davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-22
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS,
Aiid a new discovery in the Newspa-
per Business!

A most important and Invaluable discovery has
been made by gentleman of this city, by which
newspapers may be printed in their present form,
and, at the same time, capable of being converted
at pleasure into Magazine form for preservation.
This grand Improvements. which is destined to
form new era in the business, effectng an entire
revolution in the art OF printing mammoth newspa-
per, will be introduced, by permission of the pa
tentee, into the Philadelphia Saturday Museum,
commencing MAY next
In announcing to the friends of the newspaper
press throughout the country, discovery which
will add so immensely to the value OF newspapers,
the publishers of the Saturday Museum, have also,
the proud satisfaction of fannouncng the complete
andtriumphant success of their new Family News
paper. The liberal patronage already secured TO:
this new and popular enterprise, has not only sur
passed the most sanguine expectations, but is en-
tirely unprecedented.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-22

The Bunker Hill Monument, although 220
feet high. is 800 fee. below the level of the
cross on ST. Peters at Rome; 40 lower than
the cross on ST.. PauIs al London and 35
less than the Pantheon at Paris Ii is Is feet
higher than the Monument in London; so feet
higher than the Column of the Place Vendome
at Paris; So feet higher than the Washington
Monument al Baltimore; 100 feet higher than
Pompeys Pillar at Alexandria and 80 feet
higher than Trajan's Pillar at Rome.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-22
Flour at Pitisburg 1886 $2,62.

Brownson is what may be we'll termed a
seli-nade man. From his own lips" says
the Providence Journal, we learn that al the
age Of seventeen he was scarcely able 10 read
or write the English language. Now'his style" !"
adds the Journal. may be regarded as mod
el in strength and philosophical cleamess; and
be gathers from The original sources, all The
treasures Of French and German literature"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-22
ADMINISTRATORS, NOTICE.

All pesons having unsettled demands against
the estate Of HUGH Ross. will present The sans
for settle ment and all persons indebted To s7li
estate, are requested to call and settle The same
at their earliest convenience.
JOHN II. BRODHEAD,
Administrator.
Milford, Dec %, l8d2.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-22
Going the Whole Hog.

A man with moderate appetite dined at
hotel in Cincinnati, and a;ier eating the whole
Of a young pig. was asked if he would have
some pudding He replied that he did not
care much about pudding, but if they had
another lillle hog he would be thankful for it.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-22
SUPPOSED Pirate.

The U. S. brig Boxer. Lieut. Com Bullus,
from Norfolk, via Nassau, N. P, arrived at
Matanzas on the 18th February, reports having
chased and fired into schooner, supposed to
be a pirate, off The Isle of Pines, wilhou, being
able 10 come up TO her.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-22
WHAT is SAID.

From upwards Of one hundred notices of the
presses throughout the country, we have only
room for the following:
Of the leading daily papers, the PennsyLUenidn
says" The Saturday Museum is very hand
some sheet, we'll filled with interesting matter
Mr. Clarke has the experience Of many years in
this species of publication, and one may see he
understands his business
The United States Ga>ette says-"M Clarke
has knowledge of the business, and understands
what makes paper interesting, and how to make
it interesting The price is Two Dollars per an
mum, and it is we'll worth double, &C.
The Mquireran DAILY Courier says" Its con-
tents are various and we'll arranged; the editor
much experience in his profession, and in a large
handsome sheet, has managed to give an immense
quantity Of valuable matter, &c.
We think it the best executed paper in the city,
&c-Fulton " Y. Mirror.
The most beautifully executed sheet that has
ever fallen under our notice, &c.-Sandy HILL, ".
Y Herald
1t is unsurpassed in size, beauty, and choice
matter for the family circle, by any newspaper in
the United States-Wash. co. Post.
The Somerset Farmers and Mechanics Advo-
cate says" The Saturday Museum is emphatical-
ly the best paper Of the kind published in Penn
sylyania and it will command and receive the
extensive patronage it so richly deserves"
The Milton Ledger says---"The Saturday Mu-
scum must inevitably prove one of the most well
come and interesting visters, in the shape OF perl
odcals, that could enter the family circle. Its Sc
lectons are of the purest. most literary and in
structive character SO that it is truly what it
proposes to be ga Family Newspaper" Such
periodicals, notwithstanding the pressure of the
times, must force themselves upon an enlightened
and reading people,"
1t is beyond doubt, the largest, cheapest, and
handsomest paper in the United States, &C.
Middleton, Nd Enterprise
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-22
HARRISBURG NEWS.
Correspondence of the Daily Chronicle.
March Is, lS43.

March l6, lS43.
HousE--An hour, and upwards, Of The morn
ing was taken up in the presentation Of peli-
tions.
A motion was made by Mr. Roumfor. TO take
up tout Of order) the resolution from the Sen
ale, fixing the 2Slh inst. for final adjournment.
which requiring two.thirds, was agreed to- So
10 80.
adopted limiting the speeches Of members 10 20
minutes each
Sale of Public ImproUements.-M Brooke
submitted a resolution lnstrucilng the commit
tee OF Ways and Means 10 bring In bill pro-
viding for the sale of all The Stale Improve
menis. MIR. Roumfort moved to fritter away
the resolution by merely instruct!ng the COM
mitiee to enquire into the expediency" Of the
measure.
A discussion was then gotten up Of an inter-
esiing character, being confined TO The import
ant subject under consideration, species of
debate almost absolete in these Halls. Mr..
Brooke's resolution was supported by Messrs.
Brooke, Rockhill, Tusiin, Dickey, Hinchman,
Deford, McEwen, Sharswood, Elton.
The amendment proposed by Mr.. Roumfori,
BY himself and Messrs. Lowry and Harms.
Mr.. Elwel was in favor of selling the
Branches, but not The main line. lie would
,hen apporiion The Stale debt amongst The sew
eral counties.
The subject was still under discussion when
the mail closed
SENATE.--The following House bills were
reported for the committee on banks as COM
Irilted, viz: A bill 10 recharIer tho Farmers
Bank Of Reading---to recharer the Farmers
Bank OF Bucks county-,o recharter the Bank
Of Northern Liberes.--ihe Southwark Bank
and bill 10 reduce the capital stock of The
Bank of Northern Liberties.
Mr.. Bigler reported as committee House bill
for the election Of State printer.
Mr.. HeadIy, Corporations, reported as
committed, House bills incorporating The fol-
lowing companies: Spring Garden Gas Com
pany Tioga Mutual Insurance Co:---and Sink
ing Spring Mutual Insurance Company. -
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-22
Milford, Dec. %. lsA2.
NOTICE.

meeting Of the Monroe CO. Bible Society,
will be held al the Court House in Siroudsburg
Monday evening the 9th inst. 1t is very
desirable that all who feel any interest in the
purely benevolent object OF The Bible Cause,
shall exert themselves 10 attend Those who
have taken bibles for distribution and sale IN
the various townships, are especially Invited to-
attend WM. p. VAIL, SEc.
March rs, ls43.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-22

"Ah, John Slocumb, my uncle has been in
New York, aud yollrn hasn't" "Wel, what
of that my uncle has been in Jail, and youvn
hasn't
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-22
LUMBER! LUMBER!

The subscribers have at their Mil situate
three miles from Iohn Fleets Tavern, which is
on the Drinker Pike, and only half mile from
Henry W. Drinker, Esq, large and general
Of SoaSonod
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-22
S!IRDUlD3BU.2G
FEMALE SEMINARY.

The Aussmn FERN Of this Institution com
nenced Oh iIe seventh day Of November, under
the superinlendance Of Miss a. W. Stokes,
and is now open for the reception OF pupils.
The branches taught in his Seminary
Reading, Writing, Geography, Grammar, Rhet-
Oric, ConrpositiOn, History, Natural Philosophy.
Chemistry, Botany, Logic, Mathematics, Dram
ing and Painting, the Greek, Lain, German
Languages, 8e-
The Seminary being endowed by the Stale,
instruction is afforded at two dollars per GUAR
ter, inclusive of all the above branches
Board can be obtained in respectable fami-
lies on reasonable Terms.
7 he Trustees with full confidence commend
the Sroudsburg Female Seminary TO fEse pat
ronage Of the public.
JOHN HUSTON, President
Of TIE Board of Trustees
December u, TS42--if
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-22

There is an excess Of fire iiioasand bache.
iors IN Iowa. AMI there Is consequently de-
mand for that n,any single ladies'.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-22
IMPROVEMENTS IN 1.-THE MUSEUM. /"

The Museum" is now so fairly and firmly es
tablished, that we feel warranted in making some
very extensive and important Improvements. BY
the first of May, we shall have completed all our
arrangements. We shall have, in the first place,
beautiful clear and bold type-in the second, a
superb smooth and white paper-ln the third place,
we shall make an ingenious and novel change in
the arrangement ofthe matter-in the fourth place,
we shall increase corps Of contributors in all the
various departments of Family Ne,Cspaper-n
the fifth place. we have secured, at high salary,
The services of EDGAR A. Poe, Esq, gentleman
whose high and versatile abilities have always
spoken promptly for themselves, and who, after the
first of May, will aid in the editorial conduct OF
the journal.
The 6 NarratiUc Of To,onsends Journey orer the
Rocky Mountains" one of the most interesting and
Uaua6ie ever published, is sent to all new subscri
bers. At its conclusion our readers will find
themselves in possession of work which alone
will be worth double the subscription to the paper
We shall continue, also, of course, the 'BiOgrdph
zeal Sketches and Portraits" which now excl
ting so unexampled an interest With these and
other features continued, and with the improve
ments in contemplation, it remains to be seen
whether we do not amply fulfil our determination
of making the uerg best newspaper in An0er1eG
Persons wishing to secure six thousand large oc-
tavop pages of useful, interesting, and unexcepona-
ble reading for The select family circle, for the
small sum of Two Dollars per year-bein2 at the
astonishing low rate of thirty pages for one cent,
or equivalent to one hundred and twenty pages for
four cents-shoud hand their names in now.
TERMS.-Two Dollars per annum. Three
copies for Five Dollars, or Sixteen copies for
Twenty Dollars, is the extra inducement offered
at present for clubbing.
THOMAS C. CLARKE & CO.,
Office Of the Saturday Museum, Publishers
Hall, No. IO1 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-22
white Pine Lumber

Of the best quality, which they offer al'rery low
prices. Purchasers would do we'll To- call and
examine their assortment, ii being from To 10
miles nearer, and much better road, than to
any other Mill in this section of country, vi here
general assortment can be had.
PHILIP G. READING & Co.
Sepiember 2l, lS42-4a
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-22

'''cS'e' "eeHls ~@ ~@ hI I',e JeirtSoHaH Aeta,jls.a,.
The notes OF these bdiiha 90 which auo,,,,...
are omitted and dash(-)subssnuled arc .''
purchased by the brokers. '''
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-22
PENNSYLVANIA. .

Pennsylvania. West Branch bask
Philadelphia bank, par II1tts6urg
Bank of North America, do w WaylleS'urS
Farmers & MeclianicS do Blo"hseFlie >
Western bank do I.ilS odhA
Southwark INK do DeIhs Codhly tink -.
Kensngton bank do 4 noM d!si 10
Bank of Northern Liberties do 'eHei NOTES &
Mechanics Bank do Eaxu VI,
Commercial Bank dol a'
Bank of Penn Township do CITY BANKS
Manufacturers Mect'ns America, plnk of n,r
Moyamensing bank american bNchan2e j,
United States bank As BANK ol commerce d.
C;ira-d do 3J Bank OF he State Of y Y -
PENNSYLVANIA bank 5 Butchers aiiG DrGyers' dr.
Bank of Germantown par chemical w.
Bank of Montgomery do City d,
Bank of Delaware county do Commercial !
Bank of Chester county dOChnton T..
DoyleStown bank do Del and HIt@o1 canal CO. ir
Farmeri bank of Bucks do Dry Dock tl
EaSton bank do Fulton bank Of New YORK ra,
Farmers bank of Reading I,GrsezwIch G,
Lebanon bank LafavStie a..
Harrisburg bank Leather manufacturers l4
MiddletoWn bank 7Manhatten Company C.
Farmers bank Lancaster IMechanlcs 8ukIig Ass0. g.
Lancaster bank Merchants Oanh q
Lancaster county bank 9MerchanT e.
Northampton bank 2SNechanics & Trucrs' e.,
Columbia Bridge Merchants Exchange d.,
Carlisle bank 5,Sationa bank a..
Northumberland bank 5iNew YORK, Bank of 4,
Miners bank of Pottsville 5Nex-YOrk B1nkinr 60. !
York bank 3lT T. Ste SIX SeCIrtY B. NJ.
Chambersburg bank 3Norlh RirsF 4
Gettysburg bank PhGnix a..
Wyoming do 9Seventh Waid d.
IIonesdale do Tenth Ward
Bank of LeWisown GlTradesmens ~,
Bank of Susquchanna lOIFniou B. of y. y t-
Lun. bank at Warren sale V Washinzton ST
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-22

Wheat at Muncy, Pa, 75 gents.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-22

West Branch bank
Pittsburg
'WayneSaurg
Bownesvil.e
Erie bank
Berks county bank
iTowanda do
Relief Notes
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-02-28

sing ihc reissue of Treasury notes, and iot o,her
purrna, The bill uss rod
EicHroura Pas MI Barnard ROSE 10
move rs su amspdm,n,. ha Esch. qurr Plan au.
,hoIizinc the issue Of rs 900 900 by The srrncy
4 stne Binks--5he bills OF lhrse banks 50 issued
70 rsc'is, The Government Stamp and be rccciv
bic for oil public durs
NJ Gilmore asked Il the amcn1mcn, was IN or.
der
The Chairman considered tia, !: vat.
Mr. Bliu1d here adin sscd the House IN favor
Of his am' ndm'nt
Mr. Cushing n.1Lgo, the floor aul movcd as
IN am'nls'n' to ;hFam'nlm'n the Exch,qur
Plan rpor,d hy the S,l,ot Commute, and also
adirss,d 10 to. IIousc
Several ",hcr grn'l mrn spoke until o'clock
arrived WI, the fist - s'ipu vas taken hy 81.
lefs OF thc E1rh'qucr Plan and tie quorum voted
hat % quorum was ovid n'ly pr,s'u,. the vote
was en- avnin nnl there were 81 IN the afir-
NATIVE an - N the negative
Tho question was ih,niakon upon Mr. Bafnords
amen linen, mi there were Ayes ~. and Noes
los
Nj Wise asked the Chairman Il there was no
way in which they could record a Sub Treas uty
vote that bill lLaughterl
The Commune then rose and
Mr. Andrews moved the previous question on
the cngroSsmen, Of the bill
The bill was read and
Mr. Andrews moved the previous question on
It's passage
Mr. G J Ingersoll called for the yeas and nays
and the bill to authorize the reissue Of Treasury
Notes was passed, III to 81
Thu Other bill reported by the Committee wa,
also passed
Nj Adams moved suspension Of the rules to
enable him 10 pres n, the huge petition on shin
gle worked with crank, which stood out in bold
rdafon his d,sk.
The House then adjourned
GEx JAcKsoSs FISE-The bill refunlinc
this fine was pissed on the 22d inst 2s to 20 A
more ridiculous, d,sgraccu nciden, in Leglsla
ton canno, be found in the history Of Congress.
It is the result of pure, unqualified partyism, ant
no, a motive entering into the whole procedure il
Of any other character II is uncal,d for by jus
tee undese by the General, oppr, ssive to th
treasury, and positive bounty on crime. Eycr
though such fine was unjuslv collected, an
justice required 1t to be refunded, Gen Jackson ha
no business 10 receive it He never paid a stivc
Of this frirnds paid it, and to them, if to an
body, should II be rdundcd-and the application
should be made by them like any other case
private claim, not by political party, or tactic
in Congress, but by the individual to be redress
cd
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-02-28


Tho sdlourncd meeting Of the above socictv
was hell 1t R1,iahd on the 10Th MS
pr Silss Bowen Wee President IN the char
The meeting opened With prayer by the Rev
Mr. Nch'll ani rirg by The choir.
The proceeding. ~ the orner meeting being
read, on motion Of Mr Barrett Mrssrs Blown.
Michcll and Hale were added TO the committee o {
ovcrtur,s
Several resolutions wcrc introduced AMI refer.
rtd
The following resolution was reported by the
committee AMI. motion laid On the table
Resolved tina, the establishment ola Ten
perancc liouso Of Pa lie Enie'iinm NJ m tbs.
village. would greatly promote the cause Of TEN
perancc IN the county aud We rc2a'd II AZ duty
Of the fri,nls OF temperance IN adop, measures for
the rstabl shneut of such a house
After prayer by the Rev Mr. Stone, and music
by the choir the society adjourned for one hour
Afternoon
Wrr 6 kur1ce in the chair
Prayer by lhe Rev Mr. Miller, and singing by
the choir
Mr. Spencer. from the committee appointed IN.
dcra resolution Of last meeting upon the appoint
men, Of an agent by the C,n,al Committee Of the
/ State Society made verbal report. urging upon
the society the necessity of such an agent The
parent society had tried circulars ad dressed To ey
cry town They were wholly inefactual bat one
only in this county had found It's way to a soci-
ETY. Societies needed Organizing in some pla
ces and rcvvng in others The cold water ar
my had the strong,s, ciairns upop .he interests tho
policy and the benevol'nce OF the county. Gra,
ltude to Heaven for the encouragement, which the
temperance cause had received called for renew
ed eXerons from its friends, and the putting forth
Of powers which have never been e1ertcd Ii /:
to be regretted that this report with is accompa
nying remarks made with great power aud co
gency, cannot be given.
The following resolutions were reported, anC
after discussion by Messrs Barrett Mite hell 30
wen, Clark Spencer, Hale, Howe and Pierpoin,
were adopted;
g. Resolved That those members of the civi
authority Of the several town in this count, wit
are members oftemperance societies, act lnconsis
ien'Iy with their pledge BY approaching men tc
sill distilled spirits; and by so doing bring grea
injury on the cause.
g. Resolved That we regard ii as the duty O
the Legislature OF this state 10 prohibit The sale
intoxicating liquors.
The 9TH resolution was called up and adopted
and the following persons were appointed a CON
miltee to concert measures 10 carry the same lnt
f effect
William c. Kit,ridge George r, Hodge
Robert perpont James Barrett Jr., William Page
Francis Slason. Zimri Howe, Silas Bowen, A. G
Dana, n Il Sprague
On motion. It was
Resolved That when this society adjourn, it az
I journ to meet at Pawet on the second Thurs1a
e Of March next az 10 o'clock A. Nj.
After n resolution of thanks TO the choir, the ST
ciety adjourned
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-02-28
For Tie HeraLd.

Messrs Editors The Survey and drawings of
the route for the RAILROAD from this place to the
height of land IN Mount Holly, are now completed
The rcpor, from Mr. Powers, our Engineer, will
be delayed few weeks in order to embrace (bo,h
in the report anl driwings) the rem ,inl-r of the
route to Connecticut river; which wall be survey
Ell 50 IA as the snow settles enough to render it
practicable.
While on this subject, wouli suggest to our
friends ia the several towns bordering on Otter
creek (f,nn Ruti,n TO Milll'bury, Vergennrs
nnl Burlington the importance Of immediately
making a survey from Rutland to Burlington to
have the whole route from the last mt ntiOncd
place to CONNECTICUT River included in one report
AMI oae drawing
Should the Suggestions be approved and carried
ont meeting {on urge sclIe) of all those inter-
cs,rd. (Which would constitute every farmer in
Vermont) might assemble at some central point,
on The route tssy Rnand, Pn,sfor or Branlon)
and by their presence alone, would give such an
impetus to he contemplated enterprise Of a Rail
road from Boston to Oglensburg, as would bring
i, within a moral certainty that Vermont under
stands her own interest and appreciates it.
G Il HoDGEs.
REUBEN r. TRIAL,
LUTHER DANIELS, co;,,oo
G. w STRONG,
A. I, BRowN,
JoHN STRoNa,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-02-28

Preiy Good-Who is the author of the following,
we know NOT. 1t was found in a.. old newspaper
tia, looked if j, printed when Adams a
boy.
"Samho was slave 10 a master who was consli
,ulionally addicted to lying. -Sambo being strongly
devoted Ia lis master had. Ivy dint of long practice
made himself an adept in giving plausibillty TO his
masters large stories.
One uay wnun ,..,.i.i,a III; G
guests in his customary manner, among other
veuus ieais, he related incident which took place
ia one of his hunine eNcurs inns.
If fired at buck" said he, Eat a hundred Yards
distance, aud the ball passed through his left hind
foot and through his head just hack Of his earl"
Thu. evidently producing some little doubi IN the
minds Of his guests he called upon Sambo 10 cor
rtboraie him.
'Yes, m,Ssa," says the almost ronfounded slave;
after moments hesitation" me see de ball hit i'm,
Jes as nassa III up de gun 10 he dc buck liz up
his hin foo, to "cra,ch I'm ear, and massa's ball
went clear trough i'm foot an head de time.
The guests were perfectly satisfied with SambO 5
explanation, and swallowed the whole without fur
Their --hestation; but when the guests were gone,
Sambo ventured upon his masters good humor 50
far as to demonstrate.
For Cor almighty sake, massa. when you tell a
nudder such big lie, don't put so fur apart; me
hsh debsh hard work tor TO get um togedder
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-02-28
STATE OF VERMONT.
II, Hand, IS

i""a"'' %
Johh strong
vs.
oamuel Ssnoofn' /" ChdHoery' fsDr 20 ls49.
and
liezeki th ii. Reed
w HEREAS Juhn Sunng, OF Rutlanl, in the
W county of Rutland has on this The fourteenth
day OF February Si3, flied his hlil ~ Chan
Gerry against Samuel : .uburn Of the town and coun
~ of Milwaukee and Territory Of Wisconsin. aud
iiczClAah II. Reed Of N, ntpelier IN hi, State
Siaing, that on the i2tb day OF july 1896 he exc
cujed 10 the said Samuel Sinborn Two promssurv
notes both OF that date one for one hundred dollars
payable on the Isl day of lac then next Scp,ember
aud the o,hcr ot two hundred dollars, payable ten
days psevtons To the llnI sale IN tho Milwaukee
district that the on.y consideration of sad notes
was a light ~ and To certain city lot AS It was
termed) ~ that pant Of Milwaukee known IS "Wak-
er's addition" &c, which lot was falsely AID
irauduleutly represenle by the SAID Sinbora ani
is nearly worthless that said notes were not paid
at their milunty, and suit has since been com
menced on the 500 note 10y the sad II. ii. Reed,
endorser OF tie same; and that said suit is sill
pe9dng, IN Tie supreme Count, IN Washington
county IN this staic--and Praying rebel in tho
Premises and That This COurl VIII perpctIaIly en-
JON the defendants from proceeding IN sad suit,
and Will order said to be delivered to the
tor and cancelled on account OF their entire want
oi or failure IN considerations and that the orator
may have his costs.
The usual process Of snbpocna being granted,
and the said Samuel Sanborn being absent from
This State, aud not having been notified of,ae com.