1'timisylva.tiia. Legislature.
J as. 14. In the Senate, a number of peti
tions were presented, after which Mr. Law
rence read in place a bill to incorporate a Bank
ai Poitstown, in Montgomery county.
Mr. Brooke read a bill to prohibit the con
struction of a railway on the permanent bridge
at Philadelphia, and lo prohibit the collection
of tolls on the said bridge.
Mr. McCaslin introduced a set of resolutions
instructing the Juciciary Committee to report
an amendment to iho resolutions of the last
legislature providing for the election of Judges,
also amendments to the Constitution providing
for biennial sessions of the legislature not ex
ceeding sixty days, prohibiting any city or
city and county from having more than fifteen
representatives, and the legislature from pass
ing any but general laws, and providing for the
election of a Lieutenant Governor.
This gave rise to a debate, and was opposed
by the friends of an elective judiciary as a de
sign to defeat the amendment of the Constitu
tion, and as being uncalled for by the people.
The debate was continued nil adjournment.
In the House, a great number of petitions
were presented, among them one for a re-char-tcr
of the Easton Bank, and one for a new
Bank at Easton.
Mr. Trons read in place a bill to prevent
the sale of spirituous liquors on iho Sabbath.
Mr. Ivillinger submitted the following :
Resolved, That the Judiciary Committee
be requested to inquire into the expediency of
conferring the necessary jurisdiction upon the
several courts of Common Pleas, of this Com
monwealth, in order to enable them to take
cognizance of and pass upon all applications
for divorces ; and that they report by bill or
otherwise. Which was adopted.
The bill to allow compensation to the Audi
tor General and State Treasurer, as cummis
sioners of the Sinking and Internal Improve
ment Fund, (it allows them each $300 addition
al salary from last sum,) was taken up ; when
Mr. Hoge stated that these officers had made
scveraTtrips to Philadelphia at their own ex
"pense, by which they saved the State some
$30,000, and the compensation ought to be
made.
Mr. Porter submitied a third section, provid
ing fur the removal of the Auditor General and
Surveyor General at the pleasure of the Gov
ernor, after the 4th of May 1851. Mr. P. ex
plained his proposition to be to enable the new
Governor (supposing him to bo democratic,) io
remove thote officers, who would be put in
by the present Whig Governor.
Mr. Allison said that if the truth was told,
the gentleman from Northampton, had a great
aversion to any Whigs holding offices, and that
the time had arrived when there was a proba
bility of their doing so in Pennsylvania ; he
asked for the yeas and nays on the section,
and u was lo-t yeas 31, nays 56.
The bill was then read a second and third
time and passed finally yeas 72, nays 14. !
Jan. 15. In the Senate, many petitions
were presented.
Mr. Forsyth, submitted the following resolu
tion
Resolved, That the Committee on election I
districts, be requested to take into consideration
the propriety ol authorizing the citizens of dif
ferent wards and townships of the Common
wealth, to change the place of holding their
election, by vote of the people, or in such
other manner as they ma' deem most expedi
ent ; and that they report by bill or otherwise.
The resolution was twice read and passed.
The resolution of Mr. Matthias was passed
after being amended so as to read,
That the Judiciary Committee be requested
to examine into the rt-port on, at as early a day
as poseible, the constitutionality of diviving the
State into one hundred separate representative
districts ; each district to elect one member of
the House of Representatives.
On motion of Mr. King, the Senate resumed
the coriisideratioti of the preamble and resolu
tions relative lo an amendment of the constitu
tion submitted yesterday by Mr. MTJaslin.
Mr. Walker, holding the floor from yesterday,
resumed and continued his remarks. He took
up in detail, the several amendments proposed
by the resoluiion, and opposed them all. The
interests of this great Commonwealth, were
too momentuous, to allow of biennial sessions
of the Legislature. The powers of the courts
in reference to local legislation should not be
increased. They were already sufficiently
onerous. We are bound to keep the courts
pure, even though these hails be polluted.
Mr. W. then proceeded to reply al consid
erable length to theargumenta urged by Sena
tors against the original amendment providing
for an elective Judiciary. He contended that
iidid not possess the many imperfections which
had been alleged.
In conclusion he discussed the general prin
ciple involved in the question of an election of
the Judges, and expressed his sincere hope
that when the amendment was engrafted upon
the constitution, it would be carefully excluded
from the arena of partizan politics.
Mr. Packer next took the floor, and proceed
ed briefly to review the question and display
ils present position. He referred io its origin
in the Senate; to its passage there, after a free
discussion, by a large majority; to the adverse
report of the Judiciary Commiitee of the House,
and its passage there, in the very face of that
report, by a vote of sixiy to twenty-five. It
had then been published by the Secretary o! the
Commonwealth, and sent forth to the people.
Shortly after its passage two conventions met,
composed of members of the two great parties
in which the people were divided. Both had
endorsed the amendment.
Mr. P. then referred to the resolution of the
Senator from Greene, and strongly opposed it,
on the ground that the amendment to the orig
inal bill was equivolent to defeat. If ever
there was a popular question in Pennsylvania,
it was '.his. Twenty out of thirty States of
this Union had already adopted a similar pro
vision, and in all of ihese States the judges
were now elected by the people It was full
lime that we should follow their example.
Mr. P. then read over the several clauses of
the original amendment, and contended that it
was properly framed and sufficiently well adapt
ed io -the object it was designed to accomplish.
tf'ri'rhc House, a bill was passed to divide
A'lleritpwn into two wards ; also a bill to incor
poraiethc Allontown water company ; also a
bill to liu-orpora'c the Morrisville Ccmotry
AsBociaMoh
Tho Speaker Jaid before the House a com
municaiion from the Secretary of the Common
wealth, stating thai the amount appropriated
for the purpoao of publishing amendments to
the Constitution made at the last session, was
inadequate, and asking for an additional appro
priation. Jan. 16. In the Senate, afier the transaction
of some other business, Mr. Brawley offered a
resolution io the effect that the Senate, in con
junction wiih the Houso of Representatives,
proceed to the election of State Treasurer on
Monday next, wnich was adopted. A host of
nominations were then made for the office in
question.
Mr. Lawrence moved the consideration of a
bill " to restrain the sale of intoxicating liquors
in the counties of Washington and Westmore
land." Passed with amendments.
Mr. Packer resumed his argument uoon a
resolution to amend the constitution. Ho was
followed by Mr. King, who continued until iho
Senate adjourned.
In the House, Mr. Porter reported a bill for
the election of Auditor General by the people.
Mr. Pierson reported one to make perma
nent the office of public printer.
Mr. Simpson read in place a bill relative to
the election of School Directors.
Mr. Pierson read in place a bill for the cre
ation of a Sinking Fund for the use of the
Commonwealth.
Mr. Powell read a bill for an appropriation in
favor of the North Branch Canal.
Jan. 17 In the Senate, the Joint Committee
on Library made their report :
" That at a meeting of the Joint Committee
on Library on the 16th inst., Thomas C. Mc
Dowell, of Cambria county, was duly elected
State Librarian for the ensuing year : that he
has given the security required by ah act of
Assembly, and entered upon the duties of his
office this day. All of which is very respect
fully submitted." The report was adopted.
The proposed amendments of the Constitu
tion were discussed by Mr. King.
In the House, the Hall, on motion, was ten
dered for the use of the Common School Con
vention. It was also resolved to meet the Senate on
Monday next, to elect a State Treasurer : and
nominations were made, comprising Mr. Ball
(Whig,) and a host of Locofocos.
Jan. IS. In the Senate, petitions were presen
ted, among them some in favor of a new bank at
Easton, and a removal of the old one ; also for an
extension of the York Bank, a bill for which was
read in place by Mr. Fulton. The proposition to
amendMhe Constitution was discussed.
In the House, Mr. Killinger offered a resolution
requesting the Committee on Banks to enquire in
to the expediency of establishing the free banking
system.
Mr. Jackson offered a resolution requiring the
committee on Banks to report all those institutions
which have not given notice of unclaimed divi
dends. The resolution was agreed to.
Petitions were presented by Messrs. Porter and
Nickleson in favor of anew Bank at Easton.
Nothing else of interest to our readers was done.
Jan. 19. In the Senate, numerous petitions
were presented, among them several by Mr. Shi
mer, of Northampton, praying for a new bank at
Easton, and a repeal of the $300 exemption law.
Several petitions of the latter kind have also been
presented horn various quarters
Mr. Walker, from the Judiciary Committee, re
ported against the constitutionality of the single
district system for Representatives.
Mr. Forsyth offered a resolution and preamble,
as follows.
Whereas, The present system of assessing and
levying taxes upon the real estate of this common
wealth, which is encumbered with judgments and
mortgages on ground rents, is unequal, unjust, and
oppressive, and is against the principles of our
lorm of government, compelling a large majority
oi tne people oi tnts atate io Dear unusual and .un
reasonable burthens, requiring them in reality to
pay State, county, corporation and other taxes
upon what is, in fact, debts due by them and prop
erly 'hich they do not own, the same being sub
ject to additional tax, all of which directly or in
directly falls upon the party holding property thus
embarrassed ; the manifest consequence of which
is to favor the wealthy, who have their property
free from encumbrances, and to impose upon
those whose circumstances compel them to borrow
upon mortgage or pay ground rents. And inas
much as the annual revenue is now amply suffi
cient to meet all the proper expenditures of the
commonwealth, it is the solemn duty of the Legis
lature to remedy these great wrongs, that have
been so patriotically submitted to for a number of
jears, and revise our unequal system of taxation.
Therefore.
Resolved, That the committee on Finance be
requested to examine the present laws imposing
taxes upon real and personal property in this com
monwealth, and, if expedient, report a revision of
the same, in such manner as will remedy the cause
of complaint.
The resolution was adopted, with an amend
ment offered by Mr. Lawrence, as follows; And
also to inquire into the expediency of changing
the present mode of collecting taxes in the State
so as to conform to the system now adopted in the
State of Ohio.
Mr. Koningmacher offered the following reso
lution which was adopted .
Resolved, That the Committee on Finance be
instructed to inquire into the expediency of repeal
ing all laws exempting certain property from tax
ation. The amendments proposed to the Constitution
were discussed and the question postponed.
In the House, there was nothing of importance
done.
In Caucus, the Locofocos have nominated John
M. Bickle for State Treasurer.
SomciiiiEfig New Under the Sun.
A thieves' convention has been held in Lon
don for the purpose of adopting measures to
procure an honeai livelihood. Two hundred
and seven avowed ihieves attended. The
meeting was opened with prayer and a hymn.
An address was proposed to Lord Ashley, ask
ing if any hope was presented of their obtain
ing an honesi living in the British Colonies.
His Lordship expressed his willingness to
befriend them, as it was his duty to do. He
candidly told them there was little hope for
them, unless they turned their attention to the
back settlements of the New World.
Suggestive of levity as may be these facis,
there is something serious and solemn in them.
We must steal or die,' was ihe response of
one of the ihieves ; 'prayer is very good, but
it will not fill an empty stomach.' Can any
thing be more expressive of the depraving in
fluences of the social, evils , of J2,nglish society.
" Greasy. 'There, Ike that's twice yWve
come homo and forgoiton that lard.' Really,
mother, it was eo greasy that il slipped my
mcmoty .'
JZmZXS&
lin, Tenn., for several weeks oast. Thev
have a roost several miles in extent in the edge
of Hickman county, and with a torch and club
the people sally forth at night and bring home
their game by meal bags full.
A Hard Hit. The Albany Dutchman per
petrates the following hard hit at tobacco chew
ers :
A chemist in New-York has just invented a
substitute for tobacco, which will douptless
soon supersede the weed, as it is jus't as nasty
and a good deal cheaper. (
J nry IiistFcb'y. Term, 18410.
GRAND JURORS.
1 John Heffelfinger, Ross
2 Jacob Elliot, Pocono
3 Jacob Sumriey, Stroud
4 Herbert Ike, Jackson
5 Benjamin Vanhorn, Coolbaugh ' s
6 John b . Williams, Smithfield
7 Joseph Frable, Hamilton
8 Joseph Heckman, Pocono
9 Jacob Dennis, Hamilton
10 James Postcn, Jr., Smithfiold
1 1 Abraham Mengle, Chesnuthill ;
12 Edward Hawk, Polk
13 Peitit B. Primrose, Middle Smithfield
14' Samuel Sox, Chesnuthill
15 William Keller, do
16 Benjamin Hanna, Jr., Middle Smithfield
17 John Edinger, Stroud ::
18 William Stone, do
19 Stogdell Wolf, do
20 Andrew Storm, Paradise
1 Jacob Blexley, Tobyhanna
t t
22 Simeon Berry, Stroud
23 Elijah Depue, Middle Smithfield
24 Barnet Fiyte, Ross
PETT1T JURORS.
1 Washington Winters, Tobyhanna ..
2 William Hunntsman, Stroud
3 Felix Storm, Chesnuthill
4 Charle3 Huffman, Tobyhanna
5 Joseph Wolberi, Jackson , ;
( 6 Joseph Lawfer, Polk '
7 Joseph Hawk, Ross
8 James Folker, Hamilton
9 Frederick Siglin, Chesnuthill u
10 Daniel A. Bush, Smithfield
1 1 Benjamin Bush, Paridise
1.2 Charles Serfoss, Chesnuthill
13 Aaron Heiney, Polk
14 Andrew Serfoss, do
15 Peter Michaels, M. Smithfield .
1G John Kresge, Chesnuthill,
17 Jacob G. Franiz, Ross
18 Peter Heller, Pocono
19 Charles J. Price, Price
20 Michael Zacharias, Jackson
21 Ferdinand Dutott, Pocono
22 Jacob Woodling, Jackson
23 Jacob Shoemaker, Middle Smithfield
24 Adam Kresge, Chesnuthill
25 Martin Place, Middle Smithfield
26 Peter Jones, Ross
27 Jacob Starner, Polk
28 John White, Jr., Tobyhanna
29 George Philips. Stroud
30 Jacob Slutter, Hamilton
31 Henry Smith, Ross x
32 John Vanvleit, Stroud
33 John B. Bush, Stroud . Ti-
34 Edward H. Walton, Stroud
35 Jacob Correll, Rosa
36 Samuel Kester, Hamilton
NOTICE.
The undersigned respectfully inform iho
people of this county, ihai he will be at David
Keller's Hotel, in Stroudsburg, till the last of
February next his attention will be given
principally,to all operations for preserving and
beautifying the natural teeth. All persons
having operations performed, will also receive
advice in reference to the care of the teeth, the
general health, and the cure of bad breath, from
whatever cause arising. The great importance
of the teeth for purposes of mastication and
speech, contributing to the charms of beamy,
and when lost detracting therefrom ; and, to
avoid lhat " hell o' a' diseases," should induce
especially the young to have them attended io.
My practice in this county already speaks for
itself. My prices are the lowest for which
good service can be done no variation, except
gratis in case of the poor.
Let no unpracliced hand guide the steel,
Whose polished paint must carry woe or weal.
I shall be in this county often enough to at
tend to all matters in my profession.
O. A. JARVIS,
Dental Surgeon of New York.
January 24, 1850.
PROCLAMATION."
Whereas the Hon. Nathaniel B. Eldred,
President Judge of the 22d Judicial district
of Pennsylvania, composed of the counties of
Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Wayne, and Moses
W. Coolbaugh and Stogdell Stokes, Fq's.,
Associate Judges of the Court of Common
Pleas of the county of Monroe, and by virtue
of their offices, Justices of the Court of Oyer
and Terminer and General Jail delivery, and
Court of General Quarter Sessions in and for
the said county of Monroe, have issued their
precept to me commanding thai a Court of Quar
ter Sessions of the Peace and Common Pleas,
and General Jail Delivery and Orphans' Court,
for the said County of Monroe, to be holden at
Stroudsburg, on Monday, the 25ih day of Feb
ruary next, to continue iwo weeks if necessary.
NOTICE
Is therefore, hereby given to the Coroner,
the Justices of the Peace, and Constables of
the said County of Monroe, that they be then
and there ready with their rolls, records, inqui
sitions, examinations and other remembrances
to do those things which to iheir offices are ap
pertaining, and also that those who are bound
O III'
dence against ihe prisoners that are or snail t
be in tho jail of said County of Monroe, or a-
by recognizances io prosecute aim gie
gainsi the persons who stand charged wiin tno
commission of offences, a be then and there to
prosecute or testify as shall be just.
PETER KEMMERER, Sheriff;
Sheriff's Oflicc, Stroudsburg,
January 24, 1850.
(Clod saoc the Commonwealth )
REGISTER'S NOTICE.
.No,ice is horoby giv.en lo al1 legatees and
other persons interested in the estate of the re-!
spectivo decendents and minors, that the ad
ministration accounts of the following estates,
have been filed in the office of the Register of
Monroe county, and will be presented for con
firmation and allowance to the Orphan' Court,
to be Jield at Stroudsburg, in and for the afore
said county, on Monday, the 25th day of Feb
ruary next, at 10 o'clock, a. al.
Account of John T. Bell, acting administra
tor of the ostate of Margaret Thomas, late of
Smithfield township, deceased.
First and final account of Peter Lander, ad
ministrator of the estaie of Frederick Michtloy,
lata of Price township, deceased.
Final account of Peter J3utz, administrator of
the estate of Michael Butz, late of Hamilton
township, deceased.
Account of John Vanvliet, administrator of
the estate of Joseph Vanvliet, late of Stroud
township deceased.
Account of Henry Smiih, administrator of
the estate of Aaron Yet.ter, late of MiddU
Smithfield township, deceased.
SAMUEL REES, Jr. Register,
Register's office, Stroudsburg, )
January, 24, 1850. 5
Auditor's Notice.
In the Orphans' Court of Monroe
County.
In the matter of the account of Richard S.
Staples, administrator of the Estate of William
Staples, deceased.
The undersigned, auditor, appointed lo audit,
ro-sottle and make distribution in the above
mailer, will attend to the duties of bis appoint
ment al the office of Dirnmick & Dreher, in
tho borough ol Stroudsburg, on Saturday, iho
16h day of February next, ai 10 o'clock, a. m ,
when and where all persons are required to
present their claims or else be debarred from
coming in for a share of the assets in the ad
ministrator's hands.
SAMUELS. DREHER, Auditor.
January 17, 1850.
TWO FAKMS FOK SA&E.
The subsciber offers at private sale two val
uable farms, situate in Stroud township, Mon
roe county, Pa., about 2 miles from the Bor
ough of Strodaburg, county seat of Monroe.
One contains
IT Acres,
with a new dwelling house, barn, Orchard of
grafted fruit trees, and an excellent mill seat.
The other contains
I$ Acres,-
25 of which is cleared and a portion of it mead
ow. ALSO a
15w!lHsij7 House
and upwards of 20 acres in the Bor
ough of Stroudsburg
The above are offered for sale on reasonable
terms. For further particulars applv to
JOHN PALMER.
Stroudsburg, January 17, 1850.
Hissoluiion or FaFts&ership.
The Partnership heretofore existing under j
the firm of Stokes & Staples, was dissolved by j
mutual consent on the 1st day of January. '
1850. 1 be Books, JNotes, &c. are in the
hands of R. S. Staples, for settlement; and
all persons indebied lo the firm are respect
fully requested to call and make settlement, im
mediately, as he intends to leave the place in
a short limo.
STOGDELL STOKES,
RICHARD S. STAPLES.
NOTICE.
Pile undersigned, baring purchased the en
tire stock of goods of Stokes & Staples, and
having just received from the city a fresh and
full
w..r.v W. .J ,
&C&C, hereby respectfully inform the public
,t,oi ihw .;n ,nn1;m n tm Mnn.nn.iin h.in0ta
I liUt I II U T ,1 lit hUlllUUU I 11 lUibUIMIU JlllOJ
at the old stand where they will bo happy to
see iheir friends and hope, by strict attention
to business, and at all times by keeping a good
and cheap assortment of goods, to merit a con
tinuance of tho liberal palronage heretofore ex
tended to tho firm.
ABRAHAM BUSH,
DANIEL STAPLES.
Stroudaourg, January 17, 1850.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
By virtue of an alias order of the Orphans'
Court of ihe County of Monroe, the followina
Ml
Real Estate, formerly of Jacob Felker, late of j,n statements that "Kolmsiock a and "S.i-ahn-Hamihon
township, in said county, deceased, estockV Vermifuge are the same or as good
xvill be sold at public vendue.on the premises, on ! as only genuine article, which is B. A.
Saturday ihe 9 th day of February Vrl2 v r.unr.
next, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, a certain
messuage or tenement and tract or piece ol
land, situate in said township of Hamilton, ad-j
joining lands of Melchoir Bossard, Jacob Sha-
fer, Simon Heller and others, containing about
EIGHT ACRES,
more or leas, the whole of which is in a good
state of cultivation
The improvements are a
liOg' Mouse,
one and a half stories high, and a
Fit amc Stable.
There is a good well of water
..oor ilw flonr nr.il n nrtta oitnnlllv nf limo. t
atone on the premises.
The terms and conditions will be made
known at the time and place of sale, by
JOHN FELKER,
By the Court Administrator.
M. II. DREHER, Clerk,
January. 10, j 850 ; . . ..
New Stove's; -
A new and large assortment of Parlour and
cooking Stoves for sale at j . -
'. G. MALVEN'S Cheap Store.
Sitoudburgj Norember 15, 1849. " .
5 Conntn Produce-
Butler, Eflg-s, &c. taken in exchuhge for a"ny f
""HJ'iJ --JfcS'l --- " Q
ja n m jjno flf b.,8jnftss. '
2 . ' JOHN if. M EKiCK?:
Siroudsburg, January 1, 1849. ' t ; "
;'fc- 1 ' ' -il''''- '
I
,vBLANK DEED&il "!
v$St ppr sale nt tsh is Oflicfe.
fy tY N R JM RTG AGES
For sale al this Office".
&M
tut
DISSOLUTION.
The Partnership heretofore existing under
t ttw. firrv, f 0.J P. O J'
ui iii iii ui viuguoir ciUKtis ix ouu, was uis
solved by mutual consent on the 1st day of
January, 1850. The Books, Notes,. &c., have
been left in tho hands of Stogdell Stokes, who
is duly authorized to settle and -joceipt for the
same All persons indebted are requested to
call and make payment without delay.
STOGDELL STOKjES,
JOHN N. STOKES.
s jl i v JL JLXJJULi , .
The Mercantile business will be continued
by tho undersigned, at the old stand, where he
will be ready and happy to soe his friends
and hopes by strict attention to business, and
by at all limes keeping a good and cheap as
sortment of GOODS, to motit a continuance of
the liberal patronage heretofore extended to
the firm. JOHN N. STOKES.
January 10, 1850.
STROUDSBURG- ACADEMY.
All the common and higher English branch
es, Mathematics, Natural Sciences, the Latin,
Greek, French, German Languages, &c, taught
by experienced, well-qualified and successful
Teachers. The whole expense for board, tui
tion, lights, fuel, &c. per session of 22 weeks
S50 only. Terms for day scholars from $2 50
io S8.00, (according to studies pursued) for a
term of 1 1 weeks. Circulars, torms, testimo
nials, references, &c. on application to
WILLIAM S. POST, Principal.
Stroudsburg Female Seminary.
The 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. $45 only. Terms
for day Scholars from $2.00 to $8.00 (accord
ing io 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 ts 3 miles from Delaware Watef
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 par of the
country cannoi be found in the United States
than that in which is located Siroudsburg, Mon
roe county, Pa.
December 27, 1849.
The testimony in its faror is overwhelmingi
The proprietors are daily in receipt of letters
and certificates, going to prove its remarkable
efficiency to all cases of worms, both in chil
dren and adults. The relief given, and the
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 L6, 1847.
I do certify thai 1 gavo one bottle of B. A
- , . -
; i ai,uef muu 3. '"US ' "V
'seven hours it passed 23 large worms. Any
l t. l 1141
JJUISUII uuuuiiug nils ujiij ii-ijr i ui iuhiiui n i
formation at my residence corner of York and
Jackson streets. JAMES McCAFFREY.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. March 2, 1844.
I cortify, that 1 took two vials of B. AFahn
estock's Yermifugo, which I found to be tho
greatest cure for worms I have evor U6ed. 1
have been troubled with tape worms for a num
ber of years, and I have never found so good a
medicine as B. A. Fahnostock's Vermifuge. I
therefore recommend it. MARTHA CLIFT.
The public is cautioned against counterfeits
i anu sp"rus articles, anu io pui no commence
ejU March ,5 1849;oow, '
2 1 ,
SXROU19SBURG ACADJEITIY.
j 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
1 tient endurance in moral training, and unwea
ried diligence in tho various branches of hia
! profession, to merit and obtain that patronage
ana suPPorl wn,cl1 ine aruuous uuties oi an in-
StTUClOr (leinatltj.
Terms i
Reading, Writing and xVrithmetic
I per quarter of 12 weeks :
'Grammar and Geography, with the
I use of the globes and maps,
$2 00
2 50
I Algebra, Astronomy, Botany, Meny,
suration, Book-keeping, Philoso-' -
PHY, &C. .. -i . 3 00
Latin and Greek, for beginners 3 50
Alipupils charged from the time they enter un
til the end of the quarter, except iris cases of sick'
ness.
Thomas Kauris,
StVoiidsburg, March 29, 1849. Principal.
Oysters! Oystciis'M'
The undersigned has-just opened an oyster
'shop at his rrsidence, in Franklin street, near
ho Court House, where ne will have constant'
lv on hand the best Quality, of mime nvstem.
,ep:arVd -in evefy style. 4lo has also a pri
vate room for tho accommoda'ion of liadte.
The publicgeiieraHy are respectfully "invued to
give him a call"! Li D A V I'D 'ST A E K .
HiruudbbuTij, Doccmbcr 13, 1M0-