I! If - Mill! Wlfr.Wtl (Continued from first Page) almost ghastly pullor as suddenly succeed I Why do his hands tremble, and his limbs .al most refuse to do theiFoffice 1 It is because, in those pale, time-worn characters, he tra ces the natna of Myra Grey of Myra Grey, his false, perfidious " first love." Oh, the thoughts which swept through his brain, like a rapid, rolling river ! the years that were revived in that one brief moment ! That name how came it there 1 To whom belonged the fatal handkerchief, which thus, like Othello's, had li magic in the web of it ?" " Did you ring the bell, sir ?" asked a little servant-maid, who stood for some mefments holding open the door, yet, un til she spoke, wholly unnoticed by Mr. Everleigh in thexleep absorption of his feelings. Recovering himself by a violent effort, he bade the girl ask her young mistress to come to the door; and the next moment, from a back room, with a light-step and a smile of pleasure, the young lady came tripping through the hall. Mr. Ever leigh bowed ; he could not trust himself to speak, and tendered the purse and handkerchief. " Oh ! thank you, thank you !" she ex claimed : " I had just missed them, and was fearful I had dropped them in the omnibus, and of course had little expec tation of seeing them again. Indeed I am very much obliged to you," she con tinued artlessly, li for 1 would not have lost the handkerchief for the world ; it is mama's-, and one of which she highly values and is the irift of a friend, suite dead." Still Mr. Everleigh spoke not a word ; and the young girl, now for the first time noticing his agitation and the pallor of hi? countenance, said, "You are not well, .sir ; do walk in, pray do !" And hardly knowing -what he was doing, Mr. Ever followed her through the hall and into a small parlour, where, at a little side-table, sat a lad' engaged in writing. She might have passed her fortieth year, but she was still eminently handsome ; and as "she rose to return the salute of the stranger, her form and bearing were a likc graceful and dignified. Mamma," exclaimed the young girl, " this is the gentleman who was so kind to me in the omnibus ; and here, too, are the purse and handkerchief which I so carelessly dropped." " My daughter is under great obliga tions to you, sir," said the lady, bowing, yet evidently little surprised at the intru sion. Mr. Everleigh advanced those still beautiful eyes were upon him; he saw be fore him the only woman he ever had loved; he extended his hand. " Myra Myra, dou?t you know mc?" he exclaimed. That voice I It was now the lady's turn to be agitated. She started, and a marble hue overspread her features. ' Ah, heavens !" she said, " can it? be Everleigh ?" And then, forgetting all, save their early love and their long es trangement, Mr. Everleigh caught her to his bosom, and imprinted a long and fer vent kiss upon her lips. It is long, very long, since we met !" said Mr. Everleigh, at length striving to regain some composure. " It is, indeed, many long years," she replied. u Yes, more than twenty, Myra," con tinued Mr, Everleigh in a saddened tone; 44 and this is your daughter ?" he said turning to the fair girl, who had been a surprised spectator. u My only -child and comfort !" an swered Mrs. Nesmeth, extending her arms to her daughter. " Emily, my love, this gentleman is one of my earliest friends, and the brother of that beloved Emily Everleigh whose name you bear." " Is it possible ?" exclaimed Mr. Ever leigh, a glow of pleasure mantling his countenance ; " then let that dear name secure my pardon," kissing, as he spoke, Emily's blushing cheek. " And your husband !" he said, turn ing once more to Mrs. Nesmeth. it I am a widow," she replied ; " my husband died in the second vear of our marriage." This announcement caused a very strange feeling about the heart of our bachelor- such, in fact, as had stirred his bosom in summer twilights " lang syne," when strolling through the haunts of childhood with the lovely Myra Grey ! The silence which ensued was somewhat embarrassing; and then the conversation touched upon topics less dangerous, and in which the fair Enily joined. Indeed they were all very rational ; and so rap idly passed the moments, that more than an hour had passed ere Mr. Everleigh thought of the necessity of saying adieu. Somehow his resentment against the sex, and against the widow in particular, had vanished. The jilt trick she had played on him no longer affected him. He even forgot there ever existed a dash ing lieutenant, with the " front of Jove himself," and " an eye like Mars." True, she was an unprotected widow ; while from her conversation, and from what he saw, he could plainly discover, not in very good circumstances. When we consider this fact, we must of course agree, that it would not have been man ly to have indulged in any other than the most kindly feelings toward one thus un fortunately situated. In short, when at length Mr. Everleigh arose to depart, he carried the Jiand 0f the widow to his lips promising he would soon call upon her again. It would be difficult to define the feel ings of our doughty bachelor, as lie bent his steps homeward. Such was his ab straction, that, although late, he forgot to hail a return omnibus ; he forgot the business upon which he had that morning left his dwelling; he forgot all,about poor Walter's yo ang bride, although he .passed directly in front of the place where those sane beautiful plant?, -whose possession ' be had so lately coveted for her sake, still embalmed the air with their fragrance; he forgot everything even to cry, u Pshaw! silly boy!" as Walter exhibited a beautiful little work-box which holiad just pur chased for his betrothed. Never had Walter known his uncle so complaisant upon the theme of woman j and at length h'e ventured once more to request the presence of his uncle at the , wedding. ' "Pooh, pooh! nonsense, boy, nonsense!" was Mr. Everleigh's reply. " And yet if your fair one did but resemble the char- i ming girl I saw this morning, then in deed, I might perhaps consent to see you put on the fetters of matrimony." " Ah ! who was this young lady, un cle !" asked Walter. " She was the daughter of pshaw none of your business. Don't be asking about other pretty girls. A pretty hus band you'll make, to be sure !" said Mr. Everleigh. "Fill your glass, boy! here's to the health of my Emily !" The next evening saw Mr. Everleigh a gain in the little sitting-room of Mrs. Nes meth. He found the widow alone, Emi ly having accompanied a friend to the Art-Union Exhibition. A more confi dential and interesting tctc-a-tctc now ensued, in the course of which Mrs. Nes meth informed him that her daughter was on the eve of marriage with a fine young merchant, witli whom she hoped Mr. Everleigh would soon become ac quaind. "She is very young, to be sure scarce ly eighteen," added Mrs. Nesmeth; "but it will be a great relief to know that, should any accident befall me, I shall not leave my dear child unprotected." This was amoving theme undoubtedly, and imperceptibly the conversation rev erted back to olden times, and to the brief season of their love and happiness. Past injuries, or supposed injuries, were 'all explained, and the " wrong made right;" all that had appeared to the young lover so heartless and inexcusable in the conduct of Myra Grey, was made clear; hoic I cannot say; but as it was perfectly satisfactory to the person most interested, it is useless for us to trouble ourselves, about it. It was indeed a lamentable fact, which struck heavity upon the heart of Mr. Ev erleigh, that through his own rashness he .had cheated himself out of a charming wife for a period, perhaps, of twenty years. Just think of it ! No wonder he desired to repair the evil ; and therefore he once more offered his hand and heart to the accejtance of the widow. At this critical and interesting moment the' were interrupted by the entrance of Emily and her lover. "Why, what does this mean, my dear uncle ?" exclaimed the surprised Walter. "Your uncle ! Oh, Walter ! is this gentleman that dear, kind uncle of whom you have so often spoken ?" said Emil-. "And is this the sweet girl that is to be 3'our wife ?" asked Mr. Everleigh. "Then God bless you both, my dear chil dren!" he cried, folding their hands "with in his own. Then leading Walter to Mrs. Nesmeth, he said, " Myra, look at this boy; he is the boy of our dear lost Emi ly. And now, Walter," he continued, turning to his agitated nephew, " in the' mother of your bride behold that Myra Grey, the first and only love mr heart has ever known !" A happier circle than "was gather ed in that small parlour the limits of the city did not enclose. Seeing, with half an eye, how matters were likely to end, Walter fully revenged himself upon his uncle; and, sure of toleration, detailed, with great glee, the estimate of "woman kind" which his uncle had endeavoured to instil into his mind from childhood. " Yes, yes, boy," said Mr. Everleigh, laughing' "take your revenge; I deserve it. Here I stand, the inveterate enemy of woman, about to assume the ties of wedded life!" " Uncle, uncle !" exclaimed Walter, gravely, " you had much better procure yourself a halter ! I would not give a straw for you after you are married a mere puppet, to be pushed hither and tither by " A little white hand smothered the rest of the sentence, while a hearty laugh burst from the discomfit ed bachelor, in which the trio merrily joined. Having thus brought our bachelor to that state of subjection to woman-kind in which (with all due deference to the fra ternity) they must all, sooner or later, ar rive, I will now briefly state that more extensive alterations and improvements rapidly took place in the bachelor's dom icile. Other apartments than those in tended for Walter Lyncoln's young bride were prepared; and, while the neighbors were yet puzzling themselves to discover the meaning of such strange proceed ings, an evening paper announced as fol lows: "Marrid, this morning, at Church, by the Rev. , Jonathan Everleigh, Esq., of this city, to Mrs. Myra Nesmeth; and, at the same time and place, Walter Lyncoln, newhew of Jonathan Everleigh, Esq., to Miss Emily Nesmeth." c. n. b. DO YOUR OWN PAIWTIWG. USE BARDET'S Patent French. Cement Paint, Recommended by the French Academv of Science for its beauty, cheapness and dura bility. The materials are easily obtainod ; and it can be prepared and used by any one with a common whitewash brush, at one tenth the cost of Oil and Lead. The Art of Right of preparing and using this valuable preservative of walls.-buildings and fences, in all the various colors, is now offered to the American, people. The work can be sent by mail, at single letter postage. Single copy, On Dollar; 7 copies. Five DoU lars. Address, postage paid, J ULI AN B A R BET, No. 104, Nassau street. New York. May 8, J 85 1. LAST NOTICE. ALL persons indebted., to the firm of Stogdell Stokes & Son, by note, book account, or otherwise, -are requisted to make immediate payment. All accounts which are not settled soon, will be col lected by legal process. S. & J. N. STOKES. Stroudsburg, April 24, 1851. Mackerel, Shad, Codfish, Salmon, Herri Kg, Pork, Constantly on hand for sale by y J. PALMER &Co II a ins ami Sides, Shoulders, Market st. w nan, Phieadklphia. 3m. Lard and Cheese, J February 27, 1851 ii it. 1 mil.. liiiiif "in in in ! i n yum OFFICE MANUFACTORY Dr. S. P. TOWNSEND'S j COMPOUXIJ EXTRACT OF i SAR SAP ARIL LA Tiic most Wonderful )lc(liriiic of Ihc Age 1,500,000 BOTTLES MANUFACTURED VKAHLY. ThU Mctllcliie ! put up In Ciuart Bottles ami liu8citrctl more tliuit 100,000 Oases of Chronic Disease, Wltltiii the Inst Ten Year. None Is Genuine unless signed liv S. P. TOWNSEND. EXPOS R . BY READING TMK FOLLOWING AFFIDAVIT Hie Public will learn the origin, or mthor where tho recipe for making tho sturt" they call Old Dr.- Jacob Townsend's Sanajiarilla, came from and will be able to judge which is the genuine and original, and of the honesty of the men who ure employed in selling it as the original Dr. Townsend's Sarsiiparilla. Dr. S. P. Townsend was the oi igin.il proprietor and inventor of Dr. Townsend's .Saiaparilln. and his medicine has gained a reputation that no other remedy ever gained, lie manufactured over one million of bottles last year, and is manufacturing at present 5,000 bottles per day. Wo use more Sarsaparilld and Yellow Dock in our establishment each day, than all tho other Sarsaparilla Manufacturers in the world. Principal Office, 1:26 Fulttin-st. HEAD THE AFFIDAVIT. City and County of KrwYork, ss. William Armstrong, of the said City, being duly sworn, doth deose and say that ho is a practical Druggist and Chemist. That some time in the latter port of May, or first of June, 184S, a man by the name of Jacob Townsend. who at that timo was a book and pamphlet peddler, called upon deponent, at the house of .Mr. Thompson, No 42 Hudson-street, where depo nent boarded, and requested deponent to write him a recipe by which to make a Syrup of Sarsaparilla. Deponent further says, that he became acquainted with said Townsend at the office of Theodore Foster, Ksq.T Uook Publisher, with whom said Townsend dealt. That said Townsend had had fieijuent conversa tions with deponent lespecting the manufacture of an article of Sarsaparilla to be sold under the name of Dr. Jacob Townend That said Townsend stated he was an old man, and poor, and was not lit for hard labor and wished to make some money, in order to lire easy in his old days, and that, if Sarsaparilla under the name of Town send sold so w ell, and so much money was made by it, he could see no reason why he might not make something out of it too, (his name being Townsend,) if he could get a cnpahlc person to prepare a recipe, and manufacture it tor him. Deponent in one of the conversations asked said Townsend if he was related to Dr. S. P. Townsend, to which he replied, that he knew Dr. S. P. Townsend would be down on him after he should commence. Hut that he did not care for him, as he had formed a co-partnership with men who could furnish the requisite amount of capital and wai well prepared to defend himself against any attack that might be made on him. Deponent further says, that pursuant to the request of said Jacob Townsend. he wrote a recipe for the manufacture of a Syinp of Sarsaparilla, and gave it to him. Said Townsend observed that ho wanted to make a specimen to exhibit to his partners for their approval, as he wished to gratifv them in every thing, as they furnished all the capital said Townsend also told deponent that the bottles they were to use were to be of the same size and shape a? Dr. S. P. Town, scud's, and deponent, at the request of said Jacob Townsend, went to the office of Dr. S. P. Townsend, and procured one of his labels. And deponent further says, that he lirts been inform cd, -and verily believes the" Syrup of Sarsaparilla, sold as Old Jacob Townsend's, is made after the recipe fur nished by deponent, to Jacob Townsend, as aforesaid. And further deponent saith not WILLIAM ARMSTRONG. Sworn to before me, this 24th dav of Mav, 1S49. C. S. AVOO'DHUI.L, Mayor of tho City of New York. PROOF!! PROOF!!! Here is proof conclusive that Dr. S. P. Townsend's Sarsap&rilla is the original. The following is from some of the must respectable paper! in this State. . FROM THE New York Dally Tribune. CC?" We published an advertisement inadvertently some time since that did injustice to Dr. S. P. Town tend, who is the original pmprictor of the preparation of Sarsaparilla known as Dr. Townsend's. Other parties have within the past few months engaged or connected themselves with a man by the name of Townsend who put up a medicine and calls it by the tamo name. This medicine was advertised in Tlit Tribune as the original, Sec. This advertisement alsc contained matter ueiogatorv to the character of Dr S. P. Townsend and that of his medicine. AVe regrot it appeared, and in justice to the Dr. make this ex planation. FROM THE New YrU On II j' Sun. Dn. Towmkmi's extraordinary advertisement, which occupies an entire page of the Si:.t, will not escape notice. Dr. S. I'. Townsend, who is the original pro prictiir of Dr. Tow nsend's Saiaparilla, and whose of iice is next door to ouis, where he has been for sever, al years, is driving an immense business. He receives no'less than four hundred dozen of Sarsaparilla per day, and even this enormous quantity does not supply the demand. No medicine ever gained so great o popularity as his preparation of the Sarsaparilla. His edition of Almanacs for 1849 cost $22,0d0, and he has paid tho New Y'ork Su for advertising, in the last four years, over $10,000, and he acknowledges that it is the cheapest advertising he has had done. This medicine is exported to the Canauas, AVcst In dies, South America and Europe, in considerable quantities, and is coming into geneial use in thos countries, as well as here. Swindlers. Druggists and others that sell Sarsaparilla for the genuine and original Dr. Tow mend's Sarsaparilla, that is not signed by S. P. Townsend, commits a fraud, and swindles the customers. Men that would be guilty of such an act, would commit any other fraud and no Druggist of common intelligence but knows that ours is the only genuine. v Old Jacob Townsend. Some people who aie not well informed, and have not read the papers, and not seen our advertisements, have been led to suppose, that because these men ad vertise their stun" as " Old Jacob Townsend?," that it must, of course, be the original. It is less than one year since thoy commenced to make their medicine. Ours Las been in the maiket over ten years. This Old .Tncob Townsend. They are endeavoring to palm oft" on the public as an old Physician, 8tc. He is not a regular educated Phjsician, and never attempted to manufacture a med icine, until these men hired him for the use of his name. They say they do not wish the people to be lieve that their Sarsaparilla is ours, or tho same but the better to deceive the public, they at the same time assert that their's is the Old Dr. Townsend's, and the original ; and endeavor to make tho people believe that the stun" they manufacture, is the Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla, that has performed so many wonderful cures for the past ten years, and which lias gained a reputation which no other medicine ever enjoyed which is a base, villainous, unprincipled falsehood. We have commenced suits against these mon for damages. AVe wish it to be understood, that the old man is no relation to Dr. Townsend whatever. In their ad vertisemeuts and circulars, they publish a number of gross falsehoods respecting Dr. Townsend, which we will not notice. False Reports. Our opponents have published in the papers, that Dr. S. P. Townsend was dead. This they send to their agents about the country, who report that we have given up business, &c. Sec. The public thould be on their guard, and not be deceived by these unprinci pled men. Notice of Removal. After th.i first of September, IS 19, Dr. S. P. Townsend's Nev York Office will be in tho South Baptist Church, No. 82 Nassau-street, which is now undergoing a thorough change, and will be fitted for the better accommodation of the pro prietors and the public. Take particular Notice. No Sarsaparilla is the genuine and original Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla, un less signed by S. P. Townsend. Aoents. Redding & Co., No. 8 State-street, and Mrs. E. Kidder, No. 100 Court-street, Boston; Samuel Kidder, Jr., Lowell; Henry Pratt, Salem; James B. Green, Worcester ; Allison St Gault, Concord ; J. Balch & Son, Providence ; and by Druggists and Mer chants generally throughout the United States, AVest Indies and tho Conadai. A fresh supply of the above for sale al this Office. May 8, 185 1. Elizabeth St., Stroudsburo, Pa. The undersigned respectfully in forms his friends and the public gener ally, that he has taken the above Hotel, known to the travelling community as 'Shive ly's Old Stand," and recently kept by Geo. Swartwood. The house is large, with ever convenience for travellers and boarders. The yards and stabling are extensive, add every thing in the very best order for the ac comodation of travellers and others. The proprietor will use every .effort to have his table, chambers, bar. and every depart ment of his house conducted in such a man ner as to secure the approbation of his custo mers. The Stage office for the Mauch Chunk, Wilkes-Barre, White Ha,veu and Providence stages will hereafter be at the above Hotel. Persons wishing to go or send with the a bove stages, will please leave their orders at the Indian Queen Hotel. Thes'e lines leave this Hotel every Mon day, Wednesday, and Friday morning at 7 o'clock Joseph j. rosnsiNs. Proprietor. April 34, 1851. ATTORNEY AT Tj A Vf Has remoA-ed his office to his dwelling house, first door beloAV the office of the "Monroe Democrat," and directly oppo site S. J. Hollinshead's hotel, Elizabeth street. Stroudsburg, Dec. 19, 1850. The JLaclics Keepsake, EDITLD BY PROFESSOR ABBOTT, PUBLISHED MONTHLY, BY JOHN S. TAYLOR, Will make one of the most elegant annual volumes ever published in this country. The volume for 1851 will contain twelve splendid engravings of the most Illustrious Women of the Bible, with descriptive sketches of each: The Subsrilter begs to call ihe attention of the Ladies to this work, and as an induce ment to sucscriptions, (instead of the usual commission allowed to agents,) he will for ward the work,rce of postage, to each sub scriber who may send to the office of publi cation, one dollsr ; seven copies for five dol lars, fifteen copies for ten dollars. JOHN S. TAYLOR, Publish, 143 Nassau St. New-York. May 8, 1851. Philadelphia Type Foundry iYo. 8, Pear street. Near the Excaange, PHILADELPHIA. THE Subscriber having made great im provements in his method of casting type and mixing of metals, and had a thorough revision of his matrices, the faces of which are not ex celled, in beauty and regularly of cut, by any in the country; flatters himself that by a strict personal attention to business, and employing none but the most skilful workmen, he is en abled to offer A Superior Article, al greatly reduced Prices. He is constantly adding to his stock all that is new from the best workmen of this and oth er countries, and having lately procured from Europe, a great variety of NEW FACES and ORNAMENTS, solicits the attention of Printers thereto. Specimens will be sent to those wishing to order. Presses, Chases, Cases", Ink, Stands, Gal leys, Brass Rule, and every other article nee ded to furnish a complete Printing Office, supplied at the shortest notice. GERMAN BOOK AND JOB TYPE, Of the newest style and of all sizes, carefully put up in fonts of correct proportion. ALEXANDER ROBB. January 30, 1851. ly. Doctor Yourself for 35 Vis I By means of the Pocket iEsculapius, or Every one'his own Physician! Thirtieth edition, with upwards of a hundred en gravings, showing pri- suuju aiiu lurm aim mal formations of the gener ative systems BY AV.M. YOUNG, M. D The time has now ar rived, that persons suffering from secret dis eases, need no more become the victim of quackery, as by the precsriptions contained in this book, any one may cure himslf, without hinderance to business, or the knowledge of the most intimate friends, and with one tenth the usual expenses. In addition to ihe gen eral routine of private disease, it fully explains the cause of manhood's early decline, Aviih observations on marriage-besides many oili er derangements which it would not be pro per to enumerate in the public prints. ID3 Any person sending TWENTY-FIVE cents enclosed in in a letter, will receive one copy of this book, by mail, or five cop ies will be sent for one dollar. Address, " DR. WM. YOUNG. No. 152 SPRUCE Street, PHILADELPHIA." Post-paid. IEFDR. YOUNG can be consulted on any of the diseases described in his dif ferent publications, at his Office, 152 SPRUCE Street, every day between 9 and 3 o'clock, Sundays excepted. January 30, 1851. ly. Stroudsbtii'z and ITIauch Chunk Mail Line of Stages. This line leaves J. J. Poslens' Hotel, (In dian Qgeen,) in Stroudsburg, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 7 o'clock a. m. via Fennersville, Shafers P. O. Kresgeville, Weissport, and Lehighton to Mauch Chunk, where it arrives at 4 o'clock p. m., and con nects with lines from Pottsville, Berwick and other places. Reluming, leave C. Connor's hotel, in Mauch Chunk, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 7 a. m. and ar rive in Stroudsburg at 4, p. m. This line connects with the Wilkesbarre and White Haven stdges at Shafers P. O. Monroe county, and with the New York, Easton, Milford and Honesdale stages at Stroudsburg. FAJ1E From Stroudsburg to Mauch Chunk 82 .00 White Haven . S 00 Wilkesbarre , 2 50 L ST0UFF.ER Si Co., February is, 1651, Proprietors. THE GENUINE ARTICLE, Greatly improvedmanufactured by Dr. CHILTON, the great Chemist. Dr.S. P. Townsend's Sarsaparilla, The most extraordinary Medicine in the world ! Over two hundred and fifty thousand persons cured of various diseases, within the last 2 years. It cures Scrof ula, stubborn Ulcers, Effects of Mer cury, Fever Sores, Erysipelas, Rheumatism, Consump tion, General Debili ty, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Skin Diseases, Liver Complaint, Drop sy & Gout, Ringworms, Can cers and Tumors, Heart Diseases. The great beauty of this medicine is, that it never injures the constitution, and is al ways beneficial even to the most delicate, and is the only medicine ever discovered mat creates new, pure and rich blood, and that reaches the bone. Thousands are ready to testify to its many virtues. Great Spring & Summer Medicine Every person should take a bottle spring and fall, to regulate the system and drive out all impurities. TAKE CARE OF YOUR CHILDREN. One bottle of Dr. S. P. Townsend's Ex tract of sarsaparilla will cleanse ihe system, of a child. N READ THE EVIDENCE. Easton, Pa., August 5. 1&50 , o i ii!1 This is to certify that 1 have been troubled ; with a swelled leg for twenty-five years, at tended wiih general debility, and was restor ed to perfect health by the use of Dr S- P. Townsend's SarsaDarilla. I. can refer to . . - - - . others in this place who have taken this val- j uable medicine, and who speak in terms of j the highest commendation of its healing vir- j lues. C 11 H EC KM AN, Former Sheriff of Northampton county. t Easton, Pa., August 5, 1850. j About two years since my little daugher caught the Measles, which left her with a severe couch, which no doubt would have i turned to consumption had not Dr b r 1 oivn-A send's sarsaparilla been given, and by which she was perlectly restored to health. JOSEPH ST A BP. This is to certify, that my child was afflicted with a horrible disease in the face (which lesisted the efforts of my family physician,) and was entirely cured by half a bottle of Dr. S. P. Townsend's Sarsaparilla. I . WILLIAM WOOD. ' Uniontown, Fayette co., Pa., July 2 1850. ; This is to certify that we have sold Dr. S P Townsend's Sarsaparilla for many years, and consider it a very valuable medicine, many cures having been effected in our vicinity. A young man by the name of Westley Roihc rock. of this place, was cured of the Scrofu la, (having large lumps in his neck) by ihe use of one bottle. Thos. REED & Son. J Huntingdon, Pa. July 3(', 1850. ' NOTICE. The public are notified that Dr. S? Towns end's Extract of Sarsaparilla, will in future be manfactured under the direction of Jas. R j Chilton, Chemist, whose name in connection I with that of Dr. S P Townsend, will be up-' on each bottle, to prevent fraud. Sold in ( Stroudsburg by THEODORE SCHOCH. Wholesale and Retail ICPDruffoists and others are informed that we have made arrangements to supply this , medicine by the Dozen, at the Manufactur- 1 er3' prices. It will be to their advantage therefore to procure their supplies from us. ' The Recipe to manufacture tins article,! was sold a few months ago, for the sum of i One Hundred Thousand Dollars, the best evidence of its creat worth as a medicine. The sale has been unexampled. If you want the genuine article always ask for Dr. S. P. Townsend's Sarsaparilla. Septembers, 1851. THE WONDER of THE AGE. Internal and External Remedy. The proprietor of this justly esteemed me- rlirinp rlirl nnl nrininnllv nnrniwp it ns nn nr. tide of trade, butmerelv for his own family1 anddbstin and those of his friends. Finding that its MEDICINES deserve a d,tmct and emphatic j. , j- i recommendation. It is well-known to hundreds medical qualit.es were spreading over a large . d lhe former proprietor of thes, surface of country was induced to offer it for . vaIuabIo Medicines was himself afflicted with this sale, and such is the demand that some fifty ' CQmpa;ntfor upwards of thirty-five years; and persons are employed daily in putting it up tjmt i,e trje(j ;n vam every remedy prescribed for the large Cities. Every Farmer should : within the whole compass of the Materia Mrdica. have a bottle of this medicine in his house in Ho however at length tried the Medicine which cases of sudden sickness. ) is now offered to the public, and he was cured in A great discovery and valuable medicine., a very short time, after his recovery had been pro It cures Cholera, Bowel Comvlails, Cholic, uounced not only improbable, but absolutely irn- Comph Diarrhaa, Fever and Ague, Piles, Dysentery, Pain in the Head, Bruises, Rheumatism. Dys pepsia, and Burns. READ THE EVIDENCE. This certifies that I have for several months used Mr. Davis' Vegetable Pain Killer in my lainuy in seveiai oi mose cases lorwnicn it; is recommended, and find it a very useful family medicine. A. BRONSON, Pastor of 2d Baptist Church, Fall River. Tisbury, Martha's Vineyard. This may certify that 1 have used Davis' , Pain Killer with great success in cases of J Cholera Infantum, common Bowel complaint, ! monclutis, Uoughs, uolds, &c, and would cheerfully recommend it as a Valuable fami ly medicine. James C. Boomer. Pastor of the Baptist Church. Friend Davw.-TMs may certify that I still use the Pain Killer in my family. My 1 health has been so good for thrree'or four; mnnm3 past, mat i nave but little or no use j for it, and would still recommend it to the ; 1 1 ? puoiic. Richard S. Peckham, Fall River, 2d month, 17th, 1845 Eorsaieby JENKINS & SHAW, 125 Chesnut st., Philadelphia. General Wholesale Agents for Eastern Penn sylvania, to whom all orders and applications for Aauencies from Eastern Penn'a should be addressed. Sptember 5, 1851. iy. Attorney at Law, STROUDSBURG, MONROE COUNTY VA. Offioe on Elizabeth streqt, formerly, oc cupied by "Win. Davis, Esq. May 8, 1851. . MOFFAT'S Life Pills ami Pkailx Bitters. These MetJicirre have now been before th public for a period of f-JL4&jEH TlAlS, and daring that time have maintained a hif h charac ter in almost every part of th globe for their -traordinury and immediate power of restoring per fect health to person Buffering under nearly every kind of disease to which the human framo is liable. IK MAlfY THOUSANDS of certificated instancea, they have even rescued sufferers from the very verge of an untimely grave, after all the deceptive nostrum of the day had utterly failed ; and to many thousands they have permanently seemed that uniform enjoy ment of health, withoat which life itself is but a partial blessing. So great, indeed, has their efficacy invariably and infallibly proved, that it has appeared scarcely Jess than miraculous to those who were acquainted with the beauUfulIy philosophical principles upon which they are com pounded, and upon which they consequently act It was to their manifest and sensible action in purifying the springs and channels of life, and en dning them with renewed tone and vigor, that they were indebted for their name. . Unlike the host of pernicious quackeries which boast of vegetable ingredients, the LIFE MEDI fJJJSES are purely and solely vegetable; and contain neither MeiCTiry, nor Mtamony, nor Arsenic nr any other m,nera, m a"v form whatever. They are entirely composed of ex tracts from rare and powerful plants, the virtues of which, though long known to several Indian tribes, and recently to Bome eminent pharmaceu tical chemists, are altogether unknown to the ignorant pretenders to medical science ; and were never before administered in so happily efficacious a dnmbination. The first operation is to loosen frem the coals of the stomach and bowels the various impuri ; nnrl rmHities constantly settling round them ; and to remove the hardened fteces which collect In thn f revolutions of the small intestines. Other Ill IHC uuhv umuuiw mpfii,inps nnlv nartiallv cleanse these, and leave ! J I ' 1 I . such collected masses Deinna to prouuee nuumiai Costiveness, with all its train of evils, or sudden Diarrhoea with its imminent dangers. This 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 second effect of the VEGETABLE LIFE MEDI CINES 3 to cleanse the kidneys ana ine oiaa- der ; and, by this means, the liver and ungs, the healthful action of which entirely depends upon the regularity of the urinary organs, rha blood, which takes its red color from the agency of the liver and lungs, before it passes into the thus Durified by them, and nounshed hv food coming from a clean stomach, courses . the veins, renews every part of 8y8temt and triumphantly mounts the ban- ner of health in the blooming cheex Thf ffillnwincr are anion? the distressing va riety of human diseases in which the VEGE TABLE LIFE MEDICINES are well known to be infallible. DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the first and second stomachs, and creating a flow of pure healthy bile, instead of the stale and acrid kind ; Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, Heart buun, Headache, Restlessness, Ill-Temper, Anxietv, 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 the bowels costive within two days. Diarrhoea and Cholera,, by removing the eharp acrid fluids by which these complaints are occasioned, and by promoting the Iubricative se cretion 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 GOTlt n half that time, by removing local inflammation from the muscles and ligaments of the joints. UrnDsies of all kinds, bv freeing and ptrength- ening the kidneys and bladder : they operate nioEt delightfully on these important organs, and hence uave pvpr been found u certain remedy for tha wor8t caFes of Gravel. Also "Worms, dislodging from the turnings of the bowels the slimy matter to which these creatures adhere. Asthma and Consumption, by relieving the air-vessels of the lungs from the mucous which even slight colds will occasion, and which, if not ( removed, becomes hardened, and produces these dreadful diseases. i Scurvy, Ulcers, al Inveterate Sores, by the perfect purity which these LTJFE MEDI CINES give to the blood, and all the humors. I Scorbutic Eruptions and Bad Complex ions, by their alterative effect upon the fluids that ' feed the skin, and the morbid state of which occa sions nil eruptive complaints, sallow, cloudy, and i other disagreeable complexions. The use of these Pills for a very short timo ' will effect an entire cure of Salt Hh6Um, and a striking improvement in the clearness of the skin. ! Common Colds a"d Influenza will always hs ' cured by one dose, or by two even in the worst cases. PILES. As a remedy for this most distressing possible, by any human means. FEVER AND AGUE. For this scourge of the western country tlieio Medicines will be found a safe, speedy, and cer tain romedv. Other medicines leave the system subject to a return of the disease a cure by thesa i medicines is permanent TRY THEM, Be SATISFIED, AiNU iiu uuutiU. "Rilirvna "Fevers and Liver Complaint. General Debility, Losa of Appetite, and Diseases of Females these medicines have been used with the most beneficial results in cases of this description: Kino's Evil and Scrofula,"! its worst forms, yields to the mild yet powerful action of these remarkable Medicines. igiit Sweats, Nervous Debility, Nervous Com plaints of all kinds, Palpitation of the Heart, Painter's Colic, are speedily cured. MEECITBIAL DISEASES. PersonTwhose "Sffiutions have become .m- V InnidicioUS Use of MERCURY, Will 1 find these Medicines a perfect cure, they never fail to eradicate from the rottm TM tail to erauicuio -j Mercury infinitely sooner than. the most pem Mercury Tr'JSS Sw a nlacn them beyond the roach of compete the estimation of every patient. BE CAREFUL 0E COPNTEBITTS. Several have lately been discovered, and their nefarious authors arrested, both in the cay or ft ew York and abroad. ,,,, Buy of no one who is not an authorise APr7pared and sold by Dr. W B. MOFFAT, 33G Broadway, New York. FOR SALE BY THEODORE SCHOCH, only author ized agent for Stroudsburg. February 7, 1850. a Country Produce. Butter, eggs, &c. taken in exchange for any goods in my line of business. JOHN H NIBLICK. Stroudsburg, February 1, 1851. H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers