i i The Famine la Germany. The famine in the mountain districts of Southern Germany is yet unabated, and provisions scarce and prices exorbitant. A letter to the New York Express, dated at Prague, June 3d, says : " Families, duced to beggary and to severe sufferings from hunger. Bakers sell bread of rye ftJVlUVrA.ft.tVl' " 1 and oat bran at high prices; people gath- . 1 ' r . A . f.rrt?Te..T?.S UUU IllOSS 111 LUe WOOUS, COOKUUU cat lb IU nnnnocn flinii li ti r rrnr o n rl i-witmnf cfnrrf). a , r i. xi i aIs commenting on the bad taste of tho tion. Such are few of the many daring , ' . . , . features of the great famine, not in the J J f ating General Taylor as least exaggerated, but authenticated by Jf.f m 1848' UpnbtU official reports of local authorities to their P0"13, fc s respective government " i m the Washington Union 1848. 1 j General Scott is an older soldier than General Taylor one who is at least c floili ItODCrt li tOIirad ' qually, if not more accomplished, and who The friends of General Scott are much has distinguished himself by more and as pleased that this centleman has enlisted brilli"d battles during the war who for the Campaign under the command of the heroic Scott As a political writer 1 in the country, and as he has no superior an orator he occupies the first rank of pub- j lie sneakers. With such a leader and 1 such followers, the opposition will meet 1 fastcncd down' 111 llo, other with a Cerro Gordo defeat. Judge Con- ' da.y' tb,?, te as discovered to be liv rade made a speech at the Scott Eatifica- l11?" he. P00?. fell?w ho came so near tion Meeting in Philadelphia. We pub- iri ii. . i, . . iisu me last pan oi it. 11 contains some fine hits. 'Shall we pursue the contrast to the candidates of the two conventions? How can we? There are no points of compar ison. Pierce was mewling and puking in his nurse's lap when Scott, now hoary and war worn, but all the hero still, was win ning a world wide renown. Whatever quality of mind or heart is most needed for the highest office in the nation that whether it be of peace or war, of the camp or the cabinet that is possessed in n eminent decree, bv Wiufield Scott. ' It is doubted? His achievments approve j it. His Mexican campaign is a mouu- 1 mcnt of transcendant genius. Study his life-it is long and lustrious-full of hirh ! . . ., , . . i trusts, cml as well as military, nobly dis- , cnargea or great dangers greatly over- . come, and without one act of weakness, failure or dishonor. It is told of Pompev that when he came to claim exemption from military service, he, as was the cus tom in Rome, led his war horse into the forum, and was asked by the Censor 'Pompey, have you served all the cam paigns required by law?' He delighted his countryman by the answer: 'I have served them all, and all under myself as General.' Thu3 may Scott, the persecut ed and maligned, appear before his coun trymen. He has served all the campaigns fought since his boyhood, and all with a brief exception like the Roman, 'under himself as General.' He is the hero of ', more wars and more battle fields than any with no exception, however illus trious than any American that ever breathed in all commanded, and in all which transcends the Roman's boast a victor. Let Mr. Pierce I beg pardon, General Fierce lead forth his war horse to the Forum he must lead for should he dare to mount ho must fall, as in 3Iexi co. 'Oh. what a fall was there, my countrymen:' Sad as the fall which awaits his attempt to mount to the Presidency. Some are born to greatness, and some achieve great ness; but, in his case a Convention seek ing (as Diogenes sought with a lighted candle at midday for an honest man,) for one obscure, and only obscure, with no alarming capacity, and no rampant public virtue, stumbled over Mr. Pierce. He awoke next morning from his tranquil village slumber, and found himself fa mous. The Egyptians of old made a divinity of a bull; but the Locofoco Con vention reversed the rule, and made a bull when they adopted such a divinity. On the Heights of Queenstown, in 1812, ' ven. ocott, alter a long ana Diooay strug gle, found himself surrounded by an o verwhelming British force; and mounting a log, he there addressed his comrades. We are in the beginning of a national war. Hull's surrender is to be redeemed. Let us then die arms in hand. Our country demands the sacrifice. Who will j & orty- JS. WO Acres, dare to stand by me?' All! was the an- j The tannery is 75 feet by 58 feet, with an swering cry. We, too, are in the begin-: addition of 25 feet, three stories high, contiin ning of a national contest surrounded by 1 inS 48 vats, all as good as new; a barkshed, overwhelming numbers-but thanks to i 6 b? ?. ff l:u ih who e. 16 w" and Eub' j j ,1 1 stantiallv built, and contains all necessary American justice and gratitude, they are - lQnning-toos and apparatuSj wkh one of th friends; again bcott says who will stand begt water powers hl lhe country. by me? And again the answer will be . On the same nronertv is also a lar JX ALL! lne patroit who, when poor and ; persecuted, still so loved his nonntrv that. i . J . hp. dpniinfid the Presidfinrw nf Mexinn. ' with an offer of a million and a quarter ( . J ' oi aouars, suau receive irom mb aaminng and greattul country a lottier omce, and , a more exceeding weight of glory. j ; Corn in Illinois, it is seriously stated ' mav be raised at an actual expense of six . - . - cents a bushel, such is the cheapness of , land and cuKiUoa, and ferti of 5oH. A Race that was a. Race. We find in the Los Angelos Star, a long account of a long race, nothing short of nine miles, which was run between the Sydney mare, Black Swan, and the Cali fornia horse, Sarco, for a stake of 2,000 cash, and a tivounand luead of cattle. The Star states that at least 50,000 changed j hands on the result of this race, which was won by tho mare by seventy-five ' yards. She run the nine miles in nine- teen minutes and twenty seconds. J5The favorite digging place in Aus tralia Mount Alexander; there the gold is uirnsa up Dy tons. A partynve gentlemen made threeounds each in five days. j Gen. Scott will be defeated we do not! entertain the least doubt. Oin. Enq. So thought our friend Santa Anna, be fore the battle of Cerro Gordo; but he ex- 1 perienccd averysudden change of opinion; so will you, when the election returns be- foil Vnrnst. Hitii Perhaps some of our Democratic Aw 1 . "Ill . tnnnWc! mntr tin fflln tf CAA -rtI n V, """Jr , "u"! "" - eran Father RlTCIIIE thinks of Wtxttt-t.t ! Soot, as a Soldier and Chilian. tJSWs&JM : - . , , , luuumug Liuou Hum uiiu ui ma euiton- n t mt ? . , ' the Capital of Mexico and one, too, who irAS MOue the quality of a Civilian, and is better Inioicn as a Whig." As thc lid of a coffin was about beinu; M," " 10 "u" l" j(&-A train of cars between New York and Albany made the trip last Wednes day in two hours and fifty-eight minutes 150 miles. IE, In Stroudsburg, on 21st inst., Mr? William Fotvlcr, aged about 85 yc ars. Ja. . Notice is hereby given to all persons in- debted to the Estate of ITwi. IT. Coolbaugh, dee'd., by book account or otherwise, that thc undersigned will meet them at the office of -CB7 1L Walton, Esq. in Stroudsburg, cm luesdaiJ rthe o August next for the purpose of making settlement. After that d:ite ti wil, be faced in other hands for co, lection. The books and papers can be seen at any time bv calling on James H. Walton. Esq. P. SHEAWDER BROWN, Ad'or. EMILY COOLBAUGH, Adm'trix. July 15, 1S52. iiiritor's Notice. The undersigned appointed by the Orphans' Court of Monroe County, to audit and reset tle if necessary, the account of Charles Christ man, Administrator of the Estate of John Christman, late of Ross township, Monroe County, deceased, and make distribution if necessary, will attend to the duties of his ap pointment on Tuesday the 10th day of August next, at his office in the borough of Strouds- huTg, at which time and place all persons in- terested will please to attend if they think proper. ABRAHAM BARRY, Auditor. July 15, 1852. In Hie Orphans' Court of 3Ionroc co. In the matter of thc Estate of Henry Strunh, deceased. The Auditor appointed to audit, adjust, and if necessary, resettle the account of the Administrator of said Estate, and report the facts, will attend to the duties of his appoint ment at his office in Stroudsburg, on Monday i the 23d of August, 1852, when and where ; all persons interested can attend. CHARLTON BURNETT, Auditor. July 15, 1852. rpljcm's ourt Salt OF A VALUABLE TANNERY AND j HEAL ESTATE. Late the iiropcrty of S. Meyer, dee'd. ' By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of the County of Monroe, will be sold at pub lic sale on the premises in Bartonsville, Po cono township, Monroe county, on Monday, the 2d of August next at ten o'clock A. M. a valuable ATI A nit tw and three contiguous tracts of land containing about ,vmn nu oiling fff,ric " .( 1 aittC Oiling liOUSC, well finished frame barn, store house, and inncn 'no linn ie nnn r I r nil im wrtfTnn provedj and in a Wgh state of cultivation ad ! joining lands of John Edinger and others, in Bartonsville. The above property has many advantages as a tannery ; it is on the North ) and South Turnpike, and in a neighborhood ! where oak and hemlock bark is plenty and ; easily to be had, and is estimated to tan 6000. I '"des per year. 'Tt.'S&rSl pital to do into the tanning business. Everythin about the works has been got up very sub stantially. 1 erms and conditions made known at the time of sale by the undersigned. J. H. WALTON, ) , JOHN EDINGER, j!jX ors. By order of the Court. M. II. DREIIER, Clerk July 8, 1852. The subscriber has opened his new Hotel and is ready to accommodate all who may fa vor him with their custom. JOHN n. MELICK. Stroudsburg, May 27, 1852.-6m. BLANK DEEDS inn i.ev-a Tavern Stand at Private Sale. The undersigned offers at pri vate sale his Tavern Sta7id and !175 acres of land, situate in Cool- :baugh township, Monroe county, Pa., on the Drinker Turnpike, 8 miles from New Alt. Pleasant, 3 miles Naglesville, and about 22 miles from Stroudsburg, county seat of Monroe county. About 10 acres of said , ;ract.,is cleared land, and the remainder is hpnvilv timhnrpil with Snrnce. Idem- iwiw vwv.w ...... J A,' i -r mi ? . a 2-Sji23 .iockmiu ueacn. x ne proveme are a new Frame Dwelling House, two iuviiuu, JLt uy io icci, uui- niuijr nign: trame olica iv uy ou ieei, anu a vane ly OI CI101CC J.' HUx JL IJVXiXio. v iievci ian Tiiiiimiiinppo a - ing spring of excellent water near the dwel ling. About 40 acres ot above tract can ea sily be converted into excellent meadow. Terms easy. For further particulars apply to ROBERT W. KIPLE. Coolbaugh tsp., July 8, 1852. 3tn OILS, TALLOW GItEASE, AND OHIO fVliEME R AL PAINT. 300 barrels Machinery Oil. Price 75 cts. 250o anions 'do do do 75 do in casks of various sizes. 200 barrels Boild Paint Oil. do 55 do 5000 gallons do do do do 55 do in casks of various sizes. 350 barrels Tanners' Oil. Various kinds & qualities, from 35 to 60 cts per gallon. 1500 gallons in casks of various sizes. Va rious kinds and qualities, from 35 to 50 cts. per gallon. 50 tons Tallow Grease, for heavy bearings, and coarse machinery, in barrels or casks, of any consistency required. Price 6 cents per pound. 150 tons Ohio Mineral Paint, in barrels, at the lowest market price. Machinery Oil, warranted not to chill in the coldest weather, and considered by those using it equal to sperm oil. Eoild Paint Oil, equal to linseed oil, other tuan for white. I am constantly receiving large supplies of the above named articles, and my motto is, "Small profits and quick returns:" B. P. POND, 56 Water st., (under the Pearl st. House,) New-York. July 1, 1852. 6m Dissolution of Partncrsliip Xoticc is hereby given that the partner ship heretofore existing between the un dersigned in the Mercantile business, has this day been dissolved by mutual con sent. All pessons indebted to said firm are requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims or demands will please present them to Jacob Stouf fer who is duly authorized to settle the same. All accounts remaining unpaid on the first of July next, will be placed in the hands of a Justice of the Peace for collection. JACOB STOUFFER, STEPHEN KISTLER. Tannersville, Mav 11. 1352. The subscriber, thankful for past favors, respectfully announces to the public that he will continue the business at the old stand, and respectfully solicits a continu ance of the public patronage. 50,000 SHINGLES and a large stock of various kinds of Lumber on hand and for sale low. JACOB STOUFFER. May 27, lS52.-6t. Stroudsburg1 Jewelry Store. The subscriber hav ing purchased the entire stock of Clocks, Watch es, Jewelry, cj c. of John H. Melick, intends car rying on the Watch Ma king and Jewelry busi ness in all its various forms, and in a man ner, he trusts, that will give the most entire 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 ment of dress Jewelry, viz: I3reasrPin3, 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, cj-c, together with all the articles that can be found in any es tablishment of the kind. Watch fiScpairiEa 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 todevoie his whole time and attention to that important branch of his business. Anvthinrr in his line thai he mav not havn 0n hand, will be promptly procured from the . i M t. l . I. t r i on JEliabelh sLlreet tvvo doors west of j, Melick's old stand. SAMUEL MELICK- N B. J. II. Rlelick will open his new house, the "Union Hotel" on the 21th of May, when he will be preparad to accommodate all who may favor him with their custom. S!twiiriclllii-rT Mill ft ICKO 8100 TO $200 PESfc MONTH!! TUi: ABOVE SUM CAN EASILY HE 3IADE Djr tiny uiuusii iuuo nuiii, ii ibcpcuiuuit; iiuuit:& IJU possesses good butsiness qualities, and ho can command a small capital (to begin with,) of From 25 to 50 Dollars, UZrNo others need apnly.ctl DY ENGAGING WITH THE SUBSCItlBERS IN THE BOOK AGENCY BUSINESS Whose Publications are very Saleable, AND WHICH THE PEOPLE WILL BUT ! l iviiliir-l 1 m i ' -r ,w,f .. l.T .1 .1 . (KjFunds can be forwarded at our risk, if mailed in presence of the Post Master und numbers and dates of the same retained. No books kept or sold by us of an immoral tendency. A Wlwlesale Price List, with full direc tions, for operations, will be forwarded on ap plication, post paid, to GEO. II. DERBY & Co. Biiffilo, M. Y. Book Publishers. mai's umtS aSe. Extracts of letters from Judge Story, Chan cclor Kent, and President Adams. Cambridge, April 24, 1814. I have read the prospectus with great pleas ure; and entirely approve the plan, if it can only obtain the public patronage long enough, and larce enough, and securely enoimh. in attain its true ends, it will contribute in an! eminent degree to give a healthy tone, not, only to our literature, but to public opinion. It will enable us to possess, in a moderate compass, a select libraiv of the best produc tions of the age. It will do more: it will re deem our peiiodical literature from the re proach of being devoted to light and super ficial reading, to transitory speculations, to sickly and ephemeral sentimentalities, and false and extravagant sketches of life and character. JOSEPH STORY. New York, 7th May, 1844. 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 the most instructive and popular periodicals of the day. JAMES KENT. Washington, 27 Dec. 1845. In all the I'eriodcal Journals devoted to literature and science which abound in Eu rope and in this country, this lias appeared to me the most useful. It contains indeed the exposition only of the current literature ofthe English language, but this, by its im mense extent and comprehension, includes a portraiture ofthe human mind in the utmost expansion of the present age. J. Q.ADAMS. PROSPECTUS. This work is conducted in the spirit of .Litters Museum ol r oreign Literature,(which was favorably received by tho public lor twenty years,) but as it is twice as large, and appears so often, we not only give spirit and fr-eshness to it by many things which were excluded by a month's doJay,but while thus extending our scope and gathering a greater and more attractive variety, are able so to increase the solid and substantial part of our literary, historical, and politcal harvest, as fully to satisfy the wants of the American reader. The elaborate anil stately Essays of the Edinburg Quarterly, and other Reviews; and Blackicood's noble criticisms on Poetry, his keen political Commentaries, highly wrought Tales, and vivid descriptions of rural and mountain scenery; and the contributions to Literature, History, and Common Life, by the sagacious Spuctalor, the sparkling Ex aminer, the Judicious Athenanum, the busy and industrious Literary Gazeetle, the sensi ble and comprehensive Britannia, the sober and respectable Christian Observer; these are intermixed with the Military and Naval reminiscences ofthe United Service, and with the best articles of the Dublin University, New Monthly, Eraser's, Tail's. Amsicorllts Hood's, & Sporting Magazines, and of Cham bers'1 admirable Journal. VYe do not consid er it beneath our dignity to borrow wit and wisdom from Punch ; and, when we think it good enough, make use of the thunder of The Times. We shall increase 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 multiply 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 informed of the condition and changes of foreign countries. And this not only because of their nearer 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, in 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 to 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 andjnen 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 literature 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 supply of a healthy character' The mental and moral appetite must be gratified. We hope that by 'winnowing the wheal from the chajf,' by providing abundantly lor the lmmagination, and by a large collection of Biography, Voyages, Travels, History, and more solid matter, we may produce a work which shall be popular, while at the asmc time it will aspire to raise the stand ard of public taste. The Living Age is published overy Sat urday, by E. Littell & Co., corner Tremont and Bromfield sis., Boston ; Price 12 1-2 cerils a number, or six dollars a year in ad vance. Ramittances for any period will be thankfully recoived and promptly attended to. Postage Free. To all subscribers within 1500 miles, who remit in advance, directly to the office of 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 of 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 our neigh borhood. We hone for such future change in the law, or the interpretation thereof, as will enable us to make tuisoffei to subscribers at any distance. Complete sets of the First Series, in thirty volumes, to the end of September, 1651, hnnftanmelv bound, nacked in neat boxes and delivered in all the principal cities, free of expense of freight, are for sale at 600. Any volume may be had separately at $2, bound, or a dollar and a half in numbers. Any number may be had for 12 L2 cents; and it may be worth while for subscribers or purchasers to complete any broken volumes they may have, and thus greatly enhance their value. Binding. We bind thc work in a unifoim, strong, and good style; and whore customers bring their numbers in good order, can gen erally give them bound voiemesin exchange without any delay. The price of the bind ing is 50 cents a volume. As they are al ways bound to one pattern, ihere will be no difficulty in matching tho future volumes- E LITTELL & CO., Busier,. In the Court of Common Picas OF SViOMROE COUNTY. Andrew H. Reeder Ven. ex. de terris. vs. May Term, 1852. Jacob B. Teel. No. 1. The auditor appointed by the Court to re port thc facts and liens and to distribute the j fund raised by the above writ, will attend to i the duties of his adpointment on Wednesday ! the Ibth day ot August, 1852, at his office in btroudsburg, when and where all persons in terested are required to attend. CHARLTON BURNETT. Auditor. July 14, 1852. New Whole Sale and Retail WIWE & USUOE STOKE, Stroudsburg, Pa. The undersigned would inform Landlords and the public generally, that they have just i i i - .... .. upuneu uiu uuuvc uusmess in stroudsburg, m the store house formerly occupied by John II. Melick as a Jewelry Store, and have on hand a large stock of WI?3E8 AD LIQUORS of all kinds and ofthe best quality, direct from thc Custom House, which they are prepared to sell to Landlords and others on the most rea sonable terms. Our stock consists of French Brandy, dark and pale. Also, Peach, Black berry, Cinnamon and Cherry Brandy ; Hol land Gin, N. E. Rurn; Irish, Rye and Apple Whiskey; Lisbon, Claret, Port, Sweet Mala ga, Currant and Champagne Wine, &c. &c. Also, on hand a largo stock of Bitters of all kinds. Demijohns, from h to 5 gallon?; bottles, and generally any thing that can be asked for in our line. Landlords will find it greatly to their ad vantage to deal with us. We have no hired agents to sell and distribute liquors for us at great expense, which must be paid for by the consumer. Those dealing with us we intend shall be satisfied with the article they get, as well as the price, and whenever they are not, we will be pleased to have them return the liquor, and make the fact known, for we in tend to make it a permanent bnsiness, and can only do so by dealing honorably. All orders sent us, by stage drivers or others, will be promptly attended to, thc same as though the person was present dealing for himself. P. S. POSTENS & Co. July 8, 1852. NEW FIRM Ntf. 71 NorUiani2toii Street, Opposite the Easton Bank. THE subscribers having entered into a partnership for the purpose of continu ing tne urug and raint LSusinessat .,,-7 the old stand of the late Mr. John Dickson, would offer their stock of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass, &c. &c. to old customers of the stand and Physicians and dealers in general. Please call and try us. W.J. DICKSON, A. N. SAMPLE. Trading under the firm of Dickson cj- Sa7nplc. bole Agents for Yv ethenlrs Pure Ground While Lead. Easton, July 17, 1851. ly Book & lllagraslsic Agesicy. J. W.GILLAM 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 lished. Persons wishing books in any Department of reading, can have them promptly forwar ded without extra charge, by leaving their orders at the office ofthe "Monroe Democrat." Jan. 22, 1852- 1 00 kegs 25 lbs. each, Wetherill's white lead, 50 do 50 do do do do 20 do 100 po do do do 100 boxes 8 by 10 Glass 75 do 10 by 12 do 50 do 10 bv 14 do superior quality. 10 bbls. of Alum 10 bbb. Copperas 10 bbls. Rosin 4000 lbs. Potash COO 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 cj- SAMPLE. Easton July 17, 1851.--ly save'youli MONEY. CHARLES P. FfitEEIVlA. & CO. (LATE Fit EE MAN, HODGES & CO.) iiraa'OKTEKS awi jobbers, 144 Broadway, one door south of Liberty st., NEW-YORK, Have now on hand, and will bo receiving daily through thc season, New 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 out goods are manufactured ex pressly to our order, from our own designs and patterns, and stand unrivalled. We of cr our goods for nctt Cash, at lower prices Mian any credit House in America can afford. All purchasers will find it greatly to their interest to reserve a portion of their money and make selections from our great variety of 7-ich cheap goods. Ribbons rich for bonnets, caps, sashes and bolts. Bonnet silk3, satins, crapes, lisses, and larletons. Embroideries, collars, chemisetls, capes, berthas. Habits, sleeves, cuffs, edgings, and inser tions. Embroidered reviere, lace, and hemstitch cambric handkerchiefs. Blonds, illusions, and embioidered lacea for caps. Embroidered laces for shawls, mantillas, ann veils. Iloniton, Mechlen, Valencienes, & Brus sels laces. English and wove thread, Smyrna, Lislo 'thread, and cotton laces. ; Kid, Lisle thread,, silk, and sowing silk, gloves, and mits. i French and American artificial flowers. French lace, English, American, and Ital ian. , Straw tonnes and trimmirgs. PAPER HANGING. . V. Warniek, RESPECTFULLY announces to the c. zens of Stroudsbuig and the surroun ing country, that he still continues the aboi business, and may be found at his establis ment on Elizabeth street. All orders for P per Hanging will be punctually attended t. and executed in the best style, upon the mc reasonable terms. N. H. WINDOW SASH, painted ai glazed, of all sizes, constantly on hand at for sale at the above establishment. Stroudsburg, April 15, 1852. Ijr BOOK AGEWTS WANTED. NEW BOOKS OF PERMANENT VALUE FOR THE YEAR 1852. , SoaiV New & Popular Piclorii Works. ; Containing more than Four Thousand E- gravings, designed and executed by t. most eminent Artist of England and Ame, ca. ! The extraordinary popularity of the volumes in every section of the Union, red ders an Agency desirabla in each one of Oj principle towns and villages. JUST PUBLISHED. A new, revised, and elegant edition our Pictorial Description of the U: ted States, for rhe year 1852, carefully ctf recteu by the late Census, with fulldescrj tions and correct illustrations of tho Gol lie f inns. The title of this new and elegant octai of 700 pages, (cloth, gilt,) is as fallows: A P1CTOUIAL DESCRIPTION OF THE United States : Embracing the History, Geographical PoJ;s sition, Agricultural and Mineral Resources, ropulation, Commerce, & Sketches of Cities Towns Public Buildings, &c, of each State and Territory ofthe Union, interspersed with Revolutionary and other interesting incidents,! connected with iIir pnrlv pn Ipmpnt ,f ihF countrv. llluMrntnrl with vings. Retail price $2.50. A NEW AND DEEPLY INTERESTING VOLUME. The Remarkable adventures of Celcbraivd Persons. Embracing the Romantic Incidents and; Adventures in tho Lives of Sovereigns; Statesmen, Generals, Princes, Warriors, 1 ravelers, Adventures, voyagers, &c, emi nent m the History of Europe and America.1 Including sketches of over Fifty Celebrated! Heroic Characters, lieautifully Illustrated witn iNumerous lMigravings One vol. 4001' pages, Royal 12 mo. cloth, gilt. Price $1.25 ALSO, NEW EDITIONS OF SEARS! New and Complete History of the iible,j iNew Pictorial History ol China and India,' ihrilling Incidents of the Wars of the Uni ted btates, iSew Pictorial Description of tho the United States, Treasury of Knowledge. and Cyclopajdia of Science and Art, Scenes and Sketces of Continetal Europe, Pictoriallf' ijescripiion oi ureat untian and Ireland, Pictorial Family Annual 212 Engravings, lhe History ol Palestine, View of New York! This Engraving is on a sheet 47 by 11)1 inches, and ought to sell rapidly. Informal tion for the People, New Pictorial Family Instructor, Pictorial History ofthe Americanly Revolution, Pictorial Sunday Book. DibloBf uiuyiupuy , nit; unuuis oi llie WOriU S 5 .f ti;i.'.. r ur i' I'k Eleven volumes in two new edition, 8voJ lhe Cnnstain Liturgy Elegantly bound in embossed morocco, gilt edges, and the picto-j Jial Family Biole. Each volume is iilustra-j ted with from one to two hundred Engravings. (Lf6 COUNTRY MERCHANTS and Poat-Masters can procure subscribers to, 1 11 .CJ , Tl. . 1T T t anu sea oears jricionai wonss, matte a handsome profit, and sustain no loss. ET Any person wishing to embark in the enterprise, will risk little by sending to the publisher $25, for which he will receive sam ple copies of the various works (at whole sale prices,) catefuily boxed, insured, and directed, affording a very liberal per centapa to the Agent for his trouble. With these hell will soon oe aole to ascertain tne most sala ble, and order accordingly. fXTTo young men of enterprise and tact, this business offers an opportunity for profit able employment seldom to be met with. R liicic la nut a lunu in vuc uiiiuii wucru B.-B right honest and well disposed person catvl fail of selling from 50 to 200 volumes, ac- curriinrr to tha nnnnlation. t-1 r p , g (LfPersons wishing to engage in the sale? ! : of our Works, will receive promptly by maiLjj a circular containing full descriptions, with the terms on which they will be furnished, by addrhssing tne publisher, post-poid. ROBERT SEARS, 181 William-street, New-York. TO PUniilSHERS OF NEWSPAPERS THROUGHOUT ' THE UNITED STATES. ICP 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-j tor,' New-York. -j Was stolen from the subscriber about the j 17th of -4pril 1852, Notes against thc follow-! ing named persons, to wit : One Note given by Ab'rn Leveling for $35 do do do Henry Heller " 75 do do do Houck & letter " 1( do do do Jos. Heckman " lj do do do rhos. Frantz " 41 Two Notes given by .Adam Shafer, one fii $80 92 and the other for $10- There was also stolen, sometime durins the past week, a lot of papers and Fne Do lars in Gold. The above reward will be paid for the re covery of the Notes and Money. GIDEON BURRITT. Poco, Aripl 22, 1832. Valuable Property in StroiuUbm-g at IVivate Sale ' WENDELL J. BRHIMER hereby offer at private sale, a house 33 feet front fiyngk (adapted for two families) upon a lot f..jsfn 170 feet deep. It is on the corner of"' George and Sarah street, in Stroudsburg. Any person wishing to purchase the above pioperty, can do so by calling upon S. C. BURNETT. Stroudsburg, Jan. S, l852.-3ru. TOE i AR KPEELEES. The subscribers are going to peel from. SOO to 1000 cords of Uark along the foot of; the Blue Mountain, near the Delaware W ter Gap, and will give il out in contracts of 50 to 100 cords, if desired, or all togethe to be peeled and starked on the ground, ors delivered at their Tannery in Stroudsburg for which a fair price in Cash will be paid, I hose wishing jobs had best call soon as will be let to the first applicants. J R & G. HULL. April 8, 185-2. 8.. ft' I MA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers