2cffcvsoniau V Hill 111 i m n T!uirlny, February 3, 1853. Wood ! Wood ! ! Wood ! ! ! In order to accommodate such of our subscrsbers who are indebted to us, and cannot make it convenient to pay, we are willing to receive, a lot dry wood. We trust that a number of 1 patrons will avail themselves of this op-. this subscription is insufficient to build the twQ yearg succceding thc triennial assess portunity and square up their accounts. Road. It will require at least one mil- ment The Auditor General transmits The attention of the reader is di rected to a communication in auother column headed " Delaware ami Cobb's vxup ix.aut i u tijauu. ui iuu wBpuuiiwu "', '""'"o ""j article lnrasclt, hand the paper to his neighbor and urge him strongly to take F thc last tbirty ycars this great j upon mortgages, moneys at interest, pub nnlnfwin the matter. Tt is iit.ro- xi ' i J ...wL . he loans, stocks and bonds on each dol- c ject which should receive the prompt at- tention, not only of those along thc pro posed route, but of every citizen in the County. tt. $. Senator. The Legislature of Texas, on thc 15th ult., by an almost unanimous vote, re-elected the Hon. Sam. Houston for an other term of six years in the United States Senate, commencing on the 4th of March next, when his present term will expire. eThe Legislature of New Jersey has elected W3i. Wright to represent the State in thc U. S. Senate, for six years from the 4th of March next in the place of Jacob W. Miller, the present member. Thc vote stood 45 to 29. -The Vice President elect has ar rived at Key West, Florida, without any improvement of health, and without hope of recovery. The number of Indians in California is estimated at about 90,000. Ma. Buchaxax, telegraphic despatch es from Washington state, has addressed a letter to a friend in Philadelphia, expres tiug a preference for Judge Campbell for a Cabiuet appointment. Doubtful Humor. A rumor prevails at Washington, that Gen. Pierce has of scred the State Department to James Bu chanan. The Maine Liquor Law. It is understood that the Committee on Yice and Immorality in the House of Representatives are busily engaged in preparing a prohibitory liquor law ; and that it is not unlikely, if no obstructions be raised by parties interested, that some such law will pass. If such should be the case, it will not admit of being called a "snake" itself, though it will undoubtly prove distruction to man3incipientJsnakes' of the imagination. llarrisburs Tele graph. jjT"Late advices from Australia, re ceived by way of California and Europe, announce the discovery of another ex tensive gold field, which promises to yield an abundant harvest. The season in Australia had been exceedingly wet, so much so that the farmers had been wait ing for three months for the weather to become sufficiently dry to admit of the sowing of grain. Ccnsiderable attention is being given to the cultivation or tobac co, which, it is alleged, can be grown in such perfection as to warrant thc belief that it will eventually exclude the neces sity for importation. JJjrOn Sunday morning the hindmost passenger car of the down train on the Columbia Railroad, was thrown off the track near Christiana, by the breaking of under oMll and re(lulre "tie papers to be loans and stocks guarantee! by the State, i T, r ii j i i re r . I produced. Every taxable inhabitant is one half mill upon every dollar of their an axle. It fell down a bank fifteen feet, ii v i . i u i i i i- i . ohlirrpfl tn snow hnw iniifn nprsniinl nrnn. nar valtifi. nn wliinii nnn rnr ronf. nntiiii throwing the passengers into a heap, i erty he is worth, including his money at interest is paid, aud an additional half breaking the leg and arm of one man, , interest, his stocks, bonds, securities, and mill upon every additional one per cent, and the thigh of another. As soon as eVen his income, and thc debts which Couuty taxes not to exceed the rates es they were got out, the car took fire from may be owing him by solvent debtors ' tablished for State purpose, the stove, and was soon consumed. a mattcr wj,ich it is at all times vcry dif. The property subject to taxation as real mi. n i r i 3i , ' ficult to determine. The assessment is to estate, construed to include all land, buil- The Morris -Canal Co. have declared jbe made triennially ; and where the tax-' dings, ground rents, ferries, fisheries and an annual dividend of 10 per cent, on the )payCr neglects to fill the blanks left by wharves, and personal estate, all goods preterre s oc v o 9. the assessorS) latter must assess the , chatties, moneys and effects: all moneys m, " . I property twenty per cent above its ascer-; at interest, mortgages, public loans.stocks, There are seven thousand person in;tainod value. bonds, and securities, owing by solvent prison in cne unitea otates, or wnom lour thousand three hundred are native. An ingenious down-caster has invented an umbrella with a gutter all around it, bo that the water pours off in a single stream. What next? BcS"" Bishop Urfolk has deposited a packet in the Archives of the Pennsylva- nia Historical Society, which is not to be.duce the assessor's valuation if they think opened for twenty-five years. The State of Arkansas owes the United States the snug little sum of 8S6.7,- sor, shall present it to this Board, they 356, principal and interest. , ' . " tjphall deduct the twenty per cent, ad- Delaware & Colib's Gap Railroad. ' i- . ' 1 be Engineers arc now making a caic- I ,ful survey, through the County, with the ' 1 view of finding the best route to locate ( i ii xi. 1 1 . it l ..nnAoollTr nn. ,luc ucvBi, b.; derstood, that either the "Krml lipid's isrouneaas, i Creek" or the Pocono route" via Bar-1 tonsvilIc be adoPtcd cach route 13 t0 00 thoroughly examined and the right, i. i.. : nf u-nv nlitnined. before Droceedm" any r. ... ,1 - x t m tvwi lurtuer wiui me project, x wuiuu mmim , , x n i the people of Monroe county, that some two years since certain gentlemen sub- ! scribed to the Capital Stock of this Com - nmnf efflntfn wnnm ot good sound, - . an uuivruuu uni..v..w cnarwar aim organs tue vpauy . But lion dollars more ; and thc question is, vrWn ; mnr. f r, nmi from : and i , -xi ,rt,ifi,o rlif pharrnr nvnirna iriflun r.wfllvfl lllnlltliS. v i x xi iie engineers are enagea ac me uxpunau , of a few individuaiSj wi10 alone are re- ( sponsible to them, and n the project jaus ti p 1 tj w loruu uiaic hus uubu utituwu. auu tuuua- ands 0f dollars expended by liberal indi-1 viduals, in obtaining charters, in explor- ing and surveying routes, and every pro- ;rtf fi.:i.i fi.w;eB wii : , ' it i It is now thc determination of the friends j of this enterprise to make one more grand effort, wider certain circumstances, and if -U 1 J they fail, to abandon it. Citizens of Mon- roe county, I ask you, shall this last cf- fort be made ? If you say so, a commit- j tee will call upon you, to ask you to cede ( the rinht of way. and if you do the fair ! xX . . . i xr . -n i , thing iu this case a grand effort will be j maue ante, io tue n uuu iuuhu,l uuuu, j can be raised, and it the project tails, it ' will not be laid at your doors. You arc all invited to contribute your mite, let it be ever so small ; it is desirable that eve ry individual of 3Ionroe county should take an interest and be its friend. The Road is for you aud your posterity, and you are invited to assist, and not call it a Monopoly. You will now be called upon for the last lime, to manifest your good will, the Com- pany only want the right of way and land for depots, at proper places, for your ac-,' r.eciePc- diviuenus not exceeding i x. -i- i j xi x i j 1 six per cent, per annum pay eight per cent, commodate; it is hoped that no land-J nofc cxceetHng seven per cent., pay nine holder from selfish motives will raise per cent., not exceeding eight per cent, the cry that his farm is ruined by the pay ten per cent, not exceeding nine per Rail Road going through it, when the fact cent- PaT twelve -per cent., &c. Every is, that it only takes so much land, and it b.ankillS institution, or company, paying . ' , , , , , , , m, . six per cent, dividend on the capital stock, is only the land that he loses. This cry is taxed three miUs on cvcry dolar Qf is usually raised by ungenerous men to stocks, and an additional one per cent, impose upon a company, and when the dividend of profit. improvement is done, the value of their J EverJ person or co-partnership selling property is doubled. dlstJIled lr goods .or co,m- . , . , moditics of any kind, of domestic or for- If this great enterprise can be earned, ' eign growth, product or manufacture, ex the farmers will have a market near their cept auctioneers aud others duly licensed, doors. It will not be necessary for them are to pay licenses as follows: $1,000,- to spend thc whole winter in carting their 000 Pay 350 S'00,000 pay 8300, 8500,- X . f. , , 000 pay S250,300.000 pay 8200, 200,- produce, at a great expense, to a distant nnM 1 J . en nn nnn n M- r ' & r ' 000 pay 8150, 8100,000 pay S100, 83o,- market. Monroe county will no longer 000 pay 8S0, $75,000 pay 800, 800,000 be that lonesome and isolated place, your pay 850, 850,000 pay 840, 40,000 pay sons ami daugliters and men of enterprise 830, 830,000 825, 820,000 pay S20, 815, will no more leave the homes of their an- 000 Pay S15 510,000 pay 12 20, 86,000 cestors, for homes in other parts; and when ' 10, 83,000 pay 87, $1 000 pay 85. , , . . -fr n ii Lvery seller of wines or distilled liquors, you are asked, "where is Monroe County" ; without other commoditions, shall pay fif your answer will be, "it is situated about ty per cent, in addition to the above rates, in the centre of all creation," that you which must be specified on every license, arc on a line, of Rail Road that takes you Nosellerunder$l,000 annually, no femme x ii a xi x- n xi i7 x i sole trade or single women, whose annual to the Atlantic Ocean on the East, and gales do nofc be fe to the Inland Seas of the West, and to qu;red to take out a license, nor mechan nearly everywhere else. All this you ics who keep stores to sell their own man can truly say, and is this not worth one ufactures. The appraisers of mercantile more grand effort, before it is too late. taxes classify and assess, brokers of stock, Let every generos man have his mind exchange, merchandize, and real cs made up, properly, what to do, when tate all of whom shall pay three per cent, called upon, as there is no time to be lost. Per annum upon every dollar of their re- MOYROE. , ceipts from sources. Non-resident hold Tim ioir Tav Kill ; Ilie itCW 1.1X Dill. J The Commissioners to revise the code providing for the assessment and collec- tion of the State and county taxes, have reported a huge bill to equalize taxation, br getting a fair and equal assessment of all the real and personal property in the Commonwealth. Thc assessors are author- ized to subpoena witnesses, examine them County Boards of Revision are provi- Li0fi 'Pi,nco -rc t valuation of land and town lots, and the improvements thereon, so that they will jbe assessed at actual cash value, and shall have power to subpoena and examine wit nesses, and require the production of ti .tle papers, and exercise all powers neces- sary to ascertain the value of all real and personal property, aud shall raise or re- injustice has been done to the State or in dividual. If taxables who have refused or neglected to make return to the asses- dgmnraaauM lled uy tuc assessorybut if no statement is made, the Board, shall add fifty per to the valuation. There can be no appeai from the decision of this Board ; the County Commissioners shall make no lit L 1.1 i niM! ihifiiiiPiih nnr niit.hnnzr t.ho. Collectors --- - duplicates to D2 made OUt upou any omur r n.An,r1i iro lunf irn flion fliof- nf thf I Inn lit. V IlOaril -,? . . , lWnnn flm,,. ' missioners. Next comes a board of Rev- crme Commissioners, to meet every three ' years, at liarrisourgu, to equalize uio 1 valuation and nrovide a uniform rate ne - . . taxation. The Board is authorized to subpajna and cxamiue witnesses, raise or ( rejuce aggregate valuations, which are ' to remain as the valuation for three years, exoent the increased value of improve- . ... - ments on real estate, which mav ba ad- Gommisssoners the copies to thc County Commissioners, who increase or decrease the valuation of the ivevenue uommissioncrs. riiieauiy aiuouir i J a -ii n i.... 1.1 the real estate. Upon these adjusted n)n.' ne i n nnnn nn,nn,:ca:nnnv assess thrCG mills up0n every dollar of real estate, salaries, emoluments, trades ( professions or employments; one halt mill i nnv ... fnlin . nnf nMrost nn firPi nd an additional half mill nnor every additional one per cent, annual in tcrest 5 and every person whose income does not exceed S400 shall be assessed v400, and pay one half null upon every lQ Collector of taxes is empowered to levy thc amount, in case of neglect or refusal to pay within thirty days, by dis- , J . i c .1 1 I -.xl C xl. . tress and sale of eoods and chattels of the delinquent, first giving ten days notice He is also empowered to levy on such goods and chattels when he believes they are about to be secreted or removed, and be may do.so eforc the tbirty day3 gracc has expired. I hose who pay the taxes , c . , f 1 J , , before thc end of the year are entitled to an abatement of five, four, three, &c., per cent according to the time of the Tear which they shall pay. The ltecor- ders or Deeds are to return ccrtihed lists of unsatisfied mortgages recorded, of less than twenty years exhibiting thc names and residences of mortgages, mortgagors, assignees, vendees, or persons claiming and occupying mortgaged premises as well as the dates, amounts, and terms of all mortgages. The Collector may collect the amount assessed of mortgagor, or occu pant on the premises, and thc amount paid shall be a set off on rent or mortgage, the evidence of which shall be the Collector's ers of real estate are taxed also, and uuots uue mem ior me purcuaseoi sucu real estate may be collected of the debt- or, the collectors receipt being a set off. If the collector is unable to collect such tax, the lands thus held by non-residents shall be returned and sold as unseated lands in satisfaction of taxes. The State Treasurer is authorized to deduct from the interest paid upon the unexempted loans of the State and all corporation -1 1. X .1 xl JV. il 1 f 1 debtors, within or without the State, all ;nmM e 41nn ' anuum, derived by virtue of the constitu tion and laws, as well as from any trade, profession or employment, all other prop erty not comprised as real estate, under the above definition. These are the general features of the bill all its details would fill the paper. A new society is in formation, out West, to be called the "Total Abstinence from Physic Society," whose motto is to be "Beef, Water, and Benevolence." All its members are expected to grow fat and facetious. Fig'lit with a Jaguar, or American ' Tin'Piv ' 1 1 f A correspondent'-of The Galveston News gives thefollowing account of ades- . l.i TIT- "It ttT't peraie mruu okuwucu iur. .osaiom uu " o . . . u""',"u Hams, who is about seventy vcars of aj liaras, who is about seventy ycars of age, . ' , t- ,f bis wife, and an enormous tiger, whi ' . O I which occurred about the 1st of December, at All. W ' rnsirl PTinfi? Mr. W 's residence: I The tiger was first discovered qn the premises of Mr. James Drake, who lives xi. . xi. ..a: e t r n x in Hie norm puinuu ui ucueisuu uuuuLy, where it entered ins enclosure, attacKed his horses, and killed one, besides wound ing two others. While the tiger was committing its depredations, it was dis covered by Francis Drake, sou of the proprietor of thc premises, who fired a shot gun at it, wounding it in the side, but not dangerously, when it made its escape. The next day, while Mr. and Mrs. Wil liams were sitting in their house, (the rest of the family absent,) they were start led by a strange noise in the yard, in front of their house. Mr. W., on going out, discovered his dog eng; a tiger, when he seized an ox-yoke and aimed a blow at the "varmint," but, mis sing it, struck his dog. Thc dog then got away from the tiger and retreated. In an instant the tiger sprung on Mr. Williams, and, seizing him by the hand, jerked him about twenty feet. The old gentleman finding himself in the too pow erful grasp of the wild animal, courage ously determined to give it the best "rough and tumble fight" in his power, and, having no weapons within reach, he seized the tiger by the throat with his other" hand, and, throwing his whole strength forward, crushed the tiger to thc ground, both falling side by side. At this time Mrs. Williams came to the rescue, with a gun, which she snapped at the tiger, but, there being no priming in thq pan, it did not go off. Mr. W. then, with one arm round the tiger's body,and grasping its throat with his other hand, by an effort, disengaged himself. The tiger discovering a new ad ve sary in thc person of Mrs. W., jumped at her, and at tempted to grasp her head within its jaws, while it struck and lacerated her breast with its fore paws. She tried to avoid the monster, but was felled to the ground. The tiger made another grasp at her head, his urJfier teeth penetrating at the top of the scull and sliding along the bone, peeled off the skin till they met the lower teeth, penetrated on the right side of her face. In thc meantime, Mr. W. had seized the ox-yoke again, and, giving the tiger a tremendous blow, caused it to leave Mrs. W.; when it leaped into the house and got under the bed. The door was immediately closed and the monster se cured. Mr. AY., was exhausted fromthe effects of his wounds, from which the blood flowed in streams; but not so his better half. When she saw their mutu al foe thus attempt to take possession of their house, she determined to finish the battle, and, notwithstanding the severity of her wounds, her dress almost entirely torn from her person, and covered with blood, she deliberatelr took the gun.and, shaking some powder from the barrel in to the pan, placed the muzzle between one of the openings which the logs of the house afforded, and fired with steady and deadly aim. The tiger was killed. When subsequently measured, it was found to be 'twelve feet from the tip of its tail to its nose. During all the time the fight was going on, no one but those engaged in it were within hearing. Mr. W.'s nearest neigh bor lives three miles off. However, as Mrs. W. was washing the blood from her person, a neighbor came riding by, and, alarmed at her appearance, inquired the cause. The old lady, unable from the loss of blood to speak, pointed to the dead body of the tiger. The escape of Mr. and Mrs. Williams is indeed wonderlul, and they are now recovering gradually from their wounds. Mr. V. jokes about the tiger fight, and intimates that the old lady was most en raged when the "varmint" took posses sion of his bed and house. It need hard ly be added that Mr. Williams is a brave man. He fought the British at New-Orleans, and subsequently the Mexicans; in tue cause ot Texas; but this last fight is, peruaps, the most singula? or all. llis wife, in intrepidity and daring, is worthy of him, and the two, together, are of that courageous class that have encouutered forest wilds and frontier dangers the pioneers of Christian civilization and A- mcrican institutions. A Western editor requests those of his subscribers who owe him more than six years subscription, to send him a lock of hair, that he may know they are still liv- lo which the Lawrenccburff (Indi ana) Register says : "If all our subscri bers of that kind would do that, we could make money by carrying on thc wig bus- mess. Foreign Ignorance. Foreigner just lan ded in New York. Sare, I've iust 'rived in thiscounthry I have von vish to reach , ISew Orleans dis night. Vil you told me vat is dc smallest vay, and how much mile it is ? Jonathan. Wal, stranger, keep the South road arter you leave this ere place, I an' if them spindle shanks o' yeorn don't gin coufr you'll touch Orleans, I reckon in about a Month ! JSSSTetanus, or lockjaw, is successful ly treated with quinine. The New Or leans Medical and Surgical Journal gives, at some length, the treatment in a recent case, in which the cure is attributed alto gether to quinine. jrTPotter county, Pa., has no licensed j liquor retailers within its borders. , ' Important Opinion An important opinion has just been de- levered by Judge Woodward, of the Su- preine Bench, relating to partnership property. The following portion of the opinion will give an idea of the principle laid down. Thc Judge say$ : f f fPli if n crinri ft onfinrv .inlnr or ftro cution at the suit of a judgment creditor J.UUU Ul ill MVUIU UUUVi UU A.L or one partner can sell and deliver no part of the partnership goods, but only . the contingent interest or the debtor part ( ner in the stock and profits after settle I mcnt of partnership accounts and pay ( ment of partnership creditors, is a con ( elusion that results necessarily out of the I principles of the partnership relation, and is sanctioned by a great number of mod ern decisions both in England and the 1 United States. What are some of the principles of this relation! It is a con tract relation, and therefore no partner ' can be introduced into it except upon consent. A purchaser at a sheriff's sale of a partner's interest becomes a tenant in common with the other partners, so far as to entitle him to an account, but he does not become a partner. On the contrary, the sale works a dissolution of the partner- , ship, as completely as thc death, insanity, i or bankruptcy of a partnership. I "Partners are joint tenants of all thc ' stock and effects employed in their busi- I ness. No partner can have a separate interest in any part of the property be longing to the partnership, though each has an entire as well' as joint interest in the whole of the joint property. A levy, then, to effect the interest of a partner, cannot touch a specific proportion of the goods, nor the whole, because others have The account of William Huston and property in every part as well as the John W. Huston, Admisistrators of the whole, coupled with a right, resting in estate of William Huston, Senior, late of contract, to use them for the purposes for Stroud township, deceased. which the partnership was instituted. The first account of Peter Getz, and The only levy that can be made, consis- Joseph Getz, Administrators of the estate tently with the relation the partners sus- of Adam Getz, late of Ross township, de tain to the goods, is of the debtor's inter- ceased. est in thc whole, and that is to be meas ured by final account. On Thursday the 20th ult., the Police of Philadelphia captured several counter feiters, white and black, at the "Gap," in Lancaster county. A very large amount of spurious bills were found upon them- on Bank ot Connecticut, Salem Banking Company, and Relief l's on the Lancas- tor Bank; also some spurious gold dollars. t JS A little girl and her mother were found frozen to death on the evening of the 16th, in an alley at the south end of Troy, New York. The girl, aged about ten years, was standing erect, with a bas- ket on her arms. Important if True. One of the papers of the "spirit rappers," is pretending to be informed of the affairs of the dead, states that Napoleon and Wellington arc quarrelling about the affair at Waterloo. This should teach people to get through with their fighting and quarrelling before leaving this world. JS-Tlirce thousand Bibles have been distributed by the Bible Society of War ren county, N. J. Judge Robeson, thc rresiuenc or tue oociecy, at tne recent annual meeting stated that the county had been thoroughly canvassed every cabin on the hill-top, and every cottage in the valley, has been visited. Of 5,036 fami- lies visited, 412 were without a whole Bi- ble, and 181 without any part of one Jury liist Fcfe. term, 1853. GRAND JURORS. 0f Court commences on Monday, the 28tli day of February. Stroud Isaac Delong, Jacob Frederick, John Delong, Jeremiah Shiffer, Samuel Boys, John Ransbury Hamilton Josenii Kemmnrnr. ir.. Uonrv Terwilliger, Joseph Bittenbender, '?bel Sta- pies, Jerome Shaw Smithjield Abraham Gish M. Smilhjield Andrew J. Coolbaugh, Da- vid lianno.JJenjaminlluII, limothy Van why, William Schoonover Chesnuthill Joseph Brong, John Peter Kresge Coolbaugh Joseph Moyer Jackson Jacob Setzer Paradise Jacob Smith Polk John Kunkle Setzer, PETIT JURY. Chesnuthill John Gregory, Jonas Bartold, Henry Lawfer Coolbaugh Jasper Vliet Hamillon Michael Keiser, AndrewStorm, Lorenzo IIolTcdditz. Charles Saylor, Abraham iidinger, JharIes J. Walton, Charles L. Ter williger, Henry Edmger, George Butz, Sandford Ilagerman, Peter Snyder, Samuel Storm Polk Samuel Anthony Jackson Loonard Engler, Melchoir Hay Stroud Franklin Starbird, Joseph Drake, Philip Fisher, Daniel Jayne, Daniel Hogen shieldt, George Scyphers, John Frankenfield John 7uston, Stogdell Wolf, Jacob Keller Ross Will iam Srnael. 7enrv Altemose Smilhjield John Casebeer, William Trail- sue, David Shannon, Reuben Weiss Pocono George Warner il. Smilhjield Washington Overfield, Charles Albert, Adarais Overfield, Jacob Grupe, William Overfield, Adam Overfield, Levi uffman, Joseph Stetler Price Josinh B. Snow, John M. Price Paradise John Vanvliet, Henry Heller The best evidence that can be adduced in lavor of the efficaciousness of Hoofland's Ger man Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson is the unprecedented demand for ihem from all parts of the Union; and although there may dc many compounds prepared and rep-, 'ent their ciaims before the Auditor, or be de resented as being worthy of a liberal patron-. barred fro : Baid f , age, yet we leel constrained to remark, that the vast number of testimonials with which the worthy doctor has been honored, by per sons of the highest character and respectabil ity, who found it necessary to have recourse to his preparation, is testimony.sufficiently conclusive, that a more ehectual remedy for the almost immediate relief of those afflicted with that direful malady, dyspepsia, has.nev er been discovered. 3IARRIED, January 29th, by Rev. J. A. Watson r. John mouck, and Miss Margaret A nr . , Azer DQttl 01 Dirona township. DIED, In Stroudsburg, on Thursday evenino last, the 27th ult., Mrs. Sally Morris. S of Jonn D- Morris, Esq., aged about 30 years. "Weep not for those Who sleep within the armB of death E'er yet the chilling wintry breath Of sorrow o'er them blows; But weep for them who here remain, The mournful heritors of pain, Conderan'd to see each bright joy fade And mark griefs melancholy shade, ' Fling o'er Hope's fairest rose."' At the Naval School at Annapolis, Mary land, on Sunday, January 24, 1853, Alfred Brodhead, son of Dr, John M. Brodhead of the District of Columbia. He died of con gestion of the brain, pp TMTVrTm? -Lv-CjVXJLo J2Xv O N U X lHi. "J1IOTICE is hereby given to all legatees and other persons interested in the estates of the respective decedents and mi- nors, that the administration accounts of the following estates have been filed in the office of the Register of Monroe coun- ty, and will be presented for confirmation and allowance to the Orphans' Court to be held at btroudsburg, m and for the a- foresaid county, on Monday, the 28th day or -uepruary, at iu o'clock A. M. The final account of George Butz, Ad ministrator of the estate of Jesse Shafer, 1x f rnLi . , . , , ' late of Tobyhanna townshiD. deceased. SAMUEL REES, jr., Register. February 3, 1853 PALMER & PEARCE "Kg ESPECTFULLY inform the Mer- nliJinfs nf fif rmnicimirr onrl ri'iinitv that tb havc commence(f the manufac- ture of PiJS?F TAI ow r&wm ere . rtPU E T L NDLE . m the Borough of Stroudsburg, and will kceP constantly on hand a full supply, Avmch they offer for saIe at as low rates as can be had atany other establishment. CaIi before purchasing elsewhere, Stroudsburg, February 3, 1853. . nmnr -w-i - lni n-nminiiin WATERMAN & OSSOURN, N.W. Corner Second and Mulbcrvy Streets, Philadelphia. OFFER FOR SALE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TEAS, "J COFFEE, SUGAR, MOLASSES, J At the Lowest Market rates. SPICES, etc. &c.J Those commencing New Stores are par ticularly invited lo call. 05 Attention given to Produce. Philadelphia, January 27, l853.-3m v11l1f1lc;, iJTmirt CJrtlf ' v-ifJljllu-J miu vuu By virture of an order of the Orphans' ' Court of Monroe county, will be sold at public sale on ; Fridaif, the 18th day of February next, at 1 o'clock p. m. on the premises in j Tannersville, Pocono township, Monroe couuty, Pa. late the estate of Charles G. t Nebe, deceased, consisting of a valuable j Town Iot, containing two acres, more or less, on the North cc bouth Turnpike, adjoining land of James Trach and Stephen Kistler, all cleared, well tenced. This lot is a desir- ' able one for a mechanic or person who 1 wants to locate himself in the flourishing ' village of Tannersville, and will probably be within a snort distance ot the JJela- ( ware and Cobb's Gap Rail Road, which : is now being located, j Conditions one half on the confirma- tion of sale by the Court and the balance ; in six months. J. n. STROUD, Am'r. By order of the Court, M. H. DREHER, Clerk. January, 27 1853. n.. r m r'nlfiftn. finro-onn Rentier UU Jf l 0lSOmJ Olirgeon WeilUSt. All kinds of work in the Den tal Art executed in the best and most scientific manner, and war ranted to give satisfaction. Dr. F. brings the highest testimonials of skill, and those employing him may be as sured of his ability to perform successfully even the most difficult and delicate operation in the line of his profession, Particular attention paid to plate work. Office, opposite S. J. Hollinshead's hotel, Stroudsburg, Pa January 13, 1853. In the Common Pleas of Monroe Co. Jacob Deitrick, l Yen. Ex. de tern's. vs. December Term, 1852. Peter Groner. ) No. 3. The undersigned, Auditor appointed to dis tribute the fund arising from the Sheriffs sale under the above writ, among- the lien Creditors's, will attend to the duties of his appointment on Saturday, the twelfth day of C. " " a T iiw .ViflnVWlr a m' n. offic in Stroudsburg, when and where all Dereons interested are hereby required to pro- CHARLTON BURNET, Auditor. Stroudsburg, Jan. 13, 1853.-4t. JOAPS. fine scented Soaps for wash- ing and shaving a'so the celebrated shaving cream, for sa'e by SAMUEL MELICK. Stroudsburg, Nov. 181853. 4.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers