The New Jersey Ranks. In reply to the attacks of Thompson' 's fiai: Note Reporter upon the Dover and Perth Amboy Banks of this "Stale, the Journal of Commerce publishes a long and conclusive article in one of its last week's numbers. The Reporter states its first ob jection to the admission of these notes to be inclu ded in a general objection to one-man Banks. The Journal of Commerce properly remarks : "What difference does it make whether a bank is owned by one man or a hundred, provided the capital is all paid in, and provided, also, it is in the hands of a respectable and responsible Board of Directors, each member of which is personally li able for its circulation Such exactly is the fact , Willi the Dover and l'erth Amboy Banks. Each has nine Directors, as good men as can be found anywhere, men of property, too, so that if the principal stock-holders, instead of being wealthy, as they are, were to fail lo morrow, every dollar of the circulation would be redeemed. Was the Reporter aware of the personal liability 0f the President and Directors of both these Banks, or was ho not ? If he was, he has no excuse for his slanders 1 If he was not, he was. totally unquali fied to write about them. "The injustice is the more flagrant, because the Directors of few other banks in New Jersey are as yet subject to the personal liability clause. The others will be, when their charters shall be re newed ; but they are not yet, i. e. most of them, and therefore the Reporter has happened to pounce on precisely those Banks whose circulation is bet ter secured than almost any others in the State." The fourth objection of the Reporter is found in the fact that the circulation of foreign notes under $5. is forbidden by the Revise'd Statutes. The Journal of Commerce in reply says : "The distress of a broker on account of the vi olation of law by the circulation of out-of-lhe-State bills under five dollars, is laughable enough ; especially when it is remembered that this foolish law has never had any practical existence. Pub lic sentiment pronounced at once and so unani mously against it, that no attempt was made to en force it. Besides, if ihis argument had any weight I bills in this State, it would be equally applicable to all other out-of-the-State bills below the denom ination mentioned, including those of all the New England Bunks. When our State shall actually prevent such circulation among us, we may expect, the compliment to be reciprocated. A pretiy con dition of things truly, when the circulation of each State shall by law be restricted within its own lim its ! The general policy of New York has been precisely the reverse of this. We have invited capital hither by a higher rale of interest than ex ists in most of the adjacent States, and it has come from all directions. We have admitted Insurance Agencies from other States, to help bear our losses in case of fire. We have admitted the currency of other States, and the more of it the better. Thus New York has become the great centre of money operations for the whole continent. It is not Thompson 's Bank Note Reporter which can turn the Sun backwards in its course. "Enough has been said, we trust, to show that the motives of the Reporter, as stated by itself, for assailing the banks in question, are entirely unsatisfactory. Both of those Banks have been long in operation, and their engagements have al ways been promptly met. The discount on their bills has always been small. They were never sounder, as we believe, than they are at present. There was never less occasion to doubt their credit." Pennsylvania Legislature. January 7, 1850. In the Senate, the Report of the State Treasurer was read and referred to the committee on Finance. Mr. Frailey and Mr. Shimer (both Lpcofo cos) presented petitions in favor of a new bank at Easton. Mr. Konigmacher read in place a bill pro viding for the election of a.Proaecuting Attor ney by the people. Mr. Frailey presented a bill, entitled "an act to extend the charier of the Miners' Rn,,t of Pottsville." In ihe House, a large number of petitions were presented, among then several by Mr. I orter and other Locofoco members in favor of a new Bank at Easton. Among the bills read in place wa one to proviue lor a register of births and marriages. Mr. Nicholson offered a resolution, asking uie Library Committee to postpone the election of Librarian until action had been taken on a bill providing for the election of said officer. Mr. Allison requested an explanation upon the passage of the resolution, when Mr. Porter stated thai the Judiciary Committee would re port a bill providing for the election of a Li brarian. J an. 8. Neither house did any business, but adjourned at an early hour to celebrate the Anniversary of the battle of New Orleans. Jan. 9. In the Senate, numerous petitions were presented among them for the re-charter of the Farmers' Bank of Lancaster, for a new bank at Easion, against the use of the Market street bridge for the Columbia Railroad, for a now county to be called Mahoning, &c. i Mr. Muhlenberg, from the Committee on the Judiciary presented a report unfavorable to pe titions of Homestead exemption, with a resolu tion asking to be discharged from further con sideration of said petition. This matter was taken up and warmly dis cussed by Messrs. Packer, Crabb, Streeter, Frailey and King. The resolution of the com mittee was finally postponed. Mr. Darsie presented a petition from citi zens of Allegheny county, praying the passage of a general Banking Law, &c. In the House, a resolution, authorizing tho Committee on banks to propound certain inter rogatories to Banks and Savings Institutions, to be answered by them under oath, was adopt ed. A bill for the election of Auditor General and Surveyor General by the people was read in place. Resolutions relating to Austria, amended so as to combine an expression of American feel ing toward Austria and Russia, passed as amended. Mr. Meek offered resolutions in regard to flogging i" ,ne Navy, which were being warm ly discussed by Messrs. Porter, Williams' and Meek, when ihe House adjourned. Jan. 10. In the Senate, Mr. Frailey pre sented a petition from citizens of Schuylkill county, in favor of ihe Anthracite Bank. Mr. Cunningham presented a petition from me ooatmen navigating on tne rennsyivama officers in ,he higher grades are grealer ,han 4,m'' "S ' 1UC y uu on are reQuired. e t ier for the resiiels now in com 4 THE ARMY AWJD WAVY. Keporls of Messrs. Crawford and Preston. The Annual Reports of Messrs. Crawford and 1 reston, of the War and NavyDepartments, are able and interesting documents! They furnish clear and comprehensive views of these two impor tant branches of our national service, and abound with enlightened and patriotic suggestions. Wiih regard to the Army, we learn that its pre sent strength is less than the organization provided by law. The deficiency arises from the discharges, deaths and desertions that have taken place, and the difficulty of immediately supolvins the wantbv new enlistments. The desertions have been most numerous in California, where the temptations to embark in more lucrative pursuits and the facili ties for the sudden acquisition of wealth are so greatly multiplied. Out ot a force of twelve hun dred regular troops in that territory since the 1st of January, the desertions within ihe first eight months have equaled two-fifths of that number. The necessity of adopting some rule for retired officers is earnestly urged. Mr. Crawford says that the injurious effects of a foreign war, prosecu ted in a climate unfavorable to health, and the cas ulties inseparable from a contest remarkable for the disparity of the opposing forces, have added to the list of those disabled from age. or other cause, and greatly increased the number of ineffective officers. To retain them would but impede that activity and efficiency which the protection of our recently extended frontiers necessarily demands lrom the army ; and without doing violence to a sense of justice towards this deserving class of of officers, it is respectfully suggested ihat the President be authorized to place on the retired list such as in his'judgrncnt may bo disquali fied from ago, wound, or other disability, with an allowance equal to ihe pay proper of their respective grades. The Secretary also recommends tho plan of providing an asylum for the comfort and repose of veteran soldiers on whom time and the per ils of an arduous service have produced their natural or accidental effects. A proper conpliment is paid to the Military Academy at West point. Fortifications on the Pacific are respectfully urged. In regard to the Navy, the Secretary reports the operations of the various squadrons during the year, and their present posts of duty ; the various scientific examinations conducted by ihe Department ; mentions that of SI, 749,200 appropriated for mail steamers, $651,500 have been drawn from the Treasury ; discusses some peneral matters included in the conduct of the Department ; and says of the four first class sea-going ships, for which Congress made ap propriations in 1847, that the Saranac will shortly be ready for sea, the San Jacinto in Spring, and the other two during the coming Summer. Farther additions to steam force of the Navy are recommended. The expenses of the navy and marine corps for the year have been SI 0,898,342 87, including all objects placed under the care of the Department. The unexpended balance in the Treasury, on I DISSOLUTION. Tlie Gaines Case. We team from the N. O. Crescent that thisj uuereswng sun came up on tte 2d inst. beforei 'The Partnership heretofore existing under r -P nUllT nT.' I -8 J McKillIeV firm of Stogdcll Stokes & Son. was d.s presidmg, T. II McCaleb, Associate Judgo.- slved by mu.ual consent on the 1st day of Phe petition of the heirs of Caroline Clark, January. 1850. The Book,, Notes, &c, have oeen loll in the Hands of Stoydell Stokes, who Barnes, alleged daughter of Daniel Clark, claim ing one-fourth of ihe property in dispute, and praying to be made party defendants to com plainant's bill, was filed. The question arose whether the parlies could be made defendants. Judge Ogden, counsel for the petitioners, asked ihat the cause 'be continued, as he thought that the question could be arranged by i he parlies themselves, and that the complainants were not yet ready for trial. The continuance was granted. Taking Cincinnati Times that Miss Irv is duly authorized to settle and receipt for tho same All persons indebted are requested to call and make payment without delay. STOGDELL STOKES, JOHN N. STOKES. NOTICE. The Mercantile business will be continued by tho undersigned, at the old stand, where he will be ready and happy lo see his friends, siness, and the Veil. It is asserted by the! and hones bv strict atlentinn m hui -ins, ol Mobile, by at all limes keeping a good and cheap as- a favorite grand daughter of Henry Clay, has! sortment of GOODS, to merit expressed her determination to take the veil Thi determination has occasioned much grief to air. Clay The papers are disputing about whether Ihe half century was completed on New Year's day. Several thick-headed editors insist that it was complete on the 1st inst. How the deuce can forty-nine years and a day be a half century ! Auditor's Notice. In the Orphans' Court of Monroe County. In tho matter of the account of Richard S. Staples, administrator of the Estate of William Staples, deceased. The undersigned, auditor, appointed to audit, rc-seitle and make distrihuiion in the above matter, will attend to the duties of his appoint ment at ihe office of Dimrnick & Dreher, in the borough of Stroudsburg, on Saturday, the 16th day of February next, at 10 o'clock, a. m , when and where all persons are required lo present their claims or else be debarred from coming in for a share of the assets in ihe ad ministrator's hands. SAMUEL S. DREHER, Auditor. January 17, 1850. TWO FA15M8 FOR SAXE. The subsciber offers at private sale two val uable farms, situate in Stroud township, Mon roe county, Pa., about 2 miles from the Bor ough of Strodsburg, county seal of Monroe. One contains 179 Acres, with a new dwelling house, barn, Orchard of grafted fruit trees, and an excellent mill seat. The other contains 10 Acres, 25 of which is cleared and a portion of it meadow. ALSO a a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore extended to the firm. JOHN N. STOKES. January 10, 1S50. STROUDSBURG- ACADEMY. All tho common and higher English branch es, Mathematics, Natural Sciences, the Latin, Greek, French, German Languages, &c, taught by experienced, well-qualified and successful Teachers. The whole expense for board, tui tion, lights, fuel, &c. per session of 22 weeks $50 only. Terms for day scholars from $2 50 io SS.00, (according lo studies pursued) for a term of 1 1 weeks. Circulars, terms, testimo nials, references, &c. on application to WILLIAM S. POST, Principal. 1 1 9 I I illLJT-j. . Stroudsburg Female Seminary. The course of instruction as thorough and complete as ai any other Female Institution in the United States. The whole expense for board, tuition, lights, fuel &c. $45 only. Terms for day Scholars from $2.00 to $8.00 (accord ing to studies pursued) for a term of 1 1 'weeks. Circulars, terms, testimonials, references, &c. on application to Books, stationary, &c. furnished at trade prices. Stroudsburg is 3 miles from Delaware Water Gap, 27 from Easton, 33 from Milford, 35 from Mauch Chunk, 50 from Honesdale, 50 from Wilkesbarre, 18 from Belvidere,N. J., 30 from Newton N. J., 80 from New York and 50 from Philadelphia, and of easy access to all of iheso places. A more romantic, healthy pari of the country cannot be found.in ihe United States than ihat in which is located Stroudsburg, Mon roe county, Pa. December 27, 1849. he Sabbath day. welling House the 30th June was $2, 039,798 13, which was j and upwards of 20 acres in the Bor- required lo meet outstanding obligations. Air. ; ough of Stroudsburg Preston asks attention to the present organiza- j The above are ofFered for sale on reasonable j Hon of the navy. He says that the number of, lerms. For further particulars apply to j JOHN PALMER. Stroudsburg, January 17, 1830. 'A Mr. Darsie presented a memorial from ihe stockholders of the Exchange Bank of Pilts burg, a.king an extension of charter. i mission for the number of men authorized by- Congress to be employed, or for any increase of force afloat which may reasonably be ex- i nectfid. Tho ntimhnrq in thfi rp.snpptivn wradfis Mr. Fernon presented a petition from citi-1 are disproprotioned to each other. Its present zens of Philadelphia, asking thai justice be ; organization retards promotion. Age, infirmi done to the volunteers who had served in the ! ... .jri,i .n, Mr amn,.man, ,i,,r,nnlifi0,1 -mm Mexican campaign, and that their claims against this Commonwealth be acknowledged and liquidated. Mr. Drum, from the Committee on Judiciary many for the performance of actire profession al duties. These evils are felt and acknowl edged by all who havo a just regard for the prosperity and honor of the service. The dif Dissolution oi Partnership. The Partnership heretofore existing under ihe firm of Stokes & Staples, was dissolved by , mutual consent on the 1st day of January, i f 1850. The Books, Notes, &c. are in the i i i r r c o. i r. 1 . i I nanus ui i. o. oiapies, lor settlement ; auu all persons indebted to the firm are ronpect-i The proprietors are daily in receipt of letters fully requested io call and make settlement, im-i and certificates, going to prove its remarkable mediately, as he intends lo leave the place in efficiency to all cases of worms, both in chil- J fm, All W The testimony in its favor is overwhelming. a short time. Adsuhd. To judge people's pioty by their atten dance at- church ; or get drunk and complain of the headache. A New Article of Diei. A short time since a person in the western pari of this county found buried in the sand a uest of eggs. Supposing them to be turtle's eggs, and being passionately fond of ihat arti cle, he carried them home, had them properly cooked, and commenced his luscious repast. After eating fourteen, " unsight and unseen," curiosity prompted htm to examine the "crit ters," when, upon opening one of those left, he found an infant blue racer beautifully coileq therein. Reader, place yourself in his condi ion, and then you may know his feelings. Oakland Gazette. False Weight is Flour. Eastern dealers have frequently complained of the short weight of flour from t he west. Tho inspector at Pitts burg is determined to correct the fraud, and a pertson who was selling a lot of flour from Wellsvillo of less than the required weight, has been made to pay $80 fine. Great Railroad Rope. A rope for the Columbia Railroad, west of the Schuylkill river, Pennsylvania, has been manufactured for ihe inclined plane, by Messrs reported a bill providing for the election of Ai-; ficully iie3 ln slJestinff a remedy, which, lorney General, with a recommendation Uiatj whiie jt w5jj reIievo ihe country from unncces-1 said bill be negative. 8ary burdens and at ihe same time operate just- ! The bill for ihe permanent creation of State iv am libemllv nn ihn. whn Kara devoted i n . .. . i .1 i ' J x inner, was taKCU up auu passeu. Mr. STOGDELL STOKES, RICHARD S. STAPLES. 'dren and adulis. The relief given, and the Matthias offered the following resolu tion Resohed, That the Apportionment Commit tee be instructed io inquire into the expediency large portions of their lives to the service, will afford regular and constant occupation to those who are retained, increase their energy and NOTICE. of so districting the State as to form ono hun- j promotion at a period of life when each is best : immediate improvement of health which follows ( its use, has called the attention of physicians ' to ihis article, and they freely recommend and i prescribe it in their practice. i he undersigned, harmg purchased ihe en- 7 . .. . r ' . , c B , c o, , p j-,, , , brings it within the means of alt. tire stock of goods of Stokes & Staples, and J having just received from the city a fresh and Brooklyn, L I. January 16, 1S47. aplifilr nnrl hnl,l mil In nil ,li0 Jndiononsitiln ! foil f tr C2.A Orrrim UnrrKvorc I 1 0.0 CCrtllV tHat 1 fjaVC Olie DOttle Ol 15. A. stimulus to honorable ambition, the prospeel of j &c, &c, hereby respectfully inform iho public j Fahnestock's Vermifuge to my child, and in dred seperate representative districts, each to elect one member of the House of Represen tatives. Laid on the table. In the House, the Speaker presented the memorial of the late Convention of Editors and Printers hold in Harrisburg; also, a petition from ihe new county of Mahoning. Jan'. 11. In Senate, Mr. Muhlenberg, from tho Judiciary Committee, reported unfavorably, on the bill for the more general publication of the laws of the Commonwealth. Mr. Walker from the samo Committee, re ported the bill relating to the election of the I Attorney General ; with a recommenuation that the same be negatived. Mr. Matthias read in place a bill allowing any rate of interest on loans for less than a year, that may bo agreed upon by both parties but no more than six per cent on bank loans, or on judgments entered in any Court. An act for the re-charter of ihe Lancaster qualified to discharge the duties required of him. Whatever may be the extent of our na val force, or the number of officers retained in ihe service, the largest proportion possible of! and cheap assortment of goods, to merit a con t.nt'.hMv'uMll rnntim.n tho .VlRrnntiiilf husiness ! seven hours it passed 23 large worms. Any at the old stand-where thoy will be happy to 'person doubling this may apply for further in see their friends-and hope, by strict attention ; formaiion at my residence corner of York and ,n hMcInoo nn, ol n M,,.oa Ux .- n n n m rr n nnni JUCKaUlJ SirCUlS. JiilVllO IVJUOil! LUIjl. I VJ UU JiULkJ J UIIU l Ull IIIIIUJ J J i v j the officers should be kept in active profession- : tinuance of iho liberal patronage heretofore ex J. Whetham & Son, Philadelphia. It required ! county Bank, and an act for a new county to fourteen tons of hemp for its construction, and it was six thousand feel long, nine inches round, and weighed, when completed, twenty-five thousand pounds. This rope was made in less than ten days, and the manufacturers have giv- be called Montrose, were read in place In tho House, the Speaker presented a state ment of the State Treasurer, with an enumera tion of the names of public officers in arrears to the Commonwealth. A bill was read in place, and taken up and al fckill which will render them efficient for com mand when an emergency may arise, and to mako them really and truly the nucleus capa ble of any and every expansion which the fu ture exigences of the country may require. As the only practicable means of accomplishing these results, he recommends to Congress a re duction of the numbers in the various grades of officers to that point which will secure a suffi cient number in each for such a naval force as Congress may determine is necessary and prop er, and that provision be made for a retired list for such officers as are disqualified for active service, on such terms and with such pay as may be thought liberal and just. tended to the firm. ABRAHAM BUSH, DANIEL STAPLES. Stroudsburg, January 17, 1850. An s annr 'Ativ lhaL tho mnp klumlrl traiisnort n nnX .t "i ...i.:u . i, nassed. authorizincr the Commissioners of Ad- j , c 80,000 cars over the plane, which, we under stand, is about the average serve performed by two previous ropes furnished from their manu factory. Forciffu News. By the arrival of the Canada from Liverpool we have news two weeks later from Europe. It may be summed up as follows : A rebellion of a formidable character had broken out in Servia, which had alarmed tho Austrian Government. Cotton, with an improved feeling, has ad vanced one quarter of a cent per lb., in the Liverpool market. The corn market, with a moderate tone, has somewhat improved. In ihe money market there is much compe tition for first rate paper, and money continues abundant. ' American securities are firm and in good de mand. In the prices of funds linle or no vari ation has taken place. From England there is no political newsof consequnce. Parliament is to assemble on the 3d of February ams County to rebuild their county prison In the proceedings of the Senate, we see nothing of any interest to our readers. In the House, Mr. Porter read in place a bill to establish a Department of Education. Mr. Stone read one to extend the jurisdic tion of Justices of the Peace to jury trials, in certain cases. Mr. Laird read one to amend the School Law, to as lo allow persons over twenty-one years of age attend the Public Schools. The order of the day the resolution lela live io flogging in the Navy, was again taken up, and after debate, was passed. Oliio Nomination. The Locofoco state convention of Ohiot which met at Columbus on the 8th, nominated Rueben Wood, of Cleveland, for governor. Wm. Medill, was his principal competitor. Mr. Sawyer, of sa vory memory, having been given the go by. Mr. Wood is the man who made the speech at Gen. Cass in Cleveland in 1848, designed to bring out the general on slavery extension, riveis and har bors, etc., which Cass courdn't answer on account of the noise and confusion." Pesiunylvasiia. Our State, labouring as it has been for years, under an immense debt, is beginning to look up We maysay, indeed that a ray of hope is breaking through the thick mist, raised by Locofoco profii gacy and recklessness. During Gov. Johnston's short career $521,405,86 of the Public Debt has been liquidated; yes, this much of the principal of an enormous debt, has been paid by the present Whig administration of the btate. Heretofore, under the 7my-rulc of locofocoism, it was as much as we could do to pay the interest of the debt; but the day has come, thank Heaven, when the princi pal is oemg paid, the State credit revived, and when no Pennsylvanian need fear having "Repu diation" cast into his teeth. Beside this, there have been applied over a half a million of dollars to the completion of the North Uranch Uanai and to the avoidance of the Inclined Plane. Such are the results of the workings of the present State administration. They will speak for themselves, and further comment is unnecessary. Apportionment Committees. The following are the Committees on Appor tioning and Districting the State, into Senato rial and Representative districts. From their complexion we are relieved from all fears of a Loco-foco gerrymander being reported and fas tened upon us for tho next seven years : Senate. Messrs. Packer, Brooke, Maiihias, Brawley, Darsie, Forsyth and Walker 4 Whigs, 3 Locos. . House Messrs. Hoge, Beaumont, Bent, Cassha, Cornyn, Hastings, Leonard, Miller, O'Ncile, Packer, Smyer, Sotider, Meek, Kil linger, Porter, Laird' and Powell 8 Whigs, 9 Locos. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. March 2, 1844. I certify, thai 1 took two vials of B. A. Fahn estock's Vermifuge, which I found to be the greatest cure for worms I have ever used. I have been troubled with tape worms for a num ber of years, and I have never found so good a mfidir.ine as B. A. Fahnestock's Vermifuye. I ORPHANS' COURT SALE,1 therefore recommend it. MARTHA CLIFT. By virtue of an alias order of the Orphans'! The public is cautioned against counterfeits Court of iho County of Monroe, ihe following and spurious articles, and to put no confidence Real Estate, formerly of Jacob Felker, late of in statements that "KolmstockV and "S Fahn Hamilton township, in said county, deceased, ,'estockV' Vermifuge are the same or as good will be sold at public vendue.on the" premises, on ; as the only genuine article, which is B. A. o.n.J. 4l,n rw7. nr KWififswff Fahnestock's Vermifuge. fJUVll UUiJ ClU Ollb W'lty u J- w(wy next, al 2 o'clock in ihe afternoon, a certain For sale in Stroudsburg, by T. SCHOCH, land, situate in said township of Hamilton, ad-, joining lands of Melchoir Bossard, Jacob Sha Agent. March 15. 1849. eowly. Sl'ROUDSBURG- ACAIEi?XY. The Spring Session of the Stroudsburrr A- fer, Simon Heller and others, containing about cademy will open on Monday, the 9th of April moro or less, the whole of which is in a good j 'phe principal hopes by properly and sea state of cultivation. sonably imparting instruction to tho young, pa- Phe improvements are a j&pS. t,enl endurance in moral training, and unwea ried diligence in the various branches of his profession, to merit and obtain thai patronage Frame Stable. There is a good well ol waier 1 anu support wincu mu a.uuuu uullcJ u, near the door, and a large quantity of lime-1 rucior uemanu. stone on the premises. Tho terms and conditions will Mouse, one and a half stories high, and a rconu bo made! Reading, Writing and Arithmetic known at the time and place of sale, by JOHN FELKER, By the Court Administrator: M. II. DREHER, Clerk, January 10, 1850 $2 00 New Stoves. A new and large assortment of Parlour and cooking Stoves for sale at G. M ALVEN S Cheap Sore. Stroudsburg, November 15, 1849. ' . Country Produce. Butter, Eggs, &c. taken in exchange for any woods in my line of business. JUrJiN iri. StroutLburp, January 1, 1819. MEKICK. , BLANK DEEDS For sale at this Office. BLANK MORTGAGES For sale at this Office. per quarter of 12 weeks Grajhiar and Geography, with the use of the globes and maps, Algebra, Astronomy, Botany, Men suration, Book-keeping, Philoso phy, &c Latin and Greek, for beginners All pupils charged from the time they enter un til the end of the quarter, except in cases of sick ness. Thomas Harris. Stroudsburg, March 29, 1849. Principal. 2 50 3 00 3 50 Oysters ! Oysters ! ! The undersigned has just opened an oyster shop at. his rrsidence, in Franklin street, near the Court House, where ho will have conManl ly on hand the best quality of prime oysicr, prepared in every style. He has also a pri vate room for the accommodation of Ladies. The public gene-Tally are respectfully invited to give him a call. DAVID STARNER. Siroudaburg, December 13, 142.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers