The Murder of Dr.' Pankman. v-T'he verdict of ihe coroner's inquest upon the mutilated remains of Dr. Parkman was. rendered on Thursday afternoon, charging Prof. "John V. Webster with iho murder. The investiga tion lasted ten days, and a very large number of witnesses were examined, but their evidence, covering some eighty pages of foolscap, ii withheld by instruction of the Attorney Gener al until the meeting of tho Grand Jury, who are to insutute further investigations in the case, and report during the month of January next. 'TL .. rll ; .1. 1 ' ". iui! loiiuwmg is ijio veraici : Suffolk, ss An inquisition taken at the city of Boston, within the county of Suffolk, the 13th day of December, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and forty nine, before Jabez Pratt, Esq , one of the cor oners of said county, upon the view of sundry parts of iho body of a dead man, viz : thorax, kidneys, pelvis, two thigh", left leg. and sun dry bones there lying dead, by the oaths of 0 myn Brewster, John L. Andrews, Pearl Martin, Thomas Restieaux, Lewis Jones, Harum Mer rill, good and lawful men who being charged and sworn to inquire for the commonwealth when, how, and by whai means said dead man j came to his death, upon their oaths do say that they ajl have been demonstrated to be parls of one and tho same person, that those parts of tho human frame have been identified and proved to be the remains and parts of the dead body and limb of Doctor George Parkman, hue a citizen of said Boston, aged about GO years ; that he came to his death by violence at said BoMon on the 23d day of November last or - between the hours of one and a half of the olock. on ihe afternoon of that day, about which time he entered alive and in good health into the Massachusetts Medical Collego building, situated in North Grove street, in said Boston, and tho hour of four of ihe clock in tho after noon of the thirtieth day of November last when a portion of said remains were found con cealed in and under the departments of Doctor John W. Webster, of Cambridge, in the county of Middlesex, in said College building, in which building the residue of said remains were after ward discovered ; that he was killed in said College building by aifclow or blows, wound or wounds inflicted upon him with some instru ment or weapon to the Jurors unknown ; and -by means not yet known to said Jurors; and jhat said blow or blows, wound or wounds, Avero inflicted upon him, and said means were used by the hands of said Doctor John W. Web el er, by whom he was killed. . In witness whereof, the said Coroner and Jurors to this Inquisition, hare act their hands and eeal, the day and year above said. Jabez Pratt, Coroner, Oamyn Brewster, Fr'n. J. L. Andrews, Sect. Pearl Martin, sThomas Restieaux, Lewis Jones, Harum Merrill. From the Boston Transcript of Friday. We learn thai Prof. Webster's appearance o-day is precisely the tame which'U has been . of late that although ho has read the finding ; police interfere ! of the coroner's inquest, it has not disturbed him in the least, and ho remains perfectly calm . Quick c;n Hie Trigger, and self-possess cd. He i in good health, d . y0l, vv,j pea..e observe," said old Mr. apparently quite contented in hi situation anil . I,Hrnbell, a he led u through his school the satisfied with the treatment whtch he receiw j olj,or t . ,nal ,he boy are required to ob from the officers of the jail. st.rvtJ ihe utmost attention to quietness and dib it has been repor'ed ihal his cell was better ' j,ipllne" furnished anil bis iare more sumptuous man j other prisoners. e are informed that hi- at- . comraodations are only improved by ihe allow- ( nnce of some footmats, but it is true that l" food is furnihcd by his friends from Parker's restaurant in Court Square. Prof. Webster's time is wholly employed m reading and epistolary correspondence w ith his friends. Although it is understood that Hon Fraiikhn Dexter has declined to act as counsel Jbr'defence, he is suil admitted at the jail a euch, in common with Edward D. Sohier, Esq. Professor Websler. The Boston Journal says : " The public tihould not hastily jump at a conclusion of guilt from the verdict of tho cor orior'a jury. The evidence adduced before these tribunals is generally of an ex parte char acter, and it not considered ner essary, neither is if usual, for the suspected pariy lo make his defence. In this case it is not known een that any defence was .aitenipied by Dr. Web ster. It is obvious, thereforo, that ihe verdict of the jury can be regarded only as indicating lhat circumstances which are unexplained, but may admit of an explanation, furnish evidence sat jsfaciory to tho jury that ihe deed of violence was commuted by the accused. The Greek Cliuvch in America. Efforts are, now making in New York to form a congregation of Greek Christians. We ob serve an announcement that a priest of that denomination, with an interpreter, is now in New York, and will doubtless take charge of the movement. Boundary of California. The boundary- of the State of California, commences at ' she point of intersection of tho 42d degree of nonh latitude with the 120th de gree of longitude west from Greenwich, and running souih on tho line of said 120th degree of west longitude until it intersects the 39th de gree of north latitude: thence running, in a straight line in a south-easterly direction to the river Colorado, at a point where it inter eecls.the 35th degree of north latitude; thence loyn the middle of ihe channel of said river, to the boundary lino between the United Stales and Mexico, as established by ihe treaty of May 30th. 1848; ihence running west and along said boundary line to the Pacific ocean, and extending therein three English miles; thence running in a uotth-westerly direction, and fol lowing the direction of the Pacific coast to the 42d degree of ;iorth latitude, thence 'n the line of said 42d degree of north latitude to the place j of-hegtnning." TbTaMa very nearly the limit set by the Mex ican government to the jurisdiction of Caitfor-' riia. Ii divides the Great Central Bain ahom two-thirds of the disfance between tho" Sierra Tevada and the great Salt Luke It gives the tote 600 miles of sea-coast and an average of 250 rniles in breadth; lticlpdln bbfh sides of h Sierra Nevada arid some of'tho best rivers of the Great Basin. Several thotisand square miles of the southern part, however, rue por lion,3of'i desert as scorching and sterile as" tlrt oPZaliafa--a country of burning salt plainsand etiiTrtVfghills of sand, whose only signs of hu man vitiation are the bones of Animals and deb scanej-ed along the (rails that cross it. ; Highway Robbery ariaITIiirder. v Thomas Hamille r. of Mont gomery Co, on his return from Philadelphia Market, a Tew days since, was liscoyerd.about 12 miles from the city, lying honsejoss in iho. wagon wjih his skull fractured in two places and his head bad ly beaten. A largo stone was found in the wagon, which n 'is supposed was used by the villain or villains lo perpeiraieiheir work. His purse, rifled of Us eonient? was found in the blood on the bottom of the wagon. His ac count book shewed that his produce had yield ed him 53, bui $13, of which was found, and that in a ,ecret pocket. He was taken to Mr. Shellmire's, close by, where he. remained in a state of insensibility until Saturday last, when he died of his injuries; hence nothing could be ascertained from him that would load to a discovery of ihe perpetrator of ihe deed. The deceased bore an exemplary character. Poultry A Jerseyinan SiyiaidScd iii New York. The variety of ways in which people -are imposed upon in New York, is mot surpris- : 'PL . r I r ri ing. i ue journal oi commerce says : Not long since, a farmer from New Jersey found a customer in Washington Market, who paid for his entire load of poultry in rash. He pointed to an adjoining commiiiun store, inti mating that his place of bu.iness was in that quarter. The whole load was at once resold by the purchaser and he disappeared. The Jersevman took his money to a Broker to gel some transfer of the funds, when he found that only fifty cents of his funds could bo made available. The balance was ail counterfeit money. He immediately returned to the. mar ket, and also to the place where his customer intimated he transacted his business, but he was invisible. The rogue had disappeared. XO3 A hearty, good-humored and well-to do farmer, named Charles Murrell, entered tho office of the New York Commissioners of Em igration, and stated that he wished to hire a girl to do housework, but if he found one to suit he would marry her. On this the bevy of females seated in the Emigrant Commissioners' office looked hard at Mr. Murrel, and while he glanced his eye over the list, each of ihem " kind o' thought," and ihen " kind o' not," but wondered greatly, what kind of a wife the fel low wanted. Glancing his eye over tho lot, he picked out a fine Irish girl named Ellen Mcln lyre, who arrived in this country a few weeks since, and taking her aside, held a consultation, which resulted in a bargain being struck, and the parties were promptly united in the bands of matrimony. Another Phize Fight, or brute exhibition, is to come off at New York before long. A man rejoicing in he title of Awful Gardner, and another calling himself Dublin I ricks have aureed to fisht for a thousand dollars within six months Irom Monday last. Will the We had at this moment arrived in front of ftsxCTU i,0Vs landing nround a water bucket, aml one had jIISl cuarged his mouth with the roniRni of tliK c,m while the old pentleman gei was stooping over to recover his pen from the floor, when another passing along behind. napped his finger quick under the drinker's ear, and caused him on a sudden start to eject the consents of his mouth over the pedagogue's bald pate. Standing upright with hts face and hair dripping, ihe master shouted Who done that V The party unanimously cried out, Jim Gun, sir." "James Gun, what did you do that for?" Jim, appalled at the mischief he had done, mutfered that it was not his fault, that Tom Owen snapt him. This changed the direction of old LambwelPs wrath, and shaking his cane porteuiioujIy over Owen's head, he aked " Did you snap Gun V The culprit, trembling with fear, murmured " Yes, sir ; I snapt Gun, hut I didn't know he was loaded .'" Jnierior of lise Earii. A fact of great interest has been proved by the borings for Attesian wells in ihe suburbs of Pails, namely that as we go toward the cen tre of the earth, the temperature increases at the rate of about one degree every 50 feet. That tho whole interior portion of the earth, oi at least a great part of it , is an igneous ocean of melted rock, agitated by violent winds, though I dare not afliirm it, is still rendered highly probable by the phenomena of volcanoes. The facts connected with their eruption have been ascertained and placed beyond a doubt. How then are they to be accounted for 1 Tho theory prevalent some years since, thai they are caused by the combustion of immense coal ueds, is perfectly peurile, and entirely abandoned. All the coal in the world would never afford fuel enough for a single capital exhibition of Vesuvius. We must look higher than v this ; and I have litije doubt that the whole rests on the action of electric and galvanic principles whjch are constantly in operation m the earih. We know then when, certain metals are brought together, powerful electric action is developed, and a light is produced, superior even in effulgence to the splendor of "the, sun. Now if a small arrangement produces such re sults, what may we not expect from the com bination of those immense beds of metals to be found in tho earth ? Here we may have the key to all the grand phenomena of volcanic action. An illu-iraiion on a. Miiall oale may be seen in yn instrirment called tho theo-elecirical battery, made ol zinc, bimuth and antimony, packed in h novand varnt-hed. In this, heat is evolved felow, while the iop is cold; and here we have the r' cauto of the volcano, when.-in the inter-ioria fiery ocean is heaving its urge; while its peak iveapped with everla.iting mows. , ' . , , Prof. Silliman. PouteHint.-;.' I do not wifth to .sypny ithiug dgainst the, individual in questipn," said a virv onlito eeuilomen. u i would merely re- maik, that (o him tru'lhis sirarcf Uian fictiup4, j 1 ISrs.Millep. -vThekR6chester American, h appears, was mistaken in stating that, this'yomair had, been arrowed in . her flight. Uom . Niagara .,FaJsT at Syracuse. The Syracuse Star nays. jh.atihe j statement of iho American, lacks one.jmpopanl' leattire that ot truth. .... at, inU- IP Fa i I ii 5 S ?Sb - lit , ( December lih... The Flour market is, "qultsi." Suqehpidnrs ask S4.87 1-2 per barrel fur standard shipping brands, while others would accept sprneihiny less. To the city dealers the sales are to, a fair extent without change in prices , ' RYE FLOUR is inactive! The. las ( sale was a S2.87 1-2 r 1 " , t CORN MEAL is not. inquired after. We quote Pennsylvania.at $2,75. per barrel. GRAIN Wheal continues in . limited de mand, bm prices have not varied. Safes of Red at $105 and White at $1,11 a 1,15 per buOiel CORN is in better demand, and considerable sales of new. Yellow have been made at 51 l.:2 cenis per bushel, old Yellow is worth 58 a 59 cents. OATS are scarce. We qupf.e Southern at 32 and Pennsylvania at 35 eetjt per hu-hel ' UffEIV In Hamilton township, on the J4h jnsi., Mr. Peter Anders, aged about ?0ears. Jury ListlPec. Tcran, 1 849. GRAND JUROR'S.; ' Jacob Greenamoyer, ChesnuthHi Henry Meason, Ross ' Jacob Zimmerman, Smhhfield' Samuel Boys, Stroud , Vancuran Bush, do Peter Snyder, sen., Hamilton Philip Goarhart, Chesnuthill John Vliet, Coolbnug'h Charles Frantz, Hamilton , u-- i -5d f( :, Simeon Schoonver, M' Smitlifield' il ns' o ii h'if.ii t'reuericK ivtieon', l onyiianua James Krespe. Chesnuihill ' ' 1 - i.-!"-. S 111 George Merwine, Tobyhanna f nhn V f Tmil l n Ii ii VinnliHl.l T UUIM"ttUgU, 1X. III II tllip IU , John Ruff, Polk James Gunsaules, M. Smithfield Rudolph Sniffer! Stroud George Bates, Hamilton Jacob Miller, do John Rauberry, Stroud .t tr-- . "ft .i j 3 . vf'tm 'i Jacob Krosge, Jackson Daniel Svhoonover, M. Smithfield Jacob Dorshimer, Cheatnuihill Jacob Engler, Ross PETIT JURORS, r Barney Decker, M. Smithfield ... Jac)b Rome! Ross, Peter Gilbert, Cher:ut.hill . James N. Durling. Stroud Levi Sluiier, sen , Hamilton George Doner, Polk Philip Shafer, Jr., Stroud . 1; -if ueorge iwichaol, imtihiielil, T(j Philip Miller, Hamilio'n. fvif fern; Jude Wnner. Tobyhanna ,11MM,g Philip Fisher, S'rond Samuel G. E?chenba'clif Tohylwitiua John Callnghan. Paradise., . 4 .. .-.iJj John Dietrich, Smith'fiold ,vjtj. Daniel H.. Weiss, Chesnuihill, ,. w Frank Gratian, M.. Smithfield . ,.)( tii bnk John Smiih, do. . lf J - - Titnoihy Madden, Cooibaugh i m ilmn Jacob Bittenbender, do Philip Krege, Chesnuthil! Hugh Labar, M Smithfield George Peters, do Samuel G. Shoemaker, do" Jacob Cramer, Smithfield John Smith, Tobyhanna Anthony Sebring, Pocono John Boys, Stroud Rudolphus Smith, M. Sinithfiehi - :"Ht 3 C! ! 'P.lIi.- I . t,i John Woodling, Pocono John Stout, Hamilton John Smith, Smithfield John Correll, Ross Henry Kester, Jarkrtn Daniel Meizgar, Pocono ft I-. ,a.-'t beA 'I '.tit Trial JLisfec. Term, f849. Jos. Keifer vs. Drake & H'ulick ' -r ' 4 ' Baring et al vs. Kunklei et al, "'"- King vs. Teel - " 5 "s! Kiser vs. Sluiier : ; ; ' - ; r' Laurence for the use of Gower vs. SJH'ol linshead ' John S. Sees vs. Price & Henry ' Peter Fellenzer vs. Depue S. Miller1"- "' Jacob Yetterjvs. John Chambers . Shafer for the use of Philips vs. Keller i; Snyder & Son Vs. Hofsmlih e'ral:'"; , 9t : Merrihew vs. Frntchey ' . j-iaho John M. Meyers vs. Jnor Vliet: JaVfusr Vliet. . - f -f it. - u-i 3!: Kostenbader vs. Jones., Keller vs. Keller Greens weig vs. Hawk h Merwine vs. Van why,,,., t J;1 e-1 as!,n,N In the matter of Penn Forest. Road t.,(1 In the matter of jheact. of S Schqonoveivj Bti'z et al vs.. Frantz et aj ,tt- ; In the malter of C. H,,. Heany'a;ac en do , . do . tJ ,flj .. Scboonpver vs. Schopnover ;, i j ; yst ,i Rice vs. Butz (3 cases) hi 4i At tlii Serfoss vs, Serfoss tt , . Al Jame's Staples, Road , f, -,t iVf t.ti it John Depue. .-fs; ; , v-.i ftO o-j.'i! Overseers of Slroud. -V?.-. John iajjonberger et al , , :-it si, L'i Sphool d;recp.rs.9f ftL Smilhrjold, ;,f.mf Twi'npiltc BlectSoniS; The Siockh'olders of the .'B'elmont': anj,Ba i Turnpike Road" Company;-'rfreifoufiMtj thltti December 13,1849: Country Produce. .Butierv Eggs,'&c. laken in'ekchango furny tjooda in my line tif bosinessi " - ' fe .. : w .IfdHN H. MEKipjw S'roudsburjt January 3 , -1 Q-i,. g ! the next annual election oi omcer m wn a ! President, .Treasurer, Secretary and W W' aaers, for idCnhipVqy for 7hc MmhfyMr, lll be' held at InHltW of PhS.hVVIc, uary,'1850, at 4 o'clock p. m. , J , The undersigned .hasjust. opened nit oyster 5h()riiahirTiidence, jn Franklin ,s;refy.j near tho Court House, where he will have constant ly on hand the Je;jtj, quajri-y -of prime oyster-;, prepared invevery style. .He has also a pri vate room for the "accommodaion,pf. L:ulie,s. Xhe rjubji,c1.giiicra!iy nie re.-.peciuily injjed to give,!,',,,, n".cali.,' . DAVID STARJER. ,t.StrJoKbqrjf..Deretnber 13, 1849. , By' virtue of a writ "of venditioni exponas i sued out ol'ihw C)urt of Common Pleas of Mon roe Coun'y. Peun'a, to me directed, I will ex pose to public ale at. the puiilic house of Jacob ICtiecht, ih t'lie borough ol Stroud-hurg, on Thursday the 20th clay of December next, at 2 o'clock, p. .m., the following described property, to- wit : A eenain tract,. lot or piece of WOOED ANp situate in S'rotid rown-.liip in the coir.it y of Monroe, Pa , containing ahout "Forty-seven Acres, more or less, adjoining land-- ol Joseph, Kerr, John MaUen.Sfhraude'r Brow u, Charles Fnnlke and others,. a great part of this laud is valuable young" .cheMifnt. Seized and taken in execution a iho prop erty ol James Hollm-head, and to be sold by me. PETER KEMMERER, " Sheriff's Oflice, Stroudburg, i Sheriff November .29, I6:l9. S " " SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of fieri facias issued out of ihe Court of Common Pleas of Monroe coun ty, Penu'a, to me directed, 1 will expose lo public at' the public hour e of Jacob Long, in rBart'ori!ville','on Saturday the 22d day of December next 2 o'clock, p M., the follo.uing described propery$ o wn: A certain tract of land lying in Pocono township, Monroe county, coutam- SSO ACRES, more or less, bounded by lands of Peter Learn, Bingham's Eiate and other. Tho improve ments on which are a LOG BARN and Spring HOUSE. with a small APPLE OflCJlAliD and other Fruit Trees on the premise? A small siieam of water runs through thus nroneriy. About 30 acres of this tract is cleared land, and aVoul of which are meadow. Seized and laken in execution as the prop- uiijr wi uu..r .ii.. i i.i si. in ti.e. ci :n. ro... c i t , ci. .:ir - r ' ' c ' v. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. By viriue of an order of the. Orphans' Court of the County of Monroe, the following Real Estate, formerly of Jacob Felker, late of Ham ilVon township, in said coun'y, deceased, will Te sold, at public vendue, on the premise, on ; .Saturday the 22d day of December inext, at 2 o'clock in Ihe afternoon, a certain messuage or tenement and tract or piece land;' situate in said township of Hamilion, ad- jom'ing lands of Melchoir Bosard, Jacob Sha- joim fer, Simon Heller and orhers, and con'aining la bout more' or Jess, the whole of which is in an ex cellent state of cultivation. ' A 111 I i 111 v. ai utv ' rPKi imnnn'flmofitc nrn n P.. .CT, Sloisse, one and a half stories high, and ajebg Frame Stable. There i a-good w ell oi iva - ier neaj the door, and a large quantity of lime - stone upon too premises. "The" terms and conditions will be made known at tho time and place of sale, by ' JOHN FELKER, By tho Court Administrator. ' M. H. DREHER, Clerk. November 22, 1849. REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby guen to all legatees and other persons interested in the estate of the re spective decendenis and minors, that the ad ministration accounts of the following estates have. been filed in tho office of the Register of Monroe county, and will be presented for con firmation and allowance lo ihe Orphan's Court, to be held at StromKburg, in and for the afore said cotih'ty, on Monday, the 24th day of -December nexi, at 10 o'clock, a. m. Tho account of Richard S. Staples, acting administrator of the estate of William Siaples, late of Slroud township, Monroe county, de- iceaseth The account of George Hood, admmisirator of the estate of Joseph Letter, late of Chesnui hill township, Monroe county, deceased. Atuf whereas the said George Hood has since died, and the said account is settled and presented by Edward S'orm, one of the administrators of jjafd George Hood, deceased. S A M UEL R E ES. Jr. Registers Register's Offioo, Stroudsburg, ; ,l November 22, 1849. ! Auditor's Notice. n s Tlie subscriber, appointed by the Orphan' Co.urt of Monroe county to audit, examine, and if nece8Ktry,,re-tieulo 'ho account of Amos Hel ler, adminisiraior of tho ctale of Dorothy Schoonovb'r, lato of said county,. .deed, will at tend to .the duue of hi appoininient at his. of fice in the borough of Sirotuhsburg-, on the 10 h j of December nst, at which, timo all persons. are required to pYosent their claims agamiii the said' eaia'e, or bo forever debarred.- i ;,.g .. A B R A H A M B AR R Y . I J N(lvrrnher ,29,. 1 849, rt. , '-. ! nX nrand' large' aHVtiperU of W Ib&rnd ft ft. UndJsronnrent fof stfltf dhl?aft(, atl 'oro. Stroudibttrg, Nve mhf jyijP ' " VlIOBWGIMaj &k I ; 4g&m ; a w m t v co)King; otoe ior,sain n t . . , . ,SnFi(rNSvomhr !5. IBlb. it BMA MAT I Q N. Wlieireas the-"tJnn Ni;KAN.jen BEldred, Presulem Judge dfs the 'Z'Zi JiidicmT. district of Penury I aula, composed of the: counties of Cartm. Monroe, Piku a":id Wavne,.and Moses W. Xjfiftllft'gh4 'aiHljJStogtl'eir :rT)keE5q's., Asso'ciaie Judges of ho CotTrt of Common Plea-i of the. county of Monroe, and by virtue of their officer, JuMic'e of the Court of Oyer and' Tertniiier and General Jail delivery, and Court of Ge.neial -Quarter. Sessions, in and for the siild county ol Moncoe, have issued their precept to me commanding that a Court of Quar ter Se-sions of ihf Peace and' Common Pleas, and General Jail Delivery and Orphan' Court, for the'satd County of Monroe, to tm holden at Stroudburg. on Monday, ihe 24th day'rjf De cember next, to continue two weeks if neces sary; NOTIpE Is therefore hereby given to ihe Coroner, the Justices of iho Peace, and Constables of the said County of Monroe, that they be then and there ready with their roll?, records, inqui sitions, examination and other remembrances to do those things which to their offices are ap pertaining, and also that those who are bound by recognizances to prosecute and give evi dence against the prisoners thai are or shall he in the jail of said County of Monroe, or a gainsl the persons who stand charged with iho commission of offences, to te then and there to prosecute or testily a shall bejust. PETER KEMMERER,,Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, StroinUburg, November 22, 1849. (God save the Commonwealth ) Cheap Ctoodsi The neweti, best, and cheapest assor'ment.of Dry Goods, Groeertes, Hardware and Queens ware in Monroe County, for -ale at G. MALYEN'S Cheap Store. Stroud-burg, November 5, I S 19- " "adjourned sheriff's salk. By virtue of a writ of venditioni exponas is sued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Mon roe County, Penu'a, to me directed, I will ex pose to public sale at the public house of Jacob Knecht, in ihe borough of Stroudsburg, on Tuesday the ISth day of December next, at 3 o'clock, p. m , the following described . P"pTi to wit: A certain tract ol land in To- ! byhanna township, adjoining lands of Jacob Sox, Henry Fisher, and others, containing about Fohi' Hundred' Acres, more or esSi aDOui 20 acres cleared, all Mead- ow, j ,,e unprot'omerHs are ono JBTtrk 1 Zilim-, mill iilnur nut hiiilflitni An excel-i. SIB t?i& lent -tream ol water pas.-es through 'ie same. ,Kkr? "T"" ery oi u iiunin no ioi-. ntui o ue -ori y me. PETER KEMMERER, Sheriff's OhVe, S'roudst.urg, ) Sheriff. November 15. 1819. STEOUBSSVKCr ACADESO. - Th Spr.uo Seion of the Stroudsburg a j cademy'wil djleii on Monday, the 9th of April ofinex' ' B P""cPa ""Pes. "f propuny aim sea sahly ttnparting instrucnon to ihe young, pa tient endurance in 'moral training, and unwea ried diligence in the various branches of hi3 profession, to merit and .obtain that patronage and support which the arduous duties of an in structor demand. " . Terms : -Reading, Writing and Arithmetic per quarter of 12 weeks Grammar and Geography, -with he $2 00 2 50 j USe of the globes and maps . Algebra, Astronomy, Botany.. Men suration, Book-keeping, Philoso-. ; piiy, &c 3 00 Latun and Greek, for beginners 3 50 All pupils charged from the time they enter un til the end of the quarter, except in casesof'sick ncss. . . Thomas Harris. Stroudsburg. March 29. 1849 Principal. 4 0 "Si2&F fb- The testimony in its favor is oervbelm'ing. The proprietors are daily in receipt of letters and certificates, going to prove its remarkable efficiency lo all cases of worms, boih in chil dren and adults. The relief given, and ihe immediate improvement of health wVtcK follows its use, has calledjhe attention of' physicians to this article, and rhey freely recommend and prescribe it in their practice. The retail price is 25 cents per vial, which brings it within the means of all. Brooklyn, L. I. January 1 G,vljBil'7v I do certify thai I gave one bottle ofB.A. Fahnestock's Vermifuge to my child, andj in seVen hours it passed 23 largo worm's;- Any person doubting this may apply fonfunhet.ln-formaiionui-uy residence c6rnerf. ofiiYikaud Jackson reels. JAMES ogFREV, ' Boujfhhepsie, N'.Y. March 2, 1841. I certify, thai I toolcnwo viaigofB 'A: rvalfh .esiock's. Vermifuge, w htq.ru t found o bt O.m irealeM cure for w'orro? 1 'Ihtf'teveT ased. I navaJboanltroubled wish Tape umsfr,aiirini ber of years, and I haveftevenfiupditsrkiunlia medicine a B, A. Fahneatotk's "Wrmtftigpr I therefore rt" mn ienU.K 'MAR THA CLIFT. , Tha public is .cautioned against counterf-iM anJ spurious articles, ami K) put nocorsfinrfico in siateireuls.tluti vKojjixMockV.' and "S Ivalfi 'ns-tock'?i,Jl Vertmfugo Ki't&itiv' same or a-s Oo4 as the only genninoa"rucfs wnih':i"3v A Fahne.so.'qii s Vru j For atfle in 'Stroud gcni Match 'tfttW Jy
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