have niadc is not particularly obnoxious. Bat, sir, tho President of the United States-is: really and siucerelj of the. opin ion t!mt tlu Slavery clause haw becu fair ly ami "impartially submitted to the free acceptance or rejection of the people Kaua-; and that inasmuch us that was the exciting and paramount question, if they pet the riU-to vote as they please on that .-object, they ought to be satisfied; n ml pos-ibly it might bd letter if we would accept it, and put an cod to the question. Let afc a.-.k, id the Slavery clause fair ly .-ununited, to that the people can vote lor or against I Suppo-e I wire a eitiz n g,f, Kansas, and should e.o up to the polls and .Siiy, 'I desire to vote to make Kau nas a slave State; here i my ballot. They ?eply jo uir, ''Mr. Double , ju-t vote for fliat'Oou.-tituticu first, if jou iilea.se." '"Oh, no !M I answer, "I cannot vote for thai 'Constitution coni-cieutiously. Iam oppo.-cd to the clause bj v.hich you lo cate certain railroads, in such a way as to sacrifice my county and my part of the State. 1 am opposed to that banking system. 1 am opposed to this kuow nothing or Amcricin clause in the Con ntitution about the qualification for office. I cauuot vote for it. J hen they answer, Irou shall not vote on making a slave State." 1 then say, "I want to make it u free State." They reply, ''vote for that Constitution Grit and, then you can vote to make it a free State, otherwise jou cannot." Thus .hey disqualify ev- cr.v slave btate man who mil not first vote lor the Constitution. No matter wheth cr or not the voters state that they cannot conscientiously vote for those provisions, they reply, "lou cannot vote for or a gaiust slavery then. Take the Constitu ion as wc have made it take the electire franchise as wc h:i?c established it, take ibe banking system as wc hai-e dictated if, take the railroad lines as we have lo cated them, take the judiciary system as wc have formed it, take it all as we have fixed it to euit oursrlvqs, and ask no question3, but vote for it, or ynu shall not vote either for a slave or a free State." In other words, the legal effect of the .schedule is this. All those who are in favor of this Con.-titution may vote for or against Slavery, as they please; but all those who arc against the C ntitution are uisftanchiscd, and shall not vote at all. That is the mode in v.hieh the Slavery proportion is submitted. Every man op posed to the Constitution i- disfranchised on the fciavery clause. Uow many are they ! They tell you there is a nmjori ty, for they say the Contilution will be voted down instantly by an overwhelming majority, if yonillow a negative voto, This shows that a majority are against. They disqualify and di-franehir-e every man who is against it, thus reft-runs the Slavery clause or a minority free to vote for or againstslavery as they choose. Let me ask you if that is a fair mode of submitting the Slavery clau-e! Does that mode of submitting that particular clause leave people perfectly free to vote! for or against Slavery, as they choose 7 Am I free to vote as I choose on the Sla very question, if you tell me I shall not oto ou it until I vote for the Maine li quor law I Ami free to vote on the Sla very question, if you tell me that I shall not voto either way until I vote for a bank? 1 it freedom of election to make your licit to vote upon one question depend upon the mode iu which jou are going to voie on sou.e other que-4ion which has no connection wiih it. Is that freedom of e-k-ction ! Is that tho great fundamental principle of self-government, for which vc combined and struggled, in this body iinJ throughout the country, to establish a the rule of action in all time to come? The Pie-ident of the the United States had made seme remarks in the message, which itslrikcs me it would be very appro priate to read In this connection, lie say: "The friends aud supporters of the Nebraska and Kansas act, v.bcn strui fcliug on a rec"at occasion to sustain its ) rovisions before the great tribunal of the American people, never differed about its true meaning on this subject. Every where throughout the Union they public ly pledged their faith and honor that they vould cheerfully submit the question of Slavery to ihe decision of the bona fide proplo ef Kansas, withot any restriction or qualification whatever. All were cor dially united upon the great doctrine of popular sovereignty, which is the vital pihniple of our free in.-titutions !' j Maik this: "Had it then been insinuated, from any quarter, that it would have been a suffi cient compliance with the requisitions of the organic law for the members of a Con vention, thereafter to be elected, to with hold the quct-tiou of Slevery from the people, and to substitute their own will lor that of a legally ascertained majority of their constituents, this would have been instantly njected." Yes, sir, and I will add further, had it been tlniU iritimated from any quarter, wsd believed by the American people, that it would have tubmiited the Slavery clause, not ouly would the idea have been jejectid, but the Democratic candidate lor the Presidency would have, been re jected; and every man who backed him would have brcn rejtcted, too. The President tells us its bis measage that the whole party pledged our faith and our honor that the Slavery question ehould le submitted to the people, with out any restiictiou or qualification what ever. Does tors schedule submit it with out qualification I It qualifies it by say- jng, "'lou may voto on slavery u you vote for tho Confutation; but you shall not do so without doing that. ihat is a very important qualificntiou a quali fication that controls a man's vote and hi actio u and his conscience, if he is an honest man a. qualification confessedly in violation- of our platform. Wo are told by the President that our faith and "-fur honor are- pledged that the Slavery clause should U submitted without qual ification of any kind whatever, and now, aro I to be culled upon to forfeit my faith aod my honor in order to eu-alle a minor- - ihy of the people or lVansas to deiraua tbat the" Constitution which thcv fcjie mjorit of that people out of lUciro njnu. elective franchise! Sir, my honoris pledged; and before it shall be tarnished I will take" whatever consequences; per sonal to myself may come, but never ask me to do an act, which the President, in his message, has said is a forfeiture oY olfaitha violation of honor and that w - merely for the expediency of saving hi party. 1 will go a far as any of you to save the party. 1 have as much heart iu the great cause that binds us together a a party, as any man living. I sill sac rifice anything short of principle aud hoi. or, for the peace of the party, but if the party will not stand by its principles, its faith and its pledges, I will stand there and abide whatever consequences may result from the po-itioD, Lot me ask you, why force this ConMi tution down the throats of the p ople of Kan-as, in opposition to their wishen,aud iu violation of our pledges. What great obiect is to be obtained I Cut bona ? Wi'at are you to gain by it! Will you sustain the party by violating its princi ples! Do you propose to keep the party united by forcing a division? Stand by the doctrine that leaves the people per fectly free to form and reguUte their in stitution for themselves iu their own way. and your party will be united and irresis tible in power. Abandon that great principle, and tho party is not worth sa ving, and cannot Le saved, after it shall be violated. I trust we are not to be rushed upon this question. Why shall it he done? Who is to be benefitted ? Is the South to be the gainer I Is the North to be the gaiucr ? Neither the North nor the South has the right to gain a section al advantage of trickery or fraud. But I am bi set ched to wait until I hear from th" election on the 521st of Decem ber. I am told, that perhaps that will put it all right, and will save the whole difficulty. IIow can it! Perhaps there may be a large vote. There may be a large vote rcturnod. Laughter. But I deny that it is possible to have a fair vote on the Slavery clause; and 1 suy that it is not possible to have any vote on the Constitution. Why wait for the mocke ry of an election, when it is provided un alterably that the people cannot vote when the majority are disfranchised! But I am told on all sides, "Oh, ju-t wait; the Pro-Slavery clause will be vo ted down. That docs not obviate any of mv objections, it does not diminish any ol tueui. 10 have uo more nyht to loree a free State Con-titution on Kansas than a slave btate Contitution. It iS.ansas want- a slave-State Constitution, Bhe has a right to have it; if she wants a free state Constitution, she has aright to have it. It is none of my business which way the Slavery clause is decided. I care not whether it is voted down or voted up -Do you suppose, after the pledges of my honor that it would go for that priuciple, and leave the people to vote as bey choose, that I would degrade myself by voting one way if the Slavery clause be voted down, and another way if it be vo ted up ! I care not how that vote mv stand. I take it for granted that it wilt be voted out. I think I have seen tnom;b ui the last three days to make it certain that it will be returned out, no matter how the vote may stand. Laughter. Sir, I am opposed to that couceru, be cause it looks to me iike a sjstem of trick ery and jugglery, to defeat the fair ex prcssion of the will ol the people. Then is no necessity for crowding this measure, so unfair, so unjust as it is in all its as pects upon us. Why can we not now do what we proposed to do iu the la-t Con gress ! We then voted through the Sen ate an enabliug act, called the Toombs bill, believed to be just and fair in all its provisions, pronounced to be almost per feet by the Senator from New Hamp shire, Mr. Hale only he did'nt like the man, theu Pretddeut of the Uuited States who would have to make tho appoint ments Wrhy can we not take that bill, and out of compliment to the President, add too it a clause taken from the Minne sota act, which he thinks should Le a gen eral rule, requiring the Constitution to be submitted to the people, and pass that! That unites the party. You all voted with me for the bill attho la-t Congress Why not stand by the ssme bill now ? Ignore Lecompton, ignore Topeka, treat both these party movements as irregular and void; pass a fair bill the one that we framed ourselves when we are acting as a unit. Have a fair election, and you will have peace in the Democratic party, and peace throughout the country iu nine ty days. The people want a fair vote. They will never be sati-fied without it. They never should be satisfied without a fair vote on their Constitution. If the Toombs bill docs not suit my friends, take the Micoeota bill of lat session the one so much commended by the President iu his menage as a model. Let us pass that as an enabling act, uud allow the people of all partie-. to come to gether and have a fair vote, and I will go for it. Frame any other bill that secures a fair honest vote, to men of all parties, and carries out the pledge that the peo ple tshall be left free to decide on th' ir domestic institutions for themselves, and I will go with y ou with pleasure, and with all the euery I may possess. But if this Constitution is to be forced down our throats, in violation of the fundamental principle of free government, under a mode of submission that is a mockery and insult, painful as it will be to me, I must break ail associations or connections rather than forfeit my principles. I have uo fear of any party associotions beins; severed. I should rejjret to see social and political ties severed, but if it must be if I cannot act with you aud pre serve my faith and honor. I will stand on the great priuciple of popular sovereignty, which declares toe right of all people to be left perfectly free to form and regu late their domestic institutions iu their own way. I will follow that principle .wherever its legal a-nd logical oon-equen- sequences may tako me, and I will en deavor to defend it against assault from I 11 C ,T 1 any ana an quarters. iNo morfai man shall be responsible for my action but my i.clf.f' ly my. action, 1 willcooipromisc l)c Icffcvsonian. THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1857. - The Kentucky Legislature. The editor of the Bardstown Gazette, writing from Frankfort, says that the Leg islature of that State "is composed of fioc looking well dressed and well behaved men, and that among the whole number there are but five druukards, aud only ehrhtor ten fools a smaller number than was ever counted in any previous Gener Assembly." The Oregon Election. By the California mail we have later returns of the election in Oregon on the State Constitution. Official returns from nine counties, and unofficial from one other, show the following result: For the Constitution, 4,597; against it, 1.884; for Slavery. 1,332; against it, 5,101; for free necroes, 650; against them. 5,479. Re ported majorities in six counties give for the Con.-titution 1 ,1 13 majority; again-t Slavery, 1,106... This gives 3,826 major ity for the Constitution, and 0,U19 a- sjaiust Slavery. Pennsylvania Eank vs. Allbone. In the Court of Common Pleas, on Thursday last, Judge Thompson appoint- i Wm. W. Kean, Charles Macalester, and John C. Mitchell trustees under the domestic attachment issued in the case of the President, Directors and Company of the Bank of Pennsylvania vs. Thomas Al- ibonc. The appointment is made under the Act of IS36, which provides that on the return of the writ of domestic attach ment, the Court shall appoint three hon est and discreet men, not being creditors of the defendant. It is understood that tho gentlemen named have consented to act, and will at once enter upon the faith ful discharge of their important duties. Resumption. The Philadelphia North American, of Thursday la-t, says that at a meeting of the city banks held la-t evening, in regard to an early resumption of specie pay ment, we understand that some of the smaller batiks were for resuming on the first of this moCh, but most of those pres ent preferred the Grt of February; noth ing definite was arrived at, but the latter period seemed to find most favor. Election of a United States Senator. Louisville, Ky., Tuesday, Jan. 5, 185. Gov. Powell was elected United States Senator from this State to-day. He re ceived 8U votes, Garret Davis 54, aud Mr. Thompson 1. A Hew Counterfeit Detector. About the most useful thiug that any person in business, can have in these times, is a correct and reliable Counter feit Detector and Bank Note List. This want is now to be supplied. Messrs. T. B. Peterson & Brothers have just com menced the publication of 'Peterson's Philadelphia Couintekfeit Detector and Bank Note List" a monthly quarto publication which contains all the information that can be obtained in re gard to all Counterfeits, Broken Bauks, and the ratos of discount on all the Bank Notes of the country. Messrs. Drexel & Co., the well-known Bankers and Brokers, of that city, will supervise it and make the corrections in each number of the list, so that it may be perfectly relied on, while the well known house of E. W. Clark & Co., Comiui'sioo Stock and Ex change Brokers, will correct the Stock Lis-t. Not being intended to subserve the purpose of any bankiug houe, as most ot the Detectors do, it will bo a useful and reliable publication to the whole bu-inesr community, and wo would advise all of readers to remit the price of one year's subscription to the publishers at once for it. The price is but One Dollar, a year. To clubs, Four copies for S&UO; or Ten copies for $7.00; or Twenty-five copies for 15.00. Address all orders to T. B. Peterson & Brothers, 306 Chesuut Street, Philad. B& At a recent fair held in Polk county, Iowa, the most noticeable fea ture of the whole exhibition was a large cage, containing two ferocious wild cats, and on a play-card over the cage, iu large letters, was the following insorip tion: "Nebraska Bank Directors." A Dead Lock in Minnesota.TIic people of Miuuesota have adopted a State Con-titution and elected State officers and a State Legislature. Tho Government is already to go into oporatiop, and th Legislature has assembled at St. Paul, but there matters come to a stand, for the reason that nothiug can be dono until Congress atlmits Minnesota as a State. No laws can b passed, for there is no lernionai uogismture, and the Stato Le , pslature caunpt set. 5he Monroe Democrat's flexibility. Mil Editou :- W not the article in the last 600018' 11 The Consistency of the Monroe. Democrat," trifle too strin gent I That paper has unquestionably shown some, little imprudence in striking out so boldly iu favor of freedom. But there it was honest, and besides, that mys terious Forney, he that let Buchanan iu the Vvhite House held up a false (I) light, and that "Post," (Boston) reflected the some lighta rascally Yankee trick. Had the Democrat, like, the more ju dicious of its co-workers, manifested less impatience, and waited uutil the fog bad sufficiently cleared from the late po litical mystification, so that the body of the Domocratic party was plainly oisceru able, instead of.asCuvier did, deciding the peculiarities of the animal, from a mere glance at the hoofs or horns," it would have saved itself from being so generally laughed at. But then this hasty decision is amply atoned for in the last issue, ana the Democrat foregoes in consequence of its humility, mayhap, sbeepidity the ortures of those more robut heretics, who so nearly consummated its political B. ruin. Pennsylvania Legislature. Harrisburg, Jan. 5, 1853. House. The House met at eleven o' clock this morniog. The returns of the election were pre sented by the Secretary of the Common wealth, and opeiied and read by the Clerk of the previous session. The House theu proceeded to the elec tion of a Speaker. Mr. G. N. Smith nominated A. Brow er Loniaker, of Montgomery county. Mr. Isaac Benson nominated Thomas Struthers, of Warren county. Mr. Longakcr was elected by the fol lowing vote: A. B. Longfellow 67 Thos. Struthers, 28 Three members were absent. On taking tho chair, Mr. Longakcr rc turued his thanks for the honor conferee! dpon him. lie doubted his ability to preside, but would look to the House for the correction of any errors he might fall into. Though-he had been rais-ed to the Speakership by his political friends, the oath of office compelled him to act as the Speaker of the whole House, without re gard to part distinctions. He trusted the scssiou ot the House would be a short oue, through the rapid despatch of busi ness. The oath of office was then administer ed by Mr Struthers. Ja;ob Zeigler was unanimou-Iy re-e lected Clerk, there being uo candidate hrouht forward in opposition to the Dem ocratic caucus candidate. Adjourned. Senate. The Senate met in tho af ternoon, and being called to order, pro eeedad lo the election of Speaker. The vote stood, Wm. H. Welsh, ot York, 21; Darvin A Finney, 12. Mr. Welsh was conducted to the Chair, and mane a brief- acknowledgment of th-inks for the honor conferred and ex pressed the resolve to discharge the du ties imposed upon him to the best of hi-j ability. Alter the oath of office was adminis tered by Mr Finney, the usual Commit tees were appointed, and the Senate ad journed until 11 o'clock to-morrow morn ing. Small Pox. Hall's Journal of Health has the fol lowing: "From extended and close ob servation, the following general deduc tions seem to be warranted: i(l. Infantile vaccination is an almo-t perfect safeguard until the fourteenth year. 2. At the beginning of fourteen, the system gradually loses its capability of re-istance, until about twenty-one. when many per-ons become almo-t as li able to sraall-pox, as if they had not been vaccinated. 3. This liability remains in full force until about forty-two, when the usccntibtlity begins to decline, and con tinues for seven years to grow loss and less, becomiog extinct at about fifty, tbe period of lifo when the general revolution of the body begins to tuko place, during which the system yields to decay, or tak' a new lease of life for 2 or 3 terms of 7 years each. 4. The grand practical u-e to be made of these statements is: Let every youth be re-vaccinated oncnteriug fourteen; let several attempts be made so as to ho certain of safety. As the mala- ly is more likely to prevail in cities dur ing Winter, special attention is invited to the subject at this time. The Lifetime of a Kansas Governor. The Governors of Kausas arc a short lived race real political ephemera. Governor No. 1, A. H. Roeder, reached Kansas October 6, 1654; removed Jul) 'M. 1855 term of service ten mouths. Governor No. 2, Wilsou Shannon, reach ed Kansas September I, 1855; removed I August 21, 1856tcrm of service thir teen months. Governor No. 3, John W. (jeary, reached Kansas September 11, 1856; returned in March 1857 tern of service about seven months. Governor No, 4, Robert J. Walker, reached Kausas May 24, 1857; rosigned December 7, 18 57 term of service a little over seven months. New Secret Political Society. It is stated in the Boston papers that a new secret political party has been organ ired in that city, called the Heart-iu Hand Club. There aro a number of pass words, tiguals aud grips,, but tbero is no initiation fee,. nor Bny expoasa, beyond a voluntary contribution to pay expenses of the halL lbr? particular object or policy ot tbe Order is not given. 03" Burdock leaf applied externally, is aaid to bo. aD almost infallibleWro for neuralgia. Trouble among the Schuylkill County democrats. Mr. Hughes, the great tbundcrer of Democracy in this County, called a meet ing some evenings since, of tho faithful, for the purpose of endorsing the Presi dent iu bis Kansas views as expressed iu his message Mr. Hughes worked up the meeting to the highest point by his elo quence, and theu sprung upon it a series of resolutions, Fro-blavery in character. for its adotition. To the credit of the Democracy, however, be it stated that the indignant aud insulted Democrats present voted it down. They would not endorse them, even if drawu up by le roi Hughes. We aro glad to see that the more inde pendent, intelligent Democrats of the County, refuse to follow like tsherp the bell weather whose incentive is office, aud whose motto is subserviency, eveu if it en tail a wrong. When will tho mass in this county cea-?e to bo slaves to party aud hackneyed politicians!-iler"s Jour nal. A Destructive Insect A small white ant has been introduced into the Island of St. Helena by vessel from the coast of Africa, and is destroy ing everythiny in the shape of wood, pro visions, vegetables, clothing, cto. They eat into the wood work of houses, and then eat up all the inside, leaving a mere shell. New buildings in less than two years will fail to ruins by their destruc tive ODcrations, which entail a lo.-s to the inhabitants of thousands of dollars annu ally. 1s, ; jgSy Henry C. Carey, the eminent po litical economist, has addressed a series of letters to Presideut Buehanan. iu re gard to the causes of our financial revul sions, and the remedy, which will efft ct ually explode Mr. ' Buchanan s dogma. about Banks and Banking. He shows that tho periodical depressions under which the country has suffered, have proceeded, not from an inflated currency, but from overtrading. Free trade he re gards as the great source of ali the mis chief, aud ho fortifier his postulates be hind an array of facts which it is impos sible to demolish. He snys that all efforts to govern the banking sy.-tem tnn.-t prove fmitless and the Democratic party, tho' they have been declaiming ou the matter for twenty years, have accomplished noth ing. He claims that the States which now exhibit the soundest condition are those in which the doctrines promulgated by Democratic administrations have the least sway, and where small bills arc in constant and daily circulation. He char ges that the present scarcity of gold and -ilver eoin is to be attributed to the fact that the government sets the people the example of hoarding it, and that thus it becomes useless for any practical purpose In allu.-ion to the recotunicndation of the President to Congress in favor of a Bank rupt Law for Banking Institutions he ju.-tly states that the Constitution confers upon Congress only the powrr to e-tab- "uniform laws upou the. subject of baukruptiics throughout the United States," an i consequently it follow that a Bankrupt Law aimed at pjrttcular cor porations would be indistinct violation of the Conr-titution. Independent of tbi:-, Mr. Carey states that Cotigrrs! has no ju risdiction over corporations deriving their ovT-tciiee. and holoin-i their rights from the States These letters are attracting roat deal of attention, and we under taud that they are to be issued in pam phlet form for geueral circulation. The Hartford Times tells of a man who objected to having Christmas boughs taki-n from his farm, and demanded $n of the Indies who were dressing a church. It was finally settled by the pastor offer- ing to marry him tor nothing it uavmg been ascertained that he was preparing for that intereftiuji event, which was a ireed to, and tbe controversy ended. Thi? Receivers of the State Bank of Morris bave"iv'n notice of the final div idend to the creditors of that institution. who are to prove their claims withiu for ty days from December 19, or be'depriv cd of their privilege. Saved by a Rooster. In Cambridge, Mass A. Gr Patten was put on trial for tealina ben, but tho evidence showed that the foul W3s a rooster, aad the accus ed was discharged. HdUnoays Pills, in spito of tbe preju dices of medical martinets, have found their way into tbe leaking hospital aud dispensarien of Europe, and arc now the established family medicine of all olasses in tbe United States. Upon tbe stomach aud liver, which prepare and temper tho blood, upou the organs which vitalize it in tho process of respiration. aftd upon the excretory vessels, which discharge from the system the residum. not required for tbe purposes of nutrition these pills operate in an almost miracu lous manner, regulating, invigorating, cleansing, and fortitying tho whole phy siquo. lo bilious disorders, dyspep-ia, asthma, diarrhoea, dysentery, nek head- aohe, constipation, general debility and complaints peculiar to females, their effect is astouinhmg. Sold in Stroudsburi!. by Hollinshend w - w & Detriok. MARK 8 ED. On the 3lst of December, by tho Rev 0. Becker. Mr. John Arnold and Miss Wooibort, near Tannersville. On tho let of January, by the same, Mr. George E. Stouffer aud Miss Precil la Sebring, all of Tannersvillc, Monroe Co., Pa. On the 2nd inst., by the Rev. Mr Pitts, at hi ro-Uleuce in Pike Co., Pa. Mr. Richard" Lantr, and Miss Jane Hull both of Flatbrookville, N.J. DIED, At Bosserdstillo on the 4jh inst-, An drew,Bo8e.rjJy ou of JdhnUoseordj aged it- years, LADIES AND GENTLEMAN: W would call your attention- to Pi'df.' 0. Si Wood s Hair Restorative'.- From our long acquaintance jfitn &' proprietor, aod with numerous fndivida als who bavo u?ed bis preparation1 w'itfr perfect success for tbe last two years,- w feel no hesitation id recoromesdfing th' article as superior to any of tbe prepara tions now iu u-e for the-satse pt7rpottervn? for restoring gray hair to its original cof or, a sure and perfect oure for baldnesi, and a never failing preventive for th falling of the bair. 'It is decidedly the best and Boost pop ular in ue for beautifying, preserving," restoring and strengthening tbe bow,. re lieviug diseases of the skiu, aud removing eurff. dandruff, aud all eruptios-nd fe vcrish beat from the scalp. We speak in relation to tbe above from what we know, having been per-ODlVvj a-quaiuted with numerous persons who have used the re-torative for tbe abovV purposes with the most gratifying results. It is not often we notice a patent med icine. Iudeed, we thiuk we have never puffed one before; but Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative is something so superior to most of the preparations of tbe day, that we cannot forbeur asking tho attention of our readers to it. Catholic Vindicator. Sold iu Stroudsburg by Hollinshead Detrick. The World's FairoJ all Nations. A moug the noticeable things on exhibition at tbe t'rytal Palace, wc saw the contri bution of New Pills, from the Laboratory; of Dr. J. C. Ayer, the author of tbe wide ly knowu and valued Cherry Pectoral. As it is against tbe express regulations of tbe Palace to admit any quack tnedi eincs, this fsct shows that his remedies are not placed iu that category by the authorities Iudeed we have before known that his Pectoral was highly appreciated by scientific men, and have Been lateljf that his Pills are held in great estimation; by those deeply learned in tbe healing art. True Reformer, Mass. ALLEN'S GREAT MEDICINE, THE ARABIAN PAIS EXTRACTOR,: For the cure of Rheumatism, Dyspep sia, &c., for sale wholesale and retail, at IlOLLINSnKAD & DETRICK'S Gothic Hall Drug Store. Thi- is the only place in town where this Medicine can bo had. N. B. Mr. Allen is the man who waa in town during the M-iy term of Court, selling his Mediune in the street. Jauuajy 7, 1858. tf. To all whom it may Coucerur f&Z&zs) 0n and af,ertl"! nrst daj j&P&Zf yg 0 JalluarJ 1858, the un signed mil confiuo himself self .-trietly to the ready pay system. All persons Imyiug at bis store will be re quired to pay ci;-h for all goods purohas- a, or give tuer notes witu approve se curity. N. B. Orders frocu eitLer of the Mer chants in this Borough, will be received in payment for any articles in my line of business, at cash rates. Produce of all kinds received iu paj." ment for goods. SAMUEL MELICKi. Stroudsbarg, Dec. 31, 1857. Something Hew. The public arc re.-peclfully informed that ie ipidors-is'ned ha opened, in the Borough of Stroudsburi:, NEW DRUG STORE, in the large four st7ry building" recently er.cted by Messrs. Fow ler and Winteuiule, two doors a bove Robert B-ty's Store, wherw he intt-nds keening alwayc on-f i mil, a lare assortment of Drugs and Medicines. Paints, Oils, Var- nishes, French and Common Uiass, cjc. The stock will also embrace FANCY NOr IONS in endless v.iriety, from which all tastes can lie irat hjhI. iiicjuUiii" crfumery, Plain and Fancy Glars Ware, Tooih, Il.nrand Toilet Brushes; Comb., &c ALSO Pure WIRES AND LIQUORS for medicinal purposes, which beer their own recommendation. , Every article will be warranted pure and fresh, and will be dispensed by an assistant whose experience in the business is such as to deserve the unlimited confidence of the public. Call and see. JAMES N DURL1NG, Proprietor. Struudsburer. Dec. 3i, ItiSb. STOVES, STOVES, STOVES. THE subscriboJjaviu purchased and: taken the old store piand ot Georgo Msl- vco in Stroudsburg, would sy. to th public, that ho is just opening a large assortment of STOVES in alt their variety. Conking, Parlor, Shop 9c Bar 11 oiu, 11 sizes and kinds, for Wood or Coal. Groceries, In connection with the Stovo business, the undersigned will keep constantly on hand a general assortment of Groceriej, &o., viz: Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Mola'ssas, Fish, Salt, Ruisms, Spices, So. Flour and Feed, Ho will constantly, fceejt Stour. n.& FeeH and whole grain. Cider Vinegar constantly on hand. Tho public aro rerpectfutly invited' to examine for themselves. ROBKKT R. DEPuY.; Stroudsburg, Nov. 1?, 1857. Executor's Notice. Estate of SAMUEL D EAHL, late of ihe Borough of Stroudsburg, deceased, . All person1 indebted to said EsUte, are requested to make immediate pj ment; and those having just olairas a jjainst the same, are desired to. pr.eseafe them.in. proper order for aeUleent, with-. om delay, to- ' ; ; M. M. BURNET, 'Executor! Stroudaborg, Deecmber V0,17':"""6. 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers