davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-01
FOR san YR ! q, G n,us@s =,

% FOR SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
IN The fsst sailing psetst ship hLnhON, tss
tons register, Capt 0Otdcn, viii sss Nof ne above
pses on loth February. This oobis shp 10 ony oss
year old SewYcfk built ard has Dsds the st0ps pes
cage this port and Liverpool on record She w
40 doubt msks this voyage In 80 days -
For freight OF passage, having ne moe, sspero stns
room accommodations, spply on board Jude wharf ~
10 OLNEY a COTkELL, ~ sousbS
" B--Csbin pssseu gsrs only tsses IL i0iseocA
a4CALIFOkNIA, VA CHAGREs AND PANA'
zSyE MA-Ths Cslifospis MniuaI Protection Assoetaon,
lered INC new fast sailing big SARAH snd WIN dspetoe
,sr 70 Ch.srss on tho eh Of Feonlsry Tits Assosaos
zoes ou ons hnndre sropg s rbo purpose Of mutual ~
al In Wstss-st 40 stars. ~ all
IN FOR SAN FRANCIsCO.-Tos bsrs vEn
tSxx NON, Capt Mckay, vii sal m Gay " swof 30
~takes only D csbin passengers, 90 second eisss -
ing received; Is finely ntiec upf tssess paydeiss -
sbls Captain and rood ssef Two 90 neo Geo u~nes
and thstf wives yet be aAsn. Apylyto
fIp oLHEY \ CDTRELL. 81 soath ,sta
4t THE BARK Ann WELSH, now lyiog 2
GU Pier No D, Esst Hiysr VIII positively ssi 90 =
urdsy nnornfng sf e'cork. fssssneesS enc -
sos ofths aud G. NJ and =. Associ suSn ss re- 1t~
he board Friday evening" HN
O. FOR San YKANCIsCO.T6s tss' ';anss 80
<S3S Sark KEOKA, Capt james Mevens, ns,Dy
n 'r,re.s,,o, 10 rrsSs Immediately Apply 70 Al
ySSyn fEJTTELsEY 81 sooh-slS OF 70 ~ Cspnn
An 5as,d At PIER " Fest River
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-01
WANTS.
- N rasoevr 20 L>s-se~>s. -: y .ag rss ;. pot
pad, Or ne, OIL not s<idtss ovt efeS> Ctes
IVANTED-Bys higaly rr.peci.bie Proc,

WASTED-By highly respectable Pro,ss AT young
w woman, stusion - chcr-r's nurse 10 gert.usu
family she u peisni % teach ctcrer from 70 yesrs
Of age he fud meats u Engti.h education Is good
.esRsress ran cit out AID make their dresses required
Or a. companion % SOY snc h0rssk-eper Car produce
he mOat satisfactory iesirrouiss Ary adv rsc1irrS
steady, corfteuts person IL fsl uOCd do vel %
apply me corner Of Willow snd Als1ic SIS s. Brook ~
or scfr.ss VI 81 inst pscs II IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-01

Iun-WsNTkD TO PIRCHA>E-Ps!en thles
ItUgiven soldiers on lands In Illinois which have or
MANY wears sold and lost for Apply 81 l2ococs
or address Madison, NasssusA N Yofs, giving No OF
lots &c Si lmDSW-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-01
EnIn, EnIn, GnIn,-CHrRI

GOLD. GOLD. OID,-Chl RCH, ELLIS
VI TOMPklSs. dealers IN I1cs Rubber Goods, 81 lhu-
q offer Csifornians The best Gold Washer exsnt
blind mar working with either hxnds feet, may wash
8 coo worth Of god sday This q no puf. Csioru
call and examine for yourselves ~ 6us
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-01

ID the Gold Regions should pay strct attention 10 their
teeth h-e % practical d-ns, 10 that section ~ the
couriry Procure package Of tse Premium Nsris To nth
Wssh which VII preserve eeth, .ive healthy scrou
% Your gums snd beautiful fragrance 10 your breath
warranted keep IN any climate. sod BY druggists gen
orally and ty Tie proprietor n Eish.h-svenue
80 .s+ MANsON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-01

y Csisups Brandy FrDs Picked Oysters ard HOLSTERS
fresh Mests Lohsters Oysters and soups hermeucaly
sssed furnished In quantities 10 suit purchasers,
the lowes prices 97 Nser 81 opposite United States
Hotel u 3fi.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-01

EfnU OK NJUU W III Ed, IUI w ~ ~ r. -
,ctUO by person who will remain permanently IN me
CITY and no i In the receipt OF regular income Rate
OF Interest per Security note with endorser- And
lie insurance Address Murray, Tribune Office pl lls'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-07-11
COTTON SEED EXTRACTOR.

The New York Farmer and Mechanic says
This new invention of Mr.. Stephen R. Park
hurst, is said to he the most perfect machine OF
the kind, and will prove of the greatest advan-
tage to all branches of the cotton manufacture.
The machine is of the simplest construction,
and it seems a wonder that the idea had not
been long since suggested. 1t is composed
mainly oflwo cylinders, closely set together, a
feeder, and The ordinary fan. The cotton con.
tanning the seed is thrown on the feeder, from
which it is taken by the cylinders. which ex,
tracts the seeds whole, the cotton being passed
by the fan into receiver. The quantity of
cotton cleaned by this machine will far exceed
that Of the ordinary saw.gn now in use, and
third less power is required to keep it in opera.
ton. BY this method the texture and length
of the fibre is completely preserved, the value
of the cotton will be greatly enhanced, and the
intrinsic worth is increased from cent to a cent
sand half per pound. 1t is calculated that a
thousand pounds of cotton can be extracted in
the slime space of time that is required 10 e1.
tract tremytour pounds by the common saw.
gin. The machine may be worked for ten
ayears without requiring repair. 1t. will, when
generally known, supefsede; ever, thing of the
kind.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-07-11
therefore sent for the Rev. DR.. Edgar, made

49, - ~
known this obligation, and expressed his inten.
,ion TO be baptized by his friend The Methodist
minister. 'Fhe same day The venerable Mrs.
Polk. mother of the ex President, very pious
PRESBYTERIAN lady, arrived from her residence.
forty niles distant, accompanied by her own
pastor. hoping that her distinguished son would
consent to be baptized by him.
"Moher," said the dying ex.Prcsident, ia.
king her aRec,ionately by the hand, 81 have
never in my life disoheyed you, hu, you must
Weld to your son now, and CRAFTY my wishes.
mn>t be baptized by the Rev. Mr.. McFerrin." )"
His mother, wise as she ispions, did not hes
tate to give her consent and in the presence
of the Rev. DIR. Edgar, and the Rev. Mr..
Mack, of Columbia, the ex. x.Presdent received
the right of baptism, at the hands of the Rev.
Mr.. McFerrin.
v Mr.. Polk has died worth about one hundred
thousand dollars, the bulk of which is settled
upon his amiable lady; who, it is TO be hoped
will long make this city her ahode-an orna:
meut to society, for call lips do praise hea.'
NOEL.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-07-11
TEMPERANCE CELEBRATION IN co.
LUMBIA,

4 Temperance Convention was held in Co.
lumbia oil The 4th of July, which in connection
with the citizens of the Town, celebrated in
grand style, the birthday Of our National In.
dependence. A large procession consisting Of
the Temperance Convention, the Grand and
Subordinate Divisions, Cadets and Cold Water
Army, in their different regalia, and citizens
generally, moved through various streets to the
College Campus, where suitable stand and
seats were prepared for their accommodation.
An imposing array of the beauty the Town
was found already assembled. s. Olin Talley
ESQ.,, on the part Of the citizens delivered
the anniversary Grafton, well written and
we'll spoken. His graceful manner, beauty o
language, and appropriate suggestions relative
to our peculiar political relationships attracted
the closest attention. lie was followed by the
Temperance Speakers, Rev. WIN. Kcndrick, ol
Charleston, Capt. Symons, a representative o.
the sons Of the deep, Lieut.. Duryee, and the
Hon. ]. B. O'Neall, who closedlhe exercises in
short, bu.. in one Of his best efforts. These
speakers urged upon the attention of the audi
dicnce the claims of the cause Of Temperance
with great power and eloquence. the benevo
lence and kind intentions oflhe reformation, the
good already effected and the great work YET
to be done, occasionally enlivening the exer
cises by well.directed anecdotes. 30
The Convention resumed its siltings at O..
clock in the Methodist Church, where alter a
few hours il closed lis deIihnraiinns-- The day
passed off pleasantly, and considerable mum.
Der of visitors were present from various por.
tions ofthe State, but the difference made inthe
fare on the Railroad by the Company, in favor
Of those visiting Charleston. doubtless induced
many 10 visit the metropolis, who would other
wise have been present. s.~a
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-07-11
FATHER MATHEW.

This long expected visitor has at length ar.
rived and has been received in New York
with the most enthusiastic welcomes, probably
never before equalled in height and intensity.
Aldermen and Common Council, daputations
from the various Temperance Associations,
members of the Press and Committees Of Ar.
ransements, with thousands OF people me. him
at the landing, and escorted him with bands o
music to the city.
The Irish enthusiastically pressed forward
to his carriage, which made way slowly, TO
shake hands with their beloved countryman. -
At various stages Of his progress, compliments
ry addresses and cheering welcomes met him,
10 whic he responded in becoming manner,
acknowledging his gratitude and returning
thanks. EIe said, his object in visiting u.
States was principally to see the fruits OF his
senior Iaborers in the cause of Temperance,
for the people Of the United States were his
fathers in the work. He comes to the United
States TO witness what had been done in the
great cause, TO view the prosperity OF this great
country under its free institutions, and 10 behold
with his own eyes the workings of Our admIra
BILE moral social. industrial, and educational
establishments, which PRODUCED such Wonderful
effects"
He is said to be in excellent health; and had
addressed the people every Sunday during the
voyage. He dclIsered lectures on board on,
the subject of Temperance, and procured
among the passengers $50 signers.
II he meets with such f;niguing Parades, and
annoying ceremonies all over the union' where
he may chance to visit, as greeted him on his
arrival in N. York, his constitution must be more
than ordinarily strong to stand up uncer it. We
trust that the usefulness Of this great Apostle OF
Temperance may not be prejudiced, by any in
ordinate manifestation of that boundless enhu.
siasm which seems to animate the people in
his behalf.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-07-11

TESTIMONIAL TO GALLANTRY.-fhe Medals
awarded to the Charleston Company of The Pal
mcuo Regiment of Volunteers by The City
Council, were presented on the 4'h, by his
Honor the Mayor. They are represented as
being fitting testimonials to heroic sallan'ry
and enduring patriotism, which tho recipients
may Justly be proud Of, and which so eminently
marked the brave Palmettos.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-07-11
BY Telegraph for the South Carolinan. g
k.ARREVAL OF THE CANADA
sryEy-ptYs LATER .ri;iiiur EUROPE.

SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
: The steamer Canada arrived at Halifax on
Tuesday morning. and reached Boston last eve.
ming. She brings 81 passengers. J.. .sa,
= TIE. cotton market during the week has been
steady ,tfirm and increasingly confident. Fsis
uplands are quoted a, 8 8; Fair Mobile 4 81;
and Fair Orleans Sd; good ordinary to middling
of each of these descriptions being sixteenth
TO an eighth pence higher. !; ,,,a,f. ssis,;t
The money market continues easy, .,.e -
There had been an arrival at Liverpool lloas
California with 100000 III gold, !; So,
No news had reached Paris up to the 2lst o.
the French having entered Rome. Gen. Qudi-
not. il was believed would not make a general
attack before the l7th, by which tinte news of,
the failure of,he Formidable conspiracy IN PsriA
would reach Rome, and hopes we're entertained
that would probably indncs the fnmRirs to-
capulate, and suffer the French 10 enter -.
The Gazette of Lyons, of the 20th, states that
as they were going 10 press q atelegfaphic des.
patch from Marseilles was received, annoupn
cling the entry of.he French into the city. L.,
The attempt at revolution ia Paris has been
followed by much more resistance to law. AZ
Lyons serious engagements took place IN ih
streets between the troops and the Q
considerable number oflives were
sides. Barricades were throw2
not: taken uata battered
The fighting commenced
18th, and continued M
But telegraphic
aHernoon Of the n
surgents had teeg
rleared and fhe
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-07-11

" The depth Of the sea Of Cape Hatteras,
as ascerlainedt by theSoaicess engaged ia the
coast survey, is nineteen thousand eight, hun.
Died feet. wv So ~ 'f's
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-07-11

t'The day of execution of James Brown,
who was convicted at our last spring term, in
aiding and abeuing slaves Of John Truesdell in
leaving the State has been postponed by His
Excelleucy the Governor, until The last Friday
in August. Friday next was tine day fixed by
his sentence.
We learn also, that the Governor has remit.
ted the fine imposed by Court of Magistrate
and FreehoIders, upon Zach. Bowen, OF this
District, for not sufficiently clothing and feed
inc his slaves. No doubt the death of the De.
fenJant since the trial, Influenced the Govern.
o, to give the case this favorable consideration.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-07-11
sFoREfGN FEws;ta atarl O..

rFfIfff1f1N
Such now is.,tho- regularity and ,.o;s1tv xa.
,hi,L ,,, a iIintic !, sc,os,s N, ;o,,...
in s,,,mes il,n, I'd ,s,s & ~. ,,,s
nav. Of one tef,c t..r ,ss,oessi1, e ~.
...,,,, ;..,,. =. sssy.s u:
- ,,,.h .;. IL, ID: ssuss..
;'.,.. M, 3. rse 81 s,ii..s.s.
,ho tro,r, or Tho ic,e, e ps..;s- :.
london from 81. ps,ersiuursy,: q, b III n
or ,o,,e IL ,be uoi,ed s,tss M H.nssm.,a -,
=, R.rl;, m ,bs Ia, os I'm,
in dch,,ioo the canadian Ia.a.cs m IA i,s. >.
c,s;o,.s n,uc, ,c;i,coer, liz o,n,as. ,c c.,
u,... ,,d p,Io,.s,.,a; :, &. ifs -.
49, a,;.,e .c az, ','
,;.. ,,li.b s,d ria, ., sr.a s pS, sf ~ .
s.sa9 "a IL
Is ,;a,,,., .o;ia SssE
pa,s -, S ;5., IN;
orac,ieol and real separation e ..a
s,;,;,,., ,rbo,;,;s. r,. R,;,;.,, r..v.,n,..r -
] ~ 49,. : -. .". ..s. -.
80 nssa;S, 3, ..,.ss.., d. z S IN - .'o
- 3 l',. fa !, ..'
$50 q, s. ID
;.a e., -. ~. i.;sss ! -
Tha f,n,c,, Ia ~; ,nnss s 7,
-. c...c.u I; 81, ~ Iss5
~ -, 3 &:
~
mug S - 80 80. 3, - -
,as"s Voc" go = 80 o. ~ y -. = =
'oo ''" - ls'Gss1..l 9ssss g q
was ~" .s,,' ~,
,bs oSf,Ls p.S
n, own ~ bn nron6, I, = IT, Gass,...s.
.a.;, sonns,,o5 :. H.
,l,s; n,i,, I. az u. q. vs,;.,.
~. 80 s
~, e - ,',g = ,.s-I- ,.s
p..tI;. ;,I,s ,..s.. =,
;,t -,,,,ts,;., 3, IN
hoa, nj nm moved e ea,f n,
,.s.,hlv uslI i5ev ae,. nm, 4,
=, ,ni6o,;,;e. w;,5 ha, - ..s;,.
Th.S .S.,no6 1n,a. .s,e,, ,,,s,ni,. d,n. ,i,o
on h,r r,;c A.. m, y., ,' nr, -,
ro .seniiy declared iseIf,. - a.yma.,ae. ma
81 Jo.,so declsrno p,,;, * 10 < a,,,s af
.rh. ,,e,y 1eoion Of Inc Naiona, as,es,;n,
i; II. procession. as adercn. Of ,,e Red
,,o hccn a;ssolyed by order of iha psc.;d.nts
p,,s ,. =, ,nG, md ~ IN, ~. g,
c,emen, had so ia, subsdcd ,hsl which had
y
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-07-11

observation-disclosures Charles and Jimmy
who were convicted OF the murder OF John
Morrison, the watchman al Lucas Mill, exp'aled
their crime upon the gallows in the jail yard
yesterday morning at quarter.past o'cioch'
Mercury.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-07-11
sONs5OF TEMPERANCE

= -
The following Brethren were on Thursday
evening last, regularly installed as officers Of
Wateree Diyision-No.~9, 9, to serve for the pres
ent quarter. ..,.s.- ~
Bro. W. F. HUGHSON W.P.
{" r. j. WARREN, w. 4.
I" ~. DELAY, R. 8.
G. b. SILVER. 4. K. S.
L. w. BALLARD, +. S..
W. NJ. SHANNON, T.
r. L. VILLEPlGUE, G..
J. B. F. BOONE, A. c.
PETER OAKS, is.
G. w. HOWELL, O.S.;
CADETS OF TEMPERANCE.
The following brethren were on Friday eve
ming 9Th inst, duly installed as Officers Of Ker
shaw Section No. 4, to serve for the presen
quarter. .,-, .s,.- 7s, .,. ..ea:.
RoBT. A. MIcKLE, w. A.. .H2"
WILLIAM CLIFTON. v. A.
WILLIAM L. DEpAss,S.
JOHN J. McKA1S, A. s. @.r
R1cHARDT CARERS, T..
Thomas G. PEeUEs, A. II. =
WILLIAM D. Mason, G.. ,..,s
TnoMAs B. LEE, u. 80.
CHARLES E.. BoEHEY, w. y
= -In.... M4.Il---.--A ~ z-z.--,-- LIS
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-07-11

Hon. VIM. e. Preston Of South Carolina,
"savs the Danville Register accompanied by
his Lady, passed through this place on Sunday
last, on his way to the Virginia Springs.
Disease has made such rapid inroads upon his
constitution, that hi sperson presents but sad
wreck of its won,ed vigor: though we sin.
cerely trust the wholesome mountain air and
the life. giving properties of'the springs may
entirely restore his health, and that his palua-
BILE life may yet BE-, spared to bis county for
many years. ,''' - - ''''''' ''' ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-07-11
DAYoF NATIONAL HUMILIATION.

President Taylor has recommended that the
first Friday in August be observed throughout
United States, as day of fasting, humiliation,
and prayer, TO avert the dreadful visitation OF
that pestilence, the cholera, which the Prov.
dcnce of God has permitted to ravage the coun'
try. He recommends 10 persons of all reli.
oious denominations, 10 abstain on that day, as
far as possible, from secular occupations, and
10 hold Divine service in their places of Pub.
lie Worship.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-07-11

The Right Rev, Mr.. Tyler, Roman Catho'
lie Bishop, died at Providence on the 18th ult.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-07-11

INFLUENCE OF SMILE.--lt is related in tho
III. of celebrated mathematician, William
Hutton, that respectable looking countrywo.
man called upon him one day, anxious 10 speak
with him. She told him, with an air of secrecy,
that her husband behaved unkindly to her, and
sought other company, frequently passing his
evenings from home, which made her feel
extremely unhappy, and knowing Mr.. Hutton
TO he wise man, she thought he might be able
TO tell her how she could manage to cure her
husband.
The cause was common one, and he thought
he could prescribe for it without losing his rep.
uta,ion as a conjuror. 'The remedy is
simple one" said he, "and | have never known
it to fail" AlUays meet your husband ~Hh a
smile.
The woman expressed her thanks. dropped a
courtesy and went away. A few menlhs aller-
wards she waited on Mr.. Hutton with couple
of fine fowls, which she begged him to accept.
She told him, while a tear of joy and gratitude
glistencd in her eye, that she had followed his
advice. and her husband was cured. He no
longer sought the company of others, but treat
ed her with constant love and kindness.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-07-11
I.sT uOURs OF JAMES X. POLK.

-. The following account Of the=iast illness
and death az James X. Polk, late President Of
the Bnited States, possesses a melancholy in
: sterest, hich NE know wili he appreciated bT
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-02-22

This Journal is expressly devoted to The ias-
les and interests of country readers, and con.
irlbn,ions from many of mos .emnenl writers
IN this country and in Europe, appear 10 its COL
ums-among whom may be- mentioned Hon.
Geo. r. Marsh, Hon. Morris Lonestreih, Hon.
Thomas H. Burrowes, James Gowen, Esq,
Profs Lebig and Baner Of Germany, Franci. j.
Grund, Edgar A Poe, John S. Bowen, Esq, &c.
IERMS.-One copy. 81; four copies. So;
and nine copies for Sc.
The money, Produce, Cattle, Iron, Dry
Goods, and all other markets throughout the
Union, are carefully resoued, under the direc-
lIon OF. Mr.. Srouse, the SENIOR publisher, who
IN thoroughly and practically conversan, with
mercantile pursuits. These reports, the quota
llons being received by Telegraph. [excepl
Philadelphia date within few hours pre,io ious
TO printing the paper, and emprace the. various
Markets OF New York, Boston, Baltimore, PITTS
burg Cincinnati, &c. &C
Notwithstanding this paper is pblished,e
hall the COAST of others, il contains more read
ing matter and is sas, large shee, as any SO
paper in the United States.
Specemen copies may be seen at any post
Office .,4.-i
All monies received are acknowledged in; the
newspaper. Letters mus, be addressed, post
paid, BowEN's NORTH AMERICAN Farmer,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-02-22
Executors Notice

Whereas letters testameniary TO the estate
OF Levi Vangorden, late Of the Township Of
Weslfall, in the County of Pike, deceased, have
been granted 10 the subscriber, all persons in-
debted to said estate are requested 10 make i'm
mediate payment, and those having. claims a.
gaTnst the same will presen, them duly au,hen-
ncated for settlement, TO
JAMES S. WALLACE, Erecufos,
Residence at Milford, Pike County, Pa.
Milford, Ian. 25 lS49.,.6t.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-02-22
Auditors Notice.

The subscriber appointed by the Orphans
Court of Pike county, to distribute the assets
ofthe estate of Benjamin .Depue, late of The
county OF Pike. deceased, will attend 10 The
dnliesof his appointmen, al the house of Oscar
ii. Mott, in Milford, in The said county, on the
eighth day OF March next, at which lime all
persons are required 10 present, their claims
against the said estate or be forever after de-
barred. HORACE l.. WEST, Auditor.
February |, lS49--4t.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-02-22
ONE WORD TO THE sEDENTARY.-

lnNE WORD TO THE SEDENTARY.--
" Those who labor within doors are compelled
to breathe an impure atmosphere, which is wholly
unfit for the proper expansion of the lungs, and,
owing to the want of exercise, the bowels become
constpated, the pores of the-skn closed. and, in
deed, all the functions of the body become de-
ranged hence proceed asthma. cough, pains in
the breast and side, palpitation of the heart rheu-
matte pains in various parts of the body giddiness,
and variety of other distressing complaints, CON-
mon to those Of sedentary habits. W1ight's In.
dian Vegetable Pills disperse alLthese unpleasant
symptoms. A single dose will in all cases give
relief, and, if repeated few times, will most as
suredly restore the body to health.
Bemare Of Sugdr Coated Counterfeus.-Re-
member,t hat the original and only genuine Indian
Vegetable Pills have the written signature of VIII
LIAM WRIGHT on the top label of each box. -
For sale by George II. Miller, who is the only
authorized agent for Stroudsbnrg see advertise
ment for other agencies in another column.
Office and general depot l69 Race st. Phil'a.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-02-22

ment be made in advance. and all papers will be
discontinued at the end of the time subscribed for
Money may be remitted by mail, postage
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Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-02-22

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Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-02-22
Bowed s North American Farmer
Teiegraphic Market Reporter,

A Journal Of American Agriculture. Com
merce, Mining, Science, Art, Manufacturers,
Literature, Nstos, &C., intended for country
people generally.