Itfonroe county election Returns, October 9tb, 1848. Official.
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Canal Commissioner
John A Gamble 204 160 118 186 85 108 107 45 88 40 41 86 35 1303
Henry M Fuller 106 27 26 5 15 19 13 11 3 4 15 1 6 251
Senator
Charles Frailey 190 132 113 121 87 105 103 44 89 39 42 85 36 1186
0 H Wheeler 104 20 22 6 16 14 7 9 3 5 12 2 3 223
Jedaiah Irish 11 35 1 53 00 2 9 00 00 00 00 00 00 111
Assembly
John D Moris 270 177 124 146 93 115 118 52 92 44 54 86 42 1413
James M Poner 254 181 127 171 95 114 118 51 88 44 54- 86 41 1424
Michael Meyers 261 182 128 165 95 114 118" 51 92 44 54 86 42 1432
Treasurer
Chas Feiherman 54 136 40 79 11 48 5 6 45 1 1 5 23 454
Michael Misner 45 26 76 51 21 11 47 42 14 27 21 54 2 437
David Keller 175 9 22 34 51 62 1 5 30 14 8 2 8 421
Jamei Trach 45 62 2 23 21 7 67 00 1 00 28 24 9 309
Commissioner
Joseph Frable 80 26 12 6 88 1 10 14 19 88 4 8 62 27 544
Samuel D-Pipher 48 28 99 181 5 000 11 5 00 24 10 00 5 416
Jacob France 49 117 34 1 10 17 93 20 3 00 37 26 5 412
Wm P Stone 137 40 2 3 00 00 1 4 1. 13 00 00 1 202
Auditor
Cha. S Palmer 125 24 84 82 70 36 61 10 76 35 43 79 38 763
Chas M Hinton 132 150 34 3 17 3 7 1 8 00 1 00 00 256
talc Murders in Arkansas.
The Memphis Eagle has the following state-
ment, copied from the Arkansas banner, i he
.Little Kock Democrat says that bov. Koane
had ordered out the miltia for the purpose of
arresting the murderers. The attempt to arrest
them has doubtless led to the state of civil war
existing at the last accounts :
Marion County. September. 4. 1849.
I will now give vou an account of one of the
most hellish outrages ever perpetrated in that
unfarlunate county. Marion. On Friday last
U m t
three of the Kings were murdered in cold bluod.
You recollect hearing of a battle that was fought
at Yellville some time since between the Kings
and Everett8. Some days since Moony (the
sheriff of Marion county) and some of the I
Evereiia followed ono of the Kines, who bad
moved from Marion to Conway county and
O
setiled. When Moony and company arrived
at King's they found him in the act of moving
back to Marion county. They took him pris-
oner. King told them 'hey might tie him, or
do as they chose, as he would go wiih them
peaceably, but that he did not think their in-
tention was to take him to Yellville, but he be-
lieved they intended to murder him on the way.
Moonv and Everett told him all thev wanted
was to take him back to Yellville and give him
. J .
a Iral by the laws 01 Arkansas.
They started with him. His father broth-
ers. and I think two cousins said they would zo
with Mm na Inner 3 nn wai unpacv Thfl
Kin all wni nnrmP,t Mnnnv Ar. Cn nm.
bered about twenty They were armed each
wiih a rifle gun, pair of pistols, and a bowie-
knife. King's family moved on, either ahead
or behind the company. On the way two of
the King's little children were taken very sick.
The night before the hellish deed was perpe
trated, King learned that one of his children
was dying ; he plead for God's sake to let him
go and stay with his poor little dying child that
night, and told them to chain him or tie him
any way and go with him. But all his prayers
were in vain. King told his grey-headed fath
er, a pious, good old man, that he, his brothers
and cousins, had belter get away and take care
of themselves, as be was conscious that their
fate was sealed. The old roan and boys told
him that they would stay with him and all die
togother, if the company intended to murder
them. At length the assassins commenced
dropping off, one at a time, until all but ten or
twelve had left. Tney then wanted the Kings
to get down off their horses and rest, but they
refused. Some one of the patty gave a sign
for all hands to re-prime their rifles and shoot,
which was obeyed in quick time. Two of the
Kings (the cousins) made their escape. They
ran down their horses and hid themselves un
til dark, and then went to tho settlement and
raised a company lo bring in the bodies of the
three that were murdered. Kings child died.
The Outrages of Arkansas.
The Little Rock Democrat makes the follow
ing statement concerning the outrages in Mari
on countv : "A feud has for some time since
Marion
existed between several families in
county which resulted, a few davs since, in the
murder, by an armed party, of an old man named
King and his two sons. A warrant was issued
for the arrest of the murderers, but their friends
mustered in such force that the whole posse of
the county was not sufficiently strong to take
them. Information of these facts was commu
nicated to Gov. Roane, who has authorized
Gen. A. M. Woods, of Marion county, to call
out the militia, if the arrest of these murderers
cannot be effected by the civil authorities."
Singular but true Statement.
There is a Udy in this county, eighty-two put
years of age, who has had twenty-one children, the next. When he hsd got to his seventh egg,
Two of her daughters also reside in this coun- an old farmer who had already been prejudiced
ty. One, the wife of William Fairclolh, has against Monsieur by bis moustaches, cculd
had sixteen children, fourteen of whom are brook the extravagance no longer, and speak
now living. The other, the wife of Mr. Mat- ing up, said, '-Why. sir, you leave all the white!
thew Faircloth, has had twenty-three children, How it Mrs. Lockwood to afford to provide
eighteen of whom are liring nine sons and breakfast at that rate ?" " Vy," replied the
nine daughters. These ladies are in the prime
of life, with every prospect of an increasing
faroily. Another sister, Mrs. Parker, recently
died in Scriven county, at the age of thirty-
eight years, who had twenty-fie children.
The children ofijiA MA.m Fairrlnth were
all born in this county. If any county in Geor- the
- - mmmmj w-- - j I j
gia can beat Baker, either in the luxuriance of ,ne
its productions, or the domestic increase of its
population, we should like to hear from it.
Albany (Ga) Patriot, Sept. 13.
The Mexican Banditti.
It is stated by the Delta's Mexican corres
pondent, thai the thieves, hangtng about Perote
incited by ihe hopes of plunder, have most in-
humanly disintered the bodies of many of tho
soldiers buried there during the war ; this met
with no check, being unnoticed by the anthori-
ties, until the effluvia arising from their deeay,
e&used a frr whili hom ncienpH raanv nf dred
these wretches to the grave.
- - - - j wm W Mm " " " J I
About half a millmn f nni.l lnllar fiarn
been coined at tho Mint at Phitfldfilnhia.
lost Bov Found.
On Sundav morning a aflnilemnn frnm A I.
bany, by the name of James Burt, arrived here
m pursuit of a boy, who will be eight years old
in December next, that left home on the 8ih of
October, 1846. Mr. Burl's attention was called
to the subject, by reading an article in the
Journal, of a boy that was found in a dry goods
oox, asleep under the ibertv do e near ihe S.
' na-sireet bridge, by Justice House, soon after
the Fair. He was taken to the Ornhan Asv
lum, where the father found him on Sunday
morning, and selected him out of more than 80
children. The story which the boy told, and
which is undoubtedly true, is, that he has been
living with a Mr. Golden at Oswego, who has
had no children, for two or more years past,
That some two weeks previous to the Fair, be
I f . J . t
,e'1 uswego, wiin a person whom they called
ourt, living within some two or three miles of
,h5s CUY but in wnal direction the boy is una-
b'e 10 le"- He stayed there some days, and
mastoid he might come to the Fair, which he
did alone, but could not find his way back. He
wa l wihout money ; drove or watched
sheep on the Fair ground, for some one, who
gave nira 80ne pennies, with which he pur-
chased some cakes and peaches. In this way,
L. -i ' 11 I r l t. .;t;r.
ne ooiameu oareiy iooa enougn 10 sustain uie.
111 wuu louguc, auu cAimuaicu iui uc
1 r r 1 . 1 n i tt. I 1711
wanl 01 ,ooa 31 ,ne c,ose 01 ,ne ra,rf nB ia,Q
don in the dry goods box, under the liberty
pole, and found rest for the night. Previous
nights, he had slept in barns and on boats. Af-
ter being found by Justice House, he was taken
10 lDe Orphan Asylum, that noble and philan-
hropic institution, which is so well deserving
lh patronage of our citizens, where ho was
wen careu lor.
The father, who heard the boy's story, and
after conversing wiih a gentleman from Oswe-
go, resolved to go to Oswego Sunday evening,
which he did. We saw him for a moment on
his relurn. veslerdav morninc. Ho savs that
, j j 0 j
Golden owned he had the boy, for near three
years, and found him in New York. The fath-
er, with the found boy, left here yesterday
morning in the cars for home, where a mother
awaits the arrival ot the lost son. 1 he ioy
which his presence will give her, after so much
anguish, doubt, and uncertainty, can be imag-
ined by a mother, but not described by a faiher.
The boy had no recollection of his father.
Had always been told that his father was an
Englishman, and that both his father and moth
er were dead. He says he has been well ta
ken care of, and hat been sent to school a por
tion of the time.
The whole subject is still shrouded in mys
tery, and it is difficult to conjecture the object
which those had who took him from home. He
was missing from home on the 8th of October,
1846, on which day Howe & co's circus came
into Albany; and the father has always sup
posed, until now, that he was stolen by the
circus company, to be trained to'their business;
and so firm was this belief, that he has hired
a man, who has been with the company in
which Dan Rice was engaged, for six months ;
but no clue, during this time, 'was obtained of
the boy.
The father informed us that he had
spent upwards of $300 in travelling, in search
of his son. He has, during the last three years,
seen several advertisements and paragraphs in
the nowspapers, speaking of strange boys,
which he has followed up, to no purpose, until
this time. Syracuse Daily Star, Oct. 2.
Af i,r-,!,r0., . mnr.;nn .w n,i
comfortable old inn, the White Swan, in York,
a foreigner made quick despatch with the eggs.
Thrusting his spoon in the middle, he drew
.1,- ma a a -i
wiuomo., www u,u,,,,,,Kl "" " M " 1 w
the yolk devoured it and passed on to
outside barbarian, " you vouldn't hab me eat do
ue ? De yolk is de shicken : de vile de fed-
oers. Am 1 to make von oig noisier o my
stomach V The farmer was dumbfounded.
t
The Treasurer of the United States gives
following at the state of the Treasury on
Itl ,n,tnt :
Cash,
$8,186,940 16
1,294,660 22
6,892,240 25
Drafts unpaid,
Amount subject to draft,
Revivals.
Religious revivals seem to be much in vogoo
in parts of Mississippi. At a camp meeting
held near Paulding, there have been seventy
or eighty converts. At another meeting five
miles south of that place, there have bean fifty;
twelve milts east of it, twen'y-five ; a large
number at another place, and about one hun-
and fifty at another place twelre miles
south of Houston.
-- J
A man down east has invented a sort
of
naste to oend broken hearts.
The Susquehanna Register under-states the
weight of the big pumpkin raised at Newton
72 lbs., and then asks the farmers out that way
to beat it ! Instead of " 108" lbs., put the fig
up to 180, and then you will be correct. It
isn't fair friend Chapman, to disparage any
thing not ten a pumpkin.
By the way, the Orange county papers no
tice two pumpkins exhibited at their Agricultur
al Fair last week, weighing respectively 151
and 159 lbs. Fair specimens, certainlv : but
not up to the mark by a long shot. Newton is
aneao yet, Sussex Kegister.
The following question would furnish a good
snbject lor a debating society : " Which is the
most dangerous to a community, an ignorant
physician, a political printer, an illiterate school
master, or a knavish lawyer.
Dreadful Sufferings at Sea.
Man killed to feed his Companions
The New Orleans papers give in their late
news from the Pacific, an account of the dread
ful sufferings experienced by the captain (Hos
men and three of the crew of the American
bark Jeannette, of J?airhaven, Mass., engaged
in tne whale fishery in the Pacific. Being out
alter a whale they were apparently by design,
left by the ship, the mate being in command.
They were exposed in an open boat for -twenty
days to the rigor of the elements, without food
or drink, except what an occasional shower of
rain afforded, and a booby and a dolphin which
iney caugQ, At relates the Jrightlul necessity
wnere,n ono oi tne men was killed to leed his
comPan'ns another having previously died
Tom exnaU8,ion. They reached Cicus Island
an were laken to Payla by a transient ship,
rom wnence 'hey embarked for New Bedford
0"'r "wwuu.
Curious Incident.
At Hickory Grove, near Burlington, N. J. is
a ben, having five mottled chickens, black and
white, a little larger lhan auails. To this sroun
there has attached itself a kitten a few months
old, of like color with the chickens. They
ramble together; sometimes he amuses himself
by playiftg with the hen's tail, when she does
I mm . . ...
not scold or peck him. When the little red
squirrel comes capering along, he runs afier
him, even up the tree ; but they are so much
afraid of each other they dare not come in very
close contact. Sometimes they go near iha
kitchen door to gather ihe crumbs that are
scattered, when the kind hearted domestics
give the kitten something suited to his tasie
and habits. Thus they spend day after day in
their rambles, and when evening approaches,
I 1.1 I- I r . , I
aim iuey sees a piace lor repose, tney nestle
1 .wgu.uoi, .no &iuch weeping uuu mo um 11 en s
w,,,6 l,KB cnicKens, ana tney repose narmoni-
. 1 . 1 it 1 1.1 t 1
ously together for the night
New Issues.
The Lancaster Bank is calling in its old Ten,
Twenty, and Fifty dollor notes, and is replac-
ing them by a New issue from a different plate,
The new plate is one of the prettiest sp'eci-
mens oi oanK note engraving mat the editor ot
the Lancaster Union has ever seen. Wish
the bank would send a sample this way. Per
haps we might puff it !
Arsenic ill Flour.
The family of Isaac Vandevert, of Green
brook, Middlesex Co., some 8 or 10 in number,
were made sick a few days ago by eating cakes
made from flour in the house. All vomited
more or less, and several were thrown into
very perilous condition. A portion of the flour
was subsequently submitted to Profossot Keed
of N. Y. City Hospital, who found arsenic in
making the analysis doubtless mixed wiih the
flour by some vile person with malignant intent.
A thorough search is making to ascertain
how.
A little boy seeing a drunken man postrate
before the door of agroggery, opened the door,
and putting in his head, said to the proprietor,
" See here, neighbor, your sign has fallen
down."
Potatoes. From year to year we have
carefully chronicled the appearance of the po
tato crop as it approached the season of matur
ity. We have this year made many inquiries
of our farmers, and they uniformly state that
the tubers of this crop are more numerous and
agreeable than at any time since the peculiar
deca' which hw of late years proved so des-
"1 ocSa; " ore 8'gns oi un-
soununess are exmoited than were Known in
the "palmiest" and mealiest days of this valua
ble esculent. For many years we have had
extremely wet weather when tho potato was
in the most critical period of its growth. This
has undoubtedly contributed very greatly to
m m
their decay, if it has not been the cause. This
year the weather has been peculiarly favorable
ihe roots having never been more than suffi
c,om -hp"" "s ne
,ru. rea"?n ofrth cfhanS0', allh?uh frIomr l,he
universality of the former loss, it may be fully
inferred that the disease had its origin m some
. J TIT 1 J -L .,
gin in some
unknown atmospheric phenomenon. Hereaf
ter the year of the Cholera will probably be re
membered as the year when the crop recov
ered its ancient vigor and excellence.
Buf. Advertiser.
Special Election in Virginia.
The Lieutenant Governor of Virginia
has
appojnled the 8th of November for a special
ejection l0 cno0ie a 8Ucce8or to the late Alex-
ander Newman, who was elected by a small
majority over Charles W. Russel, the pobular
Whig nominee, who will most likely be a nom
inee again.
The JPInce for Doctors.
Doctors' fees at the mines in California are
a hundred dollars a visit. A physician from
Westchester, N. Y., has established himself on
the banks of the Sacramento, in a log cabin,
one-half of which he uses as a store, and the
other as a hospital ; and it is said ihat
he re
ceive as much, gold daily as the average of 20
miners.
A grand squirrel hunt, composed of two par
ties of thirty on each side, came off at Wash
ington (Pa.) on the 28th ultimo. The whole
nimber of squirrels killed was 673.
DIED,
In Easton, on the 4th tnst, Mrs. Esther Schoch,
wife of Thaddeus Sohor.h, aged 25 years, 10 mos. t
and 7 days.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of a writ of venditioni exponas is
sued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Mon
roe county, Penn'a, to me directed, I will ex
pose to public sale at the public house of Jacob
VV. Kresge, in Polk-township, on
Friday the 9th day of November
next, at o'clock p. sr., the following described
propeny, to wit: A certain Lot of land situate
in Chesnuthill township, containing about
. One Acre.
1 he improvements are a
Frame Dwelling House,
two stories high, one frame STORE jjpji
HOUSE, one and half stories high, one Irame
STABLE and a LOG SHOP.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty of Adam Huffsmitb, dee'd, and to be sold
by me.
PETER KEMMERER,
Sheriff's Office, Stroudsburg, SfTeriff.
October 18, 1849. 5
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of a writ of venditioni exponas is
sued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Mon
roe county, Penn'a, to me directed, I will ex
pose to public sale at the public house of Jacob
W. Kresge, in Polk township, on
Friday the 9th day of November
next, at 1 o'clock p. sr., the following described
property, to wit: A certain Lot or piece of land
situate in Polk township, in the county of Mon
roe, containing
Three Acres,
more or less, adjoining lands oi John Whaler
and others, about one acre of which is cleared.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty of Israel Savitz, and to be sold by me.
PETER KEMMERER,
Sheriff's Office, Stroudsburg, Sheriff.
October 18, 1849. )
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of a writ of venditioni exponas is
sued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Mon--l
roe County, Penn'a, to me directed, I will ex
pose to public sale at the public house of Wash
inston Winters, tn 1 obyhanna township, on
Wednesday the I4th day of November
next, at 3 o clock, p. m., the lollowing described
property, to wit: A certain tract oi laud in lo-
m a 1 tmm
byhanna township, adjoining lands of Jacob
Sox, Henry Fisher, and others, containing about
Four II a si d red Acres,
more or less, about 20 acres cleared, all Mead
ow. I he improvements are ono
Log House and a Ios Stable,
and other out buildings. An excel
lent stream of water passes through the same.
Seized and taken m execution as the prop
erty of William Adams, and to be sold by me.
PETER KEMMERER,
Sheriff's Office, Stroudsburg, Sheriff.
October 18, 1849. 5
SHERIFFS SALE.
By virtue of a writ of levari facias issued
out of the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe
county, Penn'a, to me directed, I will expose
to public sale at the public house of Jacob W.
Jvresge, in Polk township, on
Friday the 9th day of November next,
at 1 o'clock, p. m., the following described prop
erty, to wit: A certain messuage, tract or piece
of land situate in Chesnuthill township, in the
county of Monroe and j3tate of Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows, to wit: Be
ginning at a post, thence along land of Peter
Hawk north forty-two degrees west, two hun
dred and six and six-tenths perches to a stone,
south forty-nine degrees, west eighty-six perch
es to a pine, tnence along land now or late the
heirs of William Henry, the elder, deceased.
North one and a half degrees, west two hun
dred and eighty four perches and one-tenth of I
a perch to a stone; north eighty-nine and three
quarter degrees, east three hundred and sixteen
and a half perches lo a stone, thence along land
of now or late relix Weiss, south one hundred
and three perches to a stone, thence along land
of now or late the heirs of Henry Schupp, south
eighty-eight and a half degrees, west twenty-
one and a half perches to a pine, south one and
a half degrees, east one hundred and fourteen
perches to a stone, thence along land of now
or late Peter Schupp, south eighty-eight and a
lalf degreos, west ninety-six perches and three
enths to a post, south two and a half degrees,
east one hundred and sixty-four perches lo a
stone, south thirty-eight and a half degrees, west
two perches to the place of beginning, con
taining 500 Acres and 49 Perches,
more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as tne prop
erty of Joseph Smith, deceased, and to be sold
by me.
PETER KEMMERER,
Sheriff's Office. Stroudsbure. ) Sheriff.
October 18, 2849. j
NOTICE.
Notice
Monroe
is hereby given to the members of
Division, No. 271, Sons of Tem
perance, that their annual meetingwill be held
on Monday the 5th of November next, to com
mence at 6 1-2 o'clock p jr.
SAMUEL ME LICK, R. S.
JOHN R. RUXTON, F. S.
Stroudsburg, October 18, 1849.
Printers and Publishers
Of Newspapers are informed that the sub
scribers are extensively engaged in the man
ufacture of PRINTING INK of every color
and quality, which they know to be equal to any
manufactured and which they will sell at the
lowest prices for Cash. As 'hey are determin
ed that their INK shall recommend itself, they
only solicit one trial of it, relying upon its
merits for future patronage. Their Colored
Inks are warranted superior to any manufac
tured, A circular containing prices, &c, will
bo sent to those who desire it. Older for
Cash on Ci'V Agents accepted.
ADAMS & CO.,
Steam Printing Ink Works, Phila.
Agents for the sale of new and second hand
Printing Materials. v
Sept '20, 1849.
SIX CENTS EEWAKD.
Ranaway from the Subscriber on
Tuesday the 0th instant, a colored
boy named Jacob Quacko, an in
dentured apprentice, aged about 17
years, bald boy had on when he
left a dark colored satinette coat and lindey
pantaloons. The above reward, but no char
ges, will be paid if he is brought back.
ROBERT BROWN.
Stroud township, October 18, 1849.
MANUFACTORY
TOWNSENO'S
COMPOUND'XXTXACT OT
S AR S AP ARILL A.
Wder aad Blessing af thm Age.
Thi tnott extraordinary medicine i the world !
Thit Extract it pot up in Quart Rottlei; it li lix timet
eheaptr, pleasanter, and warranted superior to any sold.
It cures disease without vomiting, purging; siektaia;, or do
bilitatiu? the Patieut.
The freat beauty and superiority at this Sanaparilla orer
all other Medicines it, while it eradicates disease, it inrigd
rates the body. It is one of the very beit
SPXING AND SUMMER. MEDICINES
vr known; it not only purifies the whole system and
strengthens the person, but it creates, new, pure ami rich
blood , a power possessed by no other Medicine. And in thit
lies the grand secret of its wonderful success. It has per
formed within the last two years, more than one hundrnd
thousand cures of severe cases of disease ; at least, 50,001
were considered incurable. It has saved the lives of mora
than 15,000 children the three past seasons.
l),OeO csue f Geaeral Debility autd -want
f lYerroms JEarrgy.
Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla invigorates the whole system
rmanently. To ihosa who havo lost their muc.ular energy,
by the effects of medicine, or indisoretion committed in youth,
or the excessive indulgence of the passions, and brought on
by physical prostradon of the nerrous system. lassitude, want
of ambition, fainting sensations, premature decay and decline,
hastening toward that fatal disease, Coniamptioa, can be en
tirely restored by this pleasant remedy. This SarsapariUa
It far superior to any
INVIGORATING COBDIAX..
At it renewt and invigorates tho system, gives acUvity to the
limbs, and strength to the muscular system in a most txtrior
4lnary degree.
Ctmaamptiea Cared.
Cteanss and Strengthen. Consumption can bo cured.
Bronchitis, Consumption, Liver Complaint, Cold. Oa.
tarrh, Oovffht, Aithma, Spitting of Blood, Sorentts in the
Ohttt, Hectic Fluih, Night SieeaU, Difficult or Prome
Expectoration, Pain in the Side, If c, hare been and can be
cured.
SBittlaa Bleed.
Da. TowKsxlfD I veribr Delievo your Sarsaparilla has
been the means, through Frovidence, of saving my life. I
have for several ) ears had a bad Cough. It became worse and
worso. At latt I raised Iarga quantities of blood, had night
sweats, and was greatly debilitated and reduced, and did not
expect to live. I have only used your Sarsaparilla a short
time, and there has a wonderful change been wrouzht in me.
1 am now able to walk all over the city. I raise no blood, and
my cougb has leftrao. Yuu can well imagine that I am thank
ful for these results. Tour obedient servant.
WM. RUSSEL, 65 Catherine-it.
Rheamattsa.
Blackvull'i Island, Sept. 14, 1347.
Dr. Tomsend Dear Sir : I have suffered terribly for nine
years with tha Rheumatism ; considerable of the time I could
not eat, sleep or walk. I had the utmost distressing pains, nnd
my Umbs were terribly swollen. I have used lour botUes
of your SarsapariUa, and they have done me more than
one thousand dollars worth of good, I am so much better
indeed, I am entirely relieved. You ars at liberty to use
this for the bent&tof the afflicted.
Yours, respectfully.
JAMES CUMMING9.
Fits! Fits!! Fit!!!
Dr. Townsend, not having tested his Sarsaparilla in cases
of Fits, of course, never recoameuded it, and was surprised
to receive the following from an intelligent and respectable
Farmer in Westchester County;
Fordham, August 13, 1817.
Dr. To Kin end D e ar Sir: I have a little ztrl, seven years
of age, who has been several years afflicted with Fits ; wo
tried almost everything for her, but without success ; at last,
allhoagh wa could find no recommendation in your circulars
for cases like hers, we thought, as she was in very delicate
health, wc would give her some of your SarsapariUa. and ara
very glad we did, for it not only restored her strength, but she
has had no return of the Fits, to our great pleasure and sur
prise. She is fast becoming rugged and healthy, for which wo
fn grateful. Yours, respectfully,
JOHN BUTLfiR, Jr.
Female fflediciaes.
Dr. Towntend's 8ars"apariIIa is a sovereign and speedy care
for Incipient Consumption, Barrenness, Prolapsus Uteri, or
Falling of tho Womb. Costiveness, Piles, I.eucorrhcea, or
Whitet, obstructed or difficult Manstruation, Incontinence of
Urine, or involuntary discharge thereof, and for the general
prostration of the system no matter whether tha result
of inherent cause or causes, produced by irregularity, illness
or accident. Nothing can be more surprising than its in
vigorating effects en the human frame. Persons all weakness
nd lassitude, from taking it, at once become robust and full
of energy under its influence. It immediately counteracts
the nervelessnesa of the female frame, which is th- great cause
of Barrenness. It will not be expected of us, in cases of so
delicate a nature, to exhibit certificates of cures performed, w
but we can assure the afflicted, that hundreds of cases havo
been reported to us. Thousands of cases where families have
been without chUdren, after using a few bottles of this invalua
ble Medicine, have been blessed with fine, healthy offipring.
Great Bletjaiag te mother a aad Children.
It is the safest and most effectual medicine for parifyingrtha
system, and relieving the sufferings attendant upon child
birth ever discovered. It strengthens both the mother aod
the ehild, prevents pain and disease. Increases and enriches
the food ; those who have used it, tbiuk it is indispeusa.'
ble. It is highly useful both before and after confinement,
as it prevents diseases attendant upon child-birth in Cos.
ttveness. Piles, Cramps Swelling of the Feet, Drspondency,
Hmrthnrn. Vomiiinff. Pain in the Back and Loins. Falsa Pains.
Hemorrhage, and in regulating the secretions and equalizing
the circulation, it has no equal. The great beauty of this
medicine is, it is always safe, and the most delicate use it
most successfully, very few cases require any other medi
cine, in some a little Castor Oil, or Magnesia is useful. Ex
ercise in the open air, and light food with this medicine, will
always secure a safe and easy confinement.
Beauty aad Health.
Cosmetics, Chalk, and a variety of preparation generally
in use, when applied to the face, vary soon spoil it of iu
beauty. They close the ports of the skin, and check the circu
lation, which, when nature is not thwarted by distase or
powder, or the skin Inflamed by the alkalies used in soaps,
beautifies its own production in tho " human face Divine,"
as well at in the garden of rich and delicately tinted varie
gated flowers. A free, active and healthy circulation of tho
fluids, or the coursing of tha pure, rich blood, to the extremi
ties, is that which paints the countenance in the most exqui
site beauty. It it that which imparts tha indescribable shadot
and flashes of loveliness that all admire, but none can de
scribe. Thit beauty it tho offspring of nature not ofpoieder
or soap. If there it not a free and healthy circulation, there
is no beauty. If tho lady it fair at driven snow, if she paints,
and use cosmetics, and the blood is thick, cold and impura,
tho it not beautiful. If she be brown or yellow, and tbera
is pure and active blood, it gives a rich bloom to the cheeks,
aad a briUianey to their eyas that is fascinating.
This it why the southern, and especially the Spanish ladies,
ara to much adrairtd. Ladies in the north, who take but
little exercise, or are confined ia close rooms, or have spoiled
their complexion by the application of deleterious mixtures,
if they wish to regain elasticity of step, buoyant spirits, spark
ling eyet and beautiful complexion, thty should use Dr.
Townsend'a Strtaparilla. Thousands who have tried it, are
mora than satisfied, ara delighted. Ladies of every station
crowd our office daily.
The Her. Jeha 8ger
Of Jersey City, aa old and highly respectableclargfmaa
of the Baptist danorainattoB, handed in the following certifi
cate at Dr. Townsend's office. It spaaks for itself.
Dr. TnestdDcir Sir : I am constrained to give you a
Statement of the benefit I derived from using your Sarsapa
riUa, believing, by so doing, I tball render benefit to those
who are suffering as I have bten. I was reduced for many
month! by tha Dyspepsia, so much that it was with much dlf
fkulty for ma to walk or keep about. I had also a tetter,
which covered the most part of my head wWajfe wit ex
trifIv troublesome and tora : it rot to be almost a scab. 1
used quite a number of remedies for both the complaints, but
received iittla or no benefit, until I took your Sanaparilla,
which, through the kindness of Providence, has restored m
to more than ray usual health, at I ara now enjoying better
lhan I have for a number of-yaars. I ara now 60 years of
age. 1 belkve it to be as invaluable medicine, and recom
mend it to my numerous acquaintances, which is very larp e.
at I havr bean a minister a great many years. I hopo.thii
batty sketch may beat much beaeit to you at your medicine
has to fio. JOHN SEGEK. Jersey City.
July II, 1847.
OFrXIONS OF PHYSICIANS.
Dr. Townaend i almost daily receiving orders from Phy
sicians in different parts of the Union.
Thit it to Certify that we, the undersigned. Physicians of
the City of Albany, have ia numerous cases prescribed Dr.
Townsend's SarsapariUa, and believe it to be one of the most
valuable preparations ia Ike market.
H. P. PULING, M.D.
J. WILSON. M.D.
R. B. BKIGG9. M. D.
Albany, April 1 1847. P. E. ELMENDORF, M. D.
Asknts, Redding fc Co., No. 8 Sute street, and Mrs. IV
Kidder, No. 100 Court street, Boston $ Samuel Kidder. Jr..
Lowell; HeBry Pratt, Salem: James B. Green, Worcester:
Allison St Gault, Concord; J. Bakh &t?in. Providence: and
by Druggists and Merchants generally throughout the Uai
ted States. Watt Indie, and tha Canailas.
The shore medicine is kept on hand for sals
in Sitoudsburg, by '
FRANCIS S. PAUM, Agent.
Sepiemher 6, 1849..ly.
IJLANK DEEDS "
For sale fit this Office
OFFICE
DB.