there were but two or three Whigs in the entire es tablishmhnt and they wore found in such ques tionable shape as to leave some doubt of their iden tity ! The contract office has some fifteen Clerks and of the number, there are but three or four Whigs, all the rest receiving from SHOO to $2500 per annum, are ILocofocos ! Yet this is the De partment where Col. Warren has his head quarters a man who has sustained more abuse and cal umny for having removed for what he considered sufficient cause, a few Postmasters, and appoint ing Whigs in their places out of some seventeen thousand Locofoco incumbents than any other officer under the Government. This is the kind of proscription Gen. Taylor's Cabinet officers are practising but the old Gen eral himself hardly knows anything of the facts of the case, or he would insist, as he has to be abused and opposed at any rate, upon confining such abuse to his political enemies .' PAOLI. Now and Then. Tho Washington Republic brings "p 'he fol lowing reminiscence, which bears down with a forty thousand power upon the present cla mor of the Washington Union and the South ern ultraists, who denounce the President for wishing to see California admitted as a state, with a constitution framed and agreed on by her own people : Mr. Calhoun and the " Union" on Cali fornia. In February, 1S47, Mr. Calhoun, in the Senate of the United States, offered a eeries of resolutions, among which we fiud the folloVing: Resolved, That it is a fundamental principle 'in our political creed, thai a people, forming a constitution, have the unconditional right to form and adopt the government which they may think best calculated to secure their lib erty, property and happiness, and, in conformi ty thereto, no other condition is imposed by the Federal constitution on a state, in order to be admitted into this Union, except that its con stiiution shall be 'republican and the imposi tion of any other by Congress would not only be in violatiou of the constitution, bm in direct conflict with the principle on which our polit ical system rests. The Union of the 5th February, 1S49, res pecting the policy of admitting California as a state, says : "The South denies that Con gress has any jurisdiction over the subject of slavery, and contends that the people of the ter ritories alone, when they frame a constitution, preparatory 10 admission into the Union, have a right to speak and be heard on the matier. This fact being settled, it really seems to us that this exciting question might be speedily adjusted, if calm counsels prevail. The South contends for her honor, and for the great prin ciples of non-intervention and state equality. Why, then, cannot all unite, and permit Cali fornia 10 come into ihe Union as soon as she can frame a constitution 1 Then, according to the doctrines which prevail on both sides of of Mason and Dixon's line, she may constitu tionally establish her domestic institutions an any basis consistent with republican principles. The South could lose nothing by adopting this course. On the contrary, she would save all for which she contends." Alarm and Thief Detector. Mr. Nicholas, of the U. S. Pay Deparimcnt, at New Orleans, hasinvented an alarm and thief detecror, of which the Picayune gives the fol lowing account : " Tho former is so constructed as, on being opened, to produce a tremendous noise simi lar to the screeching of a gas escape of a loco motive. This is followed by the decent through a tube, of a quantity of sonorous balls, (marble or brass, as may be chosen,) which are at length thrown successively from a. hopper to the floor, rattling with terrible force. In the midst of the confusion of sounds produced by the falling balls, a bell begins to toll, and so loud as to positively startle even a person who is prepared io encounter the alarm. The ma chinery which puts in operation the alarm, oc cupies but a small space, and can be put inside money safes, armories, or other pieces of furni ture in which valuables are preserved. The noise created by it extends to a great distance, and would effectually scare a thief to a precip itate flight. The thief detector is a simpler and more portable piece of machinery, de signed to be placed inside doors of windows of siores and dwelling houso, as a protection against depredators. It consisis of a heavy grating which is suspended within a double groove in the upper part ofthe door , or win dow frame, and connected by a spring with ihe foot beneath. Immediately as the foot of the robber presses on ihe floor inside the thresh hold, the spring is put in action, when down falls the grating, and the intruder is canght like a rat in a trap. Martin is liter's Wedding Ring. The New York Tribune says : We had a day or two since the pleasure of examining a most interesting relic, being nothing less than the wedding ring with which Martin Luther, the great reformer, was married. Tt is of gold, curiously wrought' being broad and flat on the back side ofthe finger, with a small ruby set in the centre. On the inside is ibis inscription : " Dr. Martin Luther, Catharine von Bnren, June 13, 1525." The inscription is considera bly obscured by wearing. The ring was brought to this country by Charles Luther, a lineal decendant of the reformer, who has abun dant proof of its authenticity and of his own in the certificates ofthe magistrates of ihe city of Magdeburg, in Prussia, whero he formerly re sided, and of Ministers of Prussia through whose hands it has passed. It was once the property of an ancestor of tho present King of Prussia, and by him was restored to the family. The present King, as we are informed, has offered 3, 000 thalers, or about $1,800 for it, an offer which was refused by its present possessor, -who -was last summer forced to emigrate on ac count of being involved in political disturbances. It is certainly a singular destiny that has brought this valuable relic to tho New world. The Camden and Amboy railroad company last week paid into ihe state treasury of New Jersey the $10,000 which the commissioners found to be duo for unreported transit duties. A sum equally largo was also due the company for similar dutios overpaid the state, but the company declined making it an offset. , . , The loco foco county conveniiori of Craw -ford adopted resolutions in favor of the Wilmot proviso. fMPuwrwnmiTtiiiimn-"- Arrest of a Counterfeiter. The St. Louis papers of the 8th instant brings us accounts of the arrest at Alton, Illinois, by officers ftom St. Louis, of a man named E. W. Dunn, in whoso house was found a iarne amount of counterfeit money, and a complete bogus manufactory. Tracing io his residence in Middle Alton quantnies of metals purchased at St. Louis, the marshals of the two cities ap proached the house and gained ready admit tance. They found two females in the parlor, who received them kindly. Afier inquiring for Dunn, and learning that he was up stairs sick, the officers gave an alarm for a parly outside to enter. Simultaneous with the alarm, one of the females, the wife of Dunn, rushed for the stairs, but was caught by Marshal Stein.-- luarsnal i'elps instantly proceeded to Dunn room, and secured him. The women showed battle with tho officers, and Mrs. Dunn upbraid- eu tier nusband lor being taken, strenuously urging him to shoot. On searching the house, ;1,8U() in bogus money was found, consistino of Mexican dollars, fivo france 'pieces, Ameri can half and quarters, dimes and half dimes. They found the moulds for these several pieces, together with a gaivanic battery and every thing requisite for the manufacture of spurious coin. Tho S 1,800 secured by the officers was principally in Mexican dollars and five franc pieces, neatly executed, and well calculated to deceive, by the ring, &c. A sLostg Voyajre. The ship Clarendon, of Boston, arrived at New York on Monday morning from Canton. She left New York in December, 1846, and has been absent nearly thirty-eight months. She has visilod the following ports, some of them a number of times, viz. Liverpool, Bata via. Singapore, Penang, Akyab, Macao, Wham poa, Hong-Kong, and Amoy. She has gone into port, including this las! en try, twenty-three times, and has sailed 75,492 miles, being nearly equal to four times the cir cumference of the globe. She has worked down the China sea twice against the south west monsoon, and has made three eastern passages to and from Singapore and Amoy, on the east coast of China. During her whole vojTago she has not lost a man by disease or accident. A Kaghtcon Verdict. In August, 1848, a Miss Davis, aged 18 years ; left the employment of Wm. Smedley, shawl manufacturer, in Kensington, Philadel phia county, and obtained employment on bet ter terms, in a situation which she judged more io her credit and interest. She was poor, but of unspotted reputation, and Smedley, it seems, was determined to blast it. He had her arrest ed on a charge of stealing, but the evidence he brought, proved her innocent and she was discharged. The next day she was arrested before another Alderman and again discharged. On the evening of ihe next, returning from her work, she was again arrested in the street and publicly branded as a thief, taken before Al derman Brazier, and in defiance of all Smed ley's eflbtts io convict her, was honorably dis charged. This internal spirit of malice, de signed to ruin a poor, but inuocent girl, brought friends io her aid a suit was brought aoainst Smedley, and after beating about the Courts from that time until the 18th ins!., when it was brought to issue, and a verdict of $5,400 award ed by the jury lo the injured girl. Evading the JLaw. The folly of trying io make people temperate by statute enactments, has been well illustra ted in Massachusetts. A few years ago, that state passed a law prohibiting the sale of intox icating liquors in a less quantity than fifteen gallons. The results, in some instances, was, that men scraped together their available prop erly, and, purchased fifteen gallons, and were drunk over it so long as it lasted, when under ihe old law, they would not hare used one fourth that amount of liquor. In other cases, rum dealers kept "striped pigs" to show at six pence a sight, and gave their patrons a drink of rum into the bargain. At a late trial for eelling liquor in Essex county, it was proven thai dealers in rum, to avoid a, to them, odious law, sold it as "essence of molasses,1' as "West India beer," and under various others fictitious names, showing that the compulsory law was of no avail, except to be broke on every hand, bv evevy kind of subtle device. An eminent surgeon of France relates two cases in which the inhalation of chloroform proved nearly fatal. He, however, succeeded in reviving his patients after all ordinary means had failed, by placing his mouth upon theirs, and forcibly insufflating the lungs by rapid as piration and expirations. A medical practi tioner in Paris', stales that in two instances of approaching dissolution by the inhalation of chloroform, he recalled life by thrusting two fingers deep into the throat, down to the laryox and acsophagus : a sudden movement of expi ration followed, snd recovery took place. Large Cork Field.- James Davis,' of Wa verly, Ross county, Ohio, cultivates 1800 acres exclusively in Indian corn, and has ihis winter a corn crib filled which is three miles long, ten feet high, and six feet wide. Thia is one of the largest corn cribs in the world owned by a single individual. JflARESIED, On Tuesday, February 19th, by the Rev. M. II. Sisty, Mr. ENOCH R. STRAWN, of Ritcbland township. Bucks' county, Pa. and Miss SUSAN VAN BUS KIRK, of Stroud township, Monroe county. Bucks County Intelligencer, please copy. On Saturday, the 23d inst., by the same. Mr. ABRAHAM T. DILDINE and Miss SARAH F. ELIZABETH DILDINE, both of Stroud town ship, Monroe county. IIEI, In Stroudsburg, on the 27th inst., Mrs. ANNA WHITE, aged 88 years. ""caution. Sporumen and others are hereby notified not to hunt or fish on or abou,i my property. I am determined io resist all depTcdatmnj of il,.., Hnd. JACOB FREDERICK. Cherry Vdlle, February 11,150. -n-iBiaMMip, - ,.T r - , irrirrnnrfi njnrmrrTii in M lM..frrnf , MONROE COUNTY iTIii2nal Fire Xiisisrancc Company. The rate of Insurance is one dollar on the thousand dollars insured, after which payment no subsequent lax will be levied, except to cov er actual loss or damago by fire, that may fall upon members of the company. The nett profits arising from interest or oth erwise, will be asceriained yearly, for which each member in proportion to his, lier, or their deposite, will have a credit in the company. Each insurer in or with the said company will be a member thereof during the term of his or her policy. The principle of Mutual Insurance has been thoroughly tested has been tried by the unerring test of experience, and has proved successful and become very popular. It af fords the greatest security against loss or dam age by fire, on the most advantageous and reasonable terms, Applications for Insurance to be made in person, or by letters addressed io JAMES H. WALTON, Sec'y. MANAGERS. Jacob Goetz John Edinger James II. Walton Edward Posten Robert Boys Michael II Dreher Jacob Frederick George 13. Keller Peter Shaw John Miller Richard S. Staples Jacob Shoemaker Balsar Fetherman. JACOB GOETZ, President. JAMES H.Walton, Treasurer. Sirbudsburg, January 31, 1850. TWO FAKiTIS FK SALE. 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 soat of Monroe. One contains 179 Acres, with a now dwelling house, barn, Orchard of grafted fruit trees, and an excellent mill seal. Tho other contains 1 Acres, 25 of which is cleared and a portion of it mead ow. ALSO a I welling flotsse and upwards of 20 acres in the Bor ough of Stroudaburg The above are offered for sale on reasonable terms. For. further particulars apply to JOHN PALMER. Stroudsburg, January 17, 1850. Sstate oi Abralts&ssii FJyle, Late of Ross township, Monroe County, deed. Notice is hereby given, that Letters of Ad ministration upon said estate have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate are requested lo make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay, duly authenticated to JOHN FLYTE, BARNET FLYTE, January 31, 1850. Administrators. notice; The undersigned respectfully informs ihe people of this county, that he will be ai 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 referenco to the care ofthe teeth, the general health, and the cure of bad breath, from whatever cause arising. The great importance of the teeih for purposes of mastication and speech, contributing to the charms of beauty, and when lost detracting therefrom ; and, to avoid that " hell o' a' diseases," should induce especially ihe young to hare 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 unpracticed hand guide the steel, Whose polished point must carry wo or weal. 1 shall be in this county ofien enough to at tend to all matters in my profession. O A. JARVIS, Dental Surgeon of New York. January 24, 1850. lissoiiBtion of Partnership. The Partnership heretofore existing under the firm of Stokes & Staples, was dissolved by mutual consent on the 1st day of January, 1850. Tho Books, Notes, &c. are in the hands of R. S. Staples, for settlement ; and all persons indebted to ihe firm are mpeci fully requested to call and make settlement, im mediately, as he intends io loav the place in a short time. STOGDELL STOKES, RICHARD S. STAPLES. NOTICE. The undersigned, having purchased tho en tire stock of goods of Siokda & Staples, and having just received from the city a freeh and full supply of Dry Good", Groceries Hardware, &c, &c, hereby respectfully inform the public that they will continue the Mercantile business at the old stand where ihoy will be happy to sue their friends and hope, by strict attention io business, and at, all times by keeping a good and cheap assortment of gooda, to merit a con tinuance of the liberal patronage heretofore ex tended to ihe firm. " ' ABRAHAM BUSH, DANIEL "STAPLES; StroiuUburg, January 17, 1850. " ' '. Oysters ! Oysters ! I - The undersigned has just opened ah oyster shop at his rrsidehce, in Franklin street, near the Court House, where he will have constant ly on hand the best quality of prime, oysters, prepared in every style. He has also a pri vate room fur the accommodation of Ladies. The public generally are respectfully invited m give him a caU. DAVID STARNER. Stroudsburg, December 13, 1840. IVew Stores. A new and large assortment of Parlour- and cooking Stoves for sale at G: MALVEN'S Cheap Store. S t io u d b u rg, November 15, 1849,,.. -,,.'-- : BLANK MO'RTG A'G'BS For sale at this Office. v filt DISSOLUTION. The Partnership heretofore existing under the firm of Siogdeli Stokes & Son, was dis solved by mutual consent on tho 1st day of January, 1850. The Books, Notes, &c., have been left in the hands of Stogdell Stokes, who is duly authorized to settle and receipt for the same All persons indebted are requested to call and make payment without delay. STOGDELL STOKES, JOHN N. STOKES. NOTICE. The Mercantile business will bo continued by the undersigned, at ihe old stand, where he will be ready and happy to see his friends, and hopes by strict attention to business, and by at all times keeping a good and cheap as sortment of GOODS, to metit a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore extended to the firm. JOHN N. STOKES. January 10, 1850. far- oM0 'ifcfWfcDY turv - Tho testimony in its favor is overwhelming. The proprietors arc 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 ihe 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 xoithin the means of all. Brooklyn, L. I. January 1G, 1847. I do certify that I gave one bottle of B. A. Fahnestock's Vermifuge to my child, and in seven hours it passed 23 large worms. Any person doubting this may apply for furihei in formation at my residence comer of York and Jackson streets. JAiMES McCAFFREY. Poughkcepsic, N. Y. March 2, 1844. I certify, that 1 took two vials of B. A. Fahn estock's Vermifuge, which I found to be the greatest cure for worms L have ever used. I have been troubled with tape worms for a num ber of years, and I have never found so good a medicine as B. A. Fahnestock's Vermifuge. I therefore recommend it. MARTHA CLIFT. The public is cautioned against counterfeits and spurious articles, and to put no confidence in statements that "KolmstockV and "S. Fahn estock's" Vermifuge are the same or as good as the only genuine article, which is B. A. Fahnestock's Vermifuge. For salo in Stroudsburg, by T. SCHOCII, Agent. March 15. 1849. eowly. JFashionaIIe Hoot and hoe MANUFACTORY. THADDEUS SCHOCH, at his. old sland in Hamilton street Easton, Pa., opposite T.& P. Mix sell's store, continues to manufac lure to oder, every description of Boots and Shoes, for men and boys ; also the most fashionable Gaiters, Buskins, half Gaiters, Slippers, eye, for Ladies and Misses, which will be warranted to fit, be made of the best materials, and sold at small profits for cash. Also on hand a large assort ment of which will be sold cheap, and can be recom mended. The public are respectfully invited to call, leave their measures, or examine his ready made stock bofore purchasing elsewhere, as he is confident they will be suited with the style, quality and price of his articles. ALSO Just received a large supply of GUM SHOES, for Ladies and Misses of a now style, very su perior, together with a stock of Men's Gum shoes; also Children's Gum shoes. Call and try them. Easton and Millbrd Mail ILiiae, VIA STROUDSBURG. Passengers in this line will leave Josf.fh IIagenbucVs Inn, sign of ihe "Black Horse," Easion, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, passing through the following places, viz: Richmond, Cenireville, Williamsburg, Dills' Feiry, Delaware Water Gap, Dutoisburg, Stroudsburg, Bushkill, and Dingman's Ferry, and arrive in Milford the same day: Distanco 60 miles. Returning, leave Samuel Dimmick's Hotel, Milford, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and arrive in Easion the same day. " Fare from Easton to Stroudaburg.S 1 25 Milford, 2 87 N. B. All baggage at the risk of ihe owners WILLIAM DEAN. Stroudsburg January 1, 1849. Printers and Publishers Of Newspapers are informed that the sub scribers are extensively encased in ihe man- ! ufacture qf PRINTING INK br every color and quality, which they know io he equal io any manufactured and which they will sell at the lowest prices for Cash. As ihey are determin ed thai their INK shall recommend itself, ihey only solicit one trial of ii, relying upon its nierils for future patronage Their Colored Inks are warranted superior to any manufac tured. A circular containing prices, cVc, will be sent to those who desire it. Qidors for Ca?h?on Ct'y Agents accepted. ADAMS & CO., Phila. n 3D? W(B)W&8W&W8 MANUFACTORY K. TOWNSEKD'S cosirouxn extract of SARSAPARILLA. Wonilcr and Blessing of tho Age. The tnott extraordinary mtdicine in the uorld.! This Extract is put up in Quart Bottles; it is six time eheapnr, pleaianler, nnd warranted superior to any sold. It cures dweaso without vomuinj, purging, sickening, or do bilitaiing the Patient. Tho great beauty and superiority of this Sarsapirilla orer all othei Medicines ij, white it eradicates ducaie.il intigu rates tho body. It is one ofthe very bot SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINES ever known; it not only purifies tho wholo system and strengthens the person, but it creates, new, pure and rich blood , a power possessed by no other Medicine. And in this lies the grnnd secret of its wonderful success. It has per formed within the last two years, more thnn one hundred thousand cures of severe cases of dlease; at least, 50,00 were considered incurable. It has saved tho lives of mor than 15,000 children the three past scasous. 100,000 cases of General Debility and ttbbz of Nervous Energy. Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla invigorates the whole system pennnncutly. To those who have lost their muscular energy, by the effects of medicine, or indiscretion committed in youth, or the excessive indulgence of the passion, aud brought on by physical prostration of the nei rous system. lassitude, want of ambition, fainting sensations, premature decay and decline, liustcning toward that fatal disease, Consumption, can be en tirety restored by this pleasant remedy. This Sarsaparilla is fur superior to any INVIGORATING CORDIAL. As it renews and invigorates the systom, gives activity to tie limbs, and strength to the muscular system iu a most xtr&or Jitmry degree. Consumption Cured. Cleanse and Strengthen. Consumption can be cured. Bronchitis, Consumption. Liver Complaint, Colds, Ca tarrh. Coughs, Asthma, Spitting of Blood. Soreness in the Chest, I&ctic Flush, Tfight Sueats, Difficult or Profuse Expectoration, Pain in the Side, t(C.,have bten and can bs cured, Spitting Blood. Dn. TowrfsEWD I verily belicvo your Sarsaparilla has been tho means, through Providence, of saving my life. I have for several j ears had a bad Cough. It became worse and worse. At tat 1 raised large quantities of blood, had night sweats, and was greatly debilitated and reduced, and did not expect to live. 1 have only used your Sarsaparilla a short time, and there has a wonderful change been wrought in me. I am now able to walk all over the city. I raise no blood, and my cough has left me. You can well imagine that I am thank ful for these results. Your obedient servant. WM. RUSSEL,G3 Catherine-it. Rhcumntium. BlackxeWs Island, Sept. 14. 1847. Dr. Toiensend Dear Sir : I have suffered terribly for nine years with the Rheumatism ; considerable ofthe time I could not cat, sleep or walk. I had the utmost distressing pains, and my limbs wero terribly swollen. I have used four bottles of your Sarsaparilia, and they have done me more than one thousand dollars worth of good, I am so much better indeed, I am entirely relieved. You aro at liberty to us this for tho benefit of the afflicted. Yours, respectfully. JAMES CUMMINGS. Fits! Fits!! Fits'!! Dr. Townspnd, not having tested his Sarsaparilla in cases of Fits, of course, never recommended it, and was surprised to receive the following from an intelligent and respectable Fanner in Westchester County; Fordham, August 13, 1847. Dr. Toicnsend Dear Sir: I have a little girl, seven years of age. who has been several years afflicted with Fits ; wa tried" almost everything for her, but without success ; at lsst, although we could find no recommendation in your circular for cases like hers, we thought, as she was in very delicate health, wo would give her some of your Sarsaparilla, and ar very glad we did, for it not only restored her streugth, but shs has had no return of the Fits, to our great pleasure and sur prise. She is fast becoming rugged and healthy, for which ws feel grateful. Yours, respectfully, JOHN BUTLUR, Jr. Femnlc Medicines. Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla is a sovereign and sppedy euro for Incipient Consumption, Barrenness, Prolapsus Uteri, or Falling of tho Womb. Costiveness, Piles, Leucorrhcr-a, or Whites, obstructed or difficult Menstruation, Incontinence of Urine, or involuntary discharge thereof, and for the general prostration of the system no matter whether the result of inherent cause or causes, produced by irregularity, illness or accident. Nothing can be more surprising than its in vigorating effects on the human frame. Persons all weakness and lassitude, from taking it, at once become robust and full of energy under its influence. It immediately counteracts the nervelcssness ofthe female frame, which is thp great cause of Barrenness. It will not be expected of us, in cases of to delicate a nature, to exhibit certificates of cures performed, but we can assure the afflicted, that hundreds of cases have been reported to us. Thousands of cases where families have been without children, after using a few bottles of this invalua ble Medicine, have been blessed with fine, healthy offspring. Great Blessing to Mothers and Children. It is the safest and most effectual mediciuc for purifying tho system, and relieving the sufferings attendant upon child birth ever discovered. It strengthens both the mother and the child, prevents pain and disease, increases and enriches the food ; those who have usod it, think it is indwpeusa ble It is highly useful both before and after confinement, as "it prevents diseases attendant upon child-birth in Cos tiveneU Piles. Cramps S wcllins of the Feet. Dependency, iloiriburn. Vomiiinjr. Pain in the Back and Loins. Falfe Pains. Hemotrhagc, 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 succeS6 fully, very few cases require any other medi cine, in some a little Castor Oil, or Magnesia is useful. Ex ercise iu the open air, and light food with this medicine, will always secure a safe and easy confinement. Hcnuty and Health. Cosmetics. Chalk, and a variety of preparations generally iu use, when applied to the face, very soon spoil it of it beauty. The v close the pores ofthe skin, and check the circu lation, which." when nature is not thwnrted by disease oi powder, or tho skin inflamed by the alkalies used iu soaps, beautifies its own production in the "human face Divine, as well as in the garden of rich and delicately tinted varie gated flowers. A free, active and healthy circulation of the fluid, or the coursing of the pure, rich blood, to the extremi ties, is that which paints the countenance in the most exqui site beautv. It is that which imparts the indescribable shades and Uashe of loveliness that all admire, but none can de scribe. This beauty u the offspring of nature not ofpovder or soap. If there is not a free and healthy circulation, there is no beauty. If the lady is fair as driven snow, if she paiuts. and use cosmetics, and the blood is thick, cold nud impure. he is not bejutiful. If she be brown or yellow, and thero is pure nnd active blood, it gives a rich bloom to the checks, and a brilliancy to their eyes that is fascinating. This is why the southern, and especially the Spanbh ladies, are so much admired. Ladies in the north, who take but little exercise, or are confined in close rooms, or have spoiled their complexion by ths application of deleterious mixtures, if they wish to regain elasticity of step, buoyant spirits, spark ling eyes and beautiful complexion, they should use Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla. Thousands who have tried it. ars moro than satisfied, are delighted. Ladies of every station crowd our office daily. The Kct. John Segcr Of Jersey City, an old and highly respectable clergyman ofthe Baptist denomination, handed in the following certifi cate at Dr. Townsend's office. It speaks for itself. Dr. Townsend Dear Sir: lam constrained to give you a statement ofthe benefit 1 derived from using your Sarsapa rilla, believing, by so doing, 1 shall render a benefit to thos who are suffering as I have been. I was reduced for many mouths bv the Dyspepsia, so much that it was with much dif ficulty for me to walk or keep about. 1 had also a tetter, which covered the most part of my head which was ex tremely troublesome and sore ; it got to be almost a scab. 1 used quite a number of remedies for both the complaints, but received little or no benefit, until I took your Saraparilla. which, through tho kindness of Providence, has restored niu to more than my usual health, as I am now enjoying bo:ter than 1 have for "a number of years. I am now 60 years of a-e. I believe it to be an invaluable medicine, and recom mend it to my numerous acquaintances, which is very larire. as 1 have heeu a minister a great many years. 1 uop this hasty sketch may be as much benefit to you as your medicine has to me. JOHN SEGER, Jeney City. July 11, 1347. OPINIONS OF PHYSICIANS. Dr. Townsend i almost daily receiving orders from Phy sicians in different parts of the Union. . . - , This is to Certify that we, the undersigned, Physicians or the City of Albany, have in numerous cases piescribed Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla, and believe it to be one of tho most suable preparation, in the market J. WILSON. M. D. R. B. BKIGGS. M. D. Albany. April 1 1347. P. E- ELMENDORF, M. D. Agent?. Re ddiag fc Co., No. 3 State street, and Mrs. gr Kidder No. 100 Court street, Boston: Samuel Kiddrr. Jr Lowell; Henry Pratt, Salem ; James B. Green. Worce.ter-. Kon .tG-.iit. Concord; J. Balch & Son Providence: and bv Dr..ees and Merchants generally throughout the Ubi tod Slates. West Indies, and ihe Caoada. The abovo medicine is kept on hand for sale in S'.iGudsburg, by FRANCIS S. PAUU, Agent. September 6, 1849.-ly. Stoves ! Stoves ! For sale by STOGDELL STOKES. Stroudsburg, November 10, 1848. TOYS. A'yreal variety of Toys on hand and for sale cheap at the variety store of JOHN H MELICK. JOB WORK " Nalty executed at this Office. " BLANK DEEDS For sale at this Office
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers