Scffcrsontcm Republican.
TIiur.daj', E)ct'cijsbcr 1G, 1852.
Wood I Wood 1 1 Wood 1 1 !
In order to accommodate such of our
subscrsbers who arc indebted to us, and
cannot make it convenient to pay, we are
willing to receive, a lot of good" sound
dry wood. "We trust that a number of
patrons will avail themselves of this op
portunity and square up their accounts.
The President's Message.
According to promise we lay before
our readers to-day the Annual Message
of President Fillmore, and in doing so
commend it to their careful perusal. It
is written with ability abounds in inter
esting facts and valuable suggestions.
Every citizen should make himself famil
iar with its contents.
The New York Teacher
Is published at Albany by the State
Teachers Association, for one dollar per
year. The Empire State is determined
not to be behind her sisters in the noble
cause, and her teachers have spoken out
loud, and well.
jjgrWe have received the December
numbers of the Pcnmylvaiiia SchoolJour
nal Massaciusetls Tcaclicr, and Ohio
Journal of Education. They are excel
lent. The next number commences a
pew volume. Teachers will you not sub
scribe to one, if not all? It will be a
dollar well laid out.
Godcj's LihIj's Book for Jan. 1S5S.
Godey is out first not only in" the season,
but also in rank. If 3ou wish to have
useful as well as entertaining reading take
Go iey. If you do not believe it read the
description of Baird's marble works and
"Life in a Barrack" in his January num
ber. Then glance at his plates why
they alone are worth the price of the
number.
Stabbing at Eastou
"We learri from the Easton Thig of yes
terday, that on Wednesday evening, the
Sth inst. William Cawley and William
Shade, carpenters and both citizens of
Easton, quarrelled about a settlement ex
isting between them, and during the ex
citement Cawley drew a knife and Stab
bed Shade, inflicting a severe wound in
the left side. Cawley was arrested and
imprisoned, but subsequently liberated on
bail.
C3The Belvidere Intelligencer says
that Mr. L. S. Johnston of Belvidere,
killed a hog a few days since, which weigh
ed 563 pounds age less than sixteen
months.
The taxes of the city of New York will
be increased next year one million five
hundred thousand dollars. The rate of
taxes now is 95,70-100 on S100 of valua
tion, but next year it will be 125 on the
5J100. The city debt of New York is
$14,573,908.
SrWe notice, by an advertisement in
the Newark Ad ve rtiser that the receivers of
the State Bank at Morris will pay under
an order from the Chancellor 60 cents on
claims preseuted at the office of Ira C.
Whitehead, Morristown, N. J.
Body of Mr8 Conaor Found.
Mil. James Conkor, of Penn Haven
left the Washington Hotel, in our Bor
ough, on Sunday night, the 27th of No
vember, to go to his boat, which was ly
ing in the Lehigh, at Bodcnbough's
Wharf. Nothing had been seen or heard
of him since, till Tuesday last, when his
1 1 , , , i
body was found in the
Lehijrh
below
the bridge. It is supposed that he had
fallen from the plank lying from the wharf j
to bis boat, andnot -being able to procure !
al hundred dollars in bis pocket book,
upon his person, when found. Two per
sons were sleeping upon the boat, but did
not hear anything of him. He was a
man of middle age. Eastonian, Dec. 9th.
I
Cheap Teaveling. Through to
Cincinnati by Express Train. The
railroad connection between Philadelphia
und Cincinnati is now completed, and the
first express train started on Sunday
night to Cincinnati. The time to Pitts
burg will be 18 hours, to Cincinnati 39
hours. The staging is now entirely done
away, and the whole distance is accom-
plished by railroad. The fare through j
to Cicinnati is S17. e see also that grass and grass-hoppers on the route. 1 bruised, but none were serously injured.
the Camaen and Amboy railroad line has ; Th first co8t.50 cent3 a W ;he lost j Gre.at.indignation is expressed by passen-
Acf Hlioliari i n in(inmmnn!it,inn lino ho. . i O r j c
establislied an accommodation line be
tween Philadelphia and Ifew Jfqrlc, re
ducing thp price of passage to two dollars
-
Among tho new counterfeits out, arc
10s on "the TraU'esmons'-TCank? NCX1
altered from We vigl- an Indian- and
squaw with a child on oneidc of a shield,
and a ladv with three children and a
nlnKn n'n Hm ;(l1(rn fpmftlft KPntoA on
rignt corner notumg an American suiuiu.
ius on me Aiianuc ianii, uape iuhj, i.
J., altered from 3's vign. steamer, ship,
.c.n R.inlf U nn form 1 0s on the Wheat
Grower's Bank 2sr. J., altered from twos
Bank has no tens. 5's on tho City Bank,
" '
W1 nj m, .,: f
iiiinuinj ujioitu iiuiii a o , iut igucbic (
of tho l's, the counterfeited denomination,
is a man standing before some massive
machinery ; the vignette of the regular
5's is Liberty and Plenty by a pillar.
Destructive Fires in California.
A fortnight's later news from Califor-
n?o line Kann rnnn'.nA Ilxt flio firrivnl nt.
u.i. "-"-u "j " '
NTcw Orleans of thn steamshin Fhiladcl-'
---j-
phia, which brings San Francisco dates to
the lGth November.
The Presidential election passed off
quietly", and resulted in favor of the Dem
ocratic ticket, which, it is stated, obtained
a majority of about fifteen thousand votes.
The city of Sacramento has been visi
ted by a very disastrous fire, which is re
ported to have laid the entire city in ashes,
with the exception of a few houses. It
ofililrti ir.fli flil fntfliAi rtnlftnuft. rf '
the loss of many lives in the effort to
check the flames, and the loss of property
is stated to be immense.
Destructive fires had also occurred at
San Francisco-and Marysville.
The Philadelphia sailed in company
with tho steamer Illinois for New York,
with two and a quarter millions of gold
on board.
New County; Project. We under
stand that it is in contemplation to apply
to the Legislature at the next session to
organize a new county to embrace Pau
pack, Sterling, Salem, and a part of Ca
naan townships from Wayne co. ; Green
and Palmyra townships from Pike county;
and Jefferson, Madison and Covington
townships from Luzerne county the
county seat to be.at Hamlinton in Salem
township.
JCSS-The Supreme Court of- Pennsj-lva
nia, Judge Woodward presiding, has de
cided that, "upon the reversal of a judg-1
mentof a justice of the peace, upon a j
certiorari, the award of execution for the '
costs is as much a part of the judgment j
as the reversal itself."
JGQT The Springfield (Mass.) Repulli
ca?i asserts that a tumor, weighing 112
pounds, was taken after death, from
the body of Hannah White, of Gill.
on the 22d inst The sack of tu j raovinS a tabIc tuout the application of ; JjOa the night of Saturday, Nov.
mor weighed 17 pounds ; the balance I a"y Visible frCe LaS beCn tried rePeated ! 20- a house belonging to Patrick Dough
being water, on being emptied out, filled I lj th entIfe SUCCCSS- Thc exPeriment , c in Waymart, Wayne county, was
a common sized wash tub. It had been i 13 Simple and maJ be oasi trie(L Let a destryed bJ Mr. Daugherty and
in existence for eleven years. i party f S1S r eight Pcrsons sit around a . nis mother, the only immates of the house,
JO13 Thc lady of a man in Massachus
etts presented him with three little boys
on Thanksgiving day. Hadn't he reason
to be thankful that there wasn't any
more of them.
JJj3 There are more than twenty ap
plicants for the Post Office in Frederick,
Md. The Democracy pant for office.
A case was tried in the Chester county
Court, last week, in which a tenant claim
ed damages of a landlord who had dis
trained and sold his personal property for
rent. The plaintiff, Noble Heath, lived
for several years as tenant on a small
property belonging to Wm. Crossley. but
1 : . , ,"i - ti i .311- !
uiuDuiuuajiuawyumiruiiaaeipuia. f
he made arrangements to remove thither i
In January, 1B52, he made a vendue, and
sold off all his personal property except
such as he designed taking with him to '
Philadelphia. At this time he was in
arrears for rent to Crossley over 200.
The landlord attended the sales and
bourrlit articles, which ivfirfi dp.dnrtfr? Cmm
1 n j . -,nt- ,,
claim, reducing it to $125, or there-
abouts. The remainder of the goods were
j packed in two wagons, and dispatched to
, . M Crosslev. beinir nwurp of
tWs red a ford's warrant fol-
1 r.A ri ia,.aA i,n 1 j 4l.
T " " " X " v f-.vwv vu ,
: 111 n mi n. I I U ll.l ll.Ll II I II I I I III I' II I II II I V III Trio
; wagons, and after the lapse of five days
they were appraised, advertised, and sold
j at Constable's sale, and the proceeds ap-
' plied by Crossley in discharge of his rent.
Tho plaintiff alleged that the defendant
a3 rlgbt to male thc distress, as it
was not made upon the premises, and that ,
they had acted oppressively and contrary I
to law. The Court so charged, and the :
jury found a verdict of S333 06 in favor
of the plaintiff. I
A man drove 2000 turkeys from
Missouri to California, feeding them on
but few on the route, and oa his arrival gers who could not, it is said, get coin
ip California was offered 83 apiebc for j muuications .forwarded over she RailrpatJ
them, whlcb b-rbfise(I.. ., , Company ToiegrVph to tnlies.
Law Suits in Lancaster. We learn -
ir6mrthaInd&xndeiit- Wits, that there
,wore;bne hundred and thirty six suits en-
tere'd to January Term, 1852, in the Court
ofGommon Pleas of Lancaster county;
two hundred and thirteen of April Term:
t,w .muu.cu aim u... -
auu uuu uuuuieu -n-
vember Term. Total seven hundred
and fortv-three during the past year. .
, -
Don't want it. The Charleston. Mcr-
. - . - , i
curv comes out in a vmorous article, in
"
opposition to the acquisition of Cuba, on
any pretence, or under any circumstances J
by the United States. The 3rercury
arcues that did we net po.session of it
with or without a war with Spain, it
, would only renew the Anti-Slavery cru-.
; sadc against the South, at home, and be
flin mpnnq mnront-or nf ninlriiirr Hnlin
a
itself a free State, in which case the edi-
j - - -
tor thinks its condition, in most respects
would be worse than it now is.
A ;
a -4": i i.i i j j:
to health many who are now wastintr their
a
money in various experiments to obtain
that blessing. He is at liberty to refer
to the most distinguished medical men in '
New lork. i
Sulzer observed, that when two pieces
of metal of different kinds, as copper and
zinc, are placed one above another be -
neath the tongue, as often as the project-
ing ends were brought in contact, a re-:
markable metalic taste is percceived. This
led to what is called voltaic electricity,
and also to the galvanic rings, the efficacy
of which, perhaps, many of your readers
are aware of.
The important discovery is this: If a
cylindrical piece of zinc is placed near the
top of a broomhandle, and another about
fifteen inches below, connection beinsr
made detween the two by means of a wire,
a person taking hold of the top piece with
the right hand, while the left is placed on
the copper or lower piece, forms a voltaic
circle, which becomes powerful the more
the broom is used. The hands must be
without gloves, so that the metals are in
contact, and the windows of the room
should be open when the broom is used,
so as to admit the air freely
The discovery is invaluable to females
in a weak state for want of active life, and
for males it can be applied to axe handles.
N. Y. Courier.
The Table Moving Experiment,
Since the advent of "Spiritual Rapper-
. 1U . t. Vmmm 01 1
ism" in Harrisburg, the experiment of
jx piunjsaiuuaiuuLiomuuuussiu.iuu u uia-, ier tnc raus oi xiiouc. vrenerai on tnc late jf, proved to be a box, which, being open
jveryin hygiene, which bids fairtorestoro 1 candidate of the Whig party for tliePres- ed, contained a pretty babel The little
v-uiiiiuua piuii luuiu lur twenty unnuiea co pensuca in tne names.
half an hour with the palms of their hands J
held flat on the top of the table. Pres- j WnAT's A Name? One of our ex
cntly the table becomes so charged with cUanSc PaPers' "Peking of the candidates
nervous fluid, animal magnetism, or some- for the Legislature, one of the counties
thiug else, that it begins to move, and ri-1 f Wisconsin, says that J. M Root is the
f . ' i democratic, Robert Hogg the free soil,
ses from its feet, and in some instances and T IL D th whi didate. c '
X I 1 - 1 I - I 1
turns enureiy rouna, wiiuout any vismie
agency. We believe the first experiment
in this place was made by John Wyetb,
and our citizens general!' were disposed
1 to regard it as a "hoax." Since then nu-
mcrou3 experiments hav
been
made
with astonishing success
The
expen-
ment has
been for
some
time a COm-
mon
troduction
TIip t
-""
duct,on that city, coupled with the
ncw " odgc" that after the table begins
t0 inove lfc 13 not essential that tho hands
should touch il thouSh they must be held
near and moye with the table. Wlio1'
.1 , , .
t: :iii irivw in 1 in 7 tnttritt rr r a rnrrr r- t i
itual manifestation ?"
nal.
Harrisburg Jbuf-
Earthquake in New England!
During the night of the 29th ult., an earth-
luake was felfc in Beverly, Woburn, and
GrotOD and in Wenham Jg pe.ople .were !
urousea irom ineir sium ners ov the shock,
amusp.menfc nnf, Wp.sf " nnd in. durinrr whioh 50.000 nnmilp man n-nmnn '
IX- ... - - - -1 r-r J ."ku j THnl liriHno.Tfl'o ronl oofntn
m the east is ouite recent, aud children were killed. These dates An nf n
hut Vnrt Tf;i,nn u ; purport to be of tho 7th of August. The T nnrr Tnt, n?n
-j r - 7 11 -
(
Violence in Baltimore. Ruffian
ism is so triumphant in Baltimore that
most of the inhabitants are arming them-
selves and the MaJor) despairing of be-
to restore order, is about to aban-
don tis office
" "'
, -ucyurreu lu? x.
h RalIroad Pn-Saturday evening,
m&i-am, a iew nines west ot u-
wego, uetrween tne passenger trAin. bouna
west and some cars distributing iron for
the track. Many passengers were, mucb
U .!.,.
Meeting of Congi'CSS
Mond
rHo.n
present
The u3ual;Committees were an-'
nointed to announce the opening of the
. . - . .
uiaatC tv u - iC31uut
Unnnlo frt f in H miQO nnfl t.llP Hfocidnnt
tmj i.ciaago 0 auu i
the remainder of the day spent in argu-1
iutr the risht to a seat of Archibald Dix-!
; on who was elected by the Legislature of 1
o " . -
. T e
Kentuekv to succeed- HenrrClav. " The
' J m m
- .......... . I
t .riona imnonwiprt his ritrhf. 'nun Mi ft vVnicri? i
sufitairied it. No decision.
.v.wu . --t - o-
House- was called to. order by
Speaker Boyd, and 182 members answer-:
n fn nitmna rm, i;n,;.
ries were arranged and the Message M
ceived anfj read. Among the various res
0lutions offered, one bv Mr. Lane was a
.-..i-.i i x 1.1. - n ?Al m.
uopieu, insiiucuug sue uommiuee on xct-
-uo un . At r
iibvuuo tu iuiuiiu itibv tut; UAjpcuivuv yi
forming all that part of Oregon North of
: tho Columbia River into a new Territorv.
In the Senate on Tuesday, Mr. Clem -
' " " to
. i i. i t f . i. f- ii.
idencv. Next, the Bev. 0. M. Butler was
( y i, -
..elected Chaplain, and then the Kentucky
election case was taken up and discussed
until adjournment, but no action taken.
In tho House, the President's Mes-
:, sage was referred to the Committee of
the Whole, and 15,000 copies ordered
! printed. Mr. Brooks moved to refer that
j part of the Message relating to the Tariff
and the llevenue, to a special Committee,
' with a view to. the modification of the pres-
sent rate of duties upon imports. After
some discussion, the motion was rejected,
ayes 73, nays 90. The Bev. Janies Gal
lagher (Presbyterian) was elected Chap
lain of the House.
The deaths of two members of Congress
from Massachusetts, who died since last
session were announced, and caused a sus
pension of busiuess.
Smoke "turned into Fuel. A late
number of The Scientific American states
that the smoke in the factories of large
cities in England and Scotland is now
consumed, it having been made a penal
offense by act of Parliament for any fac
tory to allow tho smoke to escape. The
smoke is all burned by simple contrivan
ces of furnaces. A Committee of Gorern-
I ment first established that the burning of
smoke was perfectly practicable, and Par-
liampnf. fhon finfnrnorl f.Tio fnof. W lnrr I
m, f 3 ... j. '
o-uc ituij auu mw. uuuii, suou iouna
oat how to fulfill
tne conditions of this
law, and the result is, that they save a
great deal of fuel by the operation.
; with the -voters we
Root, Hogg or Dye.
. m
suppose it will be
Massacre of 50?4)99 Chinese.
We have a. report from China by way
of California, that thc rebels had made
, an incursion into Hunau, where thev had
caDtured the citv of flhnn.nli
Slaughter of fchroi d.1VS nnd fliroo ninlifa
Q -----w -" "I - UU. UW UtCUVlJi
Rtnr.r. wjw ri;f,i i, ti" ; i
; which malse jfc public. A correspondent
( of the New York. Obsorver, writiu" from
' Oanton under date of Aug. 2d, represents
' he rebellion in Kwangsi Province to be
V. ' u msuigeuu uav-
1 1US otieu uriven 10 tne mountains, ana
. . .
says that at no time has it been consider
ed as endangering the overthrow of the
government. There is probably but little
foundation for the report of so largo a
slaughter.
E Thc Bradford (Pa.) Reporter gives
us the following paragraph in regard to a
new article of export : " On Thursday
last, iiurton ivmj?sberrv. Ksn.. of th s
1 1 1 . . -I
place, shipped at the Waverly Denot.
sctcnlijrthrce bushels of aconis, destined for
Belgium,, and Holland. Mr. K. is agent
for a gentlemen of great wealth, owning
land in this County, who ordered these
acorns for the purpose of introducing the
oak into those countries. They comprise
five different varieties of this stately tree,
and were collected in Litchfield and Wind
jiain. A fjsw bushels. previously forward
ed to Belgium, arrived in such good or
der, germinating and giving promise of
excellent success for the experiment, that
the gentlemen .interested have made this
large order. The ncovns are first care
fully ki)n-drjedr boxed, and forwarded to
Jew-York, where they are put in air-tight
tin boxes, to stand the voyage. This is
truly, planting .for the benefit of posterity
for generations must pass away before
tljp.products pi the noble forest: trees of
Bradford willmjive their. branches-in sim-
LilajandeurJnJIolhndandiBoI
algium.
1 . 1
, ,;. ,Btv- t.y sinn Mip nnst nf
.aJ ati,uJS1 V UiUt V- .os. savs that a
. irrr 'iwm iiii u.
. Wu.-rJKKin,:- 47 Senators being Wti
Material for Bstilriiug Houses. !
The Scientific American, in an article :
materials for building hous- ?
liuusc ucui j-'isniuu uas
. -n i
nrmstrneted the walls of whicli are
of prepared crave!. Walls tWo hundred
and fifty-six ieet in circumlerence, and
nUmn ffiof tnnv irfhno Iiirrh finer. S!l- tn
O ' '
u thig amountg to as many feet
as are emjjrace(i ma house iorty-uve leet
0ng, twenty-five feet wide, and twenty-'
one feet hiffh two stories and a half.
Tho mfitonn nt whif?h the wa s aro. made
TllG materials of which the walls are made
,, .1 11 i
...i.i 11 n i
re compounded ot eignt ousueis ox sanu,
' n rt Knni r. i. Unkn P f tlTlrt UllI 1rtT11C?1
uuuut BlilV UUollUia Ul Ullli UUU bUUlOVi
1 rm J 1.1 1 i t
nj sfnnd summer heat
and winter frosts, and is frcttins harder
gravui. JL UlS Wail n
! an( better every day. When stone, wood
and brick arr h&h th5 is considered a
! v.elT cconomi.cal material, especially for
the construction of cottages around
the
neighborhood of a large city.
J5 On the 8th inst. David Jewel was
COIlVlCtcd at rlttsburffil, 01 murder in the
, , c . .... w . ,
' first degree, for killing a man m the street. ,
figs?- A short time since the conductor '
of the trains on the Lake bhore railroad,
in .bio discovered an obstruction lying
rcnq cfnnnpfl and the lmncdiment removed.
-t. . . r... . .
unfornate was taken to the Lounty Alras-
3e
A curious " strike" has taken place in 1
Cleveland. The lawyers of that city have '
banded together and increased their fee !
bill several per cent. The people have !
therefore determined to discontinue going
to law, and in the end the lawyers may i
find it a very fcc-ble strike. !
JTigft'v IList mec. tcB'asa, 1 80S.
Court will commence on Monday, Decem
ber 27ih.
GRAND JURORS.
Stroud township Henry Ransberry, jr.
John Shook.
Pocono William Bisbing, John Butz, Pe
ter Learn, Adam S. Edinger
Smithfield James Staples, John Brorn,sr.
Christian Snyder, Joseph Brotzman, Thomas
Brodhead.
Tobyhanna John Keiser, jr. Win. Adams.
Frederick Knecht.
Jackson Adam Ilnffsmith, Wm. Bellis.
Paradise Aaron Koch.
Chesnuthill Henry H. Wcisf.
Pott Michael Smith
HI. Smithfield Ciias Hanna, John Pipher.
Eldred Joseph Borger,
Price. John Postens.
Hamilton John Lesh. '
PETIT JURORS.
M. Smithfield James Gunsaules, John
Shoemaker, Abraham Mosier, Benj. Cortright,
John V. Coolbaugh, Adam Mosier.
Coolbausrh William Madden.
Eldred Jacob Correll, Edward EneU
j George Barlib.
I.W7.
vi n.-
-Peter P.
lumkle, Joseph umber
! Stroud Lewis Bany, John Hall, William
i s. Kees Bennet Morgan, Samuel Evans,
Slroudsburg Charles Musch.
Pocono Peter Edinger, Wm. F. Williams,
Simon Labar, Reuben Neyhart, Aud'w Learn.
Chesmtlhill William Keller, Felix Weiss,
John Kresge, Chas. Tidd.
Ross Simon Stocker, Jacob Remmel,
William Young.
Smithfield George Rouse, Michael Wal
ter. Amzi Coolbaugh.
Tobyhanna Peter Merwine, ir.
Hamilton Augustus Kester, Sam'l Strea-
py-
Trial lAst.
Bowman vs. Vnnvliet
Barry vs. Vanvliet
Trainer vs. Teel
Lander vs. Miller -
Fclker vs. Woodling -
Taylor vs. Holfman
Quigley vs. Alhert
Execurs of Godfrey Greenswcig.rs. Green
sweig Kresge & Correll vs. Hawk
Merwine vs. Keller
Commonwealth vs. Heaney et. al.
AfgsissfieB&l JLsst.
Account of Michael Brown
King vs. Teel
Sox vs. Van Buskirk
Dristnbution of proceeds of sale oi James
trich
Coss vs. Kotitz
Everitt vs. Chambers ;
Comrnpnweallh us. Kresge
Real estate of Joseph Houser, jr.', decrd
Eastburn vs Dutol
Walton vs Depue
Staples vs Depue
Staples &, Co. vs Depue
Distribution of proceeds of sale of Jacob B
Tcel's real estate
Palmer vs Brooks &. Harper
Tolmie &, Pulmer vs Brooks
Lander vs Miller
Commonwealth vs Van Buskirks & Miller
Road view in Smithfield township.
do. in M. Smithfield .township
Re-review of a road in Price township
Order to vecate and relay a road in Middle
Smithfield township
Review of a road in Jackson &, Cheanuthil
townships
View to vacate and relay a road in Paradise
township
LAW CIRCULAR.
mgton, D. C, continues to practice
law exclusively in thc supreme court, and
to attend to cases before Congress; to
prosecute claims and settle accounts a
gainst the departments, bureaus, and
boards of commissioners; to procure pat
ents for invention, at home and abroad,
and to obtain pensions and bounty lands;
to collect debts, dividends, legacies, and in
heritances in any paTt of the United states
and foreign countries ; to make invest
ments of funds in loans and stocks and
on bond and mortgage, and to negotiate
the nnrohnsn and anU nf loans, lands and
' patent rights in nnv state of tho UnioiK
DaoembeK 3-853.' :
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
ALFRED F. LAGRAVE,
. 225 Greenwich Street,
13 DOOltS FROM BARCLAY,
NEW YORK,
. , ,
nv -r. . .... y JJJ0n
River, Erie and Harlem Railroad dcvoli
u t r usningion marnei,
Would call the attention of Country MPr
chants and buyers of Goods to this complete
: assortment of Foreign and Domestic Hani.
nmui ue uuers on as lavoraoie tfrm.
...o-n v. or . .
net nnv hmicip in tKo (nrlo i
, are mneh
Ames's Shovels and spades,
Rowland's Shovels and Spades,
Rowland's Mill and Crosscul-saws,
Field's Tacks and Brad3,
Sparables and Finishing Nails,
Files and Rasps,
Shoe Tread,
Awls and Tacks.
Trace and Halter Chains,
Ox and Log Chains,
Axes and Hatchets,
Tin'd and En'd Hollow-ware,
Tea Trays,
Bar and Sheet Lead,
Gunpowder and Shot,
Percussion Caps and VYadsi
Sash Weights,
Iron md Brass Wire,
Slates and Pencils,
Chain Pumps. '
Sieves and Screens,
Table and Pocket Cutlery, -
Scissors and Shears, ""' '
Wade and Butcher's RazofST
Wrought Nails,
British Lustre,
Knob and Dead Locks,
Chest and Till Locks,
London Emery,
English and American Britannia,
Plate and Hook Hinges,
Hay and Manure Forks,
,' Scythes and Rifles,
j Brick and Plastering Trowota,
; Braces and Bitts,
j Coflee Mills,
j Sad and Tailors Irons,
j Stair Rods, v
j Bath Brick . a ,
j Oven's Blacking
i Brushes and Cordage
Uoonton and Fall Kiver Nails at lh
est price. September 9, 1S52. 3m
: New Whole Sale and Retail
, WlffE & IiiqUOR STORE,
i Sit'oudsbiirs, Pa.
j The undersigned would inform Landlords
i end the public generally, that they have jus:
I opened the above business in Strondt-burg-.
' the store house formerly occupied by John II.
i Mclick as a Jewelry Store, and have on hand
a lanrc stock of
WIWES AND LIQUORS
of all kinds and of the best quality, direct from
the 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 jjnd -pale. A'so, Peach, JJfack
, berry, Cinnamon and Cherry Brandy ; IIol
i land Gin, N. E. Rum; Irish, Rye and Apple
j Whiskey; Lisbon, Claret, Port, Sweet Mala
' ga, Currant and Champagne Wine, &c. &c.
' Also, on hand a large stock of Bitters of all
kinds.
; Demijohns, from to 5 gallons; bottles, and
I generally any thing that can be asked for in
1 our line.
' Landlords will find it greatly to their ad
I vantage to deal with us. We have no hired
! agents to sell and distribute liquors for us nt
j great expense, which must be paid for by the
! consumer. Those dealing with us we intend
j shall be satisfied with the article they get.ng
' well as the price, and whenever they are not,
! wc will be pleased to have them return the
i liquor, and make the fact known, for we in-
' tend to make it a permanent bnsiness, and
. can oniv co so dv aeannii nonoraoiv.
1 11 f 11
rll
t orders sent us, by stage drivers or others, will
j be promptly attended to, the same as though
j the person was present dealing for himself.
I July 8, 1S52. P. S. POSTENS & Co.
1
(Executor's Notice.
I Notice is hereby given that the subscribers
, have been appointed Executors ol the last
; Will and Testament of William Fowler, late
j of the Borough of Stroudsburg, Monroe coun
i ty, deceased, and that Letters testamentary
I have been granted them by the Register of
I Monroe county. All persons indebted to said
1 Estate are requested to make immediate pay
' ment and those having claims against it are
i requested to present the same duly attested
! without delav.
1 ALEXANDER FOWLER.
I WILLIAM S. WINTEMUTE.
Stroudsburg, Aug. 5, 1852. Executors.
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
CHARLES P. FREEfolAM & CO.
(LATE FREEMAN, HODGES & CO.)
SJiFOKTEKS AXf JOBBERS,
144 Broadway, one door south of Liberty at.,
NEW-YORK,
Ilavo r.ow on hand, and will be receiving
daily through the season. New Goods, direct
from the European manulaclurers, and cash
! Auctions, rich, fashionable, fancy Silk Mil
! linery Goods. Our stork of Rich Ribbons,
i comprises every variety of the latest and
most beautiful designs imported,
j Many of oui goods are manufactured ex
: pressly to our order, from our own designs
and patterns, and stand unrivalled. We of
! fer our goods for nctt Cash, at lower prices
than 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
oi rich cheap goods.
j Ribbons rich for bonnets, caps, sashes-and
j belts.
j JJonnet silks, satins, crapes, lisses, and
tarletons.
Embroideries, collars, chemiselts, tapes,
i Habits,
sleeves, cuffs, edgings, and inser
tions.
Embroidered rcviero, lace, and hemstitch
cambric handkerchiefs.
Ulonds, illusions, and embioidered laces
or caps.
Embroidered laces for shawls, mantillas,
aim veils.
Honiton, Mechlen, Valencienes, & Brus
sels laces.
English and wove thread, Smyrna, Lislo
thread, and cotton laces.
Kid, Lkde thread, silt, and sawing silk,
gloves, apd mils.
' .-. - ...in
' w..k v-..t.u Ania,;,n nnrf Ital
t rench and American arunciai uowars.
t " " - ' J :" '
j '&VawMto'ncui f snU tririirningar
r