Revenue Commissioners Report.
The following is the report of the Revenue
Commissioners, of the valuation of the proper
ty made taxable for State purposes in each coun-
ty, compared with 'tie valuation oi :
Valuation. Valuation.
1850 1848
Adams S 4,673,224 $ 4,444,585
Allegheny 24,668,220 22,716,348
Armstrong 2,071,338 2,028,744
Beaver 3,609,585 4,287,571
Berks 22,536,613 2J. 771,428
Bedford 2,207,904 2,597,807
Blair 4,042,564 4,171,236
Bradford 3,564,791 ' 3,301,349
Bucks 16,940,832 16,477,776
Butler 2.G20.124 2,466,971
Cambria 1,031,769 875,108
Carbon 2,057.999 1,617,727
Centre 5.043.876 5,068,296
Chester 21,899,432 21,399,798
Clarion 1,633.882 1,633,500
Clearfield 1,115,792 929,203
Clinton 1,037,669 1,836,716
Columbia 4,885,477 4,663,503
Crawford 2,984,162 2,890,606
Cumberland 10.595,808 9,782,015
Dauphin 9,784,493 8,412,641
Delaware 8,578,163 7,849,727
Elk . 342,574 335,574
Erie 3,848,526 2,427.220
Fayette 5,248,920 4,S48,480
Franklin 11,936,832 11,390,139
Fulton 710,205 (new county
Greeno 2,882,862 2,402",187
Huntingdon 5,363,333 5,933,692
Indiana 2,534,692 2,534,692
JulTeraon 980,953 934,958
Juniata 2.706.392 2,719.584
Lancaster 30,615,081 28,612,763
Lawrence 2.804,620 (new county
Lebanon 7,864,054 7,509,288
Lehigh 8,833,036 8,867,110
Luzerne 5,176,353 4,942,175
Lycoming 3,575,326 3,528,65S
McKean 539,434 524,884
Mercer 3,446,214 4,180,754
-Mifflin 4.071.S75 4,121,414
-Monroe 1,586.1 16 1,563,364
Montgomery 16,649,664 15,861,893
Northampton 13,714.659 12,596,627
Honhunibeilatid 4,434,205 4,198,809
Perry 3,057.500 3,053,417
Philadelphia 136,589,727 127,6S3,229
Pike 670.402 970,403
Potter 645.500 641,206
Schuylkill 8,972,005 8,334,327
Somerset 2,833,818 2,637,807
Sullivan 350.254 1264,816
Susquehanna 2,607,459 2,421,096
Tioga 1,597,193 1,550,062
Union 5.862,823 5,736,542
Venango 1,275 221 .1,275,221
Warren 1,196,736 1,152,468
Washington 9,267.728 8,169,688
Way n e 1 ,37 1 ,750 1 ,24 9,4 1 7
Westmoreland 7.663.937 6,131,284
Wyoming 1.019,417 S83,7S0
York 10,616,397 9,997,062
Ho.w John P. Hale, the famous free soil
Senator from New Hampshire, is not only a
rare state-man, in the highest acceptation of
the term, but he is also, as Yorick phrases it,
"a fellow of infinite jest." He never raps an
adversary over the head wih a bludgeon, bu
in a twinkling, runs him through with a shining
rapier, so hkilfully wielded that the victim has
to admire the dexterous handling of the in
strument. Immediately after the adjournment
of Congress, Mr. Hale made a visit to Rich
mond, lo observe for himself the effects of the
"peculiar institution" in and around the capital
of the Old Dominion. His arrival created
quite an excitement among "the chivalry," and
at last one, more forward than the rebt, deter
mined lo lei him know that he would consult
his personal safety by hurrying his departure.
The Southerner, (so says the Richmond Whig)
met Mr. Hale at the hotel, and the following
dialogue ensued :
"Good morning, sir! Fine weather."
The same to
you, sir! The weather is,
indeed, fine."
' "Allow me to ask,
sir, if your name is
U..1.. 7
i i h in
uie
"It i, sir, at your service.'
"John P. Hale, sir ?"
'Yes, sir, precisely."
v-: "Are you from New Hampshire, sir?"
, ."Yec sir, that is my State."
. ' ' Are you Seuaior Hale of New Hampshire,
-ir?"
i4'I am, sir, just that individual."
"Well, eir, did it not occur to you that this
was no safe place for you V
"Why, really, sir. it did not. I saw that it
was safe for your Senators, Mason and Hunter,
who have been voting wuh me all the session
on the Compromise Bill ; as did, indeed, all
the rest of your Democra'ic delegation, except
ne. If you don't mob .them why should you
niob me !"
.Highly Important from the Mexican Boundary
Commission Dreadful Murders Ten oj the
-t Murderers Huns I
New Orleans, March 27, 1851.
, ;.,Major Bartlett, of the Boundary Commis
sion, arrived here from Texas yesterday. Ho
y'lefi the Commission in excellent health and
spirits at El Paso. All the difficulties with the
Mexican Commissioners had been satiafacio
' lily arranged.
"-' Maj. B. reports some horrible bloodshed and
murder at Laco Bion, a frontier town. A band
of ruffians had infested the town, and the out
rages they committed being of so flagrant a
character, the Boundary Commission raised a
. force of Americans, who went in pursuit of
-,the murderers.
They succeeded in arresting eight or ten of
M,he gang, who made considerable resistance.
Tlie murderers were tried and condemned in a
short time. After iheir condemnation, they
rpexe immediately hung I
Among the victims- of the- assassins' knife
, JK?b Mr. Clark, a son of Horn S. W.. Clark, UA
"W'Scriator from Rhode Mand.
;r r Position of Virgixia. The reflations of
"4lbe Virginia Legislature, in reference to iho
tfireat measures of the last Congress, aufficieo'
vdJi? r ."define her posit ion" to .show that shn has
sympathy nh ;csmr., Jnd- that, she W
PAWlteea lo abide .yflihtf TatlursimenL5ir'rjh
i?at3oncrcss. ' ' - - -.
I Philadelphia Market.
Philadelphia, March 28.
Fish. Mackerel, Nos. 1, 2, and 3, are sell
ing at $10,25, $9,25, and $6,50 per brl.
Flour and Meal- Flour has undergone a
slight decline ; some 6 a 7000 brls. found buy
ers mostly at S4,31 for standard superfine
including better brands at $4,37 1-2, and a se
lected lot at 84,44 per brl. The home trade
has been operating to a limited extent with the
above range of pneos, including extra at $4,
62 1-2 a $5, and fancy brands at $5,25 a $6
per brl. Rye Flour A slight decline having
induced more activity in the demand, some 12
a 1500 brls. sold for shipment at $3,31 1-4 per
bil. i Corn Meal, S2,6S 3-4.
Grain. Receipts moderate, and for Wheat
there is not much demand. Prime Pennsyl
vania white at 102c; good red at 97c, and in
ferior at less rates. Rye has been in good de
mand ; 3 a 4000 bushels Pennsylvania sold at
C8c. Corn la in steady demand and firm.
Sales at 60 a 60 l-2c for Penna. and Southern
vellow. Oats Sales of Penna. at 43c. No
Southern arriving.
Seeds. There is a moderate demand for
Clover seed, and very little coming in. Sales
mostlv within the range of 5,25 a $5,44, in
cluding inferior lots at 4,87 1-2 a $5,12 1 2
per bushel. Timothy Seed is very dull ; some
small lots have been disposed of at $2 1-8 a
$2,25 per bushel. Flaxseed is scarce. We
quote at 1,65 a $1,70 per bushel.
Wool. A fair demand, generally within the
range of 37 a 45c per lb., on time.
Cattle Market. There ivere offered at
market during the past week, about 20U0 head
of Beef Cattle, including 1000 driven to New
York; 210 Cows and Calves, 600 Hogs, and
2000 Sheep and Lambs. Prices Beef cattle
arc in fair request, and prices steadily main
tained. Sales from 6,50 to $S per 100 lbs. for
ordinary and prime quality. Cows and calves
Sales of Fresh Cows at 25 to $33 ; Spring
sters at 22 a $26, and Dry Cows from 7 to $18
each. Hogs are in steady demand, and sell at
6,50 to $7 per 100 lbs. Sheep and lambs range
Irotn 1,50 to $1,75 each, according to quality.
SCRANTONTA.
A Correspondent of the jp'Utsto?i Gazette.
under date of March 4th, says
As most if not all the readers of the Ga
zette, are aware, a R. Road, starling at this
point and intersecting 'he York and Erie Road
at the Great Bend., near Binhamton, is in
course of construction and will be opened for
transportation on or before the fourth of July
next. In connection with this Road, large
commodious workshops are being erected near
its terminus in this place, the largest of which
when completed will be 350 feef in
length by 200 in width, sufficiently large to
admit the employment of from 4 lo 600 me
chanics. These shops are intended foi the
constructing and repairing of Locomotives,
cars, and the 'general equipage of the road.
This department is under the supertendence of
D. Li Doiterer, Esq. formerly o.'Reading, who
is not only a master mechanician but a perfect
gentleman in the true sense of the word, and
is fast winning the hearts of all around him.
I congratulate the company upon their good
forlune in securing the services of so eminent
a mrchanic.
In close proximity to the Depot, a Hotel of
extensive dimensions, to contain two hundred
rooms, is lo beerected the coming season,at an
expense of twenty thousand dollars. The
funds have been secured by selling stock for
the required amount.
A large Church edifice (Presbyterian) is in
course of being erected and will be completed
in a few months. Il will be a fine specimen
of architecture, being exclusively in the go
thic style and reflects great credit upon the
master builder, Mr. Daniel Silkman, Esq.
The estimated cost is twelve thousand dol
lars. The Future Wives of England. Mrs.
Ell is, in her "Lectures" addressed to tYounfr
Ladies," says
" My pretty little dears You are no- more
fit for matrimony than a pullet is lo look after
a family of fourteen chickens. The truth is,,
my dear girls, you want, generally speaking,
mere liberty and less fashionable restraint,
more kitchen and less parlor, more leg exer
cise and less sofa, more making pudding and
less piano, more frankness and less mock
modesty, more breakfast and less bustle, f
like the buxom, bright-eyed, rosycheekedr
full-breasted, bouncing lass, who can darn
stockings, make her own frocks, mend trou
sers, command a whole regiment of pots and
kettles, milk the cows, feed the pigs, chop
wood, and shoot a wild duck, as well as the
Dutchess of Marlborough or the Queen of
Spain ; and be a lady withal in the drawing:
room. But as for your pining, moping,
screwed up, wasp-waisted, putty-faced, music
murdering, novel-devouring daughters of idle
ness and fashion, with your consumptionv
soled shoes, silk stockings, and calico shifts
vou won't do for the future wives and mothers
of EnslancV'
GRAND
AT THE COURT HOUSE IN
STROUDSBURG
This (THURSDAY, April 3d.) evening.
THE MILITARY BAND, consisting of
four members of the Band under command
of Prof. J- A. MILLER, during the recent
war with Mexico,have the honor ol announ
cing to the citizens of Stroudsburg and vi
cinity, that they will give a grand Instru
mental concert in the Court House this ever
hlng. upon the following instruments:
CORNOPEAN, TRUMPET,
TROMBONE, FRENCH HORN,
When they will play a number of highly
attractive pieces, including the t American,
French, German and English notional airs,.
Marches, Wallps, Polkas, &c &c.
Admission, JSf a2 .cqnts,- 4)jdrentgbaj
l)e 15 Barley 0i)mf,
On Harad Again !
M. WATSON is happy to inform hi
old friend and customers that he is again
prepared to receivo as many oi tnom as
may favor him with their custom, at the new
Hotel erected on the site of the Old Barley
Sheaf, (which was destroyed by fire in July
last.)
The House is much increased in size and
convenience, and possesses every accommoda
tion which can contribute to the comfort of the
Traveler.
The TABLE and the BAR will be furnish
ed in such a manner as cannot fail to please.
JJj3 A large Yard, with stabling for one
hundred horses.
M. WATSON, Proprietor.
No.' 193 North Second st., Phila.
March 27, 1851.
PAPER MAFf&irWS BEPfJ?,
No. 44 Courlandt street. New York,
OPPOSITE THE MERCHANTS' HOTEL.
THE CROTON MANUFACTURING CO.
Organized under the. General Manufacturing
Law of the State of New York.)
Offers at wholesale, in quantities to suit pur
chasers, at Manufacturers' lowest prices, for
cash or approved credit,
Paper Hangings of every variety of style
and price.
Borders to match.
Fire Board Prints in great variety.
Transparent Window Shades.
Oil Painted Window Shades.
Wide Window Curtain Papers, and
Window Shade Fixtures.
Of the latest style and superior finish, all of
their own manufacture and importation. As
their Stock is large and entirely new, they in
vite Merchants, Booksellers, and dealers in
these articles, to call and examine their styles
and prices whenever they visit the city.
Country Merchants can examine this Stock
jrom 6 o'clock in the morning 'till 10 o'clock in
the evening.
New York, March 27, 1851.
DR. JARVIS takes this opportunity to re
turn hts thanks to his Patrons in Monroe coun
ty; and that he will be in Stroudsburg the first
two weeks in May next, in readiness to wait
upon all who may favor him with a call.
N. B. He will not be able to visit this place
again, probably, until about one year from this
Spring.
March 20, 1851.
STROUDSBURG
IRON &BRASS.FOUNDRY.
The subscribers take this method to inform
the public generally, and millers and farmers
especially, that they have taken the above es
tablishment, in the rear of Starbid &; Wallace's
store, in the borough of Stroudsburg, arid having
increased the machinery of the establishment,
they are prepared to execute all orders in their
line of business, in the best manner and with
despatch, and therefore respectfully solicit the
patronage of the public. They will manufac
ture cast and wrought iron work of all descrip
tions, including
Mill Gearing
for flour and other mills, mill screws, bark and
corn mills, together with castings of every de
scription turned and fitted up in the best possi
ble manner. As particular care will bo taken
to employ none but the best workmen, and no
pains will be spared, they feel confident of be
ing able to give general satisfaction. Also
made to order.
BRASR CASTINGS
such as spindle steps, shaft and gudgeon Boxes,
&c , will be made to order. Old copper and
Brass taken in exchange at the highest price.
Patterns made to order.
Threshing machines t Horse Powers
of the most approved construction, will bo fur
nibhed to order at the shortest notice.
of all kind, for coal or wood cook stoves &c ,
on hand or made to order, for sale wholesale or
retail.
PLOWS,
of the most approved plan will be kept on hand,
and every variety of plow castings on hand
and fore sale.
JJjWrought iron mill work will be done on
the most reasonable terms. The best kind of
sled sooes and polished wagon boxes and hol
low ware will always be kept on hand.
JOHN G. TOLMIE,
CHAS.S. PALMER
Stroudsburg, November 28, 1850.
BJEackcrel,
Shad, Codfish,
SalmoBi,
Constantly on hand for
sale by
J. PALMER & Co.,
Market Street Wharf,
Philadelphia.
IHfca't'iaig, Pork, y
KSams and Sides,
Shoulders,
Lard and Cheese, J
February 27, 1851. 3m.
Attorney at Law,
STROUDSBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA.
Office on Elizabeth street, formerly occupied by
William Davis, Esq.
Ociober 24. 1850.
A. IS. JACKSOJV, iff. B.
Has permanently located himself in the bor
ough of Stroudsburg, and respectfully tenders
his professional services to the inhabitants of
the borough and surrounding country.
Office at S. J. Hollinshead's hotel.
Stroudsburg, March 28, 1850
BLANK DEEDS
For sale at this Office. ,
, . SOAPS. .
Fine scented Soaps for washing and s.havpg
-i too iY .uKrR(f.rl chavniir rrp.nin. lor saLC
In!
mrr..-
Stroudsburgr Female Seminary.
Miss Barton will give instruction to Younk
Ladies attending the Stroudsburg Female Sem
inary in the following branches. Spelling. Rea
ding, Writing, Geography, Arithmetic, Gram
mar. History, Natural, Moral and Intellectual
Philosophy, Physiology, Chemistry, Phonogra
phy, Algebra, Geometry, Geology, Astronomy,
Botany, French, Drawing and Painting.
Terms per session of 11 weeks:
English branches S2.00
Dtaviing and Painting 2,00
French 3,00
No deductions made in case of absence, ex
cepting illness. November 21, 1850.
OFFICE TO PROCURE
Soldiers' Jjand Waarasits.
By a recent Act oj Congress it is enacted.
That each of the surviving, or the widow or
minor children of deceased commissioned and
noncommissiond officer?', musicians, orprivaies,
whether of regulars, volunteers, rangers or mi
litia, who performed military services in any
regiment, company or detachment in the ser
vice of the United States, in the war with Great
Britain, declared by the United Stales on the
eighteenth day of June, 1812, or in any of iho
Indian wars since lt90, and each of the com
missioned officers who was engaged in the
military service of ihe United States in the
late war with Mexico,.and shall be entitled to
lands as follows :
Those who engaged to serve twelve months
or during the war, and actually served nine
mouths, shall receive one hundred and sixty a,
cres: and those who engaged to serve six months
and actually served four months, shall receive
eighty acres ; and those who engaged to serve
for any or an indefinite period, and antualy
served one month, shall receive forty acres.
Provided, that wherever any officer or soilder
was honorably discharged in consequence of
disability in the service, ho shall roceive the
amount to which he would have been entitled
if .he had served the full period for which he
had engaged to serve.
Under ihe above act, and the acts of Con
gress generally, the subscriber offers his ser
vices as agent to procure Land Warrants for
those entitled to receive them, as above spe
cified. He may be found at his office, in S'rouds
burg. S. C. BURNET.
" ; .
af- it -,--
This line leaves A. Barry's hotel, in Strouds
burg, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at
7 o'clock a. m. via Fennersville, Shafers P. O.,
Kresgeville, Weissport, and Lehighton to Mauch
Chunk, where it arrives at 4 o'clock p. m., and
connects with lines from Pottsviile. Berwick and
j other places. Returning, leave C. Connor's ho
tel, in Mauch Uhunl;, every luesday, Ihursday
and Saturday, at 7 a. m. and arrive in Strtidsburg
at 4 p. m.
This line connects with the Wilkesbarre and
White Haven stages at Shafers P. O. Monroe
county, and with the New York, Easton, Mil
ford and Honesdale stages at Stroudsburg.
far a
From Stroudsburg to Mauch Chunk
" " White Haven
" " Wilkesbarre
82 00
2 00
2 50
J. STOUFFER & Co.,
February13, 1851. Proprietors
The Daily Tribune is issued every morning
except Sunday on a large sheet of fine white pa
per, forming ciUt pages of six columns each, or
about the size of two average vCoumry Newspa
pers. About six of these pages are new every
morning ; the aggregate of Editorials, News and
Miscellanies being greater than that of any other
paper in America, and greater than any but one or
two in Europe, though its price is but 'half that of
other' first-class Dailies in this Country and less
than one-fourth the cost of similar journals in Eng
land. Two Evening Editions are issued to sup
ply each subscriber with the latest news up to the
hour when his coppy must be mailed.
The Tribune is edited in chief by Horace Gree
ley, who has special charge of all matters per
taining to the Politics and Legislation of our own
Country. Its Foreign (Old-World) department is
in charge of Charles A. Dana, assisted by able
correspondents in London, Paris, Constantinople,
&c. &c. Its California intelligence and its City
department are in charge of Bayard Taylor, as
sisted by an efficient corps of Reporters. No ex
pense is or will be spared to render its news from
all quarters, by Telegraph, Expresses, Steamships
and Mails, as early and reliable as that of any
other paper.
The Semi- Weekly Tribune contains nearly all
the non-advertising matter of the Daily, except
such as is of local interest, or has been superseded
bv fuller and more exact advices before the Semi
Weekly is issued. It is of the same size with the
Daily, and has few adevrlisements.
The Weekly Tribune is issued every Thursday
morning, and contains most of the matter of the
Daily with more summary accounts of such In
vents and Proceedings as cannot be published in
full. We mean that no Weekly shall surpass this
in giving a full graphic and faithful account of
what the world is Doing, whereof it is Thinking,
and how it is Progressing.
The Tribune is not quite ten years old, and has
obtained an aggregate circulation of not far from
sixty-five thousand copies about two thirds of
them on its Weekly. Every subscription is paid
in advance, and the paper stops when the advance
pay runs out, so that no man need hesitate to sub
scribe from an apprehension of being dunned for
arrears, perhaps after ho has left the place to
which the paper is sent, in ignorance that it is
continued. Subscriptions from individuals and
clubs are respectfully solicited by n.m.T
GREELEY & M'ELRATII,
Publishers, 154 Nassau st, ,
New York, Dec. 19th, 1850.
Terms (Always in Advance.)
DAILY, $5 per annum; $1,50 for three months
SEMI-WEEKLY $3 do. 85 for two copies; 620
for ten copies ;
WEEKLY, 62 for one copy; eight for $10; twen
ty to one address for $20.
The Weekly Tribune is sent to Clergymen of all
denominations for SI per year.
(tMoney may be sent through the Post Office
at the risk of the Publishers.
ftjr'Noles of all specie paying Banks in the U
mled Stales are taken for subscriptions to this pa
nrr at vnr. Monev enclosed in a letter to aur ad-
address, and depositod in any 'pQst Office hi the ,
'd(fscr,if)tion of Me bUtsiigtim:a2scHd,be te$
r.tmuitinc Josimasiori- . M"t"v
i
i
Attorney and Counsellor at I,av, "
Has iemoved his office to hts dwelling. bou?er
first dooT below the office of ihe Monro
Democrat," and directly opposite S S. HuUiW
head's Hotel, Elizabeth si.
Siroudnburg, Dec. 1$, 1850.
DOCTOR YOURSELF
For 25 Ccajs I
By means of the Pocket JEs
culapius, or Every one his own
3 Physician! Thirtieth edition,
i vvtthupwarda of a hundred en-
3; gravmcs, showing private dis-
eases in every shape and form
v and rna!fnrmntiins of the venJ
a -
&s&Mf by wji. young, m: d
3&s&& The time has now arrived.
that persons suffering from secret diseases, need
no more become the victim of quackery, as by. the
precsriptions contaied in this book, any one may
cure himslf, without hinderance to business, or the
knowledge of the most intimate friends, and with
ene tenth the usual expenses. In addition to the
Seneral routine of private disease, it fully explains
tho cause of manhood's early decline, with obser
vations on marrige besides many oilier derange
ments which it would not be proper to enumerate
in the public prints.
EtPAny person sending TWENTY-FIVE cents
enclosed in in a letter, will receive one copy of
this book, by mail, or five copies will be sent for
one dollar. Address, " DR. WM. YOUNG, No.
152 SPRUCE Street, PHILADELPHIA." Post
paid.
ID3 DR. YOUNG can be consulted on any of
the diseases described in his different publica
tions, at his Office, 152 SPRUCE Street, everv
day between 9 and 3 o'clock, Sundays excepted."
January 30, 1851. ly.
PHILADELPHIA TYPE FOUNDRY.
Wo. Pear st. Near the JBxcIiasisrc,
PHILADELPHIA.
THE Subscriber having made great improve
ments in his method of casting type and mixing
of metals, and had a thorough revision of his ma
trices, the faces of which are not excelled, in beau
ty and regularly of cut, by any in the country; Hat
ters himself that by a strict personal attention to
business, and employing none but the most skilful
workmen, he is enabled to offer
A Superior Article, at Greatly Reduced Prices.
He is constantly adding to his stock all that is
new from the best workmen of this and other
countries, and having lately procured from Eu
rope, a great variety of NEW FACES and OR
NAMENTS, solicits the attention of Printers
thereto.
Specimens will be sent to those wishing, to or
der. Presses, Chases, Cases, Ink, Stands, Galleys,
Brass Rule, and every other article needed to fur
nish a complete -Printing Office, supplied at the
shortest notice.
OERJIAN BOOK AND J"B TYPE.
Of the newest style and of all sizes, carefully put
up in founts of correct proportion.
ALEXANDER ROBB.'
January 30, 1851. ly.
Clear the Track for the
Yttlcaai Airtight Cooking Stove!;
Here comes Henry D. ffeimeycr
with another load, which is warranted to be su
perior to any other STOVE for wood or coal
in the World.
The subscriber, respectfully informs tho cit
izens of Stroudsburg and vicinity that he has
the best selected assortment of Stoves that
can be found in any other establishment from
Maine to California ; and will say to any one,
and every one who is desirous of studying his
own interest, do not think of purchasing a Stove
of any description until you have examined my
stock, which will be offered at prices that can
not be beat. The different patterns, for cook
ing and heating both for wood and coaI--ar
too numerous to mention ; but must be seen to
be appreciated. A largo assortment of
STOVES AN TIN WARE
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
JJj3 Country Merchants will find it to ilieir
advantage to examine my stock. Roofing, Lea
peis, Gutters, Stove-pipe, Zinc, Coal-hods, &c.
Remember NORTHAMPTON St, within a
stone's throw of tho Delaware Bridge, Ecas
ton, Pa. T. B CURTIS.
Several of thee Stoves are now in use in
the Borough of Stroudsburg, and persons desir
ous of examining them can do so.by calHngipn
John H. Melick or Jacob Knecht. - .
October 17, 1850.-5m
STOVES.
Just received and for sale at the cheap Store
of G. Malven, in Stroudsburg, Monruo county,
Pa., the largest, cheapen and best assortment
of STOVES in this Count j which he will sell
as low as can be bought this hide of New Yoik
He has also connected with his Store, a
and kfief3 constantly on hand a compleje as
"iorfmei.t of Tin Ware. All kinds of wo.rk,in
6jH? b 1 a-
e www
X
4
ilhai, hafe.tfonb at Short nauce and rea:
.yporSj (.gpgn at. ;o clGjt. ..;