davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-15
MUSIC. MUSIC. MUSIC,..
JUST RECEIVED BY
SMITH. DRTNKER g. NOppIS

IN N WIN
Piano Porte few Of only can be enumerated \, 6n,N
The Rose Queen. with
hoses tar do do BY HON
No wreath Of fame Irvine for YOU
Daylight = on the SEA by A..
An -
You bid by Warren
Non. Je ne Nal-e Pas Chansonnetfs
Come with thy le fountain dus,t bv p HIM,
My happy village home. 2. Pearson
love the Church that Chn given bv Rev Cb,ub.
DO not forget me when die. Tor piano and guitar
Highland Nora words by Crawford autbosss If E,h,i..
Mavorr~n Sc &c music. G. z. Horn
0hmy heart .. Sad for Araby, by do do
ny Arab MAID 10
Sweet sixteen A. ~
ON no have forgotten thee Do 40
The Seasons, a sonR. BY p t.a,ep, 70.
I'd offer thee this hand % mine.T T. Cl,advlck
" should like TO marry. comic song. By J. i. Cr,vsD
ZONE come away, social gi-e ehorl. bv uIrL.,
on Know" comic song. BY r. Moore
Zeredne. by Flora
Weep not DER the tomb Of infancy by z I've.
ne Fisher Boys song. 4 or duet bvC W Thor,
ANNA Den Opera Dix Cavanun-s 70, the au,s ,1
page very popular ~ ''sHs''s uue
La konlaneesea celebrated dance Of In. 18th ..,,,-
a. ganop, BY G. BIessn.r $500 Se'''1''' arranged
Fantasia for the piano forte, founded on the reniDi D.
gann, by T. Watson $50 'eHiilseenee OF IA
Medley Overture to the Ethiopian Opera Bon. so,,,b .
lie Nieeertta by T. Conner, very popular f A'0' OF
souvenirs de Belmont, By Les ID. Occurrence
me eeeorated Evergreen Gaiop J.. Labiutykv
oseheT with about twenty hundred perr, q, 3D.. -
&c All the new publications.. by most ce.br- 81 ro
lsel soon ai'erihey appear from press AM Muc - -
wiz DC procured at the shortest
II. 4. Mn
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-15

1 vs. or misplaced from our Store, Cary
street on The -ht n fire AZ The J. Trptt
n two bo'es single loaf AMI two and won-y
Noe sugar SIX hail bore. Of Browns Tobacco
Barnes & Co.'S AIr keg - Indigo, barrel to. ANY
Information about -ad gos-ls wu be thankfully
de27 PARRISH a RF AIRY
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-15
1knn CASKS Ground Plaster

hSOo 40 hhd- Porto Rico Molisss-
500 bags RIO and Java Coffee
500 kegs Blis;ing Powder
100 DO. whi. Lead
900 side. s.L LEATHER
- i.guunc.
90 ar pipes =. NJ. Wine
100 Au-cat du
50 boics Ilulrs CauEc.
so do Spernaceu d.
10 baskets Salad oil
so boxes Loaf sugar
1000 sacks Salt Ash1uz
10 haif PIPES Cognae Branly
10 hhh~ Whiskey
so bhs
90 casks Chcese
so half chests Tea
100 boxes
go bbs Tanners OIL
800 realms Cap and Letter PAPER
200 kegs Rifle Powder
10 hbs CopJer,-
20 casks SaH Prtre
- bales Almonds For sale Nv
u ~ DAVENPORT A ALE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-15
REMOVED

Il hHhNN!N & cos Old Dominion Clothing s,rs ,o,,.
s1e OF the street. and facing the Franklin Hot, ~
- ''1'AH ~ mouse from Governor
49, =, - embrace ms opportunity method af maxim,
NV" W 'ne citizens Of Richmond vicinity
We constantly keep Clothing of All ~. - ~ A mat
rc,,,t -, ll ppiaehng seasons, we viii eli n,
80 prices Tor cash We respectfully invite IN % IN -
- -, ~" oeM whether they goods or not An S
sod oy Us that DO please every resuec M H so
he money Teinnded 0c-AH goods warranted ' "a ana
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-15
GARDEN SEED,
WARRANTED FRESH AND GENUINE.
ToR SALE By
ROB"T II. DI-NAI

SALE By
ROB'T X. DUAL.
Bank Square, Richmond Virginia
4 sPARAGJS Giant or Dutch
~ BEANS-iarrs. 1tismlI Lima SNAPS &c
BEEl-Lnng BrOd Early Blood Turriq French White sugar
Mansc Wuftlc
RROCOIl-Eariy Care. Large Purple
CABBAGE-E'ry York Large Ely Dulmhsad or Batter
sca E1rly Susltoaf Large prumhyai. CromveTs do Red
Dutch or Picking. Green Cuci savoy Pen,on Icith &c
CARRUT-touE Orange
CAJLIFLOWER-ElrIy and Late
CELTRY--whts Solid
CtMBER-Elry Frlme Long Green
EGG PLANT
kAIE-Scotch Sea Kaie
LErTUCE-Mlta Ice, Brown Dutch Cabbage Fars Cro-s
NELON-NutncF. C.f-or &c.
WNTER-NELON-Fiussf kinds
NAsfTPrIrN
ONlON-Esrly Silver Skinned Iar-c Rel
PAESLEN-CurIed
FARsNiP-larre SveIus
fEAS-Eary Monumental Eary Cromwell E1ry Chlrtoa Esr'y
fnmt. Dvsr Blue Fu-in Dwarf Mar0wdst
hApisH-lonr Scarlet, rurnp
RlJHARB-Rei for Tars
sAlSlFf-of Vegetable Oyster
SPIN NCW
SQUAslt-Eary Bush
TOMArO-larrc Ref
TrRNIr-E'ry rht Dutch RsiTop Lsrsc Noran Ruta Rasl
Also,
general assortment of Flower seed
BtLBOJs ROOTS
DOUBLE DAUtIAS
ONION SITS. &r a.. et
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-15
MARCH FIRST, 1913.

Shoes Trunks, C"rPcI Travelling Hays, &c. & C..
WHOLES ALE AND RETAIL,
Al rery reduced and unusually ioir prices for CasA,
INTENDING IN make change present business short
time am IN order u carry on; purpose dsl1y
possible shah from tbs date and tesra
Stock Of Goods Whosa and very reduced p,es for
CASH
Our friends town and country and public generally IN
Of Goods line call and supply thu
as Is our determination o. reduce possible
buyer
9J-Vc will take this our friends who are IN
dched To u by open the resrr-
tive dues absolutely necessary branch Of the bs-
should le attended o n
ID. BURLINGTON 4 co.
Mansion IIous.
INAMILN EnE MERRIN...-.n. H.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-15
BEAUTIFUL GIET R00K

A MAGNIFICENT WORK storchousc Of knowledge for all
readers Agents Wanted A careful examination Of TIN. al
veHcneni - respectfully requested Of persons whose eye
itmay
An important valuable and cheap complete in one volume
royal octave containing about COO lges Press and
ytVe hundred EnrravnES elegantly bound gilt Price only
$3.50 per copy. Cot Of preparing the work $4,000.
SEARS WONDERS OF THE WORLD,
In Nature, Arr. and Wind.
comprising complete Library useful cntea ming knoyl
edge and illustrated by nearly 500 engavngs consisting Of views
NJ Cities Edhccs and other Archteure-Non-
incnts Mechanical Inventions Ruins the Manners
AMI costumes ot different NaOn-RegIous Rite Cercmo
MES Caaacts Volcanoes Cuosics Trees Beasts Birds Fishes
Reptiles and the numerous objects the FOSSIL vsgct,
be Mineral and Animal Kingdoms Carefully compiled by ROBT
sENFS. from the best AMI sources
has been The aim Of the compiler Of the Wonders of the W,r
10 select the pearls and every where prenird To-
U.s. On a subjects reference has been constantly q, every
available source n information AMI eeIrtv which
700 ofn obseurcs the narrative Of The carefully
Withdrawn the most and authorities whether
ng NJ Amerean have been scduou compared data
io uin research m That truth without alloy may the
varied dcpaHinets Of Naurc's simple bound"
The work is cnbcnhcd spirited cnrravnr derived from
authentic sources which n regarded highly finished specimens
o or or vivid pictorial illustrations subjects viii b, found
superior " mos contemporary productions
For further particulars please address subscriber so ,e
without which no cterwir be taken from the Office
L. ". HARROLD. Richmond Va
W Postm7sers Agents NJ Newspapers AMI Periodicals. Rock
Feeders &c. would % well 10 embark II this Book II
win hc found The profitable published for cntrp,r mon
10 sell IN al our prime pal cities and towns.
b an Cemon-surcnnicnic and Teachers NJ Sabbath,
Schools Sc, are respectfully requested 10 Agents
W Persons enclosing money win be- careful pay ho pos
Age and ordering book VIII epeuy books shall
BE- semitic them. NH 1
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-15
BOLTON 4 HARRISON.

Druggists & APOthcCarics. corner OF Vain and
Gorcrn0r Streets, ,Jclow me Eagie RuiBsl
1--WE Subscribers having opened their Store respectfully
- offer ~ country merchants and others extensive assrt
menf NJ Drugs Cbcmcais Paints OILS WAL roi5u A. which
they Will sell on ttr lowest
EPSON Sails tI1ur sulphur. Dsngh1r M1rncsl Semi,
Mama. Castor pI I0 bottles. SH.i1 f1r yyashng
Potash and r"aflsn. Ss.lrafus.
salt fctfc jamaica GIr-.r ~r.'.f. md Ncaef Powders
White lead Lrsrrl Of -pr-4 rHr.-rfre Crr7r Nar-.,b
Japan VANISH venetian Bed Spanish Blown Ground yerI gas
blue ardGrc,u NCri'tsr. Pan. White. Dutch PINK
Rcd Lead blue Rcd frf yellow "a r WfuI4vy CI5sa
yellow ochre. Ros' Pins luiau Red. Imperial Green
for walls.
snlph a1n.ne Morphine f supply of ses1r. chew
mh
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-15

CHEAP NOVELS
w. RANDOLPH have for sale g.
- Handy Andy, BY Lover cents
Jack Hinton b, Lever SO
last nf The RaronS BY Hulvcr. 2S cents
Pcdrrnc Pickle, hy snonst. so cents
Bauaby Rudgc by Boz 90 cents
OH Curiosity Sh0p, by nug so cents
American Notes. by Boz. %
Coopcr's Novels. IS cents per volume
HulwcTs Novels, 2S pr voluinc
And 1000 Novels BY authors ifom 10 o. cents
per volume mn
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-15
For the removal and pc ornament e urc OF NIL dis
eases arising from impure state OF the
Hood. Inn bit OF the system. viz.

'''0""' UT n'DI' "f INC Ny>t'tii- VIZ
Seroflla or Kings Evil Rheumatism Obstinate Cuaneos Frp
tons Pimr Potui-- the Face.
so. Eyes Ring Worm letter Head Enlargement AMI
pain of the Bones and Joints Stubborn Ulcers Syhc SWIM
seiaiica Iumbago arising from an mud
eou Of Mercury Asctes Dopsy exposure o mpr-nes
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-15

Ht'AMILY ROE HERRINGs-5o hall bbs OF Panty Roe A.
4 nngs choice article, Tor sale.
f. JAS. = GEO WINSTON
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-29
Canal Commissioners.

The Bill to change the mode Of appointing Ca
nal Commissioners, has at length passed the SEN
ate by vote of 30 yeas to 10 nays 1t had pre-
yin,tsy passed the House by vote of 60 to 80,
d,rng tie absence Of Mr.. Hickman, Of North
amPlon, the originator Of the Bill Just TWO thirds
in each House. The Bill. amongst other things,
Provides, that within ten days after its passage
ii'e Legislature shall elect three Commissioners
',h9 shall serve until after the next general cleo
hon. At that Election, three Canal Commissions
ers are to be elected BY the people, and at every
Succeeding general election one The Governor
has the Bill now before him. What he will do
with /; is not known.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-29
A Cincinnati Slaughter House.

The Slaughter Houses are generally long
buildings, having a stout bench running nearly
the whole length, beginning al The door. Al a
small pen, where the door opens, three men are
employed from daylight 10 dark, in knocking
down and dragging in the hogs, jus, inside The
door, where one man is employed in cutting
their lhroa1s. Two scalders then pass them
into The scadng Tub, which holds four or five
hogs al a time. -Four scrapers then haul Them
out 10 the aforesaid bench, scrape of their hair
and bristles, and pass them along TO six shaw
ers, who finish cleaning them, and give them
another remove 10 The oif-bearers, who hang
them up, and resign their charge to the wash
downs. The enllle Hog has thus reached the
end of his rapid journey from the pen. It's en-
trails are then delivered by the cutters TO the
gut cleaners, who mako selection Of their
charge, and pass certain parts 10 the pluck boy
and 10 the fat washers, who are employed III
preparing The raw material for the use OF The
soap boiler, candle maker, and other manulac-
tuers of unc,ious arlcles. The Hog, in the
meantime, has been washed down thoroughly
and hung up in The Dry House, where the dry
houseman turns his, the hogs) tongue on one
side, and places cob IN his mouth TO extend
his Jaws and let the water drain off WELL The
Hog then hangs I'LL called for by the WAGNER,
who brings him into the city 10 lie cut, packed,
sailed and shipped.
In this manner, Mr. Cartwea'her's establish
ment, in that ciry, has given daily employment
10 40 hands, who have killed nearly 10000
hogs Their greatest achievement was killing
S27 hogs in one day oia llle over eight hours;
a, another time they killed in three days, 1885,
and al another in tour days, 2SO9 Thus has il
been repeatedly done OF killing and completely
dressing more than one hog iii minute through
The day.
The greatest order, economy, system and
nealness prevail AT these establishments Ev
cry thing is turned 10 accoanl; The brislles ale
all sold at three cents per hog; The hair at 5
per load, and the enraiis TO soapboilers al Ihree
cents per hog. The proprletors OF the Slaughter
House, as general rule, kill and dress the
hog FOR the brslles and oGal. They are also
al the expense of wagonng them into town,
and delivering them at any pork house desired.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-29
A Minister Shot i'm the Pulpit!

On Sunday evening week The Rev. Joseph
Dckey, minister of the third Presbyterian con-
greganon Of Rahfrland, had assembled his
hearers in the meeting house for evening wor-
ship, and while in The aci of concluding his
sermon, The report Of gun and The crashing of
window beside the-pupit were suddenly
heard, and The Rev. gentleman was observed
10 slagger and fall. Endeavorng to rally, Mr.
Dickey made struggle TO rise, but again fell,
and, upon being lifted up, it was found that a
number Of slugs had entered both arms, pass
ing across his breast rush was Instantly
made by the people 10 The outside Of the house.
with the view Of securing the assassin; but,
owing to The darkness Of the night, The miscre-
ant escaped. A parl Of the blazing wadding Of
the gun was found on The windOw-si. Mr.
Dickey is universally beloved, and to wha
cause an attempt on his life is 10 be attributed
it is impossible 10 conceive. We have not
heard the extent OF the injury which MIR. Dick
ey suffered, but The in!en, 10 murder is evident.
Belfast papers
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-29
The northampton Rank.

After weathering the storm for upwards of a
year, and trying to resuscitale their institution in
every possible way, the Directors of the North
amPlon Bank, at Allentown, were obliged TO close
Us doors on Thursday last. Their promise TO
Iay" notes had deprecated from fifty to sixty per
cent. on the dollar, and could scarcely find pur-
chasers al that runous Iaie Of discount. Numer-
suits were also brought against the Bank in
Lehigh county. Finding ii impossible TO stand up
against all this, they shut up on Thursday; in the
hope, however, of soon being able TO open and
60 on smoothly. To this end, we are informed,
they have sent on a committee 10 New York, to
negotiate funds. We hope they may be success
ful in iheiI mission. The Bank has many friends
in Allentown, and its vicinity, who will do every
thing in their power to resuscitate it.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-29
Justiccs of fIle Pence.

At the Election held on Friday the l7lh inst,
the following named gentlemen were elected JUS
tices of the Peace, in the several townships in
this County, where vacancies had occurred.
James Papening, Smithfeld.
John Edinger, Pocono.
Leflard Willard, Penn Forest.
Melchior Spragle, Coolbaugh.
We congratulate the people of Monroe, upon the
choice OF these men as portion Of their magis-
trates. We have the honor of a personal acquaint-
anoe with two and know them all to be highly
qualified for the responsible situations to which
they have been advanced
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-29
Mercer, tie Murderer.

The trial Of young Mercer, for the murder Of his
Sisters seducer, in all probability commenced
yesterday, at Woodbury. New Jersey. On We'd
nesday last, the Grand Jury found true bill
against him; to which, on the same day. he plead
ed not gully. lie was accompanied, on his ap-
pearance in Court, by his venerable, gray haired
father; who, il is said, has been with him most of
the time since his Imprisonment. Young Mercer,
is represented to have looked pale and much worn,
but evinced great firInness and spirit. The Amer
ican Eagle, a paper published at Camden, oppo-
site Philadelphia. speaks very favorably Of his
prospects of acquittal. It says that the public is
not in possession Of the most material parts of his
defence, and that, in their opinion, twelve men
cannot De found in Gloucester county, who would
hang him for the death of Heberton.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-29
Tragedy in a Steamboat.

The New Orleans Picayune, of the 10 h in
slant. gives the particulars of horrid tragedy
enacted on board of the steamboat President,
lying at the Levee. Warden P. Stephenson,
the pilot O! the steamboat Swan, having a
grudge against c. c. Rhodes, the pilot of the
President, went on board Of that boat 10 seek
him. They met at The Social IIal---Rhodes
drew Bowie knife, and Stephenson fired a
pistol, HE load passing through Rhodes body.
Rhodes then chnched Stephenson, aud conin-
ued cntling and slabbing until boihfelI. Rhodes
died amos, immediately after The fall, bu Ste
phenson, although severely cul in the abdomen,
stabbed III various paris of the body, his left
arm broken, and nearly severed between the
elbow and shoulder, was still alive late on the
evening Of the 9th.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-29
NOTICE.
March %, l943.

A Petition for the Benefit Of the Bankrupt
Law, has been filed the 9th February 1919,
by
Vincent Huguiner, Pile.
Which Petition will be heard before The Dis
trict Court OF the United States for ihe Easien
District of Pennsylvania, sitting in Bankruptcy,
al the District Court room in the CRY OF Phil
adelphia. on Friday The 9TH day of April next,
at l / o'clock, 4. NJ. when and where all persons
interested may appear and show cause, if any
they have, why The prayer Of the said Petiiion
should mol be granted, and the said Petitioner
declared Bankrupt.
FRANCIS HOPKINSON,
Cerk of the District Court.
PHILADELPHIA, March 4, lS43.---3t.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-29

The editor of The Concordia Inieligencer
relates the following incident witnessed by him
a, Baton Rouge, during The fair which Mr. Clay
attended.
A lady standing near lis was introduced to
Mr.. G.. After the usual salu.alions, she obServ-
ed, T" Well, Nj Clay, am very warm friend
Of yours, so much so indeed, sir, that | would
willingly agree 10 have The fever and ague six
months to sea, you in the presidential chair -
We thought for moment that his overwhelin-
ing compliment would take MIR. c. ahack, but
bowing for an instant, and returning his tlianks
he replied, 'ny dear madam, you bring TO my
mind an anecdote told me by friend iioa Wash
ingoh, who informed me hal d,nng Lord Nor
peih's visll lhcle. he, (Lord NJ took occasion
TO call on couple OF young ladies, "arn
friends Of mihe after The visit, one OF them
observed, we'll =. what would you take 10
kiss thai ugly mouth Of Lord Morpelh's;' which,
by The by (,aid Mr.. C.) is far uglier than mine,
which. presume, none OF you will pronounce
handsome Nothing said Miss j., 'on
earth could induce NE Would ynu not, If II
could ensure lhe election of Mr. Clay? Size
thought for an instant. and jumping from her
seat, replied yes, I'd 80 a.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-29
DisGraceful.

Some offender, not having the fear of evil, or
the ierrors of the law, before his eyes, entered
celler one night last week, and stole therefrom
a large mess Of SourkrOut, and some potatoes We
think the fellow must have mistaken the house, for
we cannot bring ourselves to believe that any per-
son, knowingly, would rob poor printer II,
however, it was done with malice prepense and
amethought, and the fellow will take the trouble of
calling upon US, we will giUe him piece of picked
pork, (Which was presented to US by kindheared
neighbour) to boil with the sourkrout and pota-
toes.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-29
News! News!: News!!.

We have the qualification of informing our rea-
ders that during the past week our Soons. al lIar-
rlsburg. have been ,erfectly pacific in all their
movements. There have been no more pullngs,
unbrella-wars. or any thing else ofthe like. Real
ly, this is remarkable A whole week to pass by
without the members Of either House disgracing
themselves and the State, by brawl. is more than
we could have expected. What great euent can
be about to happena
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-29
From Washington.

By yesterdays mail, we have rumors from
Washington that another break up in the Cabi
mel may shortly be looked for. Iii reported
that Mr. Spencer has succeeded in dsplacine
Mr.. Webster entirely in the favor OF Captain
Tyler, and that remodeng of the Cabinet
will be the consequence Gen. Cass, is TO sue
coed Mr.. Webster, in the Stale Department,
Col. Richard NJ Johnson James M. Porter, as
Secretary Of War, and A. M. Stevenson, OF
Virginia, Mr. WickIffe, as Post Master Gen
eTal. Strange as il may appear, efforts are be-
ing made 10 produce these changes, and John
Tyler, our consistent President, thinks (avora-
bly, of them. He no doub, thinks it would be
master-stroke of policy 10 connect Old Te-
cunseh aud Gen. Cass, with his adminisira-
tion. and as they ale prominent candidates for
the Presidency, thus buy off their opposition,
and secure their influence in favor of himself
Mr.. Stevenson, has heretofore been a strong
Van Burenman, he it seems therefore is 10 be
bribed from his allegiance 10 Mai,y, TO secure
his powerful influence in Virginia. Ii is asser
ted, positively, that Gen. Cass, will accept The
office of Secretary of State, if offered to him.
Col. Johnson, ii is said, has lately become
much reduced by unsuccessful specularions,
and would accept the control of the War De-
parment, in Older 10 repleuiSh his fallen for
tunes. Mr. Webster, being still somewhat
Whiggish in his sentiments, will, we suppose,
be dismissed without any ceremony. James
NJ. Porter aud Charles A. Wickliffc, can be
transferred to some Of the vacant foreign mis-
sions We look anxiously for further develop
menis in relation to these matters.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-29
We A Ee H HE'D,

In Greenwich township. Warren county, N.
J. on Wednesday 5rh inst, by The Rev Da-
vid X Junkin, JOHN LANDER, of Smith
frIp, Monroe county, Pa, and MARY REL
LEY, daughter Of John Kelley, Esq. of the
former place.
On the 10Th day of January last, by Charles
Saylor, Esq. Lynford GOcer, 10 Miss Emele
B0SSd1 both of Hamilton.
On The 2lsl February last, by the same, Mr..
Chortes Barlip TO Miss Catharinc HoPpel, both
of Ross.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-29
NOTICE.

The Undersigned having been appointed Ivy
the Orphans Court of Monroe county, 10 ex-
anime the accounts and make distribution of The
assets TO and among The creditors Of The estate
of HENRY MILLER, late Of lower Smith
field township in said county, deceased, VII
attend ioihe duties Of The appointment on Ni"n-
day the 9th day of April next. al 10 O'Clock
A. M. at the public house of John G. Bush,
Craig's Meadows, then and there all persons
interested are required to present their CLAIMS
or be debarred from coming in for share nf
said assets.
F. STARBIRD, Auditor.
March %, lS43
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-29
LUMBER! LUMBER!

The subscribers have at their Mill situate
three miles from John Fleets Tavern, which Is
on the Drinker Pike, and o9ly half mile from
Henry W. Drinker, Esq, large and general
assortment of seasoned
white Pine Lumber
Of The best quality, which they offer at very low
prices. Purchasers would do well 10 call aud
examine their assortment, ii being from to 10
miles nearer and a much better road than 10
any other Mill in this section of country, where
a general assortment can be had.
PHILIP G.. READING & Co.
September 81, l942.-4m.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-29

A New Brunswick IN. )conesponden, of
The New York Tribune siatesihat one or TWO
persons whose names are given, have been
engaged in>the disgracelul business of delraud-
ing she widows and orphans of revolutionary
soldiers Of llieir pay.