davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-08
Shocking Murder.

We have another shocking murder TO record:
Anthony Hasbrouck, Esq. of Fallsburg, Sui
livan county, N. Y, (he gentleman who was
candidate for Congress in that district i'll
1889 was inhumanly murdered few days
since by neighbor and connexion of his, by
the name of Hardenbergh 1t is said that Has
brouck had lately commenced an ejeclment
against Iiardenbergh which is supposed TO have
been the cause of the commission Of the horrid
deed According to the information we have
received, Hardenbergh went to Hasbronck 5
honse, and in presence of his wife, presented
rifle to bis breast, saying that she was dead
man." and that Hasbrouck pushed the rifle
aside, and its contents were discharged into
the wall, and that Hardenbergh Immediately
drew from his pocket pistol, aud shot Mr..
Hasbrouck through the breast That Mrs. IL.
ran cut and gave The alarm, aud that Harden
bergh, before leaving, took knife and COM
pletely laid open the bowels of his victim The
criminal was arrested and committed,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-08

The editor OF the Belvidere Apollo thus cour-
teousIy declines the polite request of another
editor.
NJ We take the liberty TO inform the gen.
fLenanlv editor of the Monroe Democrat that
we will neither ''exchange' nor go to hill, for
his qualification Our reason for declining
the first is, that we should be considerable To-
scrs bv the exchange" and if we had no bet
ter reason for declining the second, the fear of
being thrown into his company would be amply
sufficient.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-08
Melancholy Occurrence.

On Monday last, man by the name of
George Ace, who had been driving the horses
attached 10 threshing machine, at the barn of
William Eylenberger about three miles from
this Borough, being about to quit threshing,
walked up 10 the machine, and with his left
hand pushed down the loose straw that had
Just been put in, when the machine caug ht his
mitten and drew in his hand, which was torn
from his arm above the wrist, and passed
through the machine in the mitien. The arm
was amputated near the elbow by Doctors Vail
and Stokes Of Stroudsburg. Ace is, as we arc
informed, poor man, living in Smithfeld town
ship in this county, and has vile and sever
al children who are dependent upon his daily
labour for support. His former industrious
habits and present situation should call forth
the benerolence of those who have enough and
TO spare.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-08
.Eoaxas JEFFERsoNIAN REPUBLICAN,.

MR. EDIroR:---I was pleased to see in your
paper an extract from the Harrlsburgh Tele-
graph" asking for the repeal Of all unconstltu-
tional laws passed by the last Legislature, more
particularly that connected with The Judges.
would take the liberty to recommend to my
fellow citizens, that they advise their rulers 70
take few steps father in the work ol reform
and commence at "head quarters" and TO low
er the salary of the Governor and every other
public officer, TO elect the Canal Commission
ers and diminish their number instead OF IN
creasing tito send out Committees whose bu-
siness it shall be made to examine into the use.
fuIness of all the canals and rail roads that
have been put into operation by the State, and
that wherever these Committees find any canal
or rail road in which State stock is held that
does not pay for keeping itself in repairs, that
the Legislature upon their representation Of
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-08
NOTICE no CREDITORS.

TIE undersigned having applied to the
Judges of the Count of Common Pleas of the
county of Monroe, for the benefit of the Act oil
Assembly, passed for the relief of insolvenl
debtors, the said Court have appointed
Tuesday the ed day of February next,
at o o'clock in the forenoon, at the Court House
in the borough of Stroudsburg, for my hearing
and discharge, Notice is therefore given to all
my creditors, that they may then and there at
tend if they think proper.
CHRISTOPHER D, FELKER,
January 8, ls4l,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-08

Application will be made to the Legislature at
the January session, for Corporation with capital
Of t,c0 millions, and power to construct Rail Road
from the City of New Brunswick to the river Del
aware at Easton, with power to construct as many
branches to different points on the Delaware as
may be deemed desirable, with such other privileges
as may be necessary for these purposes.-SuSser
RepiSLer
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-08
Danville, December 1910.
FOR THE JEFrERsoNIAr REPUBLICAN,.

Subjoined is the census of Northampton
county, for five several periods commencing in
1sO0-the returns for 1890, when the enumer-
alton was first made were only of fcounties--the
townships not being separately numbered in
the published list. Old Northampton then COM
prsing the present counties of Northampton,
Lehigh, Pike, Wayne, Monroe and several
townships of Schuylkill, contained but 24.250
inhabitants. | have obtained the returns for
1910 from the communications of the MarshalS
in the Easton papers, the others | transcribed
from the official tables published by order OF
Congress and are correct
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-08

Annexed are the statistics collected by the
Deputy Marshal when taking the census-a
very slight examination however will show, that
they have been too hastily gathered-the man
ufactures oflealher are greatly underrated while
no mention whatever is made of the manufac-
ture of Iron. Can it be possible, that butl G, 0,96l
bushels of wheat are raised in Monroe county,
while about $4,000 are given to Pike? There
must also be an error in the number of tons Of
hemp and flax said TO be l04S!
A SUBSCRIBER.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-08
DIED.,

At his residence in Lower Smiihfield, Mon
roe county, on the Goth of December last Mr.
JACOB EYLENBEReER, in the 10th year of his
age.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-08
MARRIED.

On Sunday last, by John w. Burnt, Esq.
Mr.. JACOB STEINE, of Pocono township to Miss
JANE Turner, of Stroud township.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-08
FOR THE JEFFERsoNIAN REPUBLICAN.

Herewith are tables of the population Of the
townships composing Monroe county, from 1900
10 the present year It viii be seen that the
rate of increase has varied very much, during
the last forty years-yiz:
From 1900 to 10 it was Is l.2 per cent
10 30 &c Sc
20 80 % l-2
80 40 20
It is matter of astonishment to me, to find
so trifing an increase in the old townships du-
ring the last period say in Stroud (including the
borough) but IS
Lower Smithfeld 1l9
Hamilton II
In 1890, the population of the townships
were not separately published.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-08

Z a barrels of No. 3, Mackerel, just receive
Il " and for sale, by
WILLIAM EASTBURN.
Stroudsburg, Aug. Ii, 1910.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-08
Wholesale and Retail
G. ABINE L w A E.
AND LOOKING-GLASS MANUFAC-
TORY.


FENKE 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, i'll this Borough, where
he intends carrying the Cabinet Making busi-
ness in all its various branches.
He shall keep constantly on hand or make 70 or
der all kinds of fourniture
SidebOards, Bureaus, Sofas, Certrr-
tables, Breakfast and Dining Tables,
Wash Stands, Bedsteads, &c. &c.
together with every other article usually kept a
such establishments all of which lie will sci. =.
the Easton prices.
As his materials will be Of the best quality. as
all articles manufactured at his establishment vls
be done by first rate workmen, he confdeitiY
sufes the public that his endeavors to rende1 Ia,
eral satisfaction VIII not be unrewarded.
lie respectfully invites the public to call ana GA
anime his stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Chairs, Settess, DC. will be kept constantly o.,
hand and for sale
CHARLES CAREY.
Stroudsburg, an. l5, ls4O
. by ' 'D 80 - '''''
WILLIAM EASTBURN.
Stroudsburg, Aug IA, 1910
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-08

WORTHY OF AIFEEIEl[[FFll5IN Ell Ell 0 M,
ME Subscriber not willing to be behind tie
Il times, has just received at his Store in the
Borough of Stroudsburg, a large and very superior
assortment of
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-08

Historical notes of the early settlement of
Monroe and Northampton counties" by A Sub
scriber," came to hand too late for publication
this week-they shall have place in our
next. -~----
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-08
a II 5O99

Chally, Mouslin d'Lains Ofvarious patterns, some
of which are as low as 80 cts. per yard. A very
elegant assortment of Chintzes, Lawns, Dress
Handkerchiets, Silk and Cotton Gloves, Para
soils, &c. &c
The above goods are fresh from Philadelphia,
and selected to suit the taste and please the
fancy of those who may wish to buy at cheap pri-
ces. goods of superior quality.
The subscriber invites his customers and the
public generally, to call and examine for them
selves, when he will be happy to accommodate
them at low prices for cash, Or for country plo-
duce.
WILLIAM EASTBURN.
Stroudsburg, Nov. 20, 1910.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-08
Fresh Fall and Winter Goods
BROAD CLOTHS

Black, Blue, Brown Olive, and other choice col
ours, being an assortment in which every one ma,
find his choice, both regards price and quality
Single and double milled Cassimers, Merino Gas
sinners, summer Cloths, Silk Satin and Marseille
Vestings, Linen Drillings of various styles, &c
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-05-06

Ierribf.--We learn from a credible
source. this morning, that terrible TRACE.
dy of blood occurred last Wednesday, in
Summer, Oxford Co, where Mr.. Moses But
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-05-06
ANEcpoTE OF DANIEL WEBSTER.


The talent the Ncw.E nglanders in bar.
gain-making is proverbial in America, and
the inhabitants of the little barren island of
Nantucket, if we were TO Judge from the fol-
lowing anecdote, would seem to carry off
the palm from all Others in this accomplish.
ment. One of the party at table. nlluding to
an illustration of this characteristic of the
Naptucket population, which, according to
Sam Slick had occurred in the professional
practice of Mr.. Webster. asked him whether
it was truE. lie said it was essentially cor
rect, and proceeded TO state the real Incl.
dents as follows. A Nantucket client had
asked him to g.. to that island to plead a
cause for him. Mr.. Webster, aftO mention.
ing the loss of time, ard the interruption to
his other practice. said that he could not go
unless he received a fec of y thousand dol
lars. The client objected to paying so largo
a sum for pleading one cause. Mr.. Web
ster replied that the fatigue and loss of time
in travelling to Nantucket, and remaining
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-05-06

From Tsras.-The Houston Morning Star
has learned that twelve Americans were
taken prisoners not long since, by party
OF Mexicans, near the Rio Grande. that they
were taken into Metamoras, and were shot
6y order of the authorities of that place.
The Star thinks that these Americans, so
styled, We're part of numerous gang of
cattle thieves, that infest the west, and that
tho punishment was justly inflicted. The
paper adds that these rowing robbers are
the greatest curse to both countries that
could be easily invented. Not content with
stealing horses and cattle, these outlaws
commit outrages upon the unoffending in
habitants, and in effect break up the trade
between the two countries, which would be
very considerable, were it not for the law
less depredations of these "cow boys" as
they are called.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-05-06

The National Fast recommended BY Presiden,
Tyler. takes place two weeks from today. We
hope it will be observed with sOlemni,y due to the
occasion. There is something exceedingly interest
ing in seeing whole nation prostrate a. il were, bc
Fa their maker; and the promise 10 40 applicable 10
nat!ons a. to individuals, He that humbeth himself
shah DO exalted -Jowr. Com, April 80.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-05-06

always looks TO him like an attempt to
~show off," @ -
Z. wishes we would "omit the interludes
between the verses--it is altogether useless,
and occupies time without any profit
Ill z. thinks :" il would be well to play the
people out Of church, It is the practice in
many places, and the effect he thinks good. !"
AND understands "there is some difficult
ty among the members Of the choir. He
considers singers (Which is too true we ad-
mit) the most uneasy, quarrelsome set in the
world, and he is thankful he is not a singer"
And 50 we might 60 on, up and down the
alphabet. with such kind Of speeches and
complaints, and we have often been remind
ed, while listening to them, of the fable of the
:" old man and the ass" and he who attempts
to please all will be likely to meet with just
about the same fate. And now If these
things are so-and no one dares say they
are not-is It strange that persons under
such circumstances, are unwilling to uni,e,
or to long remain with choir, while they
are thus set up as q mark for the whole con.
eFegation These things ought not to be so.
The writer has been member of choir
for many years, which has satisfied him that
TO be q "singer" is the most thG.kless business
that one can engage in; and a sense of dufv
alone has induced him to remain in his place.
And Notwithstanding this, and singers are
willing TO 60 and do 20 the best of their abb.
aity, some congregations. we will not saw all.
seem 10 think that It is privilege granted to
be allowed sent In the choir; so much so,
that beside tlle time and trouble every mem.
bcY Of the choir Is subjected to. they should
tjn9 their own books, and raise money to pay
organists. singers. &c. But Is Il sOi write
" 40 70 wise men. JUDGE IT," A SINGER.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-05
+ or november q

cOSTESTs.
LT.is Of II, Li,lle Lske, beautiful .st ,os.,.
story by Lyeia H Pearson.
u...Let,.r, i1om England No.. and ?, cO,r.,,...
eucs Of the Tribune.
Ill. Notes on TeI.s orgiaA-
". Western vr.iaiA-- Tae Burning syrs,. =.
hana.ha Valley SalsTom Esi-g Msu,,,'
Scenery. c.
V Editorial, Elections, sc. &c.
vi. POETRY An ladi.n Maiden, Laaea.. .pr.s,
Ths Northern Lights The Nane,.s GRAY.
Autumn Woods The Painted Cup.
VII Address Wing County COusenuos.
VIII CORRESPONDENCE. -. Louisis.A. Poli,.,
Crops, &c New Jersey all right
N. Interesting Correspondence Leusr ot ,s,,,.,
members Of the Assembly Of the State sf T.,
ues,ee and reply Of Mr.. Fcster.
Y Letters from Rome, BY Geo. Washington Gr,.,.
NJ! Ch,ucery Reports Geo. W. Bruea alt a..y
Ann Brqen vs.. John A. Stevens The ss IN
tai. case va. fii-d for the specific performance,
acOutrac, for the sale oi hOuse. and Os.s.sy
Mary Ana Brgeu Jso. L. Mason for Comps
D-la Tor DeGdt.
NIL Henr, Clay The Arnstsd Africans H.,a :
New Orleans.
NIL She Msrried rot her choice. 4 Tale oi r..
Life.
XIV. England Random Sketches No. :
Nv Selections News Of ,hc day, sc &c.
Xvl Reyis~ Of The New York Market. Csuntry Pr.
duer &c. Money matters. Cattle Market *
XvlL Wholesale Prices Current
XyIl Marriages ,nd Dea'h'
Subscription - year single copies {: cents
nh GKEELEN N McELRATH No ah Ann ~
New-York tribune., 1841-11-05
LAWYERS DIARY
Nov S.

CALEspAR OF CIRCUIT CouRr-Ths Day-l6a, 40
-O 27 go 22a 49, 275 2sj 326, 32, 32o. 53l 1873 3l
335 1886 337 339 3iO 3i3 i4 345 347 3iS, $780, 81 3'2
353, 3;i.
CALrSsAe OF Couar OF Common PLTAs-6 g. 20, q,
os S. a. -, co. lOl los 800 l22 1873, l5s Ia lo, 80,
2a0. 49, g. ~ 3l3 o. 80, 90 - A., 81 80 H. -,
73 l3j 3l5 = ~ 49, 35 o. lOo IL, l7J s7s jl4, 23,
New-York tribune., 1841-11-05

u Our principal carrier ia the Eth Ward .been
.ick for several tay,. He expect, be able resume
his route ,o-dey ssd friends will have no
further caase Of coz rlsin,-
New-York tribune., 1841-11-05
NJ Hon TglsrAx BusaE., having consented

q Hon. TgIsrAN BuRGE., having consented
TO deliver the Introductory Lecture before Inc New
York Lyceu-n next week, has addressed tie i0i-
lowing letter 70 the Corresponding Secretary
PaovlDrscE, Oct. lsn-
My Dear Str /, j, wits extreme regret md myself
compelled to inform you that M not be in my PoTer' to
New York. 10 deliver Lecture before your LyeeuH
In, .utunu or winter When The summer. you Ss'-
sd ne aad bonored ne with th, proposal felt ny hea's
50 confirmed that ny desire comply With your request
aad once more TO appear beore Se-York audience did
net permit Ee sufficiently CONSIDER ie csiuaes "n'eh
NIL 1t place il beyond ny power give myself that asn
gratsca;ion vher you =ere la,s AZ our cot'ise 'o'
you IS you may recoec, tina; heavy cold had kep' me
-i,hip toors for Lumber OF days; but hoped II ;he
.saiaer became proptous my hsalih igst return asd
ysit 70 your City November be safe and pleasant 20
ne Ssce thsu every thipg hsi been adversary 10 ny
hopes and feel uysef compelled to res1es' you 70
erase nv cam. from thu; catalogue Of distinguished men,
b. you exhibited IL me Lecturer, before your yceu
IL. .n.uiu.
caupo, express to you my regret at this diraPFOin
uept OF nv hopes; bu, eou-oled By tae certainty
feel ,ha, you will easily find much more etheen'
and satisfactory Ill my place.
l an uy dear Sir, very respectfully.
Your OBJ, .err',. TRISTAN BURGEs.
To Isaac T SNITs, Esq.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-05
THE NEW WORLD.

ANOTHER OF CUR SUPERB ENGRAvINGs
% We offer our rcslvrs t.is week rich feast Of
no, e;ie and feel assured they viii be amply satisfied
with the following
New-York tribune., 1841-11-05
r,,,c,t, for November q.

7 THE PILGRIM OF THE MIDDLE AGES-whA
dne and very large Engraving.
II. THE GLORY AND SHAME OF ENGLAND-h.
tere>,iug extracts from he above new work byC
Flwaris Lester, just issued by tho Harpsr', VII
l. Interview with Charles Dickens. Esq. :. lu.s,
view with Thomas Campbell Esq. 3 An secoss
OF the las; Illness and death Of LoSo BrNoN, rs!r
in an interview with Lady Byron.
III. A CHAPTER ON AUToGRAPHY giving ',,
,iuilss OF the signatures Of all the most celebrate.
authors, from Graham's Magazine
". LETTERS FROM THE EAsr-A raOsi interest
ing letter from our correspondent; At rangSr, IN
Africa.
V. ANECDOTES OF ACToRs-Incident. in the Ii,
OF George Frederick Cooke
VI. THE ADMIRAL'S DAUGHTER continued
VII CANINE sAGACITY--severa striking Aas
do,es illustrating the intelligence Of Dogs
VIII. AN ESSAY ON EYES-A Report by Ger.
uittee OF the American Club o. ilerry Laugheril
TX. HORRIDA BELLA,-The discovery Of Ten
bic and Bloody Plot on the par. OF Great Britain to
capture the United states. We are standing on
volcano To arms TO arms
x. THE SCRAP BOOK, containing several columns
of prose and poetry.
XI. ORIGINAL POETRY; Musical Criticisms Els;
ton Returns Editorials, and vast quantity Of
reading matter which cannot be enumerated.
o. Subscriptions % year single copies s! cents
Office 30 Ann St Nov 5-2t
New-York tribune., 1841-11-05
New work by *. ii. Dana, Jr.
The Scnman's Friend Con ntaining--

Ao ~""''''Ne
PaRT |. plain Treatise Practical Seananshp, vii
engraved illustrations, and full Dictionary ;f
Sea Terms.
PAK1 H. Customs and Usages Of the Merchant 5eryk.
relating to the office of the Master chief ar3
second and third Mates Carpenter Cook, abe
and ordinary Seamen, &c. &c.
PAST Ill Laws relating TO the practical duties of Master
aud Mariner By the author of Two fe;n
Before the Mast" ] Vol. l2Ino
THE YOUNG CHOIR School Singing book or
gnal and selected, by VIM b Bradbury and G. w sss
dcrs. Just published aud fer -"e by
DAYTON & SAXT0N
o. 1Ii Fultnn-st. cor, of Na1Sss.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-05

II For two interesting Letters descriptive Of Rome
by G. W. Greene, American Consul, see Last Page.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-05

Tcket-ths vote for the other very nearly the
We Yesterday made arrangements for full and
complete returns from every ward for the entire
yote Of the City, with the understanding that the
Neao Era office should be furnished with u copy Of
the returns. Unfortunately for US, however, the
reaching Us, and up to quarter past o'clock
this morning we were unable to procure it from
them. Fortunately we did not rely entirely upon
a single reporter, otherwise we might have whi'-
lied for returns So far as we could gather from
our returns, Tucker, Jones and Bradford on the
Wing Assembly Ticket are elected
70 The official returns from the couunrie,
Of Kings and Richmond give Franklin majority
over Purdy of 65 votes maxim; FrankIin's entire
majority in the District 100
U' We had the pleasure Wednesday of tax
ing the hand OF at least one gallant Whig who had
travelled coo miles posthaste TO give his vote for
The Right, and must travel back again. There
was generous warmth in the pressure which sent
thrill TO al honest mans heart.
-IfT tONtf0, We EcslStrG StlOuS tci!AEtaL4~"7
10 take BY the collar or the three frog
blooded recreants who, protesting TO agree with
the Wing: on all the great questions at issue before
the cOuntry, vet resisted every importantly to walk
tweAty rod. 10 the polls and vote. Some were re-
solved TO show proper resentment TO John Tyler
some were wroth that no Bank had been charter
ed, and some tha, they had got office. A ma
ZION of such Patriots must be in beautiful way.
NEw YORK AND ERIE RAll RoAD.-We arc
informed that since the opening of this road frsm
he Hudson to Goshen, the ireighting business from
Newburg TO this city has fallen on nearly thirty
per cent, The effect Of this will probably be to
wake up the capitalists and holders OF real estate in
Ncwburg to their long projected i;ail Road from
nat place 10 Goshen. This would not BY any
means secure 10 them the whole Of their former
trade, but would undoubtedly diver. portion OF
i, back again to their barges and steamboats,.
The receipts on the section of the Erie Road
now completed exceed the expectations OF lis most
ssngulne friends. The Road was opened the
Esd day of September, and from the a3i to the
26th' being three days, the receipts were $500 10
Second week, SIX DAYS. thev were... ,l7S -
Third week, ...-.. 1900 81
Fourth week, 1877 46
Filth week. ..-. 2.a74 90
Sixth week, ending 3Oh October ..... >, 426 46
This rapidly increasing revenue from week to
week ought surely TO put step to the cIo4king>
OF those who have heretofore bitterly Opposed
this important, Improvement. on the ground tina; i,
was mol needed. and that il would not yield suff-
Glen, TO pay the interes, which would taIl due to
the State on It's leans,
New-York tribune., 1841-11-05

The names OF those who were swept overooard
when the vessel capslzed, were
Sylvester Daley, Of Worcester Francis Cottle,
of Marthas Vineyard.
Two Others died on the raft, viz
Gersham Dunning, second officer, Martha >
Vineyard, Hosea Good,Peed, seaman, New York;
Captain Dexter and the others the raft had
suffered terribly before they were taken from it
Many of them could not stand. Their flesh was
scarihcd and bruised, and their limbs and tongues
were much swollen.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-05

II Ercuch Langu8ge-MANESCA ORAL
SYSTEM Tn" Sub,crincr'. ihird Evening Gas. will
commence on the sth November. GeDusmsn wishing
ioin are requested to make mmc3iatc sppl ss'on
The Ladies class sin commence N = few dsys.
Private tuition DUNG the day l. MANESCA Du.
RAND, % White street. C) lR NJ