davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-21

n Eso-a r FOR HUDSON, CATS
49, KILL aud CoXSAck, or as r Tar s.a ,ne
boar ST PEfIOR, Capt J. Could, win eav The Pier foot
Of Chambers street, this iMon a, at'trnoon al oSoeh'
For passage or freight apply board or TO J. B. Ncho
son. 1875 WeSt.street
NB-All persons forbid trust Dg any one on account
of the above boat, captain owners. OIL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-21

Thus, France also, with population of 80 OOO,
600, affords an example of capital punishments
considerably decreased, and the crime of murder
not augmented.
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-01
THE
,,AnRr GERIGEG .ZgEEg
THE

rpNRGE E!ERIN OG e EA.ZsEE EEE
- +. Ia. ,oxn Holly Springs Mississippi every week,
j. p9oa. E.oiaYS in adEance -Four Dollars
q! Six mDaihand Five dollars At The eud OF year
p'Ta1t1 Ion taSen for less than six months.
will be Inserted the usual charged
b. ,e.ltS marked with the number Of Insertions
c9atinued till ordered and charged accordingly.
o. l -anIa,es for Office will beSate Sl0Couny IS;
a-'- -21 DR. asSumed b. responsible name in town.
tiers addressed 10 the E1or business with the office,
- -rJ- raid secure attention.
paid Tor all 5Ozs " yO1S@A done 1t this Of
-55.1--Ia IS delivered.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-12-14

The Presilen, cd the S,audiu,
In Senate. Nov. %

40 AsNetts WV ~ys
The Presilen, announced the Standing
Committees ne follows:
/. On Privileges s; Eieciions.-Mcssrs
! Melville. Gregg, Higgins, DeTreviiic
and Eyins.
.. On Federal Reiations.-Messrs. All.
sion, Rhc,t. Clnwncy aud Boozer.
3. On Finance and BGnks.-Mrssrs
Higgins, Fielder, Boycc, Tickling, g. John.
snn.
4. On he Judieiary.-Mcssrs. Gregg,
Melville, Moses, Booker. and Dargau.
s. On Accounts and Tacant Offices
Mcssrs. Donald Douglass, ii. II. Thorn.
son, Walker and Sessions.
6. On Claims anu Gneranccs -Mcssrs
DcTrcville, Mckenna, J.. S. Murray, and
G.. r. Thomson.
7. On the Military and Passions
Messrs. Buchanan, Hanna. Wilson. Rivrs,
aud Framptnn.
s. On the College, Education and Rth'
gion.-Messrs. Allslon, Cain, John Dou.
glass, and Rhamc.
Q. On Interpretations and Enorossrd
.aeis.-Messrs. Young. Jcler, Ellie, and
David.
10. On agriculture and Mternn! I'M
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Cause. Johnson,
Ward. and W. NJ. Murray.
II. On Roais and BuRIings.-Mcssrs.
Wi,herspoon. Gourdin, Grimbal!. Palmer,
aud Aiken.
u. On the Lunofie Asyiam and Ned,
cal ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Fick!ins, Buford,
and Evins.
10. On The Legislature Librury.-Messrs
Gregg, Rheti, and Melville.
House Of Representatives.. Nov. %.
The Speaker announced the following
Standing Committees:
Committee on Privileges s. Elections
Thomas J. Pickens. J. D. Yates. n. r,
Eaves. }. l.. Munning. George R. Dunbar,
J. G. Sullivan, NJ. l.. Bonham, J.. Larti.
que. ]. r. Sparkman, e. B. Griffith, w.
C.. Black.
Committee Of Wdys & Menns.-C. G.
Memmiueer. F. W. Davie, E. G. Palmer,
Joel Smith, a. 7. Darby, Albert Rhett,
J.. P. Dickinson. John English, VI. p,
Maycs.
Committee on Federal RELATIONSHIP
r. Hunt. Edmund Rhet,. e. q. Memmin'
ger, F. w. Davie. J. Chestnut. Jr.. d. r
Jamisop, James E. Henry, WE. DeSaus'
sure, j. NJ. Walker.
Committee on the Judiciary.-Edwa'd
Frost, w. F. DeSsussurc. w. d. Porter
c.. C. Hay. G. B. Eckhard, A. ID: Sims
James Simous j. w. Blakency, r. Della
Tore.
Committee on Internal ImProreHtnfs.-.
J. lizard Middleton. John Blake. J. >. Sit
ereaves. Gabril Cannon, j. l.. Manning,
p. Q~uaulebum. w. NJ. Myers. E. p. En-
vim. J. J. Wilson.
COMMITTEE on Ciaims.-T c Perrin,
]. A. Ashby. John T. Broyles. James Ora
ham, a. Hardin. T. Fl. Greeoric, I. c.
Carson. J.. 6. G~uignard. John Smith.
Committee OH the Miiiiary.-D. F. Jn-
mison, l.. L~.ortigue, P. Q~uartleham, W.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-12-14
With the highest regard,
am your obcdien, servant.
WILLIAM T. PRESTON

y. ~.
Mr. r. C. Griffin presented III. pei
tons Of sundry citizens Of Edgr6rld Dis
trict. praying rha' an act be passed auth n
| ;zing persons who practice medicine OH
The Thompsonian system, TO collect Il rea.
sonable compensation for services render.
cd. Also, the petition Of sundry citizens
Of Edscicld, Barnwell, and Lexington,
with o similar prayer. which was referred
to the Medical Committee. Also. the pc
,i;ion Of Tully +. Sullivan, aud John +.
Mcdonald, praying to be released from
debt; which vas referred 10 The Commit
tee on WAYS AID Mems.
Mr.. 4. Rhert submitted rlIc following
Resolution. which was ordered Ia he cou-
sidcrcd Immediately and agreed 10
RrSoired. That the Speaker appoint a
Special Committee OF nine Members. Tone
tn be taken from each OF the present Con
| crcssiona! Districts Of The State, and Ia
ACT Jointly with n similar Committee Of the
whom shall be referred all matters relating
To THE arrangement Of the Stale into new
| Electoral Districts, under The late hppor-
rionncnt Bill Of Congress. and who shall
report by Bill al the earliest period pracri-
cable.
House Of Representatives., Nov. 80.
The Speaker announced the following
| gentlemen Of the Committee under the
resolution submitted Yesterday by Mr.. A.
Rhcit, 10 arrange The Congressional Dis.
lricls OF the State: Messrs. a. Rhcti, &.
G. Me,nmingcr, }. l.. Manning. Il. c..
Perrin, w. lrhy, a. d. Sims. WI Dn-
vie, 7. J. Pichcns, aud w. f. DcSaus-
sure.
Mr.. John B Black presented the Peti.
ton Of sunhry citizens of AbbevilIc Dis,
lric,. praying the ,liscon'inuance OF a Pub,
lie Road in said District; which was re.
fcrrcd toihe Committee On Roads, Bridges
aud Ferries.
Mr.. Il. Z. Griffin presented the petition
of sunJry cuizcns Of Edsetield District,
praying an alteration in ,he License law
which was referred 10 tho committee on
Grievances. Also. the petition Of sundry
citizens of Edsc6eld, praying that so much
of tho Newmarket Road as lies between
the SCOTS Ferry aud Five Notch Roads,
be discontinued as a public highway; which
was referred 10 the committee on Roads,
Bridges aud Ferries.
Mr.. Yates submitted the following Re-
solutions, which were ordered for consid-
| Grafton tomorrow.
Rescired, That tho committee on the
Judiciary be instructed 10 enquire and re-
porr on the exrcdiency Of closing the Land
Office.
Resolved. That the committee on Inter
nal improvements be instructed 10 en-
quirc and report on the expcdiency Of
aholishins the Office Of Superintendent Of
Public Works. and making sale of such Of
the Public Works rs nav be deemed adj.
visablc also. OF placing the public roads
under the control and management Of The
Commissioners Of Roads Of tho several
Parishes they rsty respectively lie.
On motion { Mr.. Henry,
Resolred. Tat the committee to nomi-
nate Bank Directors shall consis, OF nine
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-12-14

snic,y and redress, reside in she sovereign
resources Of the State its.!I-in The sPi,''I
and patrio,iom Of our o,rn peoPte-n INC
6rmncss and wisdom OF our oSn eoanss!s.
Neither cur appeals TO the justice and pat
rin,ism Of the nation. our invocation 10
our allies. nor an anticipated sympathy
and co-operation Of our Southern 's'sio1
States, should he permitted Tor a mo''on'
10 weaken our efforts or our reso!u'iou, "
meet all the consequences and "' me
emergencies Of the contest. II Is QUO
The consistency Of principles wn'c" '"''
States has SO emphatiea'y asserted o"
similar aud perhaps less assravea oeca.
sions: j, is due to the allegiance which shc
has prufcssed TO The Constitution; IL Is ne'
fitted the high station Of trust and conh,
dencc which you occupy, that the s"'se o.
our People almost unanimously sP'"'u
the Resolutions "f the last sess'on-"!'"
ali i,s warnings and iuvocniions 10 our 10
Eatuatcd oppressnrs-ahould DO s"ons'y
reiterated and responded To. in the meas
mes and deliberations Of the present Legs
lure. ,
Having reviewed some Of the internal
source Of our strength and PROSPERITY Us
we'll as ofour disquic,udc and grievances
with nm earnest cndeavor 10 Suggest the
means of Improvement and ro!let, II may
M, be now improper 10 direct your alton,
lion ,o some Of those external causes ano
.rla,ions, having all influence on our nap
piucss, aud the consequences OF winch we
conno, he wholly indifferent. Our sym
,n,bi.s canno, hut I've deeply interested III
The successful and palrioiic struggle oil q
Young sister Republic TO maintain lis ga,
iionoI existence. Recent events wou'"
seem 10 indicate the approximation OF Il
period when i, may he necessary 'or the
authority Of our Government. L" DC 'n'er'
rosrd. 10 pro,ec, its ~ borders and 'ns'i'
%,uriops, orsius, the p%nidious ngsress'ons
If an amhi,inua aud unsrrupulous aesIS''
Nor is i, IN hc presumed, that either 'ne
interest or the moral .ense oi our c''He"'
would ,crmi, rhem to I've silent aud d's'h
,errs,ed snec,a,ors of the wrongs and on
DRESSINGS Of a kindred penple, who have
won and maintained their right 10 inde'
pcudcncr, hy the achievements ol success
full valour-by, the results ola we''--reGn :.
lated and organized G"vernmen'-'nn D!
our formal recosnition ut its esta'''she'
sovereirarv and institutions.
Yet. should this holy aspiration for in
Dependence. degenerate into cmh''ion'
schemes Of extended empire aud dominion
then will il become more consonant "
sense of justice. and The position OF neu
"rrali,y which,our government occupies, II
ren-rss. rather Than to encourage the ardo
Of our youthful citizens, in embarkins il
such speculative enterprises for spoil, 10
~cououes, and for plumber. The patriot
) ism which enlis,s under the standard oi
forsisn government, to despoil another q
it's rights. its riches, or It's territory Is u.
ierent. FAR different. from thai which al
| tracts the generous oud the brave to ass's
, an oppressed people. struggling Tor fnde
pendenee. and deserving to DO i'ec. In
( ;,,,or,asitvn rs So
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-12-14


oral legislation, are thus to be violated
wit, recklessness a ndimpnnity, the Amer.
lean CITIZEN has no brl,rr guarantees for
freedom, than the serf ola political auto
c.acy. The form and the ,adme Of our in.
s,i,uiions mus, be costly indeed to us. il
liberty itself. and the pursuit Of happiness.
arc The only price, and the only sacrifice,
q, which Ihev arc 10 he maintained.
In tho frm patriotism ard correct prin-
ciplcs OF the Democratic Party, We mny
doubtless anticipate The co operation Of a
faithful and Efficient ally Struggling
asaint the corruption and abuses of Gov
eminent. in its long course of error ard
,niusucc-lhe advocates aud opponents Of
q sound currency, aud economical cxpcn.
ditures-sustainins the interests AID the
institutions Of the Sau'h. asaintt oil the
influences Of bank dominion. and abolition
fana,acism-we may justly calculate on
their unwavering zeal, Ia ache'rln. this
work Of reformation. AMI Wien IN" next
recurrence to The balior. box shall have
purified our counsc!s-wh hen The p0p"iar
voice shall have spoken the doom of our
missuiied ~ruIes-when republican prInci-
plcs, ]resenera,ed in tho deliberate aud dis
passionate result, Of The ensuing elections.
shalt have ~dispe!led the delu>iuns OF the
late Presidential canvass-hrn may We
hnpc lha, The South will again recover
her rights. aud the Constitution regain its
visor and ascendanty. II is indeed deep
Ii 10 be regretted, that the assent of a sin
gle member Of the Democratic Party
should have accorded (even reluctantly
though i, may have been) to q measure
which they have denounced with so much
ardor and ability; which they had discus
sed on principles admitting Of no con'pro~
mise, and " hich no consideration Of rxpe-
dieacy ought, or could. override. VIVA,
If the demands Of the Government Ecre
emcrgen,: Wha, If the Teasury ,ras bank
rupL and our rulers elamorous and Sissatis-
fed: Would any Of these causes excuse or
justify a premcdiated violation Of the Con-
siitu,ion, or q wauton imposition Of uni just.
oppressive, aud exorbitsut taxes! IL
would have been better that the sources
Of our revenue had been dried up. our
public improvements neglected our fortrcs.
sss ~dismantied. our army d%isbanded, our
navy roitins in the docks, our officers
clamorous for salaries. aud even mombers
of Congress unpaid. than that such q
breach should have hoen made in the Con-
s,itutiou. Time, and returning prosperi-
ty, will effect a cure ofalf this disorder and
in our statistical economy;
bu, a violation Of equitable principles,
ages Dol prosperity can rcpnir;
and wrong aud violence done 10 tba Cou-
slitu,ion, shake with The force OF revolution.
every pillar In The political fabric. aud
desecra,e The very sauc,uaries Oflbe Tom
pie Of Liberty.
Chsrishing hope, however, iu The justice
and wisdom OF the American People
cootiding in The patriotism and purity of
he democratic party Of the Uuion. and
nwaiiing. for a reasonable time. the slow
aud tardy progress Of legislative reform
Is, US still remember, tina. the means Of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-12-14
n~,ospec,s, or bligh,ed the des'inics OF the

prospec,s, or blighted the dcs'in'cs Of inc
Tho tariff of '2s, while it extended pro-
,ection, and conferred bountcs, at the eh-
uense of one section of The Uuion, Tor Tue
bene6, Of another, still preserved more J"s'
and wise acknowledgements more
~caually on the consumers. and accom-
nIished M least one of the legitimate 90
;eets of the Constitution, in supplying an
ndeouaic and liberal revenue. II derive"
n plausible pre,cxt from the requirements
ors national debt, and founded snmc claim
10 favor in the circumstances ard induce
men,s which had led to the early. and per-
hans premature development Of the man
ufnc,urins enterprise Of our country. IL
operated when our currency was cninla'o-
,iyely sound. and our credit firm and ex'
banded. our produce high, our Industry re,
warded, and our prosperity IN Inc noou
ride of success; and II il has converted all
these evidences Of happiness and improve
meu,. into scenes Of desulalinn aud d'sor.
,ier, the results were perhaps then regarded
n. the inspiration Of IN cratic prophecy
,,,ber than the sound conricIions oi a w'se
aud well formed Judgment. bu' noe
while The Government owes $50 dent "n.eh
its ordinary resources might mol III d &c"
wears exlinguish-noT, whale 'he "ecP
md universal distress of the people ne
mauls the li2h,es, burdans-wh'Ic lah'ut
s,arycs, Industry cEn"s poor. our creni'
has M confidence. aud prosperity no ao'"'
,,. place auioag us-no'r, IN inc V'oia''oh
,r n Solemn and we'll considered cnmrro'
,n;s.-in defence Of oil! the ad'noni,Ions o.
!, dearly-bought expcrienco-it is a mock
rry Of the spiri, of equity in Legislation. o
re,p.c, Ear constitutional principles, OF al
ina, is sacred in obligations, 10 ,ns','ni'
such a system Of political fraud perhdy
and oppression.
Under o iusl economical administrators
of me Government. were the exiGenc'es o
The Treasury to require IL; in Short when
EVER revenue is the ohjrc'. ! nm s"re ! "'
u,, magnify or c~xaegcra'e The spirit o
patriotism in this State. when assrr, ina
South Camliua would endure oil. and soc
1i6ee nil. 10 meet constitutional demand
upou her resources or libera!uy.
Blu, are bounty aud protection, lcg't'
rns,ely a par, Of these constitutional re
~oui,erneu,sl Is it ueedfnl r"the Treasury
thai, the agriculture interests OF south Gar
ulina, alone shonld pay. rs a tribute u
rwen,y factories in Kentucky, u tax nc III
shape of duties on rope, twine, and bag
cling. equal 10 its annual contributions u
the Golfers of oar own S,a,r! II Is nece'
sary 10 revenue that coarse T"liens an
COTTON goods offorei.n manufacture Shout
b. excluded rom our markets, by n dnt
which prohibits competition! Is prohib'
ton a reasonable mode Of increasing rev.
nue.. By means Of imports! And yet N
is tho leading charis,eris'ic-tho great, III
primary. the directing object, OF tho la'
enac,mcn, of tariff du'ics.
Thus, gentlemen. have our people On
u Stale ouce more been subjected to
system of rscaeinns and oppressive legs
lagiou: and anus do ! now discharge myse
.s - ID
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-12-14

J.. Reynolds. Z. +. Hunt, ". j.. Bull. J.
A. Asiby. Z. b. Griffin. W. J. Whitley.
Committee on Roads Bridges and Fer
ries.-M. T.. earn. ;. II Mortimer. J. 5.
Silgreavrs, David Gavin, J. NJ. MeE!roy,
Henry Smith, Charles Williams, George
Boswell. J. d. STROLLER.
Committee on Pubic Iuiidrgs.-W.J
Aston. Henry Arthur. iicury Davis. o.
Woodward, lhos. Mcclure, II. J. Smith,
James 5. Rogers, john c. Miller, J. Is.
Poyas.
COMMITTEE on hcorporations.-G. b.
EskharI. r. C. Griffin. w. Il. RowcIi.
G.. &. Grddcs. B. G.. O'Bryan, q. w.
Pressly, J. N. Barton, James Sheppard }.
Pinckncy Miller.
Committee on EducGtion.-C. Is. Nor
throp, A. EIibbcn. }. Blake. j. NJ. Wal
ker. james Simons. J. Chcsnu,, Jr.. Id.
Wilson, c. G. Hay, J. X. Sparhman.
COMMITTEE on .ic~counis.-J. w. Blake
ncv, Edward Sebrius. W. W. Ancr"m.
David Gavin, Wiley Harrison, }. .. Mich
ol,uu. S. II. Mortimer, Joseph Dickson,
Joshua P. Dawkins.
Committee on (oLorsd Popuiaiion.-l.
ID. Wilson, ]. b. Black, i. Della Tore,
w. Irby, W. J.. Cook. w. II. Gisr, f.
w. Roper. Henry Davis. J. J. Wilson
Cvvmiuee on District Offices s Officers.
}. Z. Henry, J. NJ. Walker, w. }. Rev
Mods, Joseph a. Black. W. J. WhaIcy
Z. Il. Allison, w. ii. Gisl, \. r. Eayes,
Edward Scbrins.
Committee on Agrienliurc.-R. w. RI.
per. &. G.. Geddes. J. A Aii>,"u, NJ. p,
Mayes. Al Harvey, 7. C.. t~irimbaIl, a,
Hardin. joseph A. Jolly. G. GOWN.
Ciomriitte on Grisrances.-J G. Brown
John Blake, Charles Williams. }. Shcp
pard. a. J. Harvey, Henry Smith, Roh'l
Cox, J. d. Stro,her, &. GOWN.
Committee on The Lunaiie Asy'um.-R
W. Seymour. B. G. O'Bryan. }. q Guis
nard, J. II. King. &. w. Pres.ly. J. Shep
parI. John English. J. NJ. McEIroy. |
, Larliguc.
Commiiie. on Pcnsions.-J. r. Crock
eli. Henry Smith. Joseph A. Jolly, q
!; Wooiwa ard, James Graham, Thoms, Nc
Lure. J. ID. Yates. w. Irhv, J. Is. Poyas
Committee on Public Printing! W
+ Davie, K. w. Seymour. W. N. Mycfs
:. W. D. Porter. Edmund Rhct,. Up. Dick
! ~inscn. J.. NJ. Ravsor.
: Medical Comminee.-J. II. King, R, I
=. Allison. Tho,. Liu!eiohn, G. l.. Gaillarl
r. II. Grcgnrie. W. Coos. james Lors
, Committee On Iacant O6i:es. William
; /. Bull, W. w. Ancrum, }. .. Nicholson
r Joel Smith. W. J. Cook, }. G. Miller, :
. 7. Darby.
d Committee on Engrossed A'Ls.-Josep
4. Black. G.. b. Griffin. G.. Is. NorlhruE
Francis Sumter, s. H. Mortimer.
: Committee on tie Legislature Library
. Albert Rhell. e. G.. Mrmminger. J. a
!. Ashby. Edward Frost, J. A. Aston.
Cnshier-C. c. Hay Deputy CGshir
Francis Sumter.
). Mr.. Speaker laid bcfnrr tie House til
f~nllow:r ich was oI
.. 1912.
"spcc,fui III
~ h-fI--aii
Sppoto n
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-12-14

-. IiooCuuUuc
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-03-16

To WASH MERINoEs, BoMBAzINEs, AND
CHALLYs-Take out all gathers and plaiis.
Free the article from dust Make suds of warm
(nol hol) water and white soap, adding spoon
full of ox-gaI. Then wash in weaker suds,
adding for dark things handful of salt, and
for light things tea-spoonful of oil OF vitrlol.
Do not wiring, but fold and press the water out
on the table, catching it in tub beneath
When nearly dry roll in damp towel and let
1t lie in an hour. Iron on the wrong side. Do
not let them remain damp very long. For
black bombazines, put in Iye instead oFox-galI
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-03-16

IfyoU are desirous Of wealth get married.
for good wife PsomOles habits Of industry
and economy and prevents great MANY un-
necessary expenses which cannot oe avoided in
a single life.
If 20. are looking for stations Of distinction
and honor get married, for a rood wife will
seek to advance her husband in the prosecution
of all honorable purposes, and lend him that aid
and encouragement which he can derive from
no other source.
If you would become good citizen, ge mar
ried, for he is alone worthy of the title, who IS
connected 10 the great family of man by tho
ties of husband and father
If you are fortunate, get married, for good
wife will increase your prosperity ard render
you twice blessed in the enjoyment of your
riches.
If you are unfortunate get married The
cares of tho world are lessened by hayus
wife who takes pleasure in sharing them with
you.
If you are in business, get Harried. for tbs
married man has his mind fixed on his business
and his family, and is more likely OF success.
If you are young, get married DIR. Frank
lin advocated early marriages because a man
who marries young, can have the satisfaction
OF raising and educating his children before he
dies.
Get marrled-Le' your plans and purposes
Tor lulure ile be what .hey may, the business
OF setnug married Is one tAa, should be attend.
ed to first, as it neither uterferes with your
plans, nor prevents their execution.
Get married Live SOberly, be industrious,
engage IN nothing that will deteriorate from
your character as an homes, man, pure palri.
OF, and a kind husband-lake our advice, and
with all your geItings,' get married
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-03-16
Reputation.

Good mornin," Cuff I.nks-I cum for 10 AK
you for why you 30 pay dat small account of
tree and one pence, which descended to you
troo de hands of my little nigga BilI?"
'Sambo Sunks, hab de honor TO deiorm
you dat | hab received dat account; and dat
acknowledge de debt; but, sab, let ME also de-
form you dat change hab come ober de state
of tings, and dat solemnly rephdlate de ac-
count, and will nebber pay it, so help me Mrs.
Sippi!"
Cuff, you is a dishonest nigger!"
mo, you brack African, does but follow de
fashion OBJ de tines alway ,raS fashionable
darky."
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-03-16
EsebeEIiOuS Hens.

A neighbour Of ours states that hogs lard is
the best thing he can find to mix with the dough
he gives to his hens. He says one cut of this
fat, as large as walnut, will set hen to lay
ing Immediately after she has been broken up
from her setting and thus his hens lay through
the whole winter. Will some more expert
meners try the virtue of hogs lard ?-Boston.
Pl0ughmQn.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-03-16
Effects of Energy.

1t is stated that John NJ. Gregory Esq, upon
whom will dcvolye the duties of Governor OF
Virginia in case the Legislature fail 10 make
an election, was once stage driver, cutter
Of logs, and took hand at various other hard
employments He is man of talents, and the
architect of his own fame
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-03-16
A PeEaHan.

On recent occasion, witness before oae
of the London Police Offices, described hin-
self as "penman," but on being asked on what
species Of 'penmanship" he was employed, he
replied that he penned sheep iii Smilhfield
market.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-03-16
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
THEODORE SCHOCH.

TERMS-Two dollars per annum in advance-Two dollars
n 0uaer half yearyand if not paid before the end OF
ne wear TWO dollars and half Those who receive their
nrs bv carrier drivers employed by the propne
or, will be charged 81 l-2 cts per year, extra.
Ne rqneS discontinued until all arrearageS paid except
sthe option of the Editor
verSements not exceeding one square (sIXteen nes)
M be inserted three weeks dollar: twenty-five cents
every subsequent insertion larger ones IN proportion
r,ral discount VIII be made to yearly advertisers
TA letters addressed to the Editor must be post paid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-03-16
BELVIDERE FOUNDRY.

The subscriber would respectfully inform the
public that he is now prepared to execute all or
ders in his line of business in the best manner
and with despatch He will manufacture
TII7fII1 GEARING
for Flour and other Mills, together with Castings
of every description turned and fitted up in the
best possible manner. Possessing conVeniences
for making