davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-26
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

SUICIDE. Mr.. John Bowers of Add
son, long respected in that place for his
moral and religious sentiments and indus
trious habits, committed suicide by hang
ing himself last "Wednesday morning about
o'clock. AS far as we have been able
10 learn, the particulars are as lolows:-
II appears that Mr.. Bowers, some months
since, had disposed Of his farm in Addison
and purchased one in the State of New
York near the village of Westport.-
Soon ai!er he learned that had he waited
few days, he might have procured a
larm which would have been of some
$500 advantage TO him, and he also learn
ed that his purchase on The other side of
the lake was very poor one; after receiv-
lhg this information his appearance mate
rally changed, and he became solemn
and moody, and manifested great re!uc-
lance about leaving his Old position. Ga
one OCCASION one of his neigbbors inquir-
ed of him il he contemplated going into
New York TO live, he replied that he
supposed he should be obliged to 90
there 10 work his hands of, and fnaIv
starve 10 death. AT length he resolved
to remove, aud invited some of his neigh
bors 10 assist hun. Accordingly last
"Wednesday morning, after sending off
one load OF goods, he sat down TO break
fast with his f,miIy and eighbors. After
asking blessing as usual, he ate a hasty
breaklas, and rising from the table in ad-
vance OF The rest, passed into an adjoining
room, took a bed cord, came back and
passed out of the kitchen door. A short
time after his body was found suspended
from beam in the barn, his neck broken.
Ee has left a wife and four small child
rem. - Verm0ater
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-26
For the Voice of Freedom.
THE REFORNIER.

1t was lovely, midsummer's evening.
The sunset hour had thrown its rich and
varied hues upon the hills, now slowly
sinking into the embrace Of night. The
balmy breath Of heaven, that had played
all day with The waving tresses of the
forest, and sported among the flowers,
now and then bore TO the enraptured SEN
ses thousand rich, swelling notes of mu.
sic, and numberless sweets from the great
urn Of natures perfumery. On such an
evening as this, when every sense seemed
burdened with some new delight, the Re
former went forth before the home of his
JOYS, to mediate. He was no wild nnat-
ic, pursuing aught that IS new, and drink
ing in, for truth, with most delicious
pleasure, monslrous novelties, which, if
old, would be rejected as the combined
essence Of ignorance, superstition s. vice.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-26

Accessions TO the Liberty Pa1ty.-Hon.
Seth M. Gates, we'll known as one of the
freedom champions in Congress, has fully
identified himself with the Liberty Party.
Lewis Tappan, also, in letter to Gerrit
Smith says, on full and serious consid-
Grafton of the matter, feel constrained, not
only 10 cast my vote for the ticket of the
Liberty Party, as have hitherto done, but
TO give my advocacy, whatever it may be-,
to its righteous principles" Judge Jay, also,
is another distinguished man who has re-
Gently joined this party.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-26
II.

Clarendon, Bucklin, Bowman, WaIcott:
Spencer, Gage, Emery of Washington,
KldGer of Brantree Leavenworlh Story,
Sergeant SpaIding, Burroughs of kirby,
ingalls,, Gates OF ST. Adams, Brigham,
Kinds, TerriIl jameson, Hold kins,
Howe of Lunenburgh, Marshall, Hall Of
South Hero, Hocomb.
Committee on Education. - Messrs.
Whltemore, Sanborn of Lyndon, Rice of
Bird port, Warren, Crowley.
Distributing Committee -Messrs. Da.
Wis of Landgrove, Whi,comb, Mason,
Howard of Andover, Reese, Baldwin,
Lee, Dudley, Lackie, Bliss, Town, Hast
ings, Wright of Bloomfield, Ladue.
Committee on BjUs-Messrs. Kidder
of Fairhaven, Hawkins.
On State'S Prisoa-Messrs. Denison,
Davis OF Norwich, Neal, Goodrich of
Sudbury, Eastman.
On ReOisiO@.-Messrs Stacy, Grandy.
General COmmiIee.-Messrs. Field,
Buck, Bogue, Richardson, Briggs of
Salisbury, S.evens of Newbury, Patrick,
Douglass Of Waterbury, Darling, Eaton,
Bennett, Wilder, Walker Of Maidstone.
Griffith.
The chair announced the select com.
mlttee on Capital punishment as follows:
Messrs. Harrington, Whittemore, Davis of
Norwich, Warner, Russ
The chair presented the 7th Annual
Report OF the trustees Of the Vt. Asylum
for the Insane, which on motion of Mr..
Clark, was referred 10 a select committee
Of five.
The Governor, by message, informed
the House of the appointment of Henry
Hale, Esq, Of Burlington to be secretary
of Civil and Military Affairs.
On motion of Mr.. Clark 500 copies of
the report of the Trustees of the ASYLUM
for the Insane, were ordered 10 be printed.
Adj.
Tuesday, Oct. II.
SENATE. BiU.-Mr MunsiI intro
duced bill amending chap. 20, r. S,
providing that no citizen of this State
shall be imprisoned on any Judgement
growing out of any action of account, IN.
less the plaintiff shall, under oath, swear
that he believes that the defendant is
about TO abscond or has money or goods
secreted ; read twice and referred TO COM
mittee on Judiciary.
HOUSE. ReoIat50nS.-By Mr.. Good
hue, insrucling the Committee on edu-
cation to inquire into the expediency Of
repeating or altering sec. Is chap Is re-
vised statutes SO as 10 make the schools
absolueI y free to all scholars; passed.
BY Mr.. Sanborn, OF Lyndon, ina;ructing
our delegation in Congress to 90 for a
reduction of pay of members Of Congress
to Sc per day and 81 for every 90 miles
travel; passed.
Petitions Referred Of Citizens Of
Glover on slavery, read and referred to
the Judiciary Commiuee; of Cyrus
VaShburn and others, and Jonathan Frost
and others, for the Incorporation ola Rail
Road Go. from Bra!leboro' to Massa-
chusetts line, referred 10 committee Oh
Roads.
Petitions referred. OF Inhabitants of
Brainlree to General Committee; OF l6l
females of Ferrsburgh, praying for a law
against Seduction, was read and on mo-
ton OF Mr.. GIandy was referred TO the
General committee ; OF $40 inha bitants of
Addison Co. on the same subject, referred
TO the same Committee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-26

Many such there are, who foolishly seek
in their own depraved minds, the wisdom
which dwells alone with God.
He was one, who well merited the
uame of man; one who sought alone to
benefit his fellow, and to serve his God.
His was noble form, erect and manly,
and on his lofty brow was stamped the
noblepess Of his soul. With majestic
mien, and thoughtful attitude, he stood
alone and thought Of human woes of
oppression; of intemperance, and of kin
dred vices, that blight and mar the fairest
workmanship of God One by one he
viewed them DER, and saw thei: dread
deformity, and thought how unwilling is
man to love the right, and to hate the
wrong His philanthropic mind swept
over the mighty field of the Reformer's
labor, and behel him, fearlessIy pressing
on amid thousand shafts Of dark ingrat-
itude, and hate and as he saw he wept.
That noble soul, which, if sustained BY
promises of eternal truth, kindly given
by benefcent God, could meet with
smiles Of love, and of forgiveness. ten
thousand looks of naughty insoIence. and
cold contempt - yes, that soul melted TO
tears, at thoughts of earthly wo.
The soft shades of sunset had led the
Relormer to think Of the sunny South,
amid his own fair land, and Of its night
of moral gloom. The music flowing
from natures harp, told him of the pleas.
ures enjoyed by the intellectual man, from
which despotsm had debarred portion
of his countrymen, and made him emphat-
icaly the son Of sorrow. He wept over
them all then sought his often tea:-be-
dewed pillow, to rest his weary limbs
after the long days toll. As he enters
that retreat, so and watch, thou man Of
sin, aud of calculating deceit, who, to
every virtuous action, attaches the stigma
of ambition, or love Of gain. See him
no ", before he lays bis weary limbs to
rest, draw from the sacred fount of eter-
nal truth a hundred precious promises,
while to his humbled soul, in accents
sweet, the still, small voice proclaims,
that as his day, so shall be his strength.
And then with confidence, far exceed
ing that which children place in earthly
parents, he seeks in prayer his heavenly
fathers blessing. With strong reliance,
he spreads before his God, his own and
his brothers. woes, aud pleads the mercy
Of Him who care:h for all; for white,
and black, alike. He proys, and with
such faith as good men alone are wont to
exercise, he asks for them such blessings
is they need. He humbly Graves strength
or future tolls, and that he may be guided
IN the sure path of wisdom, that when the
victory is won, and Gods omnpotence
has sealed the work of mans reform COM
)ete, he may be found, where good men
walk with God. ADELPHos.
Brandon, Oct. l843.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-26
Cost 1000 Guinoas, near 1900

Cost 5000 GJsineas, near $4,000 dollars.
Is feet high by ia feet wide, by the mastery
hand of BENJAMIN WEST: Faithfully repre-
senting
Christ Healing the Sick IN the Temple.
Embracing nearly 100 characters as large as life,
among whom are our SAVIOR, the twelve Apos-
Ties, Mother and Sick Infant, Rickety Child and
Mother, Blind Girl and her Parents, High Priest
and Pharlsees, Pasied Woman and Family Ro-
man Soldiers, Young Centurion kneeling, Sick
Man (his wife Jewess sustaining his crutch
Child and Slaves, Blind Man and Son, Crazy or
Lunatic Boy, his Sisters and Father, Visit of the
Hoy Place, Children Singing Rozannas, SC.
VIII be open for the inspection of the public,
at the Baptist church, in this village, to-day,
(N ednesday) from till s, P NJ. Admittance,
l23 cents.
We learn from those who have witnessed Mr..
Vests paintings, that they are highly entertain
ing, and every way worthy the attention of the
pu5lic-D. S, NJ.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-26

IS SNow.-We are again reminded Of
the approach of winter by snow, which fell
yesterday, to the depth OF or 8 inches
Sleigh bells are now jingling right merrly
through our village. If the ground were
frozen the seighing would be good.
Tuesday morning, Oct. "a.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-26

FactorieS.-A late London paper states
that official reports show that the children
of the working classes, in most of the man
ufacluriug districts, are living in a state of
ignorance aud consequent immortality, which
is not known in any other christian coun-
Try on the globe.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-26
N o c e..
? HILOLE XIAN.

A public meeting of this Society will be held
at the Seminary Chapel Oh Friday evening, Oct,
21tb. EXel cises to commence at past o'clock.
Question for discussion, " Cah an Abolitionist
consistently vote for a slavehodng President"
Lecture will be delivered by C. l. Case
+. j. Farr Pres.
c. M. Warrea Sec.
Brandon, Oct a. IS43.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-26
W al rn ID .

In Orwell, on the 4th inst by the Rev. Dana
Lamb. Mr.. Champlan NJ. Fletcher of Bridport, to
Miss Della Hammond, OF the former place.
In MddIebury, on the lth inst. by the Rev. Mr..
Diler Charles Nash to Miss Sibyl Hagar, daugh-
ter of Jonathan Hagar Esq, both ofM.
In Middlebury on the 18th inst, by Rey. C. II.
Gridey, MIR. Joseph Woods, Of Ashburnham, Mass.
TO Miss Melissa Turner, of NJ.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-26
Oct. &c, 1913.

Pennsylvania Election.-Exchange pa
pers give the election as follows by the
popular vote for Canal Commissioners, Dem
ocratic majority, 5000 Legislature, Wings,
So; Democrats, 65. Members of Congress,
Wigs, 13; Democrats, II.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-26

The Christian Family Magazine:-
Edied by Rev. Daniel Newell New York:
Published by D. Newell, 1872, Nassau-st.
This is an excellent Monthly Magazine
It's object seems to be to improve the morals
and intellect of its readers by original arti
Giles, rich in thought and elevated in senti
ment. 1t Is happily adapted for the Chris
tian family circle. Each number is embel
lished with one Steel or Colored and one
illustrated Engraving; and the volume will
embrace six pieces of Music, and contain
432 octave pages.
TE8Ms.--One dollar year 10 advance,
or one dollar fifty at the expiration Of six
mo0ths.
Graham's Lady'S g. Gentteman'S Mag
azine--The November No. has been re-
ceived. This Magazine still keeps up its
brilliant appearance. Speaking of new
volume to commence on the 10Th of De-
cember, the Publisher says:
"In our next we shall give portrait Of
Joseph G.. Neal, Esq Author off Charcoal
tSketches,' etc. which has been pronounced
by the most competent Judges among bis
numerous friends and admirers, 'Me most
capital likeness ever eEgrdred' 1t seems
10 speak from the paper
Are our subscribers aware that Graham's
Magazine contains The only Portrait Gdt,
lery cfGhe Literary Ladies' and Gentlemen
ofihe Utited States? This is q UdiuabLe
feature. We give more elegant steel and
meZzorint engravings in a year than any
other monthly work, and the Color ed Fash.
ions and Coiored FioWerS ia addition. We
should like these facts noticed.
Everything we undertake is done thor
ourhly and lulIy 1t will be found that The
sketch by Mr. Neal is accompanied by fine
eopper-plate illustration. Is it so with those
who copy our movements"
Specimen numbers Of this Magazine can
be seen at this Officc.--D. S. NJ.
Miss LeSlie's Bfugazine.--On the 4th
page of to-day's paper may be found pros
pectus of this Magazine. In point of en-
beliishments, Miss Lesie's Magazine I'M
questionably contains as brilliant specimens
as any monthly periodical extant To those
who wish neat, and cheap periodical, we
can heartily recommend this Magazine
Specimen numbers can be seen at this
Office.--D. S. NJ.
philadelphia Saturday Museun'.-Th
is a large. family newspaper printed in
form suitable for preservation, devoted to
"literature, news, agriculture, science and
the arts, health, mechanics, history, travels,
useful knowledge, and amusements- indie
pendent of party politics"
Published by Clarke & Van Wyck, 1Ol
Chestnut ST. Philadelphia. Price So single
copy; copies, SIS; II copies, SIG; l6 cop
les, $20.-D. S. M.
Boston Noli0n-We have before us this
large and popular journal, published by Geo.
Robcris. 1t is "devoted to general news,
literature, science, fine arts, morality, gen
eraL miscellany, agriculture, and amusa-
ments." Price So per year,-D, 8, M,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-26

New Jersey Etection.- Members of Con-
gress, Democrats, 3; Wings, 2. Legsla-
lure, Democrats, 48; Wings, 20.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-26

Boston NoLi0n.-We have before US this
large and popular journal, published by Geo.
Roberis. 1t is "devoted to general news,
hteSaIpre, science, fine arts, morality, gen
eraI miscellany, agriculture, and amusa
ments." Price So per year.-D, s. M.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19
Explanation of a Wonder

communication recently appeared in the
Boston Transcript, stating that deaf and
dumb gentleman of Hartford named Leclerc,
requested the writer to sit on the opposite side
of the room in which they both were, and
without opening his lips, or using pen or pa
per, he Qhe wriier) could communicate his
thoughts 10 the deaf and dumb gentleman, and
by crossing the room, find them written on his
slate, word for word. This was repeatedly
done.
The following explanation has since been
given:
=" | was told by The gentleman. 10 write my
thoughts in the air, with my lorefnger, as
rapidly as pleased did so; and they were
accurately written on The slate. II seems,
that from long practice in reading the telegraph
ic language of The deaf and dumb, this gentle
man had acquired quickness Of sight, which
enabled him 10 read The evanescent writing in
the air, made by my forefnger. That rapidity
of sight was the most wonderful part Of the
feat"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19
Texas and Mexico.

The Southern mail of Tuesday brought US
highly interesting intelligence. The advices
from Galveston are 10 the 29rh ut. 1t seems
that Santa Anna has formally proposed treaty
of Peace with Texas. ]. w. Robinson, Esq
arrived al Galveston on The Goth, and was to
leave Immediately for Washington, 10 lay be-
fore his Excellency the President "the basis
upon which the war between Mexico and
Texas may possibly be terminated, which
basis or propositions emanale from and bear
the signature Of Gen. Santa Anna, President
of Mexico.
lst. 1t is proposed that Texas should ac-
knowledge the sovereignty of Mexico.
3D. general &C. Of amnesty TO be passed
for past acts in Texas.
Sd. Texas to form an independent depart
ment Of Mexico.
4lh. Texas to be represented in The general
Congress.
5th. Texas to institute, or originate all local
laws, rules and regulations.
9th. No Mexican troops, under any pre,ext
Whatever, TO be stationed in Texas.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19
Case OF Seduction.

A case of seduction, fraughi with uncommon
interest, was before the shsril1s Jury on Mon
day evening, for the assessment Of damages,
The deIendani having allowed judgment 10 be
taken by default. The parties had sustained
the most exemplary character both being high
ly respectable and well educated, the defendan,
having travelled extensively, and being withal
gentleman of winning manners and address.
What renders the recital the more painful is
the :acl that the acquaintance of The parties
commenced in Sunday school, the seducer
being the secretary of The school, and The
young lady a teacher. We are told that he
prosecuted his design upon her for months, with
all The art Of The most accomplished roue. amid
The most earnest proiestations of honorable
designs and the most solemn pledges Of mar
rage. He succeeded in winning the affections
Of his victim 10 the deepest recesses of her
heart, and although, like other villains. having
gratified his passion, he has flung her like s a
loahsome weed away" YET she, mother now
Of seven months, loves him with all the ardor
and ingeness OF womans heart. The damages
claimed in the declaration were TEN THOU
SAND DOLLARS; and Of so aggravated a
character did the sheriff's jury consider the
case, after full examination. that they await
ded the whole amounl.-C0m Ado.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19
Raf, Road Robbery.

Capt Post, of the schr Augusta, arrived al
Mobile from Havana, informed The editor of the
Mobile Advertiser, shat just previous 10 his
sailing from that port, intelligence was received
of daring robbery on the rail road near the
city. The robbers, about fifty in number, laid
pieces Of timber across the track, SO as 10 stop
the train ol cars on It's passage lnio town, and
having rified all the passengers of their money,
watches and other valuables, allowed them 10
proceed OIL iheir journey. A detachment Of a
hundred soldiers was Immediately sent out from
the city to arrest the plunderers, aud after an
encounter with them, in which several were
killed on both sides, "a number of The gang
were captured and brought in for trial and
punishment"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19
Grand Jurors.

l Edward Hoodmacher, Chesnutlill
2 James Fenner, Lower Smithheld
3 John Pope, Coolbaugh
4 Abraham Transue, Pocono
S Peter Berger: Tobyhanna
6 John Harman, Middle Slnitnfield
7 John Chambers, do
8 Jacob Dull, Pocono
9 John kelsey, Penn Forest
10 Abel Staples. Hamilton
III Henry Weitsell, Tobyhanna
IL Joseph Fenner, Smithfeld
Is David Heller, Price
IA Benjamin Price, do
Is Lawrence Fisher, Chestnuthill
l6 George l.. Van Buskirk. Hamilton
II Peter Ace, Middle Smithfeld
lS Adam Brotzman, Smith6eld
l9 John Hall, Pocono
90 Josiah Pratt, Penn Forest
2l William Bisbing, Pocono
% John Musch, Stroud
% Henry Houser, Hamilton
81 Jacob L. Houser, Stroud
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19
3I&OUD5DURG
FEMALE SEMINARY.

The Autumn Term Of this Institution conn
menced on The seventh day Of November, under
the superinrendance Of Miss A. WI. Stokes,
and is now open for the reception of pupils
The branches taught in This Seminary are
Reading, Writing, Geography, Grammar, Rhr'
oric, Composition, History, Natural Philosophy,
Chemistry, Botany, Logic, Mathematics Drar-
ing and Painting, the Greek, Latin, GermaH
Languages, &c.
The Seminary being endowed by The State,
instruction is afforded al two dollars per quar-
ter, inclusive of all the above branches.
Board can be obtained in respectable lam-
lies on reasonable Terms.
The Trustees with full confidence commend
the Stroudsburg Female Seminary to the pat
ronage Of the public.
JOHN HUSTON, President
of The Board Of Trustees
December II, l3l2.--if.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19
Am Experimental Philosopher.

A lad of IA years old attempted to commit
suicide by hanging hims eli, near Buffalo. He
was discovered before life was quite extinct
He gave as reason that he was thinking Of
the death Of his father, (who, about six years
ago, hung himself in Benningion,) and thought
he would just try how it would feel TO hang by
the neck
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19
Keep the schoolmaster at Home.

The following is copy Of an order for coal,
received by an individual Of Philadelphia. Ii is
puzzler.
"Jacob Missemer if you pleace TO Sent me
20 Bushel Coils from The Back Contery Coils
from the fine on my Craft if you have amy, if
not then Sent me Batter Bolts Wiler Coils as
have the two last time pay you oier time far
il am sickl cant come my Self"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19
Petit Jurors.

l Mark Miller, Stroud
9 William Eschenbach, Tobyhanna
James Johnson. Coolbaugh
4 Jacob Correll, Ross
5 Henry Deitrick, Hamilton
6 Dewalt Fisher, Chestnut-hill
7 Joseph Altemus, Ross
s Jacob Starner, Chestnut hill
8 James Rafferty,, Stroud
10 Jacob Miller, Hamilton
ii James Bell, JI- Smithfeld
IL Peter Albert, Middle Smithield
l3 Edward Lee, Stroud
IA James Mixell, Ross
Is Adam Andrews, Stroud
Is Charles Frantz, Hamilton
IL George Deiterick, Coolbaugh
Is John Brhtzman, Penn Forest
l9 George Flight, Ross
20 Simon Williams, Hamilton
81 Daniel Brown, Chestnut-hill
% William Cotfman, Price
% Jacob Frantz, Ross
81 Charles ]. Price, Price
25 Thomas Shively, Pocono
26 Amos Miller, Stroud
% Samuel Deahl, Stroud
% Daniel Weiss, Chestnut-hill
20 Abraham Neyhart, Smhhfeld
80 George Kresge, Chestnuthill
81 David Gregory do
80 Jacob Steen, Pocono
33 John Miller, do
"a John Palmer, Stroud
35 Simeon Schoonover, Middle Smith
Sc Abraham Fetherman, Hamilton
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19

Whereas, the Hon. WILLIAM JEs-
SUP, President Judge of the llth Ju-
dicial district of Pennsylvania, com
posed of the counties of Susquehanna,
Wayne, Monroe and Pike, and Joseph
Keller and John T. Bell, Esqs Asso-
ciate Judges ofthe Courts of Common
Pleas of the county of Monroe, and
by virtue of their offices, Justices Of
the Courts of Oyer and 'Terminer and
General Jail Delivery, and Court of
General Quarter Sessions in and for
the said county of Monroe, have is
sued their precept to me, commanding
that Court of Quarter Sessions and
Common Pleas, and General Jail De-
livery and Court of Quarter Sessions
of the Peace, for the said county of
Monroe, to be holden at Stroudsburg,
on Tuesday the ninth day of May
next, to continue one week
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19
The Eate Congress.

Some Industrious matter oi fact writer in the
~ Y. American. gives the following among
other items of the ia,e Congress: Thirteen
members died. seven lost their wives, nineteen
resigned, oHr had his leg broken. and another,
lSprgg. Of ken'ucky,) had his ear bllen of IN
ground fight.