davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-03-09

euTBenj. r Hitchcock. ESQ, we'll known
.othe Connecticut public as the enter
prizing editor and publisher of the New
Haven Courier. has sold out bis newspa-
per establishment TO B Hotchkiss and
Co. publishers Of the New Haven Journal.
Thes Journal and Courier" Is under
tho editorial care OF T @ Wood ard and
w. T. Bacon. Esq'rs gentlemen emf.
nenlly qualified for the station.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-03-09

nrrslsgraphic dispatches fiOm wash
,r-lo., announces the fact thar the Navy
Dsuar,nen. have issued orGers for two
Uen-of: war to sail Immediately Tor
I.aeuayra, in order TO assist in the rees'
,ablishment of peace and good order
Throughout the Republic OF vsnzuela. .
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-03-09
LETTER FROM MRS ADAMS,

On wednesday, Isl inst, Speaker winthrop
laid before the House the following letter from
the widow Of the lamented John Quincy Ad-
-r.. Washington, Feb. 80, 1913.
SIR,-The resolutions in honor Of my de-
ceased husband. passed by the illustrious as
sembly over which you preside, and OF which
he, at the moment oil his death. was member,
have been duly communicated 10 me.
Penetrated with grief at this distressing e.
vent OF my lite. mourning the loss Of one who
has been al once my example and support
through the trials Of halt century, permit me
nevertheless, to express through you my deep
est gratitude for the signal manner in which
the public regard has been manifested BY your
honorable body. and the consolation derived to
me and mine from the reflection tkat the IN
wcaried ettolis OF an old public servant have
not even In this world proved without their
reward in the generous appreciation of them
by his country. "e
D With great respect, .... ...>. =
remain sir. ,.... -
Your obedient servant,
LOUISA CATHARlNE ADAMS.
To Hon. Roberto q. winthrop, Speaker or the
House Of Representatives Of the u. States
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-03-09
ITEMS original and Selected,

01sThe cOnnissiOnsr Of Patents reports
che OFsssHt population Of the United States to
be 90. zA0.OO0 =.
Oo-The Rev. Andrew Croswell, minister Of,
Grace church, in this village, was admitted TO
the holy order Of Priests, BY the RI. Rev.
Bishop Eas,born 10 Trinity Church. Boston:
on Wednesday nOrnil G, the I'd inst.-Cabbot-
vile Mirror. .-r.s. =,
Ou-Hou. William H. Seward has consented
EsOdsiisss sddEess upon the liGe OF E.1-P Pes
ideni Adams hrfore The Legislature Of New
York. Mr. Clay was first invited, but dscl:n7=,
ed ,-........,,, $50. -. 7,
N-GeOrge Evans has written letter in re-
ply 10 an Invitation iO;attend the Buena Vista
festival at Philadelphia, in which he declares
himself in favor ofGen. Taylor Tor the P,esf-
deneyars- a. -s .tzIr ,.aa.s sEE s1si,l-'-
F. C Charles. Stephens Esq Of Clinton, is
the democratic candidate tor Sheriff Of Mid
.dlesex CpuniY.ss -.- ., .,.,.. %. .s--ys
NS-Hony j. J. Crittenden has accepted theI
nomination Ofthe Wing Convention, as cans
didaasIorG axsrnoro Of Kentucky
a1EThsl last wife Of Rev. Mr. Mafit, young
Brooklyn lady. whs was only married to hin.
lew months since, has left his bed and board
and gone back to her friends.
Or In the .sth Senatorial disiric David
Baldwin Of Preston, is the Wing candidate Tor
Senator. Mr. b. was elected to the office last
year,. <t'
Nj-Rev. E P. Roger, formerly of Chicko-
pc Falls, and recently "fNor,hanpton, Mass,
was installedas Pastor 81 The irsl Presby teris
an Church in Augusta, Ga, Oh Sunday, Dee.
18th. - = f. = i ~
o., G-The Lawrence Manufacturing Company
al Lowell will make no dividend this opring,
their profits having been only 5000 upon a
capital of $l ,5oo.uUO.
The Secs' ty If Wonsen.- There is NO thing
by which have, through, life, more profile d.
.han BY the jus; observation, the good "p inlon,
and the sincere and gentle encouragement Of
amable and sensible wumen.-Runlily.
0o-JsM aiafit was last holding tel tn at
Little Set Set ak A n ..as> ~~gH ~ ~
R-A private letter :rom Mexico Of the 18th
ult. states that the news Of General SCOTS
suspension from command and his intended
trial was just received, and had caused great
excitement both IN the army aud among the
people. - 'r< at@5
0J- Edwin Austin who ran away with the
vile aud Two chiltiien Of Mi icox, from
Chester, some weeks since, plead guilt, 10 the
charges against him, before the Court in FAIR
field county. Conn. and was senienc ed for six
| years TO the State Prison at Weathersfeld.
Dt-Mr Webster took his seat in the Senate
Oh Monday, for the fist lime in many days.
In addition to his .owa' sickness and the news
of the l"ss oil his SON, he has another domestic
affection IN thecaseaof a ,iaug hIei, who is ia
tally sick with the consumption ass
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-03-09
TO all in Arrears!

ALL persons indebted to this office either
for papers or for ADV ertizemsnts, are requested
to make IMMEDIATE PAYMENT. Among
othe,s, large number of PROBATE NOil'
CES stand charged upon our hooks. Will the
Administrators, Trustees,SS attend 10 the mat
ter Reader ifyou owe the Printer dollar
send ii on! Dent wait fora bill. .-.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-03-09

90 DEATH OF THE Hon. HENRY W.
SrAONO.---1he Troy Wing announces the
death, at his residence in that city. on Mon>
day evening. of the Hon. Henry W Strong.
former State Senator. Recorder Of Troy. and
one Of the Secretaries Of the late Const tuition.
al Convention. MIR Strong at the time Of his
death, was in his SSth year.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-03-09

a osry Old Book.--A gentleman in New
Orleans has in possession manuscript
copy OF an old Roman missal, written in,
Latin, an veluue by a monk, about the
year A. d. 800 the book is, consequent
ly 1547 years old atleast. ~a~'& 7'~'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-03-09
.JOHN O. ADAMS

The Rev. Mr. Phelps Of the first Baptist
Church delivered a sermon on the death Of the
patriarch Johr Quincy Adams, on Sunday eve
ming last, to full house, from the following
textile removeth away the speech Of the
trusty, and taketh away the erstanding of
the aged. He poureth contempt upon princes
and weakeneth the strength OF the mighty
Job XII, 20 81.
The discourse was listened to with great in
terest and was one Of marked ability. The
following hymn was sung on the occasion, and
it 10 q Singular fact that it was written by Mr.
Adams, and turned part Of the Baptist Coll
lection, called THE Psalmist.' 1t az follows !:
.a THE SWEETNESS OF TIME
BY J. Q. ADAMS.
How swift, alas the moments fly!
How ,ush the years along
Scarce here, yet gone already by
The burden Of song.
See childhood. youth, and manhood pass,
And age with furrowed brow
Time was--time shall be-but, alas,
=. Where, where in time Is now
Time is the measure but Of change,
No present hour 10 found A..
! The past, the future, fill the range,
OF times unceasing round.
asS K RSki&s ss't AaN-.- 1-4 @3Ty'8 #sr~. RI
!. H., Where. then. 10 now /! In realms above
With COPS atening Lamb. s.
In regions Of eternal love @eG~h i.
q Where sits eRthroned AM. ,s,... .
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-03-09

Aj-A fine Fresh Shad was served up at the
/" New England House, ia New Milford. Oh,
the 24'h OF February. By the way. the "New
Eug.and' is capital public house-a dssiGer-
alum long desired in New Milford, ....
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-03-09

+ o. The wing and Independent papers in
New Hampshire speak with great confidence
Of carrying the election high and dry in that
State, which takes place on the i4th Of March
inst ls~ strr NSeR e@tm s-s-ses4.,f ~ =
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-03-09
Fer Senator'S.

No. ROMEO LOWREY, Of Southington,
o-IOStPH p. CONVERSE, Of Enfeid.
3-EGBERT CoWLES. Of Pennington.
4-PHILIP S. GALPIN. OF New haven
s-FENNER BUSH. of Mersden.
S-ERASTUS osGooD, OF LeleAon
I0-RIRDsEY B. PLUMB, Of Tfumbull.
1S-HARVEY CAMPBELL, Of Voluntown
15-ROGER H. MILLS, Of New Hartford
16-HENRY MERWIN, of New Milford
17-WARREN CONE, of Norfolk.
1e-sAMUEL C. SILLIMAN. Of Chester.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-29
Post OMicc .3oftce.

BTASTERN MAIL vloses on Tuesdays,
~ Thurdays and Saturdays, at IL o.
clock, NJ.
southern Mail closes on Sundays, Tues
days and Thursdays al 8 o'clock p. m.
Waynesville mail closes at 8 o'clock, p.
M. on Sundays. H'f
Big Creek mail closes at o o'clock, p.
N. OH Wednesdays.
Fort Scott mail arrives every Tuesday
evening At 6 o'clock, and closes al o.
Leaves Wednesday morning at 6 a. m.
Buffalo mail arrives on Friday evening,
al 6 o'clock, and closes at Leaves on
Saturday morning at 5 a. m.
I3=Letiers will not be mailed after the
above named hours.
1.-THE Office will be open on Sundays
one hour after The arrival oil the Eastern
mail, aud no longer.
II. LEONARD, pm.
Horsaac, Jim. Is, l84S.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-29
Dry Goods. Groceries.

~ OOOoo5 AtOACIl lCo1
Hardware, Queenstcore, Iron, Castings,
Hats, Boots, Shoes, Liquors, ETC., etc.
And our arrangements arc such that we
shall be receiving and adding to our as
sortInent, by every boat as long as the o.
sage is nayigable, aud by wagons through
out the year. The following are only a
few of our principal articles;
1000 sacks Salt, 10000 lbs Iron,
800 bbls. do 10000 do bnd& round
$50 do whisley, 5000 do ass'd Steel,
10 do brandy, 10000 do aS'd cast'gs
10 do wine, 5000 do Cot Yarn,
do p'ch brandy, 200 bags Coffee,
10 do Molasses, $50 bbls Sugar,
3 do Linseed Oil, 80 kegs Nails,
so kgs white Lead, 5000 gals sto ware,
10000 Spanish Cigars, 10 bbls Ii s. gar
I'D doZ br'dy cherries, 100 doz p hats,
I'D do claret wine, 80 cs boots&shoeS,
1Qdo lemon syrup, 90 bales domestic,
10" Stoughton's bitters, 30kgs powder,
10 do painted buckets 10 boxs C'S axes,
ID do selves, 30 bags shot,
10 crates Queensware 90 doz castor oil,
and an extra large stocl: of Fancy & Sta
pie DRY GOODS, Fur Wool, Leghoin
Looking Glasses, Pictures, Picture frames
School Books, Bibles, Gap & Letter Pa
per- Greienberg Pills, Lemons, Oranges,
Window Glass, ScytheS, Hay Forks, Sho-
veis, Spades, &C., &C., &c.
We intend to make our sales this year
double the amount Of any previous year,
and consequently can afford to sell n about
one half the usual profit. This will make
il to the interest of all who wish to buy
bargains, to purchase of us.
Country merchants wishing to replen-
iSh at any time during the year, viii find
1t TO their interest to buy OF us, instead of
going to Boonville. GrocerS can be sup
Piled with every article usually kept in
grocery, as cheap as the same can be got
in any market.
We barter for almost every thing raised
or made in the country. No trouble to
show goods. Give US o. call. apl22
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-29
Er,0l,i.--ErOR-.-E0M.

XNTE have Just reed. GO, 900 Lbs. Iron,
w consisting of all sizes Tire Iron and
every sort of band, round and square iron
spring, blister and Cast Steel Plow
Moulds, Wagon boxes and Castings of all
kinds. We have made such arrangements
as will enable us TO have a first rate as
sortment Of Iron always on hand, and for
sale at the lowest prices. i,
I. aplI5 BENNETT & SHEPARD.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-29
.Fssensiost, Erery Egody
NO HUMBUG!

VA Z do not intend to turn our attention
w to the navigation of the Usage,
Pomme de Terre or any other creek, but
will attend to all whosmay call upon US,
and will sell them GOODS cheaper than
any other concern in the city, whether
they advertise to sell at Cost or not. We
have the largest assortment to be found in
the place, and our motto, "Ute aimble sir-
pence better than The SloU atiiHHg," will
sell Goods accordingly.
Call and see us. No trouble TO show
you any thing we have to sell.
mayo BENNETT & SHEPARD.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-29
Sugar, coffee and Sab.


HRD@~ IA IHNlIE new and light draugh
Il SteamertLIGHTFOOT
s1' r. C. HENRY, Muster,
Having been purchased expressly for the
Usage river trade, viii commence her re-
gular trips upon the first water. The
Lightfoot is wen adapted TO the trade,
drawing only 18 inches light, will carry
80 tons on feet water, and $50 tons when
fully laden, and being accompanied by a
very light draft barge, shippers in all parts
Of the river may rely on getting their
freight up and down without delay. The
interests Of shippers in the interior partic-
ularly attendedto.
For freight or passage, apply or board,
or to Geo. Bpchanan&Co. st. Louis.
JAS. Glenn, Usage City.
4. b. Cordell, Jefferson City.
S. X. Roberts, Erie.
Jno. Jones, Mouth Linn Creek
Jas, Atkisson, Warsaw.
Waldo & McCulloch, Oseola.
RI n. B B.-The Lightiooi viii positively
remain in the Usage river until the lst of
July. 'ay.5 [lebl2-tf
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-29
SATURDAY MORNING VIsITOR.
no TgTM E1UEsLFC.

KETINbow GLASS, sx10, t0xl2, 1oxI4
w 1916, and l2xlS Just reed and for
sale by [mayl3I BROWN & DUNN.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-29

MEDICAL BOOKS-A general as
I'VE sortment for sale low, by
mayl3 BROWN & DUNN.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-29

EIDER VINEGAR Bbl just reed
Y and for sale by [mayl3l b. d d.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-29

VHS4ILoW CANDLES-Just rec'd. 100
\ lbs, and for sale cheap at the Drug
Store by [mayl3l B. & d.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-29

-D0E NK7-RED, Black and Blue Ink, quills,
j steel pens, fne letter and cap paper,
rislates and pencils, just rec'd and for sale
low at the Drug Store, by,
maylS BROWN & DUNN.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-29
r----7 --<==s--s-----s----
MARRIED I'M SITE OF
THEIR TEETH.

IL * . !
Old Governor Saltonstall, Of
Connecticut, who foufished a.
b0ut forty Years ago, was a man
oflsome humor, as well as per-
severance, 10 efecting the ends
desired Among other anec-
dotes told of him by the New
London people, the place where
he resided, was the following:
',3al,Of thevafious sects that have
hourished for their day, & then
ceased to exist, was one known
asthe Rogerites, so called from
their founder,ia Tom or John
or some other Rogers, who set
tied not larisffom the goodly
town aforesaid. -
The distinguishing tenet of
the sect was the denial of the
propriety and scripturality OF
the form Of marriage. cit is not
good for man to be alone."'
This they believed, and also,
that one wife only should scleave
to her husband but then this
should be matter Of agreement
merely, and the couple should
come together and live as man
and wife, dispensing with all
forms of the marriage covenant.
The old Governor used fre-
quently to call upon Rogers and
talk the matter over with him,
and endeayor to convince him
orof the impropriety of living
with Sarah as he did. But nei-
ther John nor Sarah would give
up the argument.
ylt was a matter of conscience
with them--they were very
happy together as they were
of what use, then, could mere
form bea Suppose they would
thereby escape scandal; were
they not bound to take up, the
cross, andlive according to the
rules they protested? The Go
vernor's logic was powerless.
He was in Johns neighbor-
heod one day. and seeing him,
accepted an invitation to dine
with him. The conversation as
usual turned upon the old SUBJ
ject.
"Now, John" says the Gov
ernor, after a debate of the
point, "why will you not marry
Sarah--Haveyounot taken her
to beyouialawful wife? ?"
1''Yes, certainly" "replied John
"but my,cohSeienee willnot per-
nit me to marry her, in the
forms Of the worlds people"
: ~ cry well. But you love
her 2"
Iisp"Yes."
"And respect her?'
eyes"
d "And cherish her as the bone
Of Your bone and flesh Of your
flesh ~ ,qsu
.z""IYes, certainly I do"
"And wilI?" o
aa aYes."
(, sn Then turning to Sarah the
Governor said,
"Andyou4ove & obey him?"
"YesH
.d1 ".dndprespect and cherish
'him?i'isa : lfslt
,gJg5"C g "Certainly I do"
= ".fndfwiA?"
-a4"Yes."
e "Then," said the Governor,
rising, Sin the name of the laws
'ofGod, and the Commonwealth
Of Connecticut, ! pronounce
you to,be man and wife,"
The rawlings and rage of John
and Sarah were Of no avail, the
knot was tied by the highestau-
ithofity in the State. aFs
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-29
D0csOr 9ZfkhMFde6ls's
TONIC P0WUHNS s

PA SAFE and eettait edfe for Chnls aba
N Fever or Intermittent Fevef, Warrah-
ted 10 all cases In caseuof,fsiiuFegb bur
Agents are authorized to refund the MON
ey to purchasers upon theiE GfFtiftats5a Of
the same. racH,.. "A fial so,iTra years,
discovered as a a-specifc in Chillsa and Fer
yer, and has received a fair trial, one dose
having cured many Of the most unlBasm
Obstinate and protracted Cases,
after every other known, remedy had fail
ed-qufIipe not excepted, The most en-
inent physicians of fhiS place have pro-
nounced The TONIC POWDERSa an in
nocent medicine in their present form, and
may be given. TO children, and persons of
the most FEEBLE CONSTITUTION,
with, ,impunity and success, The under
signed-dees not deem it1ecessary tofallow
up the usual custom aGyproctriHg indi&id-
ual certificates to the support sof this val
pable medicine, but leaveslit in the hands
Of the people to prove lis. own virtues up.
on the principle of ~
NO CURE, NOsPay
and also disclaims the, entire invention OF
the medicine, but procured the mode of
preparation from an honorable source, and
therefore avaiis himself Of its value. 'oI
r Price per box, 81 25.g =, S,,,. .''''
Richmond, Fay Co no, JDly 1877.
~ For sale in Warsaw BY tb2h9a
oct2 5fl1R. t3fIENRY.
& ! ENTLEMEN'who wdnt very superior
W Cloths and Cassimeres, can always
find them at ail i.iq.ei,,lfroa 1s.gfott,,
july24 EVERETT & ASHBURY'S.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-29
BENNETT T&SHEPARD

HAVE reed. per steamers Lightfoht &
IA Wave, another of their immense
stocks of
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-29
TIE first Lot Of Dru Goods

TIE .frst lot Of Dry Goods
nHIS season, are now opening at our
! we'll known cheap stand. We have
the best assortment of fashionable Cali
Goes and Summer Dress Goods, such as
GinghAms, Printed Lawns Bareges, &C.,
&C., ever brought to this market. Ladies,
youmust call soon if you want good selec-
tions, as we shall sell them at such low
prices that they are bound to go or rapidly.
apll5 BENNETT & SHEPARD.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-01-06
New Hope Delaware Bridge Co.

The Philadelphia Ledger Of yesterday says there
was no market there the day before for the notes
of this Bank. How often has it broken! Is it
thrice or six times! Secretary Marcy, and GER
tain others Of its ancient stockholders and wire.
workers should write It's history. They could tel.
how it obtained perpetual charter; failed; set up
again; got Brokers here to puff it, and put its
worthless paper into circulation broke down again
with double disgrace; was literally driven out Of
Pennsylvania by the Butch agricultursts landed
in New Jersey got the Wall-sireet gentry once
more to blow its bellows; became again bankrupt;
always deceived the public; and stands ready again
to betray it the moment that the last batch of dupes
shall have forgotten their losses. New-Jersey
might display her zeal to advantage by sweeping
away this nuisance by the machiavelism of which
SO many honest farmers, laborers and mechanics
have been cheated out of the products of their use
ful industry, during the IS years of its rickeiy ex-
lStence--U
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-01-06

The arreat Of Generals Worth and Pillow
and Col. Duncan, by Gen. Scott, turns ou, to
be true. Gen. Worth's cause of complain, a.
gansl Gen. Scot. was the disapproba'ion Of The
latter of the terms Of capi,ulaion entered into by
the former with he authorities Of the city of Pue.
ba, in his advance upon tha. city. and also the
disapproba,ion of circular issued by General
Worth TO his division, cauioning them against
design said to be on foot to poison the foun-
'ains whence they procured their daily supply
OF water. Gen. Worth became violently inisn.
ical TO Gen. Scott, with hom he had been on
the most cordial terms for thirty years, and de.
manded Court Martial, " hich was granted
The Court was composed of Generals pullman,
Twggs and Smih-Lieul. r. F. Hammond
special Judge Advocate. The opinion of The
Court sustained Gen. Scott, aud declared thai
in the remarks of which Gen Worth com.
planned, their was nohing TO which he could
properly take exception tha, the terms Of ca
pIulalion to The CITY of Puebla were unneces.
sarly yielded. improviden,, and in effect derri-
mental 10 the public service and ,ha, the cir
cular in relation 10 The rumored poisoning OF
wafer called for The emphatic admoni'ion and
rebnke Of the General in Chief, inasmuch as il
nigh. tend, by exaspsrating The whole Mexi-
can nation, to ihwan The well known pacific
policy Of the United Slaes, and disturb our
friendly relations with Spaiu-and if The bar
barous offence was medlaIed, ii equally effected
the whole army. and The information, if worthy
Of noice, should have been communicated to
the Genera-in-chief for his discretionary pow.
er
The arrest of Gen. Pillow and Col Duncan,
Generalin-chief.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-01-06
DIED.

In Price township. on the oath ul, Mr. Sam
uel Panormau,. IN the Ssh year of his age
One more of the heroes of '76 has departed
this life, and been consigned TO peaceful and
quiet grave. The subject Of the above notice
was one Of the actors in the great drama-lhe
American Revolution, and contributed TO estab-
lish upon prominent basis, the the civil and
political rights Of mankind During his long
and even.ful life, he sustained pure and un-
tarnished reputa,ion-a character embellshed
with all the virtues that adorn the patriot and
christian,- and lived to see his country in The
full and complete enjoyment of all those inva-
liable privileges for which he so nobly contend
ed in The ''iimes that tried mems souls. He
has been summoned from among us, and al.
though his venerable form has found an honor.
able grave. his spiri, has gone to commingle
with that of Washington in the spirlt.land.
He needs no costly and magnificent monument,
no elegantly sculpured marble TO perpeluale
bis memory. as his invaluable services in The
cause Of human freedom will ever be enshrined
in the hearts of a grateful people. Peace his
ashes Communicated
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-01-06

The Home Journal" of Morris g. Willis
commenced new volume on the first isn't, anc
contains the commencement of a new American
Novel, of fresh and piquant interest," from dis
tineu!shed and popular pen, entitled g Passages IN
the LIFE eta Refugee Of the Reuolutien; or Cruise,
Of an odd SAILOR. This Novel, says the Editors
is founded upon actual occurrences in the vicinity
of New York, during the Revolutionary War
with some events anterior to and during rhe war
of BsV2.
The character Of this paper. and its editors, is
too well known to need any commentator from
as. Terms 50 per annum, or three copies for SIS
-almays in advance.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-01-06
NJ 7RreHr's INDIAN VEGETABLES Puts are a saf

w easy, and certain cure for Colds and
Coughs; because they caray off, by the stomach
and bowels, those morbid humors, which, if de-
posted upon the lungs, the cause Of the above
dangerous complaints. A single twenty-five cent
box of said Indian Vegetable Pills is generally
sufficient to make perfect cure of the most Oh.
stinate Cold-at the same time the digestion is
improved, and the blood so completely purified,
that thew life and vigor will be gwen to the whole
frame.
Be,oare Of Counterfeits Of all kind! Some are
coated with sagar; others are made to resemble
in outward appearance the original medicine
The original genuine Indian Vegetable Pills
have the signature Of William Wright written with
pen on the top label of each box. None other
rs genuine, and to counterfeit this is forgery.
For sale by George II. Miller, who is the only
authorized agent for Stroudsburg see advertise
ment for other agencies in another column.
Office and general depot, 1863 Race st. Phil'a.