davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-11-11
A SPECTATOR
ENGINE. NO. Q.

VBNHE Members of ENGINE CO No. 9, arc
u hereby notified to meet at the PhGnix House
on Tuesday the 10Th inst, at half past six O'Clock
I. NJ, for choice of Officers for the year ensueng
BY order of the Capt.
GEO. BROWN, Clerk pro tenn
November o, le42. lwII
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-11-11
FOR SALE.

&a;:ns Il TORY and Machinery for
S7 iM merry owned by the G reen Noun
60 80 ain Woollen Manufacturing
Company, situated in the fourishing village OF
Ludlow, Windsor County, VT, upon Black
River, one OF the best streams for proppIinp
Manufacturing Machinery in the State. The
Factory Building is five stories high, subsian-
TALLY built of brick, and capable of continuing
six sets of Kerseymere Machinery. There
are now in said Factory, three prime sets of
said Machinery; with a complete set of Fix
lures for The same, also adjoining said Factory,
n Wood House, Dye House and Dry House
all of which are nearly new and convenient for
the business. Also n convenient BOARDING
House, sufficient To accommodate from so 10
10 Boariers, also two Barns, and on the same
privilege, a Saw Mill The location is favor
hblc for obtaining wood at very cheap rate.
| The owners of the above property being de-
srous of disposing of the same, will make the
price and terms of payment such as cannot fail
oigiving satisfaction TO any man who may wish
TO purchase
For further particulars enquire of
WHlTWELL, SEAVER & CO.,
Milk Street, Boston,
ID. PERRY, Esq, p. Nj. at Ludlow, or
SoHN DUNBAR, Esq, Newbury, VI.
October 4, 1912. SINS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-11-11

GTThe Members of the Bratteboro Fire Societ,
are hereby notified that their Annual Meeting viii
be holden at Major Smiths Inn on TUESDAY
evening the 18th inst at 6 o'clock
Nov. 10. WILLARD FROST, Clerk
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-11-11
ELECTION.

Next Tuesday is the day for choosing Delegates
to the State Convention 10 take into consideration
the several amendments to the Constitution propos.
ed by the Council of Censors. Let every freeman
be present
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-11-11

VERY FUEsY.-It is said that the ladies' of an
uncertain age in New Orleans are about to form a
Mutual Benefit or Get-husband,ifyou Society.
The Picayune styles it the Beaatanical Society
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-11-11
o Y $ II Il II s (!
who buys Oysters?

TUNllE subscriber would respectfully an
u nounce to the inhabitants Of Bratlleboro
and vicinity, that he still continues his busi-
ness at the Old Stand, No. Brick Row, and
Is prepared io wait upon, accommodate and
execute all orders in his line with despatch,
aud ~ manner not exceed by any establish
ment in the cOnntry-where he would he hap
ny TO wait upon all who may favor him with
their patronage.
Having received fresh supply of New
York Oysters, will accommodate his customer,
IN small or large quantities, or cooked in any
style not 10 be surpassed anywhere, in city or
country, and shall continue 10 receive them
twice ~ thrice a week. through the season OF
Oysters. Hot Coffee and Tea may be had
lie has just received from Boston, flesh
assortment Of Teas, Culites, Sugars, Molasses,
and various Spices, &c, &C., &C., cheap for
Cash.
The subscriber tenders his thanks for the
liberal patronage heretofore and now bestowed
upon him, and will spare 10 pains to merit il
hereafter.
JONAS CUTLER.
Braiilrboro, Nov. 81, 1912. SwIO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-11-11
U. STATES DISTRICT COURT
For the District Of Vermont
TN p A NJ II n UP toy.
rCOBBEC7,ED

- ICURRECTEU.I
~ Office TO show cause against Petition oil
IN PETER BLOOD, of Puiney, In said Dis.
trict, TO be declared Bankrupt, at the Office oil
Samuel Prentiss, District Judge, in Montpelier,
IN said District, on "Wednesday, December Il,
1912, 10, A. M. tttt II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-11-11
NOAH BENNETT.
Western Rail Road.
Bra,ileboro, Nov. Q, 1912.

ON and AFTER Tuesday, Nov. lst, 1912 Passenger
" Trains viii leave Sundays excepted fol
lows:
Boston at A. NJ and 3 p NJ for Albany
Albany at Z A. NJ. and ! P. NJ. for Boston
Springfield q 81 A. NJ. and ~ "a NJ for Albany
Springfield at A. NJ. and r. NJ. for Boston
Worcester o l-2 4. NJ. aud i-2 p. NJ. for Albany
On Sundays a Mail Train leaves Springfield foI
Boston, at q A. NJ. arriving at Boston at u l2 A
Nj. Returning, leaves Boston at = r. NJ. and Wor-
eesier at - 7. NJ, arriving in Springfield at
| Id Z. NJ
The Time 10 Boston time, which is about II
minutes in advance of Albany tune.
The Morning Train from Boston to Albany ar
rives at Worcester at IA a. NJ, Springfield at u
IA NJ, at Pittsield 34P. NJ, at Chatham at 8
leave Albany Tor Utica at Z. Nj. e..
The Evening Train from Boston to Albany ar.
rives at Worcester at 5 IA at Springfield at IA
T. NJ. leaves next morning at 81 arrives at
Pitisteld at 81 at Chatham II Ia and at Al
bany l21-l NJ
The Morning Train from Albany arrives at Chat.
ham at Ia at PIttsiield 81 at Springfield ~
l-2 NJ, at Worcester 3 "a r. NJ. and at Boston at
u Z. NJ. .lf.4a
The Evening Train from Albany arrives at Chat
ham at , IA z. NJ, at pitts6eld 33-4 z. NJ, at
Springfield 6 l.2 F. NJ. leaves Springfield at A,
NJ, aud arrives at Boston at ii l-2 A NJ.
The Cars of the Hudson and Berkshire Rail
Road will run between Chatham and Hudson. in
connection with both Trains.
FoR HARTFORD AND NEw HAvEs.-Stenm Boats
leave Springfield daily Sundays excepted) at 3
A. Nj. and p NJ. for Hartford, connecting with
the Cars for New Haven.
For GREENFIILp, HASoyER AND HAvERunL.---
Stages leave Springfield daily, at F. NJ for Ha
verhill, via Northampton, Greenfield, Braillcboro,
Hanover &c. Passengers leaving Boston at p
NJ may take this line.
Stages run daily from the Morning Train at Way
Stations fellows From West Brookfeld 10
Ware and Enfield from Polmer To Three Rivers
Belchertown, Amherst and Monson from Wbra.
ham 10 South tadey and Northampton.
Stages will run regularly TO and from Lebanon
Springs, in connection with all the trains at Ed
wards in Canaan, and at Pittsfied
p5SSCNGER E1RES
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-11-11

Merchandise Trains leave Boston, Albany and
Hudson daily, Sundays excepted)
RATES THRoUGn.--lst class, such us imported
dry goods, teas, NC 80 per 1000 lbs I'd class, such
as hides leather, paper, &c. $3.50; Sd class, such
as cotton cheese domestics ironIthe manufactures,
molasses, sugar. &c. So Attn class, such as ashes
sailed provisions, coal pig iron, salt, &c. at 81 pei
1000 lbs Flour ~ ~ cents per Dbl, and reusona
bile deductions made when sent in quantities OF 100
bbls. or more Wool $40 per 1000 lbs.
GEORGE BLISS, President
Springfield, Nov. !, lS42,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-11-11
NOTICE.

A N EXHIBITION by the STUDENTS OF
"a CHEsrERFiELD ACADEMY will be held at
Chesterfield, N. H., on "Wednesday, the 29d of
November, inst. The Exercises will COM
mence at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, aud continue
through the day and evening.
A. b. DUNKLEE,
for the Committee.
Chesterfield, Nov 9, 1912. IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-11-11

Case of John G. C0h.-An application to
the Chancellor, by the counsel of this I'M
happy man, for the allowance of writ of
error, has been denied-as similar appli-
cation had previously been by the Circuit
Judge and the Supreme Court, The alleged
errors were that Aldermen had no right to
SIT as judges of the Court of Oyer and Ter
miner, and that the Circuit Judge erred in
his decision relative to the empnnnelling of
the jury, and also erred in excluding testi-
mony of the good character of Caroline
Henshaw, and in admitting testimony tend
ing to show that Adams might have been
killed by pistol shot. 1t was also contend
ed that the Court of Errors were bound to
weigh the evidence in the case and decide
whether it was sufficient to sustain the YER
dict.
The Chancellor held that there was moth
ing in either of these exceptions, and refused
to allow the writ. The case, therefore, can
not go before the Court of Errors, and on
the 18th of this month, Colt must die, unless
the Executive shall think his crime proper
one for Communication or pardon--of the lat
ter of which, at least, we think, there is no
probability. ". Y. Com. ADJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-11-11

Naw Hampshire asylum for the hsanc-
We learn from The N. III. Patriot that this
Institution is now open for the reception of
patients-the price Of board being fixed at
1926 per week The Asylum is under the
superintendent ofDr ID. Chandler, so well
known for several years as an Assistant of
DIR. Woodward at the Worcester Asylum
The Institution cannot but flourish under his
uperintendence. The Patriot states that one
patient was admitted last week, who was rem
dered insane by excitement upon the subject
OF the second advent lie prays, breaches,
exhorts and harangues upon the subject ev-
cry morning four hours upon the stretch,
and during the rest of the day is quite easy
If one may Judge from the excitement which
the Miller fanatics have recently raised in
different sections of New Hampshire, we
should suppose this first tenant ofihe Asylum
would soon have very large sudience to
listen to his hortations.-Boston Am.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-11-11

VeS'!''T'S1eT w HfnOs I. Bail
Remember The New Labels, that
DEATH Blow To COMMANDMENTS.
b. BRANDRETH, M. d.,
Sole Proprietor Of Brandreth's pin.
August 10, lS42. 6m5O
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-06-08
Observation-Disclosures At
tempted Murder and Attempted
SniCi6a

We have just heard of most awful and de-
plorable scene, which has been enacing in
Newton, N. j., three miles from Camden.
About three months ago, the wife of a German
laboring farmer, becoming reIigiously inclined,
attended The Baptist Church in Haddonfeld very
regularly, until she became fully converted 10
thai faith, and was baptised without the knowl-
edge of her husband. As soon as the fact was
known 10 him, he threatened TO shoot the min
sier and some leading members Of the Church,
as we'll as his wife. 70 accomplish this, he
charged his gun, shouldered it and walked TO
the ministers house, but not finding him al home,
he returned TO his own house, and threatened
TO shoot his wife, who very fortunately escaped,
and swore her life against him. He was ar.
rested and placed in Woodbury. Jail, where he
remained ill last week, when he scaled the wall
and went back 10 his own house, in The dead of
night. His wife feeling alarmed lest he would
kill her, fed in her night clothes TO a neehbor's
house, abou; quarter of mile distant. few
nights afterwards The police being apprised of
his whereabouts, wen; TO arrest him; as they
were passing up the stairs TO the room where il
was thought he was sleeping, they beheld him
standing at the head of the staircase, with a
large axe raised, with which he threatened TO
XIII The first that came within his reach, and,
SulIng The action 10 The word, he made blow
with great force, which barely escaped murder
ing one Of the officers, as the axe struck his hat,
and The blade passing through 1t, was buried in
{ he wood work on The side of The door. Al
his one officer asked for ''the pistols 10 shoot
him." which caused him 10 retreat back, and al
most instantly was heard heavy fall upon the
H0or They entered The room and found him
lylng on The floor, weltering in blood, be having
cut his throat with razor. AS they approach
ed 10 raise him up, he placed both his hands in
The cash of his throat, and dragged al il, as if
determined 10 tear himself TO pieces. He was
oyerpowered, lied down, a physician sent for,
the wound dressed, and he allowed TO remain
al his house under guard, until he should have
50 Ear recovered as TO allow of his being retaken
10 prison. He grew better in strength, although
the wound sill remained open, until Sunday
night last, whenhe managed TO elude the vigi-
lance Of The guard and decamped. Up TO yes
terday nothing had been heard of him, aud his
friends, as well as The law officers, manifest
much alarm at his absence One thing is GER
tain, he cannot long survive, as he is unable TO
eat or swallow any Thing. Such fiend de-
serves to die The death he is likely to suffer
starvation and want of attention in some desc
iale wood alar from friends and home Daily
Chr0nicle
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-06-08
Review of the Markets.
PkiIadelphla. June 4, ]

PhItGdetPhtd, June 4, 1872.
FLOUR AND MEAL--A further decline
in the price of Flour has been submitted 10 this
week, and The prices have become rather un-
settled. Small sales OF Pennsylvania Flour for
shipment al S4,75 per bbl. early in the week;
subsequently, upwards of 1000 bbls. al S5,62.
Sales from irregular dealers al SIS so per bbl
for Western Flour; for city use, sales al from
S5,62 10 1915 for fair 10 good brands. We
quote Western Flour al $3.50 $3.50, and
Pennsylvania $500, with limited demand
Rye Flour-Saes al $3.50 per bbl. Corn Meal
Sales in bbls al $3.50 S2,62, which is a
slight decline. No sales in hhds
GRAIN-Wh heat is coming in freely, and
meeis a moderate demand, a, reduced prices
Sales OF Pennsylvania red al % 10 Sl,27
per bushel, and white al 3 ,25 81 81 LOT
of only fair Illinois red sold at Sl,2O To-day
we quote PENNSYLVANIA red al 81 % 81 "a;
and white at Sl,24 l.25. Rye-no sales.
We quote 20 cents. COrn-large sales with
heavy receipts, and prices continue declining.
Sales of round yellow at 81 a So; fat al 53 Il
81, and while at so cents. The sales exceed
10000 bushels, and the marker closes al the
lowest rates. Oats-Sales Of 600 bushels
at 40 cents for Pennsylvania, and 3sa SO cents
for Southern
PROVISIONS-Beef is without demand.
Pork, sales of Mess at $3.50 $8, and prime
at Sc S6,25 per bbl Bacon--sales to some
extent in lots. Hams at 10 CTS per ID;
Sides AT to 4; and Shoulders 10 cents, for
fair and good quality, part for shipments South.
Lard-saleS a 5 IA % cents, cash and
time; now held higher. In Butter no sales.
WOOL-There is no improvement in the
demaud for wool, and prices are hardly suppor-
ted. The new clip will soon begin TO arrive
but 1t will meet very limited demand, owing
TO the extremely low prices of wooIlen goods
A lot Of unwashed Buenos Ayres wool sold as
low as cts per ID. mos.
CATTLE MARKET-Beeves Clio head,
including so from Ohio, were brought in, and
about 500, of which 225 were for New York.
sold at $500 a 700 per 90 lbs. as in quality.
Cows ard Catves-2l0 0 were offered, and most
y sold at SIS a 8 5 for Dry Cows Sis s24
FOR Springers. aud 81 s35 for Mich Cows
Hogs-550 were brought in, and 4lo sold at 81
a S4,75 per 100 lbs SheeP---l,lO 100 were
brought in, and 600 sold al 81 ,25 TO "a each,
as IN qualiy.---Sat. Courier.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-06-08
NOTICE.

Having been called upon repeatedly for infor-
nation respecting redemption monies on unseated
lands, which remain in the hands of Ex-Treasur-
ures, | take the liberty in Justification to myself,
as well as for the good of Monroe county to state
that from all that | able to ascertain at the
annual settlement in January last. upwards of
$1,000 90 was remaining in the hands Of EX-
Treasures. requested MI. Bush, late Treasur-
er to render an account of redemption monies re-
ceged by him during his term of Office but he
refused to do so;-neither could | prevail upon
nv colleagues Messrs. Mackey & Staples, to 90 in
to a settlement with the Ex-Treasurer concerning
the monies received by him on unseated lands.
| now earnestly request Messrs. Storm & Bush,
to examine page col of Purdons Digest, 9th edi-
ton, by George Stroud, where they will find the
act Of assembly recorded, which expressly says,
that it shall be the duty of Ex-Trersurers to pay
over all redemption monies unseated lands 10
their successors in office, and after convincing
themselves Of the duty they have overlooked, or
neglected, 10 pay over the same at once TO the
present Treasurer with interest thereon. Such
a course viii save the Auditors much trouble az
the next annual settlement. besides showing
willingness to obey the mandates of Justice.
With sentiments of respect, / remain
Your obedient servant.
JNO. MERWINE.
one The auditors.
Chesnut Hill, Monroe county.I
Nav Ok 1870
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-06-08
DEs. EANENG,
SURGEON DENIST,
Late Of Philadelphia,

Offers his professional services to the Ladies
and Gentlemen of Stroudsburg, and is yi-l-tE@.
He inserts "Stocktons premium Porcelain -eet.
upon the most scientific principles. Ia-.. a.gtt.
ceansed of all tartar, mucus. and Ctle. v-e5.s
substances, and filled firmly VIII cold or other
metals The most axcruciating ''toO-.acre. - when
the nerve is exposed. will be competed, Curel in
few minutes, and the tooth repaired and brough
to lis former usefulness by which the patient y
spared the UNI leasant, and painful operation o
extracting. Ii Is a well established fact, that the
retaining Of teeth i'll the mouth, in Il carious de-
cayed state, as well as the operation of extracting
is very injurious to the constitution.
A Dentirice of superior quality, and lotion, for
cleansing teeth, AID restoring sCOrbutlcaI gums
medicinaIs for curing inaatnatiOns OF The perIus-
teums or swollen face, &c. &c 0prepared.) and
all the curative operations in Dental Surgery per-
formed. Should any of his operations fail, they
will be promptly repaired without any extra conf
pensation.
His office is at S. ]. HoLLINsHEAD's Hotel.
The following testimonials most respectful
Iy submitted
''We the undersigned having received demon
strations of the professional skill of DR.. J. W.
Laning, Surgeon Dentist, do most Cheerfully re-
commend him tn public attention a careful and
scientific operator.
]. NJ. Cole, NJ. D.
A Gurard, NJ. D.
l t Neai' Duls, De'''i'' Of Philadelphia and
y S,'.,g Burlington city's.
f. NJ Richardson
G. Tharp.
T.. Tharp.
MAY 4, ls42.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-06-08
TAILORING.
Mrs. Smith 81 Miss Sites.

Respectfully inform the citizens of SroudS-
burg and vicinity, that they have commenced
the above business in Elizabeth street, at the
shop formerly occupied by Charles Smith, decd,
where they will be happy to receive orders for
all kinds of work in the Tailoring Line; and
where they will devote their best efforts TO
the accommodation of their patrons. Win an
experience in the business of no incOnsiderable
lenglh--a determination to adhere strictly TO
their promises land resolution never to make
unreasonable charges, they aal'er themselves
that they will receive fair proportion OF the
custom of the neighborhood.
Country produce of all knds, taken in pay
ment for work
S,roudsburg, April 90, ls42.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-06-08
MAR RFED,

On the 3lst of May last in Easton, by the
Rev. MIR. Miller, Mr.. Thomas J. ALBRIGHT of
the borough of Stroudsburg, to Miss ANN F.
HAsSLE' daug gher of Benz D. Hassle, Esq. Of
Montgomery, Alabama.
In Stroud township, on Tuesday the oath
att by Franklin Slarbird, Esq. Mr.. CHARLES
SMITH 10 Miss JULIAN WERxIsER, both Of
Smnhfe!d.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-06-08
NOTICE
TO CONTRAC TORS.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the Commits
sioners of Monroe county, will contract by pub
lie out-cry, on Monday The 27Ih inst, at their
office, between the hours Of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
and o'clock, p. NJ. of said day, for the follow
ing bill of timber, to wit:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-06-08
EditOa'S' Table.

Under this head the more important events
which may transpire, worthy of comment, will be
found, embracing every subject, either local for
eign, that is considered sufficient interest TO de-
mand attention
In conclusion, the proprietor pledges himself
that every effort will be expended TO make the La
dies Companion pre-eminent for the beauty and
accuracy of its typography-the variety and high
tore of its literary articles-the quality and value
of its music-and the splendor OF its pictorial en-
bellishments
TERMS AND CONDITIONS.
The Ladies' Companion is published at THREE
DOLLARS year, payable in advance, or four
dollars during the year.--Fwo copies for fpe dol
lars--f current funds in advance---Post pad. The
work is punctually issued on the first of every
month, and is forwarded to subscribers by the
liest mails, strongly enveoped. New volumes
commence with the May and November numbers.
All letters and communications must be post
paid or they are not taken from the post Office.
Address WILLIAM w. SNOWDEN,
l09 Fulton Street, New York
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-06-08
LII TER a Il z NOTICES.

Criticism upon the publications which may from
time TO time be issued, is matter involving seri-
Gus responsiveness; especially when the decision
of the critic is expected to influence large por
ton of the community and while the receipt of
the books issued by the mos: prominent publish
ing ghouses in the country, enables the proprietor
of the Ladies' Companion to announce the reviews
of new works TO form one of the features in the
conduct ofthe Magazine; the reader who consuts
them for guidance in the selection ofbooks for pc
rusal, may place upon them implicit reliance. The
basis of criticism is an impartial and Independent
iudoment
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-06-08
The Musical Department

receives the utmost attention. A piece Of music
is given in every number, and an experienced and
competent musical professor having the immediate
supervision, the selections may be relied upon as
being from the most pleasing and popular songs.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-06-08

The notes of those banks on which quotations
are omitted and dash(-)substtuted are not
purchased by the Philadelphia brokers, with the
exception of those which are marked with star(*)
Eksy Ranks.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-06-08
NOTICE.

Moses Phillips and James In the Court Of
HolIinshead, partners tra- Common Pleas of
ding under the firm of Phil Monroe county Of
lips and IIoIInshead, Nay term, 1912,
Us. No. 81.
Daniel S. lIolinshead Domestic Attach
ment.
We the undersigned having been appointed
by the C0urI Of Common Pleas Of Monroe coun-
ty, Trustees Of the estate of he defendant, in
the above Wn of Attachment. do hereby re-
qure all persons indebted 10 said defendant, or
holding property belonging TO him, TO pay aud
deliver all snch sums of money and property
due and belonging TO said defendant, 10 us the
Trustees as aforesaid and we desire all credl-
tors OF said defendant 10 present their respec-
tive accounts or demands
STOGDELL STOKES, Siroudsourg
DEPUE S. MILLER, Siroudsburg.
HENRY SMITH, SnithfieId tsp.
May 25, l842.-6t.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-06-08

Sherman's Poor Mans Plasters,
Cough Lozenges, Worm Lozenges,
and Peters Pills;
For sale al this Office.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-06-08
DISSOLUTION.

The Co-parrnership heretofore existing an
der The name and firm of Dimmiek d Compton,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
JOHN A. DIMMICK,
ELIAS COMPTON.
Bushkill, June !, 1912
N. B.-The accounts of the above named
firm can be settled with the subscriber, if al
tended 10 within one year, as he intends driving
on the 1ulling and carding business at his old
stand. JOHN A. DlMM4CK.
June s, l642.--3t."