ji i 9 t t t 1 v nxjs. rruui iiwi sumo uiuhuj-u..- ..v.v. in as( nlv vears anu nan c it ss Hie success iRCe to those in uonaagu iur a new juunee oi j vv nig party oxisieu anrin tiie Kevotmion, wo nro not sure mm inn mnn? nrn- i r.nrnnnspn oi an men in mo. i .nnirnpntni i nn. "icsk iuiu uio ouuuiiBiuiii army auu navy, ana nil who supported the Revolutionary cause. They were called Whigs, in contradistinction ...j -mnrnl and rescectful considerat on. At,,",,, ,,. uemf. -ji jiibu .u ... ill i -..i i i.. r i i it 3t first step which is always regarded by elimiJ and hesitating as the most difficult of all. i- n clinivs thfi absnrditv nf tlie r.lnim that .sin slavery was opposed by ihe VanBuren Dem- hv htm are those which will be most readi j.rfnl ihfi most nracticable. but sufTnosliona v-2Avw "w " 1 riiiii 3M v and contended for tho continuance of British role. Each of those parlies disappeared as an tagonists, at the close of 1783, the Whig party rniliirr n nl I kTIII I oil nnd I llo 'Pfirtr n-trltr lutivirtrr :v ts a blessing, and in reference to the argu- j ,ne country, or renouncing any distinctive or- tJ in favor ol enslaving tne Alrican race onac-1 garuzation or appearance. io parties appeared ,st cf alleged mental inferiority, he says it afierwards, till 1787, when the Federal Con- i.i prove entirely too much. It would prove .1 .mit Tvl-il nnllnn tvfiif.li lm-t mnrtV frrAntJr -,i s.v:her white nation, would have a rioht to ' tha latter lo a state of bondare. Nav. far- .. fiVio nr5nrinlf nf siihinrrat inn fnnnnWt iinun r. esanJ to nations, what is to prevent its be- anplieii to individuals ! And then the wisest ves of all the rest of mankind ! A vast majority of the American people are be- slavery, anu wouia rejuice m any pracucaoie of rrottinn rirl nf it Thp wnnt of sunh a i embarrassed the friends of gradual emanci- i. r : r.i. 17" Cnnc-ii .1 i in i J I . luiiiiakiuii iri biii x uiiiu vn f ww.ao.. i,;w. i .nr. j. iiuus. i dv ine successiui esiau- frpnt nf flnurishinff colonies on the Western of Africa, that difficulty has been obviated. ii r .i :.i . : i rnnipss inai. AVJinouL muumuiii in uuv uii- fpelings of superstition, it does seem to me t.trcay have been among the dispensation of . ' -. i u:u a r ,.as suffered to be inflicted that her children t ae restored to their original home civilized iT.baed with the benign spirit of Christianity, r;epared ultimately to redeem that great con- wmion assembled to form a Constitution ; and tho two partiei which arose in thai body, and in the State Convention to which their work was submitted, were not known as Whigs and Tones. They were known as State Rights men and Constitutionalists ; and the first wero mnsi numerous in Massachusetts and Rhode Island, and ihe second in South Carolina and Georgia. In the State Conventions, Massa chusetts opposed the Constitution, because it surrendered too much power to the Federal gov ernment, and adopted it by a majority of only 19 in a Convention of 355. Rhode Island would not adopt it at all till 1790, three years after its adoption by nine States, the number requisite for its operation. But Georgia adopted it unani mously, and South Carolina by a majority of 76 in a convention of 222. After the Consti tution went into operation, and the country be came somewhat involved in the troubles of ihe French revolution, a portion of ihe people fa vored an enlarged construction of power in the Federal government. These were mostly the original State Rights men of Massachusetts and Rhode island and New York, and were af terwards called Federalists. Another portion contended for State Rights, were mostly ihe original Constitutionalists of the Caroliuaa and Georgia, and were afterwards called Repnbli cans. Subsequently these parties were dis tinctly divided in a contest for the Presidency, the Federalists being led by Mr. Adams, the Renublicans by Mr. Jefferson. The Federa- o j o - u:i! iziuueu uic viuiuiY in ijuu. auu uiu ivc- r " 1 I r . I . . . . ,:i was my opinion m l.'yy, mat xvemucKy publicans in IbUU ; and the latter retained pow- ::. a state to admit of the .gradual emancipa- er till 1824, the Federalists disbanding on the reiirement of Mr. Madison in 1816. During ihis whole period of 41 years, from . 1783 10 1S24, Whigs and Tories were unknown. as par ties in American politics ; or if the terms were occasionally applied, the firsi was given to the Republicans, and the second to the Federalists. After the election of Mr. J. Q. Adams in 1 some of the "Jackson men" alternated. trfull and deliberate consideration of the b on8Uccessru!lv, to revive the distinctions of tot appears to me three principles should lhe asl o8 yearSj calling themselves Republi a'eihe establishment of a system of Gradual can and t,e "Adams men" Federalists. They xpation. The first is, that it should bs j found obstacles to this in the " Jeffersonian 3 its operation, cautious and gradual, so as j Republicanism" of Mr. Adams, and the early . .. I. i ii u r r r i. r. .i r i n rr mirMn iinn nnf o n , .pn rv otinnin i : fit c I .1 1 1 1 1 1 iji itch, .i h liv ?iiii. ailiti i l i r: hil w ti 1 1 1 bUUIUiailll UI1J wwauw... i , election of (?en Jackson, the "opposiuon ral- tfher slaves; and how deeply do I lament a system, with that object, had not been then .sheJ ! 11 it had been, the State would now .of slaves. My opinion has never changed, I Lave frequently publicly expressed it. I i be most happy if what was impracticable 'epoch could now be accomplished.' .. J.I. a '"paled slaves should be removed irom the to some Colony. And thirdly that the ex- Jsfcf their transportation to such colony, in- Innn ...c. r .1 . . ! o " uuilli, 1U1 MA UJ'JilUUb unci iucii anivui, rt mi i r j i ui cauii liutiu siavc. ""5 kuuiu uc uiuiti uiiiviov; mail mc iuiuic deration of all the slaves In the State, com bing both sexes and all ages, from that of fTlfCt t ri rt-Vi 4 iil nnH n 1 nonoonnonpoc A nv change in the condition of society should be 'roduction of slaves jinto the 'colonies was -.nun uj mauy yeacs uurauuii , aiiu tue iif V: i .. tt . j c. -"cir removal irom me unuea oiaies can "i ouuuiu ulj ireu ui u sjjccuiu, age, -uic u re.oaaining staves lor ine. . xiiuupc uould suggest should be 1855, or even i860; ana omei arrangements ot tne system, i iiiri ifio j r o iihofi i mnrrrin en m v ifi -"sinanv obiections. anr tn unite 'as manv operation oi ttie system he a lime or later, is not so important as that a day permahentlv- .fixed, -frnm- vs&rh vp -vu lnrivnrfl With nnnfiHanna . , mm vuiiuuwuiiij tu iijc UllUJ "u" "i Slavery within the limits of the I 111 Am 1 "uin. ( , . . s " "y omer day, all born alter it, 1 sug be free at ihe age of twenty -five, but e a.tlerward to be hirprl cnit. under the aii- Cf itii' Rloiri r. . . . l: .1 -mii;. nil ;i pr m urii rJrpMi'fiintr nrM uci lo iaise a sum snmcieni to uavtne i men iransnortalion mil he r.t onv: and tbem anutfit f()rsTx mdnths, afterjheir re. rriC x ri lied under the name of "National Republican isni." and after his second election, Under that of" Whigs." These "Whigs" were out of pow er during eight years, and afterwards gained ii temporarily in the election of Gen. Harrison. Their other candidate, Mr. Tyler, not proving a "Whig' they remained in a manority till the recent election. According io this history, the present "Whig" party-were unknown as such till 1836. And they cannot claim ihe doctrines of fifty years ago, without claiming Jefferson and Madison for leaders,. as well as Adams and Hamilton ; for fifty ye.ars ago, some modern "Whigs." were "Republicans," and some mod ern "Democrats" were "Federahbts:" Mr. Clay U a modern "Whig." Yet fifty years ago, he was a "Jeffersonian Republican' Fj fly years ao, ihe "Federalists" contended for alien and beditional laws, standing armies,. large navies, and a national debt. Do ihe mod ern "Whigs" contend for any of these, things .? We believe not. Fifty years ago, the Repub licans contended for economy and strict ac countability in the Federal government. Do modem "Whigs" contend for these things? Some partisans of Gen. Taylor say that he was 'elected on this very ground, and it js distinctly- laketi in his inaugural address. In short, any attempts io identity modern "Democrats" with old Republicans, or modern "Whigs" with old Federalists, are preposterous, exhibit ignorance of .our political history that is truly ridiculous. The issues of fifty years ago were settled long ago; and we defy anybody to show that ihe last' election presented a single important issue that was presented in any Presidential plecjion preceding. During the whole canvass, nobody heard of alien laws, sedition Jaws, the poliry of public debis,Jhe rights of neutral commerce, impressment of teamen, war with JEuglaud, high tariffs or national banks. The slavufesjy lion'-was life only trisunclive pdih.t.pr.etiitifJ in. the 'iasTecMbn 'aifdh'ere the "extension of pcrata," supported by some of the "Cass 'Dem ocrats," and opposed by others, and. dodged by the whole "Taylor party." And hW stooil the question fifty years ago 1 It watt.-tseiiled in. tho Federal Convehlioii of 1787;-unkiiown during the administration of Washington", Ad ams, Jefferson, Madison, revived in -ijie last administration of Monroe, and unknown from 1829 till lhe Wilmot Proviso,, 'rjiia 'deb ales in Congress in the times of Jackson and Yah Du ron, about "aboliiion petitions-," did jVoUnvoUe the extension of slavery. , How, the present suc cessful party can be regarded as a continuation or revival of any party of former times, espe cially fifty years ago, surpasses our compre hensions. And furthermore, we have, read that General Taylor was an old Repablican, anrj not an old Federalist, in the days of Jeffrson and. Madison. : . . - '. i ' .r-CLOCK'S si. sv JEALOUSY AMONG. THE LADIES. The ladies are all jealous of Clickener's Sugar coated Purgative Pills, for heretofore they (the ladies) flattered themselves that they were the on ly medicine in nature which was at the same time sweet to the lips and reviving to the heart.,- In fact it is a luxury to be sick novy-a-days, the pleas ure is so great of being, made whole, again- by Clickerer's Sugar-coated Purgative Pills, they being adapted to all Constitutions, and their oper ations unattended with nausea, pain or gripe. For sale at the Republican Oflice, by T Scwch, the only authorized agent for Strpudsburg. rrnnrrics DIEB, At White Haven, Luzerne , Co. Pa. on Sun day morning last, the i8thinsi, SARAH HAY DEN, daughter of Samuel and Mary Haydeu, aged 8 years 11 mouths and 10 days. "Thou art gone to the grate, but c will not deploie thee; Though sorrows and darkness, encompass the tomb; The Savior has passed through its portals before thee, And the lamp of his love is thy guide through the 'gioom. Thou art gone to the grave, but 'twere wrong to deglore thee, When God w as thy ransom, thy guardian, thy guide He gave thee Ife took thee, and He will restore thee Where death has no sting , since the Savior has died"," That dreadful cough ! The Lungs are in dan ger .! The work .of the destroyer hath begun. The cough of consumption hath in it a sound of Death ! -Are you a mother 1 Your darling child, your idol and earthly joy, is now perhaps, confined to her chamber by a dangerous cold, her pale cheeks, her thin shrunken fingers, tell the hold disease has already gained upon her, the sound of her sepulchral cough pierces your soul.' Young man, when just about to enter life, disease sends a hear-crushing blight over ihe fair prospects of the future, your hectjc cough and feeble limbs tell of your loss of hope, but you need not despair. There is a balm "which will heal the wounded lungs, it is Sherman's all-healing baxsam. Mrs. Atiree, the wife of Wm. H. Attree, Esq , was given up by Dr. Sewall of Washington, Drs. Roe and McClellan of Philadelphia, Dr. Roe and Dr. Mott of New York. Her friends all thought she must die. She had every ap pearance of being in consumption, and was so pronounced by her physicians Sherman's Bal sam was given and it cured her. Mrs. Garrabrantz, of Bull's Ferry, was also cured of consumption by tilts Balsam when all other remedies failed io give relief she was reduced to a skelton. Dr. A. C. Casile, Den tist , 281 Broadway, has witnessed its effects in several cases where no other medicine af forded relief but the Balsam operated: like a. charm. Dr. C also witnessed its wonderful effects in curing Asthma, which it never fails of doing. Spitting Blood, alarming as i t" may be, is eneciually cured by this Balsam.' It heals the ruptured or wounded blood vessels, and makes the lungs sound again. Rev. Henry' Jones, 108 Eighth avenue, was cured of cough and catarrhal affection of 50 years standing.! The first dose gaVe him more relief than ali tlfe other medicine he had ever taken. Dr.. L.J. Beals, 19 Delancy-strect, gayo.it, to a sister-inlaw who -was laboring un der Consumption, and to another sorely afflic ted with the Asthma. In both cases its effects were immediate, soon restoring ihem to com fortable health. Mrs. Lchreiia Wells, 95 Chrisiie-st. suffered from Asthma 42 years. Sherman's ,B.ilsam relieved her at once, and she is comparatively well, being enabled to subdue every attack by a iimely use of this medicine. This indeed is the great remedy for ,Coughs, Colds, Spilling Blood, Liver Complaints and all the affections of tho throat, and even Asihma and Consump tion. ' '; Price 25 cents and SI. .per bottle,; Agents for Monroe county. Theo Sphoch, Stroudburg ; C. Saylor, Saylor&burg ; ,G. B. Keller, Chorryvalley ; H. Peters & Co. Mar shall's creek ; H. Kihiz, Bartohsville; J.Stouf fer, Tannersville. Pike county. Petdrs & Labar, Bushkill ; V F. Brodhead, Dinginan'n Ferry ; J. S. Wallace Milford ; W.jShouse, Wilabnville. Dr. Sherman's Cough and Worm Lozenges, and Poor Man's Plasters sold as above. Dr. Sherman's Office is ai 1 06 Nds5au-M.N Y. AtlmSjafiSlratoif's Notice. Whereas letters of Administration to the es tate of George Bowhanan, late of the jCounty of Pike, dee'd, have been, .granted tothesub senber ; all persons indebted to said estate are reqcesied to make immediate paymentand those having claims; against the same will pre sent i.hern duly "authenticated, for loftlemunj, io FRED. A. ROSC Administrator,.,,.- Milford, March 8. 1849, 6t. BLANK M0RTGiAGBS;i For sale .at IhisOflice. flMEDYf00, ' The lesiimony in its favor is overwhelming. The proprietors are daily in receipt of letters and certiiicales, going to prove its remarkable efficietu-y to all cases of worms, both in chil dren and adults. The relief given,. and the immediate improvement of health which follows it's use, has called the attention of physicians to ihii article, and they freely recommend and prescribe it in their practice. The retail price is 25 cents per vial, which brings it within the means of all. Brooklyn, JL-L-January 1847. j I do cefiify that 1 gave one bottle of B.' A. Fahriesiock's Vermifuge lo my child, and in seven hours it passed 23 large worms. Any person d'oubting'this may "apply for further in formation at my residence corner of York and Jackson streets. JAMES McCAFFREY. Pougliheepsie, jV Y. March 2, 1844. I certify, that 1 took two vials of B. A. Fahn esiock's Vermifuge, which I found to bo ihe greatest cure for worms I have ever used. 1 have been troubled with tape worms for a num ber of years, and I ha've never found so good a medicine as B. A. Fahhesiock's Vermifuge.. I therefdrojecornmeud it, - MARTHA CLIFT, The public is cautioned againsi counterfeits and spurious articles, and to put no confidence in statements that '"KdlmstockV and "S.Fahn estockV Vermifuge are the same or as good as .the only genuine article, which is B. A. Fahnestock's VersiifugeJ. For sale in Strotidsburg, by T. SCHOCH, Agent. March 15. 1849. eow ly. "ABJJlHjSJaSTjRATOR'S SAEE. By virtue of an order of the Orphans.' Couri of the County of Pike, will be sold-at "public vendue or out cry at ihe Court House in Mil ford, in said County, on ihe 27th day of April nest, at 12 o'clock, M., of said day, the follow ing described properly, late the eatato of Har vey Roys, Esq., dee'd, to wii : All those cer tain Town Lots of the town ofMilfbrd, num bered upon ihe general. plan of said-Town 387, 388, 389; 390, 391 and 392 fronting on Broad street, and 43.6, 445 and 44,6 .. fronting on George street, and ihose.parts.of Town Lois of ihe Town, aforesaid, itumuere'd1 as aforesaid, ' - '437, 444, 465 and 472 - . adjoining the lots above described, bounded by a fence dividing ihose pari Lots from lands of Richard Eldred, and lands late of George Bow hanan. Upon said premises arej erected a largo and a large STORE HOUSE ad joining Upon the premises also a never 'failing Well of excelleni Wateji. ALSO: , ' A certain tractor lot of . land situate in; ihe township of Westfall. in the County aforesaid, bounded by lands of Benjamin Hornbeck and lands of Charles Ball on thesouth east by lands of Richard Eldred on thesouth west; and by lands late of Daniel Quick on the north, cou- THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE! To ocaa-" Frabaa.ds i n the Couaitry. INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS 11 R. T. CONRAD AND J. P. SANDERSON, ED1T()RSS Tbe publishers of the DailyrNeios, believinohe BestMnterests of the party 'demand the wide' ex tension of cheap and thorough Whig papers, and having frequent applications from the country for lhe formation of Clubs, offer their Daily Journal to Clubs of six subscribers, (having the paper.sent to the same post office,) for 827 per annum ;-nnd to Clubs of twelve, at Sob per amium. .The terms of the Daily Ncios, to single subscribers, is $5 per annum. ' TJae Bollar Weekly News, a cheap literary and family journal, published every Saturdy, is furnished to single subscribers at 0 ife Dollar per annum; and. to Clubs at the following low rates :Six .copies85 ; Thirteen copie.-vSld,' Twenty copies1, 15; Twenty-seven copies, S0' X IUI IV-JUUt tuples, s?--o: roriv-two comes R'.tO: and Fifty copies, $35. The Dollar Weekly News, contains all the latest intelligence, with a" vast n mqunt of literary matter, and choice reading, and has already a wide circulation. ' The conductors of the News are Whigs, and they are determined to spare no effort to make both their daily and weekly journals, efficient organs of the Whig party; 'but while doing this, speeiVl. at tention will also be paid to general News, Litera ture, the Arts, Science, the ; interesls of Tradeuul Business, the Markets, 9.;" with' all fsu. li"&Hqr matters as are necessary to make a- good Family and Business Paper. - (LT3 No paper. will be fqnvarded unless. pay ment be made": in advanceiamfall papers will be discontinued at the end of thg lime subscribed for. fj?3 Money may be. remitted by mail,, nostase j paid; at the risk of the publishers' Address, J. r. SANDERSON cj- GO., News Buildings, N. E. cornfer Third and Ciiest nut Sts., Philadelphia. " ' Executor's jSTotice. . Whereas letters testamentary loathe eiiaio .., of Levir-Vangorden, late "of the-'Towhsliip oft ' Westfall, in the County of Pike, decaedhrfvl been granted to the subscriber, all pers-ohW in' debted' to said estate are requested 10 make im mediate payment, and those' having clnims'a'-': gainst the same wilpresent them duly authen ticated for settlement, to ' ' JAM'ES S." WALLACE, Executor?; Residence at Milford, Pike Couut.vPij".. Milford, Jan. 25 1849..-61." r " . bbs" sea laming 60 ACiRiES. (more or less.) This lot is situate about two and a half miles from the Village of Milford, on the public road to Port Jems. About 8 acres of the tract is in a good state of cultiva tion and the greater part, of the residue is cov ered with-Timber valuable for fire wbod and fencing purposes. 1 TERMS One half Cash, and one half at 6 months to bo secured by bond and mortgage. Possession given on the first of May next. 'HORACE L. WEST, Milford, March 8, 1849. Admini stra'tor. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of alias fieri facias issned out of the Court of Common Pleas of Pike Co,, to me direcied, I will expose to public sale at the Court house, in Milford, in said county, oh Saturday the 17 Hi day of. March next, ai 2 o'clock p." M.-'oAsaid-day, the following properly lo wit : All that certain piece or par cel ol land siiuale in ihe township of Westfall, in tho county, of Pike, bounded on the Dela ware River and' lands of Levi Middaugh, and others, containing' T ; J FIFTY ACRES more or less, with the buildings and oilier im provements thereon erected and being the samo land upon which the within named Zephaninh Drake resided ai lhe time of his deafh. . Also one oiher piece or parcel of land siiuate as aforesaid, adjoining the above described property,-being tllosame land for vvhich the said Zephaniah Drake look out a warrant) from the land office of Pennsylvania, containing '-jTMiMtx acres" more or less, - - , . .;! Seized and laken in oe.ct'nion as the prop erly of Zepluniah Dvrak, deceased J', , JACOrj KIMBLE, Shetffi. ' : J Per H, Westbiiook, Deputy.. Shrifc Office, Milford, Feb. 22. 1849 ACADEMY). The'Spriug Sess on of the Stroudsbur'g Acajl em'y will open on ionilay the 17th insi.', heir Reading, Writing and Arithmetic ivil'l be; -taught f6r $2 per quarter of 12 weeks. GjtijM 3iAk and Geography, wfth the use of ihe globus and maps, $2,50 ' Algebra, AstronojivBot-,. aY,-Mensuration', Book-keeping, Philos.q phy, &c. $3. Beginners in Latin and Greek. for $3,50. " , ' , A 11 pupils charged from the lime, they enter un til the end of the quarter, exceptcases of sick-ncss.- Hi - - The principal hopes hy properly and sea-, sonably imparting instruction to ihe young, paA tient endurance, in moral training, and unwea ried diligence in the various branches of his. profession, to merit and obtain lhat paironae: and support which the arduous duties of an in structor demand.. .- ' THOMAS HARRIS, Stroudshurg, April G, 1848. . PrincipxiL Fas3iiOBiaIIc 3Bo6t and SSfioe . MANTJiFCTORY. , THADDEUS SCHOCH, ari hi3 old iland in'Hamilton sireet. Easiou.Pa., opposite T;& P. Mix sell's store, continues to manufac lure to oder, every description of JBootls anil Sinocs, for. men and hoys ; also the most fa&hionable Gaiters, Buskins, halj, (Waiters, Slippers, $c, for Ladies. and MisseSi which will be warranted to fit, be made of the best materials, android at small, profits for cash; Also on hand a large afS5ort ment of " which .wfll be sold cheap, and can btr recom mended. , ThepoblTc dr.e respectfully invited to'rcall, leave their measures, or examine his .ready made stock before purchasing elsewhere, ashe is confident they (vill be suited with; the style, quality and priori of his. articles ALSlQ?Jhsi received a -large supply of" GUM, SHOES, for Ladies and Misses of a.now tyl, very. su-;a perior, logcther with' a stock, of Men's, Gum, shoes; also Children's. Gum shoes. Gall aridu. try them. . " --St B L A'N?K . D EES!i 5 For sale at this Office', .... : ?. - VIA STROUDSBURG.. . Passengers in Oils line will ,lavp Joskiu Hagenduch's Inn, sign ofthe " Bin. k Uuf-t' EaMon, qyery Monday, Wednesday a.d3Kridal, passing through t.he following places; viz;:t Richmond,, Ceh.treviller . Williamsburg, Dills' ' Feiry, Delaware .Waier - Gap, Dutotsburg, Stroudshurg, Bushkill, and Diugman's 'Ferry, and arrive in -Milford the sa.mo day': Distance '00 miles. Returning,,lqave Samuel Dnnmiuk.a Hotel, Milford, .every Tuesday, Thursdaylaud -Saturday, and arrivq in Eastoif ihe;sarne dayl 1 Fare from Easion to Siroudsburg, $ln25' u Milford,. " a8T H'' N. B. All baggage at the riskiOf the. owneri X WILLIAM DEAN. Siroudaburg, Juno 3, 1617, Proprietor,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers