tjm
The Iron Interest.
m . x of Ttnmifrtn N7m !
line gioaniuu
Sheriff on the first of the next month.
These works have been in operation some
twenty-two years and have paid out for
labor an average of about $250,000 an
nually. The stockholders, we learn, have
s - i i
,p.iwil but, ion nor ront in nil nn tW
, if- -j ,
investment; for in good times the money
made was devoted to improving.and ex -
tending the works, and in bad times they
had none to divide. The cstablshment
closes with all debts naid e-xcent what is,
4 - . r.
longer continue business-at a
New York Tribune remarks:
Wc know what Free Traders say of
such an occurrence as this 'The failure
proves that these works ought never to
have been constructed. Let them sink;
if they fall, it is becuase we can get Iron
cheaper elsewhere.' But no, gentlemen!
cheaper in dollars (which are mere signs)
wc may; cheaper in products or actual
values, we shall not. For much of the
Labor whereby these works produced
Iron will not be so profitabty employed
elsewhere; much of the Capitol embarked
in that production is destned by the
disaster; many of the Porducts for which
these Iron works made a market can nev
er be so well sold elsewhere: The far
mer who sold Ha3r there for twelve dol
lars per ton may now get as much for it
in ew lork, but it will cost half of it to
owine to some of its own stockholders lor , uw.w.u ..,. aim suFi-
advances. In reference to the stoppage fici,a reand,,"V, lrato7 .speculations, to
f ,.:, "i f ! sickly and ephemeral sentimentalities, and
Ui Lllia ubuusi vu i;unv,wu nmw wmuuu false 311(1 C
loss, tnc
bring it here and sel it-and so of many was favorably received by the . public for coiptfaof remittanc addressed to the pub
thmgs besides. AVhat compensation for , twenty years,) but as it is twice as large, and j J 1JflW- , ft , , - , , 1
4i, ic r.f i,m frt o cnllov of
fharcoal or cordwood at the Iron works iremneas io ,i y many in ngs wn. w
, , c . ... , . excluded by a month s delav,but while thus
on Lako Superior would be a like market Jexlcndin our scope and gathering a greater
at even double prices, in JJaltimore, when' and more attractive variety, are able so to
treble the value of his product would not 1 increase the solid and substantial part of our
n:iv the exnense of transnortincr it thith-! liierarv. historical, and politcal harvest, as
, ..j y. - Jl O
L'V '.
The efforts
is v.uicn nave ueen so ijiuus-
- i .i. i i -
triously and so perseveringly made by
the adversaries of the protective policv,
to induce the belief that an antagonism
f interests existed between manufactur-j
ing and agricultural industry, have work
ed out so large an amount of mischief that'
-ve must believe the time for a wholesome
reaction is at hand. The accidental oc-!
currence
of a jireat scarcity in Europe,
arising from a failure of crops soon after
the passage of the Tariff act of lS46,gave
xcasion to the advocates of that measure
to take much glorification to themselves,
and thev pointed exultingW to the large
foreign demand for our grain, bread-!
staffs and provisions, as illustrative of the
beneficial effects of the new Tariff. The
case presents a different aspect now an
aspect which must continue to grow worse
and worse for the farmer, unless the Act
of 1 S-J.fi, among its other results, can Le
made to create another famine across the
Water.
A Costly Aioiy. The discussion in
Congress on the Deficiency Eill reveals
some interesting facts respecting the army.
It numbers ten th6usand men. Lat
year Congress made an appropriation of
me million of dollars for the simple pur
jioe of trans)orting men, provisions and
:iuhtary stores from one post to another.
By some mismanagment of the War De
partment, it has been made to cost us two
millions or thereabouts, at the rate of one
liUndred dollars to every man in the army.
The entire expenses of our army amoun
ted last year to ten millions, or a thous
and dollars a man.
The Monkey Boy, or African Wonder.
This is one of the strangest freaks of Na
tare that we have yet witnessed. "The
African Wonder,'' as it is termed, repre
sents a "being presenting so peculiar an
nfiinity between the human species and
the monke' tribe, as without any previ
. us knowledge of its history, to puzzle a
naturalist in the effort at identification.
Its neck, chin, mouth and nose, are those
fa human being, while the comparative
i-inall conformation of the head, with its
r' treating frontal bones, depressed tcm-
ral, pointed occiput, and peculiar phy-
iognomical characteristics, represent a
iosc affinity of the monkey tribe. It is
about 33 inches in height when erect, but
usually goes on- all fours. Ihe only pe-
oohanty denoted by the general orgam-. e Ijme it aspirVto raise the siand
zation of the limbs is in their great length, ar(j 0f public taste.
tllf fitifrora nnr? Tifinrls hmntr ntirn7i:irl
the feet and toes of the interior extreme
ties corresponding also with the upper or
superior. A peculiar development of the
Astragalus or heel bone, is also percepti
ble. The actions of this strange being
partake in every respect of those of the
flass to which it so closely allies, the
highest order of animal ; and is, upon the
whole, one of those wonderful freaks of
nature which opens a wide range for spec
latiou or credulity, and continues the chain
of being by a graduation aught but flat
't'riiig to our species. Clvarlcston Mcrcu-
Mrs. MinxtGr, being askod if she be-
lieved in the spirits, answered yes, fourth
proof.
" " '
3IAREtIJGD,
On the 5th inst., by Bev. J. A. Watson,
Mr. George W. Lee. of Stroud townshh).
and Miss Sophia Arnold, of Middle Smith-
A ptu:j,h c.:i.
"aa township.
Six cents Reward.
Ranaway from the residence of the sub-
fcerilior nn fln 9V1 ;!-. 1 't. i
T V 7 . il UQy indentured
v tue iarmmcr nusinoss. i-iic n..r
ilarnson Irankcnfield, and is 11 years'
j-nepuoncare nereoy cautioned not ""nfe their numbers in good oroer, can gen
l trust or harbor him under the penalty !erallV Rive ll,em bound vplemesin exchange
of the Law. The above reward will be ' viUl0Ul ay delay. The price of the bind
Paid Vi- U'.c ,-irii j. i i me is 50 cents a Aolume. As they are al-
t w a -) a ni VLai'ir I ft mil llTir -i n a t m tr
GEOKGE M. SHAFEE.
ktroud township, June 10, 1852.
Cittcil's joining 2lgc.
'Extracts of letters from Judge Story, Chan-
ceior Kent, and President Adams
Camridgg, April 2-1, IS 14.
I have read ihe prospectus with great pleas
ure; and entirely approve the plan. If it can
only obtain the public patronage longenough,
and large enough, and securely enough, to
attain Us true ends, it will conirioute in an
eminent decree to give a healthy tone, not
on, lo ourerat-urge but t0 pubic inion,
jIt wi enabie us t0 possess, in a moderate
compass, a select library of the best produc-
lions of the age. It will do more: it will re-
deem our periodical literature from the re
t 1, i
xtravag;
character.
JOSEPH STORY.
New YoiiK,7lh May, 18-14.
I approve very much of the plan of the
" Living Age;" and if it be conducted with
the intelligence, spirit and taste that the
prospectus indicates, (of which I have no
reason to doubt,) it will be one of he most
instructive and popular periodicals of the
day. JAMES KENT.
Washington, 27 Dec. 18-15.
In all the I'eriodcal Journals devoted to
literature and science which abound in Eu
rope and in this country, this has appeared
to mo the most useful. It contains indeed
the exposition only of the current literature
of the English language, but this, by its im
mense extent and comprehension, includes a
portraiture of the human mind in the utmost
expansion of the present age.
J. Q. ADAMS.
PROSPECTUS.
This work is conducted in the spirit of
, LiuelV Museum of Forein Literature,(which
aouears so olten, we not oniv mve spirit ana
j i i i i r i I
j , ,, ' ' r . , .
fully to satisfy the wants of the American
reader.
The elaborate and stately Essays of the
Edtnburg Quarterly, and other Reviews; and
Blackwood's noble criticisms on Poetry, his
keen political Commentaries, highly wrought
Tales, and vivid descriptions of rural and
mountain scenery; and the contributions lo
Literature, History, and Common Life, by
the sagacious Spoctator, the sparkling Ex
aminer, the Judicious Alhenanum, the busy
nrij ,r,IhAncivp Brim,. in ii, nir :
and respectable Christian Observer; these j
are intermixed with the Military and Naval j
reminiscences of the United Service, and with j
the best articles of the Dublin University, ;
New Monthly, Eraser's, Tail's. Ainsicorlh.'s j
Hood's, &, Sporting Magazines, and of Cham- j
iters'1 admirable Journal. We do not consid-
er it beneath our dignity to borrow wit and ':
wisdom from Punch : and, when we think it i
good enough, make use of the thunder of The j
Times. W e shallincrease our variety by im
portations from the continent of Europe, and
from the new growth of the Britisn colonies.
The steamship has brought Europe, Asia,
and Africa into our neighborhood and will
greatly mulliplv our connections, as Mer
chants, Travellers, and Politicians, with all
parts of the world so that much more than
ever it now becomes every intelligent Amer
ican to be infoimed of the condition and
changes ol foreign countries. And this not
only because of their neater connection with
ourselves.'but because the nations seem to be
hastening, through a rapid process of change,
to some new state of things, which the merely
political prophet cannot compute or forsee.
Geographical Discoveries, the progress of
Colonization, (which is extending over the
whole world,) and Voyages and Travels, will
be favorite matter for our selections; and, m
general, we shall systematically and very
fully acquaint our readers with the great de
partment of Foreign affairs, without entirely
neglecting our own.
While we aspire lo make the Living Age
desirable to all wbo wish to keep themselves
informed of the rapid progress of the move
ment to Statesmen, Divines, Lawyers, and
Physicians to men of businhss and men of
leisure it is still a stronger object to make
it attractive and useful to their Wives and
Children. We believe that we can thus do
some good in our day and generation ; and
hope to make the work indispensable in ev
ery well-informed family. We say indispen
sable, because in this day of cheap literatuie
it is not possible to guard against the influx
of what is bad taste and vicious in morals,
in any other way than by furnishing a suffi
cient suppiy of a healthy character The
mental and moral appetite must be gratified.
We hope thai, by 'rvinnoicing the wheat
from the chaff,'' by providing abundantly for ;
the immanmation. and by a large collection
of Biography, Voyages, Travels, History,
and more solid matter, we may produce a
!. ...I. :t. . I . .t .
I he Living Age is published orery Sal-
urday, by E. Littell. & Co., corner Tretnont i
and Bromfield sts., Boston ; Price 12 1-2
cents a number, or six dollars a year in ad
vance. Ramittances for any period will be
thankfully received and promptly attended to.
Pofclugc Free.
To all subscribers within 1500 miles, who
remit in advance, directly lo the office oj pub
lication at Boston, the sum of Six Dollars.
we will continue the work beyond the year,
as long as shall be equivalent to the cost of
postage : thus virtually carrying out the
plan ot sending
every man s copy to him
Postage Free : placing our distant subscri
bers on the same footing as those nearer to
us; and making the whole country ourneigh-
I borhood.
j We hope for such future change in the
i law, or the interpretation thereof, as will
enable us to make tqis offer to subscribers at
1 all' distance.
j Complete sets ol the First Series, in thirty
j volumes, to the end of September, 1851,
handsomely bonnd, packed in neat boxes and
'delivered in all the principal cities, free of
expense ol Ireight, are lor sale at fcfiO.
Any volume may be had separately at S2,
bound, or a dollar and a half in numbers.
Any number may be had for 12 12 cents;
and it may be worth while for subscribers or
, t t 1 t ,
. I. . ni ti)n n n tt hrlf An I'llllniDC
. . .rZT Tu." ' " ".k IT" :: ;
lllttV llliv Urtve, aim iwua s-ioaiij .iiuuiii.u j
,heIr vaiue.
wr. t.i-i u .i, ;n im;rnrm
strong, and good style; and where customers
j ways bound lo one pattern, there will be no
.difficulty in matching the future volumes
I k. LITTELL & CO., Boston.
Pictorial Life and Adventures
OF G5JST FAWKES;
Chief of the Gunpowder Treason.
BY AVM. IIAItRISON AINSWORTII.
Author of "Pictorial Life and Adven
tures of Jack Sheppard," "The Tower of ;
T.o,1 "T.jfi. rtf Tilr Tiirnin." "Old
St. Pauls &o. &c, complete in one large
octavo volume of 212 piges. Price fifty
TWeuty - foul -
cents. Embellished with
full page, spirited illustrations. Designed
nn,l nn Jnvnfl in t,l, f?iifiSt afcvlo of Art.bv
GcorgeGruikshank, Esq., of London. if the liaiids of a Justice of the Peace
The edition of this work contains every! or collection,
word of the complete English edition, un-j JAC0i SIOUFFER
abridged, and all the illustrations entire,1 ,rbiiUbJ-LMi-of
the same size and fac similie with the; Tanncrsville, May 11, 18o2.
London Illustrated Edition, published
x yi i imnai
-irlnVh cal in V.urnno nf. hivn f n JirS:
' . o -
' t:7: . 7 ,.:. "
a copy, it is tne only complete ana un
abridged edition of the Life and Adven
tures of Guy Pawkes ever published in the
United States. It has been got up by
the publisher at an immense cost. The
engravings alone cost several ' hundred
dollars. It is one of the most interesting
and absorbing works ever written, and it
lays bare in bold relief one of the worst
conspiracies ever planned and concocted
in the known world. It will be read and
re-read with satisfaction by every one,and
our advice is to all, if you want to get
the worth of your money, to send and get
this work. It is Ains-worth's best book,
and no one will ever regret buying it
P 4l,rt hn,.n ,.l.,ol ;f,.
' Mt.:n nr w:n i
: - j;
T. 33. PETERSON,
STo. 28 Chesnutst., Philadelphia,
To whom all orders must be addressed.
Editors of Newspapers throughout the
country, copying the above two or more
Llull5a " , - Lm& uolf, ,
j.: . j: xi .. j j:
i v;(Jlv KJL uvii. jiipui uiui auu iu iuu x uu-
lisher, shall have two copies of the above
j vrork sent to them by return of mail.
May 27, 1632.
The following is a list of the Venders
of Merchandise, llestaurants, &c. in the
county of Monroe, classed in accordance
with tha several Acts of Assembly rela
ting to the same.
Thorough of Stroudsburg.
Class. Amount.
Ft. S. Staples, 14 7 00
John N. Stokes, .14 7 00
Jacob L. Wycoff 14 7 00
Samuel Melick 14 7 00
Stroud & Andre, 14 7 00
John Palmer & Son, 14 7 00 t
George Malven, 14 7 00
George H. Miller, 14 7 00
Hirschkind & Adler, 14 7 00 j
Piobert Huston, liquor 14 10 50
PtobertBoys 14 7 00'
Henry D. Bush, 14 7 00
Starbid & Wallace, 14 7 00 !
John W. Iiuxton, 14 7 00
Restaurants.
Samuel Ab,el,
Jacob Goetz,
Mark Miller,
Joseph L. Keller,
8
8
8
8
00
00
00
00
Drugs and Medicines
Samuel Stokes, 4
Stroud Township.
5 00
Staples & Shivley, 14
7 00
Smitltfield Township
Brodhead & Brother, liquor 14
James Bell, jr. 14
Daniel Zimmerman, liquor 14
Joseph Zimmerman, liquor 14
Stokes & Dreher, liquor 14
Henry Peters, jr. & Co. liq. 14
Geo. W. Fenner, Ten-pin Alley
10 50
7 00
10 50
10 50
10 50
10 50
30 00
Middle Smithfteld Township.
.Miller & Mackey, 14 7 00
Paradise Township.
Brown & Morgan, 14
James Kiutz, liquor 14
Pocono Township
Jacob Stouffer. liouor 14
7 00
10 50
10 50
10 50
10 50
7 00
7 00
Nathan Frantz liquor
A.
14
14
Henry Kintz, liquor
Jackson Township.
John 11. Ousterhoudt. 14
Charles Heiny. 14
Cliesmithill Township.
John Merwine, liquor 14 10 50
Daily & Tumbler, liqour 14 10 50
C. D. Brodhead, 14 7 00
Lewis Sox, liquor 14 10 50
Budolph Weiss, liquor 14 10 50
nenry D. Shafer, liquor 14 10 50
Polk Township.
John Merwine,
Shafer & Kresge, liquor
14 7 00
14 10 50
Kresae & Bownman, 14 7 00
Ross township.
Smith & Mixell, liquor 14 10 50
Eldrcd township.
Joseph Hawk, liquor 14 10 50
John Harter liquor 14 10 50
Hamilton township.
Samuel Bossard & co. 14 7 00
Edinger & Marsh 14 7 00
Amos Kline, liquor 14 10 50
George B. Keller,' liquor 13 15 00
do do liquor 14 10 50
A. G. Kester, 14 7 00
J. A. Bossard liquor 14 10 50
The undersigned, hereby certifies that
'- IO It
tnc a novo is a correct list or tne ven-
ders of Merchandise, llestaurants, &c, in
. ' .11
i come to his knowledge. An appeal will
j be held on Monday, the 14th day of June
; nextjiittheConiinissionros ofiice,inStrods-
burg, where those not properly classed
can attend
SILAS L. DRAKE,
Mercantile Appraiser.
May 20, 1852. , . J
I Dissolution of Partnership.
i Notice is hereby given that the partner-
snip lieretoiore existing between the un
dersigned in the Mercantile business, has
this day been dissolved by mutual con
sent. All ncssons indebted to said firm
are reouested to make immediate rtux
ment and those having claims or demands
Jl11 2lea.so Prfsent hem Jacob Stouf-
1,1 1 1 -. -i
i -ho is duly authorized to settle the
"ic. au accounts remaining unpaid
ou tue ursfc ot July uexfc will be placed
fpiwk cun:i, i i.a.i e l x
ouuounuui, iuaujiiui iui uusuavors,
1 rnsnffr.tn II v nnnnnnnps rn f in nnhlin lmf
: 1 . " J . ? . ""
ine mil continue the business at the old
stand, and respectfully solicits a continu
ance of the public patronage.
5fl ffef&n SHINGLES and a large
9 stock of various kinds of
Lumber on hand and for sale low.
JACOB STOUFFBR.
May 27, 1852.-Gt.
TV
Three Cents Reward.
Hanaway from tho subscri
ber on the 14th inst. an inden
tured girl named Alee Fish,
in the 14th year of her age;
about 4 feet 0 inches in height.
and dark complexion. Had on when she
left a light calico dress and sun-bonnet.
The public are hereby cautioned not to
harbor or trust her on my account, as I
am determined to pay no debts of her con
tracting. The above reward, but no char
ges, will be paid on her delivery to me at
the residence of William S. "Wintemutc, in
the borough of Stroudsburg.
WILLIAM FOWLER.
Stroudsburg, May 20, 1852
The subscriber has opened
his new Hotel and is ready to
mm mm I iijJ 1
Bill k&?
accommodate all who may fa
vor him with their custom.
JOHN H. MELIOK.
Stroudsburg, May 27, led2.-6m.
TAX COLLECTORS.
Notice is hereby given that the Com
missioners of Monroe County, will receive
State Taxes for the year 1852, for the
different Townships of the County. On
said day the Commissioners will meet at
their olfice, when all who choose may at
tend. JOSEPH FRAB LB. Q
MICHAEL SUPER,
MELCIIOIR DREHER
Attest J. II. Walton, Clerk.
May 27, 1852.
Stroudskurg" Jewelry Store.
The subscriber hav
ing purchased the entire
7f tfSSQEr es, Jeivelru, Sc. of John
VP S H. Mehck. intends car-
(?tskv hWJm rying on the Watch Ma-
! king and Jewelry busi-
' ncss in all its various forms, and in a man-
ner, ne trusts, mai win give ine most enure
satisfaction, not only to himself but to those
trusting the above mentioned articles with
him to be repaired. He has renewed his
stock by recent purchases in the city of New
York, which, together with his former stock,
makes his assortment at this time one of the
most splendid ever before offered in Strouds
burg; among which may be found all the la
test fashions in the structure and embellish-
j ment of dress Jewelry, viz: Breast Pins, Ear
Rings, 1'inger Rings, Gold Lockets, Snaps,
Bracelets, Slides, Silver Spoons, Butter
Knives, and Brittania Ware, together with a
large assortment of Gold and Silver Watch
cs, Clocks, Perfumery, jc, together with
all the articles that can be found in any es
tablishment of the kind.
W;it c 5t Repairing
Being an important as well as a skillful part
of his business, he flatters himself he can
give as general satisfaction to his 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, heinteuds to devote his whole time and
attention to that important branch of his
business.
Anyt hing in his line that he may not have
on hand, will be promptly procured from the
city, by calling on the subscriber at hi.i shop,
on Elizabeth street, two doors west of J. hi.
Rlelick's old stand.
SAMUEL MELICK
N B. J. II. Melick will open his neiv
house, the " Union Hotel" on the 24th of May,
when 4ie will be preparad to accommodate
all who may favor him with their custom.
Stroudsburg, May 6, 1852.
Valuable Property
in Stroudsburg at Private Sale.
WENDELL J. BREIMER hereby offers
at private sale, a house 33 feet front
(adapted for two families) upon a lot
170 feet deep. It is on the corner of"
as
M
George and Sarah street, in Stroudsburg.
Any person wishing to purchase the above
pioperly, can do so by calling upon
S. C. BURNETT.
Stroudsburg, Jan. S, lS52.-3m.
TO BARK PEELERS.
The subscribers are going to peel from
800 to 1000 cords of Bark along the foot of
ihe 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 in Stroudsburg,
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 11. & G. HULL.
April 8, 1852. 8i.
licad and Iroi& Pipe.
A general supply of Lead and Iron Pipe of
all sizes, on hand at all times, and for sale
by DICKSON SAMPLE.
Easton, July 17, 1851. ly.
- BLANK DEEDS
.For sale at this Office.
NEW FIRM
No. 71 Northampton Street, Opposite the
Boston Bank.
npUE subscribers having entered into aj
JL partnership for the purpose of continu-
ing tne urug and faint justness at
.1,J Otni.rl f !. !t T..U
mo uiu Jiiuiu ui me lil It; 1)11. JUlllI
Dickson, would offer their stock
0,. i" old ,f
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 . Sample.
Sole Agents for Wetherili's Pure Ground
White Lead.
Easton, July 17, 1851. ly
TO orujccfsf s"
Ajwlltccarics, Perfumers, Confectioners,
PATENT MEDICINE FACTORS
And Dealers in Toilet and Fancy Articles.
The lBraciicaI Adviser,
OR, COMPENDIUM OF OVER ONE HUNDRED
RECEIPTS.
For the use of Druggists, Apothecaries, Per
fumers, Confectioners, Patent MedicineFac
tors and Dealers in Toilet and Fancy Arti
cles. Edited by Horace Evekett, Gradu
ate and Member of the 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.
Price 50 cents. Post Office Stamps en
closed to that amount will pay 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
ieceive the work at a large discount off".
BSook & MagaziBfic Agency.
J. W. GILL AM 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 by him, by the year or single number:
Graham's Magazine, Sartain's Magazine,
Godey's Lady's Book, Harper's Magazine,
International Magazine, Ladies' Wreath,
London Lancet, Blackwood's Magazine,
all
the Quarterly Reviews, and all others pub
lisheu.
Persons wishing books in any Department
of reading, can have them promptly forwar
ded without extra charge, by leaving their
orders at the office of the "Monroe Democrat."
Jan. 22, 1802-
100 kegs 25 lbs. each, Wetherili'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 M do S
10 bbls. of Alum
10 bbb. Copperas
10 bbls. Rosin
4000 lbs. Potash
600 Gallons Linseed 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
PAPER HAMGINCS DEPOT,
No. 44, Courtlandt st Neiv York,
opposite the mekchaxt's nOTEL.
TfSie Croton Rlaiinfactnriiitf Co.
(Organized under the General Manufac
turing Law of the Slate of N. York)
Offers at wholesale, in quantities to suit pur
chasers, at Manufacturers' lowest prices, for
cash or approved credit,
Paper Hangings of every variety of style
and price
Borders to match.
Fire board prints in great variety.
Transparent window shades,
Oil painted window shades,
Wide window curtain papers, and
Window shade fixtures,
Of the latest style and superior finish, all of
their own manufacture and importation. As
their stock is large and entirely new, they
invite 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.
SAVE YOU Lt MONEY.
CHARLES P. FREESVsAN & CO.
(LATE FREEMAN, HODGES & CO.)
IMPORTERS A WD JOBBERS,
1-14 Broadway, one door south of Liberty St.,
NEW-YORK,
Have now on hand, and will be receiving
daily through the season, New Goods, direct
from the European manufacturers, and cash
Auctions, rich, fashionable t fancy Silk Mil
linery Goods. Our stock of Pick 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 unrivalled, vv e of
fer our goods for nell Cash, at lower prices
than any credit House in America can afTord.
All purchasers will find it greatly to their
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
larletons.
Embroideries, collars, chemiaetts, 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, mantillas,
ann veils.
Honiton, Mechlen, Valencienes, & Brus
sels 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.
French lace, English, American, and Ital
ian. Straw bonnets and trimmings.
March ?5, 185?.
PAPER HANGING.
RESPECTFULLY announces lo the citi
zens of Stroudsbmg and the surround-
ing country, that he still continues ihe aboytf
business, and may be found at his establish-'
ment on Elizabeth street. All orders for Pa-l-per
Hanging will be punctually attended to
inn vosvuina in inn r u i wii'if 11111111 1 u 11 11; i v
reasonable terms. t .
N. B. WINDOW SASH, painted and;
glazed, of all sizes, constantly on hand and,
for sale at the above establishment.
Stroudsburg. April 15, 1852. ly
BOOK AGEWTS WANTED.
NEW BOOKS OF PERMANENT VALUE.
FOR THE YEAR 1852.
Sears' IV ew & Popular Pictorial
Works. r
Containing more than Four Thousand En- '
gravings, designed and pxecuted by the
most eminent Artist of England and Ameri-i '
ca. f.
j ri j. - - i
volumes in every section of the Union, ren- :
tiers an Agency desirabla in each one ofour
principle towns and villages. ,
JUST PUBLISHED.
A new, revised, and elegant edition of
our Pictorial Description op the Uni
ted States, for rhe year 1852, carefully cor
rected by the late Census, with full descrip
tions and correct illustrations of the Gold
Regions. The title of this new and elegant octavo
of 700 pages, (cloth, gilt,) is as "fallows:
a pictorial description OK TUG
United Spates :
Embracing the History, Geographical Po
i li.x iraiiruiinirv nnriniariiv 111 inpsn
sition, Agricultural and Mineral Resources,
Population, Commerce, & Sketches of Cities,
Towns Public Buildings, &c, of each State
and Territory of the Union, interspersed with
Revolulionary 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
Celebrated Persons.
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.
inciuuing sKotcnes ol over fitly Celebrated
Heroic Characters. Beautifully Illustrated
with Numerous Engravings One vol. 400
pages, Royal 12 mo. cloth, gilt. Price $1.25.
ajjou, iN.fc w n.vrLlUjSS OF oEARS
i .,, r, .
iNew notorial nistory of China and India,
Thrilling Incidents of the Wars of the Uni-
icu uiuica, new i luiunm Lescripiion ol Hie
the United Slates, Treasury 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 is on a sheet 47 by !
incnes, and ougnt to sell rapidly. Informal
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 ire
embossed morocco, gilt edges, and the picto-
Jial Family Bible. Each volume is illustra-'
ted with from one to two hundred Elncravinors.
0 COUNTRY MERCHANTS and
Poit-Masters can procure subscribers to,
and sell 'Sears' Pictorial Works,' make a
handsome profit, and sustain no loss.
ID3 Any person wishing to embark in the1
enterprise, will risk little by sending to the1
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 centager
to the Agent for his trouble. With these he
will soon be able to ascertain the most sale
ble, and order accordingly.
OdTo 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.
(LPersons wishing to engage in the sale
of our Works, will receive promptly by mail
a circular containing full desoiipnions, with
the terms on which they will be furnished,
by addrhssing the publisher, post-poid.
ROBERT SEARS,
181 William street, New-York.
TO PUBLISHERS OF NEWSPAPERS THROUGHOUT'
THE UNITED STATES.
HF Newspapers copying this advertise
ment, as above, including this notice) and
giving it two insertions, shall receive a copy
of any one ofour $2.50 or $3.00 works, (sub
ject to their order.) Publishers will please
direct their papers to 'Sears' Family Visi
tor,' New-York.
$10 F.ErAEtE).
Was stolen from the subscriber about the
17th of -4pril 1852, Notes against the follow-"
ing named persons, to wit :
One Note given by ibm Leveling 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, one for
$80 92 and the other for $10
Theia was also stolen, sometime durimt
the past week, a lot of papers and Five Dol-
ars in uolu.
The above reward will be paid for the re
covery of the Notes and Money.
GIDEON BURRlTi'.
Poco, A.pril 22, 1852.
I)C lb Barlqi Sijcaf,
On Elatail Aain !
M. WATSON is happy to inform
jjj his old friends and customers that
he is prepared to receive as many
of them as may favor him with their cus-
om, at the new Hotel erected on the sit
of the Old Barley Sheaf (which was de-
.-jtrojed by lire 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,
The TABLE and the BAR will be fur
nished in such a manner as cannot fail to
please.
JBSsr A large yard, with stabling for
one hundred horses.
M. WATSON, Proprietor
No. 9.1 North Second St., PhiUaif
March 27 1851.
I