davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-05-01

was reduced but S2,731,0o0 !! These tables and
these facts demonstrate that for some cause the pres
sure was more severe in the Middle, Eastern and
Southern States, than in the Western and South
Western States And when we refer to the Iurpose
and operation of the specie circular, we will md that
its effect was to relieve the pressure in those States
in which the pubic lands situated, and IN which
The partsans OF the administration had entered most
largely into speculation. Mr.. Kendall, Mr. Butler,
Mr. FORSYTH and their associates, had formed COM
binations to speculate in the public lands-they had
organized companes-they had made treaues-they
had forced land into the market for facilitating spec
ulations-theY had used the banks and the surplus
revenue to accomplish their purpose The hstrlou-
tion Act produced crisis and the spectators IN the
public nds, with view to protect their sPecula-
to,s induced the President to issue his specie crcu-
Ior q'be ensct was the ruin of the Eastern, the
Middle. and the Southern States. That ruin has, in
ITS progress, reached the West and Southwest, but
the purpose of the circular and lis effect in sustaining
temporarily, the speculations public land, are now
so apparent that no one be at loss for the mo-
tives in which it originated.
We call upon the laboring man to think over these
facts; to remember that to jrdgc of the tree
by It's fruits Those who issued the specie circular
must have known the effect it would produce on the
business of the different sections. Every intelligent
banker foresaw that by forcing specie from the east
to the west it would depress prices in the east and
sustain prices in the west; thus enabling the wary
spectators who had borrowed largely from the banks
to sell western land to pay his bank debts.
Do not these facts prove that the present calamti-
L.
us by spectators, who have used the banks to buy
the public lands and have then used the power oil the
federal to force specie west so as to keep
up the price of land, until they could sell the land
they had purchased
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-03-28
Dissolution.

TNHE Co-partnership heretofore existing be-
IL tween the subscribers trading under the firm
of ST0LL g. BRODHEAD, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent The business of the late firm
will be settled by either of the subscribers, either
being duly authorized TO settle the same.
ALBERT S. STOLL,
JOHN H. BRODHEAD.
All persons indebted to the firm of Stoll & Brod
head are particularly requested to make settle
ment on or before the first day of April next.
ALBERT S. STOLL,
JOHN H. BRODHEAD.
Milford, Nov. Ia, 1889.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-03-28
Notice to BOatrnasl.

1NOdECC EbOdeEaENkEs
! lFEFHE Delaware and Hudson Canal Company
Il will pay the following freight for transportin,
Coal from Honesdale te Rondout, on their cana
the ensuing season, viz:
Running Companys boats with an
agreement to purchase and paying
SO each trip on said boat, and
making not less than l6 trips with
said boat during the season. ST. 40 per ton
Running Company's boats with an
agreement to purchase and paying
$40, eachtrip on said boat and ma
king trip in ten days or less, 81 10 do.
Running Companys boats with an
q agreement to purchase and paying
$40 each trip on said boat and ma
king trip in IL days, 81 IS do.
Running Company's boats with an
agreement to purchase and paying
$l0eacE trip on said boat, and over
Ii days making atrip, ST. 80 do.
individuals running their own boats in the coal
business will be paid the same freight as company
boats.
Application for boats can be made to the Collec-
tors and Superntendents on the line of canal
r. F, LORD, Engineer.
Office of Del. & Hud. Ca. Co
March 10th, 1910
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-03-28

The present expectation of the subscriber is that
he will leave here at the close of his school, which
will be at least in two weeks from this date. The
timely attention of his patrons to their bills will
save him much delay and inconvenience.
j. b. NEWMAN.
Sroudsburg, March IL, lS4O.-3t.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-03-28
PROSPEROUS
OF THE
.JcfersOnian Republican,

a 1eto Weekly Paper, to be published at StrOuds-
burg, Monroe County, Pa, and Milford
Pike County, Pa, simultaneously.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-03-28

When toll charged per the capacity the add
tonal charge will be made for mileage said boat
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-03-28
NOTICE.

IL HE Sheriff, Commissioners and County Trea-
surer, viii attend at Stroudsburg, ON Saturday OF
every week, and may be seen at their respective
Offices between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. s and
3 O'Clock, p. NJ. on-said days.
February 81, 1870
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-03-28

The whole art of Government consists in the art
of being honest.-JeferSon.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-03-28
PUBLIC VENDUE.

Job Work of all kinds neatly exc
cuted at the office of the "Jefferso-
nianRepublican"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-03-28
amounts due from tadividuals to the
C0ua5ty of IKE.

George Bowhanan,, balance due on note da-
ted 7th March, 1920, $2l 90. Jeffrey Wells,
jury fees, Sd 90; fines for 1884, $50 90
S43 90. John J. Linderman and sureties,
judgment dated goth August, 1889, for S949 IS
of which amount S740 20 is school, 500 54
is road, $50 81 is redemption, $50 90 is coun-
" money, aud interes: on same is $50 63. j.
M. Heller, sheriff, jury fees, sic co.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-03-28

NOTICE.
A LII persons indebted TO the estate of James
"A bush, late of Smithfed township, Monroe
County, deceased, either by note, book account or
vendue money, hereby required to make i'm
mediate payment; and all those having demands
against said estate to present them in proper
der for settlementtO to
HENRY SMITH, Ex'or.
Smithfield tsp. March S, Is40.---6t.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-03-28
Wholesale and Retail
C. ABINE ET w ARE.
AND LOOKING-GLASS MANUEAC.


TNHE subscriber respectfully informs the citi-
Il zens of Stroudsburg and the public generally,
that he has taken the shop recently occupied by
James Palmer, on Elizabeth street, nearly opposite
the Stroudsburg House, in this Borough, where
he intends carrying on the Cabinet Making bus-
ness in all it's various branches.
He shall keep constantly on hand or make to or
der all kinds of fourniture
SidebOards, Bureaus, Sofas, Centre
tables, Breakfast and Dining Tables,
Wash Stands, Bedsteads, &c. &c.
together with every other article usually kept at
such establishments all of which he will sell at
the Easton prices.
As his materials will be of the best quality, and
all articles manufactured at his establishment will
be done by first rate workmen, he confidently as !
sures the public that his endeayors to render gen
eral satisfaction will not be unrewarded.
He respectfully invites the public to call and ex-
anime his stock before purchasing elsewhere
Chairs, Sottees, &c. will be kept constantly on
hand and for sale.
CHARLES CAREY.
Stroudsburg Jan. Is, 1870
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-18

Of what avail would y. S. Bank post
notes be to the Philadelphia Bank under
such circumstances? They would not be
received by New York, and she would
thus by resumption, have placed herself
in position to enable her Eastern crcad'-
tors to drain her of coin. The doubtcrs
60 on to argue, that our banks arc not
sufficiently weak in intellect and fore
thought, to place themselves in such dl-
lcmma, aid that hence, a general resump-
ton is i;liDracticabIe. Still, it is but right
to add, that our Banks have agreed to
loan the U. S. Bank five millions, in the
manner heretofore described. True, the
arrangement was entered into, under the
expectation that the East would come for
ward and assist the measure by every
means in their power. We indulge a
hope moreover, that some plan will be hit
upon, calculated to obvate the difficulty,
even should the Eastern Banks be unable
to assist in the way of loan. Those in
favor of resumption say that measure must
and will be carried into effect at every
hazard. They argue that the Banks are
bound by law to resume on the 18th OF
January-that the Governor stands piedg-
ed to coercc resumption by every means in
his power, and that thus, even were it
possible for the new Legislature to hest
tate-ttey would not be able to secure a
vote of two thirds in both houses, in order
to obviatc the decision of the Governor.
Public opinion, they add, is still more
powerful than all thcs. reasons, and it will
insist upon resumption at the proper time.
Our Bank Directors, general speaking,
talk of resumption as a thing of course,
especially those of the United States Bank.
They appear to look upon the matter with
confidence and certainty, while it is not
disguised that assistance from the other
Banks is neces sary to secure the resump-
ton of the Bank CT the United Statcs.-
The measure is one of deep importance to
the business community, and it is there
fore that we have felt it a duty to give the
pros and cons on both sides. A satisfac-
tory argument with regard to the Eastern
debt. would render the thing easy and
practicable; but without such an ar
rangcment, VIC fear that serious difficult
tics may arise.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-18
Postscript.

THE RESUMPTION MOVEMENT COMPLETED
1t is confidently stated that such all ar
raagcmcnt has been made with Eastern
Capitalists as will secure the resumption
of specie payments on the 18th of Jan,
uary. 1t is understood that the debt due
to the East by the Banks of Philadelphia
is to be secured by an issue Of Post Notes
on the part of our Banks generally, in:
stead of the Post Notes of the United
States Bank, as at first proposed. A salts
factory arrangement will nodoubt be made
between other Banks Of Philadelphia and
the U. S. Bank. This movement cannot
but inspire considerable degree of conf
dcncc in our monetary circles, while as
the period of resumption approaches, we
must expect that money will become less
abundant.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-18
SHERLEFS SALE.

RY virtue of sundry Executions to me
-Hb directed, will be sold belorethe Con:'
House in Camden, on the first Monday and
Tuesday in December nexi (being the 7th
and Slh.) the following property.5
One Negro man named March, about
one thousand pounds of cotton in The seed,
about thirty bushels of corn in the shuck
some few articles Of furniture, and IL small
lot of fiddler, all levied upon and to be
sold as the property Of William Arledge,
at the suit of William o. Nixon.
B. GASS, S. X. D.
Nov. 1910.
All Of the above property except the
Negro fellow, will be sold on Tuesday the
second day OF sale, at William Nelson's,
on the Beaver Creek Road, seven miles
above Camden.
Pr. adv So Is
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-18

Gen. A. thinks the war over; God
giant it may be. Orders for all ac'''0
operations to cease til! further orders
1t. Judd, 81 Artillery, three or lour
days since was fired on: he had TWO SOL
diers and two citizens with him. on the
road between Picoala and st. Augustine
both soldiers killed, both citizens wound
ed, 1t. Judd not touched. Fhis don't
look like peace. Tiger Tail says he will
brinu in wild Cat and Sam Jones by force.
He (Tiper Tally was at Tampa when
1000 regulars paradcd, he said there were
no, men enough to prevent his taking the
post. :,
The above came to me by report. but It
is true. The Seminoes think Of Texas
for home.-Aug. Chronicle.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-18
DAU9So

YHYIIE subscriber has just received his
d fall supply Of Medicines &c. which
he will be happy to furnish to his punctu-
al customers on the best terms. Among
other articles, are the following:
Murray's Fluid Magnesia,
Henry's Cacined do
English and American Calomel,
Moha,'s Pills,
Phenix Bittcrs,
Camphor,
Rhubarb, Root and Powder,
Sup. Carb. Soda.
Sweet Oil, Castor Oil,
Isinglass, Gum Myrrh, Alcohol.
Nutmcgs, Mace, &c. &c.
He will also, in few days receive
large supply of Wetherilrs pure White
Lead. Lamp Oil, Train Oil, &c: &c.
J. X. MckAIN.
Nov. II.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-18
NOTECE.

A LII persons having demands agains.
"A the estate Of J. w. Clyde, late OF
Camden, decd. are requested TO hand
them in legally attested, and those indebt-
ed are required to make immediate pay
mcnt.
All those having property belonging to
the said estate are requested to give no.
tice Of The same, and those who left prop
erly with the said deceased, will please
cali on the subscriber and establish their
claims.
CHAS. L. CHATTEN, Admir-.
Nov. Is.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-18
From Bicknclls (phila) Reporter, Nov. 81
THE MONEY MARKET.

The week that has Just gone by, has
been one of extraordinary political excite :
mcnt. We had all sorts Of stories in cir
culation, and even the most moderate Of
our citizens have had little opportunity of
attending to business. Money, neverthe-
less, has been somewhat more in demand,
while stocks have experienced little or no
change. The impression prevails that the
money rates will continue to increase
some extent, as the period for a
general resumption Of specie payments
approaches. Doubts are still expressed
in some quarters, as to the practicability
of thorough and successful resumption
bv all our monetary institutions. The
argument held by these doubtcrs is, that
under existing circumstances, the loan
from the East will not be obtained, and
that without that loan, the consummation
so dcvoutlv wished, will not be practical
bic. Post Notes. they say, will not an
swer the purpose; and they state the
cause thus: Suppose Philadelphia Bank
is indebted TO New York S50o,o00, and
that Bank, in order to assist resumption,
accepts S5OO,OOO of the Post Notes Of
the Bank of the United States, and gives
in return for those post notes, $5O0,OoO
of the U. S. Bank notes, payable on de-
mand. Suppose then, that a genera re-
sumption should be agreed upon and at
tempted. Also, that New York, finding
herself pressed for specie, should send on
from New York, and demand from the
Bank above alluded to: s5oO.OO0in specie.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-18
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
NIARIES D0NMAII PrnfcsSnr 1l
Nov. II.

|THARLES DONMALL, Professor ?t
~ Music, tenders his services during his
proposed short stay iii Camden, to those
who may wish to take lessons of him, on
the FLUTE, VIOLIN or GUITAR. His
system Of instruction is not only original,
but admitted by his numerous pupils in
many States of the Union, 10 be remarka'
bly, adapted, from its simplicity. to the ca
pacities OF young persons as well as adults,
whether novice; in music, or if they have
attained some proficiency in the science. d.
Pupils attended at their own residences,
or in his room at Davis Hotel.
Camden, Nov. II.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-18
LOST.

nN the way from Sulntervile 10 Cam
" den, on the Sunday evening or Mon
day morning of kershaw Court week
package enveloped in brown wrapping
paper and scaled, directed to Col. F. l.
Moses, which contained some papers and
ninety-one dollars in three $50 bills Of the
Camden Bank, tens and fives of the same
Bank, and 81 bill of the Bank of the
Stale Of South Carolina.
The subscriber will make proper COM
pensation TO the finder upon its being re-
turned to him or to Col. Moses. And he
requests the aid of merchants and elhcrs
to whom such bills may be offered by he
groes or other suspicious persons, in de-
tecting dishonest appropriation of tho
money.
WIN. IIAYNESWORTH.'
Sumtervillr, Nov. lS. 50
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-18
DELEON e. LEVY.
AT Syr

Information is Wanted,
nF Mr.. WiIlaby Mathews, who left
" Portsmouth, Va, about three years
ago. lie is Cabinetmaker by profession.
and when last heard from, was living in
Camden, or in the neighborhood. Any
information will be thankfully received.
WILLIS RANHORN.
Portsmouth, Va. Nov. 8.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-18
TO HIRE.

A young woman (wtn one child) Of un'
IA exceplionable character, an excel
lent cook. washer, ironer und seamstress
for one year or less time. Apply slthl'
Office.
Nov. IS. so
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-18
Nov. H..
Regimental Court Martial.

A Regimen,al court martial will be held
IA in Columbia on the 9Th Nov. (inst.,
to try all dclaulters of past muslers'
The court will consist OF
Lieut.. Col. LEWIS J. PATTERsoN.-Pre'
Sidcnt.
CAPT. James W. Adams, Capt. Richard
/. Manning, Capt. Franklin |. Moses
Lieut.. Thomas ]. Ancrum, Lieut.. james
Nelson.
Captains of Companies are required to
return all detaultcrs TO The President OF
lhe court.
By order Of -
JAMES RICHARDSON.
Col. 9Th Reg't. Capalry.
JAMES CHEsNuT, Jr. Ad't.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-18
FRESH SPICES &c.

TUST received, Mace, Nulmegs, Cloves,
~ Allspice, Lump and Grourd Ginger.
Acetate and Sulphate of Morphia,
Sup. Carb. Soda, Sal Eratus.
Castor Oil, by the bottle or gallon,
Do. 2d quality, for Plantation use
IHWc will also receive in a few days
Superior Lamp Oil, Train Oil,
Spirits THrpcN1iHc, &c.
All Of which will be disposed Of on mode
rate terms.
DELEON g. LEVY.
Sign Of the Mortar, Camden.
Nov. II. $50
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-18

=T,|The citizens Of the Dis
trict are respectfully invited TO partake of
Barbecue with the Kershaw Troop in
Camden, on the first Saturday in Deem
Der next.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-18
JUST RECEIVED,

AND FOR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBER.
A Few Kegs fresh BUCK WHEAT
FLOUR, and expected daily, five barrels
Boston CRANBERRIES, also, few kits
Salmund and No. | Mackerel.
JAMES McEWEN.
Nov. II.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-18
EST'RAYS.

SAMUEL r. GIBSON tollcd before
me two estrays. One, mare Mule, ct
brown bay color, thirteen hands high,
abuu. four years old, a good deal scared
by harness, appraised at forty d"'In's'-
The other horse Mule, of bay color,
fourteen hands high, about three years
old, considerably marked by gear ana
blind in one eye, appraised at forty dol
lars. The owner Of said mules will he
required to prove property, pay charges
and take them away.
]. WILLIAMS, Magistrate.
Lancaster G. Il. August 5. 4l37 81 0c
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-18
CUasE FOR THE
LEAD AS=7, AS-D-n- &C.

Rushton S Aspinwaps Concentrated
Pellucid Solution Of Magnesia.
VEVHIS is On elegant and useful prepa-
IL ration Of Magnesia. Superior to
Soda or Potash, on account Of its ape
rient quality, and may be long continued
without any injury TO the stomach, and
can be recommended confidently in all
cases Of irritation or acidity ct the Sto-
mach, Febrile complaints, and intantile
disorders. 1t is an agreeable arerieut,
gentle laxative, and forms with Lemon
juice pleasant cfercsccnt drdught, and
may be safelv taken at any time during,
fever to relieve thirst. For sale at the
sign of the Mortar.
DELEON & LEVY.
--ALSO-
Received an additional supply Of Drugs,
Chemicals, Patent Medicines, &c: which
with their stock on hand, makes their as
sortment complete, and which for quality
and price, will give satisfaction to those
who may patronise their establishment.
Nov. ii. 49 st
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-18
ATTENTION CAYALRYI

A election is hereby ordered on he
IA frs, saturday In December for Tap.
tain OF tue kershaw Troop, 10 GIL The
vacancy occa'ioaed by the resign alto Of
Chp,an Bnrkin.
BY order Of the Colonel. y.
JAMES CHEsNUT, jr. Adj't.
Nv. II. 40 ..-
SbENJAAiN GASS is hereby appoint
- ed Judge Advocate Of the 9Th Regi-
'"rnt Of Caralr?, a"d viii be respected
ar""rsi;as!y.
By order of ..r
CL. RICHARDSON,
JAMES CnEsNUr, jr. AJ't. :;
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-28

sage brings gladncss to the hearts of all,
TO the invalid it has been source of good,
and the sight of his temporary home, with
its fields of rich verdure before him
already raises hopes and bright thoughts
for his future health, whose correctness
after landing, and the lazy, drowsy, dizzy
feeling consequent to leaving the vessel
for terra frma ovcr--ls to be tested by
the change from sea fare or northern to
a st. Crusian climate and its tropical
productions.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-28

"part of the stupendous whole" TO
initiate and assist her in carrying this law
into effect, is part of the service of the
farmer, and in proportion as he does his
duty, will his labors be rewarded. But
if he is rcmiss, if he allows his soils to
remain sterile or suffers them to become
cxhausted-if he allows his manurcs to
waste their richness on the atmosphere, or
suffers them to be injudiciously applied
to his lands--if he suffers any thing to
waste usclessly away, which with due
care might benefit his soil, leanncss will
set landmark to his possessions which
his ncighbor will not try to remove ia
mine will enter his premises, and the
horrors most likely seize upon his mind.
w. B.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-28
From the New England Farmer.
Science Applied TO Agriculture

Chemistry has been styled "the secret
process ofthc matter, that from which the
forms of things originate" 1t is science
DIS universal in its operations as the COM
bination of different simples in forming
compound substances. Hence, the air
we breathe, the earth we walk upon, the
rain that cOmeth down from heaven and
watereth the earth, the food we eat and
the raiment we put on-in short, every
thing, not only those which render our
existence comfortable, but those which
form its enjoyment, are the result of its
operations and subject to its laws. Even
ourselves, fcartully and wonderfully
made" curious compound of undefina-
bic enduring mind, and pcrishable, incon-
gruous matter, come within its sphere,
and possess enough of its subtle agencies
to invite the research of the most persc-
verng to an occupation for life. In fact,
we live in a grand laboratory, where
chemical action is continually going on,
not in single set of them, but in STU
pendous whole, and where it will continue
to go forward, until the mass of matter on
which it operates shall, by grand cxplo-
sion, be thrown back to chaos. Mind
truly may escape the catastrophe of ruin,
and the claycy cruciblc in which it expc-
rlenced its remodellng and assmilatlons !;
but in all things else the amalgamation
must be complete.
Can it for moment be imagined that
asclence otso general operations and such
visible effects, can be unimportant to a
farmer! Take his soils; they are the
result ola chemical combination of earths,
say the disintegrated parts of rocks and
vegetable matter in decayed or decaying
condition. Now all rocks, as the scien-
ces which clam more particular kindred
wlththem wlldetermine, are not composed
OF the same material, consequently the
earths which collect around them must
differ in proportion as the sources from
winch they originate, and the early pro-
auctions OF vegetation are such as the
peculiar nature of the earths most natural
y cXcltes, and these possessed again of
different constituents in their decay, both
OF leaves, and when the parent stalk has
fulfilled its maturing process, form soils OF
varieties differing from those which arc
the ELECTS of different circumstances.
Thus soil on which the dark hcmlock
sheds its deep foliage, differs from that
which sends the towering pine majestcal-
~ high: that of the maple differs from the
ash; the oak from the elm, and so on.
Soils in high regions have usually less
depth and contains a proportionably