davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-01

rs an i'll ,cind that bl0rS nobody good.
We thought at first, that there could be
no good to us in the passage of the TarIl
Billiard as the Locos utterly repudaicd
ii, there seemed TO be fair chance that
this ancient and approved saying would
be falsifcd. But upon better thoughts,
we incline to think that good may come
Of it. The bitter opposition of the Locos
to it is happy ougury. Some shrewd
men think it is the most eflectnal heading
of the gallant Captain Tyler, which has
been attempted. " lie is compelled to
sign the bill, (says the Globe or leave
the Government without revenue" 1t is
gall aud NORWOOD to him, but he must
take it. There is certainly some comfort
in seeing that abortion drcnched with al.
oes And then the Locos, who vote a
gainst the bill, will have the extreme fell
city of applauding his Excellency Tor
signing it !
1.-The Wings have had to swallow bit.
ter doses, their neighbors will not have
much better Rich. Wing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-01

Morehead, 35,775
Henry. 30,2l0
Tho Locos have, notwithstanding this
Wing majority of 5000, a majority of
twenty odd IN the Legislature.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-15
Rail Road Line TO Boston.
NEU ARRA.N'G E.ME.N7'
FUglAe .Newpor, Taunton, Falt- t-Rirsr,and
.Nep Bedford
M ALL S T A G {

A STAGE will continue to leave Newport
- daily, Sundays excepted, at 81 o'clock,
a. NJ. and arrive IN Fallrver at II NJ; leave
FalIriver at | O'clock and arrive in Taunton
at 81 o'clock. The cars leave Taunton at
4 p. m. and arrive in Boston at o'clock.
Returning, the cars leave Boston daily,
Sundays excepted, at z o'clock, A. NJ. and ar
rive ,n Taunton, at . o'clock.--A stage will
leave Taunton at 81 o'clock and arrive in
Fallriver at 70 NJ; leqye Fallrvcr at ! p. NJ.
and arrives in Newport, at 4 o'clock.
This stage intersccts at Fallrver with ihe
New Bedford stage daily, and arrives in New
Bedford at "a O'Clock p. IN.
Returning, leave New Bedford daily, Sun
days excepted, at 9 O'clock n. m. arrive in
Fullriver at IL. leave Fallrver at ! o'clock,
and arrives in Newport at l..
Extra coaches furnished at all times on
reasonable terms.
RATES OF FARE.
Fro" Newport 10 EalI'ivor, 81
New Bedford, $i,15
Boston, S2,15
Way fare in proportion.
Stage Book at Mcssrs T.. Townscnd's and
at llassnrd's Hotels.
r. B. KINSLEY & Go. Propre;ors.
Newport, Sept, ID, 1912.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-15

ma possession giren The 25M .Warch
neH,
IllAT pleasantly situated stand in Tlvcr.
ton, X. l., by the Stone Bridge, recent
~ owned and ocrnpied as boarding house
by the late Capt. George L.awton, deceased.
containing about % acres Of iirst rate land,
an orchard OF two acres of apples and other
fruit trees, with a large two story dwelling
house, well calculated for boarders, a good
barn and other buildings, &c. The above
premises are not surpassed by any for n
summer retreat for Gentlemen and Indies
for fishing, fowIIng and bahing-in short,
there are but few such stands for mnbug
money, If properly conducted. For other
information, call on the subscriber, in Puris-
mouth. GARDNER THOMAS
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. %, lsl2.
The Subscriber contcmplates, in the event
OF not selling said premises, building large
addition to the house, 80 by 20 feet, to be
occupied for hall-alSo to make all neccs
sary repairs for the accommodation o! The
ifpant G. Il.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-15
LEGAL OFFICES.

+ Court Of ProJaie, Newport, Dec. 5, 1919
T1PON the petition of Edward r. Allan,
~ administrator on the Istate Of George
w. Allan, late of Newport, baker, dec, rep.
rcsentlng that the amount Of claims allowed
by The Commissioners on said estate amounts
TO six hundred fifty. three dollars, one cent.
and TINT the Inventory OF the goods and
chaltcls of said dec. has all been expcnded
in charges Of administration and allowance
TO the family, and that said personal estate is
insufficient 10 pay the just debts and eXpcn-
ces Of administration and allowance 10 the
family Of the deceased, by the sum of six
hundred fifty three dollars and one cent, and
praying that he may be authorised, in HE ca
pacity of admpistrntor aforesaid, to make
sale at Public Auction of all the right title
and interest Of which the said George w.
Allan had, al the time Of his decease, in or
In any Real Estate in the State Of Rhode
Island or so much thereof as will bc sniff.
ccnt to rase said sum of six hundred fifty.
three dollars, one cent, together with Incl
dental expenses.
It is ordered, that said petition be RECEIVED,
and the consideration tbereof referred 10 n
Court of Probate 10 BE- holden at the Town
Hall in Newport, on the first Monday in Jan.
nary next, nj 90'clock a. m. and said peli.
tloncr Is ordered to give previous notice of
the pending aud prayer thereof by publishing
n copy of this order three successive weeks
in the HcraM of The Times, for all persons
interested 10 appear at sald time and place
anI be heard.
a true copy-wincss
D7. B. B. lloYLAND, Pro. CFk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-15
NEW GOODS,

JUST REED FROM " YORK.
a good and carefully selected assortment
"A of STAPLE avn FiNCY DRY
GOODS, among them are the following,
VIZ
Printed m. dc lancs plain do. ; printed
Saxonys; EoIlncs; nIipcnes; 'rnglionis; Mary.
crantecns silk warp npaccas; cotton do.
French mernos: English do; shnwls; silk
cravats cashmere hose cotton do; Kid
gloves silk do; worsted mi,ts cloths cas-.
simeres snt,inetts Vermont cloths beaver
cloths pilot cloths Waive beaver cloth red,
white & yellow fannelS Earls,on ginghams;
domestic do; woollen table covers; linen
do cotton do blcHchcd shcctings a. shirt
ings unbleached do. do. Canton flannel.
Merino plads, silk Warps; nIl of which
were purchased at the lowest auction prices,
and will be sold at very small advance for
cash or approved credit, at No. r}2 by
J. NJ. COOK a. co.
Oct 9th.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-15

<7>s>-------------1-a-=lA Bristol, and Newport,
every morning (Sundays cxccptcd,) at nine
o'clock, A. NJ, aud arrive in Newport at two
O'Clock Z. NJ. A Mail stage will also leave
Newport for Providence via Bristol and War
ren, at . o'clock, A. NJ. and arrive in Proyi-
dcncc at : o'clock p. NJ, in time to take the
Stonlngton Cars for New York, the cars for
Boston, aud The Stages for WoOnsockct and
Coventry. This is the most direct and cXpe-
dltious route between Providence and New
port, and passengers taking this line may
rest assured that every attention will be paid
10 render the ride as comfortable as possible
The coaches arc in good ordcr-good horses
and careful and oblIglng drivers. There IS
now n new horscboat at Bristol Ferry which
makes the crossing much more expeditions
and pleasant than formerly.
GPExtra horses aud coaches furnished i'm
either place AT short notice.
Books kept in Providence at the Mannfac-
lurcrs aud Franklin Hotels; at Coles m
Warren, aud al Jones' IN Bristol, aud at llaz-
ards aud rowuscud's, Newport.
q. Il. KlNNiCUI Providence,
:. MASON, Jr. Warren, Pro-
J. CHADWICK. lhl>iol, prieturs.
JOHN q. WEAVER, Newport,
Oct -, 1912.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-15
AuctiOnccr's \ Notice.

WILLIAM H. READ, ollrrs his services
as Auclionccr, and hopes by street nl.
tenllon To business 10 share . pat ol public
patronage. 10 hc found NJ all hours at hls
store, No. lGl. Thnmcs.sitcct.
Newport, June %. lsl9
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-15
AssiSnces' Notice.

WlLLIAM WEEDEN, of the town and
w county of Newport, ,honscwrighi,h has this
day made TO the subscribers an assignment
of all his property for the benefit Of his credl
tors therefore, those having demands against
said Wecdcn, are requested to presen. them,
and those indebted, TO make Immediate pay
ment TO
II: y CnASsros' .assignees.
Newport Oct 9th, 1912.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-15

N +. a. w. NEWTON, are daily re-
NE ceivlug supplies from New York, and
have in store the following goods. which will be
sp!d-as usual at extreme low prices -
! TEAS gunpowder, hyson, yrIng hyson,
hyson skin, spuchong and pouchong
Mocha, Java, Rio. Cuba, La.
gura and West India, ground ~ ucund papers
SUGAR-double q. single loaf, crashed do
Havana white & brown, clarified and pulverzrd
white. 1t. Croix, Porto Rico and Muscovado
brown.
FRUIT bunch, cask and Sulana Raisins,
Ianie curranis, citron, prunes, dates, plumS, al
monds, walnuts, 6lberts, oranges, lemons and
dried apples.
MOLASSES sugar house, New-Oyleanc,
Nluscovado and Havana.
PROVISIONS mess & prime beef s. pork
Goldfish, Hour, Ind ian meal butter, cheese, lard,
picked salmon, hams, rice aud corn.
CRACKERS-soda, butter. milk, sugar and
pilot bread.
aCkLES g. SAUCES-cucumbers mixed
caprcs, olives, Sardines, anchovics, mushroom,
walnut and tomato ketchup, pepper sauce, curre
powder, Harvey sauce, John Bull, do, mustard
and olive oil.
- co. 'u'itt1 VI HullilltS
from Cuba.
SNUFF & TOBACCO Of all kinds in general
use.
WINES & LIoUORS-pure, for medical pur-
poses.
SPiCES-nu,megs, mace, olives cippamon,
aI'p'co' ginger, pepper and cayenne.
PRESEkVES-Canron ginger & West India.
ground rice. honey, Liver
pool salt, salt ps,re, salrratus, sal soda; brown,
white, CASTLE, white scented, palm almond
soap; starch, indigo. alum, micaroni, yerma-
cel. tapoca, ground rice, eggs, sperm and
black fish oil sperm, talow aud wax candles,
mats, painted pals, canpalIs, tubs, matches,
demuohns, bottles, stone Jugs, cotton twine,
bottle corks, pipes, brooms, cider 4 wine vine.
gar, lemon syrup, champagne, CIaret, &c. sc.
Aug, 1.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-15
TO LET,

TO LET,
@ TIE new house on Barney
&As..A street, next west Of the Calho-
aIiiiM lie Church. Said house, with
GF+lSs1 the bascman; is well finished.
!, has a rain water cistein in the basement,
Il wood house and well in the yard. Posses
sion given Immediately, or 1t can be secured
Tor the spring. For further pacllculars apply
10 Benz. CHACE, on the premises. or
w. B. s. f. j. SWAN,
jan. %. No. 50 Thames ST.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-15
For Sale,

For Sale,
A That elegant and convenient
MM house and lot Of land, situated at
N9GA the Corner Of Mill and South
Tonro streets, known by the name of the 81
John House, and now occupied by Mrs. PRO
leau.
A l. S o,
That most eligible building lot Of land
measuring 800 by l60 feet i bounded on
three streets and fronting on South Tuuro,
known by The name Of the st John Garden
terms reasonable. Apply To
J. G. SHAW, Agent
Newport, January 9Th, lSl2-(fJ
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-15
Commissioners Notice.

YNfIE subscribers having been appointed
by the Hon. Court Of Probate Of the
town uf Mlddlrtown, in the county oi New
port, Commissioners to receive, examine
and allow the claims Of the creditors Of The
estate Of Benjamin Lake, late of Middle.
town. dec. represented nsolvcut, and six
months being allowed by said Court for the
creditors TO prcsem their claims against said
estate. we vii! attend AT tie Office OF X. s.
q. G. Shaw, in Farewell street, Newport. on
The thIrd Fridays in March, April and May
next at o'clock, p. ~ for the purpose of
deciding claims that may havc been presen-
ted for allowance against said estate.
Jony PeIcs, Z CgHmrs.
TnuRsTQN LAKE,
Newport, Dec. Z, 1912
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-15
Administrators Notice.

Administrators Notice.
'lNIiE subscribers haying been appointed by
the Hon. Court OF Probate of the town
at Mlddlc,own, in the county of Newport,
administrators on the real and personal estate
"t Benjamin Lake, late Of MIddletown, dee.
intcslalr, having given bond to said Court for
the faithful discharge of said trust, request
all persons indebted TO said estate to make
immediate payment TO US.
JONATHAN II. LAKE, ayo,rs
ISAIAH RURDICK,
Dec T. ISl1
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-15

JOB WOaN, dope ot&,s cGcc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-15
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
IA MES ATKINSON.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

OFFICE $50, THAMEs-SrREET,
1T The head Of The Court, in rear Of Messrs.
T.. +. & w. NeUton's.
TERMS
s. in advance, or ~, ,25 at the end Of the year
SINGLE cory, SIX cENrs.efD
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-15

gfTCk WHEAT - halfbbls and h1ss.
- Bultcr and Cheese, M quantities 10 suit
purchasers by T. I. ~ " NIvIoN
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-15
Thomas g.. Brown 81 SON,

Have just received from Boston great
- variety of Broadcloihs. Cassmcrcs, Vest
lngs and tnln slulls, which they offer Tor sale
low, i"r cash ar approved credit, at No. l0S
Thlmcs street. Aprli 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-15
Joseph Ii. Weaver,

mas JUST OPENED AND OFFERS ron SALE
THE LATEST FASHION
ENTLEMEN'S fine Molcskm
~ -Brush-and Silk Hats, of the French
and De Orsey style. Also chiIdrcn's fash.
ionable Satin Beaver Ilnls.-Togcthcr with
an assortment of gcnllcmcn's and clildrcn's
cloth Caps, of various patterns.
April 30 lSlI
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-15
For sale M;s;k or to Let,


find possession giren he o5M .uarch
neTt,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-15
tASSIMIiRI.S.

A fresh assortment Of single aud double mill
N eel hacl, and fancy coorcd French, In
gsh aud American CASSIMERES. .In-t received
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-15
For Newport and Providence.

Until further notice
EaasE@Ng-N the Mail stage will leave
GyESHSk3%& Providence for Warren,
A>Aea-.---.-----s nrisInl mud nu nnri
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-09
Wrong in 1881. and inIsia.

If the scenes which now disgrace the Hall Of
the House of Representatives in Wa shington.
were acted in England and France, we should
copy the report as something at which our readers
smile, while they condemned the actors But
when they are found at hOme-found in the Nation
al Assembly of young Republic, we are bound to
weep over the events as evidences of that shadow
which coming anarchy casts before it.
The Southern members now start appalled, al the
mention of the dissolution of the Union, when it is
made by Northern member. They now find
treason in the language. They seem to forget how
fippant they conversed Of such things ten years
ago, ond how coolly they sat down, and calculated
the advantages ofthe Union. But Mr. Adams also
we say it with all the respect and reverence for
his age and wisdom which they deserve-Mr.
Adams forgets the loud execrations with which the
eastern and middle States citizens visited those of
the South, who talked Calmly of such course
And those who would be consistent or Just, must
not adopt as their own course, the plan which they
loudly and unqualifedly condemned in others
Every word of Of condemnation which was, in
1881, uttered against the Southern members
for talking of dissolution of the Union, is due,
and ought TO be given, TO the Northern man
who, in 1912, utters the same language.-U. S.
Gazette.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-09
Philadelphia Banks.

The Philadelphia Banks (the Girard and
PENNSYLVANIA have agreed upon the following
arrangements in order the more efectualy to
meet the present PRESSURE
l. The Banks TO issue their own notes ex-
clusively of the denomination of $50 and up:
wards.
2. The Banks TO make daily exchanges
with each other.
g. Balances to be settled weekly, or ofiener,
at the option of the creditor; bank; to be paid
in specie, or up to the Is. Of. March, in CONNER
cial bills, not having more than 45 days to run;
after the lst OF March, not exceeding 30
days to run; to be approved by the creditor
bank, and guaranteed by the debtor bank.
A. A safety fund is also to be created thus
the banks of largest capital are to deposiie
100000 each, and those of smaller capital,
$4,000 each, in the hands Of Trustees, each
Bank to choose one trustee, and the whole to
form board The above sums to be in specie,
Treasury notes, or equally satisfactory. On
the default Of any bank the Trustees to have
power TO CONVEX, the securities to such an ex-
tent as to pay the defalcaiion; and the delal,-
ing bank to be hereafter excluded from the ar
rangement.
5. To resume specie payment on the lst of
Aughsi.
After the adoption of few further resou-
ions, not OF general interest, the delegates ad:
ourned.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-09

PARDoNED-TwO Germans in the interior
of Pennsylvania named Abraham and William
KRONER, were in 1876 sentenced to the State
Prison for mail robbery. Their term expired
in December last, but they were kept in Pris-
on for costs until recently, when they were
pardoned by President Tyler. Though they
had been in the same prison for the whole term,
they had never seen each others face. Their
meeting was extremely affecting; they rushed
into each others arms and wept bitterly Du.
ring their Imprisonment they became attached
to their Bibles, and have both resolved, lit
the strength of Christian principle, 10 lead
lives of virtue. They had scarcely go. out Of
prison when they accidenlly met cousin; ID
whom they made known their feelings ahd
resolutions. After satisfying himself as d
their sincerity, he gave each Of them a latns
near his own in Indiana, and enabled them to be-
come useful TO their families and the community:
n. Y. Tribune
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-09
Rather Mysterious.

The New York Tribune says, that IN the
10th Of August last. Mr. Ne~berry; Practl-
cal Phrenologis, leased and moved inii, Tia
room in the granite building directly over that
occupied by John C. Colt. He had been there
but few days, when gentleman. whose
name he does not know, but whom he thinks
he should recognize, called at his room, exari,-
ined several skulls, and in the course of con.
versaiion on kindred subjects, inquired very
particularly TO The precise part of the human
head where blow would be most effective in
producing instant death. Mr.. n told him that
it was just behind and above the ear II IS
now regarded as noteworthy that the skull of
Samuel Adams was found TO be pierced a, that
very spot
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-09
Appointments by the Governor.

Calvin Blythe TO be Presiden, Judge of the
l2ih Judicial District, in the room of A. v.
Parsons, appointed Secretary of the Common
wealth.
Ovid F. Johnson, Esq, Attorney General of
the Commonwealth, for the next three years.
John F. Smith, Inspector of Flour for the
city and county of Philadelphia,
Joseph Yeager, regulator Of weights and
measures for Philadelphia.
Peter Rambo, Health officer for the port of
Philadelphia.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-09
The Ladies, Companion.

The February number of this valuable peri
odieal has been received AS usual, it is rich
various and entertaining. The fronticepicce
is beautiful steel plate, miniature of Un.ca
N. Y, and "the Fashions" are unusually fine
Among the writer's we observe the names ol
Benjamin, Ingraham, Fay, Willis, Mrs. Sigour-
ney, and others Of grea, literary fame. The
publisher is WIN. W. SNowDEN, l09 Fulton ST.
N. Y. Terms-$3, pei annum in advance.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-09
Financial Meeting.

| At public meeting of the citizens of Mon
roe county, convened pursuant to previous pub
lie notice at the Courthouse in the Borough of
Stroudsburg, on Tuesday evening, the 9Th inst
to take into consideration matters relative to the
finances of Monroe county
On motion Col John Huston, was called to
the Chair Isaac Transue, Esq. John Yeuer
and Sam'l Gunsaules, were appointed V. Pres-
dents, and Sydenham Walton and Chas Boys,
Secretaries. On motion John Merwine, was
called on to address the meeting, who pointed
out various matters of mismanagement of the
County Commissioners since the organization
of this County, such as their neglect to take
good security under Bond from the Collectors
Of County Taxes, therefore subjecting the Coun-
ty to chance of loss 10 a. great extent, as in
numerous instances since il has been organized.
Duplicates have been handed to collectors with
out even making them sign bond, consequent.
ly they are merely charged for the amount on
book, which appears that the Law has been
utterly neglected. The Law requires the
Commissioners 10 take bond with sufficient
security for the payment and performance of
Collectors of the various townships. Mr.. Mer-
wine also argued against the Commissioners
paying such enormous and ezorbitant prices to
James Rafferty, for printing the various items
for the County, some of which were paid IN
direct violation of law He also stated that
monies had been paid by the Commissioners
for building and repairing bridges, without the
work frs; being inspected by a Committee ap-
pointed by the Court for that purpose, which
he contended was in violation of the act of as
sembly. He mentioned several other instan-
ces of mismanagement in the Commissioners,
such as paying fees TO Clerk TO assist the
Auditors in making a statement of the finances
in the former settlement, and their allowing 10
Ex-treasurers payment of the amount Of spuri-
Gus monies received by them, which is unpre-
cedented and not legal by any means whatever
The whole tenure Of his argument went 10
show that mismanagement had heretofore ex-
listed in the affairs of our County and that it
was high time retrenchment was effected
James II. Walton attempted 10 reply to Mr..
Merwine, bu, the main portion Of his argument
amounted TO nothing more than blackguardism
and personal insinuaiions From the appear
ance and actions of the fellow, some very sore
spots must have been touched with true re-
marks by the proceeding speaker, and indeed
it appeared that old daddy and all his little ones
were afraid of having something developed that
might Hjure one of the dear SonnieS. Any i'm
partial listener would have supposed that the
speaker wished TO make wrong right, and TO
whitewash the misdeeds Of some Officials and
make the public beeve them legal and honor
able proceedings, or in other words, to advocate
the course pursued by former Boards of Com
mssioners-but the public will and have fully
shown that this young scion has missed his
aim and caught himself in his own trap Poor
little fellow, he stood in his own light.
Longevity.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-09

HARD TIMEs.--A lot of ready made cofins
and cooling boards, were disposed of a few
days since at auction, in Baltimore, 10 satisfy
a dislraint for rent. The former brought Is
cents piece, and the latter one cent Ii is a
strange world this that we live H.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-09

The time for the presentment of the bills Of
the Farmers & Mechanics Bank of New
Brunswick has been extended to three months
from the 26th ull., after which time they will not
be paid by the Receivers. Those having bills
on that Bank would do well to present them
Immediately. The Receivers are Peter Spa
der and John Van Dyke
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-09

ofh Couny
epuhc
ion o two Al for
illegal
An printing
Amomal Storm o bad
The Commits il
mof$
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-09

Mild Winters.-The Lancaster Inteligencer
notices the coincidence, that mild winters have
happened at regular periodical distance of
twenty.six years, af follows :-l6S6, l7l2, IT.
80. 1854. 1890, 1916, 1912
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-09
Longevity.

coIored female, died at Troy, N. Y. on
the 22d uIt., at the great age of l35 years
She was a native Of Africa, and was kidnapped
and brought 10 this country one hundred and
twenty years ago.