davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02
Ashland, Doth June. 1874

ASHLAND, Goth June, 1874.
Dear Sr-l have received your favor, stating that
our political opponents represent me as being friend
Of protection at the North and for free trade at the
south ana you desire an expression of my opinion
under my own hand for the purpose Of CORRECTING
tins misrepresentation. am afraid that you will find
The eliort vain 10 correct msrepresen aions Of me
Those who choose TO understand my opinions can
have no d'ihcnly IN clearly comprehendlng them. l
have repeatedly expressed them as late MS this sprine
and several tunes IN answer to letters from Pennsyl-
wanna. My opinions such ms they are, have been re-.
cen'ly quite as freely expressed nj The South as
uttered them nj The North al have every where
maintained that IN adjusting tariff for revenue dis
ordinations ought 10 be made for Protection THAT
rnE TARIFF OF 1912 MAS OPERATED MOST BENEFICIAL
", and that AM UTTERLY OPPOSED TO IT'S
REPEAL. These opinions were announced hy mo
u, public meetings N Alabama, Georgia Charleston
N South caioina. North Carolina, aud in Virginia
NouI irIcnd aud ohd'r sciv'i.
Nj. r. I. Corr. H. CLAY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02
AND ON THIS
For THE NORTH.

A letter from Maunch
Chunk, pa to the Phil
adelphla PENNSYLVANIA,
closes as follows:
"Put down Carbon Co,
unanimous for The Tariff
and three 10 one for Poik,
Dallas, Muhlenberg and
llartshorne.
Truly yours,
CARBON"
Only a short time since,
Mr.. Payne, of Ala, in re-
ply 10 n question Of Mr.,
Hardin, stated openly and
emphaIically, that Mr..
Polk was opposed 10 The
lIhig Tariff Of lSi2!-
mat he was IN favor OF an
ad valorem duty on i'm
ports of 20 per cent, and
discrimination BELOW
THAT!! That he was in
favor Of a Tariff for Reve-
nue., but not one fdrthing
for Protection -!
Mr.. Polk addressed the
people of Madison, and
the adjoining counties, at
Jackson, on the third of
April, lS43, as follows:
substitution and a Pro-
fectire Tariff are meas
ures which | consider Rr-
ISous to the interests of
the country, and especial
~ 10 the interest of the
planting States. | have
steadily and ar all times
OPPOSED BOTH"
II the South is " Polk
'olk and Texas" and
ID Protection" " Polk
press.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02
NOT RAD

A Wing and Iocofoco of this city, convcrslng to-
ge'her few days since the Wing remarked We'll
Locofoco nrnc,nss ca,ri.d an, m youy hearts, con
tent" To which the Loco very ngenuously replied
That's Whigeerv! " YOU cant elect Clay, you
nont 10 ruin The country" Thus allowing il TO es
cape HIM lha, the very doctrines he advocated
Iuinous and destructive. "Ort of The abundance OF
the heart the mouth speak, ill., Neua,k Adj.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02
POLK ON TIE rARlEE

ain fxin! the rates Of Tariff, my opinion is that
the olrc in view should be 10 raise the revenue need
ed by government; lcavinr the interest engaged in
manuf,ct res To enjoy the incieu' protection which
the levy OF such dullos will afford them.
JAMES X. POLK.
Columbia, May 18th, 1874
From the Richmond Eng, July Q 1914.
NY opinion is that Won, shouid be duty free -
Congressional debates. vol 8, page ll74.
"a PRO1'EC1TFE TARIFF is a measure
,rhich consider ruinouS 10 The interests ofNe coun
try.''-Jas, X. Polk, at Jackson, Tenn, Sd April,
lSH
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02

Winchester, May 20, 'i3

Winchester, May 20, '43
To The people Of Tenn:
The object which l had
in proposing TO Governor
Jones, at Carrollvile, on
the l2ih of April last, tina,
we should each write out
and publish our views and
opinions on the subject of
the Tariff, was, that our
respeetire positions might
be distinctly inorn and
understood by The People.
That my opinions were
already fully and distinct
ly known, | could not
doubt. | HAD STEADILY
DURING THE PERIOD THAT
] WAS A REPRESENTATIVE
IN CONGRESS BEEN orPu-
SEQ TO A PROTECTIVE Pol
ICY, AS MY RECORDED
VOTES AND PUBLISHED
SPEECHES PROVE. Since
| retired from Congress |
had held the same opin.
ions. In the present can
vass for Governor HAD
AVOWED MY OPPO-
SITION TO THE IA
RIFF ACT OF THE
LAST w HIG CON-
GRESS, as being highly
protectire in its character
and not designed by its
authors as a rerenue med-
sure. | had avowed in
my public speeches that
the interests of the coun-
try and especially of the
producing and exporting
Sta,es-R EQ UIR + d
IT'S REPEAL, and the
restoration Of the prlnci-
pies of the compromise act
of Ia 80.
JAMES X. POLK.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02

The Locofoco cry at the South is " Polk
and Free Trade" ~" Polk and Texas" and
at the North "Polk and Protection" " Polk
and the Union" -E1press.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02
conveniently be made
Mr.. Clay.

Mr.. Clay.
= ASHLAND, June 2, IA
Dear Sir:-I have re-
ceived your favor, stating
that our political oppo-
ncnts represent me as be.
ing a friend Of protection
at'the North, and for free
trade at the South; and
you desire an expression
of my opinion, under my
own hand, for the purpose
of correcting this misrep-
resentation. ! am afraid
that you will find the ef-
fort vain To correct mis-
representations Of me-
Those who choose to un-
derstand my opinions can
have no difficulty in clear
" comprehendlng them.
l have repeatedly express
scd them rs late rs this
spring, and several times
in answer TO letters from
Pennsylvania. NV opin-
ions, such as they are,
have been recently quite
as freely expressed nj the
south, as | ever uttered
them at the North. Hare
erery,rhere maintained,
that in adjusting a Ia
riF for rerenue, discrim-
nations on ght TO be made
for protection THAT TIE
TARIFF OF 1912 HAS uPE-
RATED MOST BENEFICIAL
Ly, and thntI AM Ut
Tt.RLY OPPOSED TO
IT'S REPEAL. These
opinions were announced
by me at public meetings
in Alabama, Georgia,
Charleston in South Car
ollna, North Carolina,
and in Virginia.
! am respectfully, your
friend and ob't serv't,
Fl. CLAY.
Mr.. Fred l. Gone.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02

Nothing can be more TO the point than
these two letters. Mr. CLAY is not more
frank in avowing himself in tacor of the
Wing Tariff than Mr.. Polk is in declaring
his convection that this Tariff ought to be
REPEALED. They hold Numerically oppo-
site opinions. Mr.. CLAY is for, Mr.. Polk
is against, the Tariff of 1912. This fact is
at length established beyond dispute. Men
Of all parties can now vote Understandings.
Those who believe that the present Tariff is
unjust, oppressive, and that it ought to be
REPEALED, will vote for JAMES X. POLK
Those, on the other hand, who think that
the Wing Tariff has conferred and will con-
tinue to confer innumerable benefits upon
the country, and who hold to the doctrine of
encouraging American Enterprise and pro-
,cc,ng American Labor, will work and vote
for Henry CLAY.-JOur.
The New York herald., 1844-10-26

The large carriage house and stable in the of Mr.
Waips warehouse was evslied with the ground and now
lies ruined mass In the street.
The wharves are ali more less injured though none
so seriously US Col O'iaras rented by Mr. Wall
pianks torn on timbes brok spies torn Off, and otter
wise damaged to the probable amount OF 81 600 The
whaf rented by Mr. Flor damsged the amount Of
about $780, The wkarves Of MIR. Brown ald MIR. Tit
were very slightly injured
The sand Key Light House has received material in
jury The dome has been sarei and leaks very badly
the refectors all require repairing they will be ned
The windows oil the tower will have To be all
most OF them have blown out or the glass broken All
the chimneys 10 the buildings the Isied blown
down, and consequently the keeper. Captain Appehy
and his people had been unable for 80 hours to cock
themselves meal shutters 10 the windows OF ~
houses all gone. The breakwater recently buiit has
broken through in several places In OF the
getting IN behind il and washing OUT the backing
distance from the wall The Island was at time
completely under water
We hear that at Indian Key most OF the houses remain
ing there were blown down. The wharves are all car
ried away.
To ascertain the tao Of the unfortunate men on board
the u X Schooner vigilant every exeTti0n in tho
power of man. has been made MIR Howe, Of the Custom
House, after the gale, despatched boat to the
Keys in the hope that they might have run shore and
the lives OF the officers and saved MIR Johnson
pilot Of the Vigilant and Mr. Armstesd passen who
shore at the time OF the gale, Also personally,
went in search. Mr. offered thousand dollars any
who would take him out to her the she
drifting tow ards the guilt but vessel could have lived
and il would have been than madness 10 have at
tempted it.
schooner arrived on the 18th inst the Captain OF
which informed Captain A. that all the buildings and
wharves received more less damage The ship Allan
tic. Capt Moet, OF New York, formerly the West Ches.
er) from Liverpool for New Orleans, lost Carys
fort Reef passengers and crew saved. The Revenue
Cutter Vigant, stationed at Key West, dragged her
anchor sea- and feared that She with all her crew.
are lost The brig Algonquin, from Philadelphia, was
coming into Key West the schooner out supposed
in distress Key West Light Of the Reef Oct. Z, and
Charleston Courier, Oct. 81
The New York herald., 1844-10-26

Where the choicest Of Paran Modes Hats Caps
Head Dresses &c., will always be found Of the best selections
tmp0ftdft0ns d1ect ollrc
~sfN MRS. N. WILSON begs TO INFORM her friends and
slsgani assortment Of Al Hats which she aeTs herself
Hats purchas for selling less than Country
Milne IN search Of paiterns would do well call previous
% purchasing On hand choice of Feathers
FloweFs Caps and Head Dresses Ladies' materials made
up in the IH5vest style. MRS Nj. WILSON,
oil 2wsrc 2sl Grand st. bstwesn Allen and Orchard
The New York herald., 1844-10-26

NRw poTATo.--A ne " Potato has appeared 10
this market said 10 be excellent and called the Pssst
Bloom II shaped lihe The Chonsnge but has The colo'
Of the old red sort
The New York herald., 1844-10-26
TO THE BOOT AND SHOE WEARING
NOUvEAUTES PARISIENNES,
FASHIONABLE
ARls MlLLIHERY EsTABLIsHMENT

BETWEEN HOWARD STREETS,
NEw YoRK.
M ID AM G. ODFREY M DAU G. II L i i,
ETURN their sincere thanks their patrons and the public
~ generally 70! the liberal support with which they have
been favored, and them that they will hereafter exert
themselves OF their PATRONAGE they beg
eave 70 that they have openened the NEW
blishmsnt, No. I23 Broadway, near Canal street where
will be found assortment Of Partisan Satin, Silk
and Velvet Hats Ribbons Feathers Flowers. Caps, Laces,
Embroderes and Millinery in general othe first Qualities and
fashionable World comprising the most elegant and extern
sye Stock presented New York pubic al reasonable
price,.
The Ladies respectfully invited call and fr them
selves, before purchasing elsewhere.
just received from France selected by their Agent four
Hats.
NB.-Country Mlm.rs supplied.
This will be closed on Saturdays.
2epfcmher so nem
The New York herald., 1844-10-26

MORE OF THE MnLgRITE DELusreN Gases OF
the most painful kind continue to be detailed to us,
lerism We have heard of instance in which two
dusttious females miners became infected-sso their
father. I'd grey headed mantheir mo'hcra married
sister and husband The whole party with two grand
children started of at early hour Monday
ing from their residence in the part Of the city
and proceeded to the Encampment near the Blue Bell
They seemed to be perfectly convinced, and although
they were talked to time and agsn by brother VINO had
not become injected IL all Of no avail They remained
absent during the stormy weather Of Monday night and
then relative proceeded TO toe encan Pment IN dear
born, and induced of them to return On Monday
night the old took refuge in untenanied house
barn. and walked the floor during the night IN order
keep life in him Some OF the Others wrapped themselves
in blankets and thus endesvored 10 defy the nclemency
othe weather One Of the sisters afterwards brought
home utterly speechiess This is but Of many smi.
lar Cases
some Of the accounts are almost Incredible But "the
tmen having gone by is the duty OF the humane lille
assisting to dspel the delusion and TO show Us folly also
to sootbe lard by every means in 20 restore
the minds Of the mistaken to condition OF camness and
| reason Philadelphia Enquirer Oct IA
CANADA ELECTIONS Sir Allan McNab has
been elected 10 the new parliament for the town
Of Hamilton, Canada West At the close Of the polls for
the city Of Toronto the vote stood for Sherwood 6l2
Bouon, 6l2. Dunn a4i. Mr. Ridout retired from the
contest before the polling commenced The candidates
termed conservative therefore elected Mr. Nurncy
has been retu' ned for Hastings by majority Of ST. Mr.
Geo. Mcdonald, conservative, for Dundas
FREE ARTICLES TO HAVANA. "A letter TO a com.
mercial house IN this CITY, states that in coDse
quence OF the destruction caused by the late disarou
storm Cuba, the following arti les will be admitted f.
Of duty during the ensuing six months vz =: Boards,
panks, shingles, and every description Of building Inn
Der; elso, rice corn, cornmeal beans potatoes The
20 the buildings frui, trees rice, corn and coffee
- immense, though II not possible make any esti
mate Of the extent to which the ensuing crops were "
jursd.
The New York herald., 1844-10-26
FRENCH
FLOWERS AND FEATHERS
- - BRITN LAROSIERE COJIR,T IIs Will. n

NA BR!N LAROSIERE COURT, ZIG William
street, Nav York receiving by the Havre packets
their assortment Of Fsi Goods which, for elegance.
line, invited to give them call and will way
thsv ~ nS oave the store without expressing their
psDiic will not be deceived with American Flowers for French
eaciusIyely in French Flowers. o4 im-ec
The New York herald., 1844-10-26
The HAPPINESS OF MANKIND.

The HApPtNEssS Or MANKIND.
| lxER COMfLAINT Jsundce, Dyspepsia. daneers,
tsula Piles, Polllus Rheumatism, Conferred and Ucer.
d Bones Diseases of the Throat and Nose OF Whatever dure.
ton aud extent whether internal exteaI the 81 difficult
csses of Surgery Of the successful OF suc other
praconers have despsvd Diseases incidental to .hden and
WI be Afforded patients free Of charge Applicants must
member the number OF the subscriber 81 Re sd where
he has his szenAve Chemical Laboratory and bs lgs Drug
Store The squcrbcr compounds all his celshsted German
SQLOMON HEINE, IA, D,
o13 lmsrc 81 R1aJe strrst
The New York herald., 1844-10-26

RES TORATlON OF THE JEWS
Will be delivered % At saS The Broadway M NJ n
NOAH Esq the Res Of the Jews TO their ancient
heritage and The approach Of the Millennium The American SO
sety Tor elioratng the condition the Jews have accepted
an InyitAtion 70 attend ana will be present.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-15
How the LocOs Manufacture a RE.
spectable' Lie.

The Sussex Register remarks, that among
the numerous falsehoods promulgated by the 10.
cofoco papers sgains. Henry Clay for the pUr,
pose of blackening his character, there is none
which they have insisted upon with more Goa
fdence than the charge that he is 'prole,-
sional gambler They give General Mccall
Of kentucky as their authority , and talk know
ingly of the Generals "hIs h character" "un-
questioned integrity" &c, All This goes down
very we'll in the North but in The West " mere
Gen, M is kaopD, he humdag does MOI operae
quite so smoorhIv The Knoxville Register
has taken the trouble TO 'serve up this louI-
moulhed General and portray his real charac
Ter. Instead of gentleman" ne turns ou ID
be low and Infamous creature, scarce v whr
more respectable than the Northern editors VIII"
have so eagerly circulated his base ISLANDERS
against Mr. Clay. The Register e-rabIshe,
by indispu,able proof. the facts. that Gen. VI. "
Ga pubic swlnder, and All associate and busum
friend, no, only Of gamblers, but Of man who
stands branded with having forged the name o
a person TO escape gambling debl that he
is both personal and political enemy Of Mr.
Clay !; that ho knows nothlng Of the mailer u
which he Processes 10 speak, but relies upon
hearsay testimony; that this testimony is that
of negro slave, and only inferred from re-
mark said to have been made by the negro; anil
finally that the negro denies having ever made
such remark !"
Such is the respectable" and "disinrere>-
ed witnesses relied upon by certain locolnco
editors to blast the good name Of Henry Clay .
Verify, they are welcome 10 all they eau MAKE
out of such blacksuard.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-15

kill him. From this course he was deferred
by his friends. | was IN The war, and per,oo.
ally knew these facts TO be true.
THOS. ALEXANDER.
Subscribed and sworn before NE, one of the
acting Justices Of the Peace for The said Coun.
ty of Mecklenburg and State of North Carolina.
June l9, ls4l THos. M. KERNs, j. P.
Will the Sentinel have any more! Will il
please recoIIecl The Plebe,an's unsuspectino
observation that Ezekiel Polk could not have
been under British Protection al The time Corn.
wallis was in Charlotte, for he (Polk pas then
in Pennsylvania Can any body guess ,rSy
Ezekiel Polk made so sudden dive in CaroI
ma and came up in Pennsylvania We have
no positive evidence. but we have not doubt
tha, il was because the country had become too
hot for him outside The British lines We have
the affidavit of another Whig of that time, who
swears that he saw Ezekiel Polk marched into
Groeusbnrough Ghen the Wing head qnarrer>
and still The same sort,) prisoner of the Wing
forces. This was shortly before he removed
TO Pennsylvania.
We take no offence at the SenlinePs charge
of falsshood, for if any man suspects that W.
swerve from the truth. we thank him to SPEAK
out manfulIy But may we net nOw ask has
paper to Withdraw its charges? We are quite
willing to let The dead rest; but if the Loco.
Foco Press will provoke the exhibition of these
facts, they shall be gralifed.-N. J. Tribune
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-15
Important Political Movement.

At a meeting Of Democrats, held in Cumber-
land county, a short time since, 10 consider
what course ii was proper for them, as friends
of the Tariff, 10 pursue in the coming Presi-
dental election, the chair was taken by Samu-
ell Shaefer, and committee, consisting of Gen.
Thomas Miller, Montgomery Donaldson, and
John Moore, were appointed to prepare resolu-
lions for the adoption of the meeting. The
committee reported long preamble, and num-
Der of resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted. The preamble sets forth with great
clearnes., that the protection of our own indus
Try is essential to The prosperity and indepen-
dence of the country. The resolutions declare
that The letter of Mr. Polk on the Tariff, TO John
K Kane. Esq, is not entirely satisfactory"-
that the members Of the meeting "are in favor
of the Tariff of 1912 )" and for the purpose Of
bringing Mr.. Polk TO categorical answer, the
following resolution was passed.
Resolved, That Montgomery Donaldson,
Esq, Henry Linch, General T. c. Miller,
Francis Hulchison. John Moore, Joshua Sel-
Iers, John Myers, Esq, Jacob Byer, and Mar
tin Snyder, be appointed a committee to address
letter to the Honorable James K. Polk, ask
ing him to state, explicitly. whether, if elected,
he wiH sustain tile Tariff Of 1912, and if not,
then to stale, In unequisocal terms, (withoul
reference TO any past letters or speeches, or The
measures of any other person. ,ohat kind of a
Tariff he riH sustain, and wha. extent of pro-
lection he would allow TO native industry
The meeting then adjourned to meet again
when The answer of Mr. Polk is received
DAILY Chronicle.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-15
Politics before Religion.

We are credibly informed, ,ha, on Sunday a
week, one Of the Elders Of church, no, many
miles from S.roudsburg, got up after service, and
stated that the members of the Church would
hold meeting on the following Saturday, to
make arrangements abou, geiling Minister,
&c. Upon this another Elder (who was once
member of the Legslaiure) rose and said
there was 10 be a political meeting Of the lOco
tOco party on that day, and as the ministerial
meeting would interfere with il, he wanted i,
put off until some other time Political meet
ngs are more desirable in his opinion, we sup
pose, than The saving Of souls. This man be-
longs to The party which charges Henry Clay,
with wan. of proper respect for religion
Shame on such hypocracy
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-15
SeriOuS Accident.

We regre, TO learn ,ha, at Poke Pole rais-
ing, a, Overfield's, on Saturday week. the
pole fell, when amos, up, and broke the leg of
a poor man who had been drawn there through
curiosity TO see the Polkats erect their stick.
We are sorry TO say ,ha, some of the Locos in
this place, instead Of being humbled by the mis-
fortune, rather rejoice a. it, and say it ought to
have occurred when such man as William
Orerfeld undertook TO raise pole. These, we
suppose, are to be regarded as specimens Of
Loco Foco feeling and harmony.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-15
General Markle.

The unexpected death of Mr. Muhlenberg,
has deprived The loco loco party of its nominee,
and lel, Gen. Markle in sole posse ssion of The
field, which he will thus occupy for some weeks
al least Now willis, the locos are wrangling
and quarrelling about nominating Francis R.
Wings 10 rally around their candidate, and give
him such an elevation, in the estimation of the
people, lha, when the locos gel another man,
no opposition can effect him. Now is The lime
to work A few weeks work now, will insure
ihe election of Gen. Markle by thousands.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-15
Indiana.

We will not crow until we are out of the
woods, but the indications are tha, Indiana has
righied herself, by going for The Wings. The
election was held for half Senale and whole
counties, in which The Wings have gained IL
Representatives and Senators. Last year
The Loco majority was 2 in the Senate, and / 0
in the House. This has more than been de-
molished already by the Wings. The popu-
lar vote also shows large Whig gain. Next
week We will be able 10 tell all.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-15
Great WhiS Rally i'm Old NOrthamp.

The gallant Wings of our Mother County,
will rally in their strength, a, Eas,on, on We'd
nesday next, the 2ls, inst, when they will be
encouraged in their persevering efforts TO re-
deem their soil from the sway of loco focoism,
by the encouraging smiles of some thousands
of their political brethren from Lehigh. Bucks
and Warren Counties, who will be with them
10 hear Thoddeus Stevens, make one of his el-
oquen, and soul-siiring appeals Mr.. Stevens,
at grea, personal sacrifice, has promised our
friends in Northampton 10 be with them on the
2lst., and speak TO them about our public men
and measures, and in person contradict the
falsehood which The loco foco editors al Easton,
and elsewhere have circulated in respect TO
him, viz that he had abandoned Mr.. Clay
Thaddeus Stevens, is as siaunch Whig as
ever; there is no change in him; he loathes
loco focoism from his very sonl-.-and the way
in which he will expose its wiles and decep-
lions on Wednesday next, will be worth fifty
miles journey for any Wing TO hear. We guess
few of our Monroe Regiment will be lhefe
Hon. E. Joy Morris and Joseph R. Chandler,
of Philadelphia, will also address the meeting.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-15
NOTICE.

The undersigned. appointed by The Coun
Monroe county, to audit and reseile The az
count of Aaron B. Dreisbach and John II HID,
man, assisnees Of John Drelsbach, will al'ea'
10 the duties of their appointment on Tuesda'
the 24rh day Of September next. at The hou''
of Jacob Knechi, in Sroudsbure, al len o'cIof'
in ,he forenoon, when and where all persons
interested can attend.
JOHN HUSTON,
FRANKLIN STARBIRD, AUDITORS
]. II. STROUD.
Slruudsburg, Aug. Il, ISAIAH