Executors' Sale, of: a
VALUABLE TANNERY
AND
REAL ESTATE.
JOaic the properly of S. JSTeycr, dee'd'
w
ILL be sold at public sale at the
public house of Jacob Lonjr, in
Bartonsvillc, Pocouo township, Monroe
county, on Saturday, the 24th day of Jan
uary, 1852, at 10 o'clock, A. M., a valua
ble stone tannery and about 32 acres of
land. The tannery is 75 feet by 58 feet,
with an addition of 25 feet; three stories
High, containing -18 vats, all as good as
new; a bark shed, 1G by 90 feet. The
whole is well and substantially built, and
contains all. necessary tanning, tools and
apparatus, with one of the best water-powers
in the country.
On the same property is also
a lanrc frame dwelling house,
well-finished, frame bam, store
'house, and wagon house. The
laud is all improved, and in a high state
of cultivation, adjoining lands of John
Edinger and othcrs in IJartoiisvillc.
The above property has many advanta
ges as a tannery ; it is situated' on the
North and South turnpike, and in a neigh
borhood where oak and hemlock bark is
plenty and easily to be had, and will tan
6000 hides per year.
No. 2, a tract of woodland adjoining
the first, containing ten . acres, more or
loss. It is handy to the tannery property,
as a wood lot, and also contains consider
able bark.
It is very seldom that a better oppor
tunity is offered to a man with moderate
capital to go into the tanning business.
Everything about the works has been got
up very substantially. Terms reasonable.
J AS 11. Av ALTON,
JOHN EDINGElv,
January 1,-1852.
Ex'rs
TANNE IISVILL E
The subscriber takes this method of
informing the public general!-, and mil
lers and farmers especially, that having
purchased of Mr. Samuel Hay den, late
proprietor of the Stroudsburg Foundry,
all his Patterns and Fixtures, he has re
moved the same to his Foundry in Tan
nersville, Monroe co., Pa., and having in
creased the machinery of the establish
ment, he is prepared to execute all or
ders in his line of business, in the best
manner and with despatch, and therefore
respectfully solicit the patronage of the
public. He will manufacture cast and
wrought iron work of all descriptions, in
cluding -
Mill Gcarisasr,
for flour and other mills, mill screws,
bark and com mills, together with cast
ings of every description turned and fit
ted up in tlie best possible manner. As
particular care will be taken to employ
none but the best workmen, and no pains
will be spared, he feels confident of be
in: able to rive ireneral satisfaction. Al-
made to order.
BRASS CASTINGS
such as spindle steps, shaft and gudgeon
Boxes, &c, -will be made to order. Old
copper and Brass taken in exchange at
the highest price. Patterns made to or
der. Threshing macldncs and JTorsc Poicrrs
of the most approved -construction, -will
be furnished to' order rat the shortest no
tice. of all kinds, for coal or wood, cook Stoves
A'c, on hand, or made to order, for sale
wholesale or retail.
P L O V S ,
of the most approved plan will be kept on
hand, and ever variety of plow castings
ou hand and for sale.
JTJf3 Wrought iron mill work will be
done on the most reasonable terms. The
best kind of sled shoes and polished wa
gon boxes and hollow ware will always
be kept on hand.
JACOB STOUFFER.
January 1, 1 802.-1 y
Br. V. M. Swayzc.
SURGEON DENTIST,
Easton, Pa.
A graduato of the Baltimore College of
Dental Surgery.
Office above the Court House, and oppo
site T. Deshler's store, Easton Pa-
December 18, 1851
ELECTION RETUNRS.
THE Election returns being now all in,
the people are beginning to turn their
attention to other matters, and to supply one
of their most important wants, we have just
received and offer for sale at our store in
Stroudsburg, a very large assortment of
READY-MADE
Including Overcoats, common and fine at al!
prices, from $5 to $15; fine dress and frock
coats, business coals, &c; a large assortment
of pantaloons, cloth, cassimerea, sattinett,
corduroy, and of all varieties; a good assort
ment of vests, of a great variety of patterns;
cotton shirts and woollen under-shirts and
drawers, &c, neckcloths, $c
TAILORING A large assortment of ex
cellent broad cloth and other stuffs, on hand,
which will be made up according to order, at
short notice, and in the best style.
DRY GOODS. -Also an excellent assort
ment of dry goods of various patterns, and
domestic goods. Woolen Lawn Shawls,
Calicoes, Mcrinoes, &c. Stockings .and
stocking yarn. Trunks, valises, carpet bags,
&c.
. IEPAll kinds of produce and lumber taken
Jn exchange for, goods, and goods or cash
paid for all kinds
calfskins.
NIRSCilKlND & ADLER. i
stroudsburg, Oct, 23. IS51. j
I)C lit Scirki) S)tai,
ISasasl Ag-aiaa
M. WATSON is happy to inform
nlil frinnds suid customers that
t-ho is prepared to receive as many
of them as may favor him with their cus
tom, at the new Hotel erected on the site
of the Old Baric? Sheaf, (which was de
stroyed by fire in July last.)
The House is much increased in size
and convenience, and possesses every ac
commodation which can contribute to the
comfort of the traveler.
The TABLE and the BAll will be. fur
nished in such a manner as caunot fail to
please. :
A largo yard, with stabling for
one hundred horses.
M. WATSON, Proprietor.
No. 193 North Second st., Phil'a.
March 27 1S51. N
"BARK wanted.
Htphe subscriber will pay Fivi: Dol
lars per cord in Gash for about five
i hundred cords of good bright Rock or
Chestnut Oak Bark, at his Tannery in
Stroudsburg. At the above named price
the bark must be loaded solid and clear
from all kind of damage. Will also pay
a fair price for White Oak and Damaged
Bark:
JACOB SI NGM ASTER.
April 10, 1S51.
FREIGHT LINE.
rScsv SfoaSi t Newark, dttlEy,
npiIE MORRIS CANAL now being
in complete order, the subscribers,
would inform their customers and the
public, that they are prepared to forward
all descriptions of goods, wares and mer
chandize by Morris Canal boats to or
from Easton, and all intermediate points
with promptness and despatch. Leaving
foot of Bey street, N. Y. daily at 4 P. M.
per Steamboats Jonas 0. Heart and
Islander, opening the most direct route
to Easton and the Lehigh Region.
P. S. Be particular to mark goods
Stephens It Condits Line, via Canal.
STEPHENS, CONBIT & CO.,
Forwarders.
JSST Joseph S. Hibkleu -would re
spectfully call the attention of his per
sonal friends and acquaintances to his
connection with the above firm, and pledg
es himself that he will use every exer
tion to give satisfaction to all who may
favor him with their patronage.
June 26, 1631.
.f SETS chisels Butcher's. Beat-
ty s anu milieu s, witn a lot oi r .
H. Witherby's extra new style to throw
chips. The undersigned takes pleasure
in calling the attention of Mechanics to
these chisels, which save time and labor.
For sale by
MILLER & BROTHER.
Easton, April '24, 1851.
Notirc is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between the undersigned
in the Foundry business has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent- All persons
indebted tosaid-firm are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having claims
or demands will please present them to Chas.
S. Palmer, who is duly authorized to settle
the same
JOHN G. TOLMIE,
CHAS.S. PALMER
Stroudsburg, December 22, 1851.
The subscriber, thankful for past favors,
respectful!) announces to the public that he
has been at considerable expense in procur
ing additional machinery, and is now pre
pared to execute orders of all descriptions,
and will continue the business at the old
stand. The mechanical operations will re
main under the superintendence of John G.
Tolmie, who will be aided by experienced
workmen.
C. S. PALMER.
January 1, 1852.
PUBLIC SALE.
Will be sold at nublic sale on Sat-
t
,urday,the 10th of January, 1852, at 2
o'clock P M at the oublic house of Josenh J
Postens, in the borough of Stroudsburg, (if
not sold at private sale before that day,) the
Dwelling; Eluusc unci Lot
belonging to Thomas J- Albright, situate in
said Borough, now in the occupancy of Da
iu Ieller. For terms inquire of
War. DAVIS.
Agent of Thos- J. Albright.
January 1, 1852.
Valuable Property
in lrnlslsais :it Private Sale.
WENDELL J. BREIMEK hereby offers
at private S3le. a house 33 feet front J.zk
(adapted for two families) upon a lot jln'
170 feet deep. It is on the corner of -
George and Sarah street, in Stroudsburg.
Any person wishing to purchase the above
pioperty, can do so by calling upon
S. C.BURNETT,
Stroudsburg, Jan. 8, 1852.-3m Agent.
In !he Orphan' Coart of ITItAiroe
County.
In the matter of the account of Rudolphus
Smith, Executor of the last Will and Tes
tament of Rudolph Kintner, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to au
dit and if occasion require resettle the ac
count of Rudolphus Smith, executor of the
last will and testament of Rudolph Kintner,
dee'd. make distribution if necessary and re
port the facts at the next term, will attend to
the duties of his appointment on Tuesday, the
3d day of February, 1852, at 10 o'clock a. m.
at his office in Stroudsburg, when and where
all persons interested in said ebtate can at
tend if they see fit.
S. C. BURNETT,
January 8, 1852. It. Auditor.
Attorney at Law,
STROUDSBURG, MONROE COUNT VTj PA?
Office on Elizabeth strcctpformcflyJScj
cupied, by Wui. Davis, Esq. - r i;
MavH. 1851. - ' ' k
Hi
STROUDSSUSC
FEMALE SEMINARY.
. Miss Barton will re-open her School
for the instruction of Young Ladies, on
Monday, the first day of September next.
Terms per session of 11 icccks.
Common and higher English branches $2,00
French 3,00
Drawing- and Painting in water colors 2,00
Stroudsburg, July 31, 1851.
NEW FIRM"'
No. 71 J$brtha?H2)ton Street, Ojiposiic the
Easton Panic.
F""S1IE subscribers having entered into a
JL partnership for the purpose of continu
ing the Drug and i'aint JJusine.ss at
the old stand of the late Mr. John
Dickson, would offer their stock
of Drugs, Medicines, P.ainls, Oils,
Glass, &c. &c. to old customers of
the stand and Physicians and dealers in
general. Please call and try ns.
W. J.,"D10KSONT,'
A. N. SAMPLE.
Trading under the firm of Dickson ty Scrmplc.
Solo Agents for Wetherill's Pure Ground
White Lead. .
Enston. July 17, 1851. ly
n janir?
100 kegs 25 lbs. each, Wetherill's while lead,
50 do 50 do do do do
20 do 100 po do do do
100 bo,es 8 by 10 Glass )
75 do 10 by 10 do superior'quality.
50 tlo 10 by I t do 5
10 bbls. of Alum
JO bbh. Copperas
10 bbls. Uusin
4000 lbs. Potash
GOO Gallons Linseed Oil
40 bbls. smrils Tnroenline
0000 lbs. Pollers Red Lead
Dye Woods, Maddor, Logwood, Fustic,
Redwood, Cochineal and Indigo.
ALSO superior Furniture, Coach, Black
and Japan Varnishes, by the barrel ojr gallon
for sale by DICKSON cj- SAMPLE.
Easton, July 17, 1851. ly
TEAS!!
J. M. & E. W. COULEES.
'No. 69 Pearl , Street, New-York,
nrporiers ana wuoiesaie uoai-
ers in
m wrccn assd JLSEacK Teas,
mot
all descriptions suited to the
Coutry Trade.
Are also receiving from the best manufac
tures a full assortment of TOBACCO, of the
most approved brands, all of which are con
fidently offered as equal to any in market,
and at the loiccsl cash prices.
Merchants visiting ilie City would do well
to call and examine our stock before purchas
ing elsewhere.
September 4. 1S51. 3m
HORSES MADE SOUND
BY THE
Horse Owner's Secret,
Ileing a new and certain remedy for the speedy
s'c oi 113 eaves,
By Sir James Lyndonton,
Principal Farrier to his Royal Highness
Prince Albert.
T g I1E great discovery contained in.lhis-Iit
JL tie work procured Sir James his Uaron
etcy. It is really worth its weight in gold to
all who own or use Horses. Itprecribesa Cer
tain and positive cure furl he Heaves which any
person can prepare. The remedy is belter
and cheaper than any advertised II eave Pow
der, and is perfectly safe, as any one can
know who tries it. A Horse owners know that
many a -valuable Horse loses half its price
by this prevalent disease. The remedy pre
scribed in this work will cure him and in
crease his market value, besides relieving
the poor beast of a horrible complaint, simi
lar to the Asthma in a man. The public can
depend on this work? it is no catchpenny
humbug. The articles prescribed by Sir
James are all cheap and can be had at any
store. To prevent imposition the work will
be sent in sealed envelopes. English price
four shillings and three pence sterling.
American price, Si per copy. Persons or
dering Sir James' Work, are expected to con
fine his instructions to their own animals.
It will be sent to none others.
An American Horse Doctor approoves of
the above System! Head what he says:
Afi'leton, Ohio, July 21, 1851
Mr Dunbekton, 1 have tried yourSecret
for the cure of Heaves, and approve of it
very much. Yours, truly,
Witness, G. Long.' S. Lake, Horse Dr.
To procure this valuable little work. Ad
dress, post paid,
JOHN DUNBERTON,
English Horse Doctor,
American Agent for James Lyndenton's
Horse Owner's Secret,
New York Post Office.
The Secretis sentby mailat letterpostago.
October 03, 1651-Om
Clover's ink fflanuractory,
REMOVED TO
No. 144 Race Street,
(Between Fourth and Fifth, opposite Crown St.)
Philadelphia.
WHERE the Proprietor is enabled, by
increased facilities, to supply the
growing demand for HOVER'S INK, which
i i
its wide spread reputation has created.
This Ink is now so well established in the
pood opinion and confidence of the American
PubliCf.that it is scarcely necessary to say
anything in its favor, and the manufacturer
takes this opportunity to say that the confi
dence thus secured shall not be abused.
In addition to the various kinds of Writing
Ink, he also manufactures Adamantine Ce
?nent for mending Glass and China, as well
as a superior Hair Jhjc; a trial only is neces
sary to insure its future use, and a Sealing
Wax, well adapted for Druggists and Bottlers,
at a very low price, in large or small quanti
ties. Orders addressed to JOSEPH E. HOVER,
Manufacturer,
No. 144 Race Street..
Between 4th & 5th, onposite Crown St.
PHILADELPHIA.
JSstray BSoi'sc.
CAME to the residence of the subscriber,
in M. Smithfield township, on the 1.3th
insl., a handsome Gray Horse, in good con
dition, about 10 years old, and 16 hands high.
The owner is requested to come forward,
ptove property, pay charges, and take him
away, otherwise he will be disposed of accor
ding to law. MA RTIN OVERFI KLIL
October 23. 1851.
Neat! v- executed- at , this' Oflice.
qualities, and that no Farmer should 'lie with
out it.
For the purpose of finding out still further
how fur our justly ce lcbraied CATTLE
POWDER is entitled to the confidence of an
intelligent people, we have addressed fetters
to all pans of the United States, where our
powder has been used, and we are able now
fom the evidence thus brought before us, to
.assure every Farmer, Dairy-man, and Horse
man, that it has thus far very much exceed
ed our moat sanguine expectations
Beware of counterfeits, as the extensive
sale of our powder has induced others to
make an imitution of it. Each par; has our
written signature on the end
Several orders hate been sent to this city
for Cattle Powder, which have been filled by
sending an article got up in hnitation of our
our own. We therefore aay again, Storekee
pers, Farmers and Dairymen, do not buy a
pound, unless you look for tlhe nameof Brci
nig. Fruncfteld tj- Co's written signature on
the end of each pack; do not allow yourself
to be deceived, the life and health of your
cattle depend upon this Caution. Look out!
'Vigilance is the price of security.'
Price 25 Cts.per pack I pound)
For sale by JOHN N. STuKES,
Stroudsburg, General Agent for Monroe
county.
December 18, 1851.
200,000 BRICK
Just burnt and for sale by the subscriber.
These brick are of a large size and of a su
perior quality, and will be sold as low and
lower, according" to quality, than any other
brick in the County. portion of them are
pressed or front, and cornice Brick of differ
ent kinds. Said Brick are composed of ma
terial that will stand the lire with impunity,
thus answering lor the purpose of building
bake-ovens, &c, all of which will be retailed
at the following rates:
Pressed or front brick at Si 50 per hundred
Best common, hard buck
Best salmon do
Best soft do
'JO do
do
75 do
50 do
, 25 do
erain, at the
do
do
do
highest
Filling-in-brick
- N. B. All kinds of
market price, taken in exchange for Brick,
and Cash not refused.
WILLIAM S. WINTEMUTE.
Stroudsburg, November 20, 1851.
Westeraa ILIaaes o Slaves
Prom Pclviderc and Easton to Scranton,
There connecting wilh the Lackawanna and
Western Rail Road, which forms a junction
with the New York and Erie Rail Road at
the Great Bend.
Bclviclcrc Eii sic.
Leaves Ribble & Johnson's Hotel, Belvidere,
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4
o'clock. A. M. passing through the Delaware
Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Bartonsville, Tan
nersville, Stanhope, Naglesville, Dalesville,
&r. arriving at Scranton in time to take the
evening train for Dunkirk. Returning, ar
rivps at Belvidere G o'clock on alternate days.
ICrThis line, in connection with an other,
forms a daily line of stages between Strouds
burg and Scranton, (Sunday excepted) which
leaves the Hotel of Joseph J. Postens, at 7
o'clock A. M.
Easton jLeisc
Leaves the Hotel of Peter Bellis, Easton, on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4 o'clock
A. M. arriving at Scranton in time to take
the evening train for Dunkirk.
Fare
From Belvidere to Scranton S3 50
do Easton do 3 00
The above lines afford excellent facitities
to the travelling public, and the proprietors
flatter themselves that by strict attention to
the comfort and convenience of those who
may lavor them with their custom, that they
.. . .
will receive a due share of public patronage,
STOUFFER, POSTENS & Co
N- B All baggage at the risk ofthe owner.
November 20, 1851.
A Littilttry Pa.pcr for the People.
THE BOOK TRADE,
-1 Monthly Record of New Publications and
Literary Advertiser,
At 25 Cents pkr Annum in Advance.
. WILSON, Publisher, 40 Ann St., N. Y.
The Second Volume of this Journal com
menced in August, 185 1. Back numbers
can.be supplied to a limited extent,
Each number consists of from twelve to
sixteen large quarto pages, printed on new
type and excellent paper; forming in a year
a volume of from 150 to 200 pages.
lis contents are: A list of all works pub
lished in the U. States in each month; Liter-
ary intelligence; ueviews 01 iew jjooks,
&c &c, occupying about one hall the sheet,
the remaining half-is devoted lo selections
from the best literature of the day, and to a
very interesting miscellany
It is the object of the publisher to render
the 'Book Trade' agreeable to the taste of
the
j general reader, while it conveys intelli-
nee of what is going forward in the world
1
gence 01 what is going
of Literature; a species of information, which
it is presumed, is worth more than the sub
scription to every intelligent person.
All communications by mail, must pre-paid
A FEW OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
' The Book Trade' is the name of a
periodical published in this city, which we
can conscientiously commend as a valuable
monthly record of new puDlications. Knick
erbocker Magazine
It is designed as well for the scholar
y 1 -ill 4 r .
as lor the trade, anu win oe iouwi 01 great
interest and vfrlue. w In general
appearance it resembles the LondonAthe-naiuin-3-.flMr
Commerce
e recommend it to all who have to
do wilh books Allcntoion Democrat, Pa
An excellent literary journal. N Y
Tribune
A valuable literary record Ev Post
It will be found lo be invaluable to
authors, clergymen, lawyers, teachers, and
all general readers. Such a publication has
lona- been needed, and we are glad to wel
come it. Dem. Freeman, Hudson, N.Y
A valuable paper'for literary men.
Old Colony Memorial tTv
ATTORN E Y
A T L. A W
IIus removed his office to his dwelling
msii., first door below the office of tho
"Monroe Democrat," and .directly-opposite
S: J: HdllihSlicadV hotel, Elizabeth
street. . .. ,
Stroutlhburg, Dec. 19,'1$50,
Vegetable Cuttte Powder,
BHirSIC, FSOKEFSELD&CO.
No. 187 North Third street, Philadelphia.
.iwuuciuia ui uic uuuic IJUWlier lane
pleasure in being able to call your attention
to this article, which in all repects excels any
ining oi me Kina otiereo totno puoiic lor the
last fifty years. It is not only of individual
interest out 11 must in trmc uecome a ureal
National benefit; in the aggregate it will add
at least one Million of Dollars annually to the
produce of the Country, in the increase of
Af;, Butler and Pat from the same amount
of food, besides the many, very manay lives
of valuable animals it will save by restoring
mem 10 neaitii. it is therefore destined to
I ue in due time one of the staple articles of
w ,(., jjuuiiiian ana Tiorseman. n
is not one of those kind of Mixtures thai
morel V swell an ntiimnl m.. fr i ,!.,,-,
but it will by the capacity which it has of!
j iui u suuib llliiu,
converting HIPPURIC ACID (which is an
effete mallet) into Lactic acid or oleinc; cause
a greater amount of nutritious mailer to be
extracted from the same amount of food, than
possibly could do, were the active principles
of nutrition to pass out of the system in the
form of IIipruRic Acid. We have received
a multitude of evidence to prove what we
have said above. Suffice to say: We have
mixed the active agent with a great number
of Vegetable plants and herbs, which time
and use have proved to be useful in improv
ing the appetite and promoting digestion of
the food ; thus securing a healthy condition
of the blood, lrom which the Milk and Fat
must be formed. Itmay be used for Horses,
Cows and Hogs for tbe following diseases:
Horses.
Yellow Water. This disease is owing to
a bad and impoverished state of the blood,
which becomes thin and watery and of a yel
low color. It is a dangerous sickness, and
destroys many valuable horses every year.
A free use of this powder will entirely cure
this disease. It will by improving digesilion
and giving to the blood a greater quantity of
red particles, afford the best and only possi
ble chance of recovery. In the beginning
of the disease, give a table spoonful once a
day, at noon. If the disease is far advanced
a table spoonful twice a week
Slabbering This is the ruination of many
valuable Horses by exhaustion by a con
stant discharge of saliva 'which ought to go
into the stomach to assist digestion. It is
often brought on by Indian Tobacco growing
in the pasture ground. A table spoonful
three times a week will arrest the flow, un
less caused by the Tobacco. Under such
circumstances the animal must be kept out
of the reach ofthe Tobacco
Distemper-This powder has already cured
hundreds of horses of this troublesome dis
ease to the surprise of those who used it. It
should be used early, before matter has formed
in the neck, else it cannot restore the animal
perfectly until the matter is discharged. Use
it early to prevent such a result. The dose
is a table spoonful once or twice a day
Glanders. This disease has baffled all
Farriers. Give this powder a fair trial and
it will do wonders in this terrible and hither
to incurable malady. It is a disease of the
glandular system and kept up by imperfect
nutrition. A table spoonful twice every day
lor a month or two, in constant succession,
will in three "cases out of four effect a cure,
It has been fairly tested. Coughs, and short-
ness of Brcvtii depending on weak lungs, a m a word, to prize in some measure as it de
table spoonful every morning ; if it abates, f serves, this treasure which is indeed beyond
once or twice a week price. We predict fin it a circulation far be-
Poor, Low spirited Horses, or where there , yond any of the author's former works,
is any remains of Founder or stiffness of mo- j The News, January 1th
tion, and the Horse will not fatten, or where . Sacred Scenes Characters. By the Rev. J.
the hair is rough and stands straight out, the J T. Headley, author ofthe 'Sacred Mountains,
feeJ seeming to do no good, the Powder pro- &c. This work will add greatly to the repu
duces almos" immediate improvement of the j lation ofthe author. In literary merit it more
animal; the digestion improves and with it all than equals his 'Sacred Mountains.' Mr.
ihe sluggishness of the anhnal disappears, Headley excels in his glowing style and vivid.
Iiopnminir liroltr find cniritorl !jnrt rhf li ir ' descriDttOOS. lfit Work" a rH n I icti lroncurw
. smooth and sleek ,
I I)niivpr?j. hv fnrdintT thfiir horses one or
two table spoonsful a week to each will se -
cure theoi against the danger of taking cold
or distemper, in being exposed to the weath-
pp. Thmr hnrsns will also aouear to a
-Ir - - .
I greater advantage, when offered for sale; the
powder keeping them in a good 'and healthy
condition
Farmers and teamsters will also
find their horses greatly benefited by feeding
the powder as above, it securing to them a
continual good appetite
" Cows.
For Milk Cows, we are fully convinced
that it not only improves the quality, but that
it increases the amount of Milk, Gream and
Butter; some who have tried the experiment
say a pound a week, others say half a pound,
while one person insisted upon it that he
made two pounds more a week from each
Cow. We think it will be found to average
from a half to a pound per week each Cow,
if the Cows are perfectly healthy. This ad
ditional amount is made by the conversion of
the Hippuric Acid into Nitrogenous and fat
ty compounds; also by supplying the oxygen
taken in by the lungs, with the elements of
reaction; without taking any ofthe Nitrogen
ous portions of the feed.
This povvde will secure to cows that heal
thy and thrifty condition of system, which
will produce the Milk and Butler, so much
relished during the summer season, when
i Cattle go into good Pasture
Their appetite
j will be continually good ; the powder will
supply them with that nutriment, which they
' rii 1 . r 11.. . . 1 .
would otherwise soon lack and consequently
fall off both in quantity and quality of Milk
and Butler as soon as the hot summer sea
son advances and pasture becomes stale.
Any Farmer or Dairyman, who will feed this
powder regularly to his Cows will find them
in a continued good condition, summer or
winter. For this purpose a table spoonful of
the powder should be given two or 3 times a
week
Hollow Horn or Wolf; Hoof Disease, and
all other diseases of neat caitle depending
upon a bad slate of ihe fluids, are removed
speedily and effectually. Cows, whose milk
is blue, thin and watery, and where it does
jjot yield much cream, or where Cows give
bloody milk, or which are used to stand long
dry, it will be found an almost infallible rem
edy, by improving the condition ofthe blood
and creating a healthy digestion : a table
spoonful every day or every oiher day as ii
may be necessary
N B-ln an animal which is giving milk and
you ate desirous to fatten at the same time,
joii should not give more than a table spoon
ful once a week or it will retard the forma
ion of fat by increasing the amount of milk
Hogs.
Pigs in the summer summer often overheat
themselves, get swelled necks, coughs, ul
cers in the Lungs and Liver, which cause
them to die'very suddenly, these may be pre
vented entiiely by putting a pound into a bar
rel of swill; and giring from one to two quarts
per day. dt will at the same lime Consider
ubly. hasten the fattening process
Let each person try its etTccls for himself
and he v. ill si-on bo satisfied of its cxcclicn
VALUABLE BOOKS,
just TmiT.TKiT:i .wn pnn sai.r nv
jJToliifi S. Taylor, JJookscller ami
i St:tf ioiim.
y 1
I 1 v co i TT c-nn vT..n -,-T.i,r -,--. rT'
rr I''
'
j The following books will be sent by mail,
tree ot postage, to any part or the U. C5tate.s,
on the receipt of the money for the samc5
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'lite Sacred Mountains By Rev. T. J. Head
ley. 1 vol. 12mo., Illustrated, full cloth,
$1; gilt edges, extra, SI 50.
The Sacred Mountains. By Rev. T. J. Head-,
ley. 1 volume 18 mo. without the plates
t .....
ounday school edition. 50 cts.
oacred Scenes and Characters. By Rev. J.
j Jieauiey.- i vol. iymo. illustrated, lull,
i cloth. Si; gilt edges, Si 50. i
I Stnrn-,1 St.-ano rt,,.t ft,, i- T.. T) T -
' lt -v-i 1 i if uim v M J UCil XJ I IG u .
I. Jieadley. 1 vol. l8mo., without tho
plates. Sunday school edition, 50 cts.
History of the Persecutions and Battles of th&
Waldenses. By Rev. J. T. Headley 1'
vol. 18mo. Illustrated, full cloth, 50 cts.
History of the WaliTcnses. By Rev JT Head
ley I vol. l8mo. Sunday school edition
31 cts
Napoleon and his distinguished Marshals.-
By Rev J T Headley 1 vol. 12mo. Illus
trated, full cl0th $i.
Luther and Cromwell. By Rev J T Headley.
1 vol 12mo. Illustrated, full cloth SI
Rambles and Sketches. By Rev J T. Head
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The Power of Beauty. By Rev J T Head-1
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Letters from the Backwoods and the Adiron
dack. By Rev J T Headley 1 vol. l2mo.
full cloth 50 cts
Biography of the Saviour and his Apostles.
Wilh a portrait-of each, engraved on steel.
With an essay on the Character of the A
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gilt edges, extra, 75 cts
Heroines of Sacred History. By Mrs Steele
Illustrated wilh splendid engravings. 1
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Theopncusty, or lite Plenary Inspiration of the
Holy Scriptures. By Professor Gauessen
of Geneva. Translated by Rev E N Kirk.
A new and enlarged edition. 1 vol. I2mo.
410 pages $1
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Times By Mrs Sherwood. 1 vol. Idruo.
Illustrated, 50 i ts
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l8mo Illustrated, 50 cts.
The Shorter Catechism of the. Rev. Assembly
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Extracts from opinions of the Press.
Sacred Scenes and Characters. By the
Rev. J. T. Headley. This work may very
properly be considered a companion to tho
"Sacred Mountains," by the same author.
Its object is to illustrate and 'Tender mor
life-like" the sacred writings. It is not tho
author's design to supersede the Bible. But
his wish is to excite a solicitude to obtain,
and to become intimately acquainted and per-
lectly laminar with its history, doctrines and.
laws; to know its irulh, to imbibe its spirit.
j feel its power, and partake of its salvation;
of all the sublimity of thought, moving ten-
demess of uaSaion. and vigorous slreiiPth of
1 expression, which are lo be found in all the
languages by which mortals declare their
minds. Daily Globe, January 5A
I Rambles and Sketches Bv Rev J T Ilead-
. ley. W e have not lor a long time sat down
to a book with more pleasing anticipations, or
found those anticipations more fully realized,
than in the perusal ofthe work before us, and
we know it will be hailed with gratificattoa
by the many admirers ofthe talented author.
His 'Napoleon and his Marshals.' was, per
haps, as popular, and found at least as many
enthusiastic readers as any book that can bo
mentioned. We think the Rambles & Sketch
es are destined lo be as popular at least as
any of his previously published works. There
is not a dull chapter in the work, filled as it
is with 'an infinite variety ' The author has
ample room and verge enough for the employ
ment of his fine talents to great advantage,
and most successfully has he recomplipseh
the task. The biographical sketch of the au
thor is interesting and 'well considered,' and
adds much to the value ofthe book, which is
got up in a very neat and attractive style by
the publisher. Portland Transcript, Dec. 15
Mr. Headley is one ofthe most promising
writers of this country, and we have here one
of his best books one on which he can safe
ly rest his fame. It possesses the unfatigu
ing charms of perfect simplicity and truth.
There is a graceful frankness pervading tho
composition, which engages the interest of
the reader in the author as well as in the sub
ject. His rambles about Kome, Pans and
London exhibit a thousand lively traits of an
ingenuous nature, upon which a man of taste
will delight to linger. We predict for this a
sale equal to thatofany of the author's works.
New York News.
The collection is one of which no author
need be ashamed. It consists, indeed, of
some of Mr. Headley 's most brilliant and
highly-finished compositions, of those speci
mens of his abilities by which he may bo
judged with the greatest safety to his fame
as a wora-pamier and thinker. -N Y Tribune,
December 17, 1819
N B The above books will be forwarded
to order, at the prices mentioned, free of post
age, to any part of ihe United States, on the
receipt of orders, with the money. Money
may be sent by mail at my risk.
JOHN S TAYLOR,
Publisher, M3 Nassau si. Ncio York.
July 24, 1851 Urn
C. ij. Warwick,
Ipaiwev axh lajtcr,
RESPECTFULLY announces to the cit
zens of Stroudsburg and the surround
ing country, that he still continues the abovo
business, and may be found at his establish
ment on Monroo street. AJ1 orders for House
and Sign Painting, Glazing, Paper Hanging,
ic will be punctually attended to,, and exe
cuted in the best style, upon iho moat rea
sonahlcterms. N. B. WINDOW SASir,-painted ami
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lor sale at the abota-estahlishment.
Stroudsburg, July 31,' 1851, 9iu"