davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-01-19
9CupernOr lNcrtcr.

2Ssnn mir bas as9snwdrtjgc 3rsibsn une
Sbun unttr Der Ban Sursn partsi bstratbtsn,
70 smetfsln mir sar nidt earan eas Ser &C.:
9snmdrti9s Gcupsrn6r Der mcbrifbcainfi9ts
Saneibat jsnsr Yartsi 1T unb aud, am ndts
fen 4ten OldrS eurb bic Gonsentirn fir bic
Biepersrwdblun9 ernannt psrceu mirb. Die
Wsbrjobl Der eeutfebcn Qctcfofp Sldttsr in
Yennlplvanisn baben bersits Den Ramsn Das
pie X. Porter an Der Spjss unb ebsnic cine
bsosutsnes &nsabI snsIifber Slattsr. 0Eas
bic hbri9en MAIDEN Wtresn III nod ,u erras
then; ibnen rpire aber mobi nihtS meitsr IL
brig bIsibsn, als sntmfter Gdb pen ben anbsrn
~ trennsn unS cine bsicnosrs Sattipn ;u bls
Den, eesr lIs mifsn bic bittsrs Nile ftbluGsn,
rpcr0n eaS qsstsrs am Observation-Disclosures
III. 1Bie Die Stimnun9 Der rscbten &as
eiealsn Der partsi iibsr bic ndbifs Grupsrntrs
1abl lautst Ssi9en bic gsrbanplun9sn Der fcs
aenanntsn antisYcrtsrsWistin96, bic NdD ents
ftseen 9sstn Yortsr ausiprcd)sn. s(us benz
@anisn sebt bsutlib berpcr bas in ben Nsib,n
Der Vctofpfos nd)ts nsbr febtt ais bic lctenes
wertbe HiniSfcit-unb wsnn plsis in ben 6
Bcden psn jcst bis sur ecnpenticn, bsrsss
felt wtretn fpa, 70 miro ID fiber pisl Otibs
fcfsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-01-19
Nufael(tctsne Gpuyter.

Cine aafssltbehsns &rurt fir bic lnterfus
dung ron @ipilsSahen,,pirp i'm bisn9sng curt
baufs ssbaItsn wsre'n an,ufanscn auf D1cns
tag Den listen nabitsn 8struar, mslts smsi
Mcbsn baursn fel.
9sss!siten, cine auf9sfbetsn. gsurt, fir
bic untsriutun9 rcn @ipiIsSabsn, nuf Mons
tag Sen l5tsn Wdrs ansufanssn, biz sbtufaas
s.usi Wodsn hauren prp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-01-19
DerFauf psi0er Observation-Disclosures qts

Drrfauf wsi6er 11enf qss
fer wsrosn iIcb srinnsrn, oab mir pcr sinisen
Mcbtn mslbstn,pe in Glib Carolina neulitb
Elm ,peFtr Wann auf tfTtntIibr aueton psrs
fault wures. 9Er finssn nun nDb einsn ans
bern Sal in Den 6Hsntbsn Sldttsrn aufsts
ieibnet bas ttsnfaIS in D1iGcuri sin armsr
Wam uerfauft wuroa an sinsn Pfsrocpsrlsis
ber! Denft nur an cielss ibr sbrlitbsn Ban
Sursnlsute! Nab alien Sbrsisn Wsinsn u.
(osulsn Der qofOfofo 4nfubrsr ibsr bas 0sr.
fautn wsinsr qeats, finest es {b nun oas bic
siniisen Ssrfdufs Der Nrt, wsltbe wirfib Dor.
fcnmsn, in ben ifartitsn BAN Sursn Staatsn
fine, namlib @alboun'5 uno 8enton's. 9Sas
sinen febr bseaurnsmsrtben Ssblsr bobsn Die
9rcdsn Ban Bursn 2iebers tob biermt began.
9sn.-9is Setrcsensn wsrosn bob nun nibt
anitsben ~ fassn, bas fs auf oas Gddnblids
lfs 9sbumbust rpurben.-0sr jpanbtl NIT msif,
fen feutsn fhsint nur ausfblitsltb rcn ben
epfcirfCs betrittsn ju wsrbsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-01-19

5taetssG enpention, Ger ndbits lot
D'drj If Der tsifmmts Gag fir Die !oaltuns
'ssr ndhifsn tsmrfratiitsn Sarrifcn Staatss
eonpsntion. 9Sr msrtsn mdtbife 8ccbe ole
betrsftnSe anlsJs Ger Staat8 Gcnlmttse
tinritsr.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-01-19

g. Mbbanfuns bss S6ni9s ron 6caanb
TO- @rbbeben am Nrarat, poburb ssssnl00O
Wenidsn ibr Qsbsn vsrlisren.
IL. 9ae brlttifbt parlamsut.. wrr surtb bic
&tni9in perta9t.
Ia. wabl in Slero Carolina: Wcrsbsae,
1Sbis, ,pirb NIT elmer Msbrbeit pom e296
gum GoupernSr 9s,rdbIt.
ifcn nab elmer Sartb pcn II aa9sn nne
Is Stunesn pcn gipsrpcrl an
ls. Cine Su9brids in 9lbanp aieft untsr Der
U1aiIs Der carauf ssfnoliten Meniben
nab unb ltlirit in to5 untsr bsrislbsn bs>
Tnelltbe Sa0tn, Wcbei go Menfeben uns
fommen.
- Simctbsus Stint iirbt in sinsm Iltsr BON
so Sobrn.
Ssptembs
/. Gin aufrubr brht in Osabrib aus.
S. QEabl in 8srmcnt: Ssniien TJEbiolmirb
NIT elmer Wtebrbsit ron 1882 ;un 8cus
pern6r piseer ermablt.
s. Yrin; 0cui6 Rapplspn ,pirb bes Soctp,r.
ratbs fdulbi9 bsfuncsn unb ;u lsbsnslanss
libsr Ssfan9enfbaft perurtbsilt.
10. Cine srrik Natonal Wbiss9sriammluna
fneet auf Bunfsrbil ifatt, mcbei 10000
psrfcnsn ss9eumdrtie Iinb.
IA. 1BabI in Mains Sent (wbie7 mire
9ewdDlt.
rs. Gin Scuer bribt i'm f6nisl. snslibsn @r.
fsnal Su Iapenport aus. 9erlult sOOn
900 pfunp Stsrlina.
Oftobsr.
l. Sabosfc mirt rrn ben msrifaniften NS<
esraIltsn untsr Gen. Anapa ssnomnlsH.
5. SSabl IN Seersla: &bi9msbrbeit 5570;
fur eon9rss unb @sisssburl.
- @rfanfas mdblt sinsn Ban Suren Sous
psrntr unb eben fplebs @Iisosr fir @nares
unb @sisessbuns.
7. 2Sabl in Marplanb bic wbias aemiilsn
sine Oiebrbeit rpn 2l2O u. Die @ti,sosb.
Ia. Wnbl in Sab Carolina fir 9an Suren
slnNjs
- Qeabl in Rsu Ssritp fir bic wbiss gun,
lti9,
l3 9Sabl in psnnfplpansn Wsbrbsit fir
Ban 9ursn i'm @cn9res; fir bic 9Ebas
in Der @sfse9tbuns.
2Sab in Ohio Sormn (QEbis) nit 1e,
139 sum GCmpsrntr selpdblt
so. 2Sapl fur prenpenf IN psnntplpanen;
Searrlpn Oisbrbsit 343.
- &aM fir pHhcent in ODiO: Garrifcn,
Oeb,Esit 1876.
- Nsircut in Sprien ,pirb BON ben 9(niirtsn
9enemmsn; Der pofha BON e9pptsn uns
tsrls9t.
q Ser.
l. 0os nsus W1infrium in 8ranPreitb eta.
bIirt lb unter SujsOt,
- Sic &6nisn ebrifins pon Spansn ban,
fet al.
z ~ 0SSaM in 81 fnnnnfhirs 81 "a aana
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-01-19
WV ""F"HY TWP SHS
Sob1t Samfs.

Ole 5srren pbilip Bon Nisoa uns 81. O'.
8arr, pom 5aufe Der &eprsisntantsn, wpllsn
unfsrn Sanf annsbmsn fir itsrfanttt Doeus
msnts unc ancsrs Rahrittsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-01-19

Slaf Sawf-0bwarv 5abibt.)-Iu
Name bsfss beribmtsn SnoiansrsSrieaers foa
Dem Nnibeln nad,, sben 70 unifsrblib ssmabt
rrsrssn, rpie Der Hame mandes anbsrn Ioslssn
per eipililIrtsn mslt. Ssins @ebsins, pslde
nab isinsr Sserbiauns ssitobIsn parsn, ftno
pleesr aus9efunben unb nun i'm Se1s bss
@cuperncrs pom Soma ssrritcrium. Sie ,pa,
rem aber nur fcrtssncmnsn um nad ct. qcuis
sstratt uno bort ssrsinist ju ,perbsn. Se
rpuroen barauf nab 0uinep Su snsm Sabns
arst sefanet Der fte NIT 9ratD sufammenseteet
bat. Der @cupsrntr bat nun Nasbsasfuf, ben
@cbn 8ldd loapf's, benabridtist, oas sr bies
fslben in @mpfans nsbnen fam. Muncsr sb
Die Snsaner audi @sfalen baran batsn, sas
man iprsn 8etbtrra 70 ytreniet.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-01-19

Bsi Insabs Der 8ablrslultats 1T nur bic
W1sbrBsit an9e9ebsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-01-19

80. Glib Carolina iimmt lin Der @sissass
tun9] fir Ban Sursn.
3. Gt Sean b'4ers mire vcn ben gnoldns
bern 9snommsn, tpcbsi issr 1000 D1sns
ftbsn umfcmmsn.
ie. Gertra9 en9Ianes NIT Ssras.
81. Cine f6nisl. YrinjefiIn in England 9etcr.
%. Ser &rpnprin5 BON lcclIanc mirb sum
9ta6foI9c, fsinss Sattre srfldrt.
9eee IN Der.
10. 9as Oampfbcct @bsrcfse psrunalidt,
nobel l6 W.enftsn umtommen.
10. Der abtbare Selir 9runbp, Ssnator BON
Ssnnsi1se, ifirbt.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-10-20
OFFICIAL.
Appointment by the President.

JOHN G. SPENCER, of New York, to be Sec
retary for the Department Of War.
WILLIAM B. HoDosoN, of the District of Co
lumbia, to be Consul Of the United States fol
the city and kingdom of Tunis.
francis ]. GRyND, to be Consul OF the u
S. for the port of Bremen.
SAMUEL J. DOUGLASS, TO be Judge Of the u
S. for the Middle District of Florida.
john G. WATMoUeH, Surveyor Of the Rev.
enue at Philadelphia.
SAMUEL D. HEAP, transferred from the Con-
sulate of the United States at Tunis, to be
Drogoman TO the Legation ofthe United States
at the Sublime Porte.
F. L. CAsTELNEAU, of New York, TO be
Consul of the United States for the city of Lii
ma, in Peru, in the place of Edwin Bartlett, re-
signed.
JOHN H. PEBBLES, of Pennsylvania, TO be
Consul of the United States for the port of Cam
peche, in Mexico. in the place of John Lewis
McGregor, deceased.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-10-20
An Exciting Scene at the Mcleod
Trial.

An able correspondent Of the Albany Even
ing Journal, condenses into an interesting let
ter some Of the most important passages in the
speech for the defence, recently delivered by
Mr.. Spencer. 1t is stated that she unravelled
the contradictions and discrepancies of the wit.
nesses on the part of the prosecution in a most
mastery manner. He charged direct and
pointedly on them the commission of I" the
blackesI perjury that ever disgraced trial,
since the sun shone upon Christendom" He
declared that he knew the testimony had been
all got up for the occasion. The four learned
counsel, who were here conducting the prose-
cution, were but corporaPs guard, compared
with the mighty host who were the get,ers up
and conductors of this prosecution Witnesses
were raked together from all creation, and
drilled In this city, in what he must denomin-
ate COMMITTEE Rooms" as 10 wha, they must
swear. Again, he said that ne knew that the
men who had banded themselves together TO
get up evidence 10 convict Mcleod and involve
this country in war with England were sunk
deep enough in depravity to collect together
any number Of deliberate and wilful periurers,
who would swear to any thing which would be
required TO make out their case. 81" said Mr..
Spencer, "make no exceptions when | make
this charge" Here Mackenzie, who sat d-
rectly in front of the council, commenced laugh
ing. "Yes, sir" said the speaker, fixing his
eagle eyes upon him, 81 wish it TO be clearly
understood, that make no exception whatever
when make this charge. Some of these men
now hear me, and desire them to hear me re-
peat. that firmly believe every one of them is
wicked enough to stop at nothing which will in
any degree tend to bring about their darling
object" Mackenzie nodded his compliments
10 Mr. Spencer, and Immediately commenced
writing down this witherng remark of the
counsel The whole audience understood to
whom allusion was made, and every eye was
turned upon Mackenzie"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-10-20

know was in array against the Government III
! Guadalara, were received by the Chamber oi
| Deputies on the 3lst August, and from Geuer-
al Santa Anna and the Governor OF Vera Cruz,
the reading of which caused great excitement,
and on the lst September part of the garrison
rose in arms and obtained possession OF various
points Of the Capital. The Chambers, in this
emergency, invested the President, Busta-
mente, with extraordinary power, who had de-
clared the city in Stale OF siege, and called
upon the military chiefs TO support him. A,
the last accounts the city of Mexico was partly
In possession of the insurgents, and partly in
that Of the troops Of the Government.
Vera Cruz had recommended the establish
ment of jun,a, whose first duty should be ",o
designate the individual whose well known and
heroic services to his country rendered him
worthy of exercising the executive power
The choice will no doubt fall on Santa Anna
The insurgent forces were advancing on the
capital, and it would appear that the odds are
greatly against the President, Bustamente, and
'he regularly established government.
The Censor of the 9th contains spirited
communication from Gen. Santa Anna, dated
9Th, TO the Governor of the Department. in the
nature of manifesto in which he denounces
the acts of President Bustamente, and declares
his cordial adhesion to the "plan" of Gems.
Paredes and Valencia.
The Censor of the 18th contains a still Ion
ger communication from Gen. Santa Anna 10
Gen. Almonte, (Bus,amen,e's right hand man)
dated Fort Perote, Sept. 9th, complaining par
ticularly of the course Of the President in de-
claring the capital in slate Of siege, placing
himself personally at the head Of the army, and
subjecring the civil power 10 the military. He
by saying, 81 accuse you and His
Ex. Gen. Bustamente, of having violated the
Constitution in the matters spoken of, and in
thereof, no longer acknowledge
the authority of said General either as the
Head of the Army or as President OF the Re.
public, nor do acknowledge you as the legt-
innate organ of the government for communica-
lions relative TO the ministry of war"
The ''plan of Paredes," as it is called, l. e.
he revolutionary project broached by that Cen
eral in the latter of August, finds many adhe-
rents. The departments of Vera Cruz, Guam
lxualo, Queretaro, Zaca,ecas, &c. are repre-
s"nted 10 have pronounced in favor Of the move
nent Gen Paredes, by the last accounts, was
n Guanaxuao, at the head Of 1000 men, in
with Gen. Cortazar. There were
rumors that Tampico had pronounced, but this
IS doubtful.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-10-20
Colt, The Murderer,

correspondent of the Boston Atlas s,r..
:" have learnt that Colt, the MURDER.
Adams, the printer, whose trial comes ON IL VI
ly IN New York, was formerly sruJen, IS :,
University of Vermont at Burlington. In Ieno
or 1881, ne studied The course of mahema,ic.
and was quite proficient in that branch Of ~
ucatIon. He was a very quiet, gentlenanIv
fellow-represenied himself as AN heir 70
large fortune, to be lel, 10 him by his granIr,
iher, who resided at Hartford, Conn. Wb,Is
in College, he was very much esteemed bv h..
classmates, and was young gentlemen eeop'
rally supposed 10 be of very amiable dispo,
tion. During one of the vacations. he irareIl.I
to Detroit, Green Bay, and to other place, il
the West, and gathered many and various In.
dian curiosities, which he presented TO The Mn.
scum of the University on his return To Burl;Dy
ton. The writer of this remembers the dor
harness presented by j. Caldwell Coli. Of
Hartford" and other curiosiiies presented bv
him. These facts are unimporlant 10 MANY
but TO few this sosspry may no, be entirely
devoid Of interest"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-10-20
From the Journal of Commerce.
AcQuit1ai of Alexander Mcleod.

II is with great satisfaction we announce TO
our readers the acquittal Of Alexander Mcleod
The verdict ofthe jury TO this effect was brought
into Court, at Utica, on Tuesday afternoon, af-
ter an absence of about half hour. The
Charge of Judge Gridley was decidedly favor
able 10 the prisoner,-and on the whole, both
The Court and Jury, as well as the people of
Utica and vicinity, have acquitted themselves
with honor in this matter; having treated the
prisoner with all candor, and given him the ben
eft Of every circumstance tending to his advan-
tage. Our Reporter informs US that he ne, er
attended Court, either in this country or Eu-
rope, where every thing was conducted with
more entire order and decorum. Not the slight
es. indication appeared, either before or after
the prisoners acquita, of any disposition to in
suit him,-much less to commit any act of vio-
lence upon him. We trust the good people Of
England, who have been so ready TO imagine
evil against US in respect to the ultimate safety
of Mcleod, will now see that their suspicious
were without foundation. To be sure, the shield
Of the British government has been in sense
thrown over him, and doubtless becoming re-
gard has been paid to that circumstance by The
Court and people. But if Americans were the
cut-throats which they have been represented
to be by their dear friends in England and in
Canada, even the shield Of the British Empire
would not have protected him.
The issue of this trial must be a subject of
congratulalion 10 all the lovers Of peace; as it
removes at once the most imminent source Of
danger to the pacific relations of this country
with England. The release of Col. Grogan by
the Canadian authorities, on finding that he had
been seized within the American territory, is
another auspicous omen: and it is devouty TO
be hoped that the remaining subjects of differ
ence will soon be removed or adjusted, and that
thus the two countries will be restored TO a
condition, not of peace merely, but of cordial
and enduring friendship.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-10-20

We Yesterday learned from an undoubied
source, that plan was recently laid in South
Carolina, near Purysburg, by some negroes 10
rise and kill their masters. 1t was however
discovered, as is the general fate of such evil
machnalions in season TO Illustrate the hellish
design. On Wednesday night last, Mr. Zandt
heard three of his own negroes and one belong
ing 10 a neighborng plantation, knock al his
door, and on listening, he overheard enough 10
convince him that some vilainy was on foot,
and did not admit them The next morning he
had the negroes arrested, when they confessed
ii was their design 10 have killed Mr.. L. the
moment he opened the door, for which purpose
one of them was provided with an axe They
then intended TO proceed 10 the residence OF
Mrs. Williams and kill her, and so on to the
next neighbor,
On their examination. The four negroes i'm
pllCated several others who were concerned
with them, and nine in all were put on their
trial. Our informant thinks Tire four ringlead-
ers will be hung and the rest severely punished
or the negroes arrested, three belong TO Mr.
ZaRdt, three to Mrs. Williams, two to Mr.. Har-
dee, and one TO The estate Of Yeomans
Much excitement prevailed in The neiehbor.
hood, bat when oar informant left, the alarm
aad in some degree subsidized Sqvqnaah Re.
publican
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-10-20
London Post Office.

The extent Of the operations in this Office
may DC eonjectnred, from The number of men
employed. There are SPA letter receivers, and
724 letter carriers. lnclgding Clerks and 9th
ers directly employed not less than 1903 per-
sons are connected with the London Pos, Of
hce. The letter receivers pass about certain
districts OF The city, aad receive letters in bag,
through an opening similar to the one at the
Post Office. For each letter, The receiver gets
penny, and the bag cannot be opened, except
by those authorized by the Government The
postage on letter weighing half an ounce, is
one penny. Every additional half an ounce, is
charged with an additional half penny. This
is the rate of postage 10 every part OF Great
Britain. Newspapers are no, subject to post
age, provided they are mailed within eight days
after they printed. The franking privilege
is entirely abolished, as it should be in this
country, or materially restricted. The average
number of letters daily posted in London, is
60,370. The same of newspapers is $3.50
The number of Pos, Offices in the United King
dom, is 1898. The mails for every part of the
country leave the General Post Office in Lon-
don daily, Sunday excepted, a. g. p NJ, and
all are expected to arrive al A. NJ. The Lon
don Post Office is no, open for the delivery of
letters, or The reception or delivery of Mail, on
Sundag-NOrth American.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-10-20
Dreadful shipwreck.
FORTY-ONE LIVES OS1

rON -OiN r LII ES LOST
We learn from The Quebec Gazette that III,
bark Amanda, Captain Davis, from Limerick
bound 10 Quebec, went ashore at Little Metjx
Point on the Goth ut She had 40 passenoers
on board, and crew of Is. OF the former %
and of the latter IL. were lost. We give the
names below:
Passengers lOst.---Stephen Rennals, County
of Clare; james Slaterry. Patrick Clancy, Ann
Murray, Mary Hall, Mary Hall, tagged 6O) John
Hinchey, Margaret Hinchey, John Hinchey,
Maria Hinchey, Frederick Harden, Daniel
Carney, Margaret Carney, Mary Carney, Dan
iel Carney, jeremiah Cannors, CaIharine Eus-
tace, of Limerick; John O'Brien, of County Of
Clare; Mary Cumnins, Bridget Cummins, Cath
arine Cummins and Michael Cunlnins, OF the
County of Galway; Julia Crawley and Patrick
O'Neill of Clare, and Thomas Kennedy of
Dingle--29.
Male adults lost, /; female adults los,, IT,
total adults %; children lost, 6---;oial passan-
gers lost, %.
Crew lOSt.---Patrick Blake, Is, mate; james
McIndry, carpenter; Mic hael Higarly, cook;
John FuIey, steward; David kcefe, John Gra-
ham, Thomas Allen, Patrick Shannon, Thomas
HarIe and John Haynes, seamen; James Gu
sack and Francis Johnson, apprentices To-
.al crew lost, l2.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-10-20
Correspondence OF the Courier and Enquirer
WASHINGTON, Oct. IL, lS4

Mr.. Wicklilfe, Postmaster General, and
Judge Upshur, Secretary Of the Navy, arrived
in town to-day. ]. e. Spencer received his
commission as Secretary of War also to-day,
and has already affixed his seal TO the commits
sion of Mr.. Tyson, as Commissary General of
Purchases, in the place of General Irvine, who
died only yesterday. We cannot say that in
this instance Mr.. Tyler has been slow in action
would that he had always been as prompt
Mr.. Webster is the only member Of the Cab
met absent from Washington.
The address of the Syracuse Convention, il
is rumored, is not we'll received a, the White
House. We have no roaring lion there at pre-
sent to be sure; bu, rumor speaks loudly Of the
feelings of President Tyler.
A laughable incident occurred to-day a. the
War Office The Clerk presented Mr.. Spen-
Ger his Commission, when 10 his surprise he
found that instead of being appointed Seereta-
ry of War, to obtain which office he had been
obliged, he SdvS to sacrifice his political as
socia,ions in Albany, he was in fact constituted
"Major General and Commander-n- Chief of
the United States Army" He handed back
the Commission-,he Clerk having by mistake
taken a wrong blank!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-10-20

BURIED ALWE--ALMoST, NOT
oUITE.-The New Orleans Picayune
says-A scene strange as any found
ed on fiction occurred in this city on
Sunday last We will give it in the
words of the gentleman who furnish
ed us with the fact. His veracity
and its truth may be relied on.
1t appears that young Spaniard
was lying in the last stages of yellow
fever, next door to the printing office
of Mr.. c., in Chartres street The
physician, DR. B.. was sent for, but
before his arrival, the Young man had
ceased to live, according to the opin-
ions of those in the house, so that
when he arrived he found his patient
covered with a white linen, and re-
ported as dead That very evening
they washed and cieansed the young
man, and having put on his burial
dress, they laid him on his bed until
the morning. In the morning coffin
was got, and all the necessary prepay-
atrons were made. He was then Ia
ken and put into his coffin, but soon
er was he dropped in it than he jumped
up and asked where they were going
to place him They then conducted
him In a carriage to a colored nurse
woman's house He is yet very sick
but may perhaps live 1t appears tl.at
he was IN a state of lethargy,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-10-20
The Ladies' Companion.

The October number of this valuable period
ical has been received. 1t is beautifully en-
bellished with a view of Lake George and a
plate of fashions for October. The reading
matter is as usual of an excellent character
Some Of the best writers Of the day have con-
,ributed 10 this number
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-10-20
MARYLAND Election.

Full returns from every County in this State
tion OF Hon. Francis Thomas as The Governor
elect Of Maryland, by majority Of sos.
The House Of Delegates will consist Of SO
Wings and 43 Opposition members-Rot in
eluding the tie in Queen Anne's.
Tie Whig majority in the Senate still secures
Wing majority on joint ballot.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-10-20
LATER FROM MEXICO.
Revolt of Santa Anna aga.net are
Government

The barque Ann Louisa, captain Clifford, ar.
rived yesterday from Vera Cruz, having sailed
on the 18th Sept. We are Indebted to the
Captain for files TO the l4lh Sept.
Our previous accounts had prepared us for
the intelligence we now receive Commun;
cations from General Paredes, who we alre