-t-i? 'P
Tr. i: Mill K"gV-'N
LULLyUUlUll uumvunui. ,
,
Thursday, January 29, !52.
(g FurjGo.v. JJiglerXInaugural. -Address
'Tire. Whig Almansifc for IS52.'
Wo arc indebted to Messrs. Greely and
icElratn. Publishers of the New York Tri-
une. for a -codv of this "Work. It, is an excel-
m r ntihiiniT win nmnr:iriiiir 1 1 1 . 1 1 v i. a iiviv w
i- t : L MK. nftiMoc nr
ecided interest and usefulness. I hey con-
fiicers of the General Government, members
f Congress; Sit.: brief history of constructive
iHnnn-P- Who 'am it wimr. dv ureciev;
aws of the Untied States passed in 1851 ;
Talifornia its nfoSrrcss, products, tec. : pop-
lation of jevery county in the United States,
1810 and 1851; Foreign policy of the Uni-
1 t fr.t nf TTinm- Vnrnnn in IfiJl "
fciilroads in thc.United States : Elccton Ke-
nrns tnr pvrv Stntn? nnri a vaneiV 01 Oilier
nportant) information all for a shilling.
r A petition containing '50,000 names
.. nV.ort fAA ' (li.flia tfn rli heal tc TnmcTn.
tire, a few days since, in favor of the ndbp-
ii6n 'of the Maine liquor law in Massachu
setts. The friends of the proposed law are
Ehanguine of its passage.
I 0T"The Forrest case in New York, was
jfouglit to a close, on Monday last, by the
MTtiry, q warding ,a divorce to Mrs. Forrest, and
3,000 ;per annum. , . .
ICr Col. Axbitcw JacksonQcle, of Penn
sylvania, lias been appointed Charge to Co
penhagen. So says a despatch from Wash-"
i!n!Tton of the 17th iusf. ,
Ilomc.stead Ilxontplioii.
Mr. Kelso of Eric,has introduced in the Legis-
itiiiii i .v iii i iii 'Ar'iii iiij i i m : iiuiucnLCiiii w r
iv from lew and sale on execution. The
terms of the bill' propose that thejdebtor shall
j - j
csjqtiate his homestead, which shall not be
old, of whatever value. .The passage of such
bill would have a tendency to increase the
rnumber of elegant mansions in the State, and
tfor this reason- may be approved.
i
fnauguraiiou of Gov. Bigler.
' - rrtt . . 1. nm.nTinl
tfriends of the new Governor, and of apparent
j.interest to the political parasites, who alwa's
hover around incoming administration, took
plnfccm the Hall of the House of Represen
tative on Tues'day. There was an immense
crowd of people in attendance, and a large
number of ladies graped the scene and occu
pied the chairs of the members, and front
teats in the galleries. ,But the excessive.
cold of the dav, and -the obstruction of the-
railroads by snow, prevented that jam which
v.-rr? anticipated? StHHhe immense Hall was
filled. '
At half past ll.cclock .Messrs. Evans and
b M'Cunc were appointed a committee on the
part of the House, to invite the Speaker and
Members of the Senate, to visit the Repre
sentative Chamber, to witness the ceremonies
of Hie Inauguration.- At 12 o'clock the
! Speaker and Merribers'-of ihe Senate; were
r announced, and, they look scats in the circu-
larrea apdin'ront of .tlieSpeakers chair.
Iln a few minutes the 'Governor of the Com
mpnweallh and Jleads .of Department were
innnounced. The Governor took ,lus seat; in
the chair of the Speaker of the House, with
the Speakers of the Senate and House on his
right and left. At one o'clock the Commit-
tep at tiie toenate ana House oi iLepresenw
latives, appointed Jp wait upon the Governor
Elect from his lodgings were announced.
The Governor elect was conducted to the
Speakers platform and took his seat, immedi
ately to the right of Gov. Johnston, after
having shaken hands with Gov. Johnston and
the Sneakers of the" two houses. The Hall
was at tins time filled to excess,, by the mili
tary escort and the rush jrom the rotunda.
The company through whose file the Gover-
nnr nnccnl worn hnrp.lv nbln tn.irn thrnnrrh
m J O B
.t . r r ' It
me motion oi -presenuug unns: jur n- binges
moment.
Some order having teen festered, the Spea-f
fcerofthe House announced lhat " tin's being
the day fixeajby the Constitution for the in -
nuguration of thGovernor elecV'the clerk
of the Senate wa directed to read the certifi -
' ; t., ;, t
cale o the ejecuon .h.en this had been
read, .the official :oajh war administered by
JohnH. talker, die Speaker of tjie Senate,
which was repealed word. Xor word bj Govt
Bigler.
'The oath -wasHhen' presented lo -'him-e'n-
grossed, -and was duly signed, and attestcd'by
the two speakers.
Gov. Bigler then read in a loud and im-
pressive voice, the 'Inauural address,, which
j i- .i i j . e
was distinct y, heard in jevery part of, the
Iftll i- tiarrtslurir Telctrravh
imi-Uuxrturg: UlcgrapU.
,gr f Thoono.,64 all et JB,
tne louowing xorproKea pan k notes; ames party hici has placed a A resolution was adopted, that the' Com-
Rank 90 cents ; Aew Rochelle,. 0 cents : , on the shoulders of the tax-payers j miltee on' Waya arid M,eans be instructed to..
Coramercial,2i:J..U50 ents j Peopled Bank, aTarty wbicli has silenced our furnaces, inquire into the expediency of making the 'of
N, J 20 cents ; Sal.sbury, 10. ceoU. . . and our forges; a papty whose policy fl ea1n ty. Statc-House at Philadelphia, sa
in thef Mjessoge-jofitlie .Governor of Virgin-!
ia if is stated thatjtbe Dje'btf. theStateon
the, first mslanttwas(abouti$H,921,038;;. and
it isjcaicukled.tlurt'ifie'Avhore will bo cxtiu-;
guishpd Jn"thifty?threerycJrs.' ii- '
The Branch Bank of Virginia, at Ports
mouth, was entered.on Mondaynight, -19th
ins anulobbed of 75,000. The robber has
nt been caught. ' . - . '
The xfhigratfonto California continues
rather "to increase "than to diminish. The
Webster, belonging to the Nicaragua line,
sailed last Wednesday with between fotirand
five hundred passengers, and the Promethous,
which leaves early in February,
number already engaged.
has a like
Charged wit5a Pct jnvyr" "
- Henry H. Kline, the pricipal witness for
the Government, in the recent treason 1 case,
was last Friday arrested on a warranrtssued
at Lancaster, ontiicoatnoi astner namwj ,
charging him with perjury.
Kline gave bail .
before Alderman Freeman for his appearance
at Lancaster Quarter Sessions. Lancaster
Examiner.
The CIsisliaa Prisoners.
TAnnnstcr. January 3 the hills prefer
red against the Christiana prisoners for. puni
er and riot, were returned this morning by.
the Graud Jury, " no bills," and all, tlje pri
soners were discharged by John L Thompson,
Esq.j District Attorney,
A Monstrosity.
The Medical Reporter of N. Jersey, just
issued, states that Dr. E.- Buck, of Bridgeton,
was present at a post mortem examination in
that town, not long since, upon the body of a
child, Avhich. was born alive and of full term,
the abdominal muscles of which were wholly
wanting, exposing to view, as if by the scalpel,
the liver and bowels. The breast, arms and
head were largely and well developed, but
the Epine in the lumbar region was somewhat
deficient, one leg was an exact wing or fin of
a turtle, and quite small,-thcend having two
or three un6cparaled 'toes. The other leg
was large and oxtended- up to the face, and
the foot, which .'was of the club' order, rested
upon the nose. '
A larmer in Oregon offers to bet five hun
dred dollars that" lie can raise three hundred
bushels of oats from one peck of seed. This
is to be done by suffering the oats to seed the
ground from year to year. As many as four
crops of oats have been taken from a piece of
o-round, which was only sowed once.
$r The supply of Money, we learn from
The Tribune of Saturday, is increasing. and
there is a larger demand than had previous
ly existed. The rates on call ore 6 and 7
per cent, although an occasional loan is made
on choice securities at 5 and 5i per cent.
Paper goes at G and B per cent for first class
short time ; and 7 and 10 for long.
Testimonial to Gov. Joimnlon.
A large number oi the friends and admi
rers of Governor Johnston, in Philadelphia
have had manufactured for him and his lady
a corvice of nlate. at a cost of S980. The
present consists of a silver waiter three feet
in length ; two pitchers, each seventeen inch
es in height; a tea set, comprising six pieces;
a pair pf goblets ; cake baskets; twelve napkin-rings
; fish knives ; butter knives ; forks,
&.c. The presentation took place at the. A-merican-
House, Chesnut Street, on Friday
evening last. Ilarrisburg Telegraph.
Great Wiieat and Corn Sialcs.
A correspondent of the Pittsburg Gazette,
writing from Washiglon says:
From the abstracts of statistical tc
turns already prepared at the Census OOice,
it appears that Pennsylvania in,1850, was the
largest wheat producing State qf the Union.
I have had the curiosity to compare the six
most prominent States in respect .to this crop,
and give them below with the crop of each,
as sho;vn by the return : ,
Pennsylvania , 15,4S5,191 bushels.
Ohio 14,907,055
Virginia, 14,516,900 "
New York, : 13,073,000 "
Michigan, 4,918,000
Maryland, .. 4,494,030 "
In the yield of Indian Corn, Ohio bears ofiV
the palm, or rather she stands primus inter
pares magnosfox five States stand almost in
a line in regard to this important staple.
These States and their respective crops arc
as follows. " ,
Ohio, bushels of Indian Corn,
Kentucky, ' , ' '
Illinois,
59,788,750
58,000,000
57,000,009
53,000,000
( Indiana,
lennessec,
52,000,000
The corn crop of 1650 for the whole Uni
ted 'States, is returned as over 500,000,000 of
bhels; a gain of about 40 per cent, pn that
j '
' Gov' Jolumton. .
1 In accordance with the provisions
i the -Constitution of Pennsylvanja; V m
' F. JoTinston has ceased to be Governor
g Go'mmomYealth) and a new raan-'
h , enterc(1
th(j duiesrf thc station fr0m which he
ha3 ust xetircd. Why ' has this change
; been made? Has Wm. F. Johnston be-
traVcd the trusts, confided to his hands,
by the people pt the btate: lias ne in-
creased our derjtl lias lie squandered .
our money? Has he plundered the
j Treasury J Has he increased our bur-
1 dens? ot has he oppressed the people?
ua " " 7. ll. , , K 1 , 1
, Not one of these acta has he done, and,
J fl;fimTSgea from office. .
uDeni0Cral BecknStt nG did not'
nnr for what! liecause he is not a mo -
gives labor to. 'the worumg classes ot
Europe, apd. takes it Irotn our own a
party whoso policy is now draining our
country of its, silver a.nd gold, and send-
arc the "reasons
ed ' - J
wby he has been dismiss
Pennsylvania Legislature
, .-.. - Ilarrisburg, Jan. 10.
. I.
make arrangements for the inauguration of
WilHanT Bigler, as! Governor of the Common- ,
wealth, to-morrow, made a report of the rules
proposed to be observed, which was adopted.
Numerous petitions were presented for a
recharter of the Easton Bank ; for the incor
poration of a Bank to be located at Allentown;
and for a new county out of parts of Schuyl
.kill, to be called "iPeriri."' ' '
-..SheJuJIpjyinff bills. were read, in place:
Mr.. Sanderson, a bill to exempt from levy
and sale on execution, the homestead of a '
householder leaving a family. .
The bill authorizing the State Treasurer to
. t!mnQrarv ioan of 300,000. to
meet the semi-annual interest on . the public
. ., . 1 i .,kk
debt of tlie State, falling due on the 1st of
February, came up in order on. third rcadjng.
and passed .finally without a division.
Mr. McCaslin introduced a resolution pro
tho withdrawal of the pending suit
nnsmf
against the Wheeling Bridge Company. It.
, 'it i 'i I
i
was laiu on me tame ana oruereu iu uuwiihu. ,
Thn l,nr nf 12 hnvincr nrr.VpA thfl Sinnte
- a 7 ,w
enf, 6 i
for the i
proceeded to the liall ot the llouse tor tne ,
purpose of joining the House in tho election
of a State Treasurer, and soon after returning
to the chamber, adjourned.
House -Xumerous petitions were present- J
ed for an amendment to the Constitution, pro-,
hibiting'the. sale of intoxicating, liquors in
this Commonwealth ; for a law requiring the
several counties to pay witnesses in behalf of
the Commonwealth for the repeal of the law ,
, . . . r.i 1
u...u.t...' u.Ct...UmuUU "vuv. .
an appropriation for the payment of the la
borers on the Delaware Division of the Penn-
sylvania.Canai; for the incorporation of a bank,
at Mauch Chunk: for the incorporation, of a ,
bank at Phcenixville, Chester county; for the.
establishment of a new bank at Allentown ;
for a new county out of. parts, of Mercer and
Crawford, to be called "Shenango."
The following bills were introduced:
A bill to authorize tlie Commissioners of
the several counties to pay witnesses on the
part of the Commonwealth.
To incorporate the Anthracite Bank at Ta-
maqua.
The two Houses met in Convention,, for
the purpose of proceeding to the election of
a Stale Treasurer, which .resulted as follows:
John M. Bicke!, of Schuylkill, 09vptcs.
George Darsie, of Allegheny, 21 "
Thomas Fisher, of Huntingdon, 10
Win. Clarke, of Dauphin, 6
Charles B. Treiro. of Philadelphia, 3
ii
it
it
Mr. Bickel was thereupon declared duly
elected State Treasurer for the ensuing year.
January 20.
The Senate convened this morning at a
quarter before 12 o'clqck, and being waited
upon by a Committee from the House of Rep-
resentctives, immediately proceeded to the!
Hall of the House, for. the purpose of taking
part in the ceremonies of the inauguration of,
William. Bigler, as Governor of the Common-
wealth. The certificate of the election of
William Bigler, as Governor of the Common
wealth, was then read by the Clerk, and the
usual oaths of office havivgbeen administer
ed to him. by tho Speaker of .the Senate, he
was declared invested -with the office of Gov
ernor, and proceeded to deliver his inaugural
addres., which will be found on the fourth
pagp pf to-day's Republican;
. January 21.
Senate A message was received from Gov.
Bigler, .announcing the appointment of Fran
cis W. Huges, of Schuylkill county, as Sec
retary of the Commonwealth. A communi
cation waB received from the. Secretary of the
Commonwealth,' announcing the appointment
of Elisha. S. Goodrich, of Bradford county, as
his deputy.
A message was received from the Govern-
or, informing the Senate that he had signed
the bill authorizing the State Treasurer to
negotiate a temnorarv loan of S300.000. to.
meet thc semi-annual interest on the public
: i t .i t.i:
debt falling due on tlie 1st of February next.
Housfi-r-Several bills were introduced, and:
several were passed, but none of any interest
in this section. .
January 22.
Senate The business transacted was of
slight importance. In Executive Session,'
they confirmed the nominations made by Gov. '
Johnston for Trustees of the State Lunatic
Asylum, as follows: Father Riley, M.
W. , W. Ruthprford, M. D.; John Roberts, M. .
D.: arid Andrew T. Jonesj M. D.
House A host of petitions were presenteC,
and several bills introduced.
f - January 23.
. Nothing of importance was done. in oither.
house. ( .
. , s ; . January 24.
' SenalcAxnypg the petions presented was
one for a bank at Pottstotvu.
very little bu-,
, sirie'ss was done,
HouseA resolution calling for informa-'
n;y to the real expenditures' and receipts.';
j tidn as to .the real expenditu
of j!ie public NVorks vvas adopted.
The resoluiio'n directing the Committee on
w and Mcans -t6 j irc j t0 ihe cx di.
- e e ... , . . ,. c.
ency of funding or cancelling tlie relief is-
.Jc. Cf ' 1 a j
sues of the State was considered and adopted.
! u,,i vuo ,"lluuul'w.n" wi'wu
of k ban)cat Pottotown.
jVied offices, and requiring the. said officers
td ' y jto lhe State-Treasury theambupt of
i fees oveTi an( abovc the said-salaries so' fixed; '
! E&-Snow, drifts tw.cnty feet high can
ft s'c'eii'ln 'tlVc 'vicatfiy of Hollidaysburg.
" An Irishman being asked on a late trial
,for a..certificate-pf his marriage,. bared hi
- st n Tlfl I X III 111 I. I'll fl llllVI ij AJ Ut & a ' iumv
mad with fivtshovel.", The evidence
tisfacory. .
BST An English court has decided that
a landlord connof force a tenant to re
main in a house, too much infested by
bedbugs. How many bedbugs tlic law
allows in a house is yet undecided.
ST 3rrs. Clay, it is stated, was re
que'stcd'by her husband, before he left
Wnf. not to come over the mountains.
whataver - might be his state-of health.
She is an old lady, upwards of 70.
' Horrible Bleath in the Ice.
The Eerks County, Pa., Press of. the
13th, gives the following particulars of
ajiorrible, death in the ice:
"We are pained to record aheart-rond-
inw occurrence on Sunday, last, in, Berne
township, some seven, miles above Head-
mg, by Mcn a young laay, nameu
MilW "nrrfid about twenty vears, met
, -o-- v , , . -,
aD untimely death
Wishing; to vis-
it a neighbor on the opposite side of the
.if-ii . -rr AHco Tr;i.
SMlllvllT;il t Koeni's ferrv. Miss Mil
ler walked on the ice untill she had reach
ed the middle of tho river, -when the ice
'.. -i .1 i.j -.l.
broke, immersing her in water up to her
arms, and seiziug hold of the edge of the
ice, kept from sinking altogether, iter
cries brought the neighbors to the shore,
and a boat was obtained for her relief,
but alas, none had the courage to enter
or ber rescue j Those , on
cd on for more than an hour, when the
or, irl becoming exhausted andirozen
slipped off and disappeared under the ice.
Even after she had given up her hold on
the ice, she swam on the surface for some
time, and yet no effort was. made to save
her life."
-Encounter witli two Bears.
The Lancaster, N. II. Democrat gives an
account of an encouner, in that town, be
tween two bears and two boys. The boys,
one 13 and the othcir nine years old, were
the sons of one Charle? Sweeney, who
was absent from home. About 30 rods
from the house, whilst engaged in getting
wood, they were attracted DytnenarKing
of th.e dog, twenty rods from them.
Thinking there might be game, the eldest
took a loaded gun and the youngest an
axe and went to the tree where the dog
was. The youngest discovered a small
hole in the ground, and thrust therein his
axe handle, when presently out came a
bear. The elder boy fired and wounded
the bear in the breast. The bear, not
relishing his entertainment, rose in de
fence, when the younger met him vdth
the axe and laid him senseless on the
around.' Immediately another bear made
his appearance. The gun was unloaded,
and whilst the elder boy was hastily re
loading, the bear attacked the younger
As often asit sprang athim,the boy struck
it with the axe, repeating at each time,
"JSbw I think you've got it sir." A few
blows, and the battle was over, the bear
was dead.
IScallu of Mr. Clay.
It will be seen by the following extrac
of a letter from Mr. Clay, addressed to
Dr. H. Bostwick, of New York, that the
great light of Ashland, according to his
own belief, is rapidly going out:
. Washington, Thursday, Jan. 15, 1852
"My Dear Sir I received your letter
of the 12th inst., and although too weak
myself to write in- any comfort', I canno
forbear, through the pen of a friend, ex
pressing to you my grateful acknowledg
mcuts for the friendly sentiments con
tained in your letter.
I consider my condition as highly
critical. It is a cough of some eighteen
months duration, proceeding from the
lower bronchial vessels : it has reduced
me in strength and flesh, diminished my
appetite, and lessened my sleep ; it must
be arrested or it wilt terminate iatally.
' Ttlnnk th ft nniioli is somewhat diminished.
and I have certainly felt more comforta
ble within the last fortnight. I beg you
to be assured again of my sincere thanks
and profound gratitude.
With very high respect,
I am your friend and ob't servant
H. CLAY.
MassachvsetM Statistics. According
to the . report of the Massachusetts Secret
tary pf State, for the year 1850, the; num-
bcr -of. births in that State during that,
year was 27,664; marriages .1,0,345;
deaths 16,606.
Extreme Cold.
Thc very low temperature endured by
the Grrinne'll Expeditien while within the
polar circle is thus described by Dr. Kane
iu his Smithsonian lectures :
At the appalling temperature of 40 deg
an4 50. deg. or 70 deg. to 80, deg. hcloriv
the freezing woint. cold become as sensi-
R iii its effects as hqat indeed, between
the'iwiftwc effeeta of the very high. apd
the negative 01 the very low scale, it was
impossible to distinguish by sensation
Upon going out into the open air the face
became encrusted with an icy rind, and
the lips were glued together by the ce
mentinjr aid of the beard and moustache
The trigger of a gun blistered the "finger
and a jack-knife in the pantaloons podket
caused you to jump as with a sudden
scald. During the' Jong darkness, when
they . attempted to beguile the winter
house with theatricals, an unfortunate
Thespian, dropped the pantomimic, flat
itfon, as though receiving a sudden burn)
Indeed, next day a row of blisters had
given evidence of thc truth that, in tern-
J peratufcas iii bverything else' extremes
' nleef ' ' ' ' ' " 1 1
" To Make liens Miy.Uxa "boutn
Carolinian', says,-a neigUaprtates. that
ho's lard is the bestf thing that he can
find to mix the dougb he gives to his hens.
He says that one cut of this fat, as large
as a walnut, Trill set a hen to laying im
mediately after she has been broken up
from sitting and tliat, by feeding with
the fat occasionally, his hens continue
laying through the whole winter.
A ntt lias been raised in Cambria,
NiagaraCo., this season, which beats all
nfW Ws in tveifrht. his avoirdupois be
ing 1300 pounds. ' lie has not yefgot
his growtu,
-Deer Slayers . . .
A
Tho CWensburgh JRqniblican states
that a companv of six men, who are hunt
in on John Brown's tract, have killed
t.hree hundred deer between, the 5th day
of November, 1851, and the 1st" day of
Jauary, 1852. The saddles ot tne turee
hundred, deer yielded almost 1000. in
Boston market.
Emigratioyi to ' Californ ia. Great pre
parations are mailing in tne v ustem
States for emicration to California.
Northern Ohio and- Michigan are about
sending strong detachments to the golr
den regions.
A chan was ridden on a rail and ducked
at Indianapolis, last week, for whipping
his wife. - :
- .r-
JtT Information is wanted of David
Fifzrnbbon. He is a tailor by trade
came from. Kingston, Canada, to America
about 24 years ago when heard from
last was in a place called Elizabethtown
and is a native of the county ot Loric and
town of Mallow, Ireland. Addres3 J!id-
ward H..Eitzgibbon, Lancaster, l'a.
.HARRIED,
Af fVntrnvnin. Ph.. January 22. 1852, by
Rev. V. Gray, Mr. Frascis JAConvand Miss
Lucixda Cramer, Both of Monroe County. ,
Jury iList, February Tern: 1S52.
GRAND JUROTS
M. Smithfield, Simeon Schoonover.
Smithfield, Samuel Deitrich, Henry Dei-
trich.
Hamilton, Daniel Heller, George Larew.
Chesnuthill, James Smith, Charles II Ilea-
ny, reter a .aucmose
Paradise, Andrew Xj fctorm
Stroud. xaron Crcsdale, William Smiley,
Peter Keller, Jacob Loder, Philip Shafer
- Polk, Andrew Serfoss, George Gorslnmer
Pocono, Robert Mount, Thomas McEIha-
ney
Ross, Peter Jones
Price, Jacob Miller, William Price
Jackson John Winters, Michael Miesner
Coolbaugh, John Vliet
PETIT JURORS.
Stroud, George Drake, jr.. Wm Clemens,
John S Vanvliet, William Carey, John Mal-
lr. Alio Ti ZnrAnn "Pflivnrfl TtrnvvM
Cheshutlrill,GeorgeEverett,UharlesShupp, respectiuuy bonuit me uunugc luu
Patrick Daily . public. He will manufacture cast and
Smithfield, John Frutchey, Luke Staples, wrought iron work of all descriptions, in
Joseph Fenner 1 cludiii"'
Hamilton, Peter Snyder, Joseph Hinkle, " JfH eariaigr.
Adam Kester, George KSlutter, John Dreher,
w.o v.w..,
Alexander Brown
M. Smithfield, Jacob Angle, Henry Over
field, Charles Shoemaker
Polk, Peter S Hawk
Ross, David Smith, Joseph Altemose, Da
vid Gower, Reuben Stevers, Wm. Smith
Price, Charles Price, (Elcazer's.son)
Coolbaugh, George Keiple, Hiram Warner
Paradise, George Smith, Henry Bush,
Charles Transue -Tobyhanna,
Philip Abbot .,
Pocono, Matthias Miller
TRIAL LIST FEBRUARY TERM.
Diebler v Price township
Merwine k Walp v Greesweig
Trainer v Teel
Felker v Woodling
Tayler to the use of Mostcller v Hoffman
Getz et al v Getz
Crook to the use of Huston a Durlirig
Lon? v Kintz & Dietrich '
Jonas Greensweig t Joseph Greensweig ct
al
Quin-lev v Albert
Merwine & Walp v Greensweig
Clark v Kemmerer et al
Young v School Directors of Hamilton tsp.
Kresge & Correll v Charles Hawk
Merwine u Keller
Keifer v Heaney et al
ARGUMENT LIST.
Account of Michael Brown . .
Account of Simeon Schoonover
Schoonover v Schoonover .
Kincr v Teel
T
Hull et al n Millor ct.al ' :'
Inquisition on Timothy Vanwhy's estUte.
Sox v Buskirk
Yetter t; (iuiglcy ct al ..
Road in Stroudsburg and Stroud township
REGISTER'S NOTICE.
TOTICE is hereby given to all legatees
and other persons interested in tho
estates of thc respective decedents andmi-
nors, that thc administration accounts of
the following estates have been hied in
the office of tho Register of Monroe coun
ty, and will bo presented for confirmation
and allowance to the Orphans' Court to
be hold at Stroudsburg, in and for the a
foresaid county, on Monday, the 23d day
of Pebruary next, at 1 o'clock, P. M.
Account of John Huston and Isaac
Marsh, acting Executors of the last will
of Abraham Marsh, senior, lato of Hamil
ton townshin. deceased.
"First and final account of Daniel Kel
ler, administrator de bonis non of tho es
tate of Abraham Shafer, late of Chesnut
hill township, deceased. - J,
First account of F.E. G-rattan, adminis
trator of the estate of Matthew Gv Grat
tan, late of Middle Smithfield townsliip,
dcQeaaed. ,r
, ,, -SAMUELJiiEES, jr.-, Register. :
Register's. 6ffice.Strqud3burg,, hmt A'::
January. 29, 1652," , '.,.
ForSale.
- A cood.two .horse.sled for sale by
JOHN PALMER.
: Stroudsburg, January 29, 1852.
For Sale or Kent.
A Farm,, containing between 200 and
300 acres, apply to JOHN PALMER.
Stroudsburg, Janury 29, 1852.
ubitor's Notice.
In the matter of the account of Michael
Mcisner. administrator of ihe Estate of Ezra
Bates, deceased. December 27th; 1851, tho'
Court appoint Mr. Barry, Auditouo resettle,
the account and make distribution if neces
sary and' report the facts to thcneit''Gourt."'
The undersigned will attend to the duties
of the above appointment, at ihe Hotel of
Abraham & Simon Barry, in Stroudsburg,
on Tuesday the 17th of February, 1852, at
10 o'clock A. M , when and where all iboso
interested can attend if they sec proper.
ABRAHAM BARRY, Auditor ,
January 22, 185-3.
Book & Magazine Agency.
J W. G ILL AM would respteifully inform
the ciii.en3of Stroudsburg'and i vicmjty, that
he has opened a general Book Magazine,
and Newspaper Agency, in Northampton st.r
Easton, Pa.
Any qf the following works; wlll' he sup
plied by him. by the year or single nuxnberi
Graham's Magazine, Sartain's Magazine-,
Godey's Lady's Book, IIarpers Magazine,
International Magazine, Ladies' VVreath,
London Lancet, Blackwood's Magazine, all
the Quarterly Reviews'. Sncall jthers pub
lished. Persons wishing books in any Department
of reading, can have them promptly forwar
ded without extra charge, by leav.ing-thesr
orders at the office of the "Monroe Democrat."
Jan. 22, 1852. -
bmimstrcitov's Notice.
IGtale of Hi ram IVolfi.iser,
Late of Stroud township, Monroe Co. dte'd.
Notice is herety given that letters of ad
ministration, unon the above named jjstate
I havn been crauled to the undersigned by tho
Register of Monroe County. AlUhosa hav-
intr claims or demands against said estate
' are requested,to present them for settlement
! to the undersigned, and those indebted to
Said ucceuum ui muMt: lumicumib pavnn...i iu
RICHARD S. STAPLES,
NICHOLAS WOLFING ER,
January 15, 1852.
Administrators.
TANNERS Y1LLE
iro3i aEad 33iass Foundry.
The subscriber takes this method of
informing the public generally, and mil-
lers and iarmers especially, tnat naving
I purchased ot i.ur. oamuci unyacn, iaio
! proprietor of the Stroudsburg Foundry,
all his Patterns and Fixtures, he has re
! moved the same to his Foundry in Tan
! riersville, Monroe co., Pa., and having in
! creased the machinery of the establish
ment, he is prepared, to execute ail or
ders in his line of business, in the best
manner and witli despatch,, and therefore
. .. ,f r
bark and corn mills, together with cast
ings of every description turned' andf -fitted
up in the best possible manner. As
particular care will be taken to-.employ
none but the best workmen, and.no, pains
will be spared, he fc:els confident-O'f be
ing able to give general satisfaction. Al
ior iiour aim utiii hhia, miu
so
Tr.l c
mauc to aruer. - i. j
BRASS. CASJHGS
' such as spindle steps, iskaftvand .gudgeon
I Boxes, &c, will be niad.epto j0.rder. Old
copper and Brass taken m exchange a.t
the highest price. Patterns nlade'to or
der. " ' ;' .
Threshing ynachbics and Horse Fov:ers
of the most approved construction,, 'will
be furnished to order, at the shortest, no
tice. - .i:!! ;
of all kindsfor coal or wood,- cookstpves
&c, on hand or made to order, for sale
wholesale or retail. ,
of the most approved plan will bb. leapt on
hand, and every variety ot plow casungs
on hand and for sale.
XCP Wrought iron mill work will be
done on thc most reasonable terms.' .The
best kind of sled shoes and polished wa
gon boxes and hollow ware "will- always
be kept on hand.
JACOB STOUFFER.
January 1,1 852,-ly . . . -
ELECTION RETFUNRS,
HH1IE Election-returns being now 'all in,
X the people are beginning to turn their
atiention lb other matters, 4ind to suppyone
of their most important wants, we have ju3t
received and ofier for sale at oujr :lbro. n
Stroudsburg. a very large assortment of
READY-MADE '
Including pvercoatsHcumrnontancLffne 'aLali
pricos, from $5 to Sl5;;riteudrjessianti- frock
coats, business coats, &r; a large asao.ament
of pantaloons, cloth, cassimer3, sattinett,
corduroy, and of all varieties; a good assort
ment of vests, of a great variety of patTe'rns
cotton shirts and woollen under-shirts and
drawers, &;., neckcloths, tj-c. .1
TA1LOUING A laige assortment-of ex
cellent broad rloth and other stuffs, pn hand,
. mi 1 ' ! . .1 r ... .. .1 n
wnicn win oe maue up accMiuii.ig.iu-yiu,
short notice, and in the best style.
DRY GOODS. Also an excellent assort
ment of dry goods of various patterns, and
domestic goods. Woolen Lawa Shawls.
Calicoes, Morinoes, &c. 'Sackings and
stocking yarn. . Trunks, valises, carpet bags,
. IE?All kinds of prodVco and lumber taken
in exchange- for goods, and 'goods 1 or caj
Taid rdrTiU.kindsoL-lurs,-9netfp-8Kinv,
call aliins:'- - . -.. ;;"
v - :'uf J IHRSCHKUNVDLBB
Stroudsburg, Oct. 33, 1S51. :
SSI
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