davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-21

zbSEs 80 : .--.T ..rG.- E~-f
s..ses5Ie and uns5end'ng citizens, assemSicd = con.
~cenlca:s npon The catk recSss' :. s+-'@'t :" -
falgsGce u -ezs0a, religion. ara t''ln.
lW; ~ respect 20 tie acgii-s."a 2! -" -.
rating slavery y = Pa::'ciPaaoa = T.. 4 :.
FEDERAL coaasac'' ! N"S".. r...,-a ,r 49,,
,.oa x.ii X made, e1c~?. ~ n - = -,
~ meay yrara - COM a"c -
.e.f, . Askansa+ o. "Ih = ~......nn -,
her L~g@.la'a'e ls ?""ef = -
an i.s~y@rssb." senirac@ - -.
race, /! should af~se =: -,
Place among tie Stars - ~ -" IL pct.
i" TIE szafe ase7
TaY. gave tie following ..,
''ia 'spy - s'S' ~" -. -, :. On.
n saying ina. '.'E'-n =. No., =. 1',,..,s.s. I
gsess TO a33!st . 49,, - .,,b ,oc,su-e
an - izTc' 2: = s -. LII ~ ~~oJ q: The
csn be acconP"s"~e i. .aa1..S... ,~..e5 81 liz Ia,
=h1!e cooai;! s..,,. 90 ,,.,.rf,.oa
LegstaturT' nae =: - i. sg5 -. The wc.s
and eHHoaah "a;
!" The ~oTs, 'r ~, Z CGr--... hss. H. lie Constitution,
~ :. .t,-erg and the .!sye trad n IT,.
- !, C.fnrha and tie Territories.
80. Tns. Z. = the Gu.y Of Congress = exsr-
.-oa = il cza II done consistently vii.
-. =. - - - 4: ,ac ahoic cocn.:g.
IT. - .sr5a4 question, | ."p!T that, an ~, y
r,rn, ! =. atni=.tonof any new Safe into the mon
- 60, ,ut.3n ,oIera;es sleyery."
IT.. .,6 .In! Jar replies rom roar as-ocjl,"s on
-, - U,9g ticket. satisfied the :so!ngn:s:s,
-" !. +, !, ~. .lclr votes, aad placed you n Goa
-
JOHN G tLtt>N: sp.no up, ~ = - r,n-
and tn people .: INC 9-'s.' va rex -. :, -.
address tota" t.@c.o:s = TIa--t. -, ..I. IN
= T..:t"E ~ ~ - Z. tg o. rE-5
;.ere 4 cza1sda.e 70: Tire sea: tou ~" "..a, !fsih WHEEL
The fo.,5z:ag : al cSra1', ~:
"ih" f2i. =. - D., { r. =
American pcppif. - = " -,
gzs one Cause 81 s@:ioGs complain. ?; o4! k@:.!4:."!-
arg fathers. ~! hrTe: ct"s
a2'icgMeh'; III s4',a'h !. - :
oai reference 70 cone'i'h % - co,...,.,, =
"lhc exclusive nm 60" =. ~
confess, % " ! -. .'s -. -
lh"izss 'ha' D'eE - a1'.s' - s t.,
NE Pc''oo nm - 81 - ,h.nl3 /
: "s eH.o" go -" !. ~ -ao 10 ~.
moo Z scaI !" N'"=.17 =
m.ae' aho " "pp'razso' 90. = = -. ,L,r..
- coVsiu: c'ic1.a.s"s '"s '"."E
i.'n.s.., you sec"'sc .''s' 'DEs' 80 r
sac 81 ~. bo''s !" congress - S.''' .
de'a' hzecH'iT" Committee
49, 10 fTE ~ Ef --fHN =
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-21

yIrHEhT WANTEn.-lvr wI@h 10 purchase bh'3', = usual
~ and win receive IL at Tie Basin bank. the d"pot-, orthr 'lln'
chester mrHs-and !rr rigF Of good TGalt? We VII nv ihr "i-r'Si
Inatt.i rrirr, particularly for Old fashioned white v heat Tia VII
make first rate family Hour.
I,I, m IS-v-w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-21
Buckingham county, Ia!s 20

PIaTO FORTE E~AkE-Hptsh" ,.,l-.
THE subscriber is constantly receiving lI4th w saa
L manuafactOry of NrSss & CLAtS, Ne" '"h' ,as
plain Piano Pori.s, possessing the latest 'lnft"'t tns, baf ,
delicacy Of touch and sweetness OF Tone 50 pseH'''
nuiac,ure. ,,5 NJ"
Also, a large assortment Of Musical Instruments 49,
Piano Fortes tepaired, tuned, let on hire, and ia"en
change. -
Tn. l,-yes, collection OF Music ever offered for ~ al.
state NAV be selected from, NJ the store Of ~. sl,:ci ,tle,a
now Enabled 10 sell at the Philadelphia and New io'" :"
and retail prices. .,.J p,a ya
Those purchasing 10 sell again will he furnished ".
terms than they can find elsewhere i'll the state. r,yIOR,
7. i. IL eus.
Piano Forte and Music Store, oPF'sN : ~
Aug. l6
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-21

~ CHtSCEkT-Eu.ast.-A, 81. -. r - .lss. .
i dcs n TIE cs.-sa r"S~Ss< t.ef = Las sH ,azarSr a
CIrlGIt<E f2ss4E+7 F1-a.E
u-T~: 4 r T.,cs ard P-tr Ia's.- - Il. ,EH rsat e,.s.
,ss,t..,t rz,5l X H<Bry Hkts. <ensa.Fss al Arr,;-e8 is...
d acsr.
m 1-rfyne4n,. Hr,sert = + quar-, =: AzsEEs .l'-,..
-zzncs and -Tyrn -e,z,Sy, @s<fT1lhE t5tz ~ = ss.euwf. /"
80 ID. ~ taI- Test. SE5 Z aS>2t.Hg !'Ez -sr.tl ~
=. 80, d, : mr. an iE1z1.,zHi = ~ Cozn-anE.sltZ-.
e,.,.q7 ~ m ,4sia;E - rf1r.r!. - r.c~f'1 mai ~ - j.
.-Iga, a. z-eaE i~-- = RI. = = Dpa.sa - ts .Ad - r
- - yD4eas ~ Dr,l~r =-I-. ~ &-sT-rtC sGGel-.
- 81 thai ! mr. = 'stf Crs@f : :riras:s as--t .u-
a-x..a.er UqLH..,G H. r. -! q ELIas1f- r IVA II Fs..
80 mr. IN 1.h ..-s ts i10 L.1f;-D ..',s-t..g .ss ,....
-, ~, 4e1tsgf ~ C~oaGA>-I~ 81 * -. ,.-at.
! q. -T.-.-
B4Err
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-21

rs ,Hs%gEEI-.ss@rVit-ia 'a.<.s-e i##.' s-.
/ CART II La an. Ca-r,.r- IA 'r's ~ .-s-
stephen .EsG-sa- -L-s1'-fa' 49," .#-a" .a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-21

1 TE~ACHER.-A graduate 81 Amherst toli":', NJ,
a rng- ot q! tanning = sit:a.oa a TtGcirr. EGs't'. l"'l
hn n,S testimonials o: i!-h a.ihUutg. which he 'tt 'E"
good character. high sGtIrmer'-, aud successful 'N'''
teaching: ana h. trl,:s. that whether employed ~ s.. "."
,Chnul. or family. he -! h. able - etSe Satisfaction -
ri,vrr,. instruction can he gtrcn IN AL oTGjua! Erg,sh''""
and in the Greek. Lain and French languages. .'d.,-
- \. H., Free shade p. MitalcseN rcunty. Ha.""' ss1,''
Alteration. ~
i.I. II i+-h'"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-21

e - TT 49,, -"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-21
tSEs;.l
Approved Feb. ,, ! 10.

j, Thomas p. TGn..sll, Secretary ii state, do hereby c'iiIi! '!''
The above rrr,e! act J. a tue copy 81 the original, a On NJ ~
ay 0!acr. Given Under "a hsn.. nn! tha - =, *. St.., I'M
.unltgsu,t Glr n February one ! i"f!'nih !d-hi iiniaftH an"
rntty. and ii tht independence ct the United states Of America
The sIAty fourth year. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-21

3. CHt.CEET-tF5.t....-I - 'i-2t ~-s... ra.t :
L,y ~. cazacsrg ipt F-acs Ls1,: r-.1,
-e-s E~ra--s:, saE:E.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-21

II lie L!DSssf H?rtssr'"f,reS.
G2iEE Z. RICE,
Pre- lent .tt3s 4s"E:f.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-02-21
From the Pennsylvania. Inquirer.
FROM HARRISBURG.

Feb I5.-In the Senate to-day, number OF
petitions were presented against the premature
resumption of specie payments. The Bank Bill
came up in order, Mr.. Pearson in the chair
Stevenson said that he had gone over the bill
before the committee and remodeled it entirely.
If his colleague Mr.. Brown, would allow him
TO withdraw the amendment TO the bill that he
had offered when last before them, he would
move substitute he had drawn up, TO the whole
BILL Mr.. Brown withdrew all opposition to the
course his colleague desired, but without indi-
eating his own course as 10 the substitute pro-
posed.
Mr. Stevenson then moved to amend the bill
by striking out all after the enacting clause, and
inserting the substitute presented by him. At
this stage of the proceedings, Mr.. Bell moved
that the committee rise. After some discussion
the bill together with the substitute, was refer
red to the committee on Banks, when the mo-
ton was carried.
Mr.. Stevenson, chairman of the committee
on banks, asked leave to report, which being
granted, the substitute which lhe had offered
10 the bank bill, was presented as the report of
hat committee, made the first order for Mon
lay next, and ordered to be printed. The Sc.
late adjourned.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-02-21

seeding years Judging from the past, we hav
nothing to hope, and every thing to fear, from
such policy as the present
j But let us take view of the United Statei
Bank, connected with the State oil Pennsylva
hia, since its charter by the Legislature of thai
State, during the wise and economical admin
istration of Joseph Rltner. What are the ben
e6ts from that source to every individual of this
Commonwealth Three millions OF dollars
ere paid by that Bank to the State, to be ap-
flied TO the reduction of her debt. One Hun
red Thousand Dollars yearly, for twenty
ears, to be applied to Common School purpo-
IS. making in all Five Millions of Dollars as
& benefaction to the Commonwealth of Penn
sflvaaia and in addition TO this, agreed to loan
# the State for internal Improvements, GER
Lin sum at per cent, and recently an act was
Assed by the Legislature, authorsing the loan
II Two Millions Eight Hundred Thousand
Dollars, and when tho money could be obtain
"a no where else, th.t Bank took the loan For
'hese things, the United States Bauk of Penn
sylvana receives the curses of an Z" "Agrarian"
Legislature; and the new tangled Fanny Wright
Democrats say the Monster must be killed, or
will swallow the country. Reader, this "Mon-
Ter" has done mure for our country in the brief
beriod of Its existence, than sub-treasuries can
pr ages. II is restoring prosperity to our ma
ON, and particularly to our State. 1t is carry
be Education to the fireside and family of eve-
! poor man in the community. Yes, one dol |
Ia for the last year to each taxable in this town.
.kip, to carry forward the cause of Education.
header, will you still join in vituperation and
.pd abuse against this Institution! Are you
3raid of this "Monster," that has done our
seuntry so much good If you are, do help
.ill it, and prove yourself regular Locofoco,
,ew tangled Democrat Of the "Agrarian" or
kr. In short, viper like, bury your fangs in
j ke bosom of your benelactcr, and stick to par
aud VOW never TO REFORM.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-02-21

II? Abiding TO the next Presidency, Col
s one of the New York commercial says:
" With the feelings now abroad through the
= hole country, we hold the election of General
Nm. H. Harrison, to be just about as certain an
e. ent as that the time of holding the election
Bill come The evidence 10 sustain this opin-
ieh, flowing in upon US from every quarter, is
ii esistible. And yet, with the folly of the os-
INch, which By thrusting its neck in the sand
- agineS because it can see nothing it is un-
Zen, the leading administration papers are yet
Fleeing TO despise the steenglh of Harrison :;
1hd, as though blind and deaf to all the eviden-
'fs Of the popular viii around them, still talk
the reelection Of Mr.. Van Buren. The
Rlchmond Inquirer the other day claimed New
Kork, New Jersey, Ohio and illinois, for Van
B 3uren. In sober earnest, Mr. Ritche, do not
fcelve yourself thus. Your friends may bet
Rd they viii be ruined New York will GO
y Harrison by 5000 Mark that, Mr.. Ritahe
hio vii GO for him by $4,000 more Mark
at. Illinois by five thousand, and Indiana
ten. Set down these Mr. Ritche. Aye:
kd set down upon the same side half a score
4 other states, which will aid to elect him By
triumphant majority"
neSe dIc lneFleWSO VI Ho pdIlLdii, ouI Vi one
& the coolest and clearest heads in the country.
- e truth is the enthusiasm with which the
<nination Of Harrison has been received---the
|& on il has produced in the ranks of the oppo-
pn, having surprised even the most sanguine
be friends'of the distinguished patriot and We
n soldier. They all knew him to be popu-
but they did not thoroughly understand and
reciate the depth and 9th of that popu-
&y.-We candidly coincide with the Com
Fcial as TO his prospects. They seem to
hten with the progress of times.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-02-21
FROM TEXAS AND MEXICO.

Ne have Galveston dates TO the Sd instant.
Bey furnish little news of importance.
letters receiTed from Texas and from Mexi-
3 make mention of an expedition being fitted
Il, destined for Texas, 10 be headed by Bus
'fnente. The object Of the expedition is, no
.lbt, TO project Metamoras from the assault of
y Federalists. Both Houses of Congress
aFe voted for the adoption of the Common
.aw of England, as the basis of the system of
Hsprudence to be reared in Pexas A British
|sop Of war had appeared off Velasco, suppos-
y 10 be the bearer of dispatches from the
5tish government The papers announce the
eetion of General Felix Houston as Major
''ssDeral Of Texas. The state Of business and
ace in Texas remained without alteration
nc previous adylces. We have also dates
On Mexico by way of Havana. An extra".
% the Vera Cruz Journal Of the 26th Dec.
les an account of the formal landing from a
Mnish ship OF war OF Don Angel de la Barca,
|tister Plenipotentiary of her Most Catholic
|3iesiv, near the government Of the Mexican
epublic, and of his subsequent arrival at the
q !al. A terrible cenfagration occurred in
Il city of Mexico, on the night of the 26th,
ID the editor complains loudly that the au
q tiles take no steps to prevent their frequen-
's The Mexican editor OF the LsGrio, informs
8 readers that the New Orleans Bulletin open
Expresses lts sympathies in favor of the Tex
s and makes odious comparisons unfavora-
) to the Mexicans, without distinction OF de-
ID or color
4 ampico, Dec. 22---Huzzah for the great
'xlition, from Acapulco to the Sabine, from
y Cruz TO California.
\ From Matomoras. evening about 100
ms and people from the neighborhood, pre-
!, ID themselves at the state house, and FORM
company Of infantry TO defend their pro-
and the integrity of the soil, against the
e ] Federal sas1 Texisn anarchists"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-02-21
Dissolution.

TNHE Co-partnership heretofore existing be-
Il tween the subscribers trading under the firm
of STOLL & 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 III. BRODHEAl.
All persons indebted to the firm of Stoll a. Rrod
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, 1840-02-21
sI44,sO

$I44,SU
The subscribers, auditors for the County of
Monroe having carefully examined the accounts
of the County Treasurer and other County Of
ficers, and ali books, papers, vouchers, &c. re-
lating thereto do certify, that we find the same
correct as above stated, and that the balance
due the County of Monroe from Andrew Storm
late Treasurer of said County, is one hundred
and seventy-fve dollars eighty-three and
quarter cents. 1858 IA
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-02-21
SWEREFF,S SALE.

TDY VIRTUE Of writ of Yenditioni Ex
D ponas to me directed, will be exposed to
Public Sale, on Saturday the 18th day of March
next, at O'Clock, p M. at the Court House in
this Borough, the following property, viz: cer-
tain tract of unseated or unmproved land, situate
in the township of Lackawaxen, in the County Of
Pike, and State of Pennsylvania, surveyed in the
name of Mordica Roberts, numbered on the Com
missioners Book of Pike County, seventy-one, (7)
containing four hundred and thirty acres or
with the appurtenances.
Seized and taken in execution as the property
of Alexander Graves at the suit of John Westfall,
against said Alexander Graves, and to be sold by
me,
M. HELLER, Shift.
Sherif's Office, Milford, Pa,
February l1th. 1910.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-02-21
Premiums.


Amount paid bounty on Fox Scalps, 1850
Do. do. do on Wild Cats, II, ,S7
Do. do. do on Crows, 6;
Bridge completsons and repairs.
Work, lumber, &c for building bridge
over Brodheads Greek at Stokes Mills a9e, ,se
Adam Kunkle for repng. bridge in Ross
Township, 500
David Gregory for putting plank on bridge
over Wild Creek, $40
John Kunkle for putting plank on bridge
at Kunkle Town, $40
William Huston for plank and repairs
at bridge at Kunkle Town, 800
John Boys for building bridge at Cotants
in full in Stroud Township l9O,lo
Do do. for 80 feet of plank, so
William Eylenberger for building bridge
over Cherry Creek, and extra work, 62,7
Jacob Henry for 1000 feet of Bridge
plank delivered at Stroudsburgh, 1000
Francis j. Smith, for work and lumber
at Ransbury's bridge, 22,04
Jasper Cotant for work done at COtant's
bridge, 2l,62
Joseph Hanser, plank on Smithfeld bridge rs
Charles W. Landers for plank and re-
pairs at bridge over Marshall's Creek, 5,64
Joseph A. Brown, for building and abut-
ment under bridge at Cotants, $500
John Meyers for repairing abuiment un-
der bridge over Cherry Creek, 2o,5o
Joseph A. Brown for buididg bridge and
extra timber, at Kerrs in Stroud town.
ship, 240,50I
Daniel and John Zimmerman, Timber
and repairs done at bridge over Mar
shall Creek in Smithfield, 75,96l
Henry Fenner pu,tingplan over Pencils
Greek, 1921
Joseph Rinker for repairing abutment un-
der bridge over Kestle's Creek in Ross
township, e2,00I
Joseph Kunkle for building bridge in
Ross township, $500
Lawrence Surlass, repairing bridge in
Chestnut Hill, l,50
Joseph Kunkle for building bridge in
Hamilton township, $500
A Storm hauling and work at Kerr's bridge, e,34
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-02-21

LISTEN TO A vETERAN.-Col. M'Kme a ve-
teran of the last war, residing in Muskingham
county, Ohio, in letter TO the editors of the
GAINESVILLE Gazette in regard to the seige OF
Fort Meigs, says In the first attack Of the
British upon Fort Meigs in 1913, the Ameri-
cans fought outside the fort l commanded at
one of the gates of the fort and personally help
ed General Harrison oUer the picketS,and Salp
him commanding has men an person and on foot,
regardless of the most imminent danger
Such evidence as the foregoing, is sufficient
to refule volumes Of SANDER proceeding from
freside heroes, who never smelt gunpowder, or
were within hundreds of miles of danger in
the course of the last war
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-02-21

The Auditors also annex the following orders
for which checks have not yet been present.
ed for paymsnt,
Orders No
l0s, James Van Buskirk, for
wood for Co. Jail, $50
10, Robert Brown, for road
views, 100
1875, George Greensweck, for
the General Election
Expenses for Chestnut
hill, 1900
1877, Sam'l Bond, do. Tobyhanna, 1900
1873, WmMadden, do. Coolbaugh, 1850
ls9, Adam Bruizman, do. Smith
field, $50
192, Henry Werkhiser, do. Ham,
ilton, 1000
l96, James Rafferty,, for county
printing, 1878
1913, James Rafferty, for printing
election returns, 700
E226, Joseph Addison Brown, for
adding extra work at Kerr's
Bridge, l,50
227, Andrew Storm for laying
Annual Assessment, 1925
245, John Melick, for making
Commissioners and Sher-
ifs Seals, 3 ID
GAG, Joseph Kunkle, balance on
building bridge in Hamilton, 34,00
24e, William M'Manners, work
at sash for Court House, 81
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-02-21

The wretched condition ofthe poorer classes
in France, is leading them into many excesses.
MANY are in a state of starvation
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-02-21

Il HE Sheriff, Commissioners and County Trea-
surer, will attend at Stroudsburg, on Saturday oi
every week. and may be seen at their respective
offices between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. NJ and
g o'clock, p. M. on said days.
February 2I 1910
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-02-21

Balance due to the County OF Monroe
by the late Treasurer, and paid over
TO Andrew Storm, $40
To redemption money the fsueS~inss --4
tracts of unseated lands purchased
by the County and since redeemed
by the owners, viz:
Chesnuthill township, Christian Heck
enwelder, 436 acres perches, 9
Fines in the following criminal cases
Commonwealth VS. William Snyder, 10
Same vs. James Vanawman, /
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-02-21

Court Crier, cleaning Court House,
Jail. and boarding prisoners, &c.
William p. Hallock, 1908
Inquis5ti0aS on Dead Bodies.
Holding inquisition on the body of John
LAGOS, found in the river Delaware, l7,42
County Printing by James Raterty.
Publishing proclamation, Jury Lists
and Trial Lists for the several Courts, 1926
Receipts and expenditures Of Mon
roe County, 5000
Six quires of County Checks, 600
Three do of Assessors Blanks,
Advertising notice Of day of appeal, l,25
Notice to Collectors, 200
Sheriff's proclamation Of General
Election, 81 100
l20,50
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-02-21
Administration of Justic

Fees drawn by Clerk Of the Session
and Common Pleas, Saml Snyder, 9,l7
Do. do. do do John Keller, 62,04
Peter Wyckof fees for rendering SER
vices as Commissioners Clerk, $500
Constables attending Courts and max
ing returns, 60,73
Constables and witness fees in the
following criminal cases, viz:
Commonwealth VS. Abraham Buttz, 1916
Same VS.. John Fenner, PIG,
Same vs.. Jasper Cotant, 1873
Same VS.. Isaac Bisbing 1890
Same VS.. Francis j. Staples, 1917
Same VS. john Miller, 4,S0
Same VS.. James Vannaman, $500
Same VS.. Oliver d. Stone, 1886
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-02-21

1" John O'Conner, fixing
spout on court house, rs
Henry Young, handouts
for county Jail, LIS
Robert Brown, wood
for court house and Jail, 500
Sc Joseph S. Teel, sher-
if, balance after deducting fines
and jury funds for summoning
jurors,
+" Silas L. Drake, mak-21,75
ing box to bell at court house, 100
Edward Brown, wood, 400
Henry Smith, do. $50
John Weitzell, cutting
wood at court house, rs
/" Henry Hamman's as
signs, books for county, l0,0o-lsS,3 3
Amount paid to Joseph Fenner,
late Treasurer, error in last
statement, 500
Justices fees in the following Grim
inal cases
Commonwealth vs. Abm. ButZ, l,55
Same VS.. John Miller, 64,00
Same VS.. Isaac Bisbing, l,9l
Same vs.. John Pennel, l,l9
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-02-21
Total,
CIR.

Cash paid to Supervisors, viz.
To Supervisors of Price township, 67,26
% q of Tobyhanna, paid to
Aaron B. Drishbaugh, 10000
paid to Peter Mer-
wine, $4,000
To supervisors Of Coolbaugh, paid to Pat
rick M'Dolan, $50