C-T.I i. 1 counted her tears as they fell amain, Saying " Compromises" again and again. 1 thought of a babe at a cabin door, Where a mother's shadow shall fall no more 1 thought of the wisdom of this great land Assembled togethera mighty band, With armies and navies at its command, v lth thundering cannon and gleaming swords And praying chaplains, and learned boards, With their pompous words about Freedom's charms, As they tore the babe from its mother's arms, The tears might have moved them. They were but men, But what of the Compromises then ? 1 looked on her pallid check again--- On her sunken eyes with their scalding rain, And thought of the husband far away, She should meet no more at the close of day ; Of the hearts all lorn and the hearth laid waste; And, like David of old, 41 1 said in mine haste," Some things that I fain would repeat below Hut the Compromises sav nlainlv. " No." Forgive my rhvmine, Mr. Greeley. I did not mean to do it; but the case of this poor woman fanner; instead of having a market at his very affects me much; and sadness seeks rhyme for ex- door for his surplus produce, and an immodi- fZZ1' liu-fSl00nermlheTWee ate return therefor, is obliged to send it to Bal ing for her children that determined me to come to .; u: ' .i ftV i. . e . , . Washington. 1 wanted to see what the dfi.rpnH- ants of our Revolutionary lathers looked like, when in Congress assembled to devise ways and means for extending the area of such deeds of Chivalry. 1 go now into their great marble won der, and wander through its magnificient rotundas and halls, its labyrinths of stairs and passages, gaze on its wonders of art, and before me at every turn flits up the shadowy apparition of that sorrow-stricken face. 1 see the humble form of that servant-woman skulking hither and thither as though she would escape to her children. At ev ery turn an impediment prevents ! Here there is a dead, cold wall. There, in the open passage, stands a group of sentinels ! strange looking senti nels, too children and pitying men, and beauti t3 " ful, kind-hearted women. There are many of them wno would scarcely kill a worm, who would weep that a poor bird should be taken from her nestlings : but they will all form themselves in to phalanxes, with bristling bayonets and naked swords, to prevent the stricken mother flying to hoi child ! Why is it so? Why is the voice of isature and of God suppressed within us, and bid den to be silent? It is that we may hear what the compromisers say ; and how honorable gen tlemen talk about a few more compromises. You, with the rest, Mr. Greeley, indulge " a generous spirit of compromise." It is considered very praiseworty to do so ; and no doubt you are a very clever man ; but in this matter your gener osity does not.tcost you much. It is very easy for you, or any other Northern gentleman, to make a bow to a Southern gentleman, and, in the spirit of the " most generous compromise," agree that he may tear a mother from her babes and set her up on an auction-block to get money to buy a race horse or gold chain, and banish her, forever, from ali she has known or loved. You are nothing the poorer when the deed is done. It is the mother and her children who are called upon'to foot the bill; and it not unfrequently costs one of them the last remnant of a life your former generosity had made a scene of suffering and toil. I am a little thick in the skull, and never could understand nice distinctions in etiquette or ethics When Mr. Harris of Tcnn. rose the oihei day. and with all his powers of oratory a burning eleo quence that required three glasses of water to pie vent its bursting out into aflame pleaded for "the rights of the South" it just sounded to me as if he had been saying, "Gentleman, we have a right a natural 4 and inalienable right, to whip women and sell babies. Our Revolutionary fathers died on the battle-field to establish the glorious principle of women-whipping and baby-selling. Our im mortal Constitution was founded to secure to us the exercise of these inestimable privileges; and I, Sir, 1 Mr. Harris of Tenn. do now proclaim my self the valorous champion of American woman scourging 2 It is our privilege, Sir. We of the South, here, on the floor of this House, claim the right to sell our children with our sheep and oxen. We, Sir, it is, who can and do, and w-i-l-l sell our daughters to infamy and traffic in the bodies and souls of our brethern Yea, of our brethern, Sir of those for whom a common Sav.ior has shed his blood of those "who, with us, are joint heirs of immortality. We, Sir, toe will carry them to the shambles, remembering That, inasmuch as we do it unto the least of these His brethren, we do it unto Him. We will there larler for gold the very Son of God himself! We it is, Sir, who sell upon the auction-block the image of God for handsful of silver coin We are the fearless champions who will dissolve this Union all un ion between ourselves and the spirit of Freedom abroad in the earth the favor of Heaven and the approval of all good men, for this our privilege of selling men and whipping women. I could make nothing else of it, Mr. Greeley, i know these are the rights for which the South con tends. I know it is quite as common and respect able for a Southern gentleman to horsewhip his washerwoman as to smoke a cigar. I know this, for 1 have lived there ; and all the eloquence and gasconading about Southern rights and Constitu tional compromises resolve themselves to this one point the right to horsewhip a woman and sell her baby. Every concession you make about guaranties is just that much of a yielding to this clamor- But the mail will soon leave ; I have so much to tell and am so often interrupted I can not 'gel time to tell it. JANE G.SWISSHELM. Reward for Sir John Franklin. ! .The Queen of England has authorized a pub-1 Iicalion of the following liberal reward for the ! recovery of Sir John Franklin, viz : $100,000 who will effectually relieve the crews of the 6hips ; 850,000 for relieving, or for such infor mation as may lead to the relief of any of the crew ; and 850,000 to any one who shall first succeed in ascertaining their fate. Tic Douloureux or Neuralgia. Joanna Lynchburg, of Clarence, N. Y. states that for twelve years he was severely afflic ted with Tic Douloureux or painful affliction of the nerves of the face, attended great swelling j anu mucu pain, so iua.i uo wua uimuie u at tend to her work. That the only sure remedy ahe had found was in the use of thai celebra- j ted medicine known as Geo. W. .Merchant's ( Gargling Oil : by taking it and by applying it to the parts aflectcd. She also stales that -sho has been afflicted with bleeding at the lungs and weakness of the breast, ihat of all the a bovedisease she' had been cured by tho inter nal and external use of t hit) oil ; and has since been able to attend to herwurk. She has also lused it -wiih groat success in burns. -An Extraordinary -Invention. "'Dr. Alexandre, from Paris, the inventer of ahc artificial leech, has lately brought out anoth ;cr invention, a sub-marine boat, injwhich a com pany of persons can go down to the bottom, have cpmmuntcaion with the ground, perform ing any sort of work by digging or otherwise, j and ratum to the surface at w ill. This is the J rcry thing for finding tho gold at the bouom of tho streams in California The Iron Iiitcrcst. li is only necessary, to illustrate the practi cal operations of the prsent tariff, to glance at the iron business as it presents itself to the most casual observer. The Monticello fnrnace, within a few miles of Duncan's Island has been closed within a few days and the move able property belonging thereto sold at public auction. Within a circle of ten miles of Du can's Island, the following iron establishments have suspended operations : Monticello fur nace, Juniata furnace, Emeline furnace, Victo ria furnace, Oak Grove furnace, and Perry fur nace. There remains in operation in the vicin ity, only the Caroline furnace and the Duncannon iion works. TheefTect of these suspensions upon the domestic trade and business of the section of the country in which these furnaces are lo cated has been disastrous. Hundreds are thrown out of employment ; the merchant and grocer find no sale for their goods, and the i ,m u,c UI m? anu auer roigni and commissions, realizes after a months de lay, a less price than the article would, under other circumstances, have commanded in the granary. Daily News. Dr. Bceclier and Prof. Webster. Rev. Dr. Beecher contradicts ihe story star ted about his having seen Prof. W. or any other person in his laboratory, either through a tel escope or otherwise, cutting up a human body. Why do the Boston papers start all these ridic ulous stories against the Professor ? Prof. Webster's daughter Harriet has written a feeling and touching letter to Judge Marsh at Boston. She declares her belief in her fa iher's innocence, and states that her mother and sisiers are waiting with trembling anxiety the result of the present popular effort in favor of par don. The recent calamities that has occurred to this interesting family, has incited their old friends in Boston, to raise for them a handsome donation, as a testimonial of continued friend ship. The widow of the late Dr. Parkman heads ihe list with $500, which has already reached above $20,000. iT;iicu tor une riioiisaiiu uoiiars a Side. A trotting match for one thousand dollars ; side, mile heats, has been made by the own ers of Caasius M. Clay, and Black Hawk, to come off oer one of the Long Island courses, the 3d Tuesday in October next. It promises to be the match of the season, each horse hav ing achieved the highest reputation. Cure for Colds. Three cents wonh of liquorice, three cents worth of gum arabic, put them in a quart of warm water, simmer them nil throughly dis solved ; ihen add three cents worth of paragor ic, and a little quantity of amimonial wine Let it cool, and sip whenever the cough is troublesome it is pleasent, infallible, cheap and good. Its cost is 15 cents. So We Go. The American Mechanic, published at Poughkeepsie, Me , justly remark? : A man growls at paying a shilling for a loaf of bread; thinking he ought to gel it for eleven pence, and the same evening takes his family to witness the feats of a magician, for the pur pose of being humbugged, knowing ihey will be humbugged ; nd willingly pays a dollar for ihe privilege! Another is too poor to pay for a newspaper, but can spend a levy or a quar ter, ior every poppet show or other foolish ex hibition that travel the country, and not miss it. Anoiher is too poor to pay a few dollars, but can attend concerts and negro performan ces ihat come along. Anoiher wants a me chanic to woik for nine and six-pence, when he demands ten b hillings, and watches him to sec thai he labors faithfully, and the next day hires a horse and wagon, at the expense of two dollars, to travel ten miles to see a horse race. Anoiher " beats down" an old woman a penny on a bunch of radishes, sud before gelling home spends two or three shillings tn treating his fiiends. REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice lis hereby given to all legatees and other persons interested in the estate of the re spective decendents and minors, that the ad ministration accounts of the following estates have been filed in the office of the Register of Monroe county, and will be presented for con firmation and allowance to the Orphan's Court, to be held at Stroudsburg, in and for the afore said county, on Monday, the 27th day of May J next, at 10 o'clock, a. m. Final account of Felix Weiss, adminislrtor of the estate of Daniel F. Weiss, late of Ches- nuthiti townsnip, ueceasea. Account of Abraham Depuy, administrator of the estate of George Bartron, late of Smithfield township, deceased. Account of John Bowman, administrator of the estate of George Bowman, late of, Price (now Paradise township.) deceased. SAMUEL REES, jr., Register, Register's office, Siroudsburg, ( April 25, 1850. S "auditors notice, The undersigned Auditor, appointed, by the Orphans' Court of Monroe Coun'y, to audit I seiilo and adjust the account of John Van V liei, administrator of the estate ol JoeeDh Van Vllel, ftficease(. wm atlend ,Q the duties of his an- poiiHfneiii on Saturday the lSih dav of May next, at 10 .o'clock a. m. at the public house of Jacob Knecht, in the Borough of Stroudsburg. . JOHN T. BELL. April 25, 1,850. ' JSstatc ol' Godfrey CrrcewsweisT, Late of Ross township, Monroe county, deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters Testa mentary upon said estate, have been granted (o the undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate are reqested to make immediate pay ment, and all those having claims or demands aoainst said estate are requested to makeknown ihe same without delay o - JOHN MERW1NE, t Ml A 1 - 4V j-if Uhestnuinill isp. lvjpnroeiisti. WILLIAM VVALP, Upprr Towamensing isp., Carbon co. March 7, 1850 Executors Jury ListjWav Term, i 850. GRAND JURORS. 1 Findley Bush, Smithfield' 2 George Sebring, Pocono 3 Jacob Miller, Pnco 4 George Smith, Paradiso . 5 George Dordendorf, Ross 6 William James, Tobyhanna 7 Charles Musch, Stroud 8 John Wolbert, Jackson 9 DavicLReinhart, Jackson 10 Anthony Frantz, Ross 11 Henry Detrick, Smithfield 12 Joseph V.. Wilson, Smithfield 13 Joseph Trible, do 14 Henry Werkhiser, Hamilton 15 Joseph Frantz, Jackson 16 Jacob Metzgar, Hamilton 17 George Hellyer, Jackson ' .' I' 'Uh'. ' 18 Jacob Bender, Ross 19 John Krasge, Cheshuthill 20 George Knipe, Pocono 21 George Hohenshieldt, Stroud 22 Simon Ace, Smithfield 23 Elias Mixsell, Ross 24 Henry Bush, Paradise PETTIT JURORS. 1 John Hohen&hieldt, Stroud 2 Adam Anglemoyer, Pocono 3 Charles Swink, Stroud 4 Michael Getz, Cbesnuthill 5 George Transue. Pocono 6 John Hoffman, Middle Smithfield 7 Samuel Ruth, Hamilton 8 Andrew Groner, Stroud 9 Jacob W. Singer, Jackson 10 Joseph Fellenzer, Hamilton 11 Gedeon Burritt, Pocono 12 Joseph Jones, Paradise 13 Christopher Teel, Chesnuthill 14 David Roades, Ross 15 George Dershimer, Polk 16 Charles Altemose, Ross r- 17 James Miller, Hamilton 18 Heister Gunsaules, Middle Smithfield 19 Jacob Miller, Chesnuthill 20 Joseph Houser, jr. Smithfield 21 John Hall, Pocono 22 George Yoisley, Smithneld 23 Joseph Fenner, do 24 Kinney Loder, Stroud 25 Jacoh Long, Pocono 26 Andrew Pipher, Price 27 Michael Mixsell, Ross 28 Abraham Shiffer, ChesnuthilJ 29 Henry Frantz, Stroud 30 Joseph Moyers, Coolbaugh 31 Jesss Weiss, do 32 Depue S. Miller, Stroud 33 David Edinger, Paradise 34 Adrian Sears, Smuhfield 35 Godfrey Ruff, Stroud 36 Charles Keller, Hamilton . 3 V:- - 5 ? it 4 i- t ' J BOOTH & FOSTER LATE Tr C. BOOTH & Co., FASHIONABLE CLOTHING EMPORIUM, Wholesale and Retail, 27 Courtlandt Street, New-York. (a few doors below the western hotel.) THIS HOUSE, by reason of its Great Pop ularity and Extensive Reputation, boih for the Sinnnrior Ounlilifls nnd P.hnnnnpun nf its dnnt ha rpnpn.lv hpn pv.,HinB ii W.W. ..mil it no w nresents an assortment at once uxrival- g LED 13Y ANY IN THE CITY. Ulie Ol 106 Tirm, being one of ihe Pioneers in the Clothing busi ness, devotes all his' lime to purchasing goods for the establishment, which, his long experi ence, acknowledged skill, and with the aid of abundant capital, ho is enabled to do with the most predominent success. Anoiher of the firm superintends, in person, iher extensive maxu facturing department ; and the stock thus produced, and with a view to nea'nesa. ele gance and utility, and amounting to nearly $100,000 ill Value, comprises an assortment now unequalled, and they defy all competition. They desire partic- ulatly to call the attention of Country Merchants to their stock, whom, by their extensive arrange ments, they are enabled to supply with an a3 sortment at once the best, the mobt varied, and the cheapest of any other on this Continent Nor does ihe extent of their business prevent them from supplying the individual wants. Gentlemen visiting this city will at all tunes find them in readiness to furnihh from the Smallest Article to the Complete Outfit, of such as cannot fail to suit the most refined tase, or meet the approbation of the most fas tidious Their Manufactured Department Is replete with every description of DRESS and frock, business and travelling, sack and albert coats. All the styles of Drap De Ete, Alpaca and Bro. Linen COA TS. PANTALOONS of all the various styles and qualities. VESTS of the laiest and richest pattern. DRESSING GOWNS, &c. The Fancy Department embraces every thing new and desirable in the line of SHIRTS, DRAWERS, BOSOMS, COLLARS, CRAVATS, STOCKS, Scarfs, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, HOSIE RY, SUSPENDERS, SHOULDER BRA CES, MONEY BELTS, &c. To verify the above statements, they ask gen tlemen, when visiting ihe city, to call and ex amine for themselves, where they will receive the most polite attention, the proprietors rely ing on the excessive cheapness which their un rivalled facilities enable ihem to afford their Goods, to ensure a sale. Full suits furnished io order at the shortest notice, 'and Benif to -any pari of the United Stales; J. C. BOOTH, II. L FOSTER. N. B. Open from 6 o'clock a m. io 10 i. i April 25, 1850.--6in: CAUTION. Sportsmen and' others are hereby notified inoi to h'uni pr :fish on or about my property. 1 am determined to resist all depredations of this kind. JACOB FREDERICK. Cherry Valley, February 11, 1 850. PROCLAMATION. Whereas the Hon. Nathaniel B. Ei.dred, President Judge of the 22d Judicial district of Pennsylvania, composed of the counties of Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Wayne, and Moses W. Coolbaugh and Stogdell Stokes, Esq's., Associate Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of ihe county of Monroe, and by virtuo of their offices, Justices of the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail delivery, and Pnnri f on..l r o : : i r the said county of Monroe, have issued iheir UUUl L IJ I I I I: NT rl I UUHI HI . H W 1 1 1 1 1 V I 1 1 Ullll 1 1 I precept to me commanding thai a Court of-Quar ter Sessions of the Peace and Common Pleas, and General Jail Delivery and Orphans' Court, for the said County of Monroe, to be holden at Stroudsburg, on Monday, the 27ih day of May, next, to continue two weeks if necessary. NOTICE Is therefore, hereby given to the Coroner, ihe Justices of tho Peace, and Constables of the said County of Monroe, that they be then and there ready with their rolls, records, inqui sitions, examinations and other remembrances to do those things which to their offices are ap pertaining, and also that those who are bound by recognizances to prosecute and give evi dence against the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of said County of Monroe, or a gainsi the persons who stand charged with the commission of offences, to be then and there to prosecute or testify as shall be just. PJjTER KEMMERER, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Stroudsburg, April 25, 1850. ( God save the Commonwealth ) SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of venditioni exponas is sued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Mon roe county, Penn'a., to me directed, I will ex pose to public sale at the public house of Henry Neff, in Polk township, on Thursday the 23d day of May next, at 1 o'clock, p. m. the following described prop erty, situate in Polk township, adjoining lands of Philip Kresge, Charles Hawk, and others, containing TWO ACKES, more or less, the improvements are a Tavern House, two stories high, frame, a frame STORE HOUSE, a frame Shed, and a Black smith Shop, and a Well with a Pump therein near the house. Seized and taken in execution as the proper tv of Henry Neff, and to be sold by me. PETER KEMMERER, Sheriff's Office, Stroudsburg, ) Sheriff. April 25, 1850. I SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of alias venditioni expo . nas issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe county, Penn'a., to me directed, : will expose to public sale at the public house ! of John Kercbner, in Chesnuthill township, on Thursday the 23d day of May next, at 10 o clock, a. m., the tollowmg described property, to wit: A certain lot of Land situate in Chesnuthill township, containing about One Acre. The Improvements are a Frame Dwelling House, ! lW0 9,0rieS hiSh. 0ne fra,lle STORE 1 H O USE, one and a half stories high, one frame 1 STABLE and a LOG SHOP. Seized and taken in execution as the prop- art ir rw A, lorn M.,ff V I Jf XI I 1IUUUI IJUllWUIIUIj VltrfW j UUU lJ ISIS WUIU by me. PETER KEMMERER, Sheriff's Office, Stroudsburg, ) ! Sheriff. April 25, 1850. S SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of venditioni exponas is sued out of the Court of Common Pleas, of Monroe county, Penn'a, to me directed, I will expose to public sale at the public house of Jacob Knecht, m the borough of Stroudsburg, on Tuesday the 21st day of May next, at 2 o'clock, p. m., the following described properly, to wit: All ihat certain lot or piece of ground, situate in Stroudsburg, adjoining lands of Thomas McElrath on the East, Mon roe street and Sydenham Walton on the South, John Kern on tho West and Sarah street on the North, containing about ONE ACRE, mote or leas. The improvements on which are one Two Story Frame House, with a celler underneath, and a Frawe Smith Shop Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of Benjamin Tock, and to be sold by me. Sheriff's Office. Stroudsburg, Sheriff. -- w April 11, IS5(h 0 uwmssrii Attorney at Law, . STROUDSBURG. MONROE COUNTY, PA. Office on Elizabeth stroet, formerly occupied by William Davis, Esq. April 18, 1850. BRIGADE ORDERS. The National Battalion of the 2d Brigade, Gih Division, and the several tt r r : r.-u li.:J ' voioniew uu.upa i.B u, a-.u ""S-"" Will llfUCI 1 U I I J UllltUI UI parade and inspection on Mondav, 20th day of May next, ai the public house of Joseph Keller, in Kellersville. J He j line of the Brigade will be formed at j Brigad 0 o'clock A. M. The new companies that are now lormtng to be organized should be punctual to attend I said parade. Also the Brigade ana uauaiiuu officers. ROBERT BROWN, Brig'r General, 2d Brigade, 6(h Division. 'April 1,, 1850. A. R. JACKSOiV, ill. D. Has permanently located himself in the bor ough ol Stroudsburg, and respectfully tenders his professional services io ihe inhabitants of the borough and surrounding country. Office at S. J llollin&head'a hytel Siruudiburg, March 28, 1850. 4m i'Hi i NOTICE. Notice ij hereby given that an application was made to the Court of Common Pleas at the last term, by the " Humane Firo Engine Company" of the Borough of Stroudsburg, for a Charter of Incorporation. M. H.DREHER. March 28, 1850 Prothonotary. THADDEUS SCHOCH, 1 I - n J h'8 :vho,e5aJ, and r'ail Bo0t anu onoe atore to a large and convenient room. which he has fined up in the be atvle. a few doors above his old iand, opposite Messrs. Edinger & Miller'a Store, and nearly opposite T. & P Mixsoll's store in Hamilton St. where ho will continue to manufacture to order every description of Boots and Shoes for men and boys : also the mo.it fashionable Gaiters, Buskins, Half Gaiters, Slippers &c , for Ladies and Misses which will be warrant ed to iii, be made of the best ma terials, and sold at small profits for cash. Also on hand a large assort sortment ofBoots and Shoes, which be sold cheap, and can be recommen ded. The public are respectfully invited to call, leave their measure, or examine his ready made stock, before purchasing elsewhere, as he is confident they will be suited with tho style, quality and price of his article. Call and try them. Also American and French Calf Skin Boots manufactured to order. Easton, April 18, 1850. MONROE COUNTY Rliiliial Fire Insurance Company. The rate of Insurance is one dollar on the thousand dollars insured, after which payment no subsequent lax will be levied, except to cov er actual loss or damage by fire, that may fall upon members of the company. The nett profits arising from interest or oth erwise, will be ascertained yearly, for which each member in proportion io his, her, or their deposite, will have a credit in the company. Each insurer in or with the said company will be a member thereof during the term of his or her policy. The principle of Mutual Insurance has been thoroughly tested has been tried by the unerring test of experience, and has proved successful and become very popular. It af fords the greatest security against loss or dam age by fire, on the most advantageous and reasonable terms. Applications for Insurance to be made in person, or by letters addressed to JAMES H. WALTON, Sec'y. MANAGERS. Jacob Goetz John Edinger James H. Walton Edward Poaton Robert Boys Michael H Dreher Jacob Frederick George B. Keller Peter Shaw John Miller Richard S. Staples Jacob Shoemaker Balsar Fetherman. JACOB GOETZ, President. JAMES H. Walton, Treasurer. Stroudsburg, January 31, 1850. flMEDY FO The testimony in its favor is overwhelming. The proprietors are daily in receipt of letters and certificates, going to prove its remarkable efficiency to ali cases of worms, both in chil dren and adults. The relief given, and ihe immediate improvement of health which follows its use, has called the attention of physicians to this article, and they freely recommend and prescribe it in their practice. Ihe retail price is 25 cents per vial, which brings it within the means of all- Brooklyn, L L January 16, 1847. I do certify that I gave one bottle of B. A. Fahnestock's Vermifuge to my child, and in seven hours it passed 23 large worms. Any person doubling ibis may apply for funnel in formation at my residence corner of York and Jackson streets. JAMES McCAFFREY. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. March 2, 1844. I certify, ihat 1 took two vials, of B. A. Fahn estock's Vermifuge, which I found to be the greatest cure for worms 1 have ever used. I have been troubled with tape worms for a num ber of years, and I have never found so good a medicine as B. A. Fahnestock's Vermifuge. I therefore recommend it. MARTHA CLIFT. The public is cautioned against counterfeits and spurious articles, and to put no confidence in statements that "KolmstockV and "S. Fahn eslockV Vermifuge are the same or as good as the only genuine article, which is B. A. Fahnestock's Vermifuge. For sale in Stroudsburg, by T. SCHOCH, Aaent. March 15. 1849. eowly. "DISSOLUTION. Tho Parinprtliin hfrnlnfnrfi Rxisltna nnilnr ,he fim 0f Siogdeil Stokes & Son, was dis- A v.-.r a solved by mutual consent on tho 1st day of January, 1850. The Books, Notes, &c., have is aulhonzed l0 se!lle and receipl for ,llQ J ... call and make payment without delay. STOGDELL STOKES? JOHN N. STOKER.. NOTICE. The Mercantile business will be continued by the undersigned, at the old stand, where he will bo ready and happy to see his friends, and hopes by strict attention to business, and by at all times keeping a good and cheap as sortment of GOODS; to tnetit a continuance of the liberal oatronaB horetofore extended to Mho firm. JOHN N -STOKES, j January 10, 1850 ft 1 will '7 tt It St'- rii ,1 4. ( if .4 f 1 "is
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers