davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-15
$4,000 Dollars
FROM THE UNITED STATES BANK

FROM THE UNITED STATES BANK"
Can the above be true? Has David r. Por-
ter been bought up by the Bank? Whilst pro-
Tossing hostility is he secret friend! This is
not a new charge-it has been boldly and open
ly asserted by the Wing press, and we have
seen no contradiction. Why is it not contra
dicleda We are beginning to believe it to be
true; and If we do not see evidence 10 the con-
trary, we shall keep it posted in our paper, un-
til the election. If true, both Porter and the
Bank should be sunk 10 the loves, depths of
public eXecralion.
In connexion with the above, the Harrisburg
Chronicle publishes the MISUNDERSTANDING
that other high functionares of the Government,
are not too pure TO amper with the monster.
"The Attorney General and u. s.
Bank.
1t is stated on good authority, that OVID F.
JOHNSON, the Attorney General of Pennsyl-
vania, is now indebted to the U. States Bank
David r. Porter's "Regulator, ,"--TWENT1-
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS! No won
der he is friend TO the Monster. These are
most potent reasons on the minds of such neil
as Mr.. Johnson"
1t looks very suspicious to see the Governor
and the Attorney General, the two highest ex-
ecutive officers, tampering with what they have
all along denounced as their mortal Enemy
The appointment of the Governors nephew as
Solicitor for the Monster, with salary of $4,000
per annum adds strength to these suspicious.
If the Governor is bosom friend, paid and
bough over TO the Bank, and if his chief Off
GERS in its pay, it is time that it is proclaim
ed 10 the honest and incorruptible Democracy
of the State.
We call upon tho Bank or the Governor to
disprove the above damning charges Weeks
have elapsed since they were publicly alleged,
and no one as yet has conradicted them. Let
US have light.-VHlage Record
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-15
MARRIED,

On Thursday the ID inst. by Charles Say
loF, Esq. Mr.. IRA WINTER, 10 Miss ELIZA
HAYS, both of Tobyhanna,
At Sloddansville, on Sunday the 9Th inst. by
the Rev. s. Higgins, Mr.. BURTON WINTER.
of Tobyhauna, 10 Miss RosANNA STIaER, oil
the former place,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-15

The Hon. Marcus Morton, who has been a
candidate for Governor of Massachusetts for
fifteen years. during which time he was but
once elected and ilal by majority of one vole.
has again been nominated for thai Office by the
Van Buren, party.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-15
indiana Election at last.

The Indianapolis Journal of the 4th instant
,ives lsl of the members elect to the Legis-
AZURE of that State. The result is as follows:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-15

Our friends in Adams County have nomina-
ted THADDEUS STEVENS and GEORGE
L. FAUSS for members of Assembly.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-15

WoEs CLusTER---FEw HAVE SOLITARY
WoEs."- sad fatality seems TO have attended
the family of The late Governor Of Florida, Ro-
bert X. Reid, whose death was recently an
nounced. His distinguished brother, General
Reid, was lately assassinated; his sonin-law,
Gen. Graham, died few days since; his son,
Lieut. Reid the gallant commander of The Sea
Gull, attached 10 the Exploring Expedition, is
supposed 10 have foundered of Cape Horn; in
all, seven have died in brief period-and ol
that numerous and distinguished lcmily, only a
desolate widow and two little children are left
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-15
What Does id Weane

The Harrisburg Telegraph says
III ? David r. Porter received for signing
he suspension resolution,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-15

A SNAKE AT HoME.--A Mr.. Tomlinson near
Rochester recently divided a log, brought TO
his saw mill, in the middle where he found a
hole in the centre. In order TO test its depth
he thrust his arm into the hole and hauled out
what he supposed to be decayed portions of
The wood; he suddenly found himself clutchlng
an enormous rallle-snake. He cultivated no
farther acquaintance upon this unceremonions
introduction but retired upon his dignity and
soon had his snakeshp committed TO close
quarters. How did the reptile get there!--N.
Y. Tribune
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-15
The Riot at Cincinnati.

letter from Cincinnati, received at the of
fee of the New York New Era, gives the fol-
lowing additional particulars:
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-31

MARY ROGERS CASE AGAIN.-A man by the name of Edward c. Sandell, who formerly en- gagged in the dry goods business in New York, has again been arrested suspicion otbeng the murderer It appears that when he arrested before and fully examined before the Mayor, and, although il was shown that he was at iioboken on the day above mentioned, ia company with girl resembling Mary Rogers in every particular both of dress and person and, although he admitted that he there that day with young lady, yet he gave no clear explana ton as to who she was, or why he was with her! He neither explained in satisfactory manner the cause of his leaving the city, and settling himself in the secluded spot which he selected in retired cottage in Bergen county, New Jersey, located ina neshbor- hood where suspcioa would hardly dare to breathe its taints and where he, in all probability, if guilty, presumed that the searching eyes of the police would never prompt them to visit, oi why his absence was called for at the particular period.
 He proved by several persons, that he was in New York from to Il o'clock, on Sunday evening, July 25th, and that he was in company with his wife on the same evening, at o'nlock. The evidence offered to prove allbi conclusive, far gards his presence in the city that evening, but unless an explanation Is given to who the young lady was that he was seen with at Hoboken that memorable day, we fear that It will be difficult for him eradi- cate the suspicious that have already been created against him. The examination is not yet concluded, and we trust that Mr. Sandell will be able to explain every thing to the satisfacten of his Honor, the Mayor, and the public.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-31
For the Register and Journal.l

TUSCALOOSA, Dec. 26
 MEssRs. EDIroRs.-To day find l=isure mo- menl to drop you few lines, although there is noti- ing of importance to communicate. Yesterday being Christmas, the House adjourned after the mornings business. The Christmas has been dull one here. The House Friday, passed by n large majority n resolution to adjourn Friday mex. sine die. From what now discover think this Legislature will ad- journ on that day and leave undone much mpor- tant matter. They upon the Bank yet. and not much prospect of doing any good. Upon the subject of our Banks almost despair. Our city charter has passed, it provides foran election on the lst Monday of February for five persons to lay of the city into seven wards, the details of the whole Bill you will soon have. think the most of our business has re- ceiyed the action of ths House, auds ts the busi- ness for our county.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-31
lPER coLuABIA.l


 Extract from letter gentleman in this city re. ceived per Columbia, at Bosion, dated
 LONDON, Dec. 3.--The demand for American Cot. ton still continues moderate and freely met by hoders in prices however, there perceptibe change. The Trade have been extensive buyers Sarats Sd ger 10, which held with more frmness. From Manchester the very unsatisfactory prices of Twist lower and transactions limited while goods continue much neglected.
 or American stocks have nothing favorable 10 re- port and can quote no prices at which there would be buyers. Holders nnxously waiting the January Div dends and should arrangements be made by ndiana anda any further defauters be decnred, confidence all American snte securities would, fear be completely destroyed. U. s. Bank shares find buyers fl.
 LIVERPOOL, Dec. 8, ls4l--The sales of cotton for the week ending the 18th ult the day last steamer sailed l9si0 bales; week ending the 26th ult they 94sO baes for the week ending this evening" they s45O bales the close of the last and the early part of the present week, the appeared
 more steady for the middng and fair qualities though sales effected with facility, advance in pri- ces could be realized in those nboye descrntianA-- while good qualities barely sustained their former value, and ordinary continued rather decline. Since the last American arrived he list inst there has been more cotton pressing on the market particularly of or nary and good, which both be considered low than the 18th u the date of last crcnlar but tho quotation for fair Upland still 5B, and fair Mobile 6d while for fair Orleans reduced sd, which all fully high warranted. 0f this weeks busi 4OGO Upland II 6i 3s10 Orleans at 1! to 7l, with prime purces at q to T; S6so Alabama and Mobile Ut At to IL and Sea Island at l3 to ed The greater depression the ordinary qualities is 10 be inscribed dsuppy and reduced value of sn rat Cotton fair of class being down to 34 to s. which is forcing much more into consumption a sub stiiuie for tbe inferior American and regards good and fine qualities they unavorsbly influenced by approaching supplies of the crop of which, has arrived; hence mdding qualities most sale able, but the weeks business has closed with heavy market generally, and trade in the manufacturing dis trcts represented all hands to be in unsatis factory and gloomy state, and the consumption less curtaled by the spnners working short tme
 The import of cotton into Liverpool since tho lst of January lO96 900 bales against 1877 0O0 to the period last year-the supply from the United States s040Oo being decrease of 3iO0OO bales. The stock in this port about 45o 900 baes against GOO pe rod yearhe stock of American is 276, ,000 540 less than last year. The supply of Surat is now large, and the import Great Britain for the present year is likely to prove eco baes being of s4, 900 on the import of last year.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-31

There appears to be apprehension that when the intelligence of the of the an-bond party in Mississippi reaches England, it will cause gene- ral panic among the holders of American bonds, and that large quantities of this species of security will consequently be for sale, for whatever they may bring, m the United States. We think the appre- hension well founded. The result would be another convulson in the money market, for the proceeds o the sales would be remtted, for the most part, in specie. This would be aitensed bya severe, but temporary pressure and were it not that the losses would fall heavily on parties, who have purchased securities, in full faith that the interest and prin. cipal would be punctually paid, would not regret the fact, that American instead of Foreign capital ists, should possess those evidences of State and Corporation debts due abroad, which, draining the country of large annual for interest, operates the people oithe United States in the same man. ner as absenteaism does in .-[Soulhern Pa triot.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-31

mnrderine travellers for their children mogpunna Another was asked, 60. You have stated in vonr ssfious depostians that you avariahy prcscrye the ealilren and sell them. Are you mol nlrati ,at these oliildreh will disclose the manner in which you got them. and thereby get you into lroubIel--A. We invariably murder our victims at night first taking rrecanlion 70 put the children 10 sleep, and in the morning wetell them that we have purchased them iom their parents, who have gone of, and cit them. q. ! on seem to have been in the habit of selling children n all parts of the countryi how have you seldom of the fate of their parsnts: and in zen efal we sell them to people very well acquainted with the nature of our proceedines
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-31

Per steamboat Queen of the South from Pickensve- R Harwell 75 bales; Adams & Sims 42 Desha Sheppard X 3S; Toomer, Gay d S6; Maudin, Montague & co 32; Harris 30; L Andrews Sr 20; c w Gaines lli A Ledyard x co l9; Boykin 5; K w Swansy 2; Pur- wis x Andrews 6; Boyd3.
 Per steamboat Medora from Waverly-A Pope & Son 164i Harris 50; Robint 4s; Auberl Prentice 45 Bull x Files 3; Desha Sheppard co ?; Newhorger l.
 Per steamboat Factor i'm Wetumpka-E Andrews 6 co 97 bales Desha, Sheppar 76; Jno Simpson X co A; Austill Marshall 43 Rves Battle X co 29; McGn ney X Robinson Is; W Scott l4 Boykn l2 Bull X Files l.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-31

Per steamboat soutnerner i'm New Oreans-Mss Mar sony Miss White Miss Stickney Geo Patterson and la dy Rev Dr .aney, Messrs Dal sager, Wilson, Tucker, Mansony, Losg stichney Johnson, Sergeant Eyersull, Trainer, Miller, Decker.
 Per steamboat Queen of the South fm Pickensylle-B B Beal Woodard, Graham Spencer Shackeiord, Jame- son, Ryan, Brandon, Earl, Slarke, Wood, McDade.
 Per steamboat Medora i'm Waverly-Messrs Wilkins, Robinson, Newborger, Dabney
 Per steamboat Factor fin Wetumpka-J Cough, la- dy and children, Harrington and lady, Siapler, lady children and svts, Lambert, lady and svt Miss CIot gh, Col H Il Cook, Salizer, Messrs Gerald, Clough, Cough, Butler, Ral, Jones, Coalman, Par ker, George, Gater, Wnn, illaurn Leonard, Barber, McMlan.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-31

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-The under "A signed were the 2ith nst., appointed by the
 Hon. Judge of the county court nl Mobile county, ad- ministrators ofthe estate of lhe late DIEGO McVoY Senr, dec'd All persons having claims are notiie1 to present the same within the time prescribed by law, and all persons indebted said estate, to make payment to EUPlIROZlNE McVOY, Adm'x, dec29 2i6t D. McFOY, Admr.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-31

A SMALL TRIBE.-The Charleston Mercury states, according to the report of the Indian agent, aid before the Legislature of S. Carolina, that the Catawba tribe, the only nation of Indians nhabtlng that State, has dwndled 10 fty-one individuals, of whom only six are men, the rest bsing womsn and children.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-31

DLOODED HOGS.-Tae subscriber offers to kD the consideration of those disposed avail some of the finest, pure blooded Hogs ever brought to this market. The lot consists of about 10, aml will be sold in pairs. They brought here by a gentleman from Tennessee, who hois certificates of their pedigree. The breed is Berkshire, Woburn, Bedford and Irish Grazer.
 If the above Hogs nots sold private salebefare Monday the 3d of January they will then be sold at public sale in front of the Mansion House, in pairs, at l2 o'clock. The sale will be without reserve.
 Some of the same breed Hogs as above, have been ssll in the interior of this State high $50 and ss75 pair. For terms, which will be owe apply to
 dec29M F. PHILLIPS, head of Goyerment-sr.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-31

We learn from the Boston Post, that Nathaniel Greene late Postmaster of Boston, has entered into co-partnership with the Messrs. lIarnden Co.,, and will leave thls country in the Spring to assume the management of the European branch of the concern.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-31

EAKorHER nEFALcATIoN.-The Common Coun- ci of Albany, N. Y, have removed their Chamberain Sanford Cobb aa ascertained deficit in his account as the fiscal officer of that city. The in default,
 it is stated, far ascertained, will not fall much short ei s50,000. The surety not having been re- newed, it is understood will not bo liable. The oc. Carrsnee has caused no httls excitement.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-31
MAXINE LIST.
PORT OF MoBILE-DEcEMBER sl, lsll

CLEARED. Ship Portsmouth Glover, for Liverpool, by B Fon taine. Brig Georgia. Lambert for Charleston, by J Ryan. Brig Homer, Watts, for Boston, by c w Abbott. Schr Pequot, Phinney, for New Orleans.
 ARRIVED. Steamboat Soulherner, Swiler fin New Orleans. Steamboat Queen of the South, Campbell, fin Pckens- ville with 33O bales cotlon Steamboat Medora Ferrill, i'm Waverly, with sl2 bales cotton. Steamboat Factor, Jenks, from Wetumpka, with 33i hal cOtton
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-31
EYP0RES.

LIvERPOOL-Per ship Portsmouth-1645 bls cotton. CHARLESTON-Per brig Georgia-97 bales cotton, 7l sacks eed leo bbs moasses, nnd sundry pkges mdse.
 BOST0N-Per brig Homer-3l2 bales cotton, 35 bbs moasses 2 bxs cnndes 3l5 bds green salied des lO9 dry hides bale deer skins, bxs books, 1864 slaves. NEW ORLEANS-Per schr Pequot-56 kegs white
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-31

TRIAL OF CAPT. BoLroS.-The decision of the court martial, Philadelphia, in the case of Capt. Bolton, was transmitted to the Navy Department on Saturday. Ofcourse it is not yet known what that decision is.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-31
MIlRII.k,.
ITA v I14Ils FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER sI. ls4l

The letter mail came through tl,is morning. The Boston, da,es are of the 2is, New York, the 22l, Washington, the g l, and others 10 correspond
 The parer mail ljtile, entirely.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-31

MOBILE ANNUALs.-This may appear rather q singular announcement, but it is nevertheless true, that "those tnterprsing publishers n Messrs. Double day & Sears, ''have just issued from their press" two Annuas for lS42, with illustrations by artists of unquestlonabe merit.-We call them annuas is that is the polite term, but in homely parlance they arc old fashioned Almanacs, which all require. These, however, answer double pi'rrose. for man may find Oll about the moon, tides and things, and at the same time enjoy a hearty laugh.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-31
NEW YEARS BALL

' : E BALL wifi i's given at ttIEe West JVqd < 's { Saturday eyenng, the 1st January.
 The proprietor has enga9i good Band ei &. si for the occasiqa, and is ndy going to great "esi to render eycw comfort adt pleasure to tl thl wish to pay Tim d visit. phe prieef ii. ts .d N. B.%3he Omnibus y he in readiness ffc ny to 10 o'cIolk, to convey tpse who wih to ate ]. J,,OQ / 1<
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-31

Mathew Thompsoa,1 yPY virtue of writ of seiz- ,ei
 EO ure issued irUm inc Dls- schr Yew Tree. irict cour; of the United States, for the southern district of Alabama and direct ed, have seized and into my possession have taken the schooner FEW TREE, her tackle, apparel, SSc. Tins is to cite ani almonsh all person or persons, having pretending to hayc any right, title, inter- est or claim in to the above named schooner, her tackle, SSc. 10 he and appear before the Hon. the Judge of the district court for the above named district on tho third Monday of January nl .o show cause itany they have why the above nam chooner, her tackle, Sc should not be condemp According to the prayer of the libellant.
 dec3O 25KE R. L. CRAWFORf' U. $. M.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-31

The LADIES FAIR at the Alhambra 10 night, vii hriag out d gay throng. The Hall has been beaui- ai, decorated, the tables covered profasey with he richest articles for ornamen, and use, and t!ero is
 universal expectation, that lere will be brilliant gathering of youth and fashion and beamy,
 We do mol know where the closing evening of tLe year, could be spent more agreeably, than in such cheerful place, nor more useully than in aiding the charitable purposes 10 which the profits of the Fair are to be applied. A new year could hardly be com menced more auspicously, than with the reflection that portion of substance has been bestowed upon the Orphan.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-31

The TARIFF QUESTION is beginning to agitate Congress. On the first Legislative movement to- wards considering the subject of altering the duties on imports, the principle of protection was brought n- to controversy. The ardent manner in which the discussion has been carried on, at this preliminary stage sufficiently indicates that it is to be ofthc most exciting topics of the session. The simple question before the House, whether much of the Presidents Massage as relates to the Tariff, should be referred to the Committee on Ways and Means, or the Committee on Manufactures Mir. Fill more, of New York, the Whig leader of the House, moved the reference to the Committee on ManuIac- lures. Mr. Atheron, of New Hampshire, moved to substitute the Committee of Ways and Means, and as the discussion spread, it has come to be considered test question, whether the New Tariff is to be for Revenue, or for Protection.
 Nearly all the Southern speakers maintained strong ly the ancient free trade doctrines of the South, and resisted at the outset the recognition of the Protec- tive principle by Congress. Messrs Rhett and But Ter, of South Carolina, and MT. Foster, of Georgia, Mir. Rayner, of North Carolina, and Messrs. Wise and smith, ofVrgnia, unfurled the old States Rights Free Trade banner, with the spirit and eloquence of former days They met the first effort of the high Tariff party, to introduce it's favorite scheme into Congress, at the outset and announced uncompromis ing opposition. Those of them who are Wings, and hayeacted with the Harrison pary exposed themselves in debate the keen reproaches of their Northern al lies, for deserting the Whig party thls question. They were told that Protective Tariff was one of the Whg principles during the late canvas, that liar rison was elected under pledge to restore this par of the American s, stem, and that Southern Wings who are against the Tariff violate their faith as Harrison men! Here is another chance for a little domestic controversy among the Wings, about their principles upon which, as in most other public questions a great deal may be said on both sides. Harrison pledges, like lives of Harrison, were made differently for different attitudes, and when they come to be compared together, they sedomread alike. MT. Profit, of Indiana, went with the South and the Northern Democrats this question. he has unl- formly done on the subject of Abolition petitions, much to his credit. It is worthy of note, too, that Northern member, Mir. Linn, of New York boldly stood up for the arlf as anti-sayery measure, discrimination in favor of the free labor of the North over slavebor, which he applied sundry severe cpl tbets, and was rebuked therefor by several rcpesen- tatives, from Southern states.