davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-07

FaoN LATE FsENCH PArERs.-At Lyons, a few
days ago, some workmen found, IN oXcavatiug -,
foundations oil building. gold coins OF Angus
tus CIsar, gold bracelet and necklace, with pearls,
aud various other valuable objects of Roman art.
all iu ine preservation and the intrinsic worth Of
which Is est mated 1T 1000 francs. Near Beau
care, on ihe Rhonc, there has been recently dis
covered a small statue Of Jupiter, which, from the
nature OF It's execution, Is supposed TO be Of the
time Of Ti5er.us. when native scuiptors bean 20
exercise their ant in Gaul.
several Of the shows in Clamps Elvsces were
opened Sunday last To the public. in one Of them,
says the Natl0Bai, an animal described as aa Mn
Lon, tanned according the process OF am AM
bur-h, was exhibited IN cage with young c-
male. Who ilom time 10 tine put her head INTO is
mouth. = soldier who was present, alarmed ~ the
apparent niger Of the feinaie. exclaimed vehement
ly against the exhibition and just she was about Ia
repeat the experiment, cndeavored To prevent it By
attracting the attention OF the animal himself Tie
lion, offended at tins manuuvre. began not to roar
but to bark, ana turned TO be large dog cloth
cd IN lions skim"
During some excavations recently made in the
church Of st Bcnigne, at DION tie bodies Of Phil
ippe c lIardl and can-san~- Peur the famous Dukes
Of Burgundy. have been found intact and good
preservation, with their robes and various articles
used for emu aiming their bodies.
Mr. Stohrcr, mechancian ot Leipsic, is max ~
electro magnetc engine, which. If Vi. Wagner
the inventor. le correct his calculation, is TO serve
as the locomotive for three ordinary wagons on the
railway from Ie.psc to Dresden. The cost Of one
of these engines is only seventh of that of those
now n use. and the daily cost Of working an cleo
tro-magnciic engine, VIII not, It Is said, exceed
francs.
VI. Detz. whose ingenious locomotive engine foi
common roads and carriages with SIX wheels VII
be remembered as having manTuvred in the Champ,
Elysces and on the Versailles roads some month,
back, is now at Bordeaux, where he is about to cs
tablish line Of conyeyances Of TINS kind as far as
Iibourae. The distance between that town and
Bordeaux, about eight leagues, expected to be
made in about two hoars
The Swaban Mercury states that the Germanic
dict is preparing general system Of landwchr for
the whole Territory Of the Confederation, ba ed on
that ofthe piussian landwchr.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-07

Bills ofladng of shipments Of lead
TO various houses, IN 1901 pigs,
estimated 10 be worth
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-07

Greenough's Statue of Washington Is said To be
very Impressive work of art. 1t represents the
hero and patriot. in Roman toga and IN a sitting
posture. Inc proportions Of the figure colossal
is height beng thirteen feet.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-07

The above letter is postmarked = Washington,
10Th August and addressed to Coffee House,
Richmond (Free) JNO. VI. Bolts.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-07

You'll get Bank Bill, but one that NIL serve
only to fasten HIM, and 20 which stock viii be
subscribed and when he finds ont that he is not
wiser in banking than all the rest Of the world,
may get 4 better. The excitement here is tremen-
dOuS, but Will be smothcrsd for the present"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-07
INDIANAPOLIS BANK NOTE LIST.

Connected every week By L. ;. ALVORD CO, az
Indianapolis who generally prepared 10 buy at the follow"
iu- quotations
The Polynesian., 1841-11-27

this season, $50 VIII. 25th--Gcorge and
Mary, Coffin, Edgarton, 26l mos 1000 sp
400 this season. 25h-Barque Nyc, Smith,
New Bedford, % mos 45O sp $50 this sea-
son. 97th--Barque Geo. Champlin, Brown,
Newport, r. l. % mos 1000 sp 500 this sea-
son. 28th, Rambler, M'Cleave, Nantuck-
ct, "a mos 100 sp $50 this season. esth,
Kingston, Rawson, Nantucket, l6 mos 600
sp 800 this season. 28th--Phenix Squire
Sanford New Bedford, 80 mos 5000 sp 800
this season. 29th-Barque North America,
Richards, New London, o4i mos 800 sp
300 this season.
Nov. lst--lndia, Gelet, New Bedford,
l5I mos 500 sp 200 this season, 100 VIII
1900 this season. 3rd-U. S. Ship York
town, Capt. Aulick, 90 guns, from Oahu.
9th Abigail, Cox, New Bedford, 81 mos 1900
sp 400 this season. 6th-Barque Ranger,
Green, London, l6 mos 45O sp $50 this sea-
son. 7th-Magnet, Champline, Warren,
q ] mos 1000 sp 400 this season. 7th-D.
Webster, Plaskett, Nantucket, 24b mos
1900 sp $50 this season. 7th-Barque
Reaper, Neal, Salem, 26 mos 1850 sp 500
this season. 9th-Herad, Nye, New Bed
ford, 35I mos 1850 sp 800 this season.
The Polynesian., 1841-11-27

Assistant Surgeon, J. L. Fox,
Clerk, II, w. Waldron.
Boatswain, J. +. Frost.
Purser's Clerk, w. II. Morse.
U. S. BRIG OREGON
C. CARR, Lieut.. Commander.
Lieut.. E. J. DE Haven.
Master, A. S Baldwin.
Passed Midshipmcn, l.. Davis, G.. w. Col
vocoressis, &. w. Harrison.
Assistant Surgeon, S. Holmes.
Purser, w. Speiden.
Carpenter, j. Dibble.
LIST OF OFFICERS
On board the PEACOCK, when she struck on the bar
at the Columbia River.
w. l.. HUDSON, Commander.
Lieuts nj. w. Walker, g. Emmons, q. II.
Perry, +. J, De Haven.
Master A. S. Baldwin.
Purser, w. Speiden.
Acting Surgeon, j. G.. Palmer.
Assistant do j. S. Whittle, G.. F. B. Gullou.
Passed Midshipmen, L. Davis, G. w. Har-
Mdshipmen. f. Thompson, G. w. Clark,
w. II. Hudson, - Blair.
Boatswain,, S. Bell,
Carpenter, j. Dbble.
Gunner, J. Anderson.
Purser's Clerk, J. Powers.
SCIENTIFIC CORPS.
T. r. Pcale, j. d. Dana, ii. E. Hale, W.
Rich, A. Agate.
The Polynesian., 1841-11-27
a AVertisemeMts.
NEW STORE,
] @ II N G. M i n N

Would inform his friends and the public
that he has taken the Stone Store lately
erected by II. Patty e. Co. (ncar the Cath
olic Church) where he offers for sale an
assortment of Goods suitable for this mar
kct, consisting in part of the following:
Light Shawls, Silk, Pongee, Linen and
Cotton Hdkfs. Blue Nankins, Printed Fancy
Aprons, Blue Cottons, Light, Striped. Mar
scllcs and Check Silk Vests, Linen Drill.
Nankin, and Duck Pants; Goats Hair Cam
blet Cloaks, Cambeteens, Gros de Naples.
Grass Cloth and Brown Linen Goats and
Jackets, Check Cravats, Table Cloths, Irish
Linen, Mousline de Laine, White Linen and
Cotton Thread, Black and White Stay La.
cling Prints and Stripes, Webb Braces, Fan
cy Shirts Red Flannel do. Monkey Jackets.
Beaver, Imitation do. Brush, Plain Drab
Willow and Sinnit Hats; Navy Cloth, Flat
Top, Leather, and Fancy Childrens Caps.
Steelyards, Spring Balances, do. with Scales.
Spoke Shaves, Cut Tacks, Shinglng Hatch
cts, Table and Bastng Spoons, britannia
Ladies, Cork Screws Files, Shoe Knives.
Knives and Forks, Butchers Steels, States.
and variety of other articles too numerous
to paricularize. CROCKERY g. GLASS
WARE, assorted
Honolulu, Nov. 90, 184I. If
The Polynesian., 1841-11-27

"rwo pournds ten shillngs and sixpence,
sir, including the former account"
"And half a crown for yourself"
"Nlakes two pounds twelve shillings and
ninepence, sir" replied the waiter, rubbing
his hands.
"Say two pounds thirteen shillings," said
the stranger, with a benevolent smile, "and
call your master"
Enter landlord smiling and hospitable,)
"Sorry you are going so soon, sir.
The stranger merely said with fierce look,
81 owed you seventeen aud sixpence three
weeks ago, and you kicked me out of your
house for it. now owe you two pounds
thirteen shillings. You must pay yourself
in a check on the same bank, for have no
money now"
The Polynesian., 1841-11-27
: + l. + T. II T. ID.
A GOOD STORY.

One seldom hears good story nowadays.
The following is not bad
A few years ago, there came to the Lion
Inn, at -, apleasant looking, great coat
ed, commercial sort of body.
"Well, landlord, what have you got?-
Rump steak, eh? oyster soup, eh' bottle of
sherry, good eh?-send them up."
Dinner was served, wine was despatched
and a glass of brandy and water comfortably
settled the dinner.
"Waiter," said'the traveller, cody and dis
passionately wiping his mouth with napkin,
"Sir," said the waiter, expecting love
letter.
| cannot pay you"
Sorry for that, sir-I must call my mas
ter"
Enter landlord)
"My good sir, you see this is rather awk-
ward, good dinner! famous wine! glorious
grog but no cash."
The landlord looked black.
"Pay next time-often go on this road
done nothing to-day-good house yours
a great deal in the bill way"
The landlord looked blank.
Ono difference to you, of course! pleasant
house this-plenty of business-happy to
take your order-good credit-good bills"
"Thereis my bill, sir, prompt payment, pay
as go"
"Ah, but you must not 60 without paying.
Let us see, lis. Cd. Letus have pint of
sherry together, make it up to pound, that
will square it,"
"Sir, | say you are swndler, sir, will
have my money"
"Sir, tell you | will call and pay you in
three weeks from this time, exactly; for
shall have to pass this road again"
" None of that, sir, it won't do with me;
pay me my money, or I'll kick you out"
The stranger demonstrated, but the land
lord kicked him out
"You will repent this" said the stranger.
The landlord did repent it. Three weeks
after that day, punctually, the stranger reen-
tered the Lion Inn. The landlord looked
very foolish, the stranger smiled and held out
his hand" I've come to pay you my score,
as promised"
The landlord made thousand apologies
there no knowing whom to trust. Hoping
the gentleman would pardon him.
"Never mind, landlord-but come let's
have some dinner together-let us be friends.
What have you got, eh' nice little ham,
of your own curing, good! greens from your
own garden famous bottle of sherry, and
two bottles Of port; waiter, this is excellent
Dinner passed over; the landlord hobbed
and nobbed with the stranger and they passed
quite pleasant afternoon. The landlord re-
tired to attend to his avOcations, the stranger
finished his "comforter" of brandy and water
and addressed the waiter
"Waitcr what is to pay!"
The Polynesian., 1841-11-27
I5ll.l

mo of the Peacock's officers and men,
ccd for San Francisco. Before leaving
river Capt. Wilkes left the launch of the
.,cock there to be used in case of distress
necessity, for vessels arriving off the river.
ant. Hudson remained at the river and fit
the Oregon brig for the service Of the
luadron. Inland parties were despatched
several directions to explore and survey
he country. The health of all was good
ring their stay OH the Coast, with the ex-
option of some cases of fever and ague.
The Vinccnncs had narrow escape from
hipwreck at the bar at the mouth ofthe bay
st. Francisco. She had left the harbor,
' nd while on the bar the wind died away,
T. nd it was necessary to anchor the ship in
even fathoms water. The tide changed
! nd heavy rollers set in which broke along
de. Their weight and volume with the
J bose were terrific. One broke on board
ooded the decks and by starting the spare
|pars from their lashings on the spar deck,
kccasioned the death of a marine. The
ext morning a breeze sprung up, and she
as enabled to leave her dangerous situa-
lion.
The Squadron proceed hence to Manila,
fingapore, Cape of Good Hope and the
United States, to arrive the ensuing sum
mer.
The Polynesian., 1841-11-27
NOTICE..

The Annual Examination Of the Scholars
of the OAHU CHARITY SCHOOL will
take place on Wednesday, the lst day of
December, at 10 o'clock, A. nj.
Friends and Patrons of this Institution are
particularly invited to attend
Honolulu, Nov. l6, l84l. 2w.
The Polynesian., 1841-11-27
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF HONOLULU.

Nov 90, John Rowland, Whitfield, New
Bedford, 81 mos l4OO sp.
90, Barque Ranger, Green, London
10 mos 400 sp
Magnet, Champlin, Warren, r. l.
81 mos 1000 sp.
%, Daniel Webster, Plaskett, Nan
tucket, 81 mos 1900 sp.
Z" Barque Reaper, Neal, Salem, o6
mos 1850 sp.
Nov q, Bartholomew Gosnold, Russell, to
cruise.
%, Magnet, Champlin, to cruise
" Barque Ranger, Green, to cruise.
PASSENGERS.
In the Daniel Webster, from Lahaina, p.
A. Brnsmade, Esq.
LIST OF SHIPPING AT LAHAINA, MAUI,
FROM AUG. 10, TO NOV. 8, lS4l.
AUGUST l9th.-Ship Milton, Tuckerman,
New Bedford, 20 mos 75O sp 100 VIII this
season. 22nd ,-barque Beaver, Rogers,
Hudson, mos 400 sp 1900 VIII this sea-
son.
SEPT. 2rd,-ship Elbe, Merrihew, Pough-
keepsie, Ia mos 200 sp 1900 VIII this season.
I3rd, ship Roman, Barker, New Bedford.
1T mos 400 sp 300 VIII 1900 this season.
7th-JeAerson, Cash, Nantucket, l3 mos
100 sp 500 this season. l3th-Br brig
Hannah, Norton, Oahu. eOth-Phllip
Tabb, Jenney, Warren, r. l. II mos 1870 sp
2OOO VIII 1900 this season. 95th-Vineyard,
Crocker, Edgarton, mos $50 sp $50 this
season. 26th-Mt Walloston, Rose, Sa-
lem, Is mos $50 sp $50 this season, 1850 VIII
this season. 3Oth-Mercury,F Gray, Ston-
ington, 10 mos $50 sp 1850 VIII all this sea-
son. 3Oth-James Loper, Cathcart, Nan
tucket 80 mos 100 sp 200 this season.
Ger. 5th-South Caroline, Bailey, Dart
mouth, "a mos $50 sp 800 this season, $50
VIII this season. 6th-Cortes, Gan dner,
New Bedford, Al mos 2lOO sp 700 this sea-
son. I6th-Galen, Borden, Warren, II. |.
36 mos 100 sp 425 this season. 7th-In-
dian, Vaughan, London, 81 mos 1880 sp
800 this season. 8th-Harvest, J. Gard
ner, Nantucket, l2b mos 800 sp 300 this
season. lOth-Charles Drew, Bonnev, Fair
Haven, 38 mos 1900 sp 800 this season.
l5th-Young Eagle, Austin, Nantucket,
John Cockeril, WaIce, Havre, France, IA
NOS IJoO VII ItcO tllS season. Illl--St,
George, l.. Fisher, New Bedford, 26 mos
1850 sp $50 this season. 2lst-Barque
Equator, b. N. Fisher, New Bedford 93l
mos 1000 sp $50 this season. 22d-Wm.
and Eliza, S. f: Rogers, New Bedford "a
mos 1000 sp $50 this season. 22d-Oro-
limbo, Bartlett, New Bedford, 10 mos 600
sp $50 VIII all this season. 23rd-Courier.
Hording, New Bedford 4Ob mos 2IOO SD
400 this season. 23rd--Sarah Frances,
Daggett, Fair Haven, 22 mos 1850 sp 500
this season. 23rd--Alexander Coffin,
Wyere, Nantucket, l3a mos ESQ sp 800 this
season. 23rd-Walter Scott, Cromwell
Bunker, Nantucket, III mos 1870 sp this
season. o4th-Lancastcr, Swift, New Bed
ford, 35 mos $500 sp 400 this season 2lth,
Emerald Marchant. New Bedford, 22 mos
1900 sp 500 this season. 24th--Zephyr,
A. Gardner, New Bedford, % mos 100 sp
900 this season. 94th--John Coggeshall
Macy, Newport, Il. |. 81 mos 1850 sp 100
The Polynesian., 1841-11-27

Late intelligence from the Oregon con-
firms previous accounts in regard to mission
hry operations in that quarter. The most
Intelligent of the mission appear to be con-
Minced that from the fewness of the Indians,
their decreasing numbers and migratory
habits, little good can be effected among
them Some of the mission are preparing to
leave. AT the principal Methodist station,
within seventy miles, and the missionaries
have become farmers, have built good houses,
'Iand are rapidly accumulating property. AS
settIers we wish them every success, but ad
wise them to drop the missionary in their
communications homeward
The Polynesian., 1841-11-27

LIST OF OFFICERS OF THE UNITED STATES
EXPLORING SQUADRON, NOW IN PORT.
U. S. Sloop of War VinCennes-
G. WILKES, Esq Commander of Explor-
ing Expedition.
w. l.. HUDSON, Esq late Commander of
the Peacock.
Lieuts. w. M. Walker, A. L. Case, G. En-
mons, o. H. Perry, T. A. Budd.
Purser, r. r. Waldron.
Master, G. M. Totten.
Surgeon, J. G. Palmer.
Assistant Surgeon, j. S. Whttle.
Passed Midshipmen, w. May, II. ED.
Midshpmen, G. w. Hamers ly, S. b. Eli
oft, E. Thompson, E. w. Clark, w. II.
Hudson, - Blair.
Clerk, j. r. Howison.
Boatswain, w. Smith.
Masters Mate, j. w. Dyes,
Samaker, S. V. Hawkins
Carpenter, A Chicks.
Pilot, b. Vanderford.
Purser's Clerk, r. Robinson.
SCIENTIFIC CORPS.
[, Pickering, J. Drayton, w. d. Brecken-
bridge, Il. r. Peale, w. Rich, j. Dana,
A. Agate, w. Brown.
Tender Flying Fish, S. KNOX, Commander.
Passed Midshipman, w. Reynolds.
AIdshipman, J. p. Sandford.
u. S. RRIG PORPOIsE.
!, RINGGOLD, Lieut. Commander.
,,1,euts. j. Alden, w. X. Maury, j. North.
Master, q. 7. Sinclair.
The Polynesian., 1841-11-27
For Mazatlan,

"a, The Brig JOSEPH PEA
RA BODY, JOHN DoMINIs, master,
2sRNA will sail for the above port soon,
provided sufficient number of passen-
gers can be engaged. Apply to
PIERCE d BREWER.
Nov. 90, lS4l.
The Polynesian., 1841-11-27

The John Rowland, Capt. Whitfield,
which arrived here on Saturday last, brought
live natives off one of the small islands in
the vicinity of Japan They were taken
from a small uninhabited island near the
Bonin group, where they had been for some
time, having been blown there by gale,
while out fishing in small boat They are
acquainted with Japanese coins, articles of
dress, etc, but are very poor themselves,
and neither know how to read or write.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-12-29
Information

Is wanted of PHILIP HINKLE, son Of the
late Philip Hnkle Of Berks county, carpen-
Ter, between % and "a years old, about feet
inches in height, of sandy complexion,
somewhat freckled in the face, dark sandy
hair. and having three marks on the right cheek
from The small pox, which mig hs be mistaken
for scars. He has not been heard of since June
last, when he was working at bridge about
Ia miles from Hoidaysburg. 1t is thought by
his friends that he was the young man whose
murdered body was found on Rayshill, Bed
ford county Pennsylvania, in September last a
description of which in the Ledger correspond
ed with the above. Any intelligence in rela-
lion to this mysterious circumstance will be
most gratefully received, and if alive, and this
should meet his eye, he is earnestly entreaed
to write without delay TO his afflicted mother
and family SARAH HINKLE.
No. 35 Ridge Road, above Callowhill street
Philadelphia.
N. b. Newspapers are requested TO publish
the above; by SO doing will confer favor TO
distressed family.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-12-29
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice, that he
intends TO apply at the next Court OF Quarter
Sessions of the Peace for Pike countyhkpr a
License 10 keep Public House Of entertain.
ment in the House now occupied by him, as
such, in Milford township
JONATHAN ROSECRANCE.
December %, l84l.
We, the subscribers, citizens Of The township
of Milford, do certify that JONATHAN ROSE
cRNcE, the above named petitioner is man ol
good repute for honesty and temperance---that
he is well provided with house room and other
conveniences for the lodging and accommoda-
ton of Strangers and Travellers, and tina: said
Inn or Tavern is necessary for the accommo-
da,ion of Strangers and Travellers.
SAMUEL DIMMIcK, JACOB w. DEWITT,
HARVEY RoYs, SEALY SAYRE,
H. S. MoTT, IRA CoBURN,
F. r BRoDHEAD, G. w. DEWITT,
JOHN KELLY, THos. J. NEWMAN,
JOHN H. BRoDHEAD, E. H. MORT.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-12-29
Mail Bags.

Queer uSeS of Uncle Sans Property
The present Postmaster General came into Of
flee, his attention was drawn 10 an item of ex'
penditure which he thought was susceptible oI
'retrenchment" This item was the heavy ex-
pense for leather and canvass mail bags. He
accordingly Instituted inquiries on the subject
and the answers which are now coming in
give some idea Of the neglect and abuse which
has been allowed in the various branches OF
this Department. A letter from one of the new
postmasers in Indiana, states that, on taking
charge of his office, he found, from the dssec-
tion of two chair cushions, occupied by former
clerks, ten canuGSS bags enclosed, and about the
same number devoted TO other unnecessary
purposes in and about the Office
Letters from Posmaslers at Farmile, Eir-
ginia; Rochester, New York; and GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, show a similar yet more aggravated abuse
of public property In these letters il is stated
that the bags have fnrmely been given to the
Stage drivers TO carry their horse blankets, cur
ry combs, brushes, grain and meal for the hor-
ses, and some Of their own clo,hing.--N. Y.
ErpreSS.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-12-29

A case came within oHr kowledge, yester-
day, in which poor woman lost all she was
worth by neglecring TO record a deed. The
deed was executed to her ten years ago, but
not knowing the importance of recording it,
she did not bring il TO the clerks Office, until
yesterday, when il appeared that the person
who sold her the property had since cucumber
ed it with two mortgages. Several judgments
have also been obtained against him, and The
properly is now advertised for sale by the Sher-
If. So that by neglectins TO get her deed re-
corded, the poor woman has lost her properly.
deed not recorded, is valid against subse-
qnent membranes only s. days.-1rentOn
State Gdz.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-12-29
The Mutiny ON board the CreOIe---
The Release of the Slaves by British
AuthOPify---FuII Particulars.

There has already followed the greatest ex-
citemeni, especially in the south, in regard to
the mutny on board the brig Creole, a brief
account of which appeared in last weeks Cour-
ier. Ii will be observed that OF Washington, the
matter has already undergone considerations in
The Cabinet Readers no doubt will wish the
full particulars The Charleston Courier is in
debted 10 a friend for the following extract Of
letter from New Orleans, giving a more cir
cums'anral account of this affair than has been
pu5IIsaeI in any Of the newspapers :-Phifa
COater.
Prom the evidence Of the acting captain,
(who was mate at lie tlme,) The crew and pas
sengers, it appears, that on The mig ht oil the 7til
November, while lying 10, expecting TO make
Abacco the next morning, about o'clock, the
captain and hands having turned into their
berlhs, except the watch on deck, negro came
into the cabin, and told the captain that some
Of the men were in the hold with the women.
The captain requested Merritt who was al
tending TO the negroes, getting their food, &c.
10 90 and see who il was among the women.
Merritt went down among the females, lit the
lamp, and discovered a negro named Madison,
who attempted to get on deck; Merritt caught
him by The leg, and Clifford, the mate, held him
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-12-29
NOTICE

Is hereby given to all pesons interested, that
JOHN FINCH Of Milford, Pike county, on the
I'd of November ls4l, made an assignment of
all his Estate, real, personal and mixed, to the
subscribers in trust for the benefit Of his credi-
tors; and all persons having claims or demands
against said FINCH, are requested 10 present
them 10 the subscribers for adjustment and set
element, according 10 the provisions of the Act
of Assembly in such case made and provided
THEOPHILUS H. SMITH,
WALTER A. COLONEY.
49,. Assignees.
December %, lS41 ct
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-12-29

DR.. c. C. Edday. Of Yazoo City, Miss. has
gone on 10 Washington City 10 procure pa
tent for perpetual motion. The Doctors ma
chine is operated upon by condensed air, and
is conlriYed as 10 condense the air itself so
says the "Whig" of that place, whose editor
seems 10 have considerable faith in the hum
bug,--MemphiS Eng.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-12-29
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice, that he
intends to apply at the next Court Of Quarter
Sessions of the Peace for Pike county, for a
License TO keep Public House of entertain
ment, in the house now occupied by him, as
such, in Milford township.
SAMUEL DIMMICK
December 90, ls4l.
We, the subscribers, citizens of the township
of Milford, do certify, that SAMUEL DIMMIcK,
the above named petitioner, is man of good
repute for honesty and lemperance---hat he is
we'll provided with house room and other con-
veniences for the lodging and accommodation
of Strangers and Travellers, and that said Inn
or Tavern is necessary for the accommodation
of Strangers and Travellers.
SEALY SAYRE, JOHN H. BRoDHEAD,
HARVEY RoYs, DANIEL WELLS,
TRos. ]. NEWMAN, H. S. MORT,
d. r. PINNEY, j. RosEcRANcE,
d. w. HAGERTY, JACOB w. DEWITT,
Horace l.. WEST, A. A. LINES,
M. A. FILES, G. w. DEWITT.