davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-07

The Business of Chnleston.-We are in
formed that the spring business Of this city has
opened under unusually favorable auspices.-.
The stock of goods on hand is extensive and
varied. The facilities Of transportation are
such as to enable merchants to replenish readi.
ly, and every thing bids fair for larger business
transactions than has taken place or a series Of
years.
Our country friends come down numerously.
and from the fair prospects of trade in the inle.
rior, are purchasing freely. Another favorable
feature, too, if we are correctly informed, is that
they make payments of former bills readily and
promptly, giving indication of a relief from the
pressure in money matters, which has been so
generally felt for year past.
Our staple article of Cotton under the inhu.
ence of the recent favorable advces from Eu.
rope, and the, increased trade of that country.
has moved off with unexampled rapidly Ia
king all things into consideration, The state of
matters is such as to give The most cheering
hopes to those engaged in trade, and as a naIu
raj consequence all other kinds oil business will
experience corresponding Improvement.
Charleston Couri(
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-07
- GENERAL.JACKSON.

90 the! !Editors Of the Nashville Daily American
sLsssssS 4 ! HErM1TAeE, Feb. 7, 1s49.
.SYDsAR Sir; NV attention was called day or
E7t,se aso,to a piece in your paper relating TO
the sfaIlewicg extract from Gen. Jackson last
will aadiesiameut: s-.,s q ..,s be-. ,. - -.,.....
.sss.sfhe gold box presented me by the corpora
.tiofrofthe city yof New-York. the silver vase
saptesea:edme by the ladies of Charleston, South
ssCs.oiina, my native State, with the large pic.
ysnre,represeniing the unfurling ofthe Amerl.
banner in the city Of Mexico, presented TO me
Shy ihe eiizens of South Carolina when II was
areflsed to be accepted by the United States
.saSeaate-I leave in trust tony son, A. jackson,
ssJr,,s with the directions that should our happy
azeounlrY NOT he blessed with peace, an event
NOT always 10 he expected. he will at the end
Of the war or the end OF the conflict. present
each Of said articles ofinestmable value to that
.Spatriot residing in ,he city or State from which
,Stlaey svere presented, who should be adJndged
.s3y his coanirymen, or the ladies, to have been
.fbea most valiant in defence Of his coun'rys
81 The above, is taken from the original copy
q 0f,he<will.. In reply, will add that have re.
--centiyswritten TO friend at Washington city.
Requesting sihim ,,io make publication in his
7fsalaable paper of the above clause in the will
1tcailing up the various newspapers in the city
and State Of New.York, and also in the city of
e4barleston and State Of South Carolina, to give
ssSSpublic expression on the suhiect-and point
kseu,ssihreugh The ladies and their conntrymen.
.ssahe distinguished and deserving patriots 10 re.
srsceiyes,s said articles of inesmah!e value; and
yafsdo assure you sir, nothing will afford me
sssm6re pleasure than to fulfil that sacred trust re-
"a p0sed in me. - ...
Il .8kams respectfully, your friend.
.ssssssg5}fs Is ~ cd fs..,,xs A. JACKSON, Jr.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-07

dhe politicians, and address ourselves TO the
People adhe North-not by reasoning, Tor that
would be absurd, but by course Of cond!ict
that they can readily appreciate Their living $.
depends upon the scope of Their markets; autI'
we of the South are their best customers. WeT
are, to a great extent, the CONSUMERS Of theirs,
manufactures and the supporters of fieir
and commerce. To them, connec ction Win =
US is of great Importance. II, fiierefofes We
cease all intercourse, sell them Hni 2 pound Of
cotton, buy nothing lba. is made North Of Mary. =
land, manufacture among ourselves all thai Te. 2
need, employ no vessel owned out o. tge slave: 2
holding States TO effect onr commerce, se rhaii
bring upon their leads disastrous intfIction>
1t may be when they behold their e6mlneIees
dropping, their factories langi,ishiHs, andfhsv -
trade crippIed-wbcn their merchants, uecbssf
mics, shippers and operatives fur want ofl'rneT q
customers, arc ccmpelfed TO Prev Hp1n eactII
other, It may be that their eyes whl bp opene0TS
to the wickedncss and folly into Which Ihs3s
ave been drludrd; and syetprpIng to tbeir.dntI
they shall do justice and save the UnIon. DIV w. T
whether such be the rssr!t or moi, thts systI :s
lem be at once adp ed, We shall, in r1se q itsI6
failure, lie in better condition TO nr'et The ulfnra
ratio. In any event. we shall hf G,iarrs--ths
mechanic arts will flourish .amor7g oarsefvtts
factories, of every description, will sttd orr
streams; our ncf;sAants will bscss aishs
and our farmers r--os stos, F;'stsEd, ranss
and all The world viii he L,sr cdtodiefs W.
produce what they want apdS ate o!atsrSs aS
have. With baltimore, Norfolk, Cbstfrsfosss'
Savannah, Mobile and New Orleans as eeue., 7
lpls of our vas, and various prolaetf6ns ahif
the recipients Of direct trade with 1Eurap
day Of our prosperity would I've at hand, and psr
march tn wealth and. power. auspicioasty beah,s.
Can this be effected! Resolution, concelt, sa
cr6ce will lie nccessary--are we prepared; fss'i
the sacrificed This or something worse aqA
be done and if not ready oI silheF ths9 indeed
our case ishopeless. u ~, .1a,G,rs,s b. y,;sI,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-07

The pay ofthe Prrsidrn' of France has been
fixed al 100000 francs-S133,333.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-07

AWFUL MuRDER.-Wc learn that the wife
of Mr.. Martin Posey of this District, was mur-
4e1el The lGh a by uppee peTFF'o rmRRea rAai ha
she had gone to the spring, which was some
distance from the house, where the william was
concealed at the time, and after accomplishing
his helli>h designs. beat her to death with
stick. He then dragged her body some dis
tance in the woods, and there buried it. She
was missing for several days, and after fruit
less search one of the negroes confessed The
deed, and told where the body could be found.
The negro escaped and is still at large.
Hamburg Journal.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-07

MEXICAN REsTRIcTIoN OF CALIFORNIA EMIGRANrs-
Tho N. Y. Sun, Of Tuesday says: "Wo saw yes.
lcrday letter from one Of party of sixty persons,
who have just returned from Vera Cruz 10 N. Orleans.
having found it impossible account Of the resric
,uns imposed by tho Mexican Government 10 cross IN
u body, armed rs they were. to Macmillan portion
of the company have in consequence abandoned the
expedition altogctlerthe balance intend proceeding
up the Mississippi and Red rivers, and thence across
the country through the Paso del NOrto to California
keeping on American SOIL"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-07
From the Charleston Courier oath ul,.
!, ca MEDICAL, ASSOCIATION.

L
o7;na Medical Association was held at the Hall
of the Apprentices Library Society, on Wed.
nesday the 2lst of February. The meeting
was large and respec,able-many members
present being gentlemen of the Medical pro-
iession from distant portions of the State.
Great unanimi,y of opinion and sentiment
prevailed, aud all seemed actuated by the one
motve-ihe desire of doing something to Gle
vatc the character of the medical profession in
the State of South Carolina.
A, one o'clock, the Anniversary Grafton was
delivered by Dr.. P G.. GaiIlard, an able and
eloquent production, and which reflects much
honor upon its author, already so tavoran'y
known to the medical profession. The subject
discussed was Public Hygicne-one peculiarly
interesting at this time, as our country has Jhst
hern visited by an epidemic, at the very men,
ton of which nations tremhlc-thr Ch"Ie ra.--
The amount of information comprised IN ihe
brief compass Of an Oralinn is, most generally
small hut in lhe present instance, we must
accord to Dr.. Gaillard the happy faculty oi com
pressing vast amount of information IN q
small space of being concise and eSpI'c"
without obscuring his meaning by his brevI'y;
After the Oraton, the Association adjourned
10 the Hall of the South Carolina Society,"
where a sumptuous entertainment had been
ordered by the Stewards Of the Association
and which was served up in Lees usually ele'
CANT style.
On Wednesday, the following gentleman
were elected the Board of Counsellors olthe
South Carolina Medical Association for 1s49
AbJeriVe--Dr. ]. P. Barralt.
BarnueN-Dr. Armory Coffin.
Charleston--Drs. James Moultrie, E. Horl'
beck, Thos. Y. Simons, J. P. Jervey, F. 7.
Porrher. S. w. Barker, r. Lehhy, }. o.
McKewn, Fl. Ravenel, II. Curtis, F. NJ Ro'
bertson, W. T. Wragg, d. ]. c. Cain, J. Bel
lnger, W. G.. Ramsay.
Chesterfeld-Dr. A. Williams.
Chcsier-Dr John Douglas.
Colleton-Dr. 8. H. Hamilton.
Edgefeld--Drs. j. c. Ready, A. W. Young
blood.
Far6eld-Dr. Thomas T. Robertson.
Georgetorn--Dr. Il. J." Byrd.
Kershaw-Drs. w. J. McKain, R. B. John
| son.
Lancoster-Dr. R. E Wylie.
Lerington-Dr. Thos. Fl. Simmons.
New6erry-Drs. d. Geiger, #. A. Elliot,
| /. }. GOODWIN.
Richland--Dr. S. Fair.
Sumter-Dr. ]. A. Mayes.
Union-Dr. w. X. Sims.
York-Dr. S. E. Bratton.
After the adjournment of the Association on
Thursday the following gentlemen were elected
by The Board Of Counsellors. Officers OF the
Association for The year lS49:
Dr JAMES MoULrRIE, President.
| DR.. r. F.. WYLIE, v;co pros;den,s
DR.. JOHN DoUGLAs,
DR.. u. ]. G.. CAIN, Recording Secretary
| DR.. ]. A. MAYEs. Corresponding Sec'y.
DR.. w. T. WRAGG, Treasurer.
DR.. J. II. BARRATT, Orator for 1851.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-07

EXPORT OF ECGs.-At the last tn he
Somherner, she carried out to New ,rk, a
large quantity ofeggs, packed in barrels. which
were purchased in this market at from IL to
20 cents per dozen, and yielded handsome
profit in that market.
We observe that oHr Savannah friends are
also engaged in a similar trade. The steam
ship Cherokee which went to sea from that port
on Wednesday last, at noon, carried out thirty
barrels aud twenlr.six boxes ol eggs, received
there by Rail Road. and thirty three boxes
Savannah river shad, packed in ice. The
Cherokee had 90 passens"rs.--Ib.
MAsropoH EcLIpsED The Mobile Herald
of Tuesday has the following respecting new
species of cotton:
"Mr. A. Hays, our Panama correspondent
has sent us a sample of wild cotton which he
procured from a tree on top ota mountain some
four leagues from Panama. The tree. he in.
forms us. was one year old, about twenty-five
feet high and thirty feet across near The Top
The body four feet from the ground. measured.
four inches in diameter. The sample ofcotton,
although carried for some time in the pocket
and of course materially injured in appearance,
X, nrvrrthripsS, Il nhe SILKY texture. we snail
carefully plant tn" seed, and who knows that
.vr shall not thus obtain n SPECIES "fcnIton ri.
valng the prolific pom"granate or any other
sort yet produced. Mr.. Hays, we suspec, is
mistaken az To The tree being "nly one year old.
The cotton plant in warm climates, free from
frosts is perennial, and The one spnken of may
be the growth Of half dozen years. u
The pay ofthe President of France has been
fixed al 100000 francs-Sl33,333.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-07

BRANDY PEAcHEs.-An exciting question
has been raised by correspondent OF the New
Tribdne-"Can person who has taken The tee
total pledge, eat brandy peaches and drink the
syrup consistently with his obligalion?'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-02

II is confidently believed that no combination
Of medicine has ever been formed that gave SO
universal satisfaction, ,ha. operated SO thorough.
Iy and yet mildly, and in such perfect accord
ance with the Laws Of Life as the above Pills
Recommendations are daily being received
and orders are being sent from the western,
southern and eastern States.
These Pills contain no mineral, narcotic.
poisonous or irritating substance, whatever
but are prepared Of The most harmless, mild,
balsamic, and restorative Vegetable Extracts
that can be produced from the four quarters OF
globe carefully selected and compounded by
the proprietor himself, with stricl reference TO
vegetable chemistry and the immuabe laws of
health. -
For particulars see the circulars that &C CON-
pany each box. For sale wholesale and retail
at The Office of the proprietor. EImi:a. N. Y
General agency for the south and east l0s John
sfeet, N. Y.
agents for Monroe County,
Theodore Schoch, Siroudsburg
A. S. Edinger, Tannersville
J. R. Howell, Pocono Tannery
Oliver d, Smith, Coolbaugh township,
Simon Gruber, Naglesville
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-02
School Exhibition.

AT the solicitation Of numerous friends, The
undersigned has concluded 10 hold al the Cour,
House in Sroudsburg, on Thursday, Angus.
I'd, an exhibition of the scholars now under his
tuition, when large variety OF popular speech
es, extracts. dialogues, &C.. will be recited, and
the entertainment, interspersed with variety
of singing.
Doors open a, 7 oelock P. NJ and perform
ance to commence at half-pas seven.st
To enable him to defray necessary expenses,
twelve and a half cents will be charged for the
admission Of adults. Children free. -
The citizens of S,roudsburg and the public
generally are respectfully invited TO attend.
s7s OILS B. GORDON.
Stroudsburg, July 26, le49.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-02
SHERIFF,S SALE.

ny virtue of a writ Of alias levar facias.
mo 10, September term, ls49) issued oul OF
The Cour. Of Common Pleas of Monroe Coun.
~ Penn, 10 me. directed, will expose 10 pub
lie sale, on the premises, on
Monday the 20th day Of August meet,
al 3 O'Clock in the afternoon, all ,ha, certain
SAW I1lII5L
and TRACT OR PIECE OF LAND. situate
partly in Tobyhanna township, Monroe County,
and partly in Carbon, formerly Monroe) coun
ty, on the waters of The Tobyhanna creek,
bounded by lands surveyed in the names Of
Christian Chris,man. George Gelz and Henry
Arndt, Sarah Dyer, John Daniel Hartong, Ma.
ry Conrad, containing about
34l Acres and l2 Perches.
and allowance; being the greater part of
tract of land surveyed 22d April, 1893, on war
rant dated 20th December, 1892, granted to
Daniel Harting. The Improvements are one
Log House
sixteen by eighleen feet, one and half stories
high, about 3 acres cleared, the Balance COW
cred with hemlock. beach, birch and some ma
pie timber
The sale will be held al the saw mill.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop.
eriy OF John Bond and Ezra Hays, and TO be
sold by
PETER sKEMMERER,
Sheriff's Office, Sroudsburg, Sheriff.
July 26, 1S49.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-02
Another Disastrous Fire in ST. LO,,is
.-.Five Steamboats, DESTROYED.

ST. LOUIS, July 90.
a fire broke ou, this morning abou, 3 o'clock
on board the steamboat Algoma, lying at the
levee The fire when first discovered was Jus,
abatt The wheel house, and in less time than i.
takes TO tell it, the whole boa, was enveloped
IN flames
The flames Immediately communicated TO
the San Francisco, lying alongside, and ,hence
spread to the Mary, Phoenix, aud Dubuque
So sudden was the fire, and so rapid did the
flames spread, that the whole of these boats
were entirely consumed
The Mary was fully freighed for N. Orleans,
and had on board large stock, principally
hogs.
The San Francisco arrived late last evening
from The Missouri with heavy cargo.
The Algoma came in shortly after the S. F.,
with full freight, consisting chiefly of hemp,
rope and tobacco.
The Phenix was up for Cincinnati, and had
a portion of her cargo on board
The Dubuque was from the Upper Mississippi,
and had discharged most of her cargo.
ltis feared that some ofthe persons on board the
Algoma may have been burned up with the boat
The captain barely escaped in his night cloths. al
though he was up at the time the alarm was given
The freights of these boats were entirely de-
stroyed The loss is very heavy
The Alexander Scott, moored above the Ago
ma, was saved by the timely exertions of the fire.
men without much injury
Tho Tuov and Rertr,n, oboyt 4;r,,
before the fire broke out, and fortunately having
steam still up, hauled out and dropped down the
river.
The Hadee. Highland Mary, Emigrant and Dan
Gilman, moored below the Algoma, were with
difficulty saved.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-02
MYERS LIQUID CURE.
A positive andne0erjmlin remedy fo
PILES.

PILES,
whether Internal. External, Blind or Bleeding
Scrofula, White Sweings. Ulcers, and Ulcera-
led Sore Throai, Canker Sore Moulh. Rheu
matlsm. Culaneous Diseases, MercuriaI Aftc-
tionS, &c.
Also--For Scalds, Burns, Cuts, Sprains.
Bruises, &c. We feel justified in procIaiming
The Tact to the world that OF all medicines ever
brought before the public none have ever been
more benifciaI to afflicted humanity than.
Sc Myers Liquid Cure" We know that This
is Saying great deal, but if we were TO write
Volumes, we could not say too much In praise
Of this
HeaAh-restoring. LJfe-prolong,ng Remedy.
Hundreds, pay thousands, bless the happy hour
when first they were made acquainted with its
iranscendani virtues and our present purpose
is to inform other thousands, how and where
they may obtain that relief, which they per-
haps, have long sough. for in vain.
The superior excellence of this preparation
over all other medicines for the speedy and pre-
manent cure of PILES is well known 10 all who
have tested 1t. IL has been proved in thousand
OF instances, and has NEVER FAILED to cure
Inc most obstinate cases. and we are confident
1t never will fail if used proper length of
time according to directions. As proof of our
entire confidence in its efficacy, we assure all
purchasers thai, if, after proper trial, IT prove
Intellectual, The Money paid for it will be re-
turned.
The Liquid Cure " is an effecrual Remedy
for Ringworms, Biles, Pimples, Barber's Itch,
Frosted Limbs, ChilblaiDs, Salt Rheum, Mus
quito Bites, Sings of Poisonous Insects, &c,
and for Culaneous Diseases of every descrip-
,ion.
IL is both safe and efeciual for Rheumatism,
giving immediate and permanent relief
No preparation now before the Public can
surpass the excellence OF the Liooi3 C.re'
for Scalds, Burns. Cus, Sprains Bruises
Swellngs, &c.
It's effects as .
REaL PAlN KILLER are MAGICAL.
IL livery Family in The land should pro-
lue themselves with this invaluable prepara-
'on' Inc cheapness of which places II within
ne reach of all.
full directions accompany each botl Q.
Pamphlets, containing copies of certificates
rom those who have Tested The Liquid Cure
nay be had Gratis of our authorized agents
"Mysrs' Liquid Cure is prepared only b.
ERoME & CO 2l Spruce street, n. Y.
Theodore Schoch, Agen, for Sifoudsburg
John Lander, Agent, Craig's Meadows.
une z, l649,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-02
NOTICE.
In the Court Of Common Pleas Of Philadelphia

In The Court OF Common Pleas Of Philadelphia
County.
The Auditor appointed by the Court, to au-
di,, settle and adjust the accounts of William
Neal. Assignee of R. T. DOWNING & Co., EB.
ENEzEa LEvIcK & Co., GEORGE d. SMITH and
EBENEzER LEvIcK. and 10 report distribution
of The funds in the hands ofihe said Assignee,
will hold a meeting on the 4,h day Of Sep,em-
Der, lS49, a, o'oclock, P. M. at his office, No.
lis South 9th Street, opposite Washington
square, Philadelphia. All persons claiming as
creditors or otherwise, will please send in their
claims.
WILLIAM L. HIRST, auditor.
Philadelphia, July 10, l949
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-02

A iourneyman Blacksmith who understands
his business thoroughly, can obtain steady en-
pIoyment at good wages by applying immedi-
aeIy 10 The subscriber
ALSO.-An apprentice 10 learn The Black
smihing business. A boy between 6 and | s
wears old, OF good moral habits, who desires TO
learn the business will be taken.
VALENTINE KOUTZ.
Suoudsburg, July l9, ls49
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-02

on the 24th uIt at Buda- Pesth proclamation cal
ling upon the people in the most empathic language
to rise in army against the invader. The cam
paign against the Austro- Russian army is called a
crusade it is manifestly intended to work on the
religious feelings Of the people and its style is
said to be most eloquent and impassoned. Kos
suth left Pesth on the I'd for Szegsdin
Germany.
BADEN.-Rastadt was fearfully bombarded on the
7th but according to the last accounts held out
and the garrison had hosted the black flag in TO-
ken that they would rather die than surrender.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-02
MONROE COUNTY, IS.

.,.ssx The Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
.SeMsaN. vania to Abraham Depuy, Margare.
SssNNE Houser. widow Of George Houser,
S decd. Daniel Depuy, John Neyhar,
and Jemima his wife, Ferdinand Du-
tot and Hannah his wife, Christopher Teeple
and Eliza his wife, Benjamin V. Bush and Sa-
rah his wife, John Depuy, Christopher Grooi,
Reuben Groo, Ransom Williams and Maria
his wife, Ellen Grool, Edwin Groot. Theodore
Groot and Elizabeth Groot heirs and legal rep
resen,a'ives of Aaron Depuy. late of Smi,hfield
township, Monroe county, yeoman, deceased,
Greeting:
Whereas, by an inquest for that purpose du-
ly awarded by The Orphans Court of the Coon-
ly aforesaid, the real estate of The said Aaron
Depuy was appraised as follows, to wit: No !
containing
40 Acres and is Perches,
more or less, a, and for the sum OF Mrty-three
dollars per acre for each and every acre thereof.
No. 2 at and for the sum Of one hundred and
seUenteen- dollars No a, and for the sum of
two hundred and seventy.fue dollars. No. a,
containing
81 Acres and los Perches,
more or less, a, and for The sum of fifteen dol
lars per acre for each and every acre thereof
No. 5, containing
One Hundred and Furteen Acres,
more or less, at and for the sum of t,Uelve dollars
per acre for each and every acre thereof. And,
whereas, none of the heirs OF the said deceased
appeared in Court on the return of the said
inqusiton 10 take the premises therein men
toned al the appraisemen, you and every of
you are therefore hereby cited 10 be and appear
a, the mex, General Orphans Court 10 be held
at Sroudsbufg, for the county of Monroe, on
the twenty fourth day Of September nert. 10 ac-
cepl or refuse 10 take the said premises afore-
SAID at the said appraised prices.
Witness The Honorable NATHANIEL B. Ell
DRED, Esq President Judge Of our said Courl,
II Slroudsburg the tenth day of July, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
ind forty-nine.
M. H. DREHER, Clerk.
Siroudsburg, August 2, l849 81.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-02
A CARD.
DIR. v. MI. swayze, Surgeon Dentist,

Dr. v. M. SWayZe, Surgeon Dentist.
Announces to the citizens of SToudsbBrg and
vicinity, tba. he intends visiting that place on
the lst of August next, and will remain about
three weeks, during which time he will be
happy 10 wal, upon all those who may be de-
sirous OF obtaining his professional services =
His acquaintance with the people, and his well
known reputation as Dentist, it is hoped will
serve as sufficient recommendation TO all who
may require his services.
June 7, lS49 ~
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-02
MARRIED.,

By the Rev. M. H. Sisty, at the Indian Queen
Hotel, in Stroudsburg. on Wednesday, August lst,
Mr.. Charles w. Gilpin and Miss Margaret Lam
caster, both of South Sterling, Wayne county, Pa.