manded iho care and guardianship of both
governments, in a manner not easily resisted
Considering it, (as the legiative guardians
of Pennsylvania,) we are constrained to urge
it upon the general government on ground
the most iusi and and unanswerable. Cut
off as the navigable communication with
our imnrovements is. from Filtsbunr to
Louisville, for a large portion of the year
it diminishes the value of those improve
inents to a ruinous degree ; forces bu
siness upon other less direct and convenient
tomes, and of course, operates to the serious
disadvantage of the mercantile, agnculiura
and manufacturing clashes of our citizens. It
is a singular and startling fact, that insuran
ances of goods to be delivered at Cincinnati,
cheaper and more readily by the way pf the
New York cannals, Lake Erie, and the Ohio
canal, than by the direct and natural route
through our own improvements to Pittsburg.
I learn that the whole difliculiy in this par
ticular, lies in the uncertainty of the naviga
blc state of the Ohio river. Thus is a large
share of business daily diverted from our pub
lic improvements, and the probability, nay
the certainty is, that as resular lines of trans
portation are established on those collateral
improvements, this diversion of business will
be greatly augmented. We are most imper
atively ca'led upon to look to this matter be
fore it is too late.
In the commencement of her slupenduous
system of public improvements, this Slate
was induced to incur the vast liability she
did; under a conviction that the trade and bu
siness of the west and south would afford an
adequate return. It was on the general as
surance thai this would be secured to her,
that she opened the highway to the sea-board
for those rich and vast interior regions. Penn
sylvania now relies on the sense of justice,
which she knows will on this, as on all sub
jects, actuate her sister states, in determin
ing on a measure calculated to alleviate the
burihen that is weighing down her citizens
Those states which, during the progress of
our main line of improvements from Phila
delphia to Pittsburg, looked on with an inter
est little less lively than our own, will nol
surely withhold thrir aid from rendering ihe
channel of the Ohio navigable at all practical
seasons, and thus completing the entire line
of improvements began by Pennsylvania, now
when experience has demonstrated the ne
cessity of this measure. I trust the Legis
lature will exert its efforjs, to engage the
National government in this work, which is
so obviously one warranted by iis constitu
tional power, and sound policy.
It is proper to mention two oiher meas
ures of national policy in connection with
this subject, in both of which this State has
such an interest, as to justify the interposi
tion of the Legislature. I speak in refer
ence to the establishment of a Naiinal Foun
der', and the construction of a Dry Dock at
Philadelphia. The first of these has recent
ly engaged the attention of Congress, and
seems likely to be received with general fa
vor. Not disparaging the claims of other
sections of the country, we may without
fearing'contradiction on very rational grounds,
urge in behalf of Pensylvania, ihe most con
clusive reasons. Among them are our cen
tral position, our contiguity to the sea board,
our numerous and perfectly safe inland com
munications with almost every section of the
UnionT and above all, the deposites of coal
and iron scattered, throughout our borders, to
an extent unknown in any other quarter of
the world. We have in these, every con
ceivable advantage, to recommend some
point, perhaps in the valley of the Susque
hanna, to the selection of Congress, as a site
for a National Founds; and the same rea
sons in point of location apply with equal
force in favor of constructing a Dry Dock at
Philadelphia. Tn addition to those, its safe
ly from the attacks of an enemy, its fresh
water supplies, its conveniences of procuring
timber and workmen, all conspire to enforce
its claims upon the notice of the General
Government in the most convincing form. 1
will cheerfully co-operate with you in any
manner deemed' most advisable in impress
ing these considerations npon the National
Government. If properly represented, 1 do
not think they can be overlookedt
The recent convulsions in our commercial
affairs, have tended to the deep and lasting in
jury of this Commonwealth. 1 fear it will re
quire years of industry, prudence and integrity,
to wipe out the stain from our escutcheon, and
to replace us on that solid, inanty and proud
footing we once occupied in the estimation of
tile world. The wild and headlong spirit of
speculation, and stock gambling has brought
disgrace to our doors, and stamped every thing
depending on our business fidelity, wiih suspi
cion and discredit. This taint of character has
extendad too far. It has reached the whole
community, when in truth it ought to have been
confined to those only, whose folly, imprudence,
or dishonest' gave color to the charge. The
a real body of our citizens are free from debt,
have never engaged in- ruinous fancy stock
speculations, are abundantly able and willing
to comply with all their obligations, to each oth
er, and to the citizens of every"other Statcor
country. It is true, our situation and habits of
busiress have rendered us a debtor-State. -and
subjected" us to responsibilities, which might
easily have been avoided under a different sys
tem of policy. We purchase large amounts of
manufactured goods of all kinds fronr ihe east
ern Stales, to consume ourselves, and to sell to
the citizens of the south and south -west. We
are liable on the failure of our debtors, to pay
for the commodities we purchased, and sold to
ihem, and we of course must pay for those we
use ourselves. We can only discharge these
debts in cash, or by-celling to our eastern man
ufactories, our coal and iron in their raw stale.
T3iis very iron, in a thousand shapes, we pur
aiiaafiL afterwards ataan enormous advance for
the Jakft,bpS.tpy.?od on its manufacturers, and
tiimtomowe 4ebtrs furdakor ihat wepught to
perform ourselves. For leather, boots, shoes,
&c. cloths and other domestic manufactures,
we are daily incurring immense debts to the
citizens of other States, and are now, in the
hour of our necessities, feeling the heavy hand
of the creditor laid on all our resources.
This ought not to be. It is unworthy the
great State of Pennsylvania, to depend on the
manufactures of other states or of foreign coun
tries, to supply her citizens with those articles
for the various purposes of life which they can
produce themselves as well, as cheaply, and as
abundantly as any other people on the face of
the globe. Our valleys teeming with plenty,
our hills with exhaustless coal and iron despos
its our streams abounding with water power
lor all purposes, unsurpassed by that in any
other country and our citizens stimulated by
enterprise and possessing means to render it
eiiectuai, snouiu awaken m us mat spirit ol in
dependence which disdains to seek at the
hands of others that which it can furnish with
its own. It is with no feeling of envy, or of lo
cal jealousy of others, that 1 bring this subject
to your notice : but with an honest feeling of
State pride, and a generous emulation, which
should inspire us with a determination not to
be indebted to others for those solid and useful
means of promoting our prosperity and inde
pendence which nature has bounteously lavish
ed on our own citizens.
The duty of encouraging manufacturing es
tablishments, to convert to useful purposes Q.ur
coal and iron, and indeed to supply all our do
mestic wants, has become one of peculiarly im
perative obligation. The commercial calamity
under which we are suffering, has been so much
heightened by the circumstances to which I
have just adverted, and the inabilitv of our citi
zens to perform all their contracts, has been so
greatly exaggerated by the interested and mali
cious in other btates, that self.respect as well
as public spirit calls upon us most emphatically
to turn a kind and cherishing eye to their ad
vancement. Jiiveiy measure that can conduce
to this end, will meet my most hearty concur
rence. I think inquiries on this subiect should
be intstituted. We want facts as the basis of
legislative encouragement. Let them be dili
gently sought for, and when ascertained, let
tbcm be promptly applied to sore useful pur
pose, it is high time the Legislature of Penn
sylvania should remember that the inteiests of
Pennsylvania are confided to their especial
care, it is a source ol pride and gratification
to reflect, that but a small amount of the indebt
edness to other States, which is now griping
and annoying us, is for commodities disposed
of to our own citizens. Nearly every dollar
of this domestic debt has been faithfully paid.
The sum now due is for sales made to pur- j
chasers in the west and south-west, for whom
Pennsylvanians are in truth merely to be re
ded as the guarantors. Phis circumstance
is entirely overlooked by our detractors, who
are attempting to hold the citizens of Penn
sylvania to a rigid accountability, as if she
were the very pack-horse of the Union to
bear more than her share of all its burthens
and responsibilities. This is unjust we
owe k to ourselves to assume our true posi
tion. Permit me, fellow citizens, in" conclusion'
to urge upon you a thorough and searching
nquiry into all abuses of government and all
expenditures of the public money, which are
not clearly warranted by enlightened pru
dence. Tho condition of the public treasu
ry demands this at your hands, and the
people confidently trust, that those to whom
they have confided ihe guardianship of their
interests, will faithfully perform the duty
both of inquiring into, and correcting all the
evils they find to exist. It will afford me
great pleasure to co-operate with you in the
completion of this salutary work. We may
meet for a time with obstacles, we will
doubtless encounter resistance on the part of
those who are interested in perpetuating ei
ther abuses or extravagance; but ultimaiely,
we cannot fail to triumph over all difficul
ties, and to carry into effectual practical ope
ration the great principles of economy and
reform, the only true and solid basis on
which those who administer the affairs of re
publican governments, can rest their claims
to popular confidence and support.
DAVID It. PORTER.
Executive Chamber, )
5th January, 1842. J
A Trifling Quarrel and Tragic End.
A min named Durham has been committed
to jail in Mercer county, N. J., for killing his
wife in a quarrel as to the mode in which the tea
should be made, "he insisting upon its being
made as his mother made it, and she refused to
mingle it in any other than the way her mother
taught her. Becoming excited, he struck her
with his fist, and knocked her down. Her head
struck against something hard, and her skull was
fractured. She" lingered hrdistrcss about ten
days. The husband' communicated the facte to
no one, but some neighbors- visiting the house
found her deranged, hiding herself under the bed,
with her head very much swollen. Her death,
it is alleged, might have been prevented by pro
per treatment."
U. S. Mint in Philadelphia:
The salaries of the officers of this Institu-i
lion are as follow:
Director,
Treasurer,
Chief Coiner,
Assayer,
Melterand Refiner, .
Engraver,
Assistant Assayer, -1-Clerk
at1
2 "
S3, 500
2,000 2,000
2 000
2,000'
1T300'
1,200
i;ioo-
ljOOO
A Montreal editor-has seen a letter "from one
of the American cortvicts in Van Diemans Land,
in which itis stated that the increasing kindness
of the Govenor towards them, has induced the
belief, that their captivity is drawing to a close.
Those at Hobart's Town, are to receive the lib
of doing-vvhat they please in the colony upon the
firsUof February; and if is thoir belief that they
will shortly, after be permitted, to return home;"
WASHINGTON NEWS.
January 11, 1842.
SENATE.
Mr. Wright presented two memorials from
New York city, asking for a repeal of the Bank
rupt Law. Also, four memorials remonsiraiing
against the repeal, and two asking for amend
ments. Also, one from Utica (N. Y,) in favor
of the repeal.
Memorials remonstrating against the repeal
or posponement, were presented by Mr. Tall
madge, of New York, the Senators from Indi
ana, (Messrs. Smith and White.) by Mr. Sim
monds, of R. Island, Mr. Porter of Michigan,
Mr. Huntington and others, all of which was
referred to ihe Committee on the Judiciary.
Other Memorials of interest were presented
l .1. - : l .t; i I
miring wic morning, uiiu iiiiiuug inem, iwu ny
Mr. Wright, from the towns of Lawrence and
Lewiston, (N. Y.) asking the interference of
the Executive Government to procure the re:.
lease of the American prisoners from an Die-
tat
man s Land.
OREGON TERRITORY.
Mr. Linn moved that his resolution inslucting
the Presidentof the United Slates, tc- put an
end lb the treaiv with the Government! Great
Britain, be made the special order off the day
for this day week. The Senate concurred.
The special order in relation to the Land
Bill was also further postponed, C
Mr. Calhoun's resolution in relation to ihe
Creole (offered yesterday,) was adopted.
The orders of the day were now called, and
the day consumed in a speech from Mr. Wal
ker, in a moderate hard money, anti-bank spech
upon the currency, in the course of which he
expressed himself willing' to adopt the.Sub-
Treasuiy features of the proposed fiscal plan
Expenses of Congress'.
The official estimates of ihe expenses of
Congress, including members officers and
clerks estimating the Session for which each
member is elected, at 218 days iare,
Senators, $90,688
Speaker of the House at' $16 per day, 3,488
241 members at $8 per day, V. 420,304
Delegates from the Territories, C 5,232
Travelling expenses of the members, 154,000
I he Secretary of the Senate receives $3,000
and the clerks in his office $9,300 ; Chaplain
of theSonaie $500 ; ditto of the House $500';
Postmaster of the House $1500, Stationary,
&c, for the Senate, $60,000. Incidental ex
penses of the House $150,000.
The Library of Congress, including the sala
ries of ils officers and contingent expenses,
$12,300 ; gross expense $1,079,570. This
.includes salaries for door keepers, assistanrdo.
clerks of the House, sergeants at arms, and all
other sub-officers conneciedwith ihe two Hou
ses PIKE COUNTY
JUKI tIST. -
Persons dcaicn to serve as Grand Jurors for
February Term, A. D. 1842.
t Calvin Pallet, Palmyra.
2 Phillip Rese, Delaware.
3 Jonathan Weeks, Milford.
4 Sumncl Rowland, Lackawaxen.
5 Solomou Van Eiten, Delaware.
6 Joseph Cuddeback, Westfall.
7 George Smith, Palmyra.
8 Robert K. Van Etten, Delamare.
9 Cyrill G. D. Pinchot, Milford.
10 Daniel Wilsoncraft, Delaware.
1 1 John Sawyer, Wesifall.
12 David Yan Gorden, do.
13 Benjamin Holbert "Lackawaxen.
14 Elisha Jones, Green.
15 William J. Conklin, Lackawaxen.
16 Samuel S. Thrall, Dingman.
17 Benjamin Courtright, Delaware.-
18 Samuel W. Hunt, Jr. do:
19-John 13; DeWitt, Milford.
20 Walter Bowhanan. do.
21 Daniel W. Dingman, Jr. Delaware.
22 Henry C. Middaugh, Westfall.
23 Jacob Kimble, Lackawaxen.-
24 Urban Roberts, do.
Persons drawn to serve as Petit Juror's':
1 Charlin Chamberlin, Lehman.
2 William J. Custard, Westfall. -
3 Simeon Lurd Lackawaxen:
4 Walter Nearposs, Westfall.
5 William T. Wiilson, Delaware.
6 Benjamin II. Rose, Westfall.
7 William C. Crawford, Dingman;- '
8'Jarod Ben net", Palmyra:
9 William R. Holbert, Lackawaxen"; -
10 Alexander McCarty, Milford.
1 1 Elijah Peiton, do.
12 Lemuel C. Gobb, Dingman:
13 Marcus Kellum, Green.
14 Esmond Powers, Milford.- ; V
15 Jacob McCarty, Dingman. .
16 John Y. Custard, Lehman. '- '
17 Timothy Depue, Delaware.
18 Michael Aldridge, Ditigtriiin;'
19 Phillip V. McCarty, Milford. -
20 Jacob Braining, Lackawaxen.'
21 Hiram Helms, Milford.
22 George Heizel,1 Dingman.- '
23 Daniel W. Dingman, Delaware.' . ;
24 Gorden Pallet. Palmyra. "
25 John Stiff, Milfurd.
26 Peter J. Quick, Dingman:
27' James Edwards, Green-:
28 Ezekiel Schoouover, Lehman.
29 Samuel Preston, Delaware.- V;
30 Redrnan Drake, Dingrnan.'-
31 Ellis Carhuff, Delaware. ,
32 Samuel Cox, Milford. '
33 Abrahain U. Decker, Delaware:
34 Benjamin Kellum, Palmyra; j .
35 Joseph Kimble, Lackawaxen. ' '- '
36 Edward Feruson, Delaware.'
ISUFFAi0 KOJSES.
C. W. DeWITT & BROTHER, have just re
ceived a bale of superior BUFFALO ROBES,
i .. ;ii ,.n .1 ..i , .i u
uiiu in auii uieiu ua Liiuiip us ixiey uun uc I ,4
li?icfrl in llir-. f!t.' All l.-Jnrla rf nmrllirpiljf.i
ken in exchange for goods. fJiv
Milford, Januray 12, 1842. ': .
TAKE- NOTICE
That a meeting of the Stroudsburg Artille
rists will beJielcTat the public house of Edward
Postens, oiPEriday evening, 21st inst. at ear
ly candlet light. Punctual attendance is re-
By order of
CHARLES SMITH, Capt.
.January 12, 1842.
t A NATtflS-AKi REMEDY,
Suited to our Constitutions, and competent to the
fu';: ..c ii. j- . -77 U,.J v. i1,t
INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS,
OF THE 0
ft'orlia American College of Hcaltli.
THESE extraordinary Pills are composed of
plants which grow spontaneously on our own soil;
and are therefore, better adapte'd o our constitu
tions, than medicine concocted from foreign drugs,
however well they may be compounded; a'nd as
THE INDIAN VEGETABLEPILLS are found
ed upon the principle that the human body is in
truth
SUJJJEQT TO BUT ONE DISEASE,
viz: corrupt humors, and that said medicine cures
this disease on
NATURAL PRINCIPLES
l'y cleansing and purifying the body; it will be man
ifest, that if the constitution" be' not entirely ex
hausted a perseverance in their use, according
to directions, is absolutely certain to driVe disease
of every name from' the body.
When we wish to restore a' Swamp or Morass
to fertility, we drain it of the superabundant wa
ters; in like manner if we wish to restore the body
to health, we must cleanse it of imbuirity.
THE INDIAN VEGETABLE PIEES
Will be found one of the best, if not the very best
medicine in the ivorld for carrying out this
GRAND PURIFYING PRINCIPLE,
because they expel from the body all morbid and
corrupt humors, the cause of disease in an easy
and NATURAL MANNER; and while they every
dky
GIVE EASE AND PLEASURE,
disea's"e of every name is rapidly driven from the
body.
The above named Indian Vegetable Pills, have
been three years before the American public; and
wecan now say withorit fear of contradiction, that
of all the various medicines which have heretofore
been.. popular, not one has given such universal
satisfaction, or obtained such a' permanent hold
upon the .affections of the people. Not only do all
who use it invariably experience' relief, and re
commend it in the strongest terms:' but it has ef
fected some of the most astonishing dur"es ever
performed by medicine'.
Hitherto, very few of the'numeroustestimoniaJs
which have been received in favor of this extraor
dinary medicine have been "published, as"tm2 med
icine obtained its present great celebrity more by
its own intrinsic goodness than from extensive ad
vertising. -It has been deemed proper hdwtfver to'
offer the following opinions of the public press','
together with a few extracts from letter's of Argents;
merely to show, that the fame of the Indian Vege
table Pills, is not confined to any one section, but
is rapidly extending itself to every part of the Unidn.
From the Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post.
THE INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS.
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are attaining
great celebrity in New England as well as other
parts of the United States. The attempt of per
sons to defraud the public by the sale of spurious
articles, meets with general -reprobation. Mr.
Wright is an indefatigable business man, and
show's an array of cures by the medicine which
warrant confidence in the virtues of his Indian
Vegetable Pills.
From the Philadelphia Spirit of the TifriCs. '
THE INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS.
People are pretty well satisfied by this lime,
that Calomel, and the other thousand and one min
eral preparations of the shops, are better adapted,
a a general rule, to kill rather than euro the pa
tient; as a matter of course, vegetable medicines
are therefore in great request. There are very
many humbugs, however, among the latter, and
we would advise all those who have the- least re
gard for their health, to try the'INDiAVE&E
TAHLE PILLS OF THE NORTH AMERICAN
COLLEGE OF HEALTH, sold at 169 Race
street, Phladelphia ; as they are the preparation of
one intimately acquainted with the healing art.
Irom the Boston Dally Timek
INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS.
Of all the public advertised medicines of the
day, we know of none that we can more safely re
commend for the "ills that flesh is heir to" than
tlTe Pills that are sold at the depot of the North
American College of Health, No. 198 Tremont
street, Boston. Several instances we know off
vVl'iere they are used in families "with the highest
satisfaction; and no longer ago than yesterday; We
heaid an eminent Physician of the city recommend
them in high terms. There used to be' in the
community, a great repugnance to the uso of
QUAGIC medicines, as they are all indiscriminate
ly termed, but it was mainly owihg:to tho regular
M. D.s constantly denouncing' tliem. They are
however, becoming more liberal in this respect, and
(juaiuu?
. .i
the conseayjyinrze is that good vegetable medicines
are now more extensively used thamformerlv.
Extract of a letter from Peter Christ, Uniontown
gpGarrol County, Md., Nov
17th, 1838.
f'Dear Sir: About two months ago, T had busi
ness in Baltimore, and called at your oftTce, and
bought a few boxes of the Indian Vegetable Pills
arid upon trying them I found them to-be far supe
rior to Pills, or any other medicine I had
ever used; I had been subject to a cough for five
years past, and during the time have taken a vari
ety of m'edicines without any relief, until I got the
Indian Vegetable Pills,. and by taking four doses,
the cough began to leave me; and I now enjoy bet
ter health than I have done for years past After
I found them to be a valuable medicine, I imme
diately sent to Baltimore for a large supply. I
have received so much benefit in using the ZV
DIAN VEGETABLE PILLS that I cannot
help but recommend them to every invalid I see
and think so well of the medicine that I have sent
two dozen boxes to my invalid friends, in the
State of Indiana. Signed,
PETER CHRIST.
From G. C. Black, New York.
Mr. Wm. Wright Pear Sir you will please to
forward as soon as possible, some of your Indian
Vegetable Pills: as we are almost out of the arti
cle, and they appear to be getting inlo general use
here. We have a great call for the medicine at
present, and those that have used them, speak very
high of them. One gentleman attributes his being
cured of DVorsY o the use of them; and another
has been cuked o? Dvspepsia, solely by the use of
your Indian Vegetable Pills, and is willing you
should publish Ills' case if you' think proper.
G. C. BLACK,
No. 1 Chatham Square, New York.
Extract of a letter from Mr. A. Larrimore, Indiana.
Doctor Wrighw-Dear Sir Iiavingsome knowl
edge of your most excellent compound INDIAN
VEGETABLE PILLS, and not knowing how to
get a fresh" supply, niy stock being- nearly exhaust
ed, and wishing to always have them in my family,.
I take this method to open a correspondence with
you. The pills alluded to are well thought of here
and very much wanted. I wish, to make arrange
ments with you for a constant supply, as I think
a very great quantity could be sold in this section
of the countr.'
Extract of a letter from Samuel Griffith, Stewart
town, York Couhiy, Pa!
Mr. W. Wright: Dear Sir I am selling the In
dian Vegetable Pills by the dollar's worth, and at
that rate the stock of Pills, left by your travelling
agent, will soon be out.
I am pleased to find they arc such ready sale.
Those who have used them, speak in the highest
terms of them. Many have already found great
relief from their use, and when the cures are final
ly effected, I shall do you the justice to inform you
of the same.
Extract of a letter from Washington City.
Mr. Wm. Wright Dear Sir You will have the
kindness to forward me as soon as possible, too or
three gross of the Indian Vegetable Pills. The
sales have, for the last two months, increased rap
idly; those who buy, generally remarking, "that
they are the best pills they have ever used;" and
niy opinion is that they will in a short time super
cede all others in this city.
ROBERT FARNIIAM.
- . Washington City, D. C.
Extract 6fa?letter from Lycoming County, Pa.
IrT Win Wright Dear Sir On being appoint
ed Agents fortho sdegf the INDIAN VEGE
TABLE PILL Sims'place , we only took one
gross on trial; but it wouldhave been better if we
had' taken-a half dozen gross"; for on a fair trial
they have far cxccede&our most sanguine cxpecta
twns. In factso muchso tha&ye have been oblig
ed to send to Mr. Zimmerman, at Lancaster, more
than a hundred miles'fr'om here, for. ten dozen; but
these will last but avery short time, the way wo
are selling them sincehey have been fairly tested.
In the first place, I gave some to our Physicians,
to rrfake trial of sihce'vhiKthey have purchased
a'nurribef of boxes', arid highlyapprove of them. A
few days ago, there was a lady sent 30 miles to get
a box of the Pills, she at theirae was very low,
and unable to turn herself in bcllin two days,
my informant says she was able to help herself.
We could mention many other cases, butNdeem
it unnecessary at this time; but would merely "say;
that as the season is fast approaching when there
will be a great demand for the Indian Vegetable
Pills; and if we only could get a supply of the med
icine,' we could 'establish other'agents, which would
be of immense advantage ndt'only to the NORTH
AMERICAN COLLEGE OF HEALTH; but to
the public generally. Pleas"e let us know your
views' on tho subject, and any directions relative
to the same, will be promptly attended to by
Very respectfully, your friends,
S. WINCHESTER cj- SONl
Jersey Shore. Lycoming courity,Pa.
. AGENTS for the ,s?le of the above named IN
DIAN VEGETABLE PIL:LS:
Ciiari.es Dots, Stroudeburg, Monroe countyv
John CaVd'er, 3raioS Meadows, Monroe cqv
John Lafoh&e, Milford, Piko county.
STbi,L & Dimmick, Dingman's Ferry, Piko co
Peters & Ladar, Bushkill, Pike county.
Myers & Edinger, Tannersville, Monroe co.
OFFICE AND GENERAL DEPOT. -
FOR THE SALE OF THE
INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
160 RACE STREET, Philadelphia
August 25, 1811. lv. 1