Slave Case-Fatal Result. Columbia, Pa., April 29.. An officer, named Ridgely, and another, named Snyder, (the latter-from Harrisburg,) came here to-day, in -search "of a colored man, named Smith, claimed as a fugitive slave ; and. whilst the man was in their custody, he was shot dead by one of the officers whether designedly or not, it is difficult to say, as there are so many conflicting reports. There were a largo number of colored persons present when the affair took place, and as may be sup posed, an intense excitement has been nroduced. Smith, though sunnosed to be a slave, has been living here for several years, and has a familin this place. Officer Ridgely is from Baltimore, and came hero after Smith at the instance of a Maryland slave owner. ' Columbia, April 30. The evidence before the inquest, held upon the body of - . - . the colored man, claimed as a fugitive, Ql Wiiuac utrtwu x in tut uiuu j v.j , discloses the following facts. Deputy Marshall Snyder, of Harrisburg, accom panied by Officer Ridgely, of Baltimore, J and jir. stansoury, or xamtnore, ar rived here, yesterday, in pursuit of an alleged fugitive slave, whom the latter claimed as his property. About 3 o'clock, in the afternoon, the party went to a- lumber-yard, in the southern part We have a case which we were promp of the town, where they found the alleged ! ted to witness, by both motives of idle fugitive engaged m piling up lumber, and rf . and hil MoaI j The mado an attempt to arrest him. A J . scuffle ensued, during which the negro case alIude to was post-mortem exam got Mr. Ridgely 's finger between his ( ination of a lad who died yesterday morn teeth, and at this juncture the officer ! in". He was three years of age at his drew his pistol, which, while the two con- tinued struggling, went off, and the ball passing 'into the negro's neck, he fell dead instantly. Ridgely was pursued by the police, but he succeeded in escaping from the hotel where he was putting up. Officer Snyder took the cars for Harrisburg, where he was temporarily arrested, but subsequently discharged without an ex amination. Mr. Eisher, the deputy coroner, held the inquest. The deceased leaves a wife and two children, having been a resident of this place about eighteen months. Ridgely, after escaping from the town walked a3 far as Monkton mills, a short distance boyond the Pennsylvania line, ! wnere ne toon the cars lor iatnuore. The excitement here still continues, aDd it is positively alleged that the shoot ing was intentional and not accidental. Application has been made to the Gov ernor to issue a requisition, demanding ; connecting septum. In all other respects, the Delivery of Ridgely for trial. we believe, the conformation of the twins Baltimore, Md. April 30. Police . was normal. These children, thus singu Officcr Ridgely, of the independent Po- j larly united, were large and healthy, at lice, firm, of Zcll & Sidgely, of this city ! birth, and bade fair to live. But six was the person who sot the fugitive months after birth, when dentition wa3 slave Smith, at Columbia, Pa., yesterday, beginning with both, one of the twins Ho was pursued by an excited crowd i died. Dr.Sniith was sent for to separate from Columbia, and with great difficulty the liviug child from the corpse at its succeeded in reaching this city this morn- ! sde. On examining the lifeless body, haw- ing. Jle gives the lollowmg account ot tlie transaction He sajs, that having arrested the ne- gro, he was surrounded by an excited and infuriate crowd, of igroes, and in as well as the ' order to intimidate them alleged fugitive, he drew his pistol. crowa conttnuea to press upon mm en- deavoring to rescue the negro, who also made violent efforts to escape, and got his (Ridgely's) finger in. his mouth. Having the pistol in his other hand, un- der tho sudden impulse of pain and ex- vhuujuui, uc puucu iuu tiigguj, auu iuu ball passed through the body of the ne- gro, causing his almost instant death. With great difficulty escaped to Shrews bury, and thence to Baltimore, where he is now seeking legal advice The negro, killed at Columbia, was the run away slave of Mr. Stansbury of this city: Officer Ridgely declares that the shooting altogether was acciaental. A Talc of Exlraordiuari Suffer ing; The Fredericksburg, Va. Kctcs nar- rates the following extraordinary incident i In this manner the lad lived three in tho life of a man named Watson who, ' years, as we have stated, carrying his tome fifteen j-ears ago, left Alexandria, . brother to a living tomb, at his side. settled in King George county as a mer- Few, besides the family physician, knew chant married a highly respectable young of these extraordinary circumstances. lady, by whom hp had four children, and It was a .conceit of the mother, originat tubsequently became a widowor and a ing in her grief and anxiety, that the bankrupt : I child that first died, did not in truth die, 1 With his little children, two of whom ' (since there was no bodily decomposition) were daughters he lived on a small farm w hich He rented, threo miles below the line separating Stafford and King George. During the coldest of the weather in the latter part of December last his children were seized with whooping cough, ery respect except the anatomicalpecul and every one of thVui prostrated. Whilst , iarities we have described, he was like thus confined, their father was taken with j ordinary children. We hope to see a erysipelas, and in the same room lay the father and children, perfectiy helpless. Whilst thus confined, some fiends broke in his meat and fowl houses, and stole ev ery fowl and piece of meat on the farm. In doing so they passed through the gar den leveling the fence, and thereby per mitting" the cattle and hogs to destroy all the vegetables intended for winter use. The only thing left for the support of that family was a small quantity of corn meal and some unroasted coffee. In that condition they lay a largo portion of the time without water, without fire, and with out food. A poor widow iu the neighborhood cent thera a small piece of meat, and the ojdest boy, not quite so ill as the rest, did, as long as his strength would enable him, crawl to the .fire-place, stir up the dying embers, half'cook some' bread fry piece of meat, and with coffee without milk or sugar, aitetriptto relieve the hun ger ofjns dying father and sisters. On one occasion; Veak and fqeblc as he was he J,:fbWthe ?now-.to a neighbor's house to procure fiftr:"2fct one time the father and children would bo crying for tor, and not a drop in the house and Bo one to bring it. Thus they lay for several days until God, in his mercy, took two of the children. Two days did they lay corpses by the side of their sick parent, ad no one to prepare them for sepulchre and convey them to $e tomb. A man accidentally passing by, called in, found the family as we have described them, the father blind and insensible, with his two dead children one frpzen to death lying by his side, and left them in that condition. Two days after this the father died. ' The night preceding his death he had hemorrhage and bled most profusely. By his side were his soh and his daughter barely 'able to-raise f their heads, but nerved to the occassion j they sat by him the whole nighty alone. using every means their infant minds could suggest in staunching the blood. ! A poor widow, the day of Watson's death ' heard of it, came to his house had him and his two dead children buried, took 'it 1 ".11 -1.1 tue sick ones nome witn ner, nursea tnem and has since restored them' to health. A Strange Phenomenon. The New Orleans Delta has the follow- ; ing relation, which is singular if true. ! It is rather strange that facts so interest- ing, if real, has not been noticed in some of the medical works. demise, and the disease that carried him off" was " dothin-enteritis." From the family of the lad, who readily gave their consent to the autopsy, and his physician, I Dr: Fox Smith, who with the assistance ! of Dr. Sherrjden, Dr Hale, and others, performed the operation, we obtained the following particulars. This lad, when born, was a twin child, , and attached to one side of the other l child, which also, at birth, be it remem , bered, was alive. The contact between j the children extended from the mama to ' spino of the ilium, and there was a free interchange of nerves and blood-vessels passing from one bodr to the other. The former (the nerves) had the origin in the , dorse! region of the vertebra, and the lat j ter (the blood-vessels) rose from the arch ' of the aorta and merged into the vena cava asccudens. There was but one um bilical dimple between the twins and that was situated in tne centre ot tue vital fever, be discovered to his surprise, pulsa- tion still continued in, it, even in the ex tremities as the temples, feet and wrists. He hesitated therefore for a time to resort to the knife. Yet there could be no doubt, Wfi. of tho dentil nf nun nf thp twins. j - - Formerly, from its birth to the moment in discussion, it had nursed, cried, smiled, showed signs of consciousness, in short, as evidently as any infant possessing an in- dependent and distinct vitality. But af- ter this moment, it never nursed, it never ' cried, it never smiled, it never showed again a sign ot consciousness, its eyes remained hermetically sealed, its mouth closed, and all physiological functions terminated. Still the body did notde ( cay. It did not grow any more, on the contrarv. it rather diminished in bulk. It shrivelled up, until it assumed the shape of one of those interesting infantile mum mies that Professor Gliddon unfolds when he gives an exhibition to the scholars of I the public schools. The circulation of j living blood from the surviving twin, it, ' would seem, preserved the body of tho , dead one. but its life its spirit receded into the ( body, of the other, which became, then, the tabernacle, so to speak, of a dual soui. No mental phenomena characteri- 1 zed the lad we have described. In ev- more extended account of this phenome non from the pen of Dr. Smith, publish ed some of the medical journals. Serious Effects of fhc Late Storm. From all quarters we have accounts of the serious effects of the late storm. Thj3 overflow of the Allegheny and Mo nongahla rivers, is truly disastrous. In addition to the loss of many valuable live?, it is estimated that S400,000 worth of property was destroyed in the vicini ty of Pittsburg. The water was within three feet of high flood mark of 1832. Upwards of five hundred families were driven from their homes in tho little city of Allegheny. Many of the bridges on the Potomac have been swept away, and a large amount of valuable property along the river-and canal, has been either car ried off or wholly ruined. From the east we bear of numerous disasters to the ship ping. Several vessels are either ashore, or totally wrecked, in the neighborhood of Boston. It is feared that the shipping along the coast has suffered to a far great er extent than, is yet known. There are 2;057.3l3,9l0 acres in United Stale. the lionifl ftTapoIeoii'fi Parentage. The personal character of Louis Na poleon is somewhat enigmatical. His mother, Hortense Beauha'rnais, was a woman of exceedingly bad life', however history may have glossed her annals. Before irfarraige sie had two children one by Napoleon which died early"; the other by a Frenchman Flahaut the present De Morny, late Minister of the Interior. Louis Napoleon, her marriage with Louis of Holland, is very generally regarded as the natural son of a Dutch Admiral, notorious as the Queen's lover. His physiogomy, his complexion, his air and habits, are all Dutch. He is slow and taciturn. Still, he is himself convinced of his true Napoleonic blood and origin, and really has, or affects to have, an astro logical faith in his high destiny. He believes himself born to walk in the footspes of the great Napoleon, and hence we see him reviving the institu tions of the Empire with a sort of Chi nese fidelity of imitation. He has reached the point and power of the First Consul, and it is generally believed vthat he will soon put on the crown of the Empire. The only money they use in the back part of Oregon consists of live stock a hog paying for a dollar, a sheep for fifty cents, turkeys twenty-five cents, and young hogs for a shilling each, lfS.mith owes Jones $1,12 1 2, he sends him five hogs, and re ceives for change one sheep, one turkey, and two pups. CARRIED, In New York city, on tjie 28th ult., by Rev. R. A Chalker, Mr John TV. Ruxton, of Stroudsburg, and Miss Ann Burdock, of New Haven, Conn. In Tannersville, on the 15th ult., Mr. Charles Allen aged about 35 years. Jury List, May Term, 1 852. Grand Jurors. $ Stroud ; John N. Staples, George Hogen shelt, Abraham'Rhoads, John Keller M. Smithfield ; Melchoir Depue, John Mo sier, Jacob H. Eylenburger, John Decker Chesnuthill ; Philip Singer Smithfield ; Benjamin Custard, Wm. A Brodhead", Frederick Brotzman, Abraham Fenner, Depue E Labar, Daniel Heller Jackson; Andrew Belles, Michael Butz Price ; John J Price Polk ; Matthias Frable Ross; Samuel Metzgar, John Buskirk, JohnLessig Tobyhanna; Frederick Miller Coolbaugh ; John Kelly Petit Jurors. Pocono ; Peter Heller, Henry Kintz, Jucob Edinger, John Bisbing. Chesnuthil; Barnet Sox, Peter Gilbert, John Kerchner, Chas. Bond Paradise ; Samuel Bowtnanamea Heller, John Learn Smithfield; Valentine Weaver, Andrew McNeely Coolbaugh ; Robert Keiple Stroud ; Michael Ransbury, George Sny der, Jacob Sumney, James Palmer. David Eckert, John Lee, jr Eld red ; Joseph Greensweig, John Frable, Jacob Ensrler Tobyhanna ; Samuel Hoffman, Abraham Butz, Samuel Bond Hamilton ; Joseph Trach, Henry Werk hiser, George' L. VanBuskirk, Jacob H. Featherman, Peter Kunkel Ross ; Enoch Buskirk Polk ; Daniel Kerchner, John Dotter M. Smithfield ; Elias Detrich Price ; William Long, sen. TRIAL LIST MAY TERM, 1852; Trainer v Teel -. Lander v Miller Felker v Woodling Tayler v Hoffman John Getz et al v George Gets Long v Kintz & Dietrich Greensweiw Greansweig Quigley v Albert Merwine & Walp v Greensweig Clark v Kemerer et al Kresge & Correll v Hawk Merwine v Keller Commonwealth v Heany et al Argument List Account of Michael Brown Account of Simeon Schoonovcr Schoonover v Schoonover King v Teel Hull et al v Miller et al Place v Vanwhy Sox v Buskirk Yetter v Quigley et al Road in Stroudsburg and Stroud township Road in Smithfield township Road in Jacson township Gangewer et ali Christman Diebler v Price township Greensweig's ex'rs v Grecnswig Malvin v Tohnie & Palmer Vanbuskirk v Vanhorn et al Bowman v VanvlieJ et al Barry v Vanvliet et al REGISTER'S NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given to all legatees and other persons interested in the estates of the respective decedents and mi nors, that the administration accounts of the following estates have been filed in the office of the Register of Monroe coun ty, and will be presented for confirmation and allowance to the Orphans' Court to be held at Stroudsburg, in and for the a foresaid county, on Monday, the 24th day of May next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. The account of John H. Kunkel and Peter Kunkel, administrators of the estate of John Kunkel, late of Hamilton township, dee'd. First account of Henry Strun!i,jr., and John C. Strunk, administrators of the estate of Henry Strunk, late of Smith -field township, dee'd. SAMUEL REES, jr., Register, Register's QJfice Stroudsburg, May 6, 1852, J Stroudsburg Jewelry Store. The subscriber hav ing purchased the entire stock of Clocks, Watch, es, Jewelry, J c.. of John H. Alelick, intends car rying on the Watch Ma king and Jcicelry busi ness in all its vanous torms, and in a man ner, -he trusts, that will give the most entire satisfaction, not only to himself but to those ileon, born after (trusting the above mentioned articles withi There was also stolen, sometime during is Napoleon, King ,h,m ' be repaired. He has renewed hjs tfie past week, a lot of papers and Fhc Dol enerallv regarded i!ioc.k by recenl purchases in ijie city of New ; iarg in Gold. IT i . . - . xorK, wnirn, together with his lonmjr stock, The above reward will be paid for the re makes his 'assortment at this time one of the;Coerv nf the Nntos nn.l Mnnv most splendid ever before offered in Strouds burg; among which may be found all the la test fashions in the tfructure and embellish ment of drees Jewelry, viz: Breast Pin3, Ear Rings, Finger Rings, Gold Lockets, Snaps, Bracelets, Slides, Silver Spoons, Butter Knives, and Brittania Ware, together with a large assortment of Gold and Silver Watch es, Clocks, Perfumery, J-c, together with all the articles that can be found in any es tablishment of the kind. Watcia Rcpairiaig Being an important as well as a skillful oarl of his business, he flatters himself he can give as general satisfaction tohy customers and the public as can be done by any one, as he intends to keep none but the best work men in his employ ; and feeling confident that all shall have entire satisfaction done them, he inteuds, to devote his whole lime and attention to that important branch of his business. Anything in his line that he may not have on hand, will be promptly procured from the city, by calling on the subscriber at his shop, on Elizabeth street, two doors west of J. H. Melick's old stand. SAMUEL MELICK N B. J. H. Melick will open his new house, the " Union Hotel" on the 24th of May, when he will be preparad to accommodate all who may favor him with their custom. Stroudsburg, May fi, 1852. Ill the Cuitmatiia PJeas of illomot: Coastals. Joseph Titus for the use") Alias ven ex. de of 7ohn Vandevere, I terris, vs. f Feb. Term, 1852. Jacob H. Butts. J No. 8, The auditor, appointed to make distribu tion of the proceeds of the Sheriff's sale of tlie defendant's Real Estate, made under the above writ, amongst the lien creditors, will attend to the duties of his appointment on Thursday, the 6th of May next, at 10 o'clock A. M. at his office in Stroudsburg. S C. BURNETT, SAVE YOUR MONEY. CHARLES P. FREEkVIAN Ql CO. (LATE FREEMAN, HODGES & CO.) IMPORTEE&S AS JOBBERS, 144 Broadway, one door south of Liberty st., NEW-YORK, Have r$w on hand, and will be receiving daily through the season, ?ew Goods, direct from the European manufacturers, and cash Auctions, rich, fashionable, fancy Silk Mil linery Goods. Our stock of Rich Ribbons, comprises every variety of the latest and most beautiful designs imported. Many of oui goods are manufactured ex pressly, to our order, from our own designs and patterns, and stand ifnrivalled. We of- ! our ods or nelt Lasn, at lower prices All purchasers will find it greatly to the:r interest to reserve a portion of their money and make selections from our great variety of rich cheap goods. Ribbons rich for bonnets, caps, sashes and belts. Bonnet silks, satins, crapes, lisses, and j tarletons. Embroideries, collars, chemisetts, capes, berthas Habits, sleeves, cuffs, edgings, and inser tions. , Embroidered reviere, lace, and hemstitch cambric handkerchiefs. Blonds, illusions, and embioidered laces for caps. Embroidered laces for shawls, mantilUft, ann veils. Honiton, Mechlen, Valencieries, '& Brussels-laces. English and wove thread, Smyrna, Lisle thread, and cotton laces. Kid, Lisle thread, silk, and sewing silk, gloves, and mits. French and American artificial flowers. I French lace, English, American, and Ital ian. Straw bonnets and trimmings. March 25, 1852. PAPER KAfvkGiNGS DEPOT, No. Courtlandt st Ne?v York, OPPOSITE the. merchant's hotel. Vhe Crotou Manufacturing Co. Organized under the General Manufac turing Law of the State of'N. York) Offers at wholesale, in quantities to soit pur chasers, at Manufacttirerslowest prices, for cash or approved credit, Paper Hangings of every variety of style and price Borders to match. Fire board prints in gtcat vatiety. 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 invito Merchants, Booksellers, & Dealers in these articles, to call & examine their styles and prices whenever they visit the city. Country Merchants can examine this stock from 6 o'clock in the morning 'till 10 o'clock in the evening. l)c ID Barlej)-Sl)caf, On Hand .Again ! M. WATSON is happy to inform his old friends and customers that he is prepared to receive as many of them as may favor him with their eus tom, at the new Hotel erected on the sit of the Old Barley Sheaf, (which wasle stroyed by fire in July last.) The House is much increased in size and convenience, and possesses every ac commodation which can contribute to tho comfort of the traveler. t The TABLE and thoBAR will be fur nish'ed in such a manne? as cannot fail to please. ST A large yard, with stabling for ono hundred horses. Mitu monv T Koi 1 03 North Second st., Phil'a. , March 27 1851, - $lO ItEWAR. Was stolen from the subscriber about the 17th of .April 1852, Notes against the follow ing named persons, lo wit : One Note given by Ab'm Levering for 35- do do do Henry Heller " 75. do do do Houck & Yetter ' 10. do do do Jos. Heckman 13. do do do Thos. Frantz " 45. Two Notes given by .Adam Shafer, or.e fdr : .; Q9. n,i ih mi,r for sm GIDEON BURRITT. Poro, April 22, 1852. ' ADJOTJRiNED rprjem's "tfourt Salt OF A VALUABLE TANNERY AND HEAL ESTATE. Late the properly of S. Meyer, dee'd- By virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court of the County of Monroe, will be sold at public sale on the premises in Bartonsville, Pocono township, Mon roe co., on Monday the 10th day of May next, at ten o'clock A. M., a valuable stone tannery and three contigusus traces of land containing about 42" acres. The tannery is J5 feet by 58 feet, with an addition of 25 feet, three stories hih. containing 4S vats, all as good as new ; a bark shed, 1 6 by 90 feet. The whole is well and substantially built, and con tains all necessary tanning tools and ap paratus, with one of he best water pow ers in the country. On the same property is also a large frame dwelling house. well finished frame barn, store J house, and wagon house. The land is nearly all improved, and in a high state f cultivation, adjoining lands of John Edinger and others, in Bartons ville. The above property has many ad vantages as a tannery; it is on the North & South turnpike, and in a neighborhood where oak and hemlock bark is plenty and easily to be had, and is estimated to tan 9000 hides per year. It is very seldom that abetter opportu nity is offered to a man with a moderate capital to go into the tanning business. Everything about the works has been got up very substantially. Terras and condi tions made known at the -time of sale by the undersigned. JAS. II. WALTON, JOHN EDINGER, Executors. By order of the Court. M. H. DREHER, Clerk April 22, 1852. NEW FIRM A!rij ir,rJifiri!.-j rrmr.urt jin No. 71 Northampton Street, Opposite tlie Easton Bank. rHjnHE subscribers having entered into a A. partnership for the purpose of continu ing the Drug and faint Business at the old stand of the late Air. 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 6f Sample. Sole. Agents for Wetherill's Pure Ground White Lead. Easton. July 17, 1851. ly TO DRUCCBSTS, Apothecaries, Perfumers, Confectioners, PATENT MEDICINE FACTORS And Dealers in Toilet and Fancy Articles. The Practical Adviser, OR, COMPENDIUM OF OVER ONE HUNDJED RECEIPTS. For the uso of Druggists, Apothecaries, Per fumers, Confectioners, Patent Medicine Fac tors and Dealers in Toilet and Fancy Arti cles. Edited by Horace Everett, Gradu ate and Member of 4he College of Pharmacy in the City of New York. Also The cele brated Recipe of Professor Willard, for ma king good soap at one cent per pound, that will wash better and quicker without labor than any other Soap ever manufactured. This alone is worth fifty times the price of the book to any family. Exclusive whole sale agent for the United States and Canada, H. W. LANDOD. 109 Nassau street, N. Y. Piico 50 cents. Post Office Stamps en closed to that amount will paj for one copy, which will be sent free to anv part of the U. States. Stationers, Booksellers, Newspaper Agents, &c enclosing a cash remittance will receive the work at a large discount off. Book & Magazine Agency. J. W.G1LLAM would respectfully inform the citizens of Stroudsburg and vicinity, that he has opened a general Book, Magazine, and Newspaper Agency, in Northampton st., Easton, Pa. Any of the following works will be sup plied bv him, by the year or single number: Graham's Magazine, Sartain's Magazine, Godey's Lady's Hook, Harper's Magazine, International Magazine, Ladies'. Wreath, London Lancet, Blackwood's Magazine all the Quarterly Reviews, and all others pub lished. Persons wishing books in any Department or reading, can have them promptly forvar "ded without extra charge, by leaving their orders at the office of the "Monroe Democrat." Jan. 2-2, 1852- u fjanft, 100 kegs 25 lbs. each, Wetherill'a 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 13 do supcrtor quality. 50 do 10 by 14 do J 10 bbls. of Alum 10 bbl3. Copperas 10 bbls. Rosin 4000 Iba. Potash fiOO Gallons Linseed Oil 40 bbls. spirits Turpentine 'SOOO lbs. Potters Red Lead Dye Woods, Madder, Logwood, Fustic, Redwood, Cochineal and Indigo. JU-jOU superior r umumi -"- ;. by tho barrel or gallon j f ai r by D jcKSON & SA MPLE. F,aston; July 17, lBjl.--ly ' aall liMT tor's Splice. Estate of Jatvb Transit,, dee'd, The undersigned, appointed by the Or- phans' Ooutt of Northampton county, Audit- t or, to examine and leport the facts in the t matter of the citation to tlrirob Transne, Ex- j rrnlnr otiil Mnrtf TianniiH. FrerMitrir. of the - u.wt, ...... ...... , . . . - - , Estate of Jacob Transue, dee'd, and the an- swer filed by the Respondent, has appointed for that purpose Monday, the 10th of May next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at hi of' fice, in the borough of Siroudshurg, at which time and place all persons interested may at- I tend. JAMES II WALTON, Auditor April 15, 1853. j PAPER HANGING. C. U. Warniclt, RESPECTFULLY announces to the cit- zens of Stroudsburg and the surround- , ing country, that he still continues the above busihe.-s, and may be found at his establish- ' ment on Elizabeth street. All orders for Pa4 per Hanging will be punctually attended to, . and executed in the best style, upon the most , reasonable terms. - N. B. WINDOW SASH, painted and f glazed, of all sizes, constantly on hand and for sate at the abote establishment. Siroudsburg. April 15. 1852. ly BOOK AGENTS WANTED. FOR THE YEAR 1852. Soars Now & Popular Pictorial Works. Containing more than Four Thousand En- gtavings. designed and executed by the most eminent Artist of England and Ameri ca. The extraordinary popularity of theso volumes iu every section of the Union, ren ders an Agency desirabla in each one of our principle towns and villages. JUST PUBLISHED. A new, revised, and elegant edition of our PicTOuiAL Description of the Urn teo States, for the. year 1852, ca refill Iy'cor rected by the late Census, with full descrip tions and correct illustrations of the Gold Regions. The title of this new and elegant ortavo of TOO pages, (cloth, gilt,) is as fallows: A PICTORIAL DESCRIPTION OK THE ' United States : - Embracing the History. Geographical Po sition. Agricultural and Mineral Resources, Population, Commerce-. &ketrhes of Cities, Towns Public Buildings, &c, of each State and Territory of the Union, interspersed with Revolutionary and other interesting incidents, connected with the early settlement of the country. Illustrated with" numerous engra vings. Retail price $2 50. A NEW AND DEEPLY INTERESTING VOLUME. The Remarkable adventures of Colobratod Pvnui. Embracing the Romantic Incidents and Adventures in the Lives of Sovereigns, Statesmen, Generals, Princes, Warriors, Travelers, Adventures, Voyagers, &c, emi nent in the History of Europe and America. Including sketches of over Fifty Celebrated. Heroic Characters. Beautifully lllustjtf J with Numerous Engravings One vol. 4lHt pages. Royal 12 mo. cloth, gilt. Price $1.25. ALSO, NEW EDITIONS OF SEARS New and Complete History of the ffible. New Pictorial History of China and India, Thrilling Incidents of the Wars nf the Uni ted States, New Pictorial Description ol the the United otates, 1 reasury of Knowledge, and Cyclopaedia of Science and Art, Scenes and Sketces of Continetal Europe, Pictorial Description of Great Britian and Ireland. Pictorial Family Annual 212 Engravings, The History of Palestine, View of New York This Engraving fs on a sheet 47 by ltf inches, and ought to sell rapidly. Informa tion for the People, New Pictorial Family Instructor, Pictorial History of the American Revolution, Pictorial Sunday Book. Bible Biography, The Wonders of the World Second Series, Dick's Complete Works Eleven volumes in two new edition, 8vo. The Christain Liturgy Elegantly bound in embossed morocco, gilt edges, and the picto- Jial Family Bible. Each volume is illustra ted with 'rom one to two hundred Lngravings. fXT COUNTRY MERCHANTS ami Poat-Masters can procure subscribers to, and sell "Sears1 Pictorial Works,' make a. handsome profit, and sustain no loss. IC Any person wishing to embark in tho enterprise, will risk Utile oy semiing to tne publisher 25, for which he will receive sam ple copies of the various works (at whole sale prices.) catefully boxed, insured, and directed, affording a very liberal per rentage to the Agent fur his trouble. Y nh these ho will soon be able to ascertain the most sale ble. and order accordingly. (Lr To young men of enterprise and tact. this business offers an opportunity for profit able employment seldom to be met with There is not a town in the Union where a right honest and well disposed person can fail of selling from 50 to 200 volumes, ac cording to the population. (LfPersons wishing to engage in the-sale of our Works, will receive promptly by mail a circular containing full desoiiptions, with the terms on which they will be furnished, by addrhssing the publisher, post-poid. ROBERT SEARS, 181 William street, New-Yorlr. TO PUBLISHERS OF NEWSPAPERS TBSOCGHOVT THE UNITED STATES. IEF Newspapers copying this advertise ment, as above, including this notice) and giving it two insertions, shall receive a copy of any one of our $2.50 or $3,00 works, (sub ject to their order.) Publishers will please direct their papers to 'Sears family Visi tor,' New-York. TO BARK PEELERS. The subscribers are going to peel from 800 to 1000 cords of Bark along the foot of" the Blue Mountain, near the Delaware Wa ter Gap, and will give it out in contracts of 50 to 100 cords, if desired, or all together; to be peeled and stacked on the ground, or delivered at their Tannery m Strondsburp, for which a fair price in Cash will be paid. Those wishing jobs had best call soon as it will be let to the first applicants. J R. & G. HULL. April 8, 1852.-3t. Valuable Property in Strondsbiirg at Private Sale. WENDELL J. BREIMER hereby offers at private sale, a house 33 feet front Agak (adapted for two families) upon a lot f;ln 170 feel deep. It is. on the corner ol Geoige and Sarah street, in Stroudsburg. Any person wishing to purchase the abov Dionertv. can do so by calling upon A i S. C. BURNETT Bttoudsliurg, 6, tSaii -3iu,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers