davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-01-18
The M0nfhlies.

We have received the first number of new
monthly periodical, entitled "Miss l'eslies Maya
zne"-published in Philadelphia. 1t is an excel
lent publication and fully redeems the promises
made to the public in the advertisement OF its pub
Usher, which is inserted in another column anc
to which we ask the attention of our readers.
The Ladies' Companion for January has also
been received, and for beauty and excellence far
surpasses any of its predecessors.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-01-18
A long CourtshIp finally concluded

In Locke, Cayuga county, N. y, on the 22l
of November, by Levi Henry, Esq, Seth SIC
vens, ESQ, Of Hartford Cortland county, tn
Miss Sylvia Heath, daughter of Benz. Heath,
Esq, of the former place. This interesting
marriage took place after nineteen years
courtship! Mr.. Stevens is man Of 6 years
OF age, and the fair bride 81. The young bride
Groom has visited his bride once a month du-
ring The above mentioned time, which amounts
to 232 visits, a distance of 20 miles, which
will make $3.50 miles travel, occupying 46t
days. The stripping and his "ladye love"
probably had ample time TO become acquainted
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-01-18
A question settled which all sh Ould
remember,

James Henry, of the Boston Lancers, was
recently tried in that city for striking one Stan
ly severely with the fat Of his sword, in clear
ing parade ground on which the Lancers
were parading-Henry being sentinel on
duty Judge Thatcher charged that military
corps, who mark off their ground for parade
and give fair notice thereof, have right tc
keep il clear Of in,ruders, even by force. The
Jury ,hereupon found verdict of no, guilty.
IN Y. Amer.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-01-18
Pike County, January ls43.

III The creditors ofthe Morris Canal Com
pany representing debts to the amount of S40,-
600, held meeting on the 9th inst. and ap-
pointed a committee of FIVE to look after their
inieres,s-to make thorough investigation Of
the liabilities of the Canal, and to institute le-
gal proceedings, if deemed expedient, The
committee consists of James M. Porter, An
drew Parsons, Daniel K. Allen, Jacob Heard
and Charles j. Ihrie. Want of room prevents
our publishing The proceedings al full length
David Clarkson was Chairman, and James
Cadmus, Secretary.-Susser Register.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-01-18

The Savannah Republican gives any thing
but fa,tering character Of the new Senator
elected from Georgia, Judge Colquit,-who,
by the way, is clergyman likewise. The
Republican says, "He will rant and declaim
one day in the Senate TO an aching audience;
he will preach sermon the next day from the
Speakers Chair in the House Of Representa-
lives; and on the day following. he will settle
some private affairs by fist fight"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-01-18
NOTICE.

A Petition for the Benefit Of the Bankrupt
Law, has been filed the 18th January, ls43, by
Abraham Marsh, Weaver, Monroe CO.
Which Petition will be heard before the Dis
,rict Court of the United States for the Eastern
Distric, of Pennsylvania, sitting in Bankruptcy,
at the District Court room in the City of Phil
adelpha, on Friday the I7th day of February
next, a, II o'clock, A. NJ. when and where all
persons interested may appear and show cause,
if any they hare, why the prayer of The said
Petition should not be granted, and the said
Petitioner declared Bankrupt.
FRAS. HOPKlNSON,
Clerk of the District Court.
Philadelphia, Jan. l6, ls43.-3t.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-01-18

Hon. John Ma,tocks, nj. e. from the North
Eastern District of Vermont, declines re-
election in pithy and credltable Circular
having reached his sixty-sixth year. He says
TO his constituents
6" have been nothing more than your al
teutive representative. During the six entire
sessions which | have attended, and the por-
ton thus far Of the present session, klnd
Providence has given me such measure oil
health. that have not been absent from my
seat in the House Of Representatives single
dav. nor any material part Of day. This TO-
geiher with the incidental duties of my station,
and votes given m all cases according 10 the
hes, of nv Judgment, constitute the substance
Of the service have rendered you. wish
could have served you better. | have never
made speech in Congress. It's known 10
you that all my life has been chiefly devoted
TO nv profession, and 10 many OF you that In
early life had no taste for politics, and OF
course never had more than commonplace
knowledge of public affairs, such as every man
who loves his country should acquire; and
knew that had not sufficient fund oil lnior-
nation, nor a manner attractive enough 10 en-
lighter the respectable body Of which was a
member. And as to speeches made Tor BUNK
um. as those are called that are spoken not TO
be heard, bu! 10 be sent home and printed In
the Dis,ric, papers, their delivery is always
distressing to all concerned. Besides, when
l come into Congress there were, and there
have always been, many eloquent and able de-
ba,ers, but the demand for good listeners was
great and the supply small; and being ambitious
of distinction, and having the vanity TO believe
myself tolerably we'll qualified for this arm o
the public service, | concluded TO join The
small but silent corps of hearers, and look my
seat accordingly among the silent and hsariTg
members in thai par, OF the Hall since callec
4" Sleepy Hollow"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-01-18

ical horizons and all this to augment the pelf OF
those, whose families are reared and educated,
by exempiing them from law, common through
out our land. adjure you, fellow citizens. by
the light of science, by the heavenly rays OF
education, and the peace and civilization 1t
brings, by the degradation of ignorance. Take
no, Heathenism by storm, but while other Le-
gislalures protect the interests Of education, let
ours do SO too When the light of Science is
ex,inguished the night of Heathenism must
come. PIKE.
Pike County, January lS43.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-01-18
The Pork Market at Cincinnati

We learn from the Cincinnati Chronicle that
the number Of hogs killed at that place this sea-
son up TO the lst Of January, was $4,000. 1t
is supposed that the number will reach before
the season is over 10000. The meat is said
10 be very fine. A portion Of the provisions put
up this season has been for Europe and other
foreign markets
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-01-18

Governor Porter has signed the death war.
rant of the brothers Patrick and Bernard Elan.
agan, convicted in the Court Of Cambria Coun-
ty, Pa. Of the murder Of an aged female named
Elizabeth Holder. They are TO be executed
in the jail-yard a, Ebensburg, on Friday, Sd Of
March.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-01-18
Srroudsburg, Jan. Is, 1S43.
REGISTERS NOTICE.

All persons interested, will take notice, that
the accounts of GiIber, J. Steel, Executor OF
Gilbert Steel, late Of Delaware township, de-
ceased, and the administration account OF
Charles S. Kmble, Administrator OF Anne Kim
BILE, late Of Palmyra township. deceased, have
been filed, passed and allowed IN the Registers
Office of Pike county, and will be presented to
the Orphans Court Of said county, on The IAN
February next, for confirmation.
H. S. MOTT, Register.
Registers Office, Milford, 4..
January IA, l843.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-01-18
End of the World.

The editor of the New York Express has
favored his readers with deductions from cal
culation, by which it appears evident that the
world will not come TO an end before 1850.
We breathe more freely. We shall look out
anxiously for that tme.--- U. S. Gazette.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-01-18
NOTICE.

All persons having demands against the E'-
tate of Daniel E. Labar, will present the same
duly authenticated for settlement, and all per-
sons indebted 10 said Estate are requested to
call and settle the same previous TO the first OF
April next
Administrator.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-01-18

III John NJ. Bolts has attempted to impeach
the President is rather ungenerous,
just now, seeing tha. the Locos have opened
their batteries against him. We say TO the
Wings, "hands off, Let the Captain have
fair play; and if he don't walk through the Lo-
cos like Paixhan shot, we are no judge OF
sprouiing ---Ib.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-01-18

Gen. Jackson, in letter 10 Henry Horn,
ESQ. Chairman of late Locofoco gathering in
Philadelphia, comes on, openly and unequivo-
cally, in favor of Mr. Van Buren as his first
choice for the Presidency. This avowal gives
Maty an advantage over his locofoco compeii-
tors, which he will doubtless take good care to
improve--B
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-01-18
Dauger of Dissecting.

Dr. Barker, of Linn, Mass, died very sud
denly on Sunday evening last, from the effects
of the notification of dead body, while en-
gagged in dissecting He had small wound IN
his hand, by which the infection entered.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-01-18
Correspondence of the New York Tribune
Reelection Of MIR. Crittendem 10 tne
Senate.--MOre of the Earthquake
coming.
BALTIMORE, Jan. Is, lS43-6 A. ".


The Legislature of Kentucky on the l7ih
instant proceeded TO he election of Senator
of the United Siales, and Mr.. CrIlenden was
reelected on The first ballot by vote Of more
than two to one over Col r. VI. Juars 10
was put in nomination. .s SAD 2y an
Buren, Locolocos, tor 'he Fa rng
him of"
The shock OF the Eaf'hquaAe ieil ne
Soulh- West on the night of Wed e>oa,, the
4lh inst, appears to have been more severe as
il extended West and descended the MississlP-
nj The steamer Chiefiain arrived al Elncln-
natl on the 10Th from New Orleans, which
place she left on the 29th, and reports that she
fel, The shock a. half-past nine P. NJ. 1t was
accompanied by dull, rumbling noise, as II
The boat was running over a log on the bottom
of the River. A passenger taken on board
shortly after at Mill's Point stated that the shock
was so severe there as to throw down chmneys,
and the bricks were ,oppled down from several
others. 1t was reported at various other points
on the River tha, The shock was heavy, and II
was also said the ground was sunk in several
places at New Madrid.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-01-18
NOTICE.

A Petition for the Benefit Of the Bankrupt
Law has been filed the 29th December lS42,
by
John Eylenberger. Tobacconist, Monroe CO.
Which Petition will be heard before the Dis
,rict Cour. Of the United States for The Eastern
District of Pennsylvania, sitting in Bankruptcy
at the District Court room in the City OF Phil
adelphis. on Friday the Sd day of February
next, at II O'Clock, A. NJ. when and where all
persons interested may appear and show cause,
if any they have, why the prayer Of the SAID
Petition should not be granted, and the SAID
Petitioner declared Bankrupt.
FRAS. HOPKINSON.
Clerk of the District COur',
Philadelphia, Dec. 81, lS42---3s.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-01-18
Peculiarly of style,

Whilst neighbour Rafferty,, was yet sole Editor
of the Monroe Democrat, we often noticed that
the articles which appeared original in that pa
ter. were remarkable for style Of compostiog
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-01-18
The stroudsburg Debating Society,

Will meet on Tuesday evening, January 21r
at half past 6 o'clock.
Question: Were the Europeans jusiiabIe
in taking The lands from the Aborlglnes OF
America, in The manner they did!
LEWIS M. BURSON, Sec'y.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-01-18

The New York Commercial states that $50
men are now at work upon job within 100
miles of that city. for their meals and shoes
for the winter
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-01-18

Terms Al 90 m advance S223 na yearly; and 50 moi
Paid befo,e the end of the wear.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-01
SWAN TAVERN

THE subscriber win open Swan Tavern the 9TH Of Oc
ohe Upon the premises is large House, part Of which
will be occupied by his family in which there many rooms
that fLmilieS and wishing he retired than in
Tavern be accommodated He promises his former patrons
and all others be pleased call him, keep
table supplied the city will afford His Stable which
in the place. with good hoster, Fodder Hay
Oats and Corn of the His Furniture will very good
patty and the House faras be necessary repaired
may be well TO inform those acquainted its
Locations that il is situated within very distance of the
Richmond and Fredericksburg Depot
the city Not being surrounded with other buildings, cool
and pleasant place in Summer Its proximity Capitol and
public offices makes II desirable place TO Members of the lss
aiue, who, especially he desires him CALL
tends them the best terms Day boarders and
families be entertained at reasonable prices hopes
friends in the country viii think far to 90 with
him. The difference being very little, they
will find their Interest," as his charges will below
former WA. HOWIETT.
Serf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-01

MORE PcLIricAL numrro.-A Committee of the
Young Men of Baltimore recently addressed Mr. Clay
letter announcing tina they had determined to hold
Young Mems Wing convention in that city, that they
were preparing banner, and wished of him staff for
said banner, 10 be cut, % their own sycophant
words,)-
"To be cut by the honored hands Of the Farmer of
Ashlnd from the growth Of the soil of his home
"a seat that, in consequence of having been the
residence of Henry Clay. will in all time to come
be regarded by every friead OF v"inous freedom as
classic ground and cherished in their memories with
Mount Vernon, Mont cello, Montpelier, and North
Bend !"
Mr. Clay replied, that he would "cut his STICK" with
with pleasure adding that ia stick of White OF blue ASH
thc test description of moer think Of al! the us
which grow io'ess) has been already cut, AMI
is in progress of preparation for the Staff hen com
p!eted [ will forward it through such channel as Will
ensure ts safe arrival
Oh! dear. We presume tn 5 is pledge that he will
ust;ck" to lhem-as long as they have vote TO give
away-[Philodelphia Spirit ofthe Times
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-01

9,UBIJC SALE OF LAND, STOCK, CROP, &c-Wil be
sold on 9Th day OF DECEMBER, !s3 lii fair, il not, on
tho mr. fair day premises the highest bidder The
Tract of Land which The late Elizabeth Harding resided
tanning about This land lies the county of fnwa
ian miles above house, the Anpnmatox and
adjoining thr lands Of DR.. William Crnmp Dr. Abner Crm
Ben Mead and others bout leo acres Of this tract u rive
heart The improvements comfortable aud convenient hciag
umnlv sufficient the accommodation of family and securing
cop The terms one-hrd cash, the balance equal
annual payments Bond and personal security will be required
and The tile retained until all is paid The Land sold pnr
suance Of Decree Of County Court Of Powhaln 1t will be
shown bv either the subscribers Mr. John Robinson
siding OH the premises GEO. NJ, HANDING, Comm'
10 Will be sold, a, the same time and place. At tc auction
ali the Stock Mules Cattle Hogs and Sheep all The
Crops of Corn Fodder Oats &c The Plantation Utensils,
Household and Kitchen Furniture and probably likely Ne.
rroes NAV be added to sale credit will given all
sums over slo except the Negroes Terms made known
il,s day Of sale. - GEO VI. llARilNG,
Administrator nf Elizabeth Harding. deceased
pouh,,,n co Oct 81 ls43. .D-wtis
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-01
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE Ian


l Nftuc "' Decree al the tHcnh superior Count OF Law
- ard CEancory lot Louisa County Pronounced the itf
Gay 81 SeprnhcF l-i3 ChaucCrY
which John !iuntr and Catl,arine g. Nelson p.nt
Frances r. thompson ~ her right, aud administrative
Nathaniel Ihum~on, deccased and others Defendants The
Undersigned commissioner, appointed by said Decree VIII SELL
TUESDAY, the 26I ay of December next, Elisha Meton's
Tavern n Louisa Court House, all the Real Estate Of said
Nathaniel lhoEpsGn deceased, INCLUDING his interest The
Victoria Furnace AMI The lands thereto appeaning Public
Auction, 10 the highest bidder credit of
by equal instruments the The advertise
purchaser purchasers bonds, with good pcsons
ritz and Feed al rGsl upon the property The
said bonds.
The Roa Estate he sod above Consists hundred
aud thirty and aI uf land lying
lan Creek adjoining The lands Of Charles H. Cosby and others
from IloSeG living Fork Creek part "i the
of James Tree died SrIed ana pos
yo.>cd-a Water Mil, uaird about two miles North OF
lsa Cnlri House with nyl0ur Of land thereto attach
hundred and forty and hall acres oil ahi a-
Joining Fendoi aud ohcone hundred acres Of and -
a,l, three below the Court House, IN winch James
Smith lives. The above men"nc III tlc victoria fur-
nee and lands appelnnr, - "ftytwo shaes ot
of Two hunlrt shares The lands apcrianihe, are be
-yod 10 about hundred acre. There J. new
On said ,andaso the sa 1ompson interest IN an arr Lott
aud House thereon Yancryvlle, owned jointly hy the Estate oil
said Thompson and Samuel Leahe further description l.
deemed unnecessary all persons wishing 10 piTce II Is pre-
lned will examine said pupnrly r Themselves before Inc ay
# sale will be shown them by John Hunter living near
terminate January 1885, at Sl5 annu-the purchaser
i, m be entitled o the ftom fret January neat.
FRANCES i. THOMPSON, Commissioner
5 will, eii:G ard place, and rm. Ia: same
es specified, sell dover Interest N SAD pro-ry
FRANCES L. THOMPSON.
~. Swift
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-01
OLD cunECn TAVERM IN HANOVER.

OLD CHURCH TAVERN IN HANOVER.
WILL offered for the premises public auction on
w MONDAY the 4th of December, 1913, # fair else the next
under the provisions If deed III trust from
James d. Elicit to the subscriber, dated November sl and du
~ recorded in Hanover County Court Ofce 10 secure the pay
nent of certain sums of money To Albert :. Jones.
This valuable property of high rernlc aud well established as
pubic es the main road from the city OF Richmond
10 the crossing the Parnkey about miles from
Newcastle the Piping Tree and Is from Rioinond-he
buildings are nearly excellent order very convenient
and abundanty comodious the objects oi their construction
the location healthy in good nephborhoid and attached
10 the - of Land, or less fur
Bile uses and quite productive of the ordinary of Tile con
try The will br made f much IN cash a VIII pay be
tween slSnO $780, with interest from the lsi January last
and the charges incident to the sae-and on credit for s till
the OF January and for the remainder Of the purchase
money upon such terms shall made Rcwn the OPP
purchaser deed Of trust will be required the
periy to secure credit payments, the title thereto will be
retained the summary action OF this trust far default
Should the highest bidder fail 10 comply in reasonable time
with the terms sale, the property Will irhwih be again pub
cy Sold other notice. the risk and ON The RESPONSE
bity Of such bidder.
The lille 10 this property believed be indispuiatc but
selling Trustee, shall only convey such is vested in me
with special warranty WM. H. CURTIS, Trustee
OFT e 43-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-01
1rAIUAELE LAND, &C. FOR sALE.-By virtue of the last
Tin will eeIl

VALUABLE LAND &c, FOR SaLE-By virtue OF the lat
will of Bonware deceased, the subscribers WIN SELL
a. pubc auction on WEDNESDAY, the eth day Of December
nsyt if fair if not. fair day thereafter on The premises
liz Farm on said Mnscoe Boniwac formerly resided
called Locust il Tying in Caroline county, ana within oh
rs the town Royal and containing about suo acres
noi 600 acres of which cleared and produce well IN ror
wheat oats &C II in improving condition. and large
marion Of il first rate meadow land, the remaining part IN
Wood we'll sci with ok hickory, cedar, &C. which j. valuable
ON account of its nearnes Fort Royal where wood always
demand There seeded the land between e9hy
and ninety bushels wheat The improvements CONSIST OF
dwelling house, with four and passage below, anu TWO
looms and passage above and all necessary out houses IN To-
erabe repair There is upon the farm great variety OF
wei fruit vines &C., and lie garien ahonus
with The riches. kind Of flowers plants &C. The land VIII DC
sold in The divided suit purchasers Inc terms n
The sale will third in cash and the remainder IN Two
he secured by drtd u uusl upon
the preises aud bonds with approved personal security
and ct in the OF Port Royal which John r. Messy al
and vacant Lot sad town. containing about
two acres Terms this property will be made known on the
day of sale. a., -, a.. =
Immediately after sale o the Land, shall sell the pc
s,e property said decedant, consisting Of the stock
of Horses Cate Sheep and Hogs Carriage and Harness he
IL new Gig and Sukey, Wagons, two Ok Carts, The
o .ehod and Kitchen Furniture Farming Utensils, top ant
blade Fodder Slcks Hay the terms at which VIII be sly
months credit for dollars, the purchaser gvn.
bond with approved for that sum and under cash VIII DC
eaurcd Ali persons indebted TO said estate are requested
make immediate payment and those having Claims against III
estate that arrangements may c made ot lei
| ,;n"daiinn THOMAS B. MARTIN,
RICHARD II. GARRETT
Executors OF Muscoe Boulware. deceased
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-01
EnR SALE


one OF the valuable Tobacco Plantations in the county
~ of Powhatan.
An Estate Of 100 The of Prince William, well
warrcd vel imbered well cnrlo-e that he purchased
for 81 an acre. if immediate application be madea great bar
gain
One oil the finest Estates the upper James River offering
opportunity 10 large capitalist seldom 10 be met with.
housand q, Land James River, about en- miles be-
low Richmond; 70) heavily ,;miricl. This property be-
bought m about six dollars lies Immediately upon the
RIVER, TIE Earliest helm. hreepuarcr Of mile
from The Waters edge. The wood and timber would for the
place tllrtc times
Besides these uhScrcr IL authorised to sell variety of
oest place Of application Tor persons DESTROYS Of Real
Estate. &. 4. BOLTS.
Oct. 43-tf
VALUABLE RIVER LAND FOR SALOON TUESDAY,
the 10Th day Of Octorr 1872 shall SELL public auction.
the PREMISES called Woodstock half in value of about TWEEN
Weight hundred acres Of Land lying MerrIn rve IN the
county i.uncnburr
The has hundred Of first rate flat land and
the upland said 10 be good for tobacco wheat corn &c
TN or before The 18th instant the land vii he divided Dr.
Nallin- n Nrnahr owning mucy interest Therein, my
la VIII pOSt.rdy be sod al pgbc otcy whole or III div
Ged atis Those disposed o purchase invited la view the
land and The growing crop, which viii be shown by frend
Dr. y. Ncnahe residing the premises. Liberal credits WIN
be given Sale conducted by Attorney, William Nihe,
Esq. l.IrrLEgURY T.. SrAlNBACk.
T. s. There twenty eight NEGROES The Woodstock Is
tate belonging which wi, be sold publicly between the
18th December and Isl January liberal Also
half Of the stock Of Horses Cattle Sheep Hogs, Plantation Uen
sis, l.. l.. STAlTBACK.
SEPT. IL a-wiw
Ry POsTPONENENT- sale Of the above Lands is post.
poned TUESDAY,, The l9th December next when the
y Negroes aud my half Of Stock, Plantation Utensils, &c,
will be sold. There are $40 acres oil Land.
Snptl