davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-20

nj Ew BOOKS just received Mt Taylor ~
IN Mauty's. Newport illustrated, in n series
Of Pen and Pencil Sketches, by the Editor of the
Newport 1feyeuy. Chemistry of Common 1if.
part 2. Bookstore near 9th street. Penp.vlvsnis
"'o""e'f Aug. 9.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-20
Mortality at Boston.

BosroN, AugAa l9.-The number of deaths in
this city during the week ending to-day, has been
but l0i, Of which II were of cholera, showing a
gratifying decrease
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-20

SPlCED REEF AND sPICED Tongues.
~ Spiced Rounds in kits and kegs, single piece
in each.
Spiccd Beef Tongues in pickles.
Prepared by r. Usher, Louisville, Ky.
In store and for sale by
SHEKELL & BAILEY,
No. s, opposite Centre Market,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-20
Sailing of the Atlantic.

New York, Aagna 19.-The steamer Atlantic
sailed at noon to-day with l6l passengers and
$500, 200 ia specie.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-20
Aatitfs.

III First Presbyterian Church, Corner
Fifth and streets, six squares north Of the Ma
tional Hotel. Rev. w. McLan will preach to-
morrow (Sabbaih) al II a. m, and at IS p. M.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-20
Nfnrinli,y at New York

NEW York, ARgRa 1.-The number Ct death:
in this city during the week ending at noon to-day
was gl6, and of which there was Of cholera DIP
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-20
Movements Of Ocean steamers.
THE POST OFFICE,

4 Z I I y u
THE NORTHERN AND EASTERN MAIL is opened al
o'clock, a m, and u p. M; closes al 4, p. m.
and 8, p.
The GREAT SOUTHERN MAIL is opened al S. a. m
closes al &, p, The Southern Mail, as far south
as Wilmington, North Carolina, arrives al 81 p. m;
closes al 9, p. IN.
THE NORTHWESTERN MAIL is open at n! p m.
closes al 8, p m.
The WESTERN NAH. is open at o'clock, a. IN.
closes al 3, p. m.
THE NORFOLK MAIL arrives at II, p. M; closes
al 2, p. m, daily except Sundays
THE CALIFORNIA Man direct closes here on Sd
and 18th of each month, at 2, p m.
WARREST6N MAIL arrives al II, a. m closes
al 10, a. m.
WARRENToN SPRINGS arrive at II a. m. closes
al 10 n. m, and g. D. IN.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-20

w First Ward--Common Council.-Wiiz
liam Wilson is respectfully presented TO lbeGpn-
sderation of the voters Of the First wa ill
the vacancy occasioned by the death ofDrris S.
Paine. MANY VOTERS. :
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-20
-ne LAKE ONTARIO.-Daily Line

It, LAKE oNTARIO.-Daiy Line
-sSsre&s;ss-S~ of Steamers from Rochester 10 Co
bourg, Port Hope, Darlington Toronto, and Ham
ilton. The steamers Princess Royal and Admiral
leaves Rochester every morning ct nine o'clock,
Sundays excepted,) on the arrival Of the morning
train OF cars from Albany and New York, for the
above ports.
For freight orpassage, apply at the Office Of the
Peoples line Of steamboats,, foot Of CORTLAND
street, or to
G. p. BENJAMIN, No l Coenties Slip.
GEO. DARLING. Agent
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-20

NEW YORK TO THE WHITE NOUN
IN tains Direct by Raiiroad.-Via Hartford,
Springfield, Bellows Falls, Windsor White River,
and Wells River to Litileion, base of the Noun
tains, and via Montpelier, Burlington, ST. Adams
and Rouses Point TO Ogdensburg and Montreal
- Ticket Ofices-New Haven Railroad, corner
Broadway and Canal street. and corner of Goth
street and 4th avenus.
Express trains, a. IN. and p. m. Baggage
checked through.
FRANCIS HYDE,
July 6. General Agent, l52 South ct,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-20
It fl f C. AIRS

t IT r Z Is
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE al 6 ana
81 O'Clock, a. m, and and 5 O'Clock p. m. Tie
first and fifth trains connect with the north
LEAVE BALTIMORE FOR WASHINGTON al Al and
o'clock, "A. m, aud s and O'Clock D. m. The
first and second trains connect with the Orange
and Alexandra cars.
ADAMS IL co.'s EXPRESS
LEAVES WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE, AND THE
NORTH al o'clock, p. m; for the SoUTH at 7
O'Clock, p. m.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-20

" Cuba, or Notes OF a Traveller in the Tropics ;
being Political Historical, and Statistical Account
Of the Island from ts first discovery 10 the pres, nj,
time, by Maturin III. Ballou. Price in paper 50
cents in cloth IS cents. For sale by
TAYLOR 81 MAURY,
Aug III Booksellers, near 9Th ST.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-20
gotat ann 9ltrsOHal.

"The Least said the sooner Mended."-1
This is an old maxim, and is true in lis applica-
lion TO many Of the affairs of life, whether OF a
serious or of an unimportant character. ii i'm
plies The wisdom of silence, as taught by ancient
Of The present age. The truth is selfevideni,
and Of daily observation.
The story of the horseshoe is case in point.
One was found by an ambitious citizen, and he
triumphantly showed il to his nextdoor neighbor,
saying TO him: See what I've picked up. / will
keep il, for one OF these days, expect 10 get a
horse, and il will come in use"
Where do you expect 10 build your stable?'
inquired the man addressed.
Right on the lot here" was the earnest re-
spouse.
"But you shall nat, for I've children. who may
be tramped under foot by your horse
The possessor of the horse shoe now began 10
feel his sovereignty. He would do as he pleased
with his properly, and would not submit 10 inso-
lent dctalion Words ran SO high, that the dis
putanis came TO blows, and like the cocks, repre-
sented IN the primer OF other days, I" fought till
they We're all bloody"
The least said ~ in that would have been
= the sooner mended." And so of many of the
affairs of life, both social and political.
A man may fancy that his honor is really
wounded. Qnick, imprisoned, Needless he de-
mands personal satisfaction, even at the price OF
blood correspondence ensues, conducted by
mutual friends. Ohen, the more they say the
more they involve the principals in difficulties.
Argument is at last exhausted. The pistol now
speaks; and if il is merely loaded with powder,
as is sometimes the case, the parties escape I'M
hurt, and then become reconceds both being
satisfied; their g former friendly relations being
restored" But they had said less their breaches
would have been "the sooner mended;' for, after
all, negotiation is better than battle and men who
condemn the duelo and scorn 10 encourage that
mode of combat. safsr, and therefore better,
connselors than those who practice on the prin-
ciple that wounded honor only be healed al
the pistols mouth.
We must not be understood as advocating tame
submission 10 insulting wrong but our observa-
tons apply to the commencement OF difficulties
- word unkind or wrongly taken; = when
Ruder words will soon rush n,
To spread the breach that words begin"
Vain disputes but gender strfes, and ''ihe least
said the sooner mended."
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-20
q N mtnt.
NATIONAL THEATRE

NATIONAL THEATRE
viii be opened on MONDAY EVENING, Au
gust 2lst, for a brief season, by
KUN TX ELS
NIGHTINGALE OPERA TROUPE.
Who wl with the aid of the world renowned
PRIZE DANCER.
JOE BROWN,
The well known favori,e,
w. H. MORGAN,
The charming Ballad Singer,
MASTER J. W. ADAMS,
And the Celebrated Basso,
PAUL BERGER,
As well as those Old Established Artists
HARRY LEHR,
WIN. PENN HEIR,
5. l.. FLOYD,
THEODORE AHREND,
j. X, SEARCH,
e. T.. HERMANN,
LEVI BROWN, and
GEORGE KUNKEL
Produce many Novelties with The aid OF
SCENERY AND PROPERTIES,
Never before brought cut by any Ethiopian Or
ganization.
The New Pieces, DARK DoINos. MysrERlou,
KNocKINas, DAMON AND PyTHIAs, UNCLE ToMB's
CABIN, and the Capital Old Negro Opera
OH! HUSH
Will be introduced during their b,ief stay.
Every evening will witness some New and AT
tractive Novelty
The Theatre, by It's capacity and superior ar
rangement, will afford ample room and superior
comfort To all of our patrons.
The admission will be Is cents. Gentlemen
without Ladies TO the Dress Circle or Parqueiie
will be charged 374 cents. The propriety of this
charge is obvious from the fact of the advantages
resulting TO Ladies in preventing their part Of the
house from being overcrowded.
Seats can be secured during the day.
JNO. 7. FORD, Agent.
Aug 20-3t
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-20

VuNE DIAMOND JEwELRY.-I am
IL constantly receiving and manufacturing TO
order new styles of Diamond and oil kinds Of fine
Jewelry and Sllverware, al the lowest New York
prices, and from fifteen TO twenty-five per cent.
cheaper than goods OF the quality be
bought for at other establishments in this city else
where. Please call at the sign of the Large Spread
Eagle, between A and 9th streets, Pennsylvania
avenue II. q. HOOD.
N, B--Watches and Jewelry carefully repaired.
Apr 26--tf
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-20

Banks of the District.-The following are the
only Banks in the District having offices OF redemp-
ton in Washington and conducted by responsible
stockholders
Corporation of Georgetown .. c. dis
Bank of Commerce, and Farmers and
Mechanics Bank, Georgetown par.
Bank of Metropolis par
Bank of Washington par
Exchange Bank, Seiden, Withers & Coz p G. dis.
Farmers Il Merchants Bank, Staham,.
Smithson " Co D. c. dis
Patriotic Bank par
Arlington Bank, u! street) par.
gzis-rhe above list TO be corrected from time 10
time.
North and South Carolina money bought at 4
per cent.
Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, and New
York at per cent.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-20

TINE DAILY UNION FROM Isf5 no
4 1853, bound, 10 10 volumes, halt cali.
Price for the set SIS. Apply at
TAYLOR a. MAURYS
August | Bookstore, Near Ninth street.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-20


Cuba.--We have received from Gray Il Bal
antyne, Seventh street, near Odd Fellows Hall, a
volume entitled History Of Cuba or Notes Of a
Traveller in the Tropics, being political, his,or,
cal, and statistical account of the island from its
first discovery 10 The present time. BY Maturin
M. Ballou." illustrated. Boston Phillips, Samp-
son q Co; New York; J. c. Derby; Philadelphia:
Lippiacou, Grambo \ Co. publishers The
writer furnishes glowing graphic, and interesting
sketches of what he has seen, and presents an at
ractive volume. Naturally belonging TO this eoun-
try by every rule that can be applied, the author
believes that Cuba will long be politically
OURS
"Once part Of this great confederacy. Cuba
would Immediately catch the national spirit and
genius Of our institutions, and the old Castilian
state Of dormancy would give way to Yankee en-
terprise-her length and breadth would be made
10 smile like New England landscape. Her sons
and daughters would be fully awakened 10 true
sense of their own responsibility; intelligence
would be sown broadcast aud The wealth of wis.
dom would shine among the cottages of the poor.
In place Of the rolling drum and piercing fife
would be heard the clink of the hammer and the
merry laugh Of untrammelled spirits. The bayo-
nets that brstle now on every hillside would give
place TO waving corn and bright fields of grain.
The honest Monero would lay aside his Toledo
blade and pistol holsters and the citizen who went
abroad after sunset would go unarmed. Modern
churches, dedicated 10 pure christianity. would
raise their lofty spires and point towards heaven
beside those ancient and time-eaten cahedras
The barrack rooms and guard stations in every
street. town. or village, would be transformed into
schoohouses, and the trade-winds Of the tropics
would sweep over new republic"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-20
THos. B. HUDsoY,
HUDsoN l.. BRIDGE,
n. j. EATON,
Committee.
Aug. 9th, 1854.

To THE CATHOLICS OF ST. LoUIs.-The I'M
dersgned most earnestly recommends those OF
the Catholics of the city who may not be &C
lively employed in co operating with their fel
low-citizens in preserving order. TO remain, as
much as possible, in their homes, TO avoid as
sembling in the streets, and giving credit to
false and exaggerated rumors, and TO rely on
the measures taken at the general meeting OF
the citizens, held this day, for the restoration
and preservation Of the public peace.
PETER RICHARDS,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-20
PETER RICHARDS,
Archbishop Of ST. Lonis.

st. Louis, Aug. 9, 1854.
Yesterday Mr.. Riggin, the auctioneer, in con-
formity to the order, held n sale on the premi-
ses While it was progressing, and during the
moving of the furniture, some one examined
the cellar to take an inventory Of the articles
subject to sale, and in an old box under heap
Of wood, came upon over 100 in gold and
silver. 1t was tied in small bags so rotten
from age that the slightest handling reduced
the canvas to shreds.
This discovery induced another exploration
Of the cellar and Office, and it ended in still
more surprising result--the finding Of near
$4,000 in Missouri bank bills, hidden away in
the chimney. Diligent search was again made,
but as no more money was forthcoming, it is
probable that the entire wealth Of the old man
has been regained. A rumor prevailed, how
ever, from the statements Of two small boys IN
the neighborhood, that about the commence
ment Of the sale q man was seen leaving the
Office with two small bags Of money. The sums
last found are also in the hands of the public
administrator. 81. Louis Lnteltcgencer.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-20

Pig-catching.-On Friday and Saturday, the
police officers went on pig-hunt. Those OF the
Third and Fourth wards captured exactly forty on
the first named day, and had them carted TO the
Washington asylum, where they be redeemed
by their owners ifnot they will be either sold at
auction or appropriated to the gas,ronomic uses
of that suburban institution. The chief OF police,
accompanied his subordinales, and participated in
the sport. The dogs, however. seemed to have
the more fun, leading of in the chase and catching
the game by the ears, and holding on till the pc.
licemen could grab them by the legs and tie them.
Such barking by the CANNES and squealing by
the porcines was seldom, il ever before, heard in
The public streets. One of the dogs received a
severe bite on the nose and showed a little spite
afterwards. twas fun for him TO worry the pigs
but, like other animals fond Of joke he did not
take the retaliation in good part. People may con.
tenn living hogs as they please, but they are glad
enough 10 smack their lips over nice piece OF
ham
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-07-13
500 REWARD.

On the night ofthe 5th Of November, 1853.
a man by the name Of Isaac Brown, abscOn-
ded from Stroudsburg, taking with him a
young girl about II years old, with whom
it is supposed he is Cohabiling. The said
Brown is 33 years old, about FIVE feet lO
inches in height, light complexioned, sandy
hair and is crossed eyed-eyes light blue
and formerly a resident of Broom County
n. Y. lie is a School Teacher, processes to
bea Baptist and occasionally turns preacher
The young girl. whom he enticed away, is
about feet one inch in height, rather slen-
der, dark hair and grey eyes, and has an
impediment in her speech.
The said Isaac Brown left wife and two
children in Stroudsburg, The above reward
will be paid for the apprehension and deliv.
cry of said Brown at Stroudsburg, or in any
County Jail, upon information being given
of this fact to the undersigned.
OLIVER d. STONE, Stroudsburg
Monroe Co. Pa
CHARLES WATERS, Plymoth,
LuZerne Co. Pa
TP Publishers of papers friendly TO the
cause of Justice, will confer favor by no.
liCing the above.
June 30, 1854.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-07-13
I'hiIadeiphia Market.

TUESDAY. July 1.-THE Flour mar.
ket continues decidedly dull-650 bar
rels standard brands, part Baltimore, sold
for export at IS per barrel, and small
lots for city consumption within the range
of Se, ,25a9,25 per barrel for common ex.
ira and family and fancy lots at higher
quotations. In Rye Flour no furthe,
transactions have been reported, A sale
of Corn Meal S3,25 per barrel.
Grain-There is very little Wheat
offering, and no sales have come under
our notice. Rye unchanged. Corn con-
tinues to most limited inquiry-Sales
of 5000 bushels Sothern yellow at rs
cents afoat, and some Pennsylvania at
"A cents. Oats are worth 5ea6O per
bushel
Whiskey-Sales $50 barrels at y
cents, small lots at 274 cents, and Prison
barrels at % cents.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-07-13
To COEsmty WercI,alsts.
BOROUGH ORDINANCE
PASSED JUNE goth, 1854

ApCED JUNE <Utn, 1904.
BE it enacted by the Burgess and assistants
or Councilmen Of the Borough of Strouds-
burg and it is hereby enacted by the au-
thority of the same:
That Jacob Street be extended from Eiiz
abcth street to Ann street, and declared a
public highway 10 feet in width, as laid out
on the plot or draft of Morris D. Robson 5
land, and the supervisor is directed to work
the same.
That Cherry Alley be extended from Frank
lin street 10 Jacob St, as laid out and opened
on the plot or draft Of Morris D. Robeson's s
land, and the same is declared public high
way, the same to be 20 feet in width.
That Ann st. be widened to make street
43 feet in width from George street to Jacob
street; to be widened from the center q J
feet each way, and the same declared a pub
lie highway to the width of 43 feet.
That the time for curbing, grading and
paving, on Elizabeth street, by the property
holders, be extended to the Doth day of July
next; and all pavements not completed by
that date will be done by the Borough at the
expense of the land owners, without any fur
ther extension or notice.
STOGDEL STOCKES.
Chief Burgess
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-07-13
Office Of the DeIdUdre, LackdUGnnd, and }
~. Western RGiI-rOd Co.
49 Wall ST., n. York, June 20, 1854. )
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

The semi-annual interest on the Mortgage
Bonds Of the late Lackawanna and Western
Rail Road Company due Ist. July 1854, will
be paid at this Office on and fer that day,
upon presentation of the Coupons.
Interest will also be paid to the Stockhold-
ers on and after the 10th day of July, proxi-
mo, at this Office, at the rate of six per cent.
per annum, to be computed to June 80, 1854,
on all Stock issued or installments received
previous to Ist. January last, from Decem-
Der 1853; and on all installments received
during the present year, from the dates OF
the respective payments; but no interest
can, according to the provisions of the Act OF
incorporation, be paid on any share Of Stock
upon which any installment which has been
callad for, remains unpaid.
The Transfer Books will be closed from
the lst to i0th July inclusive.
BY order Of the Board of Managers.
WIN. E. WARREN.
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-07-13
BANK NOTICE.

Nolice is hereby given that an application
zvlil be made to the next Legislature Of the
State Of Pennsylvania, for the creation of a
corporate body, with discounting and bank
ING privileges. to be located in Sirou6sburg.
Monroe equity, Pa. The name Of The in
tended corporation Will Ue - The StroudS
E1y,g B0nL, and The amouiA 10 be one hun
drs8 EsgusalA doiiQrS with Authority TO in
crease the same 10 two hundred thousand.
Sydcnham Walton, Stogjell Stokes,
Sias l.. Drake, John Edinger,
Joseph TIach, James Il. Walton,
Edward Brown, Rober r. DeDuy.
JGhn Deloung, }. II. Stroud,
Joseph Fenner, :. Stokes,
Wm, Davis, T.. ID. Brodhead
Wm. ID. Walton, Robert Boys,
Stroud Butson, Wm. Wallace,
r s. Staples, Geo. II. Miller,
Joh Boys, Jas. n. DuIling,
Baisar Fetherman, Daniel Boys,
John \. Staples, Samuel 5 Dreher,
Joseph Staples, Frederick X ser,
Charles FelheTman, M. II. Dreler,
David Keller, Peter Shaw,
Z. Burnett, Jacob Dennis
81. Hollinshead.
Ilua 2n 1874
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-07-13

The Celebrated Trotting Mare, Lily
Dale" who can trot, III harness, 4
mile in 240-valued at 1900
5Rosewocd Pianos, valued at $500 each, :, 800
) " 300 1900
a portion of the Pianos are i. GIL
BERT & Co.'S Celebrated Eolians.--
Others Of IIALLETT, DAVIS & Cos.
Splendid lnstruments.)
The Splendid Series OF Paintings known
as the "AIIRRoR OF New ENGLAND
AMP CANADIAN SCENERY" and now
realizing handsome income by its
Exhibitions in the East-valued at -, 200
3 Light and Beautiful Carriages,
1926 each, 675
10 Gold Watches 100 1000
40 80 1000
100 Pens and Cases, 500
5000 " Pencils, - l0,UUO
9i,SI9 Pieces of Choice, Popular and
Fashionable Music, % cts, each, 23,7O5
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-07-13
New York Market.

TUESDAY, July 1l.-Flour, &c.-The
Flour market is steady, with a moderate
demand; sales $500 brls at s5,6245,75
Tor inferior State, S6a7. rs for common to
straight do, ss,5Oa10 for extra Ohio, and
S9all for extra Genesee. Sales 400 brls
Southern Flour at SS;50a9.
Grain-Wheat heavy; sales 5000 bush
els, at s., 40 for Genessee, 81 ,62 for new
red Southern, and 1852! for red Mis-
souri,. Rye dull. Corn better; sales 35,-
600 bushels Western mixed at 63a7Oc;
Oats 5la53c.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-07-13
r. HOE & co,
% and 81 Gold-street.
HIRAM II. GORSS

gNI Would announce to the citizens
"a Of Stroudsburg and the public in
general, that he has taken the old stand
of Mark Miller, where will be kept on
hand and made to order, every variety Of
coarse and fine Boots and Shoes, Ladies
and Misses Caters, and every other ar
ticle in that line which may be called for,
of the very best quality and at cheaper
prices than any other establishment.--
Persons wishing TO purchase will consult
their own interests by going to GORSS'
to do so. June |, 1874.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-07-13
NEW MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT.

EG The undersigned respectfully an
Tff~s nounce 20 the Ladies of Stroudsburg,
and the country generally, that they have es-
tablshed the above business, i'll the room for
merly occupied by VIM. Dean, second door
below the Gothic Hall Drug Store" on EIiz-
abeth street. where they hace a fall stock Of
every thing in their line Of business. They
have the latest Paris styles, and are prepared
to display an assortment of rich goods that
can hardly fail to challenge the admiration
Of all who make any pretension to taste and
adornment. Ample experience in the busi-
ness induces them to cherish the expectation
that their efforts to please will not be exerted
in vain, more especially as they offer in the
outset a stock of fashionable bonnets. and an
assortment of tasteful decorations of exceed
ing beatty and Effectiveness. The Ladies
are respectfully invited to favor US with a call
and examine our goods and workmanship
S. g. E. DEAN.
Stroudsburr, Nav 4, 1854.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-07-13
Administrators Nuti1e.

Estate Of MICHAEL KAwALsKI, late of the
Borough of Stroudsburg, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters of Ad-
Tninistration upon the above named Estate
have been granted to the undersigned BY
the Register of Monroe County. All persons,
therefore, indebted to said Estate will please
make Immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same, will present them
duly authenticated TO the undersigned for
settlement.
JOHN KAUTZ, Ad'or.
Stroudsburg, July l3, 1854.
=. S.-All persons having Guns, &c. at
his establishment for repair, will please call
immediately and take the same away.
C<ptS. TUrpentiue on hand and for
tO sale 10y
T. HOLLINSHEAD
Slroudsburg, March so, 1854.