Contained from first Page J f vania.Jicr people, and her authorities,, -.always havo been loyal to "the Constitution. They wish u neither to ho evaded nor amended. The'yjjjjrill not permit it to be resisted. v'-r" It has been intimated that on questions connect ed with the institution of Slavery, and rendition of fugitives from labor, there hare been indica tions of a disregard of her Constitutional obliga tions. To the rlause of the Constitution relative to fugitives from labor, and the legislation under it, there ever has been in Pennsylvania, with all her avowed aversion to domestic slavery, implic it obedience. With an earnest desire that, by a free interchange of moderate and rational opinions, nbedieure to the law may be made, not only im plicit, but-cheerful, it is proper to refer to some of the difficulties in relation to . the subject now existing in the public mind. The clause of the Federal Constitution relative to fugitives from labor, involves these proposi tions: I. That involuntary service or slavery may exist in the States nf the Union by constitu tional recognition. 2. That the escape of the per son so held shall not operate as a discharge Irorn such service or labor. 3. That on the claim of the party to whom such service is due, there must be a rendition of the fugitive. To interfere by Legislative enactment, or oth wise, to destroy or in any way affect the right of property recognized in the first proposition, would be a daring violation of the clear obligations of the Constitution. No human being can pretend that by this Commonwealth such an interference ha.- ever been attempted. Whatever may be the feelings of the people in opposition to the further extension ofalavery, and the consequent increase of anti-republican and sectional representation in the National Legislature, no effort has ever been made to disturb or destroy the vested rights of citizens oT other States; and when those rights may be endaneereri by the escape of a slave be yond the limits of the 'State, where the relation is acknowledged, our citizens have acted on the principle, that no sympathy with individual suffer ing ought ever to weaken their sense of duty to the jlain requirements of the organic law. In the adjustment of rights and official duties under the last proposition, more difficulty has been lound to exist. 13y whose agency is the fugitive to be given up ! What force is to be given to the word " claim'1 as used in the Constitution ? Is not the delivery of the fugitive to be made only through the agency of the National government 1 These have been vexed and mooted questions. The final decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in a case to which Pennsylvania was made a party, and the recent fugitive Slave lw, gave a judicial and legislative interpretation to this clause of the Constitution, which cannot be misapprehended. The power and duty of enact ing laws to carry into effect the Constitutional di rection, being ruled to be in Congress and in Con gress only, any interference on the part of the State authorities- is unauthorized and without Linthng force. If the Constitution implies a duty to be perform ed by both National and State Governments, and rests each with power over the subjec, the iramers of that instroment failed to express in clear terms, a in other cases, the obligations of tiie parties. The lattitude of construction requir ed to give such powers to the State legislatures, would authorize the passage of laws, and the en actment of regulations, upon every delegated power of the National Govenment, without regard to the action or non-action of Congress. The Ceneral Government is admitted to be one of as certained powers, but it ceases to be so the mo ment concurrent jurisdiction vests in State Sov reignties. In the practical workings of the system of concurrent jurisdiction much eril would aiise. Thirty one Sovreignties might prescribe different rules of action each .meant to make effective na tional legislation, and the dangers resulting from conflicting enactments, and the consequent des si ruction of harmony and order, could not fail to alarm the patriot. Whenever power over a sub ject matter is vested by the Constitution in Con gress, and the power has been exercised, the au thority of the States has been judicially declared, as above stated, merged .and abolished. This is the rule of law as that of common sense. An opinion has been expressed by men of emi nent legal learning and patriotism, that legislative action on the part of the States is expedient to aid in the execution of the powers of the general gov ernment. In this opinion I cannot concur. To admit the position would imply an Inability on the part of the national government to execute its powers, and would prove destructive of the theory eo zealously maintained by our republican fathers, that the National and Slate governments are inde pendent sovereignties, such acting within its pro per constitutional sphere. It was doubtless a conviction of the soundness of the foregoing views, which induced my prede cessor, Govennr Shunk, to sanction the act of the 3d iMarch, 18-17. The power to act on the subject of the extradi tion of fugitive slaves being thus vested solely in the National Government, it is the plain duty of the citizen to submit to its enactments under the Constitution. To act differently would be clearly rebellion to Government. If the word "claim" was intended to express an ascertained right of property to the person of the fugitive vested in the claimant, then much of the difficulty surrounding the question is settled, and the mere domand for the person f the fugitive, fixes his destiny by the terms of the Constitution. His extradition would be determined wiihout proof of ownership on the part of the claimant, and without evidence of the identity or flight of the person claimed. If, however, the term used in the Constitution, signifies a challenge of the property, belonging to the claimant, and withheld from him and the enactments on the subject requiring proof of right to substantiate the claim, and the con curring decisions of the Supreme Court, affix this meaning to the term, then the question a rises, how, and through whom, shall the claim be made, and by what evidence sustained. In the adoption of the proper remedy to as sert this clear right, patriotic citizens may dif fer, and the priralege to maintain and express that honest diversity of opinion must not be impaired. To surrender it, under violent ihreais and denunciatory clamor, would be an abandonment of the deeply cherished privalege of liberty of thought and speech. When the enactments of the National Congress fail to convince the people of their justice and propriety, it is their duty to seek their modifi cation and amendment. The recently enacted fugitive slave law, while it remains a statute, demands the support of all the citizens, and un less our written constitutions are worthless parchments, unul the judiciary declare it oth erwise, must be esteemed a constitutional en actment. Are its defects of such a nature as to warrant the public in urging its amendment? That pan of the law which authorizes the creation .of a new and irresponsible tribunal under the name of Commissioners, is liable to exception. Warning the inquiry whether the Judicial power of tho United States can be eeted anywhere but in regularly organized courts, with i he records of courts, there are oUjfctions nferinus import to the institu- won otswu w,v;3i. tin unwTj fitowsj t'Hai special tribunals, cloihed with "discretionary powers over person- and properly,. are Ijable to abuse, .and have been instruments of oppression. If in ihesc, the early days of the Republic, when no reason of urgent Stale necessity can be invoked, powers ofa high judicial nature over the liberty and property of an individual, are to be vested by appointment of an inferior tribu- nal, in an irresponsible person, the scrutiny of the hie, repuiaiion, and liberty ot tne citizen in afier-limes, when new political or social ot. mergencies may arise, will depend on a most precarious tenure. The Courts of ihe United Slates, whose Judges have a pride of character, and over whom a controlling influence is exert ed by the impeachment clause of the Constitu tion, should alone be invested with these ex traordinary powers. Rather than hazard the chances of illegal de cisions, and ihe cosequent irreparable injury of an individual, results so full of danger to the peace and good order of society, the Judicial power of the Nation might wisely be extended. If it be deemed expedient to deny a trial by Ju ry, and lodge the adjudication of this right of property in the breast of a single judge, the kind of proof required should be indictated, and , a full record of the entire proceedings be made and preserved. Processus issued should be returned, and iho extradition of nny colored person, for whose arrest a warrant had issued without hearing had before the judge, should bo visited with iho penalties of kidnaping. These modifica tions of the law, while they could not interfere with the rights of the owner of the fugitive, would greatly tend to satisfy the minds of cit izens anxiously desirous to perform their con stitutional duties. One other matter, connocted with our Fede ral Relations, claims rour attention. It is ihe Union of the States, and ihe dangers which are supposed to threaten it in connection with the question of Slavery. Whether Slavery bo the cause or pretext of infidelity to the Union, and to what precise extent disaffection exists, it is not my purpose to inquire. There was local disloyalty long before Slavery became the im mediate source of excitement, and there will be local disloyally long after Slavery and the questions connected with it are finally adjusted. But be tho cause what it may, it is in vain to deny that the Union of the States is iightly and irreverently talked of in certain quariers, and made the subject of heated discussion by rash and unreflecting men. 1 cannot believe, however, that any serious design to disrupt and overthrow the Government exists, to any con siderable extent in any portion of the country. The American heart revolts at the idea. What is the National Union ? It is the ba sis of constitutional right, the guarantee of peace, the security of the religion, the bulwark of all law and order. It gives the surest pledge of protection to the oppressed children of oth er lands, who coining from scenes of misery and discord, exppct here harmony and peaceful ref uge. It is literally " a beacon on the top of a mountain and an ensign on a hill" to the lovers of rational liberty throughout the world. It was an emana'ion of the same pure spirit of conservative freedom, of justice, and of truth, which conceived, controlled and consummated our Revolutionary struggle. It is the perfect work of disciplined intelligence and rational patriotism. It is hallowed by the rich memo ries of the past, and by the consciousness that its founders were the fathers of the Republic. It is sacred, as the sole remaining memorial of the enlightened labors of the best minds of an age, distinguished for its devotion to the cause of human rights, the elevation of man's social condition, the investigation of political truths, and of revolutionary action against ihe dogmas and fanaticism of tyrannies and tyrants. The Union of the Stales is the outer and in ner wall, which encircles and guards ihe tem ple of our independence. The Union alone secures to our commerce protection on every sea, defence to our citizens on every shore, gives us a proud name among the nations of the earth, and ensures to the Republic an en larged and glorious destiny. Its preservation ratifies ihe assurance that man is capable of self-government, and that equal rights, equal laws, and equal privaleges, are alone the re sults of democratic institutions. The dissolu tion of the National Union would be the begin ning of civil war, the strife of sections, of scenes of fraternal discord. It would raise the arm of the bondman amidst the horrors of ser vile waf ; and ihe destruction ofa race of men alone would terminate the fearful struggle. It would involve conterminous Stales, acting as jealous strangers, in vexatious disputes a bout rights of navigation, of tribute, of transit. It would sacrafice the faith of the nation. It would destroy the army and the navy, and with them the proud recollections of their early ex ploits. The trophies of the nation would be dispersed, and the great communion of thought, of sentiment, and of interest, in which, for more than seventy years, we have gloried, would be gone forever. Deeply impressed by these considerations, and relying most confidently on the entire sym pathies of the General Assembly of a Stale, which has rioter known an instant's disloyalty to the Union, 1 solemnly protest against the utterance of rash and ill-advised thoughts on a subject so dear to our constituency, and more earnestly against all deliberation by means of conventions, oroihcr mode3 of action, unknown to the Constitution, and having for their object either the dissolution of the Union, or the dis cussion of sectional and hazardous questions, for the decision of which, the Constitution has made ample provision. Pennsylvania vener ates and cherishes the unimpaired institutions of our fathers. With the fervent prayer that Almighty God will so direct the deliberations of the General Assembly, that ' peace and happinesss, truth and justice, religion and piety, may be estab lished among us for all generations," the sug gestions and recommendations contained in ihis annual message are respectfully submitted for your consideration and action. WM. F. JOHNSTON. Executive Chamber, i Harrisburg, January 7. 1 85 1 . Attorn er at Law, STROUDSBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA. Office on Elizabeth stroet, formerly occupied bv lieu . fu. j " William Davis . Esq. UJctobcr 24. 1659. The Daily Tribune is issued every morning except Sunday on a large sheet of fine white pa per, forming eight pages of six columns each, or about, the size of two average Country Newspa pers. About six of these pages are "new every mornings the aggregate of .Editorials, News and Miscellanies being greater than that of any other paper in America, and greater than any but one or two in Europe, though its price is but half that of other first-class Dailies in this Country and less than one-fourth the cost of similar journals in Eng land. Two Evening Editions are issued to sup ply each subscriber with the latest news up to the hour when his coppy must be mailed. The Tribune is edited in chief by Horace Gree ley, who has special charge of all matters per taining to the Politics and Legislation of our own Country. Its Foreign (Old-World) department is in charge of Charles A. Dana, assisted by able correspondents in London, Paris, Constantinople, &c. &c. Its California intelligence and its City department are in charge of Bayard Taylor, as sisted by an efficient-corps of Reporters. No ex pense is or will be spared to render its news from all quarters, by Telegraph, Expresses, Steamships and Mails, as early and reliable as that of any other paper. The Semi-Weekly Tribune contains nearly all the non-advertising matter of the Daily, except such as is of local interest, or has been superseded by fuller and more exact advices before the Semi Weekly is issued. It is of the same size with the Daily, and has few adevrtisements. The Weekly Tribune is issued every Thursday morning, and contains most of the matter of the Daily with more summary accounts of such In vents and Proceedings as cannot be published in full. We mean that no Weekly shall surpass this in giving a full graphic and faithful account of what the world is Doing, whereof it i'b Thinking, and how it is Progressing. The Tribune is not quite ten years old, and has obtained an aggregate circulation of not far from; sixty-five thousand copies about two thirds of them on its Weekly. Every subscription is paid in advance, and the paper stops when the advance pay runs out, so that no man need hesitate to sub scribe from an apprehension of being dunned for arrears, perhaps after he has left the place to which the paper is sent, in ignorance that it is continued. Subscriptions from individuals and clubs are respectfully solicited by GREELEY & M'ELRATH, Publishers, 154 Nassau st. New York, Dec. 19lh, 1850. Terms (Always in Advance.) DAILY, S5 per annum ; $1,50 for three months ; SEMI-WEEKLY $3 do. 5 for two copies; $20 for ten copies ; WEEKLY, $2 for one copy; eight for $10; twen ty to one address for $20. The Weekly Tribune is sent to Clergymen of all denominations for SI per year. fJMoney may be sent through the Post Office at the risk of the Publishers. EfNotes of all specie paying Banks in the U nited Slates are taken for subscriptions to this pa per at par. Money enclosed in a letter to our ad address, and deposilod in any Post Office in the U nited States, may he considered at our risk : but a description of the bills ought in all cases to be left with the Postmaster. G. & McE. BEYERS' MQUEI EJRE, Apotitive and never-failing remedy for PILES, whether Internal, External, Blind or Bleeding Scrofula, While Swellings, Ulcers, and Ulcera ted Sore Throat, Canker Sore Mouth, Rheu matism, Cutaneous Diseases, Mercurial Affec tions, &c. Also For Scalds, Burns, Cuts, Sprains, Bruises, &c. We feel justified in proclaiming the fact to the world that of all medicines ever brought before the public none have ever been more benificial to afflicted humanity than " Mvers' Liquid Cure." Wo know ihat ihi is saying a great deal, but if we were to write volumes, we could not say too much m praise of ihis. Health-restoring, Life-prolonging Remedy. Hundreds, nay thousands, bless the happy hour when first they were made acquainted with its iranscendant virtues ; and our present purpose is to inform other thousands, how and where ihey may obtain that relief, which they per haps, have long sought for in vain. The superior excellence of this preparation over all other meJiciues for ihe speedy and pre manent cure of piles is well known to all who have tested it. It has been proved in thousand of instances, and has never failed to cure the mo3t obstinate cases, and we are confident it never will fail if used a proper length of time according to directions. As a proof of our entire confidence in iis efficacy, we assure all purchasers that, if, after a proper trial, it prove ineffectual, the Money paidjbr it will be re turned. The " Liquid Cure " is an effectual Remedy for Ringworms, Biles, Pimples, Barber's Itch, Frosted Limbs, Chilblains, Salt Rheum, Mus quito Bites, Stings of Poisonous Insects, &c, and for Cutaneous Diseases of every descrip tion. It is both safe and effectual for Rheumatism, giving immediate and permanent relief. No preparation now before the Public can surpass Ihe excellence of the " Liquid Cure " for Scalds, Burns, Cuts, Sprains, Bruises, Swellings, &c. Its effects as a REAL PAIN KILLER are MAGICAL. XQ3 Every Family in the land should pro vide themselves with this invalvable prepara tion, the cheapness of which places it within the reach of all. Full directions accompany each bott e. Pamphlets, containing copies of certificates from those who have tested the "Liquid Cure ' may be had Gratis of our authorized agent. 8 " Myers1 Liquid Cure " is prepared only by Jerome & Co. 21 Spruce street, N. Y. Theodore Schoch, Agent for Stroudsburg John Lander, Agent, Craig's Meadow's. June 7, 1849. Easton and Mil lord Mail Line, VIA STROUDSBURG. Passengers in this line will leave Joseph Haoenbuch's Inn, sign of the "Black Horse," Easton, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, passing through the following places, viz: Richmond, Centreville, Williamsburg, Dills7 Feiry, Delaware Water Gap, Dutotsburg, Stroudsburg, Bushkill, and Dingman's Ferry, and arrive in Milford the same day: Distance 60 miles. Returning, leave Samuel Dimmick's Hotel, Milford, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and arrive in Easton the same day. Fare from Easton to Stroudsburg,$ 1 25 u " MTlfora, 2 87 N. B. All baggage at the risk of the owners WILLIAM pEAN Stroudeburg January 1, 1849. - Silence. That dreadful cough ) The Lungs are in dan ger I The work of the destroyer hath begun. The cough of consumption hath in it sounds of Death! Are you a mother ? Your darling child, your idol and earthly joy, is now perhaps, confined to her chamber by a dangerous cold, her pale cheeks, her thin shrunken fingers, tell the hlod disease has already gained upon her, the sound of her sepulchral cough pierces your soul. Young man, when just about to enter life, disease sends a hear-crushtr.g blight over the fair prospects of the future, your hectic cough and feeble limbs tell of your loss of hope, but you need not despair. There is a balm which will heal the wounded lungs, it is Sherman's all-healtng balsam. Mrs. Altree, the wife of Wm. H. Attree, Esq , was given up by Dr. Sewall of Washington, Drs. Roe and M'cClellan of Philadelphia, Dr. Roe and Dr. xMott of New York. Her friends all thought she must die. She had every ap pearance of being in consumption, and was so pronounced by ber physicians Sherman's Bal sam was given and it cured her. Mrs. Garrabraniz, of Bull's Ferry, was also cured of consumption by this Balsam when all other remedies failed to give relief she was reduced to a skelton. Dr. A. C. Castle, Den tist , 281 Broadway, has witnessed its effects in several cases where no other medicine af forded relief but the Balsam operated like a charm. Dr. C. also witnessed its wonderful effecis in curing Asthma, which ii never fails of doing. Sptning Blood, alarming as it may be, is effectually cured by tnis Balsam. it heals the ruptured or wounded blood vessels, and makes ihe lungs sound again. Rev. Henry Jones, 108 Eighth avenue, was cured of cough and catarrhal affection of 50 years standing. The first dose gave him more relief than ali the other medicine he had ever taken. Dr. L. J. Beals, 19 Delancy-street, gave it to a sister-inlaw who was laboring un der Consumption, and to another sorely afflic ted with the Asihma. In both cases its effecis were immediate, soon restoring them to com fortable health. Mrs. Lchretia Wells, 95 Chrisiie-st. suffered from Asthma 42 years. Sherman's Balsam relieved her at once, and she is comparatively well, being enabled to subdue every attack by a timely use of this medicine. This indeed is the great remedy for Coughs, Colds, Spitting Blood, Liver Complaints, and all the affections of the throat, and even Asthma and Consump tion. Price 25 cents and $1 per bottle. Agents for Monroe county. Theo Schoch, Stroudsburg ; C. Saylor, Saylorsburg ; G. B. Keller, Cherry valley ; H. Pe'ters & Co. Mar shall's creek ; H. Kintz, Bartonsville; J.Stouf fer, Tannersville. Pike county. Peters & Labar, Bushkill ; W F. Brodhead, Dingman's Ferry ; J. S. Wallace Milford ; W. Shouse, Wilsonville. Dr. Sherman's Cough and Worm Lozenges, and Poor Man's Plasters sold as above. Dr. Sherman' Office is at 106 Nassau-si N.Y Raising Blood And Consumption, pain in the side arid night sweats, Asthma, Whooping Cough, palpita tion of the heart, Liver complaint, Bronchitis, And all diseases of the throat, lungs and Itver cured by Sherman's All-Healing Balsam. RAISING BLOOD AND CONSUMPTION Mr. Milne, Builder, in Brookfyn, was at tacked with raising blood, followed by a cough, pain in the side, and all the usual symptoms of consumption. He employed two of the best physicians ; ihey did him no good, and told him he could not live. Hearing of the wonderful cures performed by Sherman's Balsam, he sent at 10 o'clock at night to Mrs. Hayes, 136 Fulton street, and got a bottle ; it operated like a charm, slopped ihe bleeding and cough! Before he had taken one bottle he was able to be about his work. It had saved his life. His daughter, residing at 127 Myrtle Avenue, can attest it. Miss Ann Maston, of Williamsburg,' living in Tenth, near South Fourth-street, says That she had been troubled with a hacking cough, and pain in the chest, for a long time, which at last become so bad thai he was obliged to give up her school for more than a year. She then commenced taking the All-Healing Bal samwhich soon alleviated her symptoms. She is now fast recovering, and has resumed her laborious occupation as a teacher, 14 years Mr. John O'Neil, 10th avenue and 2 1st street, suffered with a cough, raising of phlegm, and pain in his side. He could get no relief U 11 he tried the All-Healing Balam, which drove the pain from his side, allayed the cough, and brought the disease upon the surface; and before he had taken three bottles, was entirely cured. pleurisy and consumption. Mrs. Baggas, a lady upwards of 70, residing 88 Sheriff, has for years been subject to attacks of Pleurisy, Raising of Blood, severe Cough, Shortness of Breath, Pain in her Head and various parts of her body. Her friends believed her past recovery. The All-Healing Balsam releived her at once of all her alarming symp tons, and now she is able to atteud to her work. asthma and whooping cough. Mrs. Lucretia Wells, 95 Chrisiie-st.; L. S. Beals, 19 Delancey at.; W. H. Youngs, 75 Wal nut st., know the value of this great remedy. Ask for Sherman.s All-Healing Balsam, and see that his written signature is on each bottle. Price 25 cents and $1 per bottle. Dr. Shermans' Worm and Couh Lozenges sold as above. Principal Office 106 Nassu-street, N. Y. Agcns for Monroe county. Theo. Schoch, airouusburg; (J. baylor, baylorsburg: G B Kel- ler, Uherryvalley; H. Peters & Co. Marshall'! creok; H. Kintz, Bartonsville; J. Stoufler, Tan nersville. Pike county Peters & Labar, Bushkill; W t . tfrodhead, Dingman's Ferry; J. S. Wallace Milford; W. Shouse, Wilsonville. Tout's Ointment and Clickcner's Pills also for sale by the above agents. February 15, 1849. -ly. SOAPS. Fine scented Soaps for washing and shaving --ralso the celebrated shaving cream, for sale cheapr,by JOHN H. ME LICK. Stroud burg, July. 5, l-fQ, .MOFFAT'S?., Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters. These Medicines have now been before the public for a period of FIFTEEN YEARS, and daring that time have maintained a high charac ter in almost every part of the globe for theii:x traordinary and immediate power of restoring per fect health to persona Buffering under nearly every kind of disease to which the human frame .is liable. IN MANY THOUSANDS of certificated instances, they have even-rescued sufferers from the very verge of an untimely . '. orave, after all the deceptive nostrums of the day . hn, utterly failed : and to many thousands they JSSSnUy-Mn. that pi ibnj i enjoy.- -ment of health, without wh.cl t life itself; is but , . a partial blessing. So great, indeed, has their , . efficacy invariably and infallibly proved, that it n has appeared Bcicely less than nnraculous : to IhoBe who were acquainted witlr the beautuuUy - -philosophical principles upon winch they are com pounded, and upon which they conqnently acU . It was to their manifest and sensible action in purifying the springs and channels of "life, and en duing them with renewed tone and vigor, that they were indebted for their name. Unlike the host of pernicious qu!eswhich boatst of vegetable ingredients, the JLEJJI CTNES are purely and solely vegetable; and contain neither Mercury, r Ajltimonyf nor nnv nthfr mineral, in any form - n.rSclii.Ut v ----- . , p whatever. They are entirely composed of ex tracts from rare and powerful plants, the virtue, of which, though long known to several Indian tribes, and recently to some eminent pharmaceu tical chemists, are altogether unknown to the ignorant pretenders to medical science ; and were never before administered in so happily efficacious a combination. The first operation is to loosen frm the coats of the stomach and bowels the various impun tieB and crudities constantly settling round them ; and to remove the hardened fcecee which collect in the convolutions of the small intestines. Other medicines only partially cleanse these, and leave' such collected masses behind to produce habitual Costiveness, with all its train of evils, or Biidden Diarrhoia with its imminent dangers. Tins fact is well-known to all regular anatomists who ex amine the human bowels after death ; and hence the prejudice of these well-informed men against the quack medicines of the age. The fiecond effect of the VEGETABLE LIFE MEDI CINES is to cleanse the kidneys and the blad der : and, by this means, the liver and lungs, the healthful action of which entirely depends upon the regularity of the urinary organs. The blood, which takes its red color from the agency of the liver and lungs, before it passes into the heart, being thus purified by them, aud nourished by food coming from a clean stomach, courses Ireely through the veins, renewB every part of the Bystem, and triumphantly mounts the ban ner of health in the blooming cheek. The following are among the distressing va riety of human diseases in which the VEGE TABLE LIFE MEDICINES well known to be infallible. DYSPEPSIA, hy thoroughly cleansing the first and second stomachs, and creating a flow o4 pure healthy bile, instead of the stale and acrid kind ; Flatalency, Loss o? Appetite, Heart burn, Headache, Restlessness, Ill-Temper, Anxiety, Languor, and Melancholy, which are the general symptoms of Dyspepsia, will vanish, as a natural consequence of its cure, CoStiveneSS, by cleansing the whole length of the intestines with a solvent process, and without violence ; all violent purges leave tho V, bowels costive within two aays. n and fflinlAra.. bv removing tha sharp acrid fluids by which these complaints arV J occasioned, and by promoting the lubricative ;i retion of the mucous membrane. - Fevers of all kinds, by restoring the blood to a regular circulation, through the process of perspi ration in such cases, and the thorough solution of all intestinal obstruction in others. The Life Medicines have been known to cure Rheumatism permanently in three weeks, and Goilt i balf that time, by removing local inflammation from the muscles and ligaments of- t j the joints. 3 A Dropsies of all kinds, by freeing and trengthr , ening the kidneys and bladder : they operate most . , delightfully on these important organs, and hence ' " ' have ever been found a certain remedy for the worst cases of Gravel. Also Worms, by dislodging from the turnings of the bowels the slimy matter to which these creatures adhere- t' Asthma and Consumption, by relieving the 1 air-veesels of the lungs from the mucous which I even slight colds will occasion, and which, if noij. removed, becomes- hardened, and produces these dreadful diseases. Scurvy, Ulcers,. and Inveterate Sores, y the perfect purity which these LIFE MEDI- " GENES give to the blood, and all the humors. Scorbutic Eruptions and Bad Complex ions, by their alterative effect upon' the fluids thai feed the skin, and the morbid Btate of which occa sions all eruptive complaints, sallow, cloudy, and . other disagreeable complexions. The use of these Pills for a very short time will effect an entire cure of gait Hheum, and a ' striking improvement in the clearness of the skin. Common Colds and Influenza will always be : cured by one dose, or by two even in the worst CUSCB. PILES. As a remedy for this most distressing, .? and obstinate malady, the VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES deserve a distinct and emphatic recommendation, n is weii-Known 10 niinareas in this city, that the former proprietor of theeo vnluahln MftdieiiiRH was himself afflicted with this Z compaint for upwards of thirty-five tears ; and that he tried in vain every remedy prescribed i within the whole compass of the Materia Mrdica. . He however at length tried the Medicine vhich ' ' is now offered to the public, and he was cured b c. a very short time, after his recover" had been pro. uounced not only improbable, but absolutely im possible, by any human means. FEVER AND AGUE. For this scourge of the western country these: . Medicines will be found a safe, speedy, and cer tain remedy. Other medicines leave the syBtem' subject to a return of the disease a cure by theso medicines is permanent TRY THEM, UK .M SATISFIED, AND BE CURED. Bilious Fevers and liver Complaints. . General Debility, Loss of Appktite, and Diseasesof Females these medicineahaye been used with the most beneficial results in cases of x tf this description : Kino's Evil and Scrofula, in its worst forms, yields to the mild yet powerful " action of these remarkable Medicines. Niairr --; Sweats, Nervous Debility, Nervous Cou plaints of all kinds, Palpitation of the Heart, Painter's Colic, are speedily cured. MERCURIAL DISEASES. Persons whose constitutions have become im-, & paired by the injudicious use of Mercury, will, . i.. nc-.i; ! e .,... s thev never fail to eradicate from the system all the effects of Mercury infinitely sooner than the most pow erful preparations of SarsapariUa. A single trial win place them beyond the reach of competition, the estimation of every patient. -r-e nABEFUL OF COTJNTERFEITS.. Soveralhave lately been discovered, and their nefarious authors arrested, both in the city of New Ybrk and abroad. , . A Buy of no one who is not an authorised. Prepared and sold by Dr. W B. MOFFAT, 336 Broadway, New York. . FOR SALE BY : .um THEODORE SCHOCH, only Wthorie Aeent for Stroudsbursr. -t February 7, 1850 Country Produce. Butter, Eggs, &c. taken in exchangefbr any goods in my lino of businesa. i . . JOHN H. MELlGKi ? Stroudsburg, February 7, 1850. u
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers