davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-20
e. to 80 60
INCREASED ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

PASSENGERS going Nonh are informed that there are
now three daily line OF Cars from Washington 10 Raj.
umoie: one immc diatey the arrival the Potomac
steamboat anOtner al A. NJ the morning; and ano.
thet al before l2-ths last connecting with line from
baltimore 10 Philadelphia =. NJ: his aOrdng travel.
ers from Richmond and Petersburg opportunity Of pro.
eeedug immediately, and reaching baltimore tea OF re.
msinns all niEhi in Washington they desire H. Of con.
unung Ia Washinsion until before u the day. and
yet reach Nc Philadelphia TO lodge Fare from Richmond
10 Baltimore, $40 THOS. SHARP, Agent Tian>'n
ap l9-u Rich, FIR. a 70. r. Y.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-20

ALBEMAliLE LAND FOR SALE
TO- The inclemency Of the weather last December
pIesentedh the subsined described property being offered
for sale viz:
VaIITApIE pE.T rSr.rD
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-20
ID. S. GREGORY & co.
Omcs removed 70 Second Door below corner Of
islh and Main sts


use a. " o'clcck N O. Nos with ~ drawn Cspiisis
eiloo. lo.eo, 20 Of iooo &e. Tickets s5-shares Ia
proportion.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-20

NOTICE-1he Tredegar Iron Company having ensa.
Y sed Mir JOS. X. ANDERSON their Commercial
Agent request all persons disposed paironse their
Works TO address their orders TO him, either for
maIeable Iron B DEANE, JR-,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-20
FOR NEW ORTEANs

~ Ihe surcrlor coppercd ami copper fastened bri.
lcHKkb obLFANA ". Horton. master. will rsI ~ ~
shovs pori, ahNut The 25ih instant. For 6eirhf y,
passage havin1 handsome accommodation aaply no 3D.,
asier on boer,A 81 Ludlsms what orto
az 70 UkSKfNs A Ifurv
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-20

rFN Tho regular p,,,, =, Nv - iLNAhS AtEorihy
3Rkk s,s,eL ntyesh For freish of 800 5bi 6,g,
- 49,. good recommendation. apply 10 tbe
~ p.,-,s ~ RAJ L1dsu = wharf, or 10 F''' " WV
- ~ =" p" Nm. ROWIrT-r
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-20

l. PUBLIC GENERALLY. Having determine,
TO close the Book business, which has conduc
heretofore by Mr Joseph Gill my Agent offer my en-.
tire stock which well selected consisting Of Me.
CAL Theological Classical and Miscellaneous Pooks TO.
gethtr with large school Books of the
most approved kinds; also choice cap and
euer Paper Blank Books Of every description Of the
very best kind having been made order-all which
VIII be sold al Ieduce prices for cash. city accepance
Country merchants and others will DO well cali al the
above establishment ors above the Bell Tavern where
they will not fIio purchase goods terms to suit them
ap S-if JAMES SMELL
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-20
FREIGHT AND PASSAGE boat FOR
BALTIMORE

The steamboat COLUMBUS
a d~ Capt Parrish, will be ready TO re
N-IA-, u csive freight for the above place
S;5SSyyI-5- This Day, and viii leave the wharf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-20
SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS

THE subscribers have received bY recent arrivals
Il general assortment OF British and American Dry
Goods which they offer by the piece package and re.
specially solicit country merchants others to call and
examine wADswORTII, TURNER a co.
NH 22-6wd Market RriIge
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-20

~ist lurt al II O'CLOCK.
apl9 !. LUDLAM A. SON
no The Columbus has exccllen; accommodations for
passengers, and charges but % to BALTIMORE meals
deal.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-20
FOR BREMEN

FOR BREMEN.
ESN The ship We PER Capisin sylvester, daily e1.
4kkb pected ron New York, will load Tor Bremen
- out Delay. FOt freight Of 100 Lids Tobacco or
SENS 'pPly'o
AIsanees made on shipments 10 the nsences Of the
Fer BALTIMORE
| ~ The sehrPAsTORA. Capt Creighton. row rea.
KID dy TO l'id' will hsye drrateh For freight Apply
80 lap lsl FlsHER son
FOR BOSTON.
HsN The piekct schr TIONET, Cant, Sow, now
Gkkb reay % oao. AMI sgl have apossJlc dispaich-
70 '' % passage SSgy q T sGiSa q to S
FOR NEW YORK.
/ ESN The regular packet schr MANCHESTER Allen.
s ii1 es. having pa, o. her cargo sos'sed ami
50 hhds tobacco and 30 bbis nour and r0j t,e
'nn Pa.,''se' having good aoeomiuodauons Apply 20
/ FOR BOSTON
/ EsK The new sehr INCREASE, Warren, master. hav.
sszR ing the sroater part her cargo engaged ant viii
hbls d3u and 20 packages tobacco TO eorlee her cargo
.prlyio ipH WIN. RowLETT.
FOR LIVERPOOL.
! PN The ! e2speied 1rs PALOs, Capt. Cater, to
ply anl2 CHAs PALNaR'
FOR BALTIMORE
FSN The seh1A PENplGAsr, Creishon. mas
I'D ter nov ready % Load VII have an Psssi5c die
at 5kAEs FIsHsR son
FOR PHlLADELPHtA
FfK The regular Jacket sc nr OR Aloitt jos WufloE
IxkN master. having tgo thirds Of ser caTgU engaged
- viii have immediate dsputc = tSg HeiEh, % pas
sp3 - wa EowLETT
FOR CHA sLESrON.
- H.. ,.,,isr r.'ksi schr THAMES A2uorthv
EAN nc IglulsI Frau Of her cargo srg.rgJ ~
sAkAb i 80 lNsh For frci1hi of 500 81. d,.r
an r,-s7,S ~, good seeomnno,atons, apply 70 ne
IVY, - ~ X 81 Lndism's wharf, or % WV
M 81 wM. ROwLFrr
- FOR NEW ORLEANS.
~ Ihc surcnor coppcrcd ami eopper 6,sfsnet bri,
10 ubLFANS ". Horton. master. will all ~ 49, |
- shove port abNu ho 11ih instant FoY freishf az
ASSOC havtnE handsome accouiuc dafi1n aapy no a.
aser on boer,l 81 Ludlsus whsrG orto
80 70 uAsKiNs a LfBgY.
a PPRENTICEs wANTED-wsn,st A. am,
n once Que Or two smart actvo Rvs. hrfwrep AZ. |
fcg o. IL and rs 20 learn The ffnfinr nsIuess C,ab
abis. '' '''' NJ -
INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE.
WE Re hnond Pre- Association are PREPARED =, ics,.
personal rropery of ~ kinds 81 well - ost. bit
lgs IN me Cay Of Hchnond sganst or DAMAGE -
tei on the most hvorate terms Apple AXIOM 10 h. ,
-. ,.,,.., JAMES BosltER, President n "a,
bi G. " HYDE, Vice Pr.stlcus
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-20
TO TRAvELLENs GOING NOKT

NOTICE-On account OF repairs TO be done tn the Ca
nal. onr Packet will not leave until THURsDAI
MORNING.
nl9 p BOYD EDMOND A. IN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-20

We kchuond Fire Association are nrrrarcF - IT,.
persons. rrosIiy q an kinds well ~ Ssoes, b,5i
ngs IN me Cay Of Nehnond, against or ds.re h,
I'VE on the most hvoratle terms Apple afisn 10 h. N
o., inhis absence, 10 ~
bi Gu HYDE. Vic, PSss1l,us.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-20
FREIGUT FOR LYNCURURG

true copy from lhc minuies
ap l9-td e.. w MACNI1UDO Treas
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-20

kfFS The regular packet schr OR NIOR, jos Hughes
slxkb maer. having two thirds of fer esrg0 engaged
- VIII have Immediate dsp1fc y 30 HeiEhl "a PAS
uec. apply TO EslitK 4 son,
- W " AlNNLkII
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-20
a PPRENTICEs WANTED,


- once, Que Or Two smart actvo npys between ~
yes Of IL and le 70 learn The ffntinr Business o.
acsit9Hs reguise-A good English Eduo ation and ,o@r
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-20

FOR PHILADELPHIA

LID -. ssS ~ 5! s'is s' q
~ Y JAMEs FIsHER a son.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-20
onEM 3. noRLINa

April ~, Is4I.-d5w
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-20
BROAD ROCK RACEs-sPRINo. 1871,

bb!s Cider Vinegar
. 300 lbs Of Rage, cargo Of schr Edwin and w
liam, lying In the Dock, foI sale.
ap 20 J& q WINSTON.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-05-12
JOB PRINTING.
Rarner's Pole.

"Rove not from pole to pole, but here turn il"
The origin of the Barber's Pole is to be
traced to the period when the BARRIERS were al
so surgeons, under the denomination of Barber
Surgeons, or Barber Chirurgeons, none other
in former times being allowed to "let blood. !"
To assist this operation, it being necessary for
the patient TO grasp staff, stick or pole was
always kept by the Barber-Surgeon, together
with the fllet or bandaging used for tying the
patients arm.-When the pole was not in use,
the tape was tied 10 it, that they might be both
forthcoming when wanted. On person COM
ing to be bled, the tape was disengagsd from
the pole, and bound round the arm, and the pole
was put in the persons hand: after it was done
it was again tied on, and in this stats the pole
and tape were often hung at The door for sign
or notice TO passengers that they might there
be bled. At length, instead Of hanging out the
identical pole used in the operation, pole was
painted with stripes round it, in imitation of the
real pole and Its bandagings, and thus came
the sign.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-05-12
Implements of war.

A new bayonet has beenintroduced
into the English army. 1t is de.
scribed as a formidable sort of wea-
pom, about two and half feet in
length, and one and half inches
broad, with a, a,proportonate thickness.
One edge cuts like sword, which
would make an ugly wound, calcula-
ted to settle the army surgeons. A
new decorating musket has also been
experlmented on which was found to
fire l60 rounds of ball cartridge in an
inconceivable short space Of time,
without single failure.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-05-12

violent and exciting character seemed, IN the
| opinion of his physicians, to forbid the usual
religious services in his sick room.
On Saturday evening, the Sd instant, about
nine o'clock, on approaching his sick bed, his
strength appeared TO be rapidly failing, and as
little or no hope could be entertained of his
recovery, few of his friends united with me
at his bedside in that ''commendatory prayer
for sick person at the point Of departure" to
another world, set forth in the service of the
church, to which he appeared TO listen with 81
lent attention and appreciation. About 80 min
utes before one o'clock, by the watch held in
my hand, on the morning of the 18th of April,
he gently breathed his departing spirit into the
hands of his God and Saviour, and sunk TO rest
without the movement of muscle of his coun-
tenance, struggle or groan
It has come to my knowledge that, for some
years past, his mind has been deeply i'm
pressed with the important concerns of eternity
and that he had frequently expressed his con-
fident faith and hopes in the Gospel Of the Son
of God, and had been for some time desirous
of uniting himself in communion with the
church, ard intended doing so as soon as the
recent political excitement should have passed
away, whether it terminated favorably to his
elevation to the Presidential office or otherwise
This holy purpose, it is understood, had he sur
vived, was intended 10 be consummated on Eas-
ter Sunday
May God in mercy to the nation, overrule
and sanctify this painful dispensation of his
providence to the welfare and prosperity of his
church, the cause of true piety, and the estab-
lishment of his kingdom among men
VIM. HAWLEY.
Rector of ST. Johns Church.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-05-12
Rates of Interest.

We find the following table of the rates Of
interest and the penalty of usury in several of
our exchanges, without knowing whose labor
IN composing should receive credit:
Maine, per cent--forfeit of the debt or
claim.
New Hampshire, per cent-forfeit of three
times the amount unla lawfully taken.
Vermont, per cent-fecovery in action with
costs
Massachusetts, per cent-forfsit of three
fold the usury
Rhode Island, per cent-forfet of the mo-
ney and interest on the debt.
Connecticut, per cent-forfeit of the whole
debt.
New York, per cent-forfeit of the whole
debt.
New Jersey, per cent-forfeit of the whole
debt
Pennsylvania, 6 per cent-forfeito Of the whole
debt.
Delaware, per cent-forfeit of the whole
debt.
Maryland, 6 per cent-on tobacco contract
8 per cent Usurious contracts void.
Virginia, per cent--forfeit double the e,,usmy
taken.
North Carolina, per cent Contracts for
usury void-forfeit double the usury.
South Carolina, 7 per cent. Forfeit of inter-
est and premium taken, with costs to debtor.
Georgia, per cent-iorfet of three times
the usury and contract void.
Alabama, per cent-forfeit of interest and
usury.
Mississippi: per cent-by contract as high
as 10-usury recoverable in action of debt
Louisiana, 5 per cent---bank interest 6---con-
ventional as high as l0---beyond contract void.
Tennessee, per cent---usurious contracts
void
Kentucky, 6 per cent-usury may be recoy-
cred with cost
Ohio, 6 per cent---usurlous contracts void.
Indiana, per cent--on written agreement
may 60 so high as l0---penalty of usury a fine
Of double the excess.
Illinois, per cent---three fold amount of the
whole interests.
Missouri, per cent---by agreement, as high
as 10---if beyond, forfeit of the whole interest
due, and the usury due.
Michigan, per cent-forfeit of the usury
taken and one fourth the debt
Arkansas, per cent-by agreement any
rate not higher than 10. Amount Of usury re-
coverable, but contracts void
Florida, s per cent-forfeit of interest and
excess in case of usury.
Wisconsin Z per cent--by agreement not
over 12-forfeit treble the excess
On debts and judgements in favor of the Uni
ted States, interest is computed at 6 per cent a
year.
Thus, there is not single State or Territory
where an enlightened system prevails upon the
subject of interests, for all laws limiting the
price of money ought to be repealed.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-05-12

IL The New London Gazette advertises
that there are in that city not less than three
hundred unmarried ladies', between the ages of
sixteen and thirty years, handsome, we'll educa-
ted and accomplished. All bachelors who pos
sesS the proper qualifications to make good hus-
bands, and discrimination justly to appreciate
beauty combined with all the virtues which
adorn the mind and render life pleasant, and
society agreeable, are invited to visit New Lon
don and pop the question is nobody coming
to marry me, is nobody coming to woo.'--N
Y Times and Star.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-05-12

Fale your Newspapers Always
preserve your newspapers. Often
times you will have occasion to refer
to something you have read, and if
the papers are carefully filed away,
you will know where to 60 and find
it again. And years hence-when
your children become men and wo-
men-a volume of newspapers which
was taken in the family in the days
of their childhood, will be a valuable
and almost a sacred book to them. A
newspaper gives the passing tidings
of the tlmes;' but the fashion of things
changes greatly in the course of years,
and as thing of correct history, be-
traying the spirit, as well as recording
the events of former periods, file OF
old newspapers will be found peculi-
arly interesting.
To preserve papers well, have two
large paste board covers, each as
large as the page of the newspaper,
and attach these together at the back.
Within these covers keep the unfold
ed newspaper as soon as you and the
family have done reading it, and place
it away on some safe shelf or drawer.
This will keep the numbers clean, and
prevent their being worn off at the
corners, or lost by being scattered
about the house Maine CultiVator.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-05-12

Il 1DJe packed ap.-In the cores
pondence from Algiers of the Toulon-
naise, the following singular story is
ed:-During the Marshal's last
expedition, one ofour chasseurs found,
near the tents of a tribe we were raw
aging, a sack of considerable magni-
tude. Without seeking to know its
contents, he fastened it on the crup-
per Of his horse. Ere long, to his
utter astonishment, he heard a human
voice issue from his burthen, and dis
mounted to solve the mystery. On
opening the sack, he discovered a
beautiful female, between l6 and II
years Of age, and yalise containing
about 10000 francs. 1t appears that
the young woman was the wife of an
Arab, who had thus packed her up
with his money as his two greatest
yaluables, but in his terror had aban-
doned them both The soldierplaced
his living prize on one of the ammu-
milton wagons, and divided the money
with his comrades.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-05-12

WoMAN.-Perhaps more just and beautiful
compliment was never paid to woman than the
following from Judge Story:--"To the honor,
to the eternal honor Of the sex, be it said, that
in the path of duty no sacrifice is with them
impossible, but to shrink from what love, honor,
innocence and religion require. The voice OF
pleasure or of power may pass by unheeded;
but the voice of afiiction never. The chamber
of the sick, the pillow of the dying, the vigils
of the dead, the affairs of religion, never missed
the presence or the sympathies of woman
Timid though she be, and so delicate that the
winds of heaven may not too roughly visit her
ON such occasions she loses all sense of dan
ger, and assumes preternalural courage which
knows not and fears not consequences. Then
she displays the undaunted spirit which neither
courts difficulties, nor evades them--that resig-
nation which neither utters murmurs nor regret;
and that patience in suffering which seems vic
torious even over death itself.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-05-12
An Idea from Sheeter.-Pa, what

An Idea from Streeter-Pa, what
am boardP
A board my son, is long, wide,
thin piece of wood, sawed from log.
20, yes,-well; and am our alder
men sawed out of logr
Why, hem, no child, they grow
like I do
Well, now pa,-here's a board OF
aldermen in the paper, so | guess
they as made of logs, too; cause the
paper knows
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-05-12
Newspapers i'm BARRIERS Shops.

"a barber's shop adorn'd we Zee,
With monsters, neaCS, and poverty;
Whilst some are shaving, others bleed,
And those that wait, the papers read;
The master, full of Wing or Tory,
Combs out your wig and tells story"
The custom of having newspapers in a bar
ber's shop was introduced about century back
They were then only penny apiece, and the
BARRIERS introduced them to amuss their custom.
ers while waiting.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-05-12

JUDGE HALL in his life of our late lamented
President says, that when in command of the
North Western army he was making active
preparations for descent upon Canada. "The
9th of September has been appointed by the
President at the request of Congress, as day
of humiliation and prayer; and little as religion
is usually respected in armies, this day was OBJ
served with decorum by all, and employed by
many in exercises of sincere devotion" What
influence this day of rest and devotion had in
promoting the victory gained, few days after
over Proctor and his Indian allies, mig ght afford
subject Of curious speculation. At all hazards
this impressive duty was not neglected, either
by Washington or Harrison, and after It's per-
formance the inscrutabe result was committed
to the hands of God.-PhI. Amer
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-05-12
Not to be Beat.

lhe following stump speech IS ta-
ken from the Tennessee Wing, pub
llshed at Jonesborough, and is about
as racy specimen of the highly con
centrated style of stump speaking
fashionable in the Southwest as we
have seen In a twelvemonth.- Pic.
Feller-C Citizens didn't come
here to make speech at this time,
but only jist to extinguish myself as
a candidate. Gentlemen, please to
understand that | am the candidate
of the floating district, and | only
want to make few remarks at this
time A good many of you, gentle
men, has never seen me before, and
merely want to state my views Of the
question to be agitated-Gentlemen,
| was born In the county of Sullivan,
and fotched up in Knox, without pa
rentage, and if it hadn't been for the
goodness Of God and several other
gentlemen, who tuck me when was
an orphan boy at twenty-one years
of age and gin me an education, |
might have been as ignorant as the
common people, or you, gentlemen.
Gentlemen, my father was patri-
arch of the revolution, and | am pa
triarch. Gentlemen, my father STAIN
ed the walls of America with his blood,
and when General Jackson killed tie
Indians at New Orleans, I waded up
to my knees in mud, Gentlemen, [
am opposed to notification. Gentle
men, I would rather be a gally-pot
slave than nullifer. Gentlemen. [
amt got time to give you my views
now, and I Will call on you in a few
days; but, gentlemen, I hope to be
delivered out of the hands Of the bull
rushes.
Gentlemen, it will be surmised that
I should revulge my views of State
policy. l go against the whole ale
cation of publican provements, inclo-
sing this Cincinnati Tennessee
Charleston road of rails. General
Jackson says the scheme wont do,
and it looks reasonable. Gentlemen,
three or four monstrous parties are
now forming in our country, federal
lists, nullifers, republicans, and dem
ocrats. FederaliSts are so called from
one Frederick, King of all the Rus
sias, and are In favor of burning blue
lights on the sea coast, instid of the
common whale lie, and they 90 for
holding all conventions at Hartford
Nullifiers are opposed to the sove-
reigntys ofthe old thirteen states, and
90 in for a distressing insurrection In
the South Republicans are for put
ting down the doctrine Of instructions,
and inserping the ballot-boxes. Dem
ocrats are opposed to calling Mr.. Van
Buren, home from Bogota in England,
and of the real Jackson grit, and 90
the whole hog for silver and gold.
Gentlemen, this is my doctrines
and here is an English half dollar |
have just drawed from my pocket'on
which is described my motto, in one
of the dead languages, and the motto
of every true grit American, Eplurisy
! Newmenp-and which being inter
preted means plurality Of new men
foro6Fce! Gentlemen, acknowledge
my indulgence to you, for your kind
obligations to me on this eventful pc
Rod Gentlemen, cross over the way
with me, and we will get the worth
of the half dollar, IN something that
will review our acquaintance
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-05-12

MY gun went of last night" said Tim Trap
lately, TO an old acquaintance, ''Were you
alarmed!" asked he. mo, but much injured, -
replied Trap, "Ah how did ii go off, at half
cock!" mo" said Trap, III went off at half
past eleven, in company with tarnatlon SCOUT
drel. who begged for supper, and nights lodg
ing"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-05-12

Talking of law" says Pompey, "makes me
'ink of what de mortal Cato, who lib more dan
a tousand year ago, say; him say, De law is like
a groun glass window dat give light nough to
light US poor erin mortals in de dark passages
of dis life; but it would puzzle de debi himself
TO see troo it."
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-05-12

All men have their frailties; whoever looks
for friend without imperfections, will never
find what he seeks we love ourselves with all
our faults, and we ought to love our friend in
like manner.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-05-12
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
THEODORE SCHOCH.

TERMs.-Two dollars per annum IN advance-Two dollars
and quarter half yeav-and if not paid before the end
the wear Two dollars and half Those who receive the
papers by carrier or stage drivers employed by the proprie
tor will be charged 81 l-2 els. per year, extra.
No papers discontinued un all arrearages paid except
at the option of the Editor
HPAdversements not exceeding square sxteen lines
will be inserted three weekSfor dollar twenty-five
for every subsequent insertions larger in proportion
libera discount will be made TO yearly advertisers
HPA letters addressed TO the Editor must be post paid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-05-12

LIGHT READlNo,.--A sreatise on feathers
tPicayune.