Executors'. Sale, of a . VALUABLE TANNERY AND HEAL ESTATE. JjOtc Vic property of S. Meyer, dccyd- WILL bo sold at public sale at the public bouse of Jacob Long, in JJartonsville, Pocono township, Monroe county, on Saturday, the 24th day of Jan uary, 1852, at 10 o'clock, A. M., a valua- ble stone tannery and about 32 acres of, land. The tannery is 75 feet by 58 feet, with an addition of 25 feet; three stories I 1,,-rrli nnnfniTiKr A9, t?nf nil rrnorl jis ! JSr- WV sT,?il lfi W fif) foJt. Tho. , ; , ,J .. v i ! whole is well and substantially built, and ; contains all necessary tanning tools and ; apparatus, with one ot the Dcstwater-pow- ers in the countrj'. On the same property is also 1 a lanrc frame dwelling house, ! well-finished, frame barn, store , i i. riM. house, and wagon house. The , land is all. improved,- and m a high state of cultivation, adjoining lands of John Ediuger and others, in Bartonsville. The above property has many advanta-' o fnnftrr h la clfunfofl nn f1, Xorth and South turnpike, and in a neigh borhood where oak and hemlock bark is plenty and easily to be had, and will tau 6000 hides per year. No. 2, a tract of woodland adjoining the first, containing ten acres, more or J less. It is handy to the tannery property j as a wood lot, and also contains consider- able bark. Tt is very seldom that a better oppor- titnity is offered to a man with moderate j , . . , t j capital to go into the tanning business. I'jvcrytuing aoout tne woi'ks nas ucengot up very substantially. Terms reasonable. JAS H. WALTON, ) v . JOHN EDING-EIi, J x rs January 1, 1852. Irozi ami SSrass Foundry. The subscriber takes this method of informing the public generally, and mil lers and farmers especially, that having purchased of Mr. Samuel Hayden, late proprietor of the Stroudsburg Foundry, all his Patterns and Fixtures, he has re moved the same to his Foundry in Tan-, nersville, Monroe co., Pa., and having in creased the machinery of the establish ment, he is prepared to execute all or ders in his line of business, in the best manner and with despatch, and therefore rosTipr.tfiillv solicit the natrona?e of the I public. He will manufacture cast and I ..ia f oil Jfinn, i wrought iron work of all descriptions, in cluding j?IIi Gearing, for flour and other mills, mill screws, bark and corn mills, together with cast- j ings of ever- description turned and fit- j ted ut in the best possible manner. As ! particular care will be taken to employ A. none but the best workmen, and no pains will be spared, he feels confident of be ing able to give general satisfaction. Al so made to order. BRASS CASTINGS i puch 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 or- : der. j Threshing macl tines and Horse Toivcrs of the most approved construction, will be furnished to order at the shortest no- tice. US 52) of all kinds, for coal or wood, cookstoves &c, on hand or made to order, for sale wholesale tr retail. P LOWS, of the most approved plan will be kept on hand, and every variety of plow castings on hand and for sale. ITT3 Wrought iron mill work will be - done on the most reasonable terms. The TANNERS VILLE best tind of sled shoes and polished wa-. the Hippuric Acid into Nitrogenous and fat eon boxes and hollow ware will always )' compounds; also by supplying the oxygen be kept on hand. JACOB STOUFFER. January 1, 1 852.-1 y Br SURGEON DEftTSST, Easton, lya. A uraduate of the Baltimore College o; Dental Surgery. Office above the Court House, and oppo site T- Deshler's store, Easton Pa- December 18, 1851. ELECTION RETUNRS. npHE Election returns being now all in, JL the..Deoole are befiinnina to tum their attention to other matters, and to supply one ( the powder should be given two or 3 times a of their most important wants, we have just week received and offer for sale at our store in! Hollow Horn or Wolf; Hoof Disease, and Stroudsburg, a very large assortment of, all other diseases ol neat cattle depending READY-MADE Including Overcoats, common and fine at all t prices, from S5 to S15: line diess and frock coats, business coats, &c; a large assortment of pantaloons, cloth, cassimerea, sattinett, corduroy, and of all varieties; a good assort ment of vests, of a great variety of patterns; cotton shirts and woollen under-shirts and drawers, &c, neckcloths, dc TAILORING A laige assortment of ex cellent broad cloth and other stuffs, on hand, which will be made up according to order, at short notice, and in the best style. DRY GOODS. Also an excellent assoit ment of dry goods of various patterns, and domestic goods. Woolen Lawn Shawls, Calicoes, Merinoes, &c. Stockings nd stocking yarn. Trunks, valises, carpet bags, &c. ID"AU kinds of produce, and lumber taken in exchange lor goods, and goods or cash paid for all kinds of furs, sheep- skins, and call skins. '. ' ' H1RSCHK.1M) & ADLER. Suotidsburg, Oct. aSrtl&S1!. Tcgetable Cattle Powder, : PREPARED BY SREIMEG, FKO&EFIELD & CO. No. 187 North Third street, 'Philadelphia. The proprietors of the above powder take pleasure in being able to call your attention to this article, which in all repects excels any thing of the kind offered to the public for the last fifty years. It is not only ot individual interest but it must in time become a great National benefit; in the aggregate it will add at least one Million of Dollars annually to the produce of the Country, in the increase of sr.- Butler and Fat from the same amount of food, besides the many, very manay lives of valuable animals it will save by restoring them to health. It is therefore destined to in due time one of the staple articles of every Farmer, Dairyman and Horseman. It fg Jt Qne of lhos,.im of MlXTUtlES tllal merey sweit an animal up for a short time, but it will by the capacity which it has of converting HIPPURIC ACID (which is an etiete matter; into Lactic acta or olcme; cause a greater amount of nutritious matter to be :1IBU ,ru " T ame """'" :Wfl fu possibly could do, were the active principles , ' f ,. av' . ' . fonn ()f HPP0BIC AcID. y0 have received n multitude of evidence to prove what we have said above. Suffice to say: We have mixed the active agent with a great numbei of Vegetable plants and herbs, which herbs, which time and use have proved to be useful in improv ing the appetite and promoting digestion of the food ; thus securing a healthy condition of the blood, Irom which the Milk and Fat must he formed. It may be used for Horses, Coics and Hogs for the following diseases: oORSES. ycUow Water. This disease is owing to a bad and impoverished state of the blood, which becomes thin and watery and of a yel- low color. It is a dangerous sickness, and destroys ma7la A Iree use of this powder will entirely cure . . disea h wiI1 bv jmnl0viine disesiiion and giving to the blood a greater quantity of red particles, afford the best and only possi ble chance of recovery. In the beginning of the disease, give a table spoonful once a day. at noon. If the disease is far advanced a table spoonful twice a week Slabbering This is the ruination of many valuable Horses by exhaustion by a con stant discharge of saliva which ought to go into the stomarh to assist digestion. It is often broughi on by Indian Tobacco growing in the pasture ground. A table spoonful three times a week will arrest the flow, un less caused by the Tobacco. Under such circumstances the animal must be kept out of the reach of the Tobacco Di$tempcr-Ths powder has already cured hundreds of horses of this troublesome dis ease to the surprise of those who used it. It should be used early. before matter has formed in the neck, else it cannot restore the animal perfectly ifntil the matter is discharged. Use it eariv to prevent such a result. The. dose is a table spoonful once or twice a day Glanders. This disease has baffled all Famulus. Gi-e this powder a fair trial and it will do wonders in this terrible and hither- to incurable malady- It is a disease of the glandular system and kept up by imperfect nutrition. A table, spoonlul twice every day for a month or two, in constant succession, will in three cases out of four effect a cure. It has been fairly tested. Coughs, and short ness of Bueatii depending on weak lungs, a table spoonful every morning ; if it abates, once or twice a week Poor, Low spirited Horses, or where there is any remains of Founder or stiffness of mo- tjon. atld the Horse will not fallen, or where the hair is rough and stand straight out, the feed seeming to do no good, the Powder pro duces almost immediate improvement of the animal; the digestion improves and with it all the sluggishness of the animal disappears, becoming lively and spirited, and the hair smooth and sleek Dkovers, by feeding their .horses one or two table spoonsful a week to each will se cure them against the danger of taking cold or distemper, in being exposed to the weath er, &c. Their horses will also appear to a greater advantage, when offered for sale; the powder keeping them in a good and healthy condition. Farmers ana teamsters win aiso find their horses greatly benefited by feeding Uie P0" aD0e' 11 securing io tnem a continual gouu upjjciim Cows. Fur Milk Cows, we are fully convinced that it not only improves the quality, but that it increases the amount of Milk, Urcam and Butler; some who have tried the experiment say a pound a week, others say half a pound, winle one person insisted upon it mat lie made two pounds more a week from each Cow, We think il will be found to average frnm n hnlf In n nminrl nnr week each Cow. jf u,e Cows are perfectly healthy. This ad- riitional amount is made by the conversion of tatcen in ov me luncs, wuu me elements oi reaction; without taking any of the Nitrogen ous portions of the feed. This powder will secure to cows that heal- thy and thrifty condition of system, which will produce the Milk and Butter, so much relished during the summer season, when Cattle go into good Pasture. Their appetite will be continually good ; the powder will supply them with that nutriment, which they would otherwise soon lack and consequently fall off both in quantity and quality of Milk and Butter as soon as the hot summer sea sou advances and pasture becomes stale. Any Farmer or Dairyman, who will feed this powder regularly to his Cows will find them in a continued' good condition, summer or winter. For tins purpose a tame spooniui oi upon a uaa state ot tne iluiua, are removeu 1. it -i speedily and effectually. Cows, whose milk is blue, thin and waterv, and where it does nol ,,ic mucn Cienm, "or where Cows give bloody milk, or which are used to stand long dry, it will be found an almost infallible rem edy, by improving the condition of the blood and creating a healthy digestion : a table spoonful every day or etery other day as it may be necessary N B-In an animal which is giving milk and ,.n mn itoirnii: tn fatten nt ihc same lime. ia t nix-a mi,rp Umn n table snonn. I ,.,. ,.b nr it will retard the forma-, lion of fat by increasing the amount of milk Hogs. Pigs in the summer summer often overheat themselves, get swelled necks, coughs, ul-t-vr in ihn. Lunus and Liver, which caue them to die very suddenly, the&u may be pre ventud enthe v bv putting a pouuu inio a uur- nousc, lirst (ioor below rciofswlll; and 'giving from one to two quarts "j0nroo Democrat," and directly oppo per day. It wilful the same time cunsiuc- g j Hollinshead's hotel. Elizabeth ably hasten :the fattening1 process ,,-fvoif I' II .Let eacir person trv Us effects himself. , b?c?t- J J "HaT 'To Tmo' -and he wilt soon -be UtisHed of itvexcellen Stroudbl)urgrDec. iP, JJ50fv qualities, and that no Farmer should-be.with-out it. For the purpose of finding'otit still further how far our juslly ce lebrated CATTLE POWDER is entitled to the confidence of an intelligent people, we have addressed letters to all parts of the United States, where our' powder has been used, and we are able now from the evidence thus broughi before us, to assure every Farmer, Dairy-man, and Horse man, that il has thus far very much exceed ed our most sanguine expectations Beware of counterfeits, as the extensile sale of our powder has induced others to make an imitution of it. Each pacr has our written signature on the end Several orders have been sent to this city for Cattle Powder, which have been filled by sending an article got up in imitation of our our own. We therefore say again, Storekee pers, Farmers and Dairymen, do not buy a pound, unless you look for the name of Bret 7iig. Fronefield cj- Go's written signature on the end ol each pack; do not allow yourself to be deceived, the. life and health of your. cattle depend upon this Caution. Look out! 'Vigilance is the price of security.' Price 25 Cls. per pack (1 pound) For sale by JOHN N. STOKES, Stroudsburg, General Agent for Monroe county. December 18, 1851. Just burnt and for sale by the subscriber. These brick are of a large size and of a su perior quality, and will be sold as lovv-and lower, according to quality, than any other brick in the County. A portion of them are pressed or front, and cornice Brick of differ ent kinds. Said Brick are composed of ma terial that will stand the lire with impunity, thus answering for the purpose of building bakc-ovens, &o., all of which will be retailed at the following rales: Pressed or front brick at Best common hard biick Best salmon do Best soft do Filling-in-brick 50 per hundred 90 do do 75 do do 50 do do 25 do do N. B. All kinds of grain, at the highest market price, taken in exchange for Brick, and Cash not refused. WILLIAM S. WINTEMUTE. Stroudsburg, November 20, lSol. Western liiaaes ol Stages Front Belvidcrc and Easton to Scranlo7i There connecting with the Lackawanna and Western Rail Road, which forms a junction with the New York and Erie Rail Road'at the Great Bend. Besvidcrc lAnc Leaves Ribble & Johnson's Hotel, Belvidere, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4 o'clock. A. M. passing through the Delaware Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Bartonsville, Tan ncrsville, Stanhope, Naglesville. Dalesville, &c. arriving at Scranton in time to take the evening train for Dunkirk. Returning, ar rives it Belvidere G o'clock on alternate days. . rnfThis line, in connection with an other, forms a daily line ol stages between Strouds burg and Scranton, (Sunday excepted) vvhich leaves the Hotel of Joseph J. Postens, at 7 o'clock A. M. Elision iLiiac Leaves the Hotel of Peter Bellis, Easton, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4 o'clock A. M. arriving at Scrantoii in time to take the evening train for Dunkirk. From Belvidere to Scranton S3 50 do Easton do 3 00 The above lines afford excellent facilities to the travelling public, and the proprietors fiatter themselves that by strict attention to the comfort and convenience of those who may favor them with their custom, that they will receive a due share of public patronage. STOUFFER, POSTENS d Co. N B All baggage at the risk of the owner. November 20, 1851. A LitcEary Pa pea for the PcopSc. THE BOOK TRADE, i Monthly Record of New Publications and Literary Advertiser, At 25 Cents pep. Annum in Advance. . WILSON, Publisher, 49 Ann st., N. T. The Second Volume of this Journal com menced in August, 1851. Back numbers can be supplied to a limited extent, Each number consists of from twelve to sixteen large quarto pages, printed on new type and excellent paper; forming. in a year a volume of from 150 to 200 pages. Its contents are: A list of all works pub lished m'the U. States in each month; Liter ary Intelligence ; Reviews of New Books, Sic &c, occupying about one ha)f the sheet, the lemaining half is devoted to selections from the best literature of the day, and to a very interesting miscellany It is the object of the publisher to render the 'Book Tuade' agreeable to the taste-of the general reader, while it conveys intelli gence of what is going forward in tiie world of Literature; a species of information, which it is presumed, is worth more than the sub scription to every intelligent person. All communications by mail, must pre-paid A FEW OPINIONS OF THE PIIESS. The Book Trade' is the name of a periodical published in this city, which we can conscientiously commend as a valuable monthly record of new publications. Knick erbocker Magazine It is designed as well for the scholar as for the trade, and will be found of great interest and value. In general appearance it resembles the LondonAthe naium Jour Commerce We recommend it to all who have to do with hooks Allentown Democrat, Pa An excellent literary journal. N Y Tribune A valuable literary record Eu.Posl It will be found lo be invaluable to authors, clergymen, lawyers, teachers, and all general readers. Such a publication has lonu been needed, and we are lad to wel- come it, Hem. J'.reemau, Hudson, SS 1 A valuable paper for literary men, Old Colony Memorial Nov 27 if 4 , ATTO It NE'y A T L A W. Has removed his office to his dwelling I STROUDSBURG FEMALE SEMINARY. Miss Barton will re-open her School for the instruction of Young Ladies on Monday, the first day of September next. Terms. jyer session of 11 zeecks. Common and higher English branches $2,00 French 30 Drawing and Painting in water colors 2,00 Stroudsburg,. July 31, 1851. NEW FIRM 2s o. 71 Northamjrton Street, Opposite the Easton Bank. THE subscribers having entered into a partnership for the purpose of continu ing the Drug and Paint Business at the old stand of the late Mr. John Dickson, would offer their stock of Drugs, Medicines, Paints,. Oils, Glass, &c. &c. to old customers of the stand and Physicians and dealers in "general. Please call and try us. W. J. DICKSON, A N. SAMPLE. Trading under the firm of Dickson 4" Sample. Solo Agents for Wetherill's Pure Ground VVhito Lead. Easton. July 17, 1851. ly 100 kegs 25 lbs. each, Wetherill's white lead, 50 do 50 do do do do 20 do 100 po. do do do 100 boxes . 8'by 10 Glass ) 75 do 10 by 12 do superior quality. 50 do 10 by 14 " do ) 10 bbls. of Alum 10 bbl3. Copperas 10 bbls. Rosin 4000 lbs. Potash GOO Gallons Linsfied Oil 40 bbls. spirits Turpentine 2000 lbs. Potters Red Lead Dye Woods, Madder, Logwood, Fustic, Redwood, Cochineal and Indigo. ALSO superior Furniture, Coach, Black and Japan Varnishes, by the barrel or gallon for sale by DICKSON $ SAMPLE. Easton, July 17, 1851. ly T3BAS!! & E, W. COGUES. Pearl Street, New-York, .Importers and Wholesale Deal ers in cc aaid IS Stick Teas ill desciiptions suited to the Coutry Trade. Are also receiving from the best manufac tures a full assortment of TOBACCO, of the most approved brands, all of which are con fidently, offered as equal to any in market, and at the lowest cash prices. Merchants visiting the City would do well to call and examine our stock befoie purchas ing elsewhere. September 4, 1851. 3m HORSES MADE SOUND BY TIIE jret, IJeiiig i now and certain remedy for the speedy - . Chb'c i EEeavcs, By Sir James Lyndonton, Principal Farrier to his Royal Highness Prince Albert. TH E great discovery contained in this lit tle work procured Sir James his Baron etcy. Il is really worth its weight in gold to all who own or use Horses. It precribes a Cer tain and positive cure fort helleavcs which any person can prepare. The remedy is belter and cheaper than any advertised Heave Pow der, and is perfectly safe, as any one can know who tries it. Horse owners know that many a valuable Horse loses half its price by this prevalent disease. The remedy pre scribed in this work will cure him and in crease his market value, besides relieving the poor beast of a horrible complaint, simi lar to the Asthma in a man. The public can depend on this work; it is no catchpenny humbug. The articles prescribed by Sir James arc all cheap and can be had at any store. To prevent imposition the work will be sent in sealed envelopes. English price four shillings and three pence sterling. Ajnerican price, $1 per copy. Persons or dering Sir James' Work, are expected to con fine his instructions to their own animals. It will be sent to none others. An American Horse Doctor approoves of the above bystem! Read what he says: Appleton, Ohio, July 21, 1851 Mr Dcnukuton, I have tried yourSecret for the cure of Heaves, and approve of it very much. Yours, truly, Witness, G. Long. S. Lake, Horse Dr. To procure this valuable litile work. Ad dress, post paid, JOHN DUNBERTON, English Horse, Doctor, American Agent for James Lyndenlon s k ' Horse Owner's Secret, New York Post Office. The Secret is sentby mailat letter postage. October 23, 1851-Gm Hover's IcsSt Slanulhctory, REMOVED TO No. 144 Race Street, (Between Fourth and Fifth, opposite Urown St.) P3Bs!:irfe!fi!sia. WIIRRE the Proprietor is enabled, hy increased facilities, to supply the growing demand for HOVER'S INK, which its wide spread reputation has created. This Ink is now so well established in the pood opinion and confidence of the American Public, that it is scarcely necessary to say anything in its favor, and the manufacturer takes this opportunity to say that the confi dence thus secured shall not be abused. In addition to the various kinds of Writing Ink, he also manufactures Adamantine Cc ment for mending Glass and China, as well as a superior Hair Dye; a trial only is neces sary to insure its future use, and a Sefiling Wax, well adapted for Druggists and Bottlers,' at a very low price, in largo or small quanti ties Orders addressed to JOSEPH E.IOVER, Manufacturer, No. M l Race Street. Between 1th & 5th, onposito Crown St. PHILADELPHIA. CXME to the residence of the subsciiber, in M. Smithlield township, on ihe 13th insula handsome Gray Horse, in good con-dilion-fibout 10 years old, and lO.hands high. The owner is requested to come forward, piove. property, pay charges, and take him ill No. 69 mum sr BwiiMlsiaenf i i m. i, away, omerwisene. win ne uia jucu ut n en tile office pi the Ir.;A - i... ! 'ma nriW nVRi?.'iiftl.n. Ult'g III UIv. iuinii . . October 23, 1851. JOB' WORK tpatlyglx6Gatc .at this;..Qfiiqe. 8CI)c lb Baden Sljcaf, Gsa M&nd Again r M. WATSOjST js happy to inform his old friends and customers that ho is prepared to receive as many iuii ?;! 1 1 II of them as may favor him with their cus tom, at the new Hotel erected on the site of the Old Barley Sheaf, (which was de stroyed by fire in July lust.) The House is much increased in size and convenience, and possesses every ac commodation which can contribute to the! comfort of the traveler. The TABLE and the 13 ATI will be fur nished in such a manner as cannot fail to please. J&S?" A large yard, with stabling for one hundred horses. M. WATSON, Proprietor. No. 193 North Second St., Phil'a. March 21 1851. BARK WANTED. Hphe subscriber will pay Five Dol-. LAits per cord in Cash for about five hundred cords of good bright Rock or Chestnut Oak Bark, afc his Tannery in Stroudsburg. At the above named price the bark must be loaded solid and-clear from all kind of damage. Will also pay a fair price for White Oak and Damaged Bark. JACOB SI NGM ASTER. April 10, 1851. American Repertory of Inventions. To llicdiaeiics, Itsvcntors ami SEVENTH VOLUME OF THE MESSItS. MUNN & CO., American and Foreign Patent Agents, And Publishers of the Scientific Ameri can, respectfully announce to the public that the fust number of Volume VII. of this wide ly circulated and valuable journal will issue on the 20th of September. The new volume will commence with new type, printed upon paper of a heavier texture than that used in the preceding volumes. It is the intention o the publishers lo illustrate it more fully, by in troducing representations of prominent events connected with the advancement of science; besides furnishing the usual amount of en gravings of new inventions. It is published weekly in form for binding, and affords at the end of the year a splendid voulume of over four hundred pages, with a copious index, and from fire to six hundred engravings, to gether with a vast amount of practical infor mation concerning the progress of invention and discovery throughout the world. There is no subject of importance to the mechanic, inventor, manufacturer and general reader, which is not treated in the most able manner the editors, contributors & correspondents being men of the highest attainments. It is is tn fact the leading scientific journal of the country. The Inventor will find in it a weekly list ol American Paient Claims, reported from ihe Patent Office, an original feature not found in any other weekly publication. Terms: 2 a year; 81 for six months. All Letters must be post-paid and diiected to . MUNN & CO., Publishers of the Scientific American, 126 Fulton-strcci. New-York. INDUCEMENTS FOR CLUBBING. Any person who will send-us four subscri bers for si.t months, at our regular rates, shall be entitled to one copy for the same length of time, or we will furnish Ten copies for six months $ 8 Ten copies for twelve months 15 Fifteen copies for twelve months 22 Twenty copies for twelve months 28 Southern and Western Money taken at par for subscriptions, or Post Office, stamps la ken at their full value. "FREIGHT LIKE. hy SacaisE. THE MORRIS CANAL now being in complete order, the subscribers, would inform their customers and the public, that they are prepared to forward all descriptions of goods, wares and mer chandize b- Morris Canal boats to or from Easton, and all intermediate points with promptness and despatch. Leaving foot of Dey street, N. Y. daily at 4 P. M. per Steamboats Jonas 0. Heart and Islander, opening the most direct route to Easton and the Lehigh Region. P. S. Be particular to mark goods Stephens & Oondits Line, via Canal. STEPHENS, QONDIT & CO., Forwarders. fg$t Joseph S. IIibuler would re spectfully call the attention of his per sonal friends and acquaintances to his connection with the above firm, and pledg es himself that he will use every exer tion to give satisfaction to all who may favor him with their patronage. June 2G, 1851. (7b f SETS chisels Butcher's, Beat &J ty's and Allen's, with a lot of F. H. Witherby's extra new stylo to throw chips. The undersigned takes pleasure in calling the attention of Mechanics to these chisels, which save time and labor. For sale by m MILLER & BROTHER. Easton, April 24, 15 L Attorney afc. Law, STUOUnSBUKO, MONltOE COUNTY, PA. Office on Elizabeth strcot, formerly oc cupied by Wm. Davis, Esq. May 8, 1851. bministrator's 3srfltia The undersigned huving been appointed administrator of the Estate of William Ilea ter, late of L Smithlield township, Monroe county, dee'd, Ifereby notifies all those in debted to said Estate to make payment, and all those haying demands will present them duly authenticated for settlement, to HENRY SMITH, Adm'or. November 20. IR51 -Ol BLANK DEEDS For salo at this Office. BLANK MORTGA 3T' .'f For sale, at t'bis OlftGeH VALUABLE BOOKS, JUST PUBLISHED AMI) FOtt SALE BY John S. Taylor, Bookseller and Stationer, 115 NASSA.U STREET, NEW-YORK. The following books will be sent by mail, free of postage, to any part of the U. States, on the receipt of the money for the same, which may be forwarded by mail, at the nslc of the Publisher. The Sacred Mountains By Rev.T. J. Head ley. 1 vol. 12mo., Illustrated, full cloth, SI; gilt edges, extra, SI 50. The Sacred Mountains. By Rev. T.J. Head ley. I volume 13 mo. without the plates. Sunday school edition. 50 cts. Sacred Scenes and Characters. By Rev. J. T. Headley.- I vol. 12mo. Illustrated, full cloth. Si; gilt edges, Si 50. Sacred Scenes and Characters. By Rev. J. T. Ileadlcy. 1 vol. l8mo., without tho plates. Sunday school edition, 50 eta. History of the Persecutions and Battles of the Watdenses. By Rev. J. T. Headley 1 vol. 18mo. Illustrated, full cloth, 50 cts. History of the Waldcnses. By RevJT Head ley 1 vol. ldmo. Sunday school edition 31 cts Napoleon and his distinguished Marshals. By Rev J T Headley 1 vol. I2mo. Illus trated, full cloth SI. Luther and Cromwell. By RevJT Headley. l vol l'Jmo. illustrated, lull cloth !?1 Rambles and Sketches. By Rev J T. Head ley -1 vol. 12mo. Illustrated, full cloth Si The Poioer of Beauty. By Rev J T Head ley 1 vol. 18mo. Illustrated, full cloth,"50 cts.; gilt edges, extra, 75 cls. Letters from the Backwoods and the Adiron dack. By Rev J T Headley 1 vol. liuio. full cloth 50 cts Biography of the Saviour and his Apostles. With a porliait of each, engraved on steel. With an essay on the Character ol the A postles, by Rev JTHeadley 1 vol. I2mo 15 engravings, Si; gilt edges, extra, SI 50 The Beauties of Rev. J. T. ileadlcy. With his Life I vol. ISmo. Illustrated, 50 cts; gill edges, extra, 75 cts . Heroines of Sacred History. By Mrs Steele Illustrated with splendid engravings. 1 vol. 12mo; new, enlarged and revised edi tion Si; gilt edges, extra, Si 50 Theopneusty, or the Plenary Inspiration of the Holy Scriptures. By Professor Gauessen of Geneva. Translated by Rev E N Kirk. A new and enlarged edition. ' 1 vol. 12mo. 410 pages Si Shanty, the Blacksmi.'h. A Tale of Other Times By Mrs Sherwood. 1, vol. 18mo. Illustrated, 50 cts Lily of the Valley. By Mrs Sherwood 1 vol. lSrno Illustrated, DO cts. The Shorter Catechism of the Rev. Assembly of Divines. With Proof thereof out of the Scriptures, in words at length. Per 100, S3 Extracts from opinions of the Press Sacred Scenes and Characters. By the Rev. J. T. Headley. This work may very properly be considered a companion to the "Sacred Mountains," by the same author. Its object is to illustrate and render more life-like" the sacred writings. It is not the j author's design to supersede the Bible. But j his wish is to excite a solicitude to ubta.ti, ' and to become intimately acquainted anJ per j fectly familiar with its history, doctmies ai.J. : laws; to know its truth, to imbibe its spirit, I feel its power, and partake of its sa.vanon; : in a word, to prize in some measure as it do- serves, this treasure which is indeed beyond price, we predict tor it a circulation lar oe yond any of the author's former works. The News, January 7th Sacred Scenes Characters. By the Rev. J. T. Headley, author of the 'Sacred Mountains,7 &c. This work will add greatly to the repu tation of the author. In literary merit it more than equals his 'Sacred Mountains.' Mr. Headley excels in his glowing style and vivid descriptions. His works are a lich treasury of all the sublimity of thought, moving ten derness of passion, and vigorous strength of expression, which are to be found in all the languages by which mortals declare their minds. Daily Globe, January 5th Rambles and Sketches By Rev J T Head ley. We have not for a long time sat down to a book with more pleasing anticipations, or found those anticipations more fully realized, than in the perusal of the work before us, and we know it will be hailed with gratification by the many admirers of the talented author. His 'Napoleon and his Marshals' was, per haps, as popular, and found at least as many enthusiastic readers as any book that can be sr.entioned. We think the Rambles & Sketch es are destined to be as popular at least as any of his previously published works. There is not a dull chapter in the work, filled as it i3 with 'an Infinite variety ' The author has ample room and verge enough for the employ ment of his line talents to great advantage, and most successfully has he recomplipseh the task. The biographical sketch of the au thor is interesting and 'well ecnsiJeied,' and adds much to the valile of the book, which is got up in a very neat and attractive style by the publisher. Portland 1 ranscnpl, Dec. 15 Mr. Headley is one ol the most promising writers of this country, and we have here cno of his best books one on which he can safe ly rest his fame. It possesses the unfatigu- ing charms of perfect simplicity and .uth. Tnere is a graceful frankness pervading tho composition, which engages the interest of the reader in the author as well as in the sub ject. His rambles about Kume, fans ana London exhibit a thousand lively traits ol an ingenuous nature, upon which a man uf Mste will delight to linger. Wo predict for this a sale equal to that of any of the author's works. A' . . Xw . X - The collection is una of which no author need bo ashamed. ' It consists, indeed, of some of Mr. Head ley's most brilliant a:.d highly-hntshcd compositions, of those speci mens of his abilities by whi h he may bo judged with ihe greatest safety to his 'am as a word-painlor and thinker. -Y 1 Irioune, December 17, 18-11) N B i he above books will he forwarded to order, at the prices mentioned, free of post age, to any part of the United States, on I'm receipt of order, with the money, flloney may be sent by man at my ri.sk. J01i; S TAYLUK. Publisher. 1 13 Nassau st. Now York. July 21, 1851 :hn fpaintev emu lazier, 5J ESPEOTFULLY announces to the cil JL, iuiis of StroudsDiug and the surround ing country, that be still continues ti e above business, and may be found at hh csrulis'i ment on Monroe street. Ail orders for House and Sign Painting, Glazirg, Paper Hangs a-t cjc. will be punctually attended lo, and exe cuted in the best style, upon the moat rea sonablc terms. ' N. B.W INDOW SASH;,. Rioted at. glazed, of all sizes, constantly on hnnd and foi sale at tho'ahme establishment. Stroudsburg, July 3 1 f. 19 5T-9 m '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers