davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1842-11-19

Tho's S. Reynolds has been elect
ed Mayor of Little Rock, vice Trow-
bridge, the former Mayor, committed
10 prison for theft, counterfeiting, &c.
, 1842-11-19
The Little Rock (Arkansas) Ga

|, zette contains the following, whic
| seems to be a pretty fair warning t
f to the whole tribe of blacklegs, coun
terfeiters and rowdies, to avoid tina
place or they may get introduced t.
Judge Lynch.
ANOTHER ARREsT.-Nelson Kew
was on Thursday last, arrested ant
committed to Jail, as an accomplic'
of Trowbridge, Hunt, Wilson Stew
art, Pence, Caldwell, Whitmore an,
Walker, and on Friday, was brough
out before an examining Court, wh'
after a long hearing, remanded him Il
prison for further trial, fixing the a
mount Of bail at 81 900. The charg
es against Keys are similar to thos.
against the other prisoners. 1t il
supposed he is guilty Of three or foul
indictable offences.
There is considerable apprehension
among the citizens Of this place, thai
the trends of the prisoners, both here
and at 4 distance, are determined to
rescue them from prison. and there i.
no longer room to doubt, that there
are scores, if not hundreds Of the ruff.
fam, lurking about in the neighbor'
ling counties, with some common and
deeply felonious purpose.-These vii
lians are doubtless connected with an
organized land reaching from the
northern States TO remote borders OF
Texas. 1t is believed that they can
command a large force, at any given
rallying point, and that from recent
Developments, they may be fool-har-
dy enough to subject he citizens of
this place to the dreadful necessity of
disposing Of them in a summary man.
ner, more tragical than the bloody
affair at Nicksburg in 1886. If any
of them should perchance read this
article, we advise them TO betake
themselves to the wids of Texas, for
if they ever attempt to rescue their
comrades from their just punishment,
their temerity a only be atoned for
with their lives. We do moi invoke
on their heads the vengeiul proceed
ings Of Lynch taibunaI. bu, wish TO
give them timely warnin. that an
armed force of the highest authority
known to the laws, is in readiness for
the bloodiest issues they may tender,
either dy nigh, or by day.
To all loafers aud gamblers, who
may contemplate visiting this city,
during the winter, we would sry-
keep away from Little Rock! You
will certainly be dealt with in the Sc
verest manner, If the least creditable
evidence can be found to establish
your guilt. Little Rock has under
gone "a p~urga,ion. You are the most
suspicious looking men in the coun-
Try. Your very pursuits are prima
iacie evidence, that you are not the
best men in the world. 1t is you
that the public will watch, from the
moment you enter the city till you
leave. Cut threats, robbers, black
legs.Ioafers, counterieiters and thieves,
the further your keep yourselves from
l. tile Rock the safer it will be. You
will probably curse us for this advice,
but if you are ever lodged in the Lit
tie Rock Jail, you will be more indig-
nant at yourselves for not needing it.
, 1842-11-19
THE RADICAL
BOwling-Green, Nov. 10, 1872.

TThe Minutes of the United Bap-
tist Association, are ready for delivery.
, 1842-11-19

A MISSIONARY DEAD.-Le,ters have
just been rece we'd from Siam. stating
that the Rev. Henry S. g. French
died at Bankok, in February last,
aged 35 years. Mr.. French was
born in Boscawen, N. H., and was
bred to the profession Of a printer.
As such he went 10 Siam, and also
TO preach and to teach, for which d.
ties he had been subsequently educa-
ted. We were, says the Nashua
Telegraph. fellow apprentices togeth-
er and in his death we strike from
the list OF living friends one to whom
we have ever since been attached by
ties of love and friendship,
, 1842-11-19

IA friend, whose veracity we Cannot
question, handed US, a few days since, the
following erudite theological NUT which
he said was opened in the midst of
an enlightened community, and not
more than twenty leagues from herea-
bouts.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-10-04
Issssgsssssssss ssgssssesssss
Serbeiratbct.

-ourh ben ebrw. 5rn u. s. German, am
lsten 9spt. 81. Slrael Nittsr BON grstsr,
nit MlB W7atiIoa 8las bon OIsp.
-ourb pen gbrw. 6rn. 1Bm. pauli, am s6
Sspt., 81 Omen S6mars nit Wl,b Sulp
Unn goIllas, bon Nsabins.
-burb ben gbrm. 5errn Sacob Wliller, am
IS. Sept., 5srr Samnel D1illsr nit D1ib
6anna 5lnfsl, beioe Don D'aibeneriet.
-burh ben Chr. 6rn. D. Stsrllns, am %.
@ept, 6r. Samuel Boone init GRiB Ilmira
8. 0an 5orn, bsips BON Neaoins.
-ourh ben ebrm. !Srn. 8sibsnbainsr, ain
/ 9tn Ssptember, 6err Sobann 96afp, al'
terer 5eraueastsr oct "5amburser ShnelIs
poft," bon 6amburs, 3. G., nit DaiB Ca:
tbariua W1oper, Don wsfs SvaunIebweis
9aunftbip, Shuplfia gauntp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-10-04

34) Reiniset upo fdubert oas Slut-
Die 4nmeneun9 BED prinbips BON Yursirsn ff
anerfannt oas sS eins Der 9r6itnIs slibfsnMits
tel Sur 6siIun9 uno stbmsnoun9 pcn &ranf,
bsiten fei, ss lit bon ertstsr 9Bibtisfsit aus
Sufineen mslbs Wstiyn fdbs 1T ben sswinits
ten erfoIs bsrporsubrin9sn, auf Die lsibtsifs,
unb 9lelbseit9 auf bic wirefamfs Monisr.
Sranoretbs uniperfal Hrduterspi(en
usrtreibsn atle fbdoIi6en Nnbdufunesn, rsinis
gen uno bslsben ba5 Slut, unb ibrs eutsn gffsfs
ts lno burb feline llnannsbmIibfsitsn wrsrs
ifanbsn, ba fie auSfbIieblib nur aus pdanpn
bsrsitst lino uno jsnsn bic fte ssbraubsn nibt
eefdbrlih; unb ibrs gHsfts ftnb 70 iibsr wis
sinsis; fte ,peroen td9lib ansswanot fir lns
minoss, fir Die Susent,fir mdnnldbs unb ais
te @reifs, unb bsi 8rausnSinmsrn in bcbif fri,
tiibsn uno oslifatsn llmtdnbsn. Sis ssrffts
rem ceer srfbuttsrn bic fcrpsrlibsn 8unfticnsn
nibt fonbsrn brinssn Ie tur Oronuns unb srs
ffattn bre @siunbbeit pisber.
Ran faufs iie in Nsaons bsi 5tibter u.
t11c Knight, unb i'm qanos bsi ben aasntsn,
bic in elmer anosrn Spalts eisfsr Ssituns bss
eannt ssmabt fnb.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-10-04
81 a b ri h t.

ga bur6 sinen Oeeo bon ltsberfhreItnns
(dff8nement), oatirt oen 19tsn 9sptember
l842. James D. lambert Faufmann
bon Der 9tart. 0eaoins, als feline @Ntsr,
perltnIihss 8erm6ssn unb Nsebte bon gi.
sentbum al ben ltntsrIbriebensn hbsribries
ben nnp hberaetsn bat, in Derf teruns
uno gum Seiten aIIer (einsr grsottoren, 70
wirc blermit
81 a d DIT
aeseben, an psricnsn Die al srIastsn Sames
S. bert fhulois 1np all DEN llnters
lbrisbsnen absube3abIen, uno HGe pslebs
Sorosrmsen babsn. ibre Wshnuussn fir
Se3abluns ein3mbrinscn bsi
-Jobn 9. Ribaros.
Nsap,ns, 9sptb. 90. SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-10-04
g { q r b.

-am s4fsn 9cptemter, In Bern 9aitnfdip.
GliIabetb ltlrid, wittpe bon Saeos illrih,
alt so Sabr, S Wlonate uno IA Gage.
DIN 22fsn Ssptsm, in gumru saunfhip,
eatbarine eIifabstb 6rieorlh, ait 10 Jabr
Am s9fsn Sept, in bisfer StaDt, So(spt
Snpber, BON 9omninsto,pn, gbsfer gauntp
frnber bon Nsaoins, i'm 4sfen &ebensjabre.
am l4tsn Sept, lit elias saunIhip, Ca
tbarlna Noberts, i'm 1lter bon 72 Sabrsn
l Wonatsn ano ls sasen.
Dor einissr 3eit, In S1su 5anobsr Saun.
teblp, Wlontaomerp ganntp, 6einrieb SaBa'
man, tn 92fsn Sabre feinss ulters.
-atn 17tsn Sspt, in Waaratarpnp 9aanIb.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-10-04
OefentltCber 95erfauf.
Oftcber 4.

Samitaas ben l5ten intsbsnpen October,
INT ltbr Slabmittass, fcl!eu am 5aufe pss
llnterIbriebsnen III oer Slero 7tsn StraiIe,
an bet @lfcntabn. IN NsapiEs, folssnoe slrs
tifel auf ttentIider Senone rertaufs werosn:
95isr SanofcinspiIar, fir pfensr Sront.
II Smb lau9 unr iaubsr seartsitst, elm Osjt,
cine 8 saae lltr, 3ilets 5tabls, Sdner uno
fcnit nod allerlei 9eratbfhaftsn, ,u ,peitaus
fla bier 3n msIoeu. 8eoinsunaen Baar.
aslo. Gbritfian 6reiner.
Weaoina, October 4. 2m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-10-04

6lcsifsQs, unS unfre gnesl, tenen es III gsldt
fonnen rpirb, unb BON uns ibrsn 0orsansern
rpsni9 obsr 9ar ndts rpifFn, rpsrbsn aus Der
9anSen qiffe nur cine GlafTs bilesn unb bsislte
NIT Verabtuns burAlefen.
llm bic Mdsisfeit bep uns entufibren nnb
auf sinen unsrfbuttsrlibsn @runb ~ fsssn,
babsn mir anoere, seeisesnere. frdfti9ers, ia
jpedmdei9ere O1ittel, Die ib, in enem bsfons
bern Artifek einem ssebrtsn YubIifum sur Yris
flung pcrls9en psrbe.
Qiberfa8.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-10-04
Dr. g. @b. S6erblin's

Slutretni9enoe Dtuen,
Die fdbin osr Staot Npw perr felt msbs
ren Jabren, bureh ibrs ror3hslihe Site, bel
Der leiosnben Wienibbsit ein 70 bobes, rpobl
peroentes 1nffben errporben baben, oab lbs
nen bsute aIe anosre pi Zen uno meoisi.
nen,ois tur wieosrbsrfelIuns oer @slunobeit
aebrautt werpen, nett na6ftebeu, baben aneb
ibre gribeinuna in bisfem @taat aemaht,
ino 3,par in Sealsenns bieler ansefebener
3suanids ibre aussessi6nsts 5silerafs be
fati9eno.
5err 5berolin III elm bon rer parifsr
uniperGtdt arabuirtsr Ooftor, unb fann
oabcr NIT ben Uielsn DuafIaitern unp
OiarfHhrsiern bic in ben 3eitunssu ibrs II 81
ffrums 70 bod preifen nm Elm leihtsldu:
bises putlifum 3u betb6rsn, feinesnsse Der.
aIiebeu tpsrpen. Sas wsre mn6 on W7sis
tter lobsn.
Sir ben Sertauf i'm @roBen uno Slsinen
# ltnteraeihnster ais Genera 4sent
fhr Dennfploanien ansefeat rporben
nit bein Meebte llntersN9enten III ernennen.
8ir Inter. .1aentfbaft melDe man flh oas
ber in portofreien 8eiuhen, an
@. fap. ma9ner,
Seabins, psnn'a.
@aSlstnoereauf tn Neaoins tei 1Dittwe
Sarah t11orris unb BEL 5rn. 5tidter u.
n1e Kniabt.- preis elmer Gbaebtel TSor[
nit Sc pilIen % gents.
Neabiua ben 20. Gspt. tb.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-10-04
Nsaoins, 4.
SeHentli6er 9Serfauf.
10. Seeber.
SIN.

3ufcIee elmer 1eroronuns Der DifriFts
Court Der Dfreiniaten Staaten, fir Den
offliben Difrft bon Ysnnfpluanisn, in Bans
frotf foa auf oTentibsr Ssrifsiserun9 psrs
Fault rpsrosn, am MOntass cen 24ftsn Otto.
Der 1942, auf oem plass fslbff, bas IsbsnSs
Sissntbum bon George q. geenaro, in els
nem aswifsn Sthd qans, 9s!s9en in Amitp
saunitip, SsrfS eauntn sntbaItene
IS 9lfer, mebr ober peni9er,
ssssnwdrtis bsmobnt BON eriastsm George {.
qeonaro, auf wslbem erribtst 1T Elm 5psiif6f.
2zwA ftstss fteinsrnes 9Sobnbaus, eins itsi.
ff::n.N nerne Sheusr &c. &c.
iii.g Der 8srfauf tssinnt um 10 ubr
8ormtta9s, mann bic Ssbin9unssn
befaant 9smabt peroen foaen bon
Jobn 9. Kibaros
aifsnie in Sanfrott.
Oftcber 4. 3m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-10-04

am Nerssnfstsr. 9amusl Ssifasr, i'm Xltr
bon "a Sabrsn.
DIN lstsn Sept. in penn 9aunfttip. pol.
lp Senoer, Satin bon Sobn 8snber bon
&ecrse.
-am 17tsn Gept., III Nthmpnt Taunfhip'
5elena, 9cehtr bon Sriorieb 6iG, in sinem
Ilrer BON % Sabren, 4 W1onatsn unp 8.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-10-04
Nufet an llnD iebet.

9is ncblfsiIfsn 1Daarsn bic jenafs in
Nsaoius anseboten ncroen. - 9olcte ais
9ube, gaffnetts. wsfenssuse, merinos,
8lanells. &elIeb, parhtnc, WcsIine, gattn
ne, Oacufs De &anes, 9ombafltus &c. &C.. ale
70 chen srbaltsa bet
10. Seeber.
Teabing, 4. SIN
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-10-04

IN Die Souern, 6anowerfer, 4rbeiter tt.
3oselobner BON Serts gauntp:
Witbirssr!
Sb bists mid an ats elm ganeibat
fur ba5 1mt BON
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-10-04
st G & . + Der.

llnb id rpiros MIDI sldf!ib fbassn spsnn jss
ne bsmofratiibsn Wtblir9sr init mslben it
Sufammsn plrfts in llntsrifieuns ibrsr srfcrs
nsn prinjipien, unb 9iste BON ibnen, bic mir
fbon fribsr ibrs 6uIfe unb untsrifisuna ans
aeoeiben lieBen, mir ncbeinmal ibrs unaebsite
llntsrifisun9 fbsnfsn rpolltsn.
Snbem ib MIDI biermit als elm @anbicat fir
cas cben9enannte Nmt anbists, ninftbe icb be-
fcnbsrS aIs elm Splunteer Sambibat ans
9sisben bu rperben, uno ais COLDER lberlaGe
i9 msins anfprlite msinsn Mtbur9srn.
Witliam 8. Sibtborn.
Neabna, Ssptsniber 81.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-10-04
Qibertas.


Sn 8ebforo pennfplpanien, tpuroe po>
|ri9e Bobe Sanes Rice tpe9en Grmor=
oun9 oes San,es MeSurnep 9ebansen.
Der Serurtbeilte na5m ben eifri9ften 2(n=
|tbeil an ben &eli9ionsubun9en, bic 9
Geifflide ouf bem Ri6tplase leiteten.-
Qls ibm oer Strif um ben 6als eele9t
uno er nod faum cine Winute pom Sooe
entfernt mar, fra9te ibn ber Sberif: oh
er befennen molle, bab ct ben Woro be-
9aneen babe, worauf oer @efaneene fei.
ne unfbulo au oas Grnitli6ite betbeus
erte uno nit bieier Setbeueruns auf oen
eippen in bic euft flcs. (S.8reuno.
Das Dampfboot In9tpep traf auf ieis
net leeten Reiie BON gtepsSrleans na6
st. eouis d toote 80rper bel Montso.
merps point, i'm Stuie fbwimmeno, an.
Die ibredli6en 8unoen, lpelobe man an
ibnea benerfte, 3ei9ten oeutlib, bob iie
Sepaltiam ermoroet paren. Wan perz
mutbet, bob fte ols Spfer ber pielen
S6urfen, lpelbe bic Snieln auf oem Slulz
ie 5lpii3en ben Staaten Miltfitppi uno
4rfanias 3u ibrem Qufentbalte MAIDEN,
| ibr eeben einbuBen mubten.
Moro unb Serbreben permebren fi6
auf cine fbauoererre9enoe 8sife in oies
fem 0anoe. Wlan fann feline 3eitun9 in
Die 9ano nebmen, obne auf einen Ser
bre6en srtpabneben Nrtifel 5u itoBen, uno
70 iebr mir es uns AUDI perbieben, oersleis
ben Noti3en in unfere Spalten auf5uneb.
men, emport itb oob oas @efubl, oersleis
6en Sorfdle nit Stiafbweisen au iiber=
9eben. Die Worolitdt 1T wirflib tief
sefunfen, uno bic ofentIi6e Siberbeit
erforoert es, oab ener9ilbe Waabreseln
9etrofen peroen. 9. Courier.
Gin Nana Ramens Saecb Cor, erbansts
fib am Is. Ssptsmbsr an sinsm Slod in fei,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-10-04

Gin Nana Ramens Saeob &er, sr5drs.s
fb am Is. Ssptsmbsr an sinsm Slod in fei,
net Stsuer in 8apstts Sauntp, pa.
Die Subpeissnsnsrnts usrfpriebt in allsn
Seaenben cine rsiblide 4ustsute.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-10-04

Die &atsfil @ebirse i'm Gtaat Hsu Ucrf
fotlsn NIT Gbnss btbsft fein.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-13
DcfauIters, &C., denied tiic ABenefsT
of the Bankrupt Law.

We noticed few days since, decision In
a Federal Court, in Missouri, shutting out de-
fauilers and all persons who owed in fiducla-
rv relation. from the benefit Of the Bankrupt
Law.
Judges Daniel and Mason, Of Va, have jiist
made similar decision in the u. S. Court for
the 5,h Circuit held in Richmond. The Com
piler says:--The decision was upon questions
adjourned from the Norfolk District Court, as
follows:
Isl. Can the Cour, decree the petitioner a
Bankrupt under the Act, &c, when in his Pc
tilon and schedule, he does not include all his
creditors and the debts due them?
I'd. Can the petitioner be so declared 4
Bankrupt whilst he owes debt as adminislra-
tors of a decedent's estate, which is unpaid, al
though he may owe other debts not OF iiducl-
ry character?
The Judges, after stating their arguments
and referring to the parts of the law bearing
upon the interrogatOries, decided:
lst Tha. the statue designs full disclosure
of creditors and property, TO be raieabiy dis
,ribuied amongst lhem-a suppression then as
to the one or the other, is not only violation
of the latter, but fraud upon the main purposes
of the law.
2nd. That petitioner cannot be decreed
Bankrupt while he owes debt as Executor Of
Administrator, whilst he is detaulter as pub
lie officer, or as Guardian or Trustee, or whlls
acting in any other fducary character.
This decision has been submitted TO the Che
Justice, and we understand, has been approved
by him
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-13
Native Copper.

Whilst we are compelled to import the i'm
mense quanlilies of Copper used in our extern
sive country, it is believed that there are The
richest beds Of copper ore on Lake Superior
ever discovered in the world. Enterprise and
little skill are only necessary TO bring II INT"
market. few enterprizing Yankees have,
during the past year, made commencement
of digging the copper, and with great success
There are hundreds of individuals in this city,
out Of employ, whose information and knowi-
edge of smelling ores might be most success
fully employed on the banks of Lake Superior
If two or three men with some capital were ~
organize companies, on shares, and proceed to
Lake Superior, they would soon realize adsan-
tages which no business in New York could
equal. We hope this article may be read hy
some OF our enterprizing mechanics, and that
they will inquire into the truth of wha, we have
stated. American.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-13
For Elnnuence.

The following splendid 'morceau' of the sub
lime and beautiful formed the peroratIon oil an
address of limb of the law in the 9Th senate
rial district TO jury. 1t was called forth du-
ring the prosecution of suit to recover dam
AGES for darling COW that had died upon the
hands of the defendant from neglect and star
vaion:
"Gentlemen of the Jury--ln the month OF
January last. when the COW of my client left the
home of her calf-hooj, she walked erect and
with a stern step-her bones were clothed win
flesh. and she was as slick as an otter. But,
gentlemen of the Jury, in the month oil March
when the spring-time had come--ihat Tune the
most critical Of all times among cows-wheres
The cow?-Why, gentlemen OF the jury, her
hair became rough-lhat beautiful coat which
was upon her had gone gimmering through the
dreams of the things that were-she had hard
" strength sufficient for the occasion-yet she
survived but her perils were great.
"And, gentlemen of the jury, in the mouth oil
April, that beautiful month, when God IS begin
ming TO temper the wind 10 the shorn lamb, and
the trees to put forth their buds ready for the
blossoms-and when the birds begin 10 sing 4
song of praise as if III alteration oil their uivlne
aulhor-and when they hop from branch to
branch among the green trees-whlle all nature
all around looked gay-where's The cow?-
Wbv gentlemen Of The jury, her teats did not
C;ve lop,h their milk-she had faded-she reel
ed to and fro. and at lasl she loueFed, stumbled
and died. Aud, gentlemen OF the jury, died ior
what? Because there was no more hay 10 eal'
And for that my client claims twenty-five dol
lars"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-13
Read ManHfactOry.

Wen, 10 see the Manufac,0ry of Beads, Tor
which Venice has been famed Tor 4OO years.
We saw sheaves Of glass waving like corn, In
the laos of women, who sat asserting the vilre-
ous harvest according to lis size. In anolher
stage, number of men with shears were clip
ping the long threads into very small bits, The
elements of the beads. In the next room lay
fragments of 300 colors, and patterns lnnumer-
able, filling forty or fifty baskets. a very dis
tressing part Of the operation was to be seen
below, where, on approaching long she'd open
on one side to the air, and glowing with 'hlr'y
fires in all lis length, stood number oil poor
wretches, whose daily and hourly employment
it was, TO receive the bits of slted glass cut as
we had seen above, and melt Them INTO oeauS,
by means of charcoal and sand, IN the midst oI
these dreadful fire blasts, which they were con-
s,ap,lv FEEDING, and within three feet oil which
they stood. streaming at every pore, siooplng 10
draw on, the caldron and pour its contents upon
a lrav. which they then, III this state oi ihelI
own bodies, drag forth into the AIR. a new
conner of cold materials already awaits them
which must be thrust forthwith into the furnace
and a cool superintendent is there to see iha
there is no remission! The turning, the feed
ing, the renewed sweat, cease not I'LL nigh
comes to pu, a pause to miseries which are l'
last for life! The galleys is joke TO TINS
work. The workmen all die young. we new
er thought of beads as such an expensive iuxu
ry before sixpenny necklace may cost u 'h'
| life of the artisan Look at rosary ~ "''
light Blackwood 'Oi '"''''
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-13
Importance Cstne Quality Gs is,e Salt,
used ifa making Butter.

AT lare Agricultural meeting in Augusta,
Maine, Dr. Bates stated that the Quakers III
Fairfield were in The habit Of buying the bes'
description of coarse salt, and cleaning II, AMI
having it ground, and this salt they used in th7
manufacture of butter. The conscquence.was,
the butter made by the Quakers of Fairfield
had better reputation and bore higher price
Than the butter made in other4iowns. He held
them up as worthy of imitation. He stated that
the loss OF the butter manufactured in that State
was greater in amount every year, than The sum
raised for The State taX--more than tt0o hun
dred thousand dollars He believed that, If this
fact was generally understood, if the people
could be made aware of the loss incurred by
bad manufacture, we should at once see an i'm
provement in this article Of which so much Is
produced and which enters into our daily con-
sumption.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-13
The Lieutemams's Bride,
BY HELEN ASHTON.


1t was The annual ball at West Point. The
room was elegantly decorated with flags hung
in festoons, sabres formed into stars, and all the
other paraphernalia of military glory. The
floor was crowded with officers of the army and
navy, of every rank, from the midshipmen and
cadet upward. The military band of the post
occupied the orchestra. Never, perhaps, has
there been assembled at West Point prouder
assenblage of beauty Than that which then en- =
iranced the beholders. There were dark bru-
neucs from Baltimore; golden-hared Hebes
from Charleslon stately beauties from Phlladel-
phia; gay bellies from the more oStenlaliouS
New York; and even the fair blonde daughters
of New England, with their blue eyes, their
clear compexions. their proud dignity OF mlen.
Bat among that brilliant array there one
pre-eminenly beautiful. Tall and shapely in
her figure, she moved through the room with
the stately motion Of a swan, eliciiing admra-
rion from every behalIer. Her dress was sim
pie, vel costly ;.nd beautiful. 1t was evidenl
thal The severest lasle presided over The toilette
OF the fascinating Ellen Belvoir; FOR fascinating
every one fell her to he who had listened, though
bu, for moment, 10 her gay salles, or her sub
dued sentiment Her every look, word, and
motion, was grace itself. She possessed the
rare combination of qualities which constitutes
3he lady in contradiction TO the mere pretend
er. Bul it was not her manners alone that rem
dere9 her 80. Her puliieness was that ol TIE
A9a}l She was no mere auiomalOn; she woulo
have AseG equally as afIable and kind had she
been ~ c9llage. But alas! ii was the mISlor'
tune Oi Ellen Belvoir to have been born oi q
noble family, and Sbe had been brought uP with
high noiio"s Of 'hc spperioriry Of blood Ia
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-13

certainly not without

and he renounced her, certainly not without
pain, but without regret.
And years passed, and he saw and wooed
another and farer bride. But Ellen never
married She repented too soon OF her con-
duct. Perhaps others avoided her on account
of her hearllessness towards Stanley, but from
the hour of their separation she faded away, as
if some secret sorrow was at her heart. she
lived to become what she most dreaded-an
OLD MAID.