JefteUiOUiatl UCpUbUCaU.
Wood! Wood!! Wood!!! siruclurcot several nunurcaieet in icngui. ble a suort distance beneatn tne sum, upon io o'clock Friday morning. When they
Iu order to accommodate such of our The road will be completed up the Le- the left side of tho abdomen. It was left the cell, they appeared deeply dejec-subsci'-bcrs
who arc hidebiod to u, and hkh as soon as possible, connecting us shortly extracted, with dexterity. Its .ted as though fully realizing the awful
crnnot mckc it convenient to pry, we a-c tuc coal beds of the interior. It will color was black, while its origiual surface situatio of thcIr unhappy brother. The
tvi!linlo rccruve. a lot of -ood souud , a -w. ,.n a:,,a wretched men rose at 7 o clock, after, a
di v wood We tnv t tint a number of
patrons will avail tlrm.Uvcs of this op -
patrons will avail Urm-.ivcs oi t'lis op
portanit- and squr.rc up then accounts.
Yi!ifi
s-
2
in annc.pa, on Gl ,uu vVVvowu uS ic-
f rl JZot
lad.o pi,d ion i3rid are pilMcato
send love (o ei Mr. Sjiiuil-I Mel'k, of
h V.nrwh. has sunn'iod himself with a
-r- ... -? i t.'
Isrc variety of Ar:!'cnIiv;s calculated (o
please every U st, and at prices io .suit
every body's means. CaH and see them.
Ncdnngoto i.t Unhci
iaaichorbraocl.ofthoLc-Alaturodurio"
t it v
the pa t week. Tt is nndevotood that the
Co a ',lec ou Vice and Immoraliiy in
thc House of Representatives arc busily
engaged in preparing ? prohibitory liquor
low; and that it is not uuiikcly, if no
obstructions be rrised by parties interest
ed, tht some such law will pass.
From Washington
There is nothing of interest doing in
either branch of Congress. In the Sen
, ,n. r,,-,, n
ate lucre js a talk about assuming: an eiht
million debt of Terns; but it nppcaas to
ha :M i:.lk. Xc::irlv all of the workmen
. - r.i n i , ,
on the crlcnsion ot the CaiWol have been
diseharictl for want of au appropriation.
Thc mnble cuitcrs only remain.
Yc1erdry was thc day agreed upon
by Congress for counting the votes for
President and Vice President, iu the Hall
of the House ot Rcp;cscu;.' lives, in the
presence of members of uoih b uches. ,
Isle. Hunter, of thc Scnr.lo,j zm Messrs. ,,U, ,,J l u,JUlu "u Ba,llJ"m ouuu,J,uPu iurtuer nostiuucs, except tne iuurpuys ana : solemn procession formed to conduct
Chandler and Jones of thc lione werc for Au':lra'ia with niue n"red young Mays, who still refuse to treat. It is al- them to the fatal spot, headed by Sheriff
L , v L . , , women of jjood character as emigrants. so slated that by the various battles, as- Oser aud Deputy Sheriff Willot, followed
appountcd tellers. The li.t is to be han- Qh;om ho has l-iken rcat in- assinations, sieges, &c, amongthem, eight by Howlett, supported on either side by
ded to the President of thc Senate, who ' . a L ... men and boys have been killed, several Roman Catholic Priests, and Saul, at
will declare the result, and this uiU be 1 tcrcst m tbc cSra'lon movement, will crippled and maimc(1 for lifC amI forty. . tend(jd hy Rev
entered on thc iourmtl of each hoa e ?cc0,npaxiy thcm Ihe exPcctatlon 1S eight children left fatherless. The quar- j Evans the procession closing with the
d il P s'd nt - d A"e V d that all these "gentle creatures" will be rel commenced about the year 1822. As ' Mayor, Jury and Deputy-Sheriff. Im-
"i " . .i I - ""ii 1 !ilCi.e eagerly sought for in marriage by indus- stranSe as a11 this raay aPPcar ifc lias oc' 1 mediately upon their arrival at the scaf-
elcct will then be oJiciaUy notified ox their d fJ and enrred in a county which we know to be fold, a short rope around their necks was
election. ; J ' celebrated for the intelligence and general fastened to those hanging from the fatal
Tut.nfazn TroidJts.'Vhcvo. nnvtliinfrnlcp. I
savs the Trenton Gazelle, "than a satisfac-!
toy Mate of thin,, anion thc "bone and ,
c lib n i ii v. jvi. hi . i y y x 11 i v.-. a i vijb
cinmr ' r! rhn I lrinf-.i n' in vnrrirrl in tlm .
T ... p , I , 1 . T
vt 1 1 w 11 u i 11 in iui 1 11 1 iui.i 1 w -i. u-im.
the bar-rooms and oyster-ceUars Joud de-
.11 j j
nuucutions ate to be heard, and some are
. -
talking about a public meeting, to ex
A bank under the above title, says the
Honeidale Democrat, will go into opera
tion in March next, wilh Thomas King
as Piesident, and A. P. Thompson as
Cashier.
BS?" The JSlic Counterfeit Fives on the
,
Girard Rank, are of various dates, loiter
B., the 5mpi cFion is somewhat paler than
the genuine. The upper aud lower mar-
gin, on which are 5 Five DoPari in
'
the bad note are blun-ed.. and in places
indist'nct. In thc genuine they arc clear
and perfectly legible. On thc (rue bills
the "L'r in the Cashier's name runs into
the "W in the counterfeits that we have
seen, this is not the case. The paper has
two much of a bluish linge.
it is a daD-rcrous conulevfc't
As a whole
j
Slioaliug Affair.
At "Washington, on Wednesday even-
ing of last wcck, James W. Schauinberg;
o ' a .
press their views against the election of ruict ox uiuu uuuureu uou;irs. ever, line any otner rule or law, tney nave "ieu given some water, wuen ttowiett
AT W-rhf ; One-half of this sum goes to the complain- found a way of evading. And how do '. asked for a chew of Tobacco, but being
ilTm Wrigbt. , you svppose they do it ? Why, they do immediately engaged in prayer again
Rml- of PnrW Fnrr'- I UP tueir DUsiness J tl,c eQd of the 42d with his priests, was not given him. Saul
shot Edward H. Fuller, wounding him took place in Chester, South Carolina, on
in the side so as to seriously endanger h's the 11th ult. The Palmetto Standard,
life. Mr. S. was arrested and placed printed in the town, says: the whole num
in prison. Some difficulty had arisen be- ber, seventy-one, brought the sum of $43,
tween them, and Fuller had posted up 878, being an average of 8618 per head.
placards, denouncing Schaumbcrsr as a
'liar, coward, and swindler.' This bein" negroes, two of whom sold for but 10
unrescntedby S. his friends betran to each, and the four for 6192. There were
A 1. v. . , I,,,, . i
cut his acquaintance; and thus he was also a large proportion of children.
driven to the violent act. This is the Leaving out the estimate the four old ne-
story given in the papers. A great ex-'groes, the average would be 8652. One
citement was produced. i prime blacksmith sold for 1,710.
j
j8-Hon. Edward Everethas been e- f jjgy- Some of the farmers and others
lected by the Massachusetts legislature to 'of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Dela!
i tt -a c c r I.. - . .
the United States Senate, for six years ware, are selling off their farms and town
from the 4th of March next, m the place property, and moving to Maryland and
of Hon. John Davis, who declined a re- yirginia. Tliey are selling thcir farm
election. ! land for 860, 880 aud 100 per acre, and
f-Sears C Walker, the well known 'buying at from 20 to 50 dollars per acre
astronomer, died near Cincinnati, on the in
ortl, lA ' ' :
OUUl Ult.
Ujr'Christian Kiefcr (JVhig,) has been
elected Mayor of Lancaster, by a major- '
ijy of 752 'tbe.only democratic city in
the Uriion;J Gou;Jackeonusedto say. '
. ' Yallcy Railroad.
The Eastouimi says : The contractors
are progressing with their work on this
rnnd On tho nnnnsifflsidpnf the Lehiffll.
Eas.oo, they are cuUing down ,he ab-
rupt point of rocks, and erectinga superb
and immense pile of masonry at the side,
Tim hriAna over the Delaware will be
completed with all posiblc despatch, by
d with all posiblc despatch, by
rprising gentlemen of Atwood,
r, rm i -i -iiv i
3o. This bridge will be a grand
ilic enter
Cook & Co
. 1 r i 1 . 1
" u J H ' v
almoisfc J amount of coal.
Iu Operation
! Thc first locomotive and cars passed up
the Dclviderc Delaware Railroad as far
iul xuiuui, jvLjau.-ii- j.i.uiiiwu o
uic iciviuerc Delaware muus xa.
"sMilford.onP.TJaylast. Twolocomo-
r . , ins of frd ht aud d
' T .,, . .7 . j
- crt Lambcrtvillc in thc morning, and
reurncd in the evening with the freight
cars loaded W'th eighty tons of iron for
Cooper & HowiLt, of Trenton Iron Works.
, A xood deal of cxcitcmcn was created
1 r, l tto ir,t tow, by
!?C lrMtt, ', 'l'0 110D h"s0 fn0DS
thcill. li was looked imon not Only as a
curo.sUy,butasauauspiciousepoehinthe
history of the rich valley of the Delaware;
opening her long pentup mineral and agri-
cuUural wealth to thc first markets of the
country. Dairist. '
A decision has just been given in the
Supreme Court of New York, iu a case
where thc Cayuga Lodge of Odd Fellows
was plaintiff, which fully recognises the
institution of Odd Fellowship as a le-
r
gal institution, possessing all the attrib
utes and powers necessary to carry out
thc avowed purposes of its existence
v 1
F " ' :
io thc IflS0U,c) -Lempcrancc, and other
; charitable societies which arc not iucorpo-
iraicu as it. is io tue uaa xeuows.
x J
rs-' 1 1 sir
43 '
shopkeepers
Frederick Cott. of ?nl
Yor alcIlCt ibeitra,iDS of th L"e Rai1"
till 11 U IXtO UUIb IU UlUlb 1U1I l-Ulb I IU1U
1 1 1 li r ii-.i r i!1a i r Ywrwn fnrln.fli'n 11 il o
o.,,,, 111
. - .
at evossmTS. He sued the Company m
. t- . . . .
iimiiiii i iir, .iirr inn 111 inn, i iiii, iii.n
ine name oi tuc people, lhe jury Drouut
Hydrophobia among Dogs
Mr. A. Erman, in his "Travels of Si
beria" remarks on this subject, that mad
ness is uuknown amon"; dos. " Mad
ness (says he) among the dogs would be,
in this country, a most formidable scourge,
aud would infallibly cause the destruction
J
of whole races of men; but every one here
assured me that tbc disease is wholly un-
known to them. Steller had stated the
same thing respecting thc dogs of Kam-
oxoo
schatka; so that hydrophobia would seem
;o be one of the European results of living
in towns. One essential and unfailing
distinction between the dogs of Siberia
and those of Europe, lies in the very mod-
crate food of thc former; whence it might
be inferred that it is excess, and not want,
which generates lhe morbid habit."
i Would not the same reasoning apply to
I
men as well as dons ? 1
Price of Negroes.-A sale of Negroes
0
Iu the nnmber were included four very old
tue last mentioned States. .
The Wliigs of the Massachusetts legis- j
lature have agreed upon tho Ion. Ed-
wara Everitt, as their candidate for TJni
tcd States Senator. He was probably
elected on Wednesday of last week.
. l.4- 1 -J J J I .1 1 . A. I. : 1 TT 1 . .
Needle Tiken from the BothjofaLady.
A Boston physician extracted a "button
needle" from the abdomen of a young la-
An in flhnrlflstowti Massachusetts, last !
,veek. For several month, the lady bad
been afflicted with poor health, iuterspers-
ed with alarming spasmodic turns. The
nanse of W sickness baffled the search-
ins of her physician, until yesterday,
when he made an elaborate examination,
i hi- i
the needle aforementioned was perccpti-
ings of her physician, until yesterday,
. . . 1 . t . 1 1
" ul8WlBU' J
the action of gastric juice. The presump-
tion is that the patient swallowed the nee-
die many months ago, and that it had
tlmg ifcg fch h her t
, . , , e . ... 1 e
fortunatelv nerformmfr its lournev before
fortunately performing its journey before
it had sent its victim to thc grave. Thc
remnrkable one
case la a remarkaoie one.
Ail Old Trick.
The state of Pennsylvania at this time
pays the interest on $300,000 of bonds
guaranteed to the Danville and Potts-
vi!lo Kailroad. Thc work failing to go
on, tbeso, ionds were sold for 20 cents
nn flin rlnllnr sn flinf. tho. ennnnlninrs whn
bought the 8300,000 worth of bonds for
60,000, draw a yearly interest of S18,-
000 from the public treasury on their in-
vcstment. The legal interest on their
fuic capital would be 83,000, But
w oist of all, there is still no Railroad
huilt though the state pays iutcrest as
if tijere was Star of the North.
An Inveterate Family Feud.
We find the following paragraph in the
last Louisville Journal :
The Feud in Garrard County, Ky.
The Hills and Evans. From a private
letter to a citizen of this place we
learn that the trial of the parties survi
vi lhe last f (at a tobacco barn in
which some half dozen on each side were
ensrajred, and several killed and others
wounded) has resulted in their acquital.
The account further states that thc clans
respectively have stgned a formal treaty of
peace, oblitratinffthemselvcs to refrain from
moral worth of its inhabitants the na
tive home of personages no less distin-
finished in Kentucky "than McKee, Rob
cts aud Letchei
SSfThc Constitution of Illinois pro
vides for paying membersTof the Leirisla
-
turc for 42 da-s legislation at a session, !
. . . , i , ? , ' i
but if nrotracted longer, the members !
fri --f i,; nn k;iic ti,;0 l.nTr.
UUI w Vf JJ V LUVfl i V II It UlllUi J, Mimjy UVU ,
Latest from California
n,,,. Ar.;nna iv ni:r : v,,
T. , , , i-c
Nicaragua Line, reach to the 1st of Jan.,
and contain several interesting items.
Tlirt nmrmnt. nf fir1rl Vi flio cliininonto I
, ,11
from San Francisco now on the way by
t M -i steamer falls short of U00 -
000 a less sum than has been recentlv 1
. ' . . ' J
received by the semi-monthly arrivals, ;
h as large as coul(1 c expected during i
, i . ,
-n CaUforn:a ;
far one of unusuai severity. Great dis- !
tress has been experienced throughout i
the mining districts by the violence of the ,
rain and the great overflow of the waters.
In man? ?laf s fovision have been so
Rcnrcp. ns t.n fbrnjiton n. fnminrv TT!nnvc
werc paying sisty.five cents per pound
for flour, and other provisions command-
ed an equally extravagant price.
1 1 j 1 . 1 1
An important aecision nas ueen ren
dered br the U. o. Land Commissioners,
confirming the title of Col Fremont to a I
of rtf nnn n n
large tract of land containing ten square j
leagues.
From the Phila. Sim.
Cure for Bronchitis.
Dear Sun.' Being one of the first
subscribers to your interesting aud wide-
b circulating paper, permit me to lay be-
'olVur ' intelligent readers a remedy
for that all appalling disease, bronchitis,
or ay disease of the throat. I am a
father of a family of five chrildren. Two
were taken with a severe sore throat; one
so uad that otuiug could be got down.
I was advised to get some lioney in comb,
s9ueeze tne uoney out, and dilute it with
vt? 1wn1ter'a"d mo'fen tl,cir ?PS w.ith
lfc- " "ad not Deen done more than ten
lninutes before great relief was obtained.
I found by that simple remedy, and keep-
iDg them warm, restored my children to
tjieir ansions parents. In order to prove
value oflfc f bought five dollars worth
6"'; " " .f:fU4 ml""'
and in all cases it was succcsstul. Those
"ad.ers Y,bo, ?and,iD need f ifc and aP-
Sun.
Yours, respectfully, J. B.
N. 13. Let it be comb Jtoncy, and you
dav. and then thev so home. 1 tnen commenc
ml I
t will be sure it is, pure.
I n .. f HT! U ir 1.. .1
EtXl't'lUlim Vi WWUQIUS UUn It'll HIIU
William Saul for the Murder of
Baxter
On Friday afternoon last William Saul
S It
ghip Watgon iu August last, underwent
tue ext,reme penaly of the law in the yard
of the Gitv Prison. The wretched Cul-
prits took a nnal ana anectionaic leave
of the female portion of their
Thrusday evening, and Howlett saw his
Lrother thc la.time in tWs world, at
prits took a final and affectionate leave
g00d nights rest, when Howlett inquired
0f Saul, 'Will you take breakfast?' He
, replied 'What the H ll's the reason I
shouldn't?' After partaking a hearty
breakfast the Ministers of their respec-
tivc faiths were admitted into their cells,
i ,i . t , i . i r'
and they immediately joined them in fer
vent prayer, when having been brought
to a full conviction of the fate awaiting
J them, and their minds being somewhat
j soothed by the religious exercise they
were permitted to leave their cell and tor
a short time mis again with their fellow
creatures in the corridor, where they took
a farewell leave of the oflicers of the pri
son, their friends and thc visitors present;
when Mr. James Johnson exhorted Saul
to make a full confession, now that he
was so shortly to appear ii$ the presence
of his Maker, and that his penitent words
might go forth to thc world and tend to
reform those unhappy youths whose de
praved lives might eventually lead to a
like unhappy fate. Saul replied If
anybody wants to say anything to me a
bout the crime of murder, let them ask
me any questions at the scaffold and I
will answer,' and in a more elevated voice
he continued, 'I am then going before my
God, and I trust in him, through Jesus
Christ, there will be no false swearing
there.' Thc dpomed men were then con
ducted back to their cells, where they
were visited by Recorder Tillou, Aid.
Oakely, Justice Stuart and the Jury who
convicted them, with all of whom he
took an affectionate leave. Shortly after
Johnson their companion in crime also
visited them and took a brief and final
farewell. They were then engaged in
prayer until a deputy Sheriff (who officia
ted at the scaffold) went and pinioned
' their arms, adjusted the fatal cord around
thmr nk'. Slmrf.lv sifter sWh tnA
beam. The ministers then commenced
their last prayers. Both the unhappy
men seemed absorbed in their devotions,
and utterly regardless of everything a
round them, save the words of consola
tion so fervently uttered by their spiritu
al advisers. Service bavins been con-
eluded, Saul asked to see Deputy-Keep-
w ' i i n x. -xi u J
ers ood and (jrrosby, with whom thev
hnt.h sli
J. JvJ II Vi v
ed prayi
earnest voice:
'Oh Lord Jesus, have mercy on my
soul, and pardon all my sins. I know
that 1 shall deserve to be cast into hell,
but j pray the Lord wiU have mcrcy
me. Oh, Lord God, look down with
Pnnrnnssinn nil Tnv innthfTV nnrl nil T.nrrl
1 look down unnn in v sifpr Oh T. !
1 100K uown uPon 1U3 sistei. un, desus,
'Jook witn mercy on poor Howlett. Oh, !
T 1 i 1.1.. i il ... 1
j0r" glve Ine strength; strengthen me,
on "oa or am weak; yet there are;
f en wrse off .mJself fr, oh j
J.ord .Ifi.sns havfi tmHi in vnn. T nm
happy-yes, Jesus I am happy, and oh
Lord receive me, Oh God I am innocent,
or didn't commit no murder. Oh
Jesus Christ, thou knowest my heart if
he word does ot
innocD ' or
d Jesus Christ forgive
my sins lor 1 am penitent.
-f . .a
Here the Deputy Sheriff advanced and
tightened the cord around their necks,
when Saul complained of its being too
tight. The black caps were then drawn
over the faces, when the Deputy retire'd
Saul then continued 'O Jesus receive
m . When at this nmmpnf, nronisplv nf.
m ' when at tnis moment precisely at
Sheriff gave the sign, the fatal cord was
cut, and the wretched beings were launch
ed into eternity. The Catholic priests
immediately knelt and prayed in a sub
dued voice, until the unhappy wretches
had ceased to exist, which was in about
twelve minutes. They remained suspen
ded, however, twenty-five -minutes when
they werepronounced dead by the medical
men in attendance, according to the cus
tomary form. The bodies were then low
ered, placed in mahogany coffins, and de
livered to their friends. N. Y. Tribune.
Cure eou tiie Erysipelas. The ed
itor of The Salem Observer gives a public
cure for tho distressing disorder which
he has been a great sufferer. He says
a simple poultice ot cranberries pounded
fine, and applied in a raw state, has
proved in my case, and a number also in
this vicinity, a certain remedy." In this
case the poultice was applied on going to
bed; and the next morning, to his surprise,
he found the infiamation gone ; and in
two days he was as well as ever.
There were 2,494 buildings erected in
the city of New-York during the year
1852. 0 J
TnE Centre or the Republic, ac
cording to a Cincinnati writer "of the N.
York Times, is just west of the Ohio
River, in- Ohio. Dr. Patterson, of Phil
adelphia, calculated the centre. In 1790
the centre was near the line of York
and Adams County, Pennsylvania. Then
it passed into the edge of v lrgiuia, bend
ing toward the South then ascended
north into Pennsylvania; in 1840, in was
a little east of Marietta, Ohio, and in
1850 a little west of the Ohio. Its course
is said to be towards Dayton, and finally
towards the mouth of the Missouri.
rni . i . r . i s
xne comparative population oi tne vj-
; hio Valley and the Lake Basin is said
to be as follows:
OHIO VALLEY.
Three-fourths Ohio,
,1,500,000
j Three-fourths Indiana,
750,000
Three-fourths Illinois,
7cn iinn
1 000 000
1,UUU,UUU
! Kentucky,
' Tennessee,
Western Virginia,
Western Pennsylvania,
! Total,
! LAKE BASIN,
Western New York,
Western Pennsylvania,
l One-fourth Ohio,
i One-fourth Indiana,
j One-fourth Illinois,
, Michigan,
J Wisconsin,
i
1 000 000
300.000
300,000
5,600,000
onn nnn
i nn:nnn
-nn nnn
o00,000
250,000
250,000
450,000
350,000
Total,
2.700,000
A portion of Alabama, in the Valley
of
Tennessee, belones also to the Ohio
Valley; so also do some others small dis
tncts.
Cincinnati is put down as the commer
cial centre of the Ohio Valley now, and ;
ever to remain so. In the five months
from September last, the commerce of :
ijmcinnaii nas increased ou per cent o
ver that of the same period last year.
CARRIED,
On the 5th inst., by the Rev. John L.
Staples, Mr. Adrian Sayre, of Lehigh coun
ty, and Miss Maryette Smiley of Stroud
township, Monroe county.
Jury IAstch. term, 1 S53.
GRAND JURORS.
ftC7 Court commences on Monday, the
23th day ot Ieuruary.
Sir oiid rIsaac DeJong, Jacob Frederick,
John BefoVgV Jeremiah ShifTer, Samuel
Boys, Johnf Ransbury
Hamilton Joseph Kemmerer, jr., Henry
Tervvilliger, Joseph Bittenbender, Abel Sta
ples. Jerome Shaw
Smithjield Abraham Gish
Smithjield Andrew J. Coolbaugh, Da-
id llanna, Benjamin Hull, Timothy Van why,
William Schoonover
Chesnuthill Joseph Brong, John Setzer,
Peter Kresge
Coolbaugh Joseph Moyer
Jackson Jacob Setzer
Paradise Jacob Smith
Polk John Kunkle
PETIT JURY.
Chesnuthill John Gregory, Jonas Bartold,
Henry Lawfer
Coolbaugh Jasper Vliet
Hamilton Michael Keiser. AndrewStorm.
Lorenzo Hoffedditz. Charles Saylor, Abraham
Luinger, Charles J. Walton, Charles L. Ter
williger, Henry Edinger, George Butz,
Sandford Hagerrnan, Peter Snyder, Samuel
S?orm
Polk Samuel Anthony
Jackson
Stroud-
-Loonard Engler, Melchoir Hay
Franklin Starbird, Joseph Drake,
Philip Fisher, Daniel Jayne, Daniel Ilogen-
slueldt, beorge bcyphers, John Frankenfield
John 7uston, Stogdell Wolf, Jacob Keller
Ross William Smael, ienry Altemose
Smithjield John Caseheer, William Tran
sue, David Shannon, Reuben Weiss
Pocono George Warner
ill. Smithjield Washington Overfield,
Charles Albert, Adarais Overfield, Jacob
Grupe, William Overfield, Adam Overfield,
Levi 7ufiman, Joseph Stetler
Price Josiah B. Snow, John M. Price
Paradise John Vanvliet, 7enry feller
Trial List, Feb. Term, 1 853.
Bowman vs Vanvliet
Barry vs Vanvliet
Trainer vs Teel
Lander vs Miller
Felker vs Woodling
Merwine &. Walp vs Greensweig
Clark vs Kemmerer et al
Kresge & Correl vs Hawk
JVlervvine vs Keller
Commonwealth vs Ileaney et al
iiiston vs Slutter
Account of Michael Brown
King vs Teel
Sox us Van Buskirk
James onllinshead's estate
Long vs Kintz &. Dietrich
Everitt vs Chambers
Estate of Joseph ibuser, jr., dee'd.
do Jacob B Teel
Palmer vs Brooks & Iarper
Tolmie & Palmer vs Brooks.
Greensweig's executors vs Greensweig
In the matter of the citation upon the ex-
ecutors of Peter Fellenzer. dee'd
Merwine vs Keller
Greensweig vs Greensweig
Ward vs Bell is
Lisk vs Diebler
Road in M. Smitbfield
do Paradise
do M. Smitbfield
Iii the Common Pleas of Monroe Co.
Jacob Deitrick, l Ven. Ex. de terris.
vs. v 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 j
Ureditors's, will attend to the duties ot nis
appointment on Saturday, the twelfth day of
February, A. D. 1853, at 10 o'clock A. M., at
nis omce in Stroudsburg, Wnen anu wuere an
persons interested are hereby required to pro
sent their claims before the Auditor, or be de
barred from coming in upon said fund.
CHARLTON BURNET,
Auditor.
Stroudsburg, Jan. 13, 1853,-lt.
fots ciub JTarm for Sale.
Will be offered at Public Sale on Tues
day, the 1st day of March, 1853, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, at the residence
of Morris B. Robeson, in Stroudsburg
Ia-
10 Lots
on
c
((
((
((
Main street
Emily street
Hetty street
North side of Ann street
South side of "
5
5
7
22
a
Also,
; Abeut 10 ACRES of land
: m -
near Hull's
, Tannery, in lots ot 2 or a acres each .
, about 10 acres adjoing the above John
Also,
A Farm of about 206 Acres,
j - uuu J-'usenDerrv.
Samud ByS' ' Jhn MUler and othen
n .f Pi j, '
lulCB "l ou uuusDurg. The
improvements are a comfortable
LOG HOUSE
and STABLE, about 75 acres
cleared, 4 of which are ME AD-
0W- Tlic principal part of this tract is
in W0d' of a valuae kind. It will be
Sld in De hoiJ or in lots of atout 50
acreSj as desired.
: 'Jhe terms will be made known at tho
sale Je H STROUD,
( Assignee of Morris D. Robeson
Stroudsburg, Feb. 10, 1853.
STRAW GOODS SPRING 1S53.
CsTu The subscriber is now preoared to
P exhibit to Merchants and Milliners Ins
usual heavy stock of Ladies1 aud Misses'
Straw asscl Silk Bonnets,
Straw Trimmings and
Artificial Flowers;
Palm-leaf, Panama'and every varietyj)f
UDifiEiici' Hats
for Gentlemen; which for extent, variety and
beauty of manufacture, as well as uniformly
cloee prices, will be found unrivaled.
THOMAS WHITE,
No. 4 1 South Second street, Philadelphia.
February 10, 1853. 3m.
rpijans' tHourt 0cilc.
j 13y virture of an order of the Orphans'
j Court of Monroe county, will be sold at
: public sale on
Friday, the IQth day of February
, next, at 1 o'clock p. m. on the premises in
i Tanuersville, Pocono township, Monroe
I county, Pa. late the estate of Charles 0.
i Nebe, deceased, consisting of a valuable
containing two acres, more or less, on the
North & South Turnpike, adjoining land
of James Trach and Stephen Kistler, all
cleared, well fenced. This lot is a desir
able one for a mechanic or person who
wants to locate himself in the flourishing
village of Tannersville, and will probably
be within a short distance of the Dela
ware and Cobb's Gap Hail Eoad, which
is now being located.
Conditions one half on the confirma
tion of sale by the Court and the balance
in six months.
J. H. STROUD, Am'r.
By order of the Court,
M. H. DHEHER, Clerk.
1 January, 27 1853
PALMER & PEARCE,
TB ESPECTFULLY inform the Mer-
chants of Stroudsburg and vicinity,
t.hn.t, tlinv hvn nnmmnnpnrl frlio mnrmfni.
j ure Qf
I DUe tai l tAi rAium
in the Borough of Stroudsburg, and will
keep constantly on hand a full supply,
which they offer for sale at as low rates
as can be had at any other establishment.
Call before purchasing elsewhere.
Stroudsburg, February 3, 1853.
WHOLESALE 'GROCERS.
WATERMAN & OSBOURN,
iViTF. Corner Second and Midbervy Streets,
Philadelphia..
OFFER, FOR SALE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
TEAS,
COFFEE, I
SUGAR,
MOLASSES, J
At the Lowest
Market rates.
SPICES, &c. &c.J
Those commencing New Stores are par
ticularly invited to call.
(t3 Attention given to Produce.
Philadelphia, January 27, 1853 -3m.
REGISTER'S NOTICE.
"PJ"OTICE is hereby given to all legatees
and other persons interested in the
estates of the respective decedents and mi
nors, that thc administration accounts of
the following estates have been filed in
the office of thc Register of Monroe coun
ty, and will be presented for confirmation
and allowance to the Orphans' Court to
be held at Stroudsburg, in and for the a
foresaid county, on Monday, the 28th day
of February, at 10 o'clock A. M.
The final account of George Butz, Ad
ministrator of tho estate of Jesse Shafer,
late of Tobvhanna township, deceased
The account of William Huston and
J John W. Huston, Admisistrators of the
j estato of William Huston, Senior, late of
Stroud township, deceased.
The first account of Peter Getz, and
Joseph Getz, Administrators of the estate
! of Adam Getz, late of Ross township, de
ceased. t ' SAMUEL BEES, jr., Register.
Register's office Stroudsburg,
February 3, 1853
Dr. J. T. Folsom, Surgeon Dentist.
All kinds of work in the Den
tal Art executed in the best and
most scientific manner, nnd war-
ranted to give satisfaction.
Dr. F. brings the highest testimonials of
1 skill, and those employing him may be as-
tsuruu oi ma uuiniy iu jieriuuii Dutv.w;u;
even the most difficult and delicate operation
"iff
in the line of his profession,
Particular attention paid to plate work.
Office, opposite S. J. Hollinshead's hotel,
Stroudsburg, Pa.
January 13, 1853.