davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-01
From the New York Express.
Waking up the wrong passenger.

The occurrence in the Senate Chamber on
Monday presented scene amusing as we'll as
solemn in its character Mr. Benton smiling
like toad, and with face as red as vermil-
lion, rose with a motion 10 arrest "the Bank
ruffians" who, he said had insulted The Presi-
dent of the United States by kissing his Mes
sage Mr. Rives, Mr. Preston, and many others
protested that they had heard no Kissing Mr.
BenIon'S friends, however were as confident
they had heard this mark of dsapprobation,
though as Mr. Buchanan remarked it was nei-
ther loud or prolonged While this grave and
weighty matter was under consideration, a
drunken loco foco in the galery,-betier known
at Washington as the black hole of Calcutta
was noisy in his approval of the veto message,
and in his approval also Of the speeches oil Mr..
Benton denounclng the "Bank bullies" and
"ruffians" who had heen hired, as he said, to
hiss the President. Mr.. Walker caught 81 ght
of the fellow through the crowd, and rising as
high as himself almost, cried out-'there he
is" "there he is now Mr. President"
"Yes, that's me-" said the fellow, "go ahead
Benton" "give it to them!" and all eyes above
and below were directed 10 the noisy intruder
Again Mr.. Benton spoke, and again the loco
foco in the gallery gave some token Of admira-
tion and approval. The loco foco senators be.
lSw, however, took the noisy citizen 10 be a
whlg as well as "Bank Tufiian," and the Ser.
geant-at-Arms appeared and dragged him be.
low In some ten minutes, Mr. Benton found
through inquiry that he had caught tartar, and
that "iae Bank ruffian" instead of kissing, had
been bosierous in his demonstrations of appro
val, and particularly in seconding the denunci
ations of Mr.. Benton. Mr. Allen gave him ;
hint to that effect. Mr. King, Mr.. Walker, Mr.
Buchanan, and Mr.. Linn. colleague, all po
litical friends, all asked the senator from Mis-
souri, to withdraw his motion for arrest. Mr.
B. did withdraw notwithstanding he had sal,
TO Mr.. Buchanan, that $50 help him God h
would not" The loco foco rowdy in the en-,
Of the fray, after expressing repentance, wa
suffered to depart, aud that on the motion Q
Mr.. Benton himself. The whole scene wa
eminenily ludicrous and ridiculous, and Nj
! Benton for one at least, found that he ha
walked up the wrong passenger
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-01

That the loco papers attempted 10 create the
belief that the "fips No L." To the number of
eighty odd had declared Tor Porler-which was
falsel
That they have declared that the Carlisle
Volunteers received $Il,l74 IL for their ser
vices during the rebellion created by the dog
keepers of Philadelphia and the lazaroni who
supported Porter in 1888, when in reality thew
were paid but 5000 We have asked in vain
what became of this Sl0,000
That the Bradford Porter acknowledges that
useless offices have been created on the Ca
mails.
That the Spirit Of The Times, another loco
foco paper, confesses that favoritism was prac-
tised in the lettings on the Erie Extension.
That no paper in the interest Of David R.
Porter has dared to deny the charge thai nine
ty-nlne thousand dollars were received by him
Tor signing the suspension resolutions.
That the Venango Democrat another loco
paper, has charged Gov Perter's auditor Gen
eral with embezzlement of the public monies.
That the Keystone, another locofoco paper.
the senior editor of which was an Adams Fed
eralist, is out against the One Term Principle.
That in every quarter of the state David R.
Porter's relatives and friends are securing eve
ry public job at immense profits.
That the Canal Commissioners, their enqi-
neers and agents have not the common capac-
i,y TO have the repairs on the Delaware Divi-
sion completed, but that break has succeeded
break, four times, solely on account of bad
workmanship.
That not one single reason has been offered
why Judge Banks should not be elevated TO the
Governors chair, while the enormities of Por
ter's administration are so great, that his friends
are compelled to confess themi
That by the election of John Banks, we in
troduce permanently the One Term Principle
the only means of democratic Reform, by
which the Executive power can be faithfully
and honestly exercised for the general good.
Harrisburg Tele.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-01
Democratic WING Nominations
SENATE.

SENATE.
Aileghdny and Butler.--George Darsie.
Erie and Crawford ---Gen John Dick.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Alleghdny.---Isaac Lightner, William Dill
worth, Daniel McCurdy, A. w. Lane.
Butler Samuel M. Lane.
CrawfOrd.--Edward Seager, Joseph c. Cham
berlain.
Dauphin. n.---Samuel H. Clark, Benjamin Mus
ser.
Delq,cdre Joshua P Eyre
Erie.---James d. Dunlap. Stephen c. Lee.
Fayette.---Hugh Campbell, Sam' c. Griffith
Huntingdon..--J. George Miles, S. S. Dewey.
Mercer.---James Montgomery, James Banks.
NOrthunaberland.---H Henry Frick.
Union. John A. Vanvalzah.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-01
Another Female Sailor.

A female sailor, only l6, and who had been
three years on board sloop OIL the Devonshire
coast, was recently discovered at Brixham.-
She was treating couple of lassss at fruit
garden, with all imaginable galanry, when
tailor nterfered with her girls, which she re-
sented, and battle ensued, in which the dis
guised heroine was severely beaten, and th@
bysanders in offering 10 assist her, discovered
her sex, 10 their great aslonishment, and thai
of the tailor himself, whom she had manlully
wilhstood.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-01

Messrs. Buchanan and Sturgeon, the two
Senators from Pennsylvania, have been instruct
ed to vote for the bill to distribute the proceeds
of the public lands among the States; but they
have contrved to "dodge the question" by de-
cIaring that they cannot vote for that provision
of the bill, which allows ten per cent. of the
proceeds of the sale of land within each State
to that State; because forsooh, such an allow
ance would make the division unequal! and
therefore be contrary TO the strict letter of their
instructions" Upon this fimsy pretext do
they hang their opposition TO the entire bill
upon this shallow foundation do they hope to
stand securely in opposition to the will of Penn
sylyanial Butthey will be remembered. The
keystone cannot forgive the men who, in ex-
cuse for sacrificing the rights and interests of a
great commonwealth upon the altar of party,
can offer nothing better than contemplate
bubble e-SuSSer Register
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-01
FARAWELL.

THE CASE OF ELDRDGE--DEAD The
charges alledged against DIR. Eldridge will pro-
bably fall TO the ground at present At the
conclusion of the last term of the Court of Gen
eral Sessions, we understand that the counsel
for The prosecution forgot 10 force the defend.
ant 10 renew his recognzance. He is at pres
ant liberated from all liabilities
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-01

DISEASE AMONG CATTLE.-It is stated that
90 or 80 cattle have recently died in the vicin-
ty of Byfeld, Mass, in the course OF ie"
hours after they were attacked. No satsiac-
tory account has been given OF the cause OF the
disease, but it is supposed to have occurred
from ealing the leaves of the wild cherry tree,
which has long been known TO be fatal to neat
cattle
Two cattle were also poisoned in Claremon;'
N. H., last week, in consequence OF eating the
leaves Of black cherry tree. They died IN
few minutes after eating the leaves.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-01
Syracuse.

AT a meeting held at Syracuse on the 23d,
TO raise funds for the families of those killed
and wounded by the awful explosion at that
place, eighteen hundred dollars were subscribed
on the spot.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-01
Tennessee.

The unofficial returns from all the counties,
give the Whig majority for Governor, as 3344;
and the Whig majority in the Legislature on
Joint ballot as 9
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-01
A Sub-Treasury Substitute.

The Merchants Bank of New York has been
substituted for the Sub-treasury safe in that ci-
tV
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-01

Alas, Poor fallen Whiggery!--MonrOe Dem
Ocrdt.
Yes, indeed! Mr.. Democrat. And il has
fell upon I,oeolocosm with such weight that
ii crushed The "nonster forever and aye.
HakeS-Bdre AdrocQte
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-01
A Appointments.
By and rrith The request and consent Of Govern.
Porter.

by and rifA the request and consent OF GOUernOr
Porter.
IL James Madison Porter brother of the
Governor, 10 be contractor of The Dam at the
mouth OF the Lehigh, with profit of perhaps
$4,000.
IL Mr.. HumeS, of Lancaster, connexion
Of The Governor, 10 be Contractor of the Ba-
sin opposite Easion, with profit of perhaps
$4,000.
IL Mr.. Humes, connexion Of the Govern
OF, 10 be Notary Public for the City Of Lam
caster, with perquisites 10 the amount Of proba-
bly, or hundred dollars year.
IL Andrew Porter, son OF the Governor, 10
lie an Inspector of Mechanical work on the
Erie Extension of the State Works, with a sal
ary Of $l094 year Andrew, we are told is
not vet 90 years DID,
III S. HumeS Porter, nephew Of the Gov
ernor, 10 be Deputy Attorney General for The
Mayors Coun of the City of Lancaster, with
perqusites TO the amount OF about or hun
dred dollars a year.
C c. Wallace Brooke, nephew of the Gov
ernor, 10 be Solicitor of the United States Bank
with salary of 50 600 year.
c. Wallace Brooke, nephew of the Governor
10 be trustee of the Pennsylvania Insane As
ylum, salary not known
James N. Porter, brother of the Governor, to
be president Of the 18th Judicial District, with
salary of $4,000 a year. After holding this
Office for year, and drawing his 1900, he
gave it up in order 10 be ready for Judge Rog-
er's place on The Bench of The Supreme Court
James M Porter, brother of the Governor, to
be Counsel in the Cases Of the Commonwe eallh
Darlington and Collins, with an illegal fee o
$1,000
rF n. B.-For the facts in relation TO An
drew Porer's appointment on the Erie Exien
sion, see Journal House of Rep. Vol. 2, Page
759.
For evidence Of j. NJ Porter g. Co.'S receiv
ing about $4,000 for constructing the Dam
see reports of the Canal Commissioners 70
lS40 aud l64l. And be il remembered, tina
the first dam at the same place, cost only be
tween $4,000 and $4,000 Wing d Journal
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-01

Public LANDs.-The quantityof public lands
now surveyed and prepared for market, is off,
cialIy stated 10 be $500, SOS acres
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-01

GooD.-Three hundred ladies walked in a
temperance procession in Rochester NJ Y, on
the Sih ult with banner bearing this motto:
-"Total abstinence, or no husbands"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-01

Notes of the Bank of the United States were
at 80 per cent. discount, in Philadelphia, on
Thursday last. Sad sadl
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-25
BT JOHN FORSYTH. gr.
T E K NJ <


 Subscription, ten dollars for the daily paper payable III advance, and five dollars for the coanfy paper payable yearly in advance by cash or city reference. Persons wishing to disconunde, lnhst give weeks notice in writing
 ADvERrIsING.-A advertisements continued without n- efruptlon, will be charged tine oi dollar per sllre for Inc first insertion, and fifty each suh- scquent one Se,nl-week4 and tri-weeky will be cnargei the first insertions Twelve lines make square. II advertisement haNes less than square, it shall cost mach u tlil one.
 Advertisements not lnited the manuscript o the nunber of insertions, will be continued for two nOnts and chrged nness previously directed la be taken oat of the paper by Il writte order.
 Advertisements bearing upon their faces the names of the persons by whon hes sent, must be endorsed ny them.
 The terms annual advertisers will be $ 10 for one square, and 21 for each additional square, With the priv lege of ling week, due ill advance. TIe privilege of annual advertisers is limited to their nmadiae business and all advertisements for the benefit of other persons well As all legal advertise ents, and advertisements Of auction sales by them, be paid for at lhe usual rates.
 All advertisements required by law, will be charged al the full rates.
 Annual advertisers who exceed the space for which they contract, will be charged at the usual rates
 Arrangements will be made with those who occupy halt column more continuously for year. according to the nature of the business, aud the frequency ot tie change of matter.
 Advertisements of application for the benefit Of the paid for previous insertion, payment be guaranteed by responsible person in town.
 All announcements of candidates for office, will be char ged i've dollars for dag insertions during the canvass, payable in all cases in advance.
 Military and Fire Companies and other similar Assoeia fiOns will be charged full by the insertion, forty dollars per if they do exceed square each week.
 charged double, and in all payment be made in advance.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-25

In Chaucery-State If Ahlba.na-blablle 1omlt,.
 Gordon, Campbell 8 Chandler, Gompl'ts, 662 ss. Cross BH.
 uatlian Hunt, A. n. GaA1am, Henry tiol hwaite, Chts Cullun, George Poe, Jr., Wan. Purvs, Dan'l
 Wheeler, McLoskey X hagce, a ai, dcf'ts. E r appearing to the satisfaction of the Register E tnn the ali aVit of witness, Aat the defendants George Poe, Jr., Nathaniel r. Williams, E. New house. Wm. Purys, and Nm. Ross, reside out oi the limits ol the State of Alabana: they ordered tn appear at the next of the Court of Chancery Tor the first District of the Southern Chancery Divis ion ot said State at Mobile, be hcl on the second Monday of May next, and peal answer or demur to the Bill of the >lii Compliments; il is further dered, that lhis order be published once week for four weeks ii newspaper printed and published in the city nj ,he, and that copy of the he posted on the door of the Court House of Mobile County within ten days from this date.
 And it further appearing to the satisfaction of the the Register that the said George Poe, Jr, resides in Baltimore, a copy of this order is ordered to be for waried to him by mail with days from this date. Witness aalcoLnJ. McRae, Register of said Court
 at office this 29th day of March, A. D. 1S4l.
 Attest, NJ. J. McRAE, Register.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-25
Il Chanccry-Slate of Al,hama-Mohile County
 Jonathan Hunt, complainant,


 Jonathan Emanuel and George : Gaiaes, 5leienlaats. aDURSUANT to a decrer rendere.l n this ease, \ al the Spring Term, 4. D. lSl0, of the Court of cancery for the first district of the southern chan division of said Stiie, shall pr eeel to sell on the first Manay in June next, ih front ot the court house oi Mobile cnunty, and between the usual hours of sheria sales, the property descrihed in cctaln drei nf mortgage from said Jonathan E,nanuel and Georg, S Gaines, to James Magee, Calvin Norris, aad Thomas ". Mccoy, bearing date the twenty sixth day of May, A. D. 1So5 as fanws ''tll that certail tract, piece, parcel, lot Gt land and pre- n ses, situate, lying, and being in the ely o Mobile, and known and described follows. that is to say: lots numbers five six and seven, square number two hundred and forty two-aso, lots numbers one, two, three fourteen, hltcen and sixteen, n square mum Der two hundred ani f1urtS -four, with the water pri vilege in front of the same, to the channel Ol Mobile rveG-i,lso lots numbers six. seven, eight and nine, in square number two hundred and slNty-one, with the water privileges in front of the same, exten ling t1 the channel of Mobile riNer-also, lots numbers seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, and twenty, in square number two hundred and fifty ght--also lot number twentv-two, in square number hundred ehd sixty, said lots all having the form, figures, and dnen- sons as represented in plat of the same, projected by A. A. Dexter, and m1re fully described in a tain conveyance this day made by Calvin Norris, and James Magee, to thq said parties of the first part an said l5ts now recomeyed to secure the purchase money for the same" Terms of sale, cash.
 Attest: NJ. J. H'RAE,
 may 5-25I ttls. Master in Chancer,
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-25

NEW FRENCH PRINTED LAWNS, yard l. ' wide, and colors warranted. Just received by DANIELS g. BRADY, s3, Danlhin area, (im- medlatcly opposite the Public Square,) large and splendid assortment uf the above Goods, of the est style, which they offer very cheap for cash Rich plain blk Silk 22 in. wide, for 6-6 pr yard Handsome figured Silk,
 Elegant ustred coorcd Poult de Soi
 7-s diaper table Linen for 50 cents pr yard, - 7-i dainask do for 62 do,
 g and l0-l double tlamask do, very cheap,
 A Irish Linens, full 36 in. wide, in demi- mi-pieces and fine quality (aarranted all lnen) from 40 cents Super and sp'line blut and jet black Bomhazine, A large and cheap stock of cotton x silk Hosiery, First quality spool Thread, warranted full 300 yds
 to tho spool, for 7j cents per dozen,
 French, English, and Domestic Dry Goods of eve
 " description, cheaper than can be sold by any
 other house in the city,
 Country Merchants andPlanters are invited to call and examin. mar 199tf
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-25

la Chancery-State of Alabami-Moblle County. ysha Boodgood Henry Bright and Henry Godth
 waite, to use, Sc. CompPts,
 73i
 Mieaiah Melee, Excu'or Mary c. Niece, widow, Mary G. Melee, Eliza J. McGee, Sarah Ann McGee and Thomas Mctiee, children of Thomas McGee, de-
 ceased. Defendants.
 HydIS DAY came the compiainants by their soli- citors and showed to the satisfaction of the Reg ,ster by the al avt of the witness, that the deen- dants Mary c. McGee, widow of Thomas Mc(iee, dec'd, ani Mary G. Melee, Eliza Jane McGee, Sa- rah Ann Mcliee an Th,mts McGee, chil ren of the said Thomas McGee, dec'd, reside out of the State Al,ba,na to witt at Columbus, in the State of Miss sissipp: Now therefore, il is ordered by the Regis ter that the said defendants, nol-resdents appear m the court of chaacery for the first district southern chancery division of said State, within thirty days from this date and plead answer or demur to the bil of complaint in this cause, which said bill of c1m- Dlaiat the foreclosure ot the deienians ehi- iy of redemption in certain premises, under mort gaze of the sam, made hy the said Thomas McCiee in his life time, since d,ceasel, an one John G Ali ken anl one Benjamin Estes, on the hh lay of March 40 l836 to the sail c1npilints It's further order ed that this orer be published once week tor tour weeks in the NJ bile ., u,rcil Register ani Pa triot, a paper printed ani published in the city of Mobile; that copy of the sane he posts on the do of the court house of Mobile coudy, within ten days from this date aa also that copy of this order be f,rwsrie by mail within days from this date, {, each of tn, afDrem ,ntioned nonresident deteh dants, to Columbus in the State of Mississippi.
 Witness, ,coln J MsRle, Register of tine court of chancery, for the first district of the southern cha cery division of said State, at Rles this 26h day of April, AD l3i1. NJ. J. McRAE,
 apr26 24Et Register
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-25
mas 25lttis Master in Chanccr

In Chancery-State of Alahlml-M,bile County.
 Isgathaa 1s9 Hunt, o0Hpr rea srr tI & Sf James MoreanI, Defent case at the Spring Term, 1339 of the court of chlncery for the first dis trct of the southern cha 1cery division of said state Mobile, shall proceed To sell the first Monday of June next, in front of the court house of Mobile county, and within the usual hours of sherlfs sales, the property described in the bill of complaint in this follows: ''All that certain tract, piece and parcel of land situate, lying and being in the city of Mobile, and known and described as follows, that is to say lots numbers twelve and thirty, in square two hundred an,l eighty; said lot number twelve being situated on the north side of Hunt street, between Magnolia and Water street, having front on Hunt street of twenty three feet SIX inches, widening in
 the fifty feet eight inches, with depth of one hun lred an fifty feet, bjuI eI the south by Hunt street; the north by n line parallel with the same street and dstapt therclrom one hundred and fifty feet; on the by line parallel with Water street anl distant thererom one hundred and twenty five feet, and the west by line plracl with Mag noa street and distant thererom four hu idred and for " feet ;-said lot number thirty being situate the Invest of Hunt ani Water streets, having a front Water of fifty six feet, with depth of one hundred and twenty five feet, bounded the east by Water street; the west by line parallel with the street, an distant thererom one hun dred and twenty five feet; the south by Hunt street, and on the north by line parallel with the street and distant herefrom fifty six lee,-all said lots having the form aai dimensions as lad down and describe in certain plat survey of part of the Orange Grove Tract projected and drawn by John James an recorded in the office of the clerk of the county court of M obe county" Terms of sale cash.
 Attest, NJ. J. Mc2AE,
 may6 2j2ts Master in Chancery.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-25

STEFAN CANDY AND SUGAR REFINERY SR. l.. x A. STUART, corner of Greenwich and Chambers sueets New York now manufacturing and offer for sale CANDN, SUGAR fLUMs, &c ,made hA thsir improved steam process h om sing double, and treble Refined Sugar. With a steam engine and other machinery, the advantage of long experience, ana a thorough knowledge ui sugar rehnng, they III continue to manufacture CANDY, &c., superior in qnan to any made in this country or Europe, at nearly or quite low prices the inferior qualities are usual, sold. Having increased their buildings, they are now prepared to execute the largest orders for CANDY or REFINED SUGAR at the shortesl notice. Country dealers are requested to call and examine the quality of Candy sold al this esablish- meni before purchasing.
 Candy carefully packed in boxes of 20, 25, 90 and 100 pounds for the Southern and Western markets, and delivered in the city or shipped, without charge for boxes carnage.
 REFINED SuGAR.-Double Refined Loaf packed in boxes, barrels or oose Crushed and Ground LoaI Sugar in barrels; Sugar House Mo asses in hhds and rierces. The above Sugars are refined by steam without the use of clay or blood.
 ieh if lS6