Li
. . -nnlio in' fnr livrt-v
..-harness, carriage", u a,T... - -v
able and coach line, mx horse and several
estimated at oer $3,000, which, is n.ot
ured ill tavern Maud l almon wreck,
Td much of hi furniture was destroyed.
.rbose losses, both of house and fjnmure, an?
overed by insurance. Mrs. Scott lost her barn,
1 ,rlnae fcc, about S300; not. insured. Dr.
Bovd l(,sl a 6,ab!e va,uaD, cow, hog,
V T .bout $500; not insured. A barn be-!
1 i ir:,i.i, J k,. Mr
i hii if Wood, was burned ; not insured. The
,, jo JUUc Uiuiii-i iu iikkupicu uj
w . tn Uavis. coaciiuitt7kurs, uau uunui i w
..., i lumber destroyed. William Youna. a
.. .w n 1 1 uuim" j
f ,,, New York, lost from 12 to 1500
i' w
I .. inqromi Mllilll. ! ItinillH'
d
l.Jlur- III noiac, "guii,
which wero
ith much difficulty that auv of the many !
' . .be stables could be aved. The oc j
in ir. ruieruauMii a duiuic. n
nf ihe various htiuse in he vicinity of!
niiHU (lift Ul W'
Ih (II lilt UI'UM J - - 7
Ch t M-SmU- Mr' 0ver,,,n- Dr- Boyd,
I?" r'.rrettson and others, suftered in various i
Ullt frOllt ualltage HiIU US Ol IUII1I ui- ;
f'toiineciion with the occurrences ifihi tire,
" may nonce an incident which came very
Var exu-nding the fiti : the est of Maj. Pu-
leibaugh containing his pocket book and mnn-
ev caule into the possesion of Henry Garner,
'c'oluted barber, who being very honestly anx-
. t It- ..C C. . ..... '.
,ou for its safety, deposited it in the office of '
i I Sl.HMim Eo : a short time afterwards the
olficti being opened to put an a trunk, ihe vest j exchange except cabbage, and cash not refused,
was fouutf almost consumed, a spark having' STONE & WOLF,
jobably remained upon it when deposited. ; Stroudsbure. Monroe county, July 27, 1848.
Upon ihe next (Sunday) evening, while the QTJT?"P TT?T7'Q Q A T J?
! l the lire vse have just recorded worn; OilJlilill? T AiiJli.
Hill smoking and flashing as fanned by'the-wmd ! By virtue of an alias writ of venditioni expo-
when our citizens were seeking the repoe I nas issued out of the Court of Common Pleas
,endeted necessary by the exhausting labr nl ! of Pike coun'y, will be sold ai the Court House
me preceding nigh', we were again atanled by j " Milford, on t
Hie cry til 'fire. The stabling attached o the j Thursday the 24,11 OJ AllQUSt next,
lilack liorso Tavern, on the corner of the belween ,j,u liours 0f l anj 3 O'ciock in the af
Kjiiaie, near the Jail, kept by A. lv. Bacon, lernoon t ihe following described tracts and parts
wa.i burning on the back part, and again were 0f ,rac,s 0f Ijaf,iJ viz: the equal undivided moi
ihe moat strenuous exertion teqtiired to save j e,y or jlajr parl 0f ,ne following tracts of land
that section of the town. The bam and stab- slluate ln Lackawaxen township, Pike county,
with moat ol their conie.ni, were destroyed. ()e jj0 135 j,, ,ne warramee name of John
The brick residence of Mr. Joseph Slocum. Scoit, containing Tweniy-five Acres and seven
uas at one time in flames but was saved. The ty-four perches. Np.130, Richard Goodwin,
olHce of J.J. Slocum, q., was burned com- containing Fifty Acres and one hundred and
pieily out, leaung but the brick walls ; standing; , ,wenly perches. No. 157, John Scott, con
ms lo, about $300, 1 covered by insurance. ; ,alnUlg Thirty Acres and fifty-two perches.
The Iritme buildings adjoining were burned jti j j0 13 J0bflph Wilkinson, containing Fifty-
ihe "round : two ol them were ownea oy Jno.;
G. Fell loss from SI, 000 to .2,000; no insur
ance. The other by F. W. Hunt and Geo.
Patrish, loss about $300 ; no insurance. The
occupants were Jame C. Helme, cabinet, ma
Jicr, loss over $1,000; no insurance. Samuel
ijp. ece, blaeksmiih, loss small, and J. C. Fred
erick, uusmh, loss about about $250 ; no in
surance. The tavern bland is nearly destroyed;
it belonged o Gould a'nd Charles Parish, and
with the stabling, .was covered by an insurance
of $1600. The loss of Mr. Bacon, tho occu
pant oi the lavern, in furniture, &c, wasjarge,
but 11 is also covered by insurance. The wood
work upon the walls of the jail was partially
burned, but no other damage reMilted to al i
building. Mrs. Church, whoe millineiy ,shop 1 8()n Wilkinson, containing One hundred and
is opposite the tavern, e arc informed, offered fopy.threo Acres and sixty perches; No. 153,
considerable loss in the removal and deairuc-1 j0,.ph Burr, containing Four hundred and thir
tion of her goods. ty-even Acre and eighty-seven perches; No.
TXtus upon two successive nights has our vil- j45 james Boyd, containing Three hundred
Jage been expoed 10 the ravages of a fearful and au(j ietyone Acres and fifty-four perches ;
deductive element. We think the actual loVs p, 142f James Wells, Jr. containing One hun-
czuuai be less than $12,000 11 will probaWy
rxceed that s4ini : the contingent Distress ana an(j ,j,jr,y even perches; No. 154, John Con
atfijGtion is, of course, very great, e forbear ejVi containing Four hundred and eighteen
-anycumments upon the orgtn of these fires, j
Much excitement exists, andihere are a thou- j
.md conflicting and foolish rumor, to which
ue would ask our lellow cmzons m tne 1c1nj-1
u not to give undue credit. Several arrests
hrfin been made of persons respected of the in-!
tendiartsm and nine-individuals are now in Jail J
waiting ihe examination. In another column,
will be seen the proceeding- ol the citizens 01 -
the borough in relerence herein.
In the latter, as in the cae ot tne iormer.() 2Q, John Neighly, containing Four hun
fire, the wind which had been blowing strong i j, j an(j ihinv-seven acres and sixv-two per
all dav. fell during the evening. Had it been t
' III 1'
mherwise, much more loss would have euued.
I
iT.TnTC'F.NTRR'S SUGAR-COATED VEGK-
J TABLE PURGATIVE PILLS. For Liv-1
er Complaint. Affection of the Lungs, Palpitation
uf the Heart, Colic, Jaundice, and Worms, the
Sugar-coated Pill of Dr. Clickener, is an infallible
lemedy, Thousands 01 cenuncaies ot me
ml cures in the above complaints, through the a-
uency of these Pills, may be seen at Dr. Clicken-,
ers office. The Pill is encrusted with sugar, so ,
that the ingredients are not apparent to the taste WAGON SHED and other out hou
.0 ski fully is it compounded, that the patient is - -nrnoA
not subject to ihe distressing gripings whu h fol- e; about 40 acres of satd land, are improved,
low the use of almost all other medicines " Indeed, i Seized and uken in execution as the prop
but for the thorough purging produced by the Pill, erty of Lewis S. Coryell, and Will be. sold by
the patient would be ignorant of its invaluable u,e for cash onlv.
properties. In all cases where the desired effect
is not produced, if the Pills be taken according to
me pnmea airecuon, me iuuuej win uc iuuiw.
t.. 1 .u td Li: rm., Ut, 'v v..a..a
r ur saic iu 111c ivcpuuiiuaiivii.bl j
the only authorized agent for Stroudsburg.
QJUMMER WEATHER It should be remem-1
O bered that during the intense heat of summer. ;
the process of digestion is performed with such
extreme languor, that the food, instead of being
dissolved and converted into nutriment, becomes ',
fpoilled, or putrificd in the stomach. Hence bad j
liroau), cisagreeable ta.nte in tne noum, cone pains,
dysentery, cholera morbus and other disorders oi
the intestines.
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are' certain
ure for the aboVouanuerous comolaints : because
hey cleanse the alimentarv canal of those bilious j
and putrid humors, which are the cause, not onlv
of all disorders, of the bpwels, but of every melacly f
.incident to man.
Beware of Sugar Coated Counterfeits. Re
mombpr, that the original and only genuine Indian
Vegetable Pills have the written signature of Wil
liam Wright on the top 'abel of each box.
.For; sale by George H. Miller, who is tho ' only
authorized agent for Stroudsburg ; .see advertise
menf for other agencies .in another column,
'Office and general depot, 1.69 Rate' St.-PhjVV. :
Camp Meeting.
By Divine permission a Camp Meeting will
be held on the ground belonging to Joseph Al
tetnose, Esq., near the forks of the Wilkes-Bar
re and North and South Turnpikes, Monroe
county, Pa., to commence on Monday, the 28ih
day of August next. Our brethren in the Min
istry and their Congregations in the adjoining
Circuits and stations, are cordially invited to
attend.
N. B. No huckster will be allowed Umaffic
within the distance prescribed by law. which
Is mree mues, wnnouv permission irom me man-
a2er!(. MICHAEL S1ENDLINGER.
jy 27, 184S.
Minister, in charge.
EYES RIGHT !
Why is it that all eyes are cast toward the
Brick yard occupied by Stone & Wolf?
Because they have
vrt nnrk. - a wr
0,000 I the Largest and best Brick
just burqt and for sale, that can be had in this
-uuj, w iu uiwiuh. puiuuu i obiu uiik.iv
are iompoed of material that will stand fire,
and warranted good for building bake ovens
and other fire places. Come and examine for
yourselves, ihe brick will speak louder than
words.
These brick are considerably larger than any
...tiitilr nr l n 1 o . trn A nnpllnn r f aatvi Krllr
others made in this county,
N. B. All kinds of country prod
uce taken in
nlne Acres and one hundred and twenty perch
es. Also the equal undivided one fourth pari of
the following tracts of land situate in the town
ship aforesaid. No. 1 46, James Chapman, con
taining Four hundred and thirty-one Acres and
nme-five perches; No. 140, Joseph Wilkinson,
containing Three Hunclred and ninety-seven
Acres and fifty-four perches ; No. 141, James
Potter, containing Four hundred and twenty
three Acres and one hundred and seven perch
es; No 148, James Wells, Jr. containing Two
hundied and thirty-eight Acres and eighty per
ches No. 149, Samuel Insco, containing One-
hundred.and ninety-nine Acres and eighty-three
perches; No. 150, John Lester cdntataing Two
hundred Acres and fifty perches; No. 151, Jot
jre(j an(j iwenty-two Acres and one hundred
cres anj eighteen perches; No. 156, Aaron
Jowe containing Four hundred and fourteen
Acre5 and one hundred and 50 perches; No.l47,
praIlcjs Baily, containing Four hundred and
four!een Acres and thirty-eight perches; No.
190 Rlrhard Howell, containinp Four hundred
anj tweuiv-one Acres and 34 perches; Abraham
L,ljsnn9f containing Four hundred and thirty-
one cres Also the equal undivided one fourth
part f ,ne following Lots in Milford township.
,.j es . nt 27. Thomas Connard. "containing
- - o
pmjr hundred and ten Acres and ninety-three
perches; No. in the warrantee name of Dan
Dnnmick, containing about Three Hundred
Acres. One other in ihe name of John Brown,
containing One hundred and three Acres and
for,v perches, situate on the Delaware River.
A,0 am)lher lo1 in (be name 0f jonn Cooopr,
n which aaid lands are erected a
1
Vl MllU
3 Bwdlillir If OUSeS, N
t JACOB KIMBLE, Sheriff,
- p j M Williamson, Deputy.
Q(1Mr;fT- Offir. Milfnr
oiierins vjrnce, Minora,
3t.
July 27. 1843.
Br. Townsend's
Compound Extract of
SARSAPARILXA,
For le at the HAT & CAP STORE of
FRANCIS S. PAUL1.
Stroudsburg. June 22 1848. ' .
TBLANK MORTGAGES
' fW sale this Office '
To the Voters of Monroe county.
FellotO'Citisens: Being encouraged by many
friends in different parts of the County, 1- offer
myself as a candidate for the office of
high sheriff; .
at the ensuing General election. ShouflI be
so fortunate as to be elected, I pledge '.myself
to discharge the duties of said office with fidel
ity, personally, impartially, and to the besi of
my ability. Refpectfully. your friend,
PETER KEMMERRER.
Hamilton, July 13, 1848,-
To the Voters of Monroe county
Fellow Citizens .---Encouraged by numerous
friends I oiler myself as a candidate for the of
fice of
Register and Recorder,
at the approaching general election, and res
pectfully solicit your votes and support. Should
I be so fortunate as to receive a majority of
your suffrages I pledge myself to discharge the
duties of said office with fidelity, impartially, and
to the best of my ability.
PETER NEYHART.
Pocono, July 6, 1848.
To the Voters of Monroe county.
Fellow-Citizens:-EncouTBge by many friends
from different parts of the County. I offer my
self as a candidate for the office of
HIGH SHERIFF,
at the ensuing General election. Should 1 be
so fortunate asr to be elected, I pledge myself
to discharge the duties of said office with fide I
ity; personally, impartially, and to the best of
my ability.
' Respectfully, your friend,
CHARLES SHOEMAKER.
Middle Smithfield, July 6. l848.-te.
To the Voters of Monroe county.
Fellow-Citizens .-Encouraged by numerous
friends I offer myself as a catrdidate for the
office of
HIGH SHERIFF OF THIS COUNTY
at the approaching General election.
Should I be so fortunate as to receive a ma
jority of your suffrages, I pledge myself to dis
charge the duties of said office with ndeiny,
personally, impartially, and to the best of my
ability. Respecfully, your humble servant.
JAMES N. DUKLING.
troudsburg, July 6, 1S48.
To the Independent Electors of
Monroe County.
Fellow-Citizens : Encouraged hy many
of my friends from different parts of the Cpun-
ty, 1 am again inaucea to oner myseii as a can
didate for the office of
HIGH SHERIFF,
at the ensueing General Election. Should I be
so fortunate as to receive a majority of your
votes I shall endeavor to discharge the duties
of said office with fidelity, and to the best of
my ability. With sentiments pi respect,
I remain yoUrs truly,
- PETER LANDER.
Smithfield township, June 29, 1848. -
To the People of Monroe county.
FrienfLs and Fellow-Citizens .'--Encouraged
by many of you, I am induced to offer jayself
as a candidate at ihaensuing, fall elecWii, for
the office of
Prothonotahj and Clerk of the Courts
. of this County,
and therefore respectfuly 'solicit your votes
and support. If elected, I will endeavor to per
form the duties of the office myself, with fidel
ity and 10'your satisfaction.
Respectfully and truly,
Yobr friend and fellow-citizen,
RUDOLPHUS SMITH.
M. Smithfield, June 29, 1848.
To the Voters of Monroe county.
Fellow Citizens Encouraged by numerous
friends, I offer myself as a candidate for the of
fice of
Prothonotary and Clerk of the several-
Courts of Monroe county,
at the approaching general election.
Should 1 be so fortunate as to receive a ma
jority of your suffrages, I pledge myself to die
charge the duties of said offices with fidelity,
personally, impartially, and to the best of my
ability.
Respectfully, your humble servant, '
M. H. DREHER.
Stroudsburg, June 22, 1848.
To tliej?ree and Independent Electors
OF MONROE COUNTY.
1 i.
FELLOW-CiTizENs:--Almost three ears have
now expired since you did me the honor to elect
me to tile offices of Register and Recorder of
this County. Having, to the best of knowl
edge, faithfully and impartially performed my
official duties; and as I have received many en
couragements from my numerous friends in dif
ferent pans of the County, I therefore take
the liberty of again offering myself ao i can
didate for the same offices, at the ensuing
general election. Should I be so fortunate as
to be re-elected, I will perform the duties in
cumbent upon me, (to the best of my ability)
personally, faithfully, and if possible, to your
entire natiefactiou.
With sentiments o respect,
I remain your public servant.
SAMUEL REES', Jr.
Stroudsburg, June 8, 1848 -te.
BLANK DEEDS; ;
For sale at this' Office:
1 , : 1 t r r ' ... - -m
iVew and Cheap Hardware, Cutlery and 'jfool Store.
SOUTH KEST CORN'KR OF THB PUBLIC SQUARE, EASTON.
TO COUNTRY DEALERS AND OTHERS IN WANT OF HARDWARE.
, WILLIAM EL WELL,
Having purchased the stdck of F. W. Noble, intends keeping at the above stand, a full,a
sortment of Hardware, Cutlery and Tools of all kinds. He has just received arid will coatuiu
to keep or sale at low prices, and on liberal terms, a large, full, and complete assortment ;of
American and English shelf and heavy Hardware. Purchasers are respectfully invited to ex
amine his stock, consisting in part of the following articles: ' y
For Mercbaut.
Braces and Bits, iron Braces
Carpenter's planes and plows
Shingling and lath hatchets
Glue and Glue kettles
Iron and steel squares, Bevels
Guages, Plane irons, Awls
Screw drivers, Auger Bits
Firmer and mortice chisels
Files and rasps, pincers
Brick and Plastering Trowels
Masons' and Chalk Lines
Carriage springs. Iron axes
Sand and Oil stones
Shoe thread, coopers tools, &c.
For Farmers.
A complete lot of American door
locks, with different knobs
Thumb and drop latches
English knob and closet locks
Iron & brass shutter fastenings
Sash springs, sash cord
Window Fasteners
Frame ttnd screw Pullies
Wood screws, and Clout Nails
Brads, Tacks, Finisning Nails
Cut and wrought Nails
Strap and Table Hinges
Blind Hingeslron Castors
Horse Nails
For the Public
Table and Tea knives and forks,
Pen and pocket knives, scissors and shears,
Wade and Butchers and Roger's razors,
Chapman's Magic Razor Strop,
Iron, German silver, and plated Tea spoons,
German silver-and Plated butter knives,
Japand gothic Wallers and Bread irays,
Snuffers and trays, Coffee mil fa,
Shovels and tongs, Coal hods and sifters,'
Brass and plated stair rods,
Lamp and Candlesticks of all kinds,
Japand spittoons, Tea cannisters,
Powder flasks and shot belts,
Curriers knives, Butcher's saws,
The attention of Farmers is particularly called
Easton, April 2.0, 18-18. 6m.
85,000 BRICK
Juat burnt and for sale by the subsbriber.
These brick are of a large size and of a supe
rior quality and will be sold as low, and lower
according to the quality than any other brick in
the County. A portion of them are pressed or
front, jamb and cornice brick of different kinds.
Said brick are composed of material ihat will
stand the fire wiih impunity, thus answering
for the purpose of building bake ovens, c,
all of which will be sold on the most reasonable
terms.
N. B. All kinds of grain taken in exchange
for brick at the highest market prices, and
cash not refused.
WILLIAM S. WINTEMUTE.
Stroudsburg, uly 6th, 1848.
Tenneiil's Washington Gallery of
DAGUERREOTYPES,
No. 234 North Second street, N. W. corner
of Callowhill street, Philadelphia.
The Likenesses taken andjbeautifully colored
at this well known establishment, for One
Dollar, are universally conceded to be equal inV
every respect to any 111 the city. Pictures ta
ken equally well in cloudy and clear weather.
A large assortment of Medallions and Lockets
on hand, at from $2 to $5, including the pic
ture. The Subscribers respectfully invite the citi
zens of Monroe county, to call and examine
specimens of the latest improvements in ihe
art of Daguerreotyping, which will be exhibit
ed cheerfully and without charge.
T. & J. C. TENNENT.
'Philadelphia, July 6, 1848.--6m
MASS MEETING
AT THE NEW AND CHEAP
HAT AND CAP STORE
OF
Francis S. Pauli,
In Stroudslurg, at S. Frey's old stand,
Where will be found the largest assortment of
the best and cheapest HATS and CAPS, ever
offered in this place, and which he will sell on
the most reasonable terms for Cash. The
stock is well selected, and just the kind suited
to the peni and approaching season. The
supply of Hats on hand embraces ihe following:
BEAVER,
MOLESKIN,
CASSIMERE,
SILK,
FUR, ,
brush;
Also Men's and Boys' white and black
wool Hats", glazed and Moniery Hats. Fur
and wool sporting and Ashland hats. A gen
eral assortment of Caps, such as otierur seal,
hair neal, muskrat, &c. Men's and Boys' fan
cy and plain velvet, red plush, and glaced Caps.
The subscriber hopes by strict attention to
business to merit a liberal support, and assures
those in want of Hats and Caps, that every ef
fort will be made to please, keeping a supply
of the best and most fashionable articles on
hand. Persons in want of articles in his line,
will find1 it to their advantageto call on him, as
he -will sell at the very lowest prices.
Call and see before purchasing elsewhere ;
he will charge, nothing for showing hi goods.
Remember, Frey's old stand.
FRANCIS S. PAULI,
N. B. Furs bought at the highest cash pri
ces. Stroudsburg, March 9, 1848. 6m.
BLANKS.
The subscriber has on hand and offers for
sale, a superior assortment nf blanks, viz:
Deeds, Mortgages,
Executions, Summonses,
ubprenas, Bonds, $c-
' ;;L, F. B.AR.NES.
Milford,. November, 4,
For Builders.
21
Shovels and Spades
Hay and Manure Forks,
Spade and Fork handles
Crow bars, pick axes
Grub and bog hoes, bush hooks
Buck, yy cut, mill & hand saws
Sailers' spring balance, & steel
yards Bellows, sieves, oxiips
Halters, trace and log chains
Grain, grass, and bush scythes.'
Horse brushes, cards and combs
Sleigh, house, and hand bells,- .
Chopping axes, &c &c
Generally.
Door scrapers and door knockers,
Coach wrenches and bed keys,
Mouse and rat traps,
Pails 'and wash boards, - -
Long and short handle Frying pan,
Brass kettles, Enammelted saucepans,
Patent metal tea kettles and boilern, ,
Grid Irons, Basting spoons and ladles,
Flesh forks, skimmers, flat irons,
Choppers and Mincing knives.
Chest, till, trunk, and Pad lucks.
Axe helves, chiel handles, mallets, ere.
Malleable Iron, Hub Bands, Carriage spnngs.
wagon ooxes, iron axles, osc
to his stock of farming implements.
f
.ACADEMY.
The Spring Session of the Stroudsburg Acad
emy will open on Monday the 17'h insi., when,
Reading, Writing and Arithmetic will ri
taught for $2 per quarter of 12 weeks. Gram
mar and Geography, with the use of ihe !nhe..
and maps, $2,50 Algebra, Astronom 'Uot
ony, Mensuration, Book-keeping, Philoso
phy, &c. S3. Beginners in Latin and Grekiz
for $3,50.
All' pupils charged from the time they enter un
til the end of the quarter, except in cases of sick
ness. The principal hopes by properly and sea
sonably imparting instruction to the young, pa
tient endurance in moral training, and unwea
ried diligence in the various branches of hi
profession, to merit and obtain that paironago
and support which the arduous duties of an in-'
structor demand.
THOMAS HARRIS,
Stroudsburg, April 6, 1848. , Principal.
BISHOP & SPERIKG, '
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 1
No. 14 New Washington Market,
And 55 West Broadway,
DEALERS IN
Butter, Chee, Ess, Pork, PoiiUt ?
and Game.
Liberal advances made on Country Produce;
oiorago at reuueed prices.
May 18, 1848. 3m '
Most Extraordinary Worl
.-1
The married Woman's
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION. - ,
fcY DR. A. M. MAURICE AU,
PROFESSOR OF DISEASES OF WOMAN.
Sixth Edition. 18moIpp 250. Price SI
25,000 Copies sold in Th'ee 'Months !
Years of suffering, of physical and menial an
guish to many an affectionate wife, and pecuniary
difficulties to the husband, might have been spared.
by a timely possession of this work.
It is intended especially for the married, or those
contemplating marriage, as it discloses important
secrets which should be known to them particular-'
Truely, knowledge is power. It is health, hap
piness, affluence.
The revelations contained in its pages have
proved a blessing to thousands, as the innumera
ble letters received by the author will attest.
H,ere, also, every female the wife, the mother.,
the one either budding into womanhood or the one
in the decline- of years in whom nature contem
plates an important change can discover the cau
ses, symptoms, and the most efficient remedies- -and
most certain mode of cure, in every complaint,
to which her sex is subject.
Copies will be sent by1 mail free of postage to the1'
purchaser.
Over ten thousand copies have been, sent by
mail within three months, with perfect safety and
certainty
On the receipt of One Dollar, the "Marrjed Wo
man's Private Medical Companion" will be sent
(mailed free) to any part of the United States. All
letters must be post-paid (except those containing
a remittance) and addressed to Dr. A. M. Mauri
ceau Box 1224, New-York City. Publishing Of
fice, 1J9 Liberty-st., New-York. .
The 'Married "Woman's Private Mediral Com-
panion, is sold by booksellers throughout the Uni
ted States. Julv t, 1818 2m.
CHEAP CLOTHlivO STOKE.
D. SCHLEGEL, has on hand, at his es
tablishment in Elizabeth street a few doors
below J. Knchl's hotel, a large and welfe
lecied stock of clothing of all varieMe. As ho
wishes to discontinue the buine he is anx-'
ious to dispose of his enure stock, at the very
lowest prices, for cash, or three months credit
with approved security. All articles in his
line of business may be obtained 20 per cent
cheaper than tdsewhere, and u i ttu iVeM
of all purchaser to gxte him a call
Siroudtjbtng, June 8, 1849 -3s
1 . .