"LuTHEh RilI.v, oPHrisb'uTg,'?isrecom
cnded by a correspondent of the Wjlkesbarre
armer, as the next Locofoco candidate for Gov-
cro01
ii jfy brethren," said Swift in a sermon, " there !
three sorts of pride of birth, of riches, and of j
T
hall not speak of the latter, none of
.,ient. i
being name 10 inai aoominaDie vice.
, , . . ,. . . r .i ! million of Russian invaders are rapidly wasting
Alady was asked to join a division of the j lhe Emperor cannm vef,
paughters of Temperance. She replied, ..It is f lhom- A vast meeting in favor of the Huga
accessary; as it is my intention to join one of'rian$ nas been held in London, and thousands
the Sons soon.' j signified a desire to volunteer to fight against
Liberal. The democracy of Bucks county ;,he Au8,rjan8. The cholera is increasing in
haVe raised the enormous sum of $34'!. towards . London and other parts of England. Ireland
$ erection of a monument over the remains of is tranquill. France alill reposes in practical
lit late Gov. Shunk. ! despotism. Oudinot Vet reigns at Rome. The
I Pope is in the pay of Russia, and intends to
House Snakes. We have been credibly in-j resume his temporal power.
jbrmedihat a green house-snakc, about 18 inches
iong. "
infant child of George Shilp, who resides about a
ilefrom this place. The child was asleep on I
t ...I .1 .U. ma In nrifl in liar firef
(jiebea wnen me uiuiuki "i
atteiTlt tO draw ll OUl sne u jmn ui wie iau.
I !, -M. .!, m..i,. l
ISlie then graspuu n wiiu mu uiaimci ami cAuauiuu
u Tt had entered about half its length; The J
child was suffocated for about ten minutes before 1
:.,,ered and vomited blood the next morning. !
n
Exchange Paper.
Patrick Collins has been turned out of the
Surveyorship, at Cincinnati. He formerly lived
in Lowell, and in 1844 made stump speeches in
Ohio, for Mr. Polk telling the people about the
wnble state of affairs at Lowell how scores of
hnrnble
Lvad infants were found in the canals, whenever
!the water was drawn off and other stories of a
similar character. As might have been expected
he turns out to be a defaulter to a considerable
raiojnt. Lowell American.
Canada. It was contemplated by the early
founders of the Republic that Canada should form
nart f the United States, as appears irom the
F,.jving article, specially inserted in the old Ar
meies of Confederation of 1778:
Att 14. Uanada,-by according to this (Jon-
h'p.lerauon, ana joining in the measures oi the
United States, shall be admitted into and .entitled
snail the advantages of this Union : but no other
ii. O.OR'J snail auuiiitcu iiuu uic acinic, unless
:ch admission be agree'd to by 9 of the Slates.1
Singular Prophecy.
Lclenzo Dow, of eccentric memory, was in
tiDSSeSSlOu oi i vxerniitii nmn mi uic x luuucuca,
vhich he valued highly, and frequently made quo
laisons from. Among other remarkable sayings
fcfthe author, were these :
I would not be a king, in 1S48.
'1 would not be a grave digger, in 1849.'
' J would be either in 1851.'
The work alluded to was written about 200
years ago. it certainly possesses an mxerest lor
je curious. How frail the tenure by which lungs
liCid their crowns, in .18484 Who would like the
5re of a grave digger in 1849, unless he" was
t.lelv mercenary ? How more than presumable
h 'i that the military men of the earth will con
fute multitudes, m 1850, to fill a wide and qui-
prave! And we may hope, at least, in 1851,
licithe lair harbingers wnicn promise peace on
earth and good will to men.' Jour, of Com.
Churning on shares.
The editor of a country paper, haring been
iDresetited with a new patent churn, thus ex
presses his determination to vary his labors by
ibboring at lhe churn :
A we have no cow, we propose to take in
churning, which will be done to order in the
best manner, and of course at thon notice.
Ferrh alnno rnnr ntm milk and RflR us take the
duller out of it in less than no time almost,
fliileihe milk shall remain untntured. Ghur-
iiing done at halves, or for any other reasona
ble compensation, and a good market provided
the butter.
N. B. The cream must not be taken off be-
pe the milk is brought, otherwise we shall
pise on the price of churning.
Houses for California.
The Wyoming Co. Whig, says ; we learn
hai the frames of nearly -30 houses were, .oa-
f'ed down ihe river from this place during'the
P st week, designed for the California maiket.
jlbey are to be hbipped from Philadelphia on
e loth inst. About as many more, it js said,
are in be sent off as srmn as ihev can be. 20t
p readiness by the enterprising contractor.-
Patal Railroad Accident. An Iristiman
emploved on ihe N. York & Erie Railroad,
. 11 . - 1
''as run orer by the cars, in westiaii townsnip-,
i countVi a few days since. He was ta-
en to the Hospital, in N. Y. city, where, we
Nersiand. he has since died. it appears
b he had fallen Asleep on the track of the
:oad, and before he,vas observed by any one
he earn nassed over, him, cutting off one of
ls arms clVe to the shoulder. Pike Co. Dem.
TUe North lr(,lina Whi?' in 8PeakinS of
' -old Locofoco r-ounty oi iMigecomoe, say
ii-few years ago W " ,ran preacher out
Je county who attea.4w"""
p among them.
rraujrls ou ihe Puhfic Works.
The Hwnsburg Keystone, edheu by Jefse
'iller. th Rnrirv of ihe Common wealth
:Aer Gov. Shunk, makes the following adiTJlS;
of an open disregard of the law :
"There is a faw which prohibits any snper-
endeni or sunervisor from taking a r.ece.'P1
r"m any raan for money before ii is paid, and
" made the duty of. the "Canal Commission-
15 lP .dismiss any officer who may viojale .this
unnn ro-?infi,saiiKfacto'i-Vevidence of
5w. it has been in many instances, opcnhfdisr
Nfi. This practice haafreen productive
Mlhe most nttlnnhlfi frauds' . s
Foreie a News. . i
The Steamship America arrived at Halifax
on Wednesday last, bringing seven days later
! intelligence than that received by the Cambria.
JThe news from Hungary is better the gal-
lant Magyars had held in check the vast hordes
of Russians and Austrians precipitated against
herri, and even won some advantages. If they
Jean only hold out a few months longer, it will
be impossible ever to subdue them. The half
Thc Woq Trade w f , f rf cd
The Washington, Pa., Reporter, in answer
Q an enquiry of lhe EJilor of Bowen N. A.
parmer respecting the amount of Wool brought
. . I. . - ll tir i
'"-jiuio marKei auuuaiiy irom wasningion county,
says :
" In answer to the inquiry of our cotempo-
rary, we would say, that the amount of wool
annually grown in our county, exceeds one
Inllll0n Pnds. In the year 1847 the clip
.averaged about 40 cents per pound, and brought
! into the pockets of our farmers about $400,000.
j During the last year, the average price was
! 0t 80 great, and perhaps, will not be so great
j lhis year The ,nosl of our woo, is of rery
lfi and some of robab, the finesl
: .! tt:.j o. . r r i
I grown in uic uiiiicu oiuies. kjut larmers nave
taken great pains and spared no expense in
improving their stock. The flocks of the Mes
srs. Reed, Ewing, Strain, Brownlee, &c. &c,
are not surpassed by any in the country. The
average price of our clip this year may go above
30 cents, per pound. But many of our farm
ers who have choice flocks are holding on to
their clips and asking from 50 to 60 cts. per lb.
" Besides the wool grown by our own farm
ers, our county is the depot for a great deal of
the wool grown in the adjoining counties of
0lir Slale in Western Virginia and the border
nf nu- m,u,l : uPrtllu, uart
g counties oi unio, wnicn is nrougnt nere
for sale. One firm in this county, acting as
the agents for an Eastern Manufacturing estab
lishment in 1847, purchased over 900,000 lbs
of wool. Other wool-buyers also purchased
largely the same year.
" It should be remembered, however, that
Washington county is not exclusively a wool
growing country. Although we. grow more
fine wool than any Other county in the Union,
yet your farmers annually raise large quantities
of wheat, corn, and oiher kinds of grain. The
valley of the ilfonongahela river, and the beau
tiful vallies of Ghartiers and Peters creeks,
produce as good grain and as fine crops as can
be found any where, and contain a number of
largo and splenditTgrist mills, which annually
put up thousands of barrels of the finest flour
for distant markets."
Courage of the Gaoianche.
lUainr Hsnrv. of thfi TT. S. Tnfantrv. in one
f hla inlere8lin teUer9 from San. Antonio,
j'pexas ,0 gjve an eA 0f ,ne obstinate courage
of the Camanche Indians, gives the lollowing
as one instance of desperate resistance in a
chief of that tribe ;
A party of them had been for some time an
noying the settlements in the vicinity of San
Antonio. A large force had been collected to
pursue them. A battle ensued near the town ;
many were killed and some taken prisoners.
One chief and his squaw shut themselves up in
an old Spanish house, resolutely refusing to
surrender. The command was drawn up a-
round the house, and he must have seen that
every avenue of escape, as well as all hope of
success, was cutoff. Wishing to spare htm
they sent the prophet of his band to use his
influence to, prevail upon him to surrender.
He scorned their proposals, and for an answer
sent an arrow among ihe troops, which Rilled
one of their men. His position was so favor
able that he killed' seven. To get him out, they
made a hole in the roof and threw composition
balls into the Jiouse. Suddenly he opened the
door, and with desperate energy rushed forth
and nearly succeeded in making his escape.
He dealt death-blows utuil the last, killing three
more before he was shot down. One can hard
ly realize such desperate resistance from one
man. His squaw was killed during the attack.
He had buried her. She was found in her
simple grave, with the warrior'sr saddle as her
tomb stone.
Oregon.
A census of 'the inhabitants of Oregon has
recently been taken, and it shows that the num
ber of the population is 8,902, including for
eigners, who number upwards of 300. There
are according to the census, 2,509 voters j- but
in consequence of the absence of many a"t the
mines, the vote a't the next election will be
much reduced. Gov. Lane has issued a proc-
the number of members of
Council and House of Representatives to which
each coumy is entitled, and ordering the elec
tion to be held for them and for delegates to
Congress on the first Monday in June next.
There are six candidates for Congress in the
field.
The rage for fold hunting continued as strong
as ever at last advices, and both the newspa
pers published in Oregon had suspended oper
aijojiirin consequence of it.
' ' jpcoposed Wew County. .
A moveruenrhas been started at Beaver
Meadow Carbon county, in favor of organizing
a new county out of parts of Luzerne, Schuyl
kill, and the neighboring counties Tamaqua
to b tho'cowy eatf
- i. Oi or o. i?
The Right Worthy Grand Lodge of New
Jersey, held its annual session in the ciiy of
Trenton on 2d inst. Much of the business was
laid over to the February session, in conse
quence of the proclamation of lhe President,
recommending Friday as a day of fasting and
prayer, in accordance with which the Grand
Lodge adjourned. The following are the offi
cers of the Grand,Lodge for the ensuing year :
T. V. F. Rusling, Grand Master.
Joseph Wood, Deputy Grand Master.
John H. Philips, Grand Secretary.
Thomas Ashmore, Grand Treasurer.
David Naar, Grand Warden. y
Thomas McPearson, Grand Chaplian.
Samuel Read, Grand Representative d. l. tj. s.
Israel Harris, Grand Marshall.
Samuel Whitney, Grand Conductor.
Daniel Loder, Grand Guardian.
Isaac Fowler, Grand Herald. ;
JLaucaster Bauk.
The Lbbanou Courier states that it is repor
ted that counterfeits of the new relief issues of
this Bank are in circulation in that neighbor
hood. We .think this a mistake, and that the
report had its origin in the circumstance of
these notes being signed by different individu
als, in order to facilitate their issue to meet the
wants of the State Treasury. The genuine
notes are signed by ihe following persons ;
John G. Fetter, William Russell, B. C. Bach
man, Luther Richards, and Tobias II. Miller.
The Trenton News states that since the
Camden and Amboy, and Philadelphia and N.
Brunswick Railroads hate been used, now 17
years, more than 5,000,000 of passengers have
been transported upon them. During that time
the death from collisions or the cars running
off ihe track, have not exceeded ten, and ihe
injuries to persons who did not die in conse
quence thereof, have not exceeded fifty.
The Cincinnati Gazete say3, that an Irish
man, named ATaguire, in that city, has actually
discovered st perpetual motion, or the same
thing, which is very simply told a machine
that5 runs itself, and only requires a little oil to
create any amount of power, according to size.
The machine, now running in that city, weighs
100 lbs., and will run a turning lathe until it
wears out, only requiring oiling once or twice
a day.
The latest way to pop the question is to ask
the fair lady " if you shall have the pleasure of
seeing her at the ministers."
The workmen have already commenced gra
ding the Trenton and Belvidere Railroad, pre
paratory to laying the rails.
J
EALOUSY AMONG THE LADIES. The
Ladies are all Jealous of Clickener's Sugar-
Coated Pills, for heretofore they (the- ladies) flat
tered themselves that they were the only 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 now-a-days, the pleasure is so
great of being made whole again, by Clickener's
Sugar-coated Purgative Pills, they being adapted
to all constitutions", and their operations" unattend
ed with nau3'ea. pain, or gripe.
For Sale by T. Schoch, who is the only authori
zed agent for Stroudsburg ; see advertisement for
agencies in another column.
.. SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of a writ of alias levari facias,
(No. 15, September term, 1849) issued out of
the. Court of Common Pleas of Monroe Coun
ty Penn., to me directed, I will expose to pub
lic sale, on the premises, on
Monday tM 20th day of August next,
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, all that certain
and TRACT OR PIECE OF LAND, situate
partly in Tobyhanna township, Monroe County,
and partly in Carbon, (formerly Monroe)' coun
ty, on the waters of the Toby&anna' creek,
bounded by lands su'rveyed in the names of
ChristiChrisiman, George Getz and Henry
Arndt,Wrah Dyer, John Daniel Hartung, Ma
ry Conrad, containing ab6nt
341 Acres and 12 Perches,
and allowance; being the greater part of a
tract of land survey'22d April, 1793, on war
rant dated 20th December, 1792, granted to
Daniel Harting. -.U he improvements are one
Itog House'
sixteen by eighteen feet, one and a half stories
high, about 3 acres cleared, the balance cov
ered with hemlock, beach, birch and some ma
ple timber.
The sale wilf be held at the saw mill.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop'
erty of John Bond and Ezra Hays, and to be
sold by
PETER KEMMERER,
Sheriff's Office, Stroudsburg, ) Sheriff.
July 26, 1849. J .
NOTICE.
In. the Court of Common Picas of Philadelphia
County.
The Auditor appointed by the Court, (o au
dit, settle and adjust the accounts of William
Neal, Assignee of R. T. Downing & Co., Eb
enezer Levick & Co., George D. Smith and
Ebenezer Levick, and to report distribution
of the funds in the hands of the said Assignee,
will hold a meeting On the 4th day of Sepiem-
ber, 1849, at 4 oVcIock, p". m, at his office, No.
115 South 6th Street, opposite Washington
square, Philadelphia. All persons claiming as
creditors or otherwise, will please send in ineir
claims. "
WILLIAM L. HIRST j Auditor.
i-ii-t f i -'ti-A iv--A a n in '
L'Miaucipnia, 'y.i Vt 1 ?'
RESOIiilTIOJV ..)
Relative to an Amendment of the
RESOLVED by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania in General Assembly met, That the
Constitution of litis Commonwealth be amen
ded in the second section of the fifth article,'
so that n shall read as follows. The Judges
of the Supremo Court, of the several Courts
of Common Pleas, and of such other Courts of
Recorcl as are or shall be established by law,
shall be elected by the qualified electors of the
Commonwealth in the manner following, to wit:
The Judges of the Suprdme Court, by the qua'!
fried electors of the Commonwealth at large.
The President Judges of the several Courts of
Common Pleas and of such other Courts of Re
cord as are or shall be established by law, and
all other Judges required to be learned in the law,
by the qualified electors of the respective dis
tricts over which they are to preside "or act as
Judges And tho Associate Judges of the Courts
of Common Pleas by the qualified electors of
the counties respectively. The Judges of the
Supreme Court shall hold their offices for the
term of fifieen years if they shall so Jong be
have themselves well : (subject to the alloi
mont hereinafter provided for, subsequent to
the first election :) The President Judges of
tho several Courts of Common Pleas, and of
such other courts of Record as are or shall be
established by law, and all other Judges re
quired to be learned in the laWj shall hold their
offices for the term of ten years, if they shall
so long behave themselves well : The Associ
ate Judges of the Courts of Common Pleas
shall hold their offices for the term of five years,
if they shall so long behave themselves well :
all of whom shall be commissioned by ihe Gov-
ernor, but for any reasonable cause which shall
not be sufficient grounds of impeachment, the
Governor shall remove any of them on the ad
dress of two-thirds of each branch of the Leg
islature. Tho first election shall take place
at the general election of this Common wealth
next alter the adoption of this amendment, and
the commissions of all the judges who may be
then in office shall expire on the first. Monday
of December following, when the terms of ihe
new judges shall commence. The persons
who shall then be elected Judges of the Su
preme Court shall hold their offices as follows:
one of them for three years, one for six years,
one for nine years, one for twelve years, and
one for fifieen years; the term of each to be de
cidedby lot by the said judges aB soon after the
election as convenient, and the result certified
by them to the Governor, that the commissions
may be issued in accordance thereto. The judge
whose commission will first expire shall be
Chief Justice during his term, and thereafter
each judge whose commission shall first expire
shall in turn be the Chief Justice, and if two
or more commissions shall expire on the same
day, the judges, holding them ahall decide by
lot which shall be the Chief Justice. Any va
cancies happening by death, resignation, or
otherwise, in any of ihe said courts, shall be
filled by appomtmei by the Governor, to con
tinue till the first Monday of December suc
ceeding the next general election. The Judges
of the Supreme Court, and the Presidents of
the several Courts of Common Pleas shall, at
staled times, receive for their services an ad-
ednate compensation to be fixed by law, which.
anaii nui uu uiiiiiiiisueu uuiujg uieu uuuuiju-
ance in office, but they shall receive no fees or
perquisites of office, nor hold any othor office
of profit under this Commonwealth, or under
the government of the United States, or any
other State of this Union. The Judges of he
Supreme Court during their continuance in of - -
flee shall reside Within this Commonwealth,
and the other Judges during their continuance
in office shall reside within the district or coun
ty for which they were respectively elected.
y WILLIAM F. PACKER,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
GEO. DARS1E,
Speapker of the Senate.
Insthe Senate, March I, 1849.
Resolved, 'fhat this resolution pass. Yeas
21, Nays 8.
Extract from the Journal.
SAML. W. PEARSON, Clerk.
In the House of Representatives, )
April 2, 1849. $
Resolved, That this resolution pass --Yeas
58, Nays 26.
Extract from' the JourhaL ' '
Wm. JACK, Clerk.
Secretary's Office.
. Filed April 5, 1849..
A. L. RUSSELL,
Dep. Sec. of Commonwealth.
Secretary's Office.
Pennsylvania, ss :
1 do certify that the above and foregoing
is a true and correct copy of the Original Res
olution of the General Assembly, entitled " Res
olution relative to an Amendment of the Con
stitution," as the same remains on file in this
office'.
In testimony whereof I have here
unio set my hand, and caused to be
affixed the seal'of the Secretary's
Office at Harrrsburg, this eleventh
day of June, Anno Domini, ono thousand eight
hundred and forty-nine.
TOWSEND HAINES,
SecJry of the Commonwealth,
"Journal of Senate.
" Resolution, No. 185, entitled Resolution
relative to an amendment of the Constitution,
was jead a third time. On the question, will
the Se.iate agree to the resolution 1 The Yeas
and. N.ayswere taken agreeably to the Cdn
stituU'in, and were as folio w. viz ; " ' ; .
"YEAS-Messrs. Boas, Bralwley, Crabb, Cun
ningham, Forsyth, Hugos, Johnson, 'Lawrence
Levfa, Mason, Matthias, M'Caslin, Rich, Rich
ardsj Sadler, Sankey, Sarery, Small, Smiaer1
Slerrett and Stine 21. i,aK
Nays Messrs. Best, Drum, FrickV Ke
King, Konigmacher, Polteiger and- I)3rsie
Speaker' 8. . .so
So the question was determined in theafiir5
mative.' 9Jtu
"jOurtSAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENT ATIVES.
" Shall the resolution pass ? The yeas and
nays were taken agreeably to the provision of
the tenth article of the Constitution, and are
as follow, viz :
" Yeas Messrs. Gideon J. Ball, David J.
Bent, Craig Biddle, Peter D. Bloom, David M.
Bole,, Thomas K. Bull, Jacob Con, John H.
Diehl, Nathaniel A. Elliott, Joseph Emery,
David G; Ashleman William Evans, John
Fausold, Samuel Fegely, Joseph W. Fisher.
Henry M. Fuller, Thos. Grove, Rohert Mafnp
aon, George P. Henszey, Thomas i. Herring,
Joseph Higgins, Chas. Ilortz, Joseph B. How
er, Robert Klotz, Harrison P. Laird, Abraham
Lamberton, James J. Lewis, James V. Lung,
Jacob M'Cartnoy, John-F. M'Culloch, llufli
M'Kee, John M'L&ughlin, Adam Martin, Sam
uel Marx, John C. Myers, Edward Nickloson
Stewart Pearce, James Porter, Henry C. Pratt,
Alonzo Robb, Gtorge Rupley, Theodore Ry
man, Bernard S. Schoonover, Samuel Scibert,
John Sharp, Christian Suively, Thomas C.
Sieel, Jeremiah B. Stubbs, Joat J. Sutizman,
Marshall Swartzwelder, Samuel Taggart, Geo.
T. Thorn, Nicholas Thorn, Arunah Wattle,
Samuel Weirich, Alonzo I Wilcox, Daniel
Zerbpy and William F. Packer, Speaker.-58:
" NAYS'-Messrs. Augustus K. Cornyn, Da
vid M Courtney, David Evans, Henry S Lifs,
John Fenlon, John W. George, Thdmas Gil-
lespie, John tJ. Loruon, Wm. tienry, James
J. Kirk, Joseph Laubach, Robert R. Little.
John S M'Calmont, John M'Kee, William
M'Sherry, Joaiah Miller, William T. Morrison
John A. Otto, William Y. Roberts, John W.
Roseberry, John B. Rutherford, R. Rundle
Smith, John Smyth, John Souder, Geo. Wal
ters and David F. Williams.- -26. , :
" So the question was determined in -the
affirmative."
Secrhtary's Office, )' ..
Harrisbarg, June 1 5 , 1 81 9 r J' -Pennsylvania,
ss :
I do certify that the abovc-arul
foregoing is a true and correct copy
L S. of ihe " Yeas " and " Nays;" taken
on the " Resolution relative to an
amendment of the Constitution," as tho same
appears on the Journals of the two Houses of
the General Assembly of this Commonweahn,
for the session of 1849.
Witness my hand and the seal of said office,
the fifteenth day of June, one thousand eight
hundred and forty-nine.
TOWNSEND HAINES,
Sec'ry oj the Commonwealti
Harrisbtirg, July 5, 1849. 3mo.
t MONROE COUNTY, ss.
The Commonwealth of PennsyU
vania to Abraham Depuy, Margaret
Si$w ouser w'u'ow of George Houser,
Sgg dee'd., Daniel Depuy, John Neyhart
and Jemima his wife, Ferdinand Du-
tot and Hannah his wife, Christopher Teeple
nd Eiza hjs wjf Ben;amin V. Bush and Sa
rah his wife, John Depuy, Christopher Groot,
Reuben Groot, Ransom Williams and .Maria
his wife, Ellen Groot, Edwin Groot, Theodora
Groot and Elizabeth Groot heirs and legal rep
resentatives of Aaron Depuy, late of Smiihfield
lownshi w Monroe county, yeoman, deceased
! L .
Greeting :
Whereas, by an inquest for that purpose du
ly awarded by the Orphan's Court of the Coun
ty aforesaidj the real estate of the said Aaron
Depuy was appraised as follows, to wit: No. 1
containing
140 Acres and IS Perches,-
more or Jess, at and for the sum of thirty-three
dollars per acre for each and every acre thereof.
No. 2 at and for the sum of one hundred and
seventeen dollars. No. 3 at and for ihe sum of
two hundred and seventy-five dollars. No. 4,
containing
31 Acres and 10S Perches; ..-
more or less, at and for the sum of fifteen dol
lars per acre for each and every acre thereof.
No. 5, containing
One Hundred and Furtccn Acres,
more or less, at and for the sum of twelve dollars
per acre for each and every acre thereof. And.
whereas, none oi tne netrs oi tne saiu aeceaseu
appeared in Court on the return of ihe said
inquisition to take the premises therein men
tioned at the appraisement, you and every of
you are therefore hereby cited to be and appear
at the next General Orphan's Court to be held
at Stroudsburg, for the county of Monroe;' oa
the twenty-fourth day of September next, to ac
cept or refuse to take the said premise? afore
said at the said appraised prices.
Witness the Honorable Nathaniel B. El
dred, Esq. President Judge Df our said Court,
at Siroud:burg, tho tery.u day cf Julv. in the
Jyear of our Lorii one thousand eight hundred
anu ioriy-u7ie.
M. H. DREflER, Clerk.
Stroudsburg, August 2, 1849. 3u
WANTED.
A journeyman Blacksmith who understands
his business thoroughly, can obtain steady em
ployment at good wages by applying immedi
ately to the subscriber.
ALSO. An apprentice to learn ihe Black
smithing business. A boy between lS.andl'S
years old, of pood moral habits, who desires to
learn the builueas will be taken. '
VALENTINE KOUcfiZtfvs.
Stroudsburg, July 19, 1849