ough examination of their affairs had demonstrated' their enure solvency, remain .unchanged. The tax'on banking capital, exacted by the. last Legis lature in the granting of charters, and applied to the payment of the public debt, has resulted in se curing to that object a sum exceeding one hun dred thousand dollars. While this tax should not be.increased loan extent which woujd, criple the resources.!' these institutions, the present amount cannni be considered an unfair equivalent for the privileges conferred, and should therefore continue to be imposed as a legitimate source of revenue. The laws intended to prevent the circulation of notes of a less denomination than five dollars, are practically disregarded by the citizens. In a gov ernment founded on popular opinion, experience would teach the impolicy of continuing in force, statutory provisions which are generally inopera tive. The violation, with impunity, of laws how ever unimportant, will lead to a disregard of oth- : j: 1. 1 . at i T. the general prosperity- On the application- Ujrtheadmission of new States into the Union, thelsubject of the extension of slaverywill claim the attention of Congress. Our Southern brethren, united by long association and habit with this institution, and depending up on it in a large degree for their domestic comfort and commercial advantages, will not willingly al low of its exclusion from territories belonging to the General Government. No disturbance is con templated of their relations therewith, in States where it now exists. Holding their slaves by compromise and concession, it would involve on our part, a breach of faith, and an interference with the sovereignty of sister Republics, to intermpdrlln with the social policy, or to controvert the legali ty of their domestic relations. Whatever injury may be inflicted on Northern interests from the jealousies incident to the existence of the institu tion, and the effort to prostrate free labor, a sa- Aluiaiiac: for the 'eur, 1S50.- r''1-'""r"' 11 ""l'",t''1','ll' 'I W3Mraryi-.ikni'r. t, . natia- y-mw-f.aii . .'.tar tnriTrrrir-irriiiniiiiiii'Tr in'iini JEFFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN Thursday, January 10,150. sponsible paper. The amount in circulation with ? . . I CI. . , f i in me otate, supplied by institutions cu aujoining States, is estimated at not less than five millions of dollars, and is valueless, except in localities near the Banks by which it is issued. To the extent of this circulation, the constitutional cur rency, and the notes of sound specie paying banks of the Commonwealth are displaced. The solven cy of the institutions issuing this paper, cannot be known to the citizens, and it passes from hand to hand the representative of a value it may not pos sess, over which our laws can have no control. .Tn endeavoring to eradicate an acknowledged evil, the practical Statesman will frequently find a necessity for yielding to popular inclination, and will consult the welfare of his constituents by striving to mitigate what cannot be removed. If, as is alleged, the business operations of the com munity require a circulating medium, other than gold and silver, of a less denomination than five dollars, a supply under the regulations and restric tions of our laws, would not be open to the ob jections of the existing method. Were the Banks of the Commonwealth authorized to establish agencies or branches in one or more places, and permission given such branches to issue said notes, upon a statement in detail by the parent institution being made to the Auditor General, satisfactory to the said officer, of the entire solvency of the said Bank ; exhibiting its whole assets and liabilities designating the proportion of its capital stock to be employed at the said agency or branch, which in no case should exceed a graduated per centage of the said capital sioclc ; and should deposite with tho Auditor General an amount of State Stocks equal to the amount of notes to be issued ; the Au ditor General thereupon required to grant a license to-said Bank to establish said agency or branch, and lo issue said notes, marked by the said officer as the issue of the said branch, and redeemable at the counter of the parent institution; a sound, con vertible currency would soon displace the present irresponsible paper of foreign institutions, and would afford security to the citizen, without a withdrawal of the necessary circulation. Notes issued under the foregoing restrictions, having their redemption secured in the manner herein pointed out, would necessarily receive the confi dence of the people, from the fact that the stocks pledged, would, under every condition of things, ensure their eventual payment. In times of com mercial convulsions the specie might be drawn from the vaults of the Bank the means ofthe stockhold ers might fail, speculative value might be affixed to property; and shrewd men, watching the signs ofthe times, could release themselves from indi vidual liability; but the stocks of the Common wealth would remain valuable and ax-aPable for their certain redemption. Had the notes now in circulation from the banks ofthe Stale, a basis of this character, even to a small proportion of the capital stock of these institutions, the losses re sulting from a failure to pay their liabilities would be largely diminished. These views are presented to the Legislature for the purpose of urging upon it'the necessity of devising means to protect our citizens from the losses incurred in the failure of banking institutions. In any well digested sys tem it will afford me pleasure to co-operate, par ticualurly in reference to the security of that por tion of trje currency entering so largely into the business of the producing and laboring classes of .the community. The general Manufacturing law ofthe last ses sion cannot fail to be. productive of decided bene fit to the State and the people. Although the lime which has elapsed since its passage, has been in sufficient to test its advantages, the erection of large establishments in many places, which must soon afford employment to a considerable number of the citizens, warrants the belief that its salutary effects will be felt at no distant day. Kepresentations have been made to this depart ment alleging that, by the erection of abridge over the Ohio river, at or near Wheeling, Va., great obstruction to the navigation of that highway has been produced In times of high, water in the river, the 'largest class of steamboats are unable to pass" under the bridge, and seriousinjury to the commerce of the western part of the State, must result from this nuisance Connected as is the Ohio, with the line of Internal Improvements thro1 Pennsylvania, and furnishing to our canals and railroads, a large amount of merchandize for the Atlantic market, an obstruction of this nature will have a direct tendency to diminish the trade on our Public Works, lo affect the Eastern market, and materi ally to decrease the revenue of the State. Re sults of a character so important, should warn the Legislature that speedy and energetic action is re quired, and that measures dictated by justice and policy, should be resorted to with a view to the removal ofthe evil. The expression of our opinions on questions more directly belonging lo the National Govern ment, is a right arising from the nature of our in stitutions, and where they are intimately connect ed with the interests of the people, becomes a du ty not to be disregaided. The representatives in Congress ofthe State and the citizens, aware of the tendency of measures on the prosperity of their constituents, and knowing the responsibility of their exalted position, must regard with becoming faror, a deliberate declaraiion of public sentiment from the State they represent. Entertaining these views, and persuaded that Questions of vital im portance to the well-being of our beloved Common wealth will claim the attention of Congress, I have deemed it right, on this occasion, briefly to refer to a few of those which may be considered of greatest consequence to the welfare of the people. The adjustment of.the revenue laws for the pro tection of the peculiar interests of Pennsylvania, must be regarded as a measure deeply affecting all classes of society. In relation to the policy ofthe National Government on this subject, the manu- iacturer, the artizan, the agriculturalist, and the 1 laborer, feel alike, -thaubeir.buniness and pursuits, are elevated or depressed,, as protection is afford ed or withheld. In the history ofthe past, they are furnished with lessons for the future. The events of the pst season have afforded conclusive evidence, fn the closed doors and deserted buildings-of the manufactories ; in the distresses of the laborer, and' the general depression of profitable industry, of the imperative necessity for a system of laws which will sustain against foreign competi tion, the employments of pur .citizens. When pro fitable investments, and useful capital are stricken down when surplus produce 'finds diminished prices- and when labor is depressed, and industri ous operatives are thrown out of employ neither party dogmas, nor local interests, nor sectional jealousies, should prevent a united and cnergptic rMnrur National Pvcpr- scnta'ivec to restore ers, indispensible to the security of society. It is, 1 crod regard for our pledged faith admonishes us to indeed, to be regretted, that this circulation has not J suffer, rather than attemot reformation whnrA nnr been prevented, as much evil has been experienced j authority will not be acknowledged. The exten by the community from the reception of this irre- sion ofthe evil beyond its present limits, discloses a very different feature. The consent of the free States of the Union to its further progress, would evince an ignorance of their true interests, of the rights of justice and humanity, and an indifference to the character and dignity of their common coun try. Where these are implicated, it is an aban donment of duty to. compromise. So fully were the views ofthe Executive expressed on the sub ject ofthe Tariff and the extension of slavery, in a former message, that a reference to them here, as embracing his present sentiments thereon, would appear to be sufficient. The dissemination among the people of Infor mation affecting their peace and prosperity, should be regarded as a measure of sound wisdom, and should be shackled by no unnecessary exactions. To give to the citizens of one section of a com mon country, a correct knowledge of the "wants. the opinions, and general condition of the people A number of ariicles intended for ihis week's paper, have been crowded out by the Govern- All ho common rind higher English branch es, Mathematics, Natural Sciences, the Latin, Greek, French, German Languages, &cM taught by experienced, well-qualified and successful Teachers. The whole expense for brfard, tui tion, lights, fuel, &c. per session of 33 weeks S50 only. Terms for day scholars from $2 50 to $8.0(5, (according to studies pursued) for a term ol 1 1 weeks. Circulars, terms, testimo nials, references, &c. on application to WILLIAM S. POST, Principal. Strou dsburg Female Seminary. Trie course of instruction as thorough and complete as at any other Female Institution in the United . States The whole expense for board, tuition, lights, fuel &c. S45 only. Terms for day Scholars from $2.00 10 $8.00 (accord ing to studies pursued) for a term. of 1 1 weeks. Circulars, terms, testimonials, references, &c. on application to Books, stationary, &c. furnished at trade prices. Stroudsburg is 3 mile9 from Delaware Water Gap, 27 from Easton, 33 from Milford, 35 from Mauch Chunk, 50 from Honesdale,, 50 from Wilkesbarre, 18 from Belvidere, N. J., 30 from Newton N. J., 80 from New York and SO from Philadelphia, and of easy access to all of these places. A more romantic, healthy part ofthe country cannot be found in the United Statei than that in which is located Stroudsburg, Mon roe county, Pa. December 27, 1849. Oysters ! Oysters ! I The undersigned has just opened an oyster shop at his rrsideuce, in Franklin sireet, near the Court House, where he will have constant ly on hand the best quality of prime oysters, prepared in every style. Ho has also a pri vate room for the accommodation of Ladies. The public generally are reapecifullv inviied to give him a call. DAVID STARNER. Stroudsburg, December 13, 1849. New Stoves. A new -and large assortment of Parlour and cooking Sioves for sale at G. MALVEN'S Cheap Store. Stroudsburg, November 15, 1849. ISoots ami Slaocs. A good assortment for sale cheap, at G. MALVEN'S Cheap Store. Stroudsburg, November 15,1849. Cheap &od. ; The newest, best, and cheapest assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware and Queens waro in Monroe Countv, for alo at G. MALVEN'S Cheap Store. S:rond"bnrg, November 15, 1819. STROUDSBURG ACADEMY. The Spring Session of the Stroudsburg A cademy will open on Monday, the 9th of April next. 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 his 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 Grajimar and Geography, with the use ofthe globes and maps, Algebra, Astronomy, Botany, Men suration, Book-keeping, Philoso phy, &c. Latin and Greek, for beginners All pupils charged from'the time they enter un til the end of the quarter, except in cases of sick n ess. Thomas Harris. Siroudsburg, March 29, 1849. ' Principal FkbruarV, or s r .'Wessage. Consul to Trieste. r The Easlon Whig of yesterday says .that H. D. Aaxvell, Eq., of that place, has been nominated lo the Consulship at Trieste, in the Austrian dominions. Pensisylvaaiia legislature. The Legislature of this Siate, assembled at Harrisburg on Tuesday, the 1st insi. In the House, John S. M'Calmont, (loco) of Jeffersion, was elected Speaker by a party vote, over A. K. Comyn, (Whig,) of Hunting-, don. James Pearson, Whig, has been elected Clerk of ihe Senate, over McMiCKEN,bya majority of 1. Mr. Jack, elected 'Clerk of the House. In the Senate, J. Porter Brawlev, of Crawford, was the" regular locofoco candidate, and was defeated by Valentine Best (also loco) of Columbia couniv. "The Whis voted for of other portions thereof, should be the aim of all j Best, and ho voting for himself, was elected S i"!'813.110" in. S.UeCl .Nollli.n. wo?,d I Speaker of .hat body. tend more strongly to dissipate sectional jealousies and dislikes, and to unite in sentitnens of neigh borly kindness, every pari of this great confeder acy. Intercouse, whether produced by the agen cy of Railroads or of Telegraph; by personal or written communications; is an agent to heat dis sentions, and to foster social charities, more po tent than national laws. To tax beyond-the ne cessities of government, the intercourse of our citizens, creates a barrier to the dessemination of knowledge; and assists in estranging the affections, of the different portions ofthe Republic. In this view of the subject the Hales of Postage charged by the National Government, becomes a question of deep importance, and sound wisdom would dic tate a reduction of present charges. It cannot fail to be perceived that the observa tions in relation to postage, as connected with na tional intercourse, applies wjth equal force to im provements in the mode of travel between remote sections of the country. Whatever facilitates free communication among the citizens, strengthens the unity of government. Whether from the char acter of the country and the nature of its surface, it is practicable to construct a .great national thor oughfare from the Mississippi to the Pacific Ocean, has not been fully ascertained ; but-it must be ev ident, that such an improvement would be of ines timable value to every portion of the Union. In addition to the opportunities it would afford of an interchange of hospitalities between the people of remote sections, it would not fail to be loaded with a trade, as profitable to the country, as it would be important to different localities. To Pennsyl vania, its benefits can scarcely be imagined. The improvements already made, and those in progress in this State, connecting with Jhe Public Works of oilier Slates, will soon form one unbroken chain of communication from the Atlantic lo the Missis sippi. Were this gigantic work completed, no man can estimate the solid and social advantages which must ensue to erery section of country uni ted therewith; and in no place would its salutary results be more effectual, than within our own borders. The subject is eminently worthy the se- i noun attention ofthe Legislatue. In a faithful adherence to the National Consti tution, as the same has been expounded by the Sages and Patriots of other days, the people of Pennsylvania rely for the perpetuation of their po litical, social and religious liberty. Although in its provisions may be found the acknowledgement of principles they do not approve, it is esteemed by them as the fundamental law of the country, and they reverence it as ihe consummation of wisdom and patriotism, devoted to the general welfare. When sectional interests and jealousies contend for supremacy, and sectional rights are to be determined ; when questions between States are controverted, and disregard of national laws is Speaker of ihat body The Senate consists of 16 Whig3 and 17 locofocos. The vote is said to have stood Best, 17; Brawley, 14 ; scattering, 2. The Messngo was delivered on Thursday last. Wo have neither time nor space to al lude to tho document to-daj Suffice it to say,, however, that it is a lucid and forcible exposi-. lion of the affairs of ibis Slate, is admirably written, and will be read with much interest. JJj3 We are indebted to John D. Morris, Esq., of the House of Representatives, for a copy of the Auditor General's Report. The Home Journal enters upon a new volume with the commenctnent. of the year. For the pe rusal of persons of taste and cultivation it is de- I cidedly the best literary weekly journal published in this country. It is edited by Morns cc Willis, and published at 107 Fulton street, New York. Father HliSler Bcad. Mr. William Miller, familiarly known as " Fath-, er Miller," and as " Miller the Prophet;" died at his home in Hampton, Washington County, lY.j on the 20th ult., aged about 68. 'rr At a meeting held at the office of S. S. Dreher, Esq , the following gentlemen were elected officers ofthe "Leni Lenapee Institute" for the ensuing year : D iet. J. Reeves Jackson,- President ; Dreher, Esq, Vice President ; James Treasurer; S. C. Burnett, Secretary. M ARCH, - K': r, 6 13 20 27. r 10 17 24- ' i 1 . " - 3 10. . ,1-7 ' 24 3L 7 14 21 28- 4 .41 18 25 "4 1 L 18 25 ' 1 8 15 22 29 '5 12 19 2" r 5 12 -19 26 April? .V- T 2 :-3 ? s - - 14 15, 16 f- 21 22 23 V:.' 28 29 30 r"r ' ' 5 6 7 ' 4 -"' fl2 13 l4 i9 20 21 ; : 26 27 28 June, ' - -V 2 3 4 r v 9 ; 10 11 23'- 24 25 ' 30 Juiii' v 1 2. 7 8 9 3 w iHf.-r4i 14 15 16 v.V21 '22 23 .-. ' f! i f - 28 29 30 August, ; - : - - 'i -? ' --4 5 6 :& ','4 XI 12 13 , -K'. 18 19 20 -J; : 25 26 27 September, 12 3 - f , 8 9 10 15 16 17 .... t . 22 23 24 4 -4' ' 29 30 October, . . 1 , ,678 ' '- " 13 14 15 ' 20 21 22" . . 27 28 29 November, " - 3 4 5 .10 11 12 ; ; 17 18 19 " '! ' : 24 25 26 '"December,""' 12 3 '"' . " 8 9 10 15 16 17 ' . " ' 22 23 24 29 30 31 or ' 3 4 9 10 11 16 17 18 23 24 25 30 31 ' . 1 6 " 7-8 13 14 15 20 21 22 27 28 1 6 7,8 1.3 . 1.4;. 15 20 ,21 22 27 28 29 3 4 5 fO 11 12 17 IS 19 24 25 26 1 23 8 9 10 15 16 17 22 23 24 29 30 31 5 6 7 12 13 14 19 20 21 26 27 28 3 4 5 10 11 12 17 18 19 24 25 26 31 , 1 2 7 8 a 14 15 16 21 22 23 28 29 30 4 5 6 11 12 13 18 19 20 25 26 27 2 3 4 9 .10 11 16 "17 18 23 24 25 30 31. 1 6 7 8 13' 14 15 20 21 22 27 28 29 4 5 6 11 12 13 18 19 20 25' 26 27 5 . 12 19 26 . 2 9 16 23 2 9 16 23 30 6 13 20 27 4 11 IS 25 1 8 15 22 29 6 13 20 27 3 10 17 24 31 7 14 21 28 5 12 19 26 2 9 16 23 30 7 14 21 28 S. S. Kerr, Notice. L. W. Brodhead will deliver tho socond lec ture of ihe series before the " Jjent Lenapee Institute" at the Court House on Tuesday even ing, January 15th. Subject " War, its glories, its horrors, its remedy." The citizens of Stroudburg and vicinity are respectfully invi ted to attend. S. C. BURNETT, Soc'v. The' whole area: of public lands held by the Government ofthe United States from its orran ization, in addition to that acquired under the trea ty of 18-18 with Mexico, is equal to one thousand live hundred and eighty-four millions acres. Of the vast domain but one hundred and forty six mil lions of acres, have thus far been disposed of, leav ing yet unsold, and as the property ofthe United States, one thousand four hundred and thirty eight millions of acres of land. FOR THE JErFERSUNIAN REPUBLICAN. Mr. Editor : The monotony of our " love of a Town" was reliered a few days since by a fire occurring at ihe residence of Mrs. Vail which was extinguished, after a hard con test by tho exertions of the "Humane Fire Compajiy" in connection with those ofthe citi manifested; in peace and war, in prosperity and j zens doing comparatively but partial damage; auversuy; in loreign or domestic aimcuiues; uie citizens of Pennsylvania turn with abiding confi dence to the National Constitution. Neither the thirst or power, nor the phrenzy of party, nor the prostration of their peculiar interests, can shake their allegiance to the National Government, or raise with them ihe traitor cry of disunion. The sentiments expressed, and the language used on the subject, by the Father of his Country, are so appropriate to the period in which we live, that 1 have deemed it proper to call your attention to the following brief extract from his farewell address : "The unity of government which constitutes you one people, is also dear to you. It is justly so; for it is a main piller in the edifice of your real in dependence; the support of tranquility at home; your peace abroad; of your safety; of your pros perity; of that very liberty which you so highly prize, out as it is easy to foresee, that from dif ferent causes and from different quarters, much pains will be taken, many artifices employed, to weaken in your minds the conviction of this truth; as this is the point ofyour political fortress, against which the batteries of internal and external ene mies will be most constantly and actively (though often covertly and insiduously) directed; it is of infinite moment that you should properly estimate the immense value ofyour national union to your collective and individual happiness ; that you should cherish a cordial, habitual, and immovable attachment to it, accustoming yourselves to think and speak of it as the palladium ofyour political safety and prosperity; watching for its preserva tion with jealous anxiety, discountenancing what- evei may suggest even a suspicion that it can, in any event, be abandoned; and indignantly lrowu ing.upon the first dawning of every attempt to alienate any portion of our country from the rest, or to enfeeble the sacred ties which now link to gether the various parts." ' Gentlemen : In the performance of a constitu tional obligation, the measures deemed necessary for your consideration, have been.stated as precise ly as their importance and nature would permit. To ihe representatives ofthe people attaches the duty of enacting such laws as the welfare of our constituents may require, and to their care and deliberate action aro cheerfully confided the safe ty, honon and prosperity of the Commonwealth. WM. F. JOHNSTON. Executive Chamber , , liar risburg, January ij .1850., y A trial is going on in Philadelphia to -jesi the legality of jhe election of Mayor Jones, at the sun of two porso.ns who were; lately police officers, ti is disputed on the ground thai jjie Mayor must, when .elected, have, been a cuizeo or mere can exist but little doubt, mat nao the fire not been as opportunely extinguished, the tier of buildings in the immediate vicinity would have been swept away in one general conflagration. Stroudsburg has been for a long lime peculiarly exempt from the devastation of fire, yet again we have had our eyes opened to is dread realities. The Engine upon this oc casion worked like a charm, which was re marked by all, and which must effuciually si lence ihe clamors of our citizens against it. They have beon oscillating between extremes, and 1 might say negatively upon their pari; it has been unconscious, for some who have al most collapsed their flues in denunciation upon this occasion, found themselves unwitting ly lauding its admirable service. They have been profuse in their censure, and fulsome in iheir panegyric, they have applied to it the very humiliating soubriquet of "elder squirt," and have in terms ofthe most sovereign con tempi, imputed to it total inadequacy to extin guish fires in " hen roosts and cob houses." But murmurings must now cease, for tho En gine, in tho hands of tho "Fire corp," which has effected a complete and efficient organiza tion, will realize ihe most sanguine expectations j of our citizens. They are now prepared for? any emergency, and richly merit the highest honor for iheir noble, voluntary, and self-sacrificing exertions. If there is a class of men in the community who desoryo the thanks, and merit the high regard of their fellojwMow.psmen ihey are those who, under all circumstances, whether adverse or auspicious, in finqyvj or feleei, in rain or hail, whether it summon tjiein from their daily avocations, or arouso them from the peaceful slumbers ...of; the nigh', .are' ever fo6nd ready and willing tj brave danger in its most appalling form, to rescue.ilie proper ty and lives of our, citizens from impending ruin. We can now rest in comparative securi ty for should the capricious goddess become j refractory the " HUMANE BOYS" will evert be found to possess sufficient gallantry to dajree t . i. . i .i.mn ! On Saturday, the 25th of December, by he Rev. M. H. Sisty, Mr. JOSEPH MEIXELL and Miss MARY ANN HOUSER, both of Summit Hill, Carbon county, Pa. On Tuesday, January 1st, by ihe Rev. M. H. SMy, Mr. JACOB H. PRICE, and Miss MARY ANN STAMETS, both of Price town ship, Monroe county, Pa. MED, At his residence, in ihe township of Forks, Northampton county, on the 26th December, Mr. Christian Knecht, Sr., aged 70 years. $2 00 2 50 3 00 3 50 ORPHANS' COURT SALE. By virtue of an alias order of the Orphans' Court of the County of Monroe, the following Real Estate, formerly of Jacob Felker, late of Hamilton township, in said county, doceased, will be sold at public vendue, on the premises, on Saturday -the 9th day of February next, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, a ceriain messuage or tenement and tract or niece of land, situate in said township of Hamilton, ad joining lands of Melchoir Boesard, Jacob Sha fer, Simon Heller and others, containing about EIGHT ARJE, more or less, ihe whole of which is in a good state of cultivation. The improvements arc a JLog- House, one and a half stories high, and a Frame Stable There: is a good weil of water near the door, and a large quantity of lime atone on the premises. Tho terms and conditions will he made known at the time and place of sala. by JOHN FELKER, By the Court Administrator. M. H. DREHER, Clerk, January 10, 1850 DISS Ttnri ON. HSTASJ- .-- - ir iTf -i j- " ' fiCMEDYFO0 Tho Partnership heretofore existing under the firm of Siogdell S'okes & Son, was dia holved by mutual consent on tho 1st day' of January. 1S50. The Books, Notes, $ic, hav been left in theJiands .orStoodoll Stokes, who is d,uly aphorized to settle and receipt for the same' Ail persons indebted are requested to call and make payment without delay. STOGDELL STOKES, ' ' , JOHN N. STOKES. NOTICE. miPiiflHncf. rebuke her officiousnesa and damn- en her ardor. For mj-haps, using a southern ; ''"The Mercantile business will be cotitintied provincialism, the " Humanes" . are not the by t.h'e undersigned, at tto old stand, wliereH darndest set of fellows about a fire ihat you ! will he ready and hartpy Up :5ee Ins frleuHs, - THE COLONEL. 'and hopes by strict attention "itf lupines arid The testimony in its favor is overwhelming. The proprietors are daily in receipt of letters and certificates, going to provo it's remarkable efficiency to all cases of worms, both in, chil dren and adults. The relief given, and tho immediate improvement of health which follows its use, has called the attention of physicians to this article, and they freely recommend and prescribe it in their practice. The retail price is 25 cents per vial, which brings it within the means of all. Brooklyn, L I. January 16, 1847. I do certify that 1 gave one bottle of B. A. Falrneatock's Vermifuge to my child, and iff seven hours-it passed 23 large worms. Any person doubting this may apply lor lunhoi in formation at my residence corner of York and Jackson streets. JAMES McCAFFREY. Poughkeepsic, N. Y. March 2, 1844. I ceri'fy, that 1 took two vials Of 6. A. Fahn- estock's Vermifuge, which I found to bn ihe greatest cure for worms I have ever u$ed. I have been troubled wuh tape worms for a num ber of years, and I haxe. never found so good a medicine as B. A. Fahnestock's Vermifugo. I therefore recommend it. MARTHA CLIFT. The public is cautioned against counterfeit and spurious ariicles, and to put nri cohfioVnca in statements ihaft "KolmstockV' and 'S FaUn esfockV Vermifuge aro the barne' or a ijood as the only genuine article, which is 13'. A. Fa tin est ock's Vermifuge. For sale in Sifoud'.burjfc, by T. SCHOCII, Agent, March 15. 1849. oowfy. ever did tsee. IEjp;fcever take a paper more than t eh years I by1 at'all time's keeping a good and. cheap as- sortmeni of GQ'QDS 1Q nieiii "a cpU'lnuanre of , concert. l,v r.i.I.6 Ouard C.Hc. ' tk of your hair, let h,m know to a.- -he tm . WH v" OKI'S a8.iizcnofPi-nnDivrui jom su an rxdmig j ' "ii. w, .-J Country Produce, Butter, Eggs, &c. taken in.exehangeifu&any goods in my lino of business. 'JOHN H. ME KICK, StroiidhHurg, January B-19-. "iiHW For sale al fhis Office .
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