davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-23
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AAfES BARHOl r

JANIS bAtth't II
7 sa numerous friends ~ tiat Barbour have. vi II j.
f4S renrc5 ug,if iui. rfo II l, ssuet,s gHfsH ss
ri oath E,i.s'.sa I1uufhs ago. has mf5laaI as
fs.s that his lar -4af Ht .. prolonged Hu Wy I=a
ass. bui s,,.h aas Gee esea. 10 witch b, rafaHl1s
Ntsrsas constitution bah d. srti al'pl i.s I. .es
aIus The pas laier tal l> d, ,1-lala. 20 t-# Iae
V.s uslaxfpacta. t. his laii4.
ali tur or .isa year, sIaet. GOV Barbour lad n
is s. continual efU.g1a-n' II hfah -u4l aftp tarHa
rad acty, ie. ia,j. satnai''icle1 with - l#I.. 81.
fsi. sud since l., refinement fia H.. ans #l64 E
t-ar'a, a.as. ss.a=a.u.ul rarusr. W.. Ere
s Il. a il. rts.f.l .t H. Hiu, .I-H t.,U ffI..4
S. = LIE cyleista ol b., term beyond III. l.r0. SCR
,. and i.u. \ ta.rur# Iss4 U,t.re iI4a er.sl pf.#
a.. s.saggtD ii ls3e bis I0a1ta uc1aa a. laii. 1#at
ssg s>s4nsh!g ca4sf nafaa ih5t contest. Na..t ~
ne active eAaf,,lfjs 81 lle ilust5i,lfd men II FIR
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81, aisa sorgiral s.t5s. i......ad. rs sIa.s, . ...
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-23
VALUABLE HtNo FOR SAFE.

fa,IF : 554sribcr hlyiue d.seuinel tonafyc TO In
Western Country wi.l ,ll great blr=siia III hl5
I'D 4, ~ IN the county 81 iita,. amounting =
Two THOUSAND AND flffEEN ACRES,
all at lil viii ba oil tpg,lha u II w be d1HIet u
suit plrrassrs and can b. divided mt thr'e 4''i set
ltn.,,,s The first tat wheraoa ~" re5d .cDldtns
Or n ra4at aai fjig.lsres fair poP'r3a Of which
il woop LtN D and has ap1n u a tery excel
lent ,,s,EEEE.g'G HOUSE, arl all na,essl-
r. MI, il lss 81 in a Birs, StlbIes. e. IN llai
* situated about tea mics north 81 tlIlaN TIL 1 u
On roI lell iro n that pIlse 10 yne'taafF lie
and J. in \ hph state OF cu walton. and swell adl pied
IN he cultivation Of Corn. Oats, Wheat AMI iuncco.-
,hers are Two hundred and ten Of god Bottom
ami attached to this tract we drained. he second
ACT Is aApninp the home tract, AM contains
SEI-EY Ht.NDRED ACRES which also has a
fair pr,norion of Wood Land. I.5 tract Is asr in
hieh s,qta of cultivation. and has upon II good )we-
linz l,use and all necessary OFT houses snet as b1Ts
Stables. &c This tract has SIXTY Fly Al Rf.S
rl -r1anfs ATTACHED 10 it, thai Is well drained. with
bitches. Sc The third { 7 c'nia n, 4 we
,asTyD!:ED ANDssN s.--iVE &C RES.
with ftr proportion oil Wood Land, and mas coaioIta
HE budlnqs uponit. am really determined 10 sell
these lands and VIII give great afgaln IN tho land;
and if # is not sold before the 18th day OF oco or next,
will on that day. expose the whole OF II At public auc-
ti1n toIefher with all my Crop Of every dies. tron,
Stock of all kinds Household Furniture, Ac.
TERMS will be liberal and marie known on the day
Of sale j. MF.N TEL I -.
rs. Richmond Country WING will copy. weekly I'll
l2fb October and send is account 10 tbs eiilee.
Nv II &ll5O
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-23

Mr.. William Emmcrson. Maiden. Mass. is nov in
MS Cod !'aG and III precisely enc year previous Ia his
arriving al his I'D year. he made with h, own LsnIs
Gym hodted aid eighty sir pairs Of mems pumps!
J., hat Is what we call being smart 10 some purpose
ihe Bangor Wing says there need he no wonder tia,
the saoe business N the Old Bay State is considered Of
great Importance,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-23
CAsss E1tsis EgaseaIS.

I WILL. give the highest prices for dried and raw
q Hides, delivered at the Market House.
The subscriber will also receive them 10 be tanned ON
shares, and the work 10 be done y responsible tan
ner rs any in the State. aad delivered at the Market
House hen tanned. WIN. L.FAlR.
Dee y ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-23

by virtue 4 dce1 Of trust oNscptid by fnnhln
ID l;,alen the subscribers. bcafaB dlle tle ~ I'll
Denlar la and daie recorded IN thr ciefa oiit.
ii the county court 81 Bef.r We shall pr1ef 4 10 SELL
d, lho promises. ol Saturday, the Nm day q Jaj the
TRACT or LAND
ia S. decd mentioned, lynn in the county of Bedord,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-23
0NS.

lsb ZONES i.cn7ns, in fine oder ust received,
~ and tIf al, l9A 14rca5h. & " lt\rrV
May -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-23

lnbis speech. 1nhc Anparlionrmcnt Bill inthe l5uSe
Of Representatives. on Monday. Mi q Adams re-
marked 'hat he MAS Democrat, but not in the usual
SENSE IN which that word "as used. He Mas not a
prmocrnl OF thu Five POINTS, l1uqhler. yet bc wa in
l,s feelings rs much \ Democrat any mcmher of TIE
ll1lse
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-23

lAsnloNArfr CoACnNtN-Il is said that ord Nor
PeihmHarally nd, in te stage c.aehcs in preference
to HI read ta7,19 hf pelt4uoataas, and invariably
him.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-23

Oar fcadrts may rrru anaer that fIe Rev. Mr.. Fla
2cr o New Jersey went abroad 10 obtain the dornam ii
tie and estate ol Ioyalt We learn that short time
sine be MAS way la'd on his road iun Inches Hoo,
10 inverness ia scotland, aud most harbarousy knocked
down. beaten aud bruised, b., two Young men unknown.
lie Mas discovered sometime tlcrGurer lying nsenslb
between Two dykes and Immediately conveyed 10 hi,
lodgings. where instant medical aid was obtained; but
when "erccelged tc astaeeouns, the reverend gentle
man Ne alr aaf1 to say vas IN very DANGEROUS state
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-23

lHi,c q
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-04-27
Temperance AnccdOte.

At meeting of teeloalers the other even
ing. held in Southwark, the following some-
what ludicrous tale was told by one of the
speakers. "a moderate drinker had embarked
on board of vessel on an excursion on the
Chesapeake Bay, but before he started he filled
his ''pocket pistol with real Cogniac. After
having sailed on the salt waller for some time,
and conversing on various topics with the cap
tain, male, and the rest of the company, the
subject of temperance was broaChed. lie found
he was surrounded in the cabin by temperance
men, but was unable TO talk about the cause;
his throat was dry; he had already began to spit
"fp'nybijs" Excusing himself, he went OH
deck, and looking carefully all around, he got
behind a cask; drew forth his pistol, pop went
the cork, bubble, bubble went the liquor; but
his conscience checked him. Looking round
among The crew, acho trere all black, he accosed
one of them, saying ''here SAM" handing him
The flask. "Whats dat, massa" "Somelhiug
TO wet your whistle, Sam, It's real Cognlac."
"Ha! 90 long now, massa, don't fool dis nlgger,
no how, he's had snake in his hat TOO of'en-
he's lined the temp rance society now" Our
hero tried another and another, but with the same
success; she couldn't fool none of the darkies,
no how" Al length finding all solicitation in
vain, he threw the bottle overheard, and when
he returned TO Baltimore, his native city, he
/ ioined our society, and he has just been ad-
! dressing you" Here the orator sat down
amidst The hearty cheers Of the social aud lem'
/ perance meeting.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-04-27
Important Decision.

The following account of a dlscslon al the
late term of the Supreme Court OF the United
States, we have received from the highest au-
thority Ii is important TO assessors oi taxes,
and TO public officers of the United States.
AT the last term of the Supreme Court Of the
United States, at Washington,( i 842,) an i'm
portant question was decided respecting the
power of the State Government 10 lax the pay.
salary, and official emoluments OF the officers
of the United States. II was decided by The
Court that the State Governments possessed no
such power; and that it was an unconstitutional
exercise of authority, and equlvalentto 10 tax on
the means and instruments of carrying into ell
feet the Constitution of the United States. The
ease was Dobbins--v the Commissioners
Of Erie county, and it arose in Pennsylvania,
under the following circumstances. The State
had by law authorized tax upon the official
paw, salaries, and emoluments OF all officers
Dobbins the commander OF a revenus
cutter, in the service of the United States, upon
the Erie station; and he was taxed for his pay
and emolumenis and profits of office, as such
an officer, by the commissioners oil Erie Coun-
ty, and he paid the same. suit was there
fore brought by him TO recover back the money
in the State Court; and the facts being argued,
the Supreme Court of the State decided that
Dobbins was liable for the tax, and gave judy
men, against him accordingly. writ of error
was lhereupon brought in the Supreme Court
of the United States 10y the direction of tho
National Government, as it was unders'Oodl
and the Supreme Court of the United Stalc%
reversed the decision of the State Court. AMI
awarded judgment in favor of Do5bns, hoI,ilns
the taxing of United States officer for hl>
official pay and emoluments by State To he
unconstitutional and void.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-04-27
WHY may not Z too?

Father" said a young man once. 10 pa
triarch of the mountains, who is still living, (al-
ter being told that he must not 60 with hall
dozen idle fellows, who had come 10 invite him)
--''lalher, why is it that you deny me thoSe
privileges which other parents grant so readily
TO their sons of my own age?" David" said
the father, after lifting up and leaning his head
upon the top of the hoe handle, 81 have lived
much longer in the world than you have, and l
see dangers which you little suspect. These
young men are in bad way. Such hablIs OF
ldeness and this going about to froIcs and
horse races will ruin them. You will see, IT
you live, that some of them will get into the
States Prison, by and by, and it is well if they
do not come to the galows. These are my
reasons for wishing you TO have nothing to do
with them" David was satisfied. Years rolled
away. Those young men soon spent their pat
rimony, and fell into dissipated habits. From
step TO step they went on, till the prediction OF
the patriarch was literally fulfilled Two or
three of them were sent to the States Prison,
and one al least, was hangeG.--Dr. Humphrey
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-04-27
FEYiug Artillery.

Every old settler Of Texas is familiar with
the name of Marlin de- Leon Empressarlo ol dc
Icons Colony, and founder of the town OF VIC
toria In the early settlement of his colony the
Indians became very troublesome, and alter
sone reflection, the fruitful mind The Empress
saro bin upon the following ingenious expedeni.
A small piece Of cannon was firmly lashed 10
The back of a stout mule, by way of gun car
riage. Before veniuring into the field with this
newly invented apparatus it was thought best
TO test lis utility, and accordingly, in presence
of the members Of the Ayunlamiento and prln-
cpa citizens of Victoria, the experiment was
made. At the first fire, the mule was knocked
heels over head, without, however, rceiving any
serious injury. The mule, however, was not
TO be fooled second time-ior with sagacliy
worthy nobler animal he cautiously braced
himself sufficiently 10 Withstand the shock.
Whether the invention was actually used against
the Indians, history saith not.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-04-27
A Femanle Village.

The following account appears in the Augs-
burg Gazette; "The village of MADAME, which
is about sixty English miles from RusIchuck, IN
WaIlachia, offers at the present moment Gu
rious olhnographical singularity, having been
inhabited by women only for the last thirty
wears. AT one period this female population
amounted to 2,OO0. The ladies' did not live
as warriors, like the Amazons oil old, but avoid
ed all intercourse with them, and drove away
from their territories all who appeared with
matrimonial intentions. This anll-soolal settle
ment is now supposed to be on The decline; at
least, no more recruits are made from the dis
apnoinled or the love crossed, aud the members
of the population arc rapidly decreasing These
women are nearly all Mahomelaus"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-04-27
DANIEL DECKER.

We the undersigned. being inhabitants OF
Lackawaxen township, in the county of Pike,
do hereby certify, that we are well acquainted
with Daniel Decker, the above applicant, and
do further state, that he is Of sober moral char
acter, honest and industrious, and that he is well
provided with house room, s'abIing, &c. for The
accommodation of travellers and strangers, and
that it is necessary to have the above stand Ii
censed. therefore pray your Honors 10 grant
him License for that purpose.
BENJAMIN F. Holbeu, Benjamin HolberI,
Frederick Hone. Jacob Bonnell.
I".iam +. Dufcher, c. r. Sinner,
William Conkliug. Moses Brink,
Marin Dietrich. ]. A Tineman,
George Dererrich, Abraham SINNER
4 James WheIiny Nathaniel Moor.
4 April l3, 1912.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-04-27

A HARD CAsE.--"Wall, there's row over
to our house." "Whal on airth's The matter you
little sarpint?" "Why dads drunk, mothers
dead, the old sow has got calf, puss is playing
the fiddle, the rats dancing in trap. SAILS got
married and run away with all the spoons, Pe'e
has swallowed pine plank, and Luke's LOOKED
al the Aurora Borax ill he's got the delllrlum
traingles. That ain'i all nu,her" "What else
upon airlh!' "Rose split the batter pot and
broke the pancakes, aud one of the Maltese kit
tens cot her head into the moIasses cup. and
conldnt git it out, and I'm res,y huHgry S
fat as a fat failron"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-04-27
POETRY.
SPRING.
BY J. O. ROCKWELL

BY ]. O. ROCKWELL.
Again upon the grateful earth,
Thou mother of the flowers,
The singing birds, the signing streams,
The rainbow and the showers;
And what gift is thine thou makest
A world to welcome thee;
And the mountains in their glory smile,
And the wild and changeful sea.
Thou gentle Spring-the brooding sky
Looks welcome all around:
The moon looks down with milder eye,
And the stars with JOY abound;
And the clouds come up with softer glow,
Up to the Zenith blown,
And float in pride DER the Earth below,
Like banners DER throne.
Thou smiling Spring g!-again thy praise
Is on the lip of streams;
And the water falls loud anthems raise,
By day, and in their dreams,
The lakes that glitter on the plain,
Sing with the stirring breeze,
And the voice ofwelcome sounds again
From the surge upon the seas.
Adjoining Spring the earth to thee
Spreads out its hidden love;
The ivy climbs the cedar-tree,
The tallest in the grove
And on the moss grown rock, the rose
Is opening to the Sun,
And the forest trees are putting forth
Their green leaves, one by one.
AS thou TO earth, so to the soul
Shall after glories be,
When the graves winter yields control,
And the spirits wings are free;
And then as yonder opening flower
Smiles to the smiling sun,
Be mine the fate to smile in Heaven
When my weary race is run.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-04-27
NOTICE..

To THE HONORABLE WILLIAM JEssUP, ESQ,
PRESIDENT, AND HIS ASSOCIATE JUDGES OF
THE CoURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS OF THE
PEACE, IN AND FOR PIKE COUNTY.
The Petitioner, DANIEL DECKER, ol The
township of Lackawaxen. humbly sheweth:
That your petitioner hath a desire to keep a
Public House OF Entertainment in the house IN
which he now lives, for The term Of one year,
and prays your Honors TO grant him License
for that purpose.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-04-27
NOTICE.

'T'o the Honorable the Judges of tie Court Of
Common Pleas, in and far the county Of Pike
The Petition of the subscriber, respectfully
Aheweth: That he is desirous TO obtain license
for continuing house Of public entertainment
|ar his residence, in Palmyra township, for The
ensuing year, and respectfully solcils the hon
|orable Court 10 grant him a license for that
'purnoSe
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-04-27
Dutch Justice.

us,ice--Brlsoner!bey you guiIdy or not guildy?
Prisoner-Guilty, your worship.
Juslice-Sigs monts in der hause of correc-
ton.-Tudder prisoner Pc you guildy or not
guidy!
Prisoner-Not guilty.
Juslice-Den vat der duyvel did you come
here for? Go 'pout your business! Courts
oop! Shentlemen, let's go over TO Ike Heger-
mans and dake someding warm for de s;om-
achs sake
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-04-27
VOL. 8.
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
THEODORE SCHOCH.

rFRNs-Two dollars per annum in advance-Two dollars
half yearly and if not paid before the end OF
= r Two dollars and half. Those who receive their
h Garner or stage drivers employed by the propne-
,rII he charged : 10 cts per year, extra ,
ers discontinued until all arrearageS are PAD, except
the option Of the Editor. , - 49, ,;.,
N m inserted three weeks for dollar twenty-five cents
subsequent insertion larger ones IN proportion
,-,i discount will be made 10 yearly advertisers ,
m letters addressed TO the Editor must be post paid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-04-27

FLORIDA NEws!-Highly important MD
chine Poetry.
Hurrah for our lads of the sabre and trigger,
In his,ory's pages they'll make great fgger,
No heroes on record were Drawer or bigger,
They've captured three children, t'eO squa'0S and
n nlUpeT
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-04-27

Beautiful is the love Of sister; the KISS iha'
hath no guile, and no passion; the touch is pu-
riiy, and 6rngeth peace, satisfaction TO me
heart, and no fever to The pulse. Beautiful Is
the love OF sister, it is moonlight on our pain
- it'has light but no heat; it is OF heaven, and
sheds il peace upon the earth
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-04-27
NOTICE..

E'o the Honorable the Judges Of the Court Of
Common Pleas, in and for the county Of Pike.
The Petition of the subscriber, respectfully
.hewe,h: That he is desirous of obtaining IL
\ Eense for continuing house of public entertain
hen, at his residence, in Palmyra township, Tor
he ensuing year, and respectfully solici's The
honorable Court 10 grant him license for that
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-04-27

Ify your wife elopes with your neighbor, be
thankful that you are rid of a woman of such
principles and pity, as you must, the man who
is obliged to take care of her. Don't cry your
eyes out, but look around for some other fair
one, TO whom to unite yourself, thus proving to
the world YOU can take the ups end downs o.
life quito easy.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-04-27

A QUIET FAMILY.-A deaf and dumb lady
and gentleman were recently married at New
Orleans They will have quite house OF H.
especially if the babies take alter their unIor-
tunate parents.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-04-27

Il see the villain in your face, said wes-
tern Judge TO an Irish prisoner at the bar
May't please your worship, replied Pat, that
must be personal reflection sure
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-04-27
THOMAS Y. TAFT.

We The subscribers, inhabitants of the town.
Shin of PALMYRA, recommend the above petit
aioner, and certify, that the Inn or Tavern above
mentioned is necessary TO accommodate the
public and entertain strangers or travellers, and
That the petitioner above named is OF good re-
pute for honesty and temperance, and is well
provided with house room and convenlences
7for the lodging and accommodation OF strangers
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-04-27
JOHN B. COLE.

We The subscribers, inhabitants of Palmyrs
sownship, hereby certify, that we are well ac
tainted with the above petitioner, and that he
S a man of good repule for honesty and TEN
perance, and is well provided with house room
hnd conveniences for The lodging and accommo
'dation of strangers and travellers. We there
lore recommend him as suitable person io
keeping The same.
u. w. H. George, Edward Ammerman'
Dan KiIlam. Powell c. killam,
'H l.. Collins, Calvin Pellet,
] ohm Decker. Warren Kimble,
Moses Bingham, Henry V. Edwards,
David II. Vinng, Jonas X. Sutton
Edwin Bidwell, Charles McSraw,
Thomas Y. Taft.
April 20. 1912.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-04-27
Curc for scaEgls or Eurns.

The following is declared to be an iniallble
remedy for scaIds or burns:-Take SCOT from
chimney where wood is burned, rub II fine, and
mix one part SCOT to three parts, or nearly SO,
of hogs lard, fresh butter, or any kind et fresh
grease, that IS not salted, spread This on linen
or muslin, or any cotton cloth for easier or more
perfect adaptation. In very extensive burns or
scaIds, the cloths should be torn into stripes be-
fore putting over the scald. Let The remedy be
freely and fully applied, so as to perfectly Gov
er all the burnt part No other application is
required until the patient is well, except to ap-
ply fresh applications of the SCOT aud lard, &c.
In steamboat explosions, this remedy can IN
nearly all cases be at once applied, and if done,
many valuable lives will be saved, and vast
amount of suffering alleviaied.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-04-27

CoNcIsE.- traveller, writing from the coast
of Africa says: The people die very ias''
ard the sheep have remarkably long iails''
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-04-27

'and lraveIIeTs.
b ohm George, Stephen Dimon,
Moses Bingham, Cornelius DimOn,
John B. Cole, John B. Smith,
Quo Kimble, Reuben Tuttle,
Gurdon Pellet, Milton s. klmble,
Dan KiIIam, George Smith,
Henry l.. Stearnes, Lebbeus Bennett :,
Heman n. Kimble, Nelson B. Kirkendall,
Isaac Klllam, Philip Dickaisson,
H. l.. Collins,
Anril %. 1912
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-04-27

Devotion strengthens families,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-04-27

April 90, 1912.