Fourlli of July Celebration in
Stroudsburg.
. In accordance with previous notice the cit
izens of Stroudsburg and the surrounding
country, without distinction of part), assem
bled at the house of Joseph J. Postens, in the
Borough of Stroudsburg, on Monday the 5th
inst., at 2 o'clock, P. M., where a procession
was formed under the direction of Samuel
Hayden, Esq., Chiei Marshal of the day,
headed by the Williamsburg Brass Band, and
accompanied by the. Rough and Ready Fire
Company. After marching up Main street
and returning, the procession proceeded to a
building on the premises of Mr. John Boys,
decorated with evergreens, &c, where some
200 persons partook of n sumptuous dinner,
prepared for the occasion. After the cloth
was removed, the assemblage was called to
order by the appointment of John Musch, Esq.
President of the day, Dr. Sydenham Walton
"and the Hon. M. W. Coolbaugh, Vice Presi
dents, L. M. Brodhcad and S. N. Thompson,
Secretaries. The Declaration of lndepen
deuce was (hen read by Samuel S. Drehcr
Esq., followed by music by. the Band, after
which the meeting was successivel addressed
by M. M. Dimmick, John D. Morris and James
IT. Walton, Esqrs., in a very eloquent and
forcible 'manner, interspersed by the playing
of several national airs by the Band. This
being over, the following regular and volun
teer toasts were drank by the assemblage.
'The celebration passed off with the utmost
harmony and good feeling, and we are well
assured all present will recur to the 71st an
niversary of our National Independence with
feelings of pride and heaftfelt satisfaction.
REGULAR 1 0ASTS.
The day we celebrate Sacred to virtue, lib
erty and Independence. Three cheers, (Hail
Columbia.)
George Washington The father of his coun
try. His name will be embalmed in the memory
of admiring millions, as long as virtue finds a
sanctuary in the bosoms of men or libert)' a home.
Declaration of Independence The will of the
fifty-si.-; signers, the richest legacy ever bequeath
ed to a free and patriotic people. (National An
them.) The Heroes and Statesmen of the Revolution
A noble band. May their sons never dishonor
he fa me of their sires.
Thomas Jefferson The author of the Declara
tion of Independence ; his name stands next to
that of Washington in the galaxy of stars that
shed their hallowed beams around our National
glory-
The Constitution of the United States The
Ehicld of our liberties; may it never be violated
by unholy hands.
America America as she was, America as she
is, America forever.
The Army and Navy In their keeping, the
Star Spangled Banner will never be dishonored.
The President of the United States.
The Governor of Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania, the Kej-stone State The fertil
ity of her soil, the treasures in her mountains and
her physical resources render her inexhaustable.
The American Flag, which was never hum
bled May it wave as proudly over the halls of
the Montezumas, as over the proud Lion of Eng
land, on the blood-stained fields of the Revolu
tion. The Daughters of America May they ever be
resplendent with beauty, virtue and honor.
VOLUNTEER TOASTS.
By John Musch, Esq. Our country's Indepen
dence Achieved by our predecessors, may it
not be trampled upon by a foreign foe, but obser
ved from generation to generation, as long as the
world exists.
By Hon. MW. Coolbaugh. The Regulars
and Volunteers of the Army. Their achieve
ments at Buena Vista and Cerro Gordo, are death
less mementos of their fame, and evince to the
world, that our country's rights will be maintain
ed and her wrongs avenged.
By L. W. Brodhead. A general diffusion of
knowledge among the masses The only guar
antee for the safety of American Institutions.
May a schoolhouse be erected in every Hamlet;
and "the school master" never be found '-'abroad!"
By M. H. Drelier. Lieut Wm. Schoonover,of
the Indiana Volunteers His ffallantrv and pen-
Ucmanly deportment will gain for him as much
popularity, among his new friends, as a soldier,
as heoossessed in his native countv as a orivate
citizen.
Bv Gerard StanW The United States-
While with"one hand she is carrvinir on a vio-or-1
ous war with a neighboring power, and inflicting
upon her the most condign punishment, with the
other she is feeding the starving millions of Eu
rope thus presenting a spectacle unprecedented
and unparalleled in the history of the world.
By Charles Peters. The Public Press It
should ever be employed to disseminate truth
suppress falsehood and slander repress vice and
immorality ; depress the spirit of monopoly and
inequality ; oppress none, but impress the public
.mind with the inexpressible value of our republi
can Institutions.
By William A. Brodhead. Our Officers and
Soldies in Mexico They have a warm abiding
place in the hearts of their countrymen at home.
May they survive the conflict, and return to make
glad those to whom tneir patriotism once com
pelled them to say farewell" with their lips on
Ty, but with their beans "farewell, forever!"
By M. M. Dimmick. The gallant General
Worth He has fairly won the tirle of the "bra
vest of the brave."
By Lewis Gordon,. Benjamin Franklin The
eflge,the patriot and the Solomon of modern times.
May we emulate his virtues and imitate his ex
amples which have grown into proverbs, wher
ever his name has been heard.
By Capt. Win. P. Hallock. Our country and
our whole country Let the North and South,
the East and West, be bound together with fra
ternal attachment. "United -we stand, divided
we fall."
By B. S. Schoonover. The People-r-The only
legitimate source of power.
By James liafTerty. Education The bright
sun of our national glory, the sheet anchor of
our republic's safety. Ignorance, that dark moth
er of vice and prejudice, alone can form the veil
behind which that sun may forever set, or the rock
upon which that republic can founder.
By Stephen Phares. Our Army in Mexico
Those heroic sons of noble sires, have, by their
prowess and gallantry, on a score of well-fought
battle-fields, covered the American arms with
glory and encircled their noble brows with im
perishable laurels. May they soon have a tri
umphant entrance into the m proud city of the
Aztecs.
By L. F. Franke. The memory of him whom
bigots only in religion, hypocrites in morality,
and oligarchs in politics, are found to traduce :
whose crimes consisted in holding nothing true,
contrary to reason : nothing right, contrary to
conscience : nothing expedient, contrary to jus
tice : Thomas Jefferson.
By C. S. Palmer. The Husbandman May
his labor be rewarded by the propitious smiles of
Heaven.
By a Tailor. Gen. Zachary Taylor A most
successful workman, as the number of breaches
he has made in Mexico will clearly prove.
By a Soldier. The Fair Sex We will sur
render to no arms but theirs.
By J. V. Mattison. Gen. Taylor The Tailor
for the Mexicans ; the sword is his shears, the
bayonet his needle ; May he give all his custom
ers Jits.
By Samuel Hayden. Gen. Zachary Taylor
His energy, skill and bravery in the field, augur
well for his decision, judgment and integrity in
any station to which he may be called by a free
people.
By James N. Derling. The Volunteers of
Pennsylvania Their promptness in answering
their country's call, proves that their patriotism
never flags, in "peace or in war.
By Peter Wolf. Columbia A land whose
annals are records of glory ; her sons are brave
and faithful ; her daughters lovely and virtuous,
models of goodness and affection; a land of liber
ty. May her fair hills and bright waters ever
repose in the sunshine of freedom.
By the Soldiers Friend. Our Soldiers in Mex
ico They have proved themselves worthy of
their ancestors. Long may they live to enjoy
the glory they have won.
By S. N. Thompson. The memory of Frank
lin The printer, sage, patriot, statesman and
philosopher.
By Win. H. White. Our Army in Mexico
A Worthy band, ever ready to Shield us against
Mexican aggression. May our enemies never
touch the Pillow of repose until they are taught
to respect the stars and stripes and the Taylor
who leads our hosts go Scott free.
By a Guest. Gen. Scott The Hero of Cerro
Gordo, who cheated Santa Anna out of his hasty
plate of soup.
By Thomas J. Alleger. Gen. William O. But
ler, of Kentucky The brave and noble soldier,
the honest and fearless statesman. The people
of the United States know how to reward his
gallantry.
By the Company. The Rough and Ready
Fire Company May they never surrender in
time of need.
By S. J. Hollinshead. Woman Lovely wo
man Palsied be the arm of him that would not
defend her; speechless the tongue that would
traduce her.
By A. J. Coolbaugh. The Pennsylvanians in
Mexico They will 'prove themselves as brave
in battle as they are virtuous in private life.
May they soon return to the bosoms of their
friends and families, where a reception, warmer
than any given them by the Mexicans, awaits
them, but one of a more desirable nature.
By a Lady. Harriot, Staples and Fenner
Although in a Foreign land, defending the honor
of their country, their memory is ever present
May they soon return crowned with undying
wreaths of honor.
By F. E. Spering. The Declaration of the 4th
July, 1770 The Magna Charta of the rights of
man. May its glorious principles be on the on
ward inarch, until every nation and kingdom
shall bow to their justice and truth.
By S. J. Hollinshead. Education The pillar
of our country e safety ; may it receive the united
energy and especial attention of all who may be
entrusted to legislate for a free nation.
By Charles Keener. Washington and Jack
son Their names and actions will live forever
in the hearts of a grateful people.
Bv L. F. Franke. Gen. Gideon J. Pillow
Although the shafts of political malice have been
directed against this brave man, his experience
as an officer, his bravery as a soldier, and his
i high sense of honor as a man, will endear him to
every ioVdr olli13 countr
By A. Fowler. Jefferson and Adams On the
4tl1 of July, 177G, they pledged their lives for
their country's good. On the 4th of July, 1824,
they subnnUed them to the author.
By A. Fowler. A little health, a little wealth,
a little home and freedom; a little friend, and
little cause to need them.
By Cary Philips. The 4th of July, 1847 An
epoch that commemorates not only the indepen
dence, which our fathers gained 71 years since,
i . n .i
uut enauies us, meir buns, io rejoice in me civil
1 . T 1 1 " - - I " I .Ml
political ami religious immuniies, wnicn siui ex
. t ..11 .1 it i.i .
lend tiirougnout me lengm ana ereadUi ol our
happy country.
By Jesse Ilairock. The Fair:
"What signifies the life of man,
An' 'twere na for the lasses, 0 1"
By D. Eckert. Z. Taylor One among the
brightest gems in the military diadem of the
American army
By E. H. Walton. Col. Alexander Yell, of
Arkansas Respected for his nobleness of soul in
private life, for his gallantry and bravery in bat
tie, his memory will live forever in the hearts of
his countryirren. Peace to his ashes.
By M. II. Drehcr. The fallen in Mexico
May their deeds and their memory be engraved
upon the heart of every American.
By a citizen of N. J. The sons of Pennsylva
nia May they be worthy of their sires. May
they always be found foremost in council and. in
the battle field.
By J. H. Walton. William Harriot, George
Fenner, George Pugh, Thomas Staples and Lieu
tenant Willian Schoonover Five noble sons of
little Monroe, who are now in Mexico. May they
soon return among us again, crowned with honor
their friends are anxiously waiting to give them
a welcome reception.
By the Company. The Williamsburg Brass
Band Not more gentlemanly in their appear
ance, than chaste and eloquent in their language.
May success ever attend them.
By James Rafferty. Liberty of the Press
Guaranteed by the Declaration of Rights ; when
untainted by corruption and licentiousness, the
true palladium of our liberty.
By W. Cary. The xlmerican Flag The sig
nal of liberty, whose stars should never grow dim
or stripes erased while the mechanics and work
ingmen have an arm to lift in her defence.
By Charles F. Spering. Our Country-We will
sustain when right, correct when wrong but
whether right or wrong, still our country.
By a Guest. Our Fair Country Women The
patriot's pride and hope. May the matrons of
America be ever willing in the hour of peril to
our free institutions, to devote, with lofty patriot
ism, their sons to the service of the'r country,
and like Cornelia, the mother of Graechi, say,
"here are my sons."
By Charlton Burnett. The American Repub
lic Unlike the ancient Republics of Greece and
Rome, which basked, as it were, in ephemeral
power and glory, she is destined to stand forages
as a proud monument among the ruins of Em
pires, that men were born to be free, and are ca
pable of self government.
By a Guest. Andrew Jackson In war the
heroic defender of his country's soil and honor,
in peace the friend of justice and the poor man's
story may his memory last forever.
By Frank Hollinshead. Pennsylvania Peru
has its silver ; the waters of Ethiopia, their gold ;
Golconda, its diamonds; but Pennsylvania's
brightest jewels are her noble sons.
By James Rafferty. The American Eagle
Unlike the Roman Eagle, it led not the armies
of a domineering and grasping republic to con
quest, to rapine and blood, but it perched upon
the standard of an infant nation, striking only for
liberty and now soars in majesty over a land of
freemen, whose only aim is to assert their own
rights, while they respect those of others.
By Charlton Burnett. The Volunteers May
Uncle Sam's tall Jonathans soon have the pleas
ure of reveling in the famous halls of the Monte
zumas, under the spirit-stiring strains of " Hail
Columbia," and " Yankee Doodle."
By James Rafferty. Our Navy America's
boast and pride ; with the Star Spangled Banner
'floating at the mast head, and "don't give up the
ship," for her motto, let her country's flag never
be struck, but as the winding sheet of her valor.
By the Company. Our Host "May his shad
ow never grow less."
By J. J. Postens. The Stockton Artillerists
Their services in the tented field, and their gal
lantry at Vera Cruz and Gerro Gordo, deserves
and shall receive our warmest commendations.
By N. Staples. Gen. Patterson A true son
of Pennsylvania ; his bravery will be properly
rewarded.
By Lewis Brodhead. Samuel Hayden As
Marshal of the day, commands our admiration ;
and as a private citizen, our respect and esteem.
By II. B. Brodhead. The Union of our States
A happy, concord ; may it ever be preserved.
By B. S. Schoonover. The sovereignty of the
People Obedience to the will of the majority ;
the grand basis and fundamental pillar of our
Republican Institutions.
By a Volunteer. The lamented Ringgold
His memory will be cherished by agreatful coun
try, so long as bravery and patriotism finds a rest
ing place in the hearts of the people.
By S. S. Dreher. Andrew Jackson In the
field, the brave and fearless General ; in the cab
inet, the unyielding champion of the people's
rights.
Groccry, Confectionary and
The subscriber offers for sale a fresh lot of
Groceries at the old stand, first door east of
Simon Frey's Hat shop, such as new
No. 2 Mackerel,
Coffee, Tea,
Loaf Sugar,
Dairy Salt,
Spices of all kinds,
Pails and Brooms,
Writing Paper,
Steam Soan,
Castilo
Fancy "
New Orleans Molasses,
Pepper Sauce;
Saleratus,
Ginger
Cheese,
Percussion Caps,
Chocolate.
!ES, such as Candies,
Smoking and Chewing
I obacco,
Clothes Pins; Pipes,
Mouse Traps,
Matches,
Pepper,
Mustard,
CONFECTIONAR
Sugar Sand, Liquorice, &c.
FRUIT Foreign and Domestic.
ALSO Nuts of various kinds, all of which
will be sold low for ready pay.
L. VANDERBECK,
fo G. M. Wilson.
The Baking Business will be carried on as
heretofore, by h. VANDERBECK.
Stroudsburg, Oct. 8, 184G.
Good news for the Aged.
Spectaele Glasses fitted to all ages and sights
in Gold, Silver, German Silver and Steel
Frames, with convex, concave, periscopic, blue,
grey and green Glasses, to which he would in
vite particular attention. No charge for showing
them. For sale cheap, at the Variety Store of
JOHN H. MELICK.
Stroudsburg, January 1, 1846.
From SI 50 to $6 50, for sale by
JOHN II. MELICK.
Stroudsburg, Aug 13, 1846.
READ! BE GUARDED!
To the Public.
In 1813, 1 commenced the manufacture of what
are now extensively known as "Improved Indian
Vegetable Pills, Sugar Coaled," after expending a
great deal in means and experiments. The pills
are said to be superior to any others on various
accounts. They are, every box, made of superior
materials, are extremely pleasant, and always ef
ficacious. The "Sugar Coating," which renders
them still more pleasant, is also an original inven
tion of my own, as is well known
Having blought these pills into market, where
their virtues might be more extensively apprecia
ted, I did a work of actual benevolence; and where
I seek to make an honest livelihood after years of
labor, I am, through these pills, improving the
health and strength of thousands
Now these pills are made to sell upon their rep
utation as a good medicine, and should they not be
distinguished from every imitation that is sought
to be palmed off-on their reputation? As you val
ue your life and health do not toueh those pills
which are offered simply from being "coated with
sugar !" Have not several unprincipled persons
put forth a "Sugar Coated" pill as such since Dr.
Smith's have become popular"! Now, all 1 ask is
the candid attention of the public to the following:
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Oath before the Mayor in 1 844
State of New York:
City and County of New York,
ss
l s. G. BENJAMIN SMITH, within named,
being dulysworn, deposes and says, that he is a
citizen of the United States, and resides in the ci
ty of New York: and that he is the original inven
tor of "Sugar Coated Pills," and that to his knowl
edge or belief "Sugar Coated" Pills had never been
manufactured or sold by any person before, and
that the statements contained in the within are
true G. BENJ. SMITH, M D
Sworn before me, this Kth day of June, 1811.
JAMES HARPER,
Mayor of the City of New York.
The above was sent to Washington with our
specification and application for a Patent. The
following is the reply
Patent Office
Received this 17th day of June, 1S44, from Dr.
G. Benjamin Smith, the fee of $30, paid on his ap
plication for a Patent for,a ' Pill Coated with su-
gar' 11 JL JiiLL&YVUUTli,
II L ELLSWORTH,
Commissioner of Patents.
THE ABOVE CONFIRMED ! ! !
The following certiflcate is from the first Drug-
m'QtQ on.! othovc TVo.v-V-!.- nhih chnwc I in.
vented 'Sugar Coating' in 1843, before which time
'Sugar Coating' was never heard ol
g. benjamin smith, m n
New lork, June 26th, 1844 "
We, the undersigned, never saw or heard of 'Su-
gar Coated Pills,' until Dr G Benjamin Smith man-
ufactured and exhibited them to us about a year
since.
Rushton d- Co 110 Broadway and 10 Astor House
Israel Randolph. MD 86 Liberty-street
Horace Everett, 86 Hudson-street
John Caslree, 97 Hudson-street. And also to
Gen C W Sandrord. 12 Warren-street. N Y. and
Also hundreds of agents
G Benjamin Smith. M D Dear sir: I believe
vou were the first bv about a year, to make and
introduce 'Sugar Coated Pills,'' and are following Henry Jachson, 13th street, near the Catholic
your business with honorable and praiseworty ex- Cemetry, came to the store for the purpose of ob
ertions Yours A SHERMAN, M D taining a bottle of the Olosaonian, liaving been af-
106, Nassau-street, N Y
Important Fact We, the undersisned, vhole-
sale Druggists in Louisville, Kentucky, are satis-
. a
hed lrom the information we can obtain, that Dr.
G tfemamin Smith is the orimnal inventor of the
Sucar Coated Pills. We are prepared to supply
dealers at the New York price
Robinson, Peter cj- Carey, 492 Main-street
J S Morris $ Co 461 do
Rupert $ Lindenberger, 511 do
George Lapping cj- Co 79 Fourth street
Bull $ Alden, 81 do
,t i u : ,j :...i : - .
o . t? 1 " .
as
Dr. Smith's Pills have become very 'popular
thrmmKnMt tho on.mtrv imhnlnre lM cn.mht
uciiiii uii vvuuiiicsa oiuu v uu a i-uaiiuv ui auiiai
. , i i
11 Utl UU W 111 ISO b UUIKlbiUUO VUlUliuUllU
. . " I
Dr. Crumbecker, of Wheeling, Va.
the effects of the counterfeit 'Sugar Coated' Pills.
life from
Also, a gentleman in Louisville; Kv. was seized
with violent vomiting after their use.
Get the srenuine or get none, and see that G
Benjamin Smith is written with a pen on the bot
tom ot each box
DR. CHILTON'S EVIDENCE.
Some of Dr Smith's opponents have circulated
the report, that the astonishing cures these pills clares it the greatest remedy in the world,
have made, are attributable to mercury ; but the' Dennis Kelly, 26 Water street, was also relieved
first Chemist in New York, after a minute chem- from the same complaint, although he was vert
ical examination, gives the following : much reduced when he commenced taking it, hav
I have analyzed a box of Doctor Smith's Sugar ing been under the care of his physician during
Coated Indian Vegetable Pills, and find that they the past winter. Although he coughed constantly
do not contain mercury in any form and was very much troubled with night sweats,
James R Chilton, M D, Chemist two bottles of the remedy enabled him to return
New York, July 29, 1815 to his daily work. He was entirely relieved.
State of New-York, ) David Henderson, 60 Laight street, George W.
City and County of New-York, $ Burnett, formerly of Newark, N. J., Henry Lis
Personally appeared before me Dr G Benjamin bon, 199 Rivingston street, and numerous other
Smith, and made oath that the statement of Doct. persons have been speedily andcermanentlv cured
wmiiuu uuuve ia nue auu mat tutjse jrms uu
tirelv mmrinsfifl of vp.netahlo nrnnortips' nnH fur
'.i t. t. ; r i c i-
met, mat no ia tue mveiuui ui ougdr OiJaluU
Pills.' G BENJAMIN SMITH
Sworn before me this 13th day of Aug. A D 1845
W F IIAVEiMEYER, Mayor
(From Messrs, Post & Willis, of Rochester, N. Y.)
Your Improved Indian Vegetable Sugar Coated
Pills are very popular here, particularly among the
i higher classes. Clergymen and others have used
mem, auu uumu uiem ueuiueuiy preierauie io any
other pills. We sell more of yours than all others
Prinpiml OfTW 17 fTrPPmvirh qi in u
. , . r.
cr . , &B . m "lumo?
ocnocu opering, otrouusburg.
Brodhead & Brothers, Dutot3burg.
Jno. Marsh, Fennersville.
Daniel Brown, Chesnuthill.
And sold throughout the United States and
Canada.
may 20, 1847
Violins and Flutes.
At from $1,50" to S3.50, for sale by
0 . , , J0I1N II. MELICK.
Stroudbburg, Jan. 1, 1'84G.
LOOK HERE.
W have just receivedor sale, at the Jeffcr
sonian Office, a supply of " Fenner s Odtrifer
ous Compound for strengthening, softening and
beautifying the Hair" also of " Fenner's Den
trifice for Preserving and Beautifying the Teeth,
preventing Tooth Ache, cjc." and also "Fenncr's
Pomade Divine," a preparation for curing chap
ped hands, bruises, &c. The articles are all of
the first quality, and the high reputation which
they have acquired in the cities, and wherever
else they have been used, cannot fail to recom
mend them to the general notice and patronage
of the people of thin place and vicinity. A
number of our citizens have already tried them,
and pronounce them excellent. We invite all,
who are in want of any such articles, to give us
a call, and we are snre rhey will not go away
unsatisfied.
January 1, 1847.
ASK THE SUFFERER
FROJI
what has relieved him in such a short time from
his difficulty of breathing, Cough and suffocation
lie will you it was " the Olosaonian, or All
Ilealing Balsam." Ask the Consumptive
what has allayed his Cough, removed the
Pain in his Side and Chest, checked
his night sweats and placed the rose
of health upon his check and he
will tell you
Sherman's Olosjionian.
OR AEIL-IIEAEIISG BAfLSAflJ
Ask your friends if they know of any thino- that
will so speedily cure a long and tedious Couo'n,
liaising ot uiooci, ijroncnitis, Dyspeptic Consump
tion, Hoarseness, influenza, and diseases of the
Throat, as the Olosaonian and they will tell vou
. No. There never yet has been a remedy iniro-
ouceu io puunc nonce wnicn lias been productive
a" uolt uuu 111 au a" a Ui "-au
iisconism np uures.
Wm. Bond, the celebrated Boston cracker ba-
ker, 98 Nassau street, Brooklyn, states that bis
wife has been afflicted with Asthma for 30 years,
and could not find permanent relief from the best
medical advice which Jew York and iJrookivn
could produce, was induced to try this great rem
... ... . .
edy. She is now nearly well. His daughter,
who was suffering from the same disease, tried it,
and was also cured by it. Mrs. Bond is now so
well tai snc is able to rise lrom her bed early in
ine morning ana auenu to ner usual duties through
the day without any annoyance from her distres
sing malady.
nicted with the Asthma lor more than 30 years.
a"d was so exhausted on his arrival that he could
notspeaK. lie purchased a bottle and rode home
I ... t t i . .
J1 our days aiterwara ne warned lrom his residence
io mc omce wnnoui iaugue. a distance nt over
two miles, to tell of the wonderful relief which he
had experienced from using about one half of one
bottle.
Consumption of the Lungs.
Mr. Comfort, 35 White street, was so low m
the month of December last, that he was given up
by his physician. His friends entertained no hope
' fit his rP.n.CWPrv I a wrte nArciinrlOfI In tt-rr
.J 12 7 17.
p' wu ilia ouipnao u uaa su let
far re-
,. 4l,0 ..,-..
l uwuui. win ijliccu.
I T T A 1 i a 1 - r f ITT TT 1 , , f-
I Vr.C AlfrPf tho nnln nf Wm H Aftroa Ttrrna
" u . WWW. Liju Mild ui I 111. JLA.. ilbklLCi I I 1 1 1 1 .)
fiLif "tony.from i11.?1.' experience of
:;r;;;r: ' r:;' """f." -
ProPeFue 01 ims ureai "emetly 111
Consumption of the Lungs.
Spitting Blood.
Mi's. Thoubournc, 352 Monroe street, who had
been troubled for a great length of time by a se
vere cough, and raised quantities of blood, was
relieved by one bottle of the Olosaonian, and de
nuioi me sutiiu complaint uy tois remedy,
- J J3i cllllGS
i ivliiolt rrtlllfl lin vo.l..,l r 1. - t
j ----- uuuu j i pcisuna uu uaii;
used thl,s Srea.t remedy would more than fill a col-
lunn. Among the number we are permitted to re-
ur-t Bminger, 102 Barclay street; Mr.
1 lSOn of Hoboken ; Mrs. Bell of Morristown, N".
J-i James B. Devoe, 101 Reade street: Mrs Mc-
Caffreo, 50 Attorney street : F Smith. 1)2 Tlur.
avenue; Mrs. Wm. H Attree of this city, and Mrs.
-iunioaiu, oo Vvnue Street.
"Ra not Tiontivnil
i 1 ne only Place in tne Cltv of New ork, where
,w'-'"" aiufia at auu- iaaaau
door above Ann street.
AGEKTS.
Schoch & Spering, Stroudsburg, Monroe co.
James S. Wallace, Milford, Pike county.
W. F. Brodhead & Brother, Dingman's Ferry,
Prke countv.
November 26, 1846.
Fine Pen-Knives and Razors.
A good assortment, for sale low, by
JOHN H. MELICK
Stroudsburg. Januarv 1 IRdfi.
the
It-
4