davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1850-07-13

become the VICTIM oEo ouACK ERr, as
by the prescriptions contained in this book any
one may cnrc himself, without hindrance to bus
nes, or the knowledge of the most intimate
riend, and with one tenth tho usual expense. In
ddition to the general routine o., diseases, il
ully explains the cause Of early decline, with
observations on marriage--bcsides many other
arrangements which 1t would not be proper to
cnnmeratc in the public prints
I-S Any person sending TWENTY-FIVE CENT
enclosed in letter, will receive one copy ofthi
book, by mail, or five copies will he sent for
dollar. Address, "DR. w. YOUNG, No. l52
SPRUCE Street, PHILApELPuIA," Post paid.
L5PDr. Young can be consulted any Of
he diseases described in his different pnb!ica-
lions at his office Is. Spruce street, every day
between and o'clock, (Sundays excepted.
Oct IS 6m.
The Cecil Whig., 1850-07-13

EFoLD PENS.-Spcncor Rcndcl s. Dixon's
NJ superior extension Gold Pans the best ar
ticlc nov in market Just received and for sa le
by BROWN & MCINTYRE.
The Cecil Whig., 1850-07-13
Gu A ~ o.
Linn E.! Linn E.,

Tho subscriber, residing in WNGHTsyILLs,
York county, Pennsy lyania, will deliver lime ON
The Elk, North East, or Bohemia Rivers, or q
any other convenient point ON tho ChesaPeakt
Bay. His Limv is OF superior quality, and ne
will make deductions for all core, &c; and If it
docs not please the Gust omer--no sale. All
orders puncluully attended to.
A. ROWAN.
wrgh.ssi.le, Ia. Feb. end, '5o-Sm
The Cecil Whig., 1850-07-13
New Spring and Summer /

"M. TORBERT, would rcsrcrl
w form the public that ha has ~
lurge and wnll selected stock ofDRY :.
Purchased trom the best houses IN Phil,l,
and embracing gcnera! variety .fs,ylrs
bic for Spring and Summer wear.
Believing he can sell quite as low, aud
ably n littlc lower tlan most dealers he :.
respectfully ask call from pcrsous desi,r
purchasing.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore
extended Inn, he would respectfully s'.l,cii,.
continuance Of the same. Tni,n's Bu.kin
The Cecil Whig., 1850-07-13
Doctor Yourself,
For G.6 Cents.

BY MEANS OF THE POCKET
EscuLAPius, on, erery Olie
his own Physician twenty
fourth tdi,ion has upwards
Of u hundred engravings,
showing diseases in every
shape and form, and NAL
formations Of the systems,
BY w. YOUNG, Nj. h
The time has now arriv
ed, that persons suffering
from diseases need no more
The Cecil Whig., 1850-07-13
EsGfs. Ass1s

Fashionable. Silk lals, mems and boys China
Pearl do, Straw, German Straw, Scanelt, Palm
Leaf, Drab Wool, mems Panama, do. ltuss IL
Siuuch boys brliant Braid, .ur su lie by
Map is WM. TOREERT.
The Cecil Whig., 1850-07-13
Be ARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FUk YOUNG LADIES, at
SMITHS GROVE

The Sessions are oftwcnty.two weeks, or two
quarters duration euch, and commence on tho
first Wednesday i'll April und thcast "Wednesday
in September.
Terms forB oarAlng Pupils.
For Board, Washing and Tuition, 5 | 10 year
per quarter, S27 so
THE ONLY EXTRAS ARE
Drawing. $500
Drawing and Painting, oo
Muss, $40 90; use OF Piano, $500 " oo
French, Oo
Lctin. 90
Needle Work, 90
Bed, Bedding, Napkins and Towels, if
furnished, OO
The above terms include, besides the common
studies, the various branches o. Mathematics
Natural and Moral Philosophy, Rhetoric
Names Elements, Logic, Watts on the Mind
History, Botany, Chemistry, Astronomy, Gcolo-
gy, Mlnera!ogy, and Physiology. The French
is laugat effectively.
Pupils are requested 10 furnish their own bed
nd napAins.
TERMS FOR DAY PUPILS.
If under eight years OF aye, IS 90
lfbe,ween eight and twelve years, 100
flower twelve, 90
Drawing, 3Co
Drawing and Painting, 600
French, 500
Latin, 6po
Music, $40, use Of the Piano, $2, II 90
Needle Work. 200
MRS. M. T.. BEACH,
The Cecil Whig., 1850-07-13
WASHING MADE EASY.

Or how to Wash Clothes with
out Machines, Washboards o
Pounding Barrels.
The Cecil Whig., 1850-07-13

ESOR RFNT.--Thc Blacksmith and Cart
n wrigh, Shops !areIy occupied by II. d. Ja-
mar. Possession given on the 25th March.
Apply 10 BENZ. +. MAY.
Ilktuu, NarrlS 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-11

XVI The Directors shall also have power to
make and prescribe such bylaws rules and rega
iatlons as shall be needtul, touching
rust The government Of said Association, aaA
tie management and disposition OF its stock bust
ness, properly, estate and effects
SecCEd, The duties and conduct Of the otEcexs
sgeuts ard sery ants, employed by said Asso0a
Taiyd. Ard sll sugh matters as may port AIN "a
the concerns Of tie Association.
XVII The Directors for the tis,e beng saaR
have rover to levy assessments pro rHa uoan
ea,Ii slsre ID such sums As slai be necessary Of
tectualy to carry cut the objects OF the sssOsia-
t;on and in case of non payment within sesas
reasonable time which shall be appointed sea
shares uron which payment IS required. 60 5eshst
" M al. previous payments thereon, shS't % '0f-
irited to SAID association. Notice OF suco assess
meut shall be Pnhished daily lar one "SSA, -
0revspaper ~ the Cry OF New York, sn& when
practicable, served personally. O. shrouSn SaS
rest oilce upon each stochhoder
XVIII II shall be the daty OF the Directors q
tie said associs alton 70 make disdeudS al the net
Productions il specie. II practicable noe psaS-
tiesble, then In ga equivalent OF money. oseS
every month or as often as IN the opl1ton OF said
Directors. il may be for the interest oI the sto'~
holders.
KIN. No transfer Of any stock in the said asso.
ciatlon shall be valid, untd such transfer shan
have been registered in 3 book to be kept for thet
purpose by said Directors aud the Secretary shaA
be entitled TO lee ct fifty cents FOR making eaea
transfer and all books containing erSeoed or state
roert Of tie AFFAIRS of said association shall al
ways be open to the inspection OF sny stoeAhS'der
XN. Each share OF the original stock OF oas
hnudred sud sixty shares shall be entitled 80 soe's
or certificates for sixty two and hall shares 81
the new stock Of ten thousand shares
M. 1t shall be t6e duty OF the President 81
the written request Of three Of the Directors, 10
call meeting Of the Directors
XXIII This Association may sue or DC saed
in the name Of the President for thc time oe'ag
AXIy The office Of the Association shah ss
in the City Of New-Nor(, aud the hnancis oe s.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-11

corp Mi<E is LowSDEs CoUSTY, GEORGIA
a letter to the Florida Republican says: 81 had
the pleasure few days since, Of seeing & sPeci,
men Of gold taken from the bed Of the Atoporha
River, near Certers Ferry Lowndes County, Ga.
Tue gold was discovered by some persons who
were hu1ting in that vicinity. Some considerable
doubt was expressed as to the genuineness Of the
article when first discovered. It has since been
ascertained 10 be pure Thesame person informed
me that there were some two hundred persons en-
gsged in extracting it from the rock. California
IS near home. Any person wishing 10 visit the
mines can do 50 without first procuring some $500
for the purpose Of defraying their expenses hence
II is thought that there are large quantities OF
dust in those regions The miners are fearful that
the river wiz rise and they viii be compelled TO
absadon the traasure IS it iays IN The bed Of the
-iser. So "a rs discovered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-11
Another Now Light.

A wear or two ago there was a good deal pu0-
Ished in the London journals, pro aud con, ABOUT
the Electric Light which was said by some to be
the greatest Illuminating invention or discovery
ever announced, and by others to be false lisht,
ar sort of ioRS fatunS and these last were pretty
nearly correct. But the thing does not end so.
new method of producing electric lI6ht mas oecn
invented by Mr. Altman, which he calls Voitalc
Light, and is to be produced from yoltaic oa:-
tery aud furnished to the consumer at an mn
nitely cheaper rate than gas, as soon as certain
not unmanageable so called difficulties are sur
mounted which are, that the voLtalc As.it Is SUD,
iect, as vet to intermittent coruscatlons and
chickering's and variations-in fine, does not as
vet, shine steadily. These difficulties are 10 be
overcome, and then lie that stitch in darkness
VIII do so because be does not love the hight, Tor
electric light is then to be but little more eXpen,
siye than sun light and much more easily obtained
than this last is in London, where it is in general
not TO be had for love or money, and when got, IS
of a very dim and dismal quality.
The voltaic light can be Conveyed by wires from
the manufacture, and as easily as gas can be by
pipes, and IS resolved into light IS needed, By
pastDg to the ceiling OF room q very thin SILVER
plate-as thin as tissue paper-whlch Is 10 be
painted white we presume, and as the electrici-
ty comes in contact with i. 4 beautiful and RAUL.
gent light IS produced, so gorgeous and intense
that plate Of no great size wiz reflect light
equal to two thousand candles So says the pat.
entee AS yet, we neither affirm nor deny, but
plead guilty to good deal of doubt. " thin the
last two years, the English and American public
have been much hoaxed and humbu9ged about
lights Of one kind another; and though we have
never been II hurry to accord our credence to
the magnificent theories and discoveries that
have been announced from time to time, yet We
find ourselves getting still more incredulo1s and
if this yotaic light turns out to be another hoax
we shall begin to think that something ought to
be done with the imposters who make Z business
OF quilting and bamb0ozlng the community with
pretended discoveries which they THE imp9sgors
well know have never been made.
washington Globe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-11

THE CHOLERA IN JAaAIcA.--A correspondent
of the Post writing from Kingston, jam Nov. so,
says
The cholera has been an awful visitation TO US.
In this city, Of 10000 about onetenth of the pop
ulation have fallen. In the small town of Port
Royal upward of one,fourth have died and in
Spanish Town there has been nearly like pro-
portion. 1t has in great measure subsidized here.
The deaths have diminished from $50 day, prob
ably the maximum of only one days mortality,
to q, which l believe was that OF last night, In
Port Royal il wholly subsidized eight or ten days
ago; and it is nearly or altogether the same in
Spanish Town 1t is raging in other districts, and
doubt not that though it is about leaving Kings.
ton and its vicinity, that it will accomplish adcad-
" work in other districts ere 1t be exhausted.
The mortality has been chiefly among the lower
classes The negroes, in their low filthy houses,
with their bad habits, and disadvantages Of all
sorts. have been the chief victims There have
been comparatively few deaths of Persoos in good
positions but these have been increasing latter
H. and we all still live under considerable appre-
tension. am hopeful that the next fortnight
NAV see it clear GUS OF the city In some places
in the neishborhood where it was most fatal, the
people are now perfectly healthy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-11

FROM FIompA.-Tne Eai5an>.-We learn
from a passenger On the St Mathews, which ar
rived from FLORIDA last night that the Indians
had ATTEMPTED further hostilities- On Thursday,
the 28th ult. the L, s. steamer Sarah SPaldlng
arrived at Jacksonville. having on board Capt, D.
Clark, of Nar.etee, who reported that while cross
ing the Hauoyer, in company with the Indian
River all rider, they were attacked by three
Indians. who fred upon them with their rifles, but
without effect The party harlag taken 70 tneIr
boats aud our a reach Of their balls Capt Clark
is q man of veractv, and there IS no doubt OF tne
fact ss stated Tie Hauloyer Is about LOO miles
from SMYRNA, and 100 from S.. Augustine, " {
are informed that measures are being adopted by
the Legislature of Florida 20 oxpe the indians nj
the expense of the Stste. II that should De at
tempted there will be little doubt OF their speedy
removal-ond not until then iSay Georgian IN
HIGHWAY RoBBRRr.-We learn from the cred
ey4ck md Hliaid, that, on last Thursday even
ing. between and O'CLOCK, Dr.. Dnrand, dentist
being on his return to Frederick. from PROBES
sional visit in the vicinity Of Buckeystown' was
attacked by two men, near the Sand PTS aoouI
one mile south Of Frederick The ASSISTANTS
dragged him from his buggy, and, alter prie!
struggle succeeded in robbing him Of about sl6o
in money gold watch a case Of valuable lnstrQ-
mants, about one thousand manufactured teein
orc OF, two hundred dollars worth 81 material Tor
manufacturing plates for setting teeth TIE loss
o, Or. Durau4 caa,ot be less 'ha- zen u f!iteaa
hr,n1ra1 1Olls-S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-11

TIE SUBMARINE TELGcRAPlt-Tbe recent ac-
count of the laying of Submarine Telegraph bs
tween Dover and Calais has reminded cores
pondcnt of remarkable coincidence between its
details and those Of an article published in the
year 1896 by Prof. Alonzo jockmoa, OF the Nor
witch University yt,-for whom our correspondent
claims the honor of the invention in question. We
have received a copy of the article referred to- in
which Prof Jackman bases his proposition for
Submarine Telegraph upon three wellestablished
principles. That iron and water are conductors
of Galvanic fluids .. That lndia.rubber tCaout
chouc is not only impervious to, and insolublc in
water, but is q non-conductor of Galvanic fluid
g. That lead is not very sensibly affected by
oxygen or other Substances while under water
He then proceeds to theoretical application, and
demonstrates the advantages which would neces
snrily result from telegraphic communications with
the Old World. The proposition bears date No
vcmber, l3lG-four years ago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-11

C1Rculr CouKr.-Belore Judge Willard WI
Us & Gilbert vs.. William Ht{ck,-To recovN
$50 the amount of bill of cloths and other goods
furnished to Mr. Hull, in 1913 said to have been SO
by order aud guarantee of Mr. w which Is De,
MED. Mr.. w resides in Livingston county, and
MIR. II also lived in the country. To be continued
ForplaintilI, Messrs Kirkland and Gilbert 4 Shef
wood for defendant, Mcssrs Brady Dstorest-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-11

to-day are still on in the two branches OF this
Court.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-11

Annual product. 49,; :; ......-....s t,seep
Allowing $4,000 for all manner of expenses,
including taxes or duties 70 the Government, and
there vii remain net prolific shareholders Of 900
per cent, per annunl or abou. 50 per cent. per
month.
When it ia considered that by s,ean,p olcsr in
Virginia and Georgia, from forty to sixty tuns pr
day Of quartz, less friable and much less easily
pulverized, are crushed, and that no assay OF the
quartz of the Rocky Bar has ever exhibited So
small product Of gold and when, too, II Is con-
sidered that in the course Corporations veins may
be discovered which viii produce 500 to tue
pound, namero1s large specimens d which have
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-11

Z S. DISTRICT CoURr.-Beiore Judge Jadson
O~nrs 6or1 Mo;eppa vs. schooner Washington,
aad the 7crcrse-CroSs libels to recover, on behsh
Of the Mazeppa So GOO; and the reverse, $4,000.
for the W ashington, alleged injury by collision
Tie case Was up some time since before Judge
Belts To be continued this f,,ronoop n Or ss9
MazePpa' eoasrs. Emmett and Morton. For the
W ashington, Mr.. Cutting
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-12

all been kept open, and means of happiness
widely spread and generally enjoyed greater
than have fallen TO the lot OF any other na9loh
And, while deeply penetrated with gratitude
for the past, let US hope that his all wise prov
idence will so guide our counsels, as that
they shall result in giving satisfaction TO our
constituents, securing the peace of the coun-
try, and adding new strength to the United
Government under which we live.
MILLARD FILLMORE
WASHINGTON, December Cd, 1850. s..H
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-12
tjS4E|5(zg;(ffSi1f]i| S4HSf8jAZItfIf
THE WONDER OF THE AGE

Internal and External Remedy.
The proprietor of this justly esteemed med-
cine did moi originally purpose it as an article
of trade, but merely for his own family and
those Of his friends. Finding lha, its medical
qualities were spreading over large surface of
country was induced TO offer it for sale, and
such is the demand thai some fifty persons are
employed daily 10 putting it up for the large
Clues Every Farmer should have a bottle of
this medicine in his house IN cases Of sudden
sickness.
great discovery and valuable medicine II
cures Cholera, BoweL Complaints, Cholc Dtar
rhea FeUer and Ague. Piles. Dysentery, Pam
IN the Head, Bruises, Rhepmatism Dyspepsia,
Burns. tf
READ THE EVIDENCE.
This cerifies that have for several months
used Mr., Dasis' Vegetable Pain Killer in nv
family in several of those cases for which il is
recommended, and find il a very useful family
medicine. A. BRONSON.
Pastor of ID Baptist Church. Fall Ri, er.
TIsBuRY, Marha's Vineyard
This may certify that | have used Davis
Pain Killer with great success in cases of Chol.
era lnfanrum, common Bowel Complaint, Bron.
chris, Coughs, Colds. &c. and would cheerful.
ly recommend il as valuable family medicine
JAMES G. Boomer.
Pastor of the Bapis, Church
FRIEND DAv1s.-Thls may cerlfy that | still
use the Pain Killer in my family NV health
has been so good for three or four months mas,
that have bur lille or no use for il. and would
still recommend il TO The public.
RICHARD S. PEcKHAM.
Fall River, I'd month, l7lh 1e45.
Eor sale by JENKINS 81 SHAW,
l25 CHEsNUT ST., Philadelphia.
General Wholesale Agents for Eastern Penn
syl'ania, 10 whom all orders and applications
ior Agencies from Eastern PenR'a should be
addressed. For sale in Siroudsburg by
THEODORE SCHOCH,
Sep'. 5, l650.-ly Wholesale and Retail
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-12
DIS 2Ir1HEJAII!E
ISL.EiYT4E4HlHH;S
THE GENUINE ARTICLE, 3

Greatly improve by Dr. chill
TON, the great Chemist.
Dr.. s. Z. T07Unse2ad'S SdrSapd11tta,
The most extraordinary Medicine in the world
Over two hundred and fifty thousand persons
cured of various diseases, within the last years
1t cures Scrofua stubborn Ulcers, Effects of
Mercury, Fever Sores, Eryspelas, Rheu-
matsm, Consumption, General De-
bity, Dyspepsia, Costiveness,
Skin Diseases, Liver Com
plant DroPsy & Gout,
RingwoIms, Can r- -#
GERS and TumOrS, Heart Diseases.
The great beauty of this medicine is, that it new
er iHjures the constitution, and is always bene6-
cial even to the mos! delicate, and is the only med
icine discovered that creates new pure and
rich blood, and that reaches the bone. Thou
sands ready to testify to its many virtues.
GREAT SPRING AND 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. Townsends Extract Of
sarsaparilla will cleanse the system of child.
READ THE EVIDENCE.
EAsToN, Pa, August S. 1850.
This is to certify that have been troubled with
swelled leg for twenty-five years, attended with
general debility, and restored to perfect health
by the use Of DIR 5 Townsend's Sarsaparilla.-
] can refer to others in this place who have taken
this valuable medicine, and who speak in terms of
the highest commentator of its healing virtues.
CHI HICKMAN
Former Sheriff Of northampton county.
EAsToN, Pa, August 5, 1850.
About two years since my little daughter caught
the Measles, which left her with severe cough,
which no doubt would have turned to consumption
had not DR. s p TO,cnsend'S Sarsdparila been CIV
en-, and by which she perfectly restored to
health. JOSEPH ST'ABP
This is certify, that my child afflicted with
a horrible disease in the face (Which resisted the
efforts of my family physician,) and was entirely
cured by half bottle of Dr. S. P. Townsend's
Sarsaparilla. WILLIAM WOOD.
Uniontown, Fayette CO., Pa, July 1850
This is to certify that we have sold DR. S Town
sends Sarsaparilla for many years, and consider it
a very valuable medicine, many cures having been
effected in vicinity. A young man by the name
of Westley Rotherock, of this place, was cured of
the Scrofula, (having large Jumps in his neck) by
the use of one bottle IHOS REED 6G Son.
Huntingdon, Pa July Sd, 1850.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-12
NOTICE.

The public are notified that Dr. S P Townsend's
Extract of Sarsaparlla, will in future be maniac
tured under the direction of Jas. r Chiffon, Chem
ist, whose name in connection with that of DIR. s
P Townsend, will be upon each bottle, to prevent
fraud Sold in Stroudsburg by
THEODORE SCHOCH.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-12

.#s Wholesale and Retail
HDruggists and others are informed that we
have made arrangements to supply this medicine
by the Dozen, at the Manufacturers prices. 1t
will be to their advantage therefore procure their
supplies from US.
The Recipe to manufacture this article, was
sold few months ago, for the sum of One Hun.
dred Thousand Dollars, the best evidence of its
great worth as medicine. The sale has been
unexampled.
If you want the genuine article always ask
Tor DR.. S. P. Townsend's SarsaparilIa
September 5, lS5O.--ly
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-12
Country Produce.

Butter, Eggs, &c. taken in exchange for any
goods in my line of business.
JOHN r. NEL!CK
Stroudsburg, February T. 1850.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-12
MOFFATs
Life Pills and Phenix BiiterS.

These Medicines have now been before the
public for a period of FIFTEEN YEARS., ana nN
during that time have maintained a hIgh cnarac-
ter in almost everv part of the globe for their eK
traordinary and immediate power of restoring per-
feet health to persons suffering under nearly every
kind Of disease to which the human frame is liable
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-21

"Independent," the Washington correspondent Of the
North American, Mr.. Clayton's organ in Philadelphia,
insinuates in late letter that the articles which have
appeared in the Union upon the Nicaragua question
not written by the editors Of this paper, but by some
imam behind the scenes" For the benefit Of the North
Americans correspondent, we will take the trouble to
correct the error into which he has fallen. BY informing
him that those articles written by one OF the editors OF
this paper without consultation with, or assistance from.
any other man or from any other source We are not
dependant for our editorials on anybody except our
selves We shall, a, fitting time, attend to the other
misrepresentation contained in the letter Of "fndspend
emit. as well as in The editorials OF other newspapers.
The Clayton press has long enough msepesented and
ls6ed the course Of the last administration. in refer
ence to the Nicaragua question, and we design soon to
out an end to those Misrepresentation. ~
We have now arrived Il an interesting point in the dis