davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-10-07
rHEs :-As.E Vss EXCIaAN !. -

si;; Country Seat, 10 miles from tho CITY, lscutod n
lur, ns gouny, H. containing upwards OF - acres of
~, rate land The buIinss one double honsc, mo
crn fash with CRATES, marble mantles, oIlng gdoofr
Vc extra kitchen; also large barns, wagos house car
-u. house" shop, granafy poultry hou'e ald yard ice
vu - th al other convenienccs necessary for large
aGy. The lfut OF the best hind sHd IN every variety
ipples, shrrsics, &c M Fbuadancc.
% large amount Of the moloy may remGa on bond and
n Ngage; RroOklyn or Newf ork city property would
y, ~ keG u exchange. Address l.. b. ). at this Office
~ Il
New-York tribune., 1841-10-07
a;<a <asgsis1SS an Ne Nm " sS -.

tENIl.iltN yistns Ncw-lork w'Il hnI lu,tI UIs 11
p.,.j. s,~eo, ,.l,re aniuls accommodations @tc 49,
n. r,ssryel for ansc "a Bo1ror-, aud Hiogle 5t mot
orSis prces by ,he day week No fumes Of Tobacco
n, tleobol =, n be found 20 niHi tho stposphcrc
Nh 4 Sf., permanent Boagdcr- VIII bs taken
Nc...Yori,. Nnnl llth lsN. III R0SWtII GOSS.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-07

~ ts03jss 'Ts0 1.Gp'-A roora Ani 6,.'
l si closets Patr;s, sc. suitable Tor snaaii a''.'y
N-0 on large room extraordinarily we'll lighted au,.1
ale for /, 40. s-slop. inquire OF the premisos OF
-. n John LOCKE in rear Of 81 ilI 81.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-07

Ss 'g'ts g4E'E,-rho t~o story brick House No.
6i - Franklin street, Hnw door, Of Broadway
Immediate possession gwen. Afpy at ~ Waller street
raI IwE
New-York tribune., 1841-10-07

e?S with comfortable improvements, located IN thie
-=I-1@ state These Farms would be sold exchanged
for Dr. Goids, Groceries, Horses, Wagons. Cauaees,
30 and Shoes or smo,, any ki Of trade for prices
extremely low If application be made Maps, dia
r,,. and particulars viii bc given 10 John 81 n6 lR'
New-York tribune., 1841-10-07
the EASVLKN DIVISION
s.5...z3 ......ss5 f5l-sA Nam-YoasS :, EREz
q llg-Esli-aiI E:!;; 7.sili.. y Until fGrtiie


FROM NEW-iCRk.
4 Passenger Tram .Ii'a, except Ssndays leaving The
foot Of Alhary-s'., the Company Steamboat UTICA,
Captain 4. H. schultz A. 81 and arriving in Goshen
At 2. II.
4 Fretgat and Passenger Tram ti-eeeh},. IL .d-i-
ton 10 the ,bose leaving foot ot Giant riteel at
ococs-P. w.. on Monday, edne5!a. and Saturday.,
aud arriving Goshen al 10 P Il stopping places tie
same "a. iu the trans f,rm Goshen.
FROM GOSHEN.
PGsseacer Tram daiy, cNcer, Suniuys, laasng TN
depot 3. ". aGd stopping any e. tne following
place, wilerc passengers desire 20 Re lef ta''s
up, VIZ Chester. n ufoc N'ee, se~5aEsvile Turn
rr- Monroe Wurrs ReAapc station. ut1rns, F2scar,
Grresiu.h EilIvciNiic 4ad P!erp nt at.l'ins 90 ur
steamboat Tea 81 Nrv-lo.i 81 - II.
1 Fre;gtt and PGs.erger TrGu .ri-refliy, e1y.r-
the epot at 3 r NJ ~ Mondays Wednesday a4d Satur
DAYS. iii.top If required, the above places, r:i
in Ncw Yer. at 10, ? "
irssht -sIi te received the Cnmpany hoas. at the
foot of hlbaay.trect, dag. anr o'cack, r. ~ AMI al
the foot Of Chamscr street, Noalay cdnesiy aht
Saturday. jii o'clock y.
For irerh: or passage iigl.rc a: toe Company Tuue
por,atiou oiac corner Of Liberty ard Nvst -t.eets.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-07
CEARIEs CL DEC :

SUCCESSOR 70 GEo. PEuSoEEEl
ACTCRER OF PAPER BOXES, l2T William
street ofeyery possible shape, sly ye ad variety fer
b tse f sv liusof business constantly hand large
ssrTsn OF Square Boxes Plan aud fsEey, single. and
IL ss BANDBoXEs,
by the bale nest
AT = very lew price - Jun
New-York tribune., 1841-10-07
IANFS RETTs. Princinal.
fgl9p 'Ts8A ;,g...ssE4s t2s1 1'sEi c!rN 0F

no Z - = 81 :, - E%s q = ] ~ a. esSE SE
2EtE IOi.N.-Prutcss0r BtSSEi wili organize hl'
E9arac Case- INSTRUCTION The French laayuage on
tlc -nt pcrtcr also cu The 5iil and 9Ii 81
Oeyo.cf arst C.->,I asciIy formed for those "ao
hyia2 qIr5l .sriJe knowledge wieit 10 perfect
Asm5cgc. is corYcraton AClaSS OF Young Lsdcs will
he attended p. g. A. those who JON the difSre.
csse. ;he above mentioned datcS ~" enley many "d
var.ar7s Ice requests easy application Proi u. eSh oe
a-oatasy second door from tHe corner OF broadway
and (.r,ud-..-ert sl3 Inn
New-York tribune., 1841-10-07

~ yA<NN'T lOGS 40 BN iEF-No7'
!, e. .C9 and all FraukA. street ar West encn ~ of
.0n tcr' Possession Immediately. Inquire OF
III Inn i. COPCUlT :O- Washmgtons.-
New-York tribune., 1841-10-07

srt34Fyz = gs.aEds<; Ea0UsA, aAD Fglion
I stree. extending 10 u Ann s,rc't-'ireca furte
soup every dqy. iest, Poultry aud GaEe. tie best our
market a1tt'. Viass Alc a.. hot lunch served at
t. Bar e,ory dag halfpsSi 10 Breaast Dinner and
pe al tie usual hours. Free Concerts every Night
.iIimF
New-York tribune., 1841-10-07
rFTO TO RAD RREAD & CAKE.

To 4 -
Al No Ssi HUDSON and GO Walker street, can be nad
very superior home made Bread ans large oa'es
HIS Cakes ars all made from the best Dairy Butter tue
market af-rds Also, fancy articles, sucn a. nisses
HJ Finger Rout and Frer.h Biscuit &c. &C aud
ara Plum aud Pound Of very; best ua!ity ana 9fnA
nieoted IN a NOS; elegant style / at hiL LHhk.
v b The subscriber also makes the old sty!- oil bfeaU
from Rve and Wheat Flour, mixesa
Two Bows wanted learn the baking business 90 ~
New-York tribune., 1841-10-07

IL E'riyuEc SsOnrding.-Geauemen ~l,hirg rce-
manen, Board and Rooms al0caon convcneri 20 ths
business part Of the Cty wal be accommodated al No :
DuAne-,trest Just Of eroad, hero bu few oosrd
ere are taken aud every usce to re7der her
no me- pcasaa; and comfortable The house Is eruieN
ac-, an! aegly furnished throughout Terms moderata
r RefereucsS exchanged. N-
New-York tribune., 1841-10-07
@s'Es5EGG = sT&TdTGTG

.~'LG.s T'GsS.t 'siE-sEf:s sESF7TSTG.
> II Cl-s-icul aud usl.sh Boarding school for Boys,
Saratoga p.ags. \. Y. T. 4 BANGS, 4. H., Prncipni
Tho Of ,s Institution 'll open on the lsi
OF Noyctub~r. TIL climate Of Saratoga Is proverbiay
heal nv ana the Institute Is IN respect unsurpassed
~l.~.' ''~ 'i"''~d s-ritr' II j.
intended that the Of a.trIction and discipline
,Aan bc thornr,l aad pracctl. great attention beng
kcxiss pail 10 moral. lri MANNERS. For farther for
m,tou adlres- th5 Principal hy letter, post paid or
eocsult ehar o the rei,FoHcc> is New York Cliy viz
Tnos. " r ra.a E.1 Harper 4 B-other. D NJ. Reese,
VI H. -ni f. Eunp- f. H. $50 DiWs VIZ
New-York tribune., 1841-10-07

.,:aEn.a. ts5.a-& AND EARrliENWAHt.
I hyr,;ai al Wholesale pri -, 81 the old and well
known Crosse store 9J tirand street. Of Mot
Tic ,ub,crh-r, having ~itn great care selected M
~. stock tom recent ,mportauon- of the newest shapes
m lsire ar small. qualities ct wholesale prices for ctsh
aa,y. THOS. j. TX iNClS-
tiouso kcepe-s.- well as those who expect 20 become
such rs-pcIly invited 10 Gull before purchasing
elsewhere. o. o.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-07

C,ARPETENGz PIEEaP FOB CASH
II 4 NJ :. BROWN. offering Brussels,
Iy ingram and Russia Carpets which cansot
fiI 10 please the economical. Rugs Door Mats, staiE
s,ts and Rods Tsble Covers Oil Cloths, Sc good,
SUI @ f l.. & NJ. 5. BROWN,
0'! -. Inn, No l6i Chatham street, New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-07

MALI - WINTER GOODS. w IL
Z IiAsiS < co ould politely invite the Ladies TO c2
and eNarue large Splendid assortment OF PaiG
figured pisd and striped Mousselise dc Lanes 81 s
prices from 10 shiays per yard. Taelonls shd Siiks
Of all coor together with full assortment OF french and
English Merlaos. Fi=ane, &cin short full assortment
Of Fall and Winter Goods, for sale cheap -
HENRY WILLIAMS & CO, 205 Greenvich-st
NB-French, English and American Prints, froa ~ 10
3 shiiags. So IN
New-York tribune., 1841-10-07

= .-S-as y sCFS S55sSti ~ IS SE-5<f 49,
t-s.->s-z,-.=,4, FALL Al.RAEGEifHF-'Vhe s:elna.
'''' boat OSIRIS, Capt }. U. ailer,, VII
commence running Sl.uray, September 2jth, as FOL
lows-i..ye Fuitos Aarae sip, East Hne- sycry SIT
uriay II 10 O'Clock, 4. VI. TUESDAY, " ;dnc,day e"d
Friday o'clock, 4. 81
Returning, leave Red Bank cycry Monday morning, ai
o. r.-..i-,. NVadna..iaI ai.l I's.ils
q; haif-p-st l2 o'clock, 2. u.
The uoat rIl Iur above uHil iafscs notice, nay-
iratau ap1 weaker permitting 80 -m
New-York tribune., 1841-10-07

s5I;ls; 50 gentleman and has a.i'e, TWO iiss
steeut!-icu can b. accommodated wIh pleasant oa'
aor ard pantry attacned; also small ei-rcom % de-
,,r-d Nita board. desirable location down 10" d.
" acre hc family small, aud the terms Soeld be mia'
noacrate n cueogcj for the winter. Address \ VI h'\
fQI t,,rl,, Posf ,'1ics 90 lw
New-York tribune., 1841-10-07

S2asSDE gentleman lsnt uJ oihcss)
- resdlng 10 lover part OF tho Civ can he Ae-
-ou,noda,e,i h good Board, with witoHt rooAs al
:i Fulteu-st Aso .hreo OF fou, have uIuues Only
7S',c5-s5 80 ie2iu'
New-York tribune., 1841-10-07

:pOAED-At u Baekmau street, Tor iac winf'T
i-P Call aud on im'
New-York tribune., 1841-10-07

rNI2yraEs s.ssaS Madame l.. MA
s NESCA DjiBANU'S first class Tor the season com
nenccs til. c?erng ~ the sys,cm she pursge= the
lre- may ccue far kuov ledge OF French by only
.s1 ls.on. veeI of an honf csch. lurng lhe wintcr
New-York tribune., 1841-10-07

The tr;s Res;a was burnt of Sluliaiine, on the
North-West coas, of Ccylon, OF the 20ih Of June.
The Regia va inc Arab bilg OF about 1oV ions
bur-iien and sailed fiom Calcutta on The 81 OF
February, with an assorted cargo
Lrrapool Corroy a;ARgEr, Sep. l3.-The Cotton
market op n, tins 7sek with good demand from The
trade and also from speealater. The total sale OLA
stiop 500 hul-r fYr export ard tho remainder to ;Ae
trade Thz arkeiis very steady, and IN sou'e instances
prices 81 per 10 iighe' haa oar quotations. OF fi'aay
fast
sept l5-t fur saioant Of business ~as done IN Cot
tor at ;nis DAYS mr.et aad our last lnoiaions ~ere
~en supported. the sses altogether comprised lovo
bales.
vet there apresr. 20 be little dong. The quantity sol
TO-DAY Is about $3.50 bs'e. yest'rdays p'lce- ne
SALE of ha week are 30ill baIes Of wic- exporters
have taken 2i50 aal sPecalnfors l,51 b-ie--
Lrvsefoot coes EycH4S5s, sept l7.-rsereo vas . a
limited business oIly " at. the sst qIa ss o en
were hc tnu eaS=r buy. whilst second glstes were
Cd. cheaper Earrol Fiour l. lower Bet >tates scrh
3o. h tle doing 10 Oats and Oataeal he, 7s to =
81. old do -, OIL.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-07

nxEEIrAA. .soiEG..E{sE NCE crTCE
~ ;lS Broad yay.-All orders pin-tdais served. Se
TO-, ser ants paving for places NOT indifferent a' 10
-a,,4.,,no An them c. MASON. OF 81
New-York tribune., 1841-10-07

DEOriE's sSIEE.sss& KNEE oFrlcS,
81 Es; brotdwav feeo servalt> aud uo charge 20
mpioyrr, uutiI .tlfHished. % 81
New-York tribune., 1841-10-07

iAyANTE-t-, Uwsliing House la the lower p,rt
w orthc city. Rcut exceed $500 Acdr. =, box
25l L per Fost Office % 81
New-York tribune., 1841-10-07

ys-ANTE sS-fro,cstsui servants cln be hat tbs
w day Al The American cifcc 5GI Bsoadwav-
of L. 4. ELLIOTT. proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-07
W 4 n T S.


Communications addressed through the Post 0nc. -
Uor,s 81 the Office Of the NewlorS Tribune ststiE
.sc pares-, A. ray eac 10 nterVl-" will receive
- - ..,r ta III aLienton. o. ~
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-05-05

with him property to large amount The pro-
perry stolen is stated to consist of upwards of I
cwt. of silver articles and portions of silver fur
nlture of various descriptions. Among the latter
IS splendid solid silver table, highly chased.
The four solid silver legs have been wrenched
Off, likewise the top, by means of chisel (the
marks Of which are clearly perceplble) from
the wood TO which il was secured.
1t IS likewise stated that some massive sill
yer looking glass frames have been partially
stripped, and portion of the silver of whci
they were composed forcibly dragged of, anI
that several valuable articles are missing from
the plate room.
A medal Of Mehemet Ali, Pacha of Egypt.
is being engraved in England, as a memorial
of respect for his character as a promoter of
science and commerce, and as an advocate of
religious federation.
Sir VIM. Boyd who is imprisoned in the
Fleet for debt, and made two attempts TO es-
cape, first IN the garb of lady, and secondly
in that of Jew, but was detected in both n-
stances, and is now confined in the strong room
OF that fortress.
COnStant5noplc, March l0.-Syria is finally
and entirely evacuated by the Egyptian troops
The last 5000 men embarked at GAIA for Alex
andria, to which city Ibrahim Pacha and his
suite proceeded in the steamboat for the Nile
Ibrahim Pacha's retreat from Syria was very
disastrous. 1, is said that 90 900 oul of an ar
my of 10000 perished on the march.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-05-05
From the Philadelphia Saturday Courier.
Fired, or Fire-Fanged Manure.

Mr.. Editor:-When stable manure is thrown
in heap of considerable size from the stable,
1t Immediately commences heating, and giving
out steam or gas OF very strong smell. If
the heap is large, this operation will continue
several days; and if the manure be examined
after 1t has ceased it will be found of a whitish,
mouIdy appearance, except thin layer on the
surface; and soon it will become dry and hard
Manure in this condition, is called by English
writer's, "Fare fanged" For brevity, shall, in
this article, call it fred
Manure, when completely fired, | have found
of very little value; and if applied to plants
while In the operation of firing it will frequent
ly destroy vegetation; hence it is Of much i'm
portance to preserve manure from firing.
The best method of doing this, and at the
same time securing all its strength for the soil,
Is, doubtless, TO carry it directly from the sta
bio to the land on which it is to be used, spread
1t evenly on the ground, and Immediately plough
1t in, thus mixing it thoroughly with the soil.
But this is not always convenient, or even prac-
tcable; hence it is necessary TO adopt other
means. My plan is this generally clear my
stables of manure while it is raining, and have
1t spread out, so as uot to be more than 6 inch
es thick in any part. If the rain continues suf-
hcientiy long to wet the manure thoroughly, |
then have 1t thrown into heap; otherwise
lett 1t remain spread out until can haul it to
the field, or another rain puts it in good order
lor heaping up. This practice is founded on
the principle that manure will not fire when er-
posed TO the atmosphere an a layer not enceeding
inches thick, or in heap IF completely Satura-
ted NTH moisture. A part of the strength of the
manure is evidently wasted by exposing tito the
sun and air while spread out, as have stated
above, but this consider altogether preferable
% having fire in the heap. Care should be ta-
zen to have it entirely saturated with water be-
ore It is thrown into heap. This may be as
ser'aned by its beginning to drain. 1t il then
n suitable condition for heaping up
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-05-05

For want of correct information on this sub
ject, am convinced much of the value of sta
BILE manure is lost by our farmers. Other kinds
of manure are not so liable to fire as horse-sta-
bic manure; and this seldom fires before it is
removed from the stable, except when it is al
lowed to remain in considerable quantity in a
stable that is not regularly used; it will then
sometimes fire in the stable
1t might be matter of some importance to
know what would be the best method of treat
ing manure that had become fired; but | have
made no experiments on this point; l should
Judge, however, that the first requisite would be
10 have it thoroughly drenched with water. If
anything would help to restore its quality, that
would think most likely to do it. F.
Salubrity, S c., March Is, l94l.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-05-05
From the n. 0. PicaYune.
Thicker than three in p BED

| The hotels al Washington on the 4th ult
were so crowded that the visitors were com
PEELED to sleep upon chairs and tables after the
beds were all packed full. One ofthe accounts
we have seen reminds US of an old Boston s.ory
which we heard in our younger DAYS
| Vermonter ''came down" during the win
ter with couple of frozen hogs in his purg ana
lumber box, and drove up TO hotel at the North
End. The house was as full as it could hold
and the barkeeper was one of the driest wsss
that ever cracked joke.
"Can have my horse put up and get lodg-
ing for myself in this ere iavern?" said the Ve,-
monter, kicking the snow from his shoes, and
addressing the bar-keeper.
"You can have both, sir" rejoined the bar
keeper.
"Well wish you'd fax round and git sup
per as fast as you can, cause I'm ALFRED hun
cry and tired tu. I've druv all the way from
Chelmsford since dinner, and some sassvgis or
something of that sort, wouldn't 90 bad jest
now" continued the Vermonter.
"Pll take your measure" said the bar-keep-
er, reaching piece Of tape from nail and step
ping from behind the bar
"Ohl get out" said the Vermonter. "You
don't measure folks for meal of rittes down
here, du ye?"
always" retorted the roguish bar-keeper
"We always measure strangers, and more par
ticularly than ever when they call for sausages
About four fee: would do for you, | should
think" drawing the tape around the waist of the
aStonished Green Mountain boy.
The supper was soon smoking on the table,
the Vermonier made hearty meal, and short
ly after came to the bar-keeper and said he was
ready to go to bed.
you have no objections 10 sleeping more
than one in bed, have you?" said the waggish
bar-keeper.
"Not the least air,hly objection in the world"
retorted the Vermonter.
"Well, there Is no necessity for my showing
you the way up" continued the bar-keeper, ia.
king his lodger to the foot of the stairs and hand
ing him a candlestick. "You will 60 up four
pair of stairs when you will come to a ladder.
Go up that and you will see rope hanging
down through the scuttle. You will then have
the kindness to put the candlestick between
your teeth, spit on your hands and climb the
rope hand over hand There is one bed in the
loft with only nine men and boys in it and pen-
ty of room for one more, by crowding in under
the caves. I'm sorry can't do any better for
you to night, but we're VERY FULL%
1t is needless to say that the bar-keeper was
Joking all the while, and afterwards gave the
fellow a comfortable "bunk" on the floor, but
not until he had frig ghtened him badly at the
dea of taking so long journey at that time OF
night, up stairs, ladders, and ropes
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-05-05
A Bit of Romance.

We find In the Cincinnati Times an account
of female, who has within few years seen
many vicissitudes of fortune. She is now an
applicant before the Ohio Legislature, for a d.
vorce, and resides in Newark, Ohio. She is
native of Lockpor, N. Y. She was married
IN 1922 to man by the name of Herrick,
with whom she lived about three years, when
by dissipation and idleness on his part they
were reduced TO want, and the husband was
obliged to leave his home to seek employment.
He went to Cincinnati, where he remained
some time, and then took il into his head to go
to Texas. Herrick wrote 10 his wife at Lock
pork, requesting her to remove to Cincinnati,
that she might be nearer him when he was in
Texas, and she left Lockport for Cincinnati.
AT Cleveland, her means failed her, and she
was obliged TO throw herself into the kitchen
OF hotel TO procure money to continue her
journey While in this situation she acciden-
tally became acquainted with gentleman from
Columbus, who discovering that her accom-
plishments and education were those of lady,
who must have known better days, became in
terested in her behalf She laid her case be-
fore him, and asked his assistance in procuring
school, that she might earn the necessary
means to follow her husband. He requested
her to come to Columbus, she came, and the
gentlemen procured her small school.
This was IN 1885 While teaching school,
she became i'll, and was confined to her room
for some weeks. During her indisposition, a
man calling himself Wilson, visited her, and
told her he was just from Texas, and that her
husband died in that country few days before
he left He told her all the circumstances con-
nected with her husband, that he left wife in
Lockport, ETC., in such straight forward man.
ner, she was forced to believe him. She par
TALLY recoved her health, and in 1887, became
acquainted with worthy gentsmar-a wild
ower-resdlng IN Newark, named Chandler
After tho due forms Of courtship, and in about
a year after she heard her husband was dead, Mr..
Chandler offered her his hand and fortune; she at
first refused, but subsequently taking into con-
her destitute situation-which was
really one of wan.-she consented to become
his wife. They were married incog Mr.
Chandler took her to his home at Newark,
where she lived with him, enjoying as much
happiness as human flesh is heir to, until last
November-when suddenly her first husband
Mr. Herrick, appeared, and claimed her as his
wife. This was trying scene for pious and
Tlrtuous woman; she flew to the pastor of her
church for advice, and he advised her to Sc
clude herself from both until such time as the
marriage contract with one of them could be
annulled. This she did, and she Immediately
applied to the Legislature for divorce from
her first husband
Mrs. Herrick is represented as lady of
great mental and personal accomplishments,
and undertaking pie,y. She has never had any |
children by either husband.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-05-05

GEN. HARRlsoN.-In the night of Thursday
before General Harrison's death, he repeated
the following verse from Isaiah to one of his
relations at his side remarking that it had made
an impression on his mind, which he had nev-
er been able to efiace, nor fully to comprehend
Isaiah, 81 chap. Il and 10 verses.
He calleth to me out of Ser, Watchman
what OF the night! Watchman, what of the
night?
" The watchman said, the morning come,h
and also he night: if ye viii inquire, inquire ye,
return, come. ."-lMqdisOniaa.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-05-05
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
THEODORE SCHOCH.

TERMs.-Two dollars per annum IN adyance-Two dollars
and quarter half if paid before the end
the year Two dollars and half Those who their
papers by carrier drivers employed by the prope
tor, will be charged 81 10 cts. per year. extra.
No papers discontinued until all aearages paid except
the option Of the Editor
PAdvertsementS not exceeding square (sixeen nes)
will be inserted three weeksOr dollar twenty-five
for every subsequent insertions larger proportion
liberaldsconut will be made to yearly advertisers
II TAl letters addressed TO the Editor must be post paid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-05-05
Philadelphia.
NO. l95, NORTH SECOND STREET,

Il.AIRII.A7DU[&[H WATSON
Grateful for the generous patronage he re-
eeived during the last year, takes pleasure in
acquainung his friends and the public general
ly, that his house has undergone thorough re-
pair in all its paris, and is now completely in
order.
The table will be furnished with every deli
cacy the marketaffordS The Bar will be stored
with the choicest liquors
There is also first rate stables attached to the
establishment.
] Well knowing that an enlightened public will
always Judge for themselves, he feels confident
thaL they will favor him with their patronage
March "a, IS4l.-3m.