davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-09-21
Correspondence of the Jefiersonan Republican
Politics. Congressman, &c.
Easton, Septem5er l0th, Isl:

Easton, September 10Th, 1913.
MEssRs EDIToRs:
As the election draws nigh our politicians
become heated and take warm interest in its
result On Saturday last the Delegate Elec-
tions in This County were held, and in most
townships warmly contested by the friends of
the different aspi.ants for office. In Eas,on,
two sets of Delegates were run in each Ward,
and after most desperate struggle, the friends
of Dr. James, succeeded in Bushkil Ward by
fre votes, whilst In Lehigh Ward Brodhead's
Delegates were elected by seuen majority
The friends of both these candidates claim 10
have carried majority of the Delegates in the
County; but from all have been able TO learn,
incline strongly 10 the belief, that Brodhead
has majority, and will consequently secure
the Conferees. AS several of the Delegates,
however. are no. pledged 10 either aspirant,
it is possible, but not probable, that James may
get the Conferees.
As to State Senator, notwithstanding the
certainty with which JEFFERSON K. HICKMAN,
has all along looked TO the nomination, it is
now by no means fixed that he will receive it.
have no doubt that large majority of his
party are opposed TO him, and believe that if
the question had been fairly presented to the
voters on Saturday last they would have sus-
tanned my opinion. The Senator was only
made a lest in one or two townships. and in
Lehigh Ward in this Borough, and here, al.
though 1t is the HOME of the Squire, and he
and his friends were actively at work the
whole day, he was defeated by majority of
SEVEN. This will work strongly against him
in the Delegate Convention, and some think
will prevent his getting the nomination. am
inclined TO believe, however, that he will be
nominated, but by very small majority. A
strong effort will be made to keep him off the
ticket
The Delegate Convention will be held a,
Cherryviile, I.ehigh township, on Saturday
nexi, when much difficulty is apprehended by
the wire pullers Of The party. | will apprise
you next week of all that takes place.
Yours, ]. J.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-09-21
To voters.

Bear in mind you who are not already as
sessed, that if you wish 10 vote at the next
Election, you mast be assessed ten days before
the day of Election. Remember that
Saturday the 3Oth of September,
will be the last day on which the assessment
can be made. Recollect this, and now is the
time to attend 10 ii. Do not put it off until the
last moment. You are all Greemen, and the
Elective Franchise is right and privilege
that YOU should all hold as dear and sacred
be not backward or slow in the exercise OF
them; but come up to your duty manfully and
learlessly, expressing your opinions without the
least reserve.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-09-21
shipman---the Defaulter.

Jacob Shpman. the celebrated Bank agent
who lately. embezzled a large amount of the
funds of Inc New York Union Bank, and af-
forwards absconded, was tried for the offence,
in that city, last week. The Jury however ac-
Quilted aim upon the Indictment, on the ground
that tie embezzlement was committed in Penn
sylvania and not in New York, as mentioned
,herein. He was lhereuPon Immediately re-
manded to prison, from whence he will be ia
ken to Philadelphia 10 be tried for the offence
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-09-21

The President and majority Of The heads
of Departments have been absent from this
city for several days, and it is found that the
Government works as we'll without them as it
does with lhem--perhaps better The finish
ing tests Of The strength of our GoverRRent, it
seems, have been reserved for this Adminisira-
lion. We never doubted lis strength after we
saw that it could get along ,eth such heads
but some persons seem to think that il cannot
gel along gsthout them; but this last expert
meni, we hope. will convince all such that they
are wrong Globe.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-09-21
The Warren Murder.

We brought our notice Of This important trial
down to Tuesday noon, of last week; at which
time Mr.. Miller, one of the Counsel for the
prisoner, was speaking. lie continued his re-
marks until late in the evening Of that day !;
when, according to all accounts, he concluded
one of the mos, able, eloquent. and ingenious ar
gunenis, that have ever been made ia New Jer-
sew. On Wednesday morning, al 9 o'clock,
Mr.. MoIleson, the Attorney General began
summing up fot the prosecution, and continued
speaking uaIil haIf past eleven O'Clock His
Honor Judge NevIHs ,hen charged the Jury in
a masterly and impartial manner; and they at
| o'clock retired 10 their room to deliberate on
their verdict
When the Jury went out, We are informed,
ahal of all the vast concOurse of people, scarce
ly one (unconnecled with the prisoner) could
be found but who believed in his guilt; yet they
all thought the Jury must acqai. him on the
ground THAI the evidence was not sufficiently
strong to convic, him. There appeared TO be
some difference Of opinioa in the minds of the
Jurors, however, for they remained out the
whole Of Wednesday afternoon and night, and
on Thursday until half past 2 o'clock. They
,hen returned TO The Bar after consultation of
twenty-five hours and a half
The CouIt House was filled 10 overhowing,
and every one appeared brealhessly anxious TO
hear the result. Carter, accompanied by his
father and brother, was brought into Court
Messrs. Miller and Wurs. his Counsel, were
also present, and as soon as The foreman an
swered that they had found the prisoner Not
Guilty, exhibited the deepest emotion. Car
ter's father and brother wept outright; and the
prisoner himself, for the first time during the
lrial, shed tears, and appeared moved.
As soon as his Counsel reganed sufficient
firmness, they applied 10 The Court, that The
Siaie should be compelled, forthwith 10 proceed
20 The Trial Of another Indictment, or else that
she prisoner should be discharged. The Pros
ecuiing Attorney said that afier the fatigue OF
The present trial, the State could not immedi-
aiely take up another Indictment. When at
The suggestion Of the Coun. it was agreed that
Carter should, sometime during the present
week, be brough. upon Habeus Corpus, before
Chief Justice Hornblower and Judge Nevius,
for them 10 determine what course should be
pursued in relation 10 him.
He has now been acquitted of the murder Of
John Castner. There still, however remain
four oher Indictments against him. One for
hiking John B. Parke, one for killing Mrs.
Cashier. One for killing her child, and one
for attempting 10 kill the boy, Jesse Force.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-09-21
The Yellow Fever.
least reserve

Great excitement prevailed in the City OF
New York, and some of the towns along the
North River, lately, in consequence of re-
port that the yellow fever had broken out and
was raging there. Upon examination, howey-
er, the disease which was supposed 10 be GEL
lo,O fever, turns out 10 be species of typhus
kind 4 number of persons have died Of it, at
Rondout and Kingston, on the North River,
and few in the City
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-09-21
A BLACK IurYman.

The friends of negro emancipation in Wes.
tern New York carry matters to great length,
af tue following information from the N. Y
Courier eau be relied on. :" A letter writer
from Buffalo says that eolored man, named
Abner H. Francis, is now sitting on Jury, in
that place, wnh eleven ,ohite men," Our rea-
ders will remember Thai property quall6ca-
ton Of $3.50 90, in New York, enables ne
gro is rele, aad exercise all the other rights ol
freemaa MARTA Van Buren, was a member
of.he Conregtien that framed lhe present con-
s,i,uiiaa of New York, and voted for the above
provision, which forms part OF II. Glad we
have nothing Of the kind in Pennsylvania =
We should no. like 10 have bIackmen to be the
judges Of our life and property.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-09-21
Found GUILTY.-The Rev. Amos

Found GUILTY.-The Rev. Amos
Lefever, who about six or seven
months ago, was charged with the
seduction of young girl, one of his
congregation, under most aggravated
circumstances, has been tried in Bed
ford county, Pa, where the circum-
stance occurred, aid conuscted of ad-
mlnistering poison to Miss Wood
burn, with an intent to murder her.
He has now a comfortable prospect
of a residence in the penitentiary for
his outrng eeus hypocracy and vii
lainy--- DAILY Chronicle.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-09-21
A Curiosity.

The Editor of The New York Tribune, in his
paper Of Friday last says, that on the previous
day he saw tree In the Park, in that City,
which exhibited all the appearance Of April,
having buds in their various stages to The OPEN
ing leaf 1t must certainly be great curosi-
,y TO see tree putting forth second and en-
lirely new foliage in the month Of September.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-09-21
An Arrest.

A man named Patrick M'Vay. was arrested
day or two since in Manor township, Ian.
caster county. Pa, and committed to prison,
charged with numbering his wife, in I.uzerne
county, 10 le42 II will be remembered he
struck his wife severe blow on the head with
a stick, which caused her death, and then mad e
MS escape, elud'ng the vigilance Of lhe police
up to the present time -hally Chronicle
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-09-21
Another Old Soldier Dead.

Henry Arnold, soldier of the Revolution,
died at Washington, Pa, on The 26lh ul., in
The 99h year OF his age He was in The bat
ties of Brandywine and Paoli a, which latter
place, serving in the capacity of drum major,
his drum was shivered to pieces by cannon
or musket ball, while suspended over his back.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-09-21

We learn from an exchange paper ,ha, there
is at present negro woman. living ia the pa
rish of ST. Landry, Louisiana, aged fifly-five
years, who has had hAiuyfuc children. Her
first child was born when she was twenty-five
years old. She gave birth 10 twins fpe times,
and 10 triples THREE times Twenty Of her chill
dren are now living. Who can beat ihisl
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-09-21
Crops i'm Texas.

A letter 10 the editors Of the New Orleans
Pcayune, from a gentleman, residing a. La
grange, Texas, under date of August lst, says,
the crops of Texas are in very hoarishing
condition. Three times as much corn will be
gathered this year, as will be necessary for con-
sumption.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-09-21
Wisconsin.

So great is the rush of emigration 10 Wis
consn, thar the Milwaukee Courier says that il
is anticipated The farmers will have home
market for nearly all their surplus productions
this year. which will enable them 10 sell at re-
muneralng prices, whatever may be the state
Of The Eastern market,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-09-21
Trotting Match.

4 ifJi, IN harness, mile heals, best three in
five, or purse Of $1,000, came off a, Cam.
eri(ise, Mass, on Friday last, between two
hHses, Ningo and Tom Thumb. The purse
~as won, easily, by Mingo, he beating has
compelilnr in three successive heats. The
bes, time made, was TWO minutes fifiy.,hsee
seconds,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-09-21
SheriffaItY.

Mortoa McMichGel, Esq. has been nominated
by The Wings Of Philadelphia. as their candid
ale for Sheriff An excellent selection.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-09-21

There has been no pennies issued from the
Mint with the raised line under tone cent" since
1888,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-09-21

Terms $500 IN advance: $225 na yearly and 81 so fnoi
paid befo the end of the wear.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-09-21

Stroudsburg, September 2I, Is43.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-12-15
PARVIN,S BRICK HOTEL,

Corne,- Of Second aad Walnut Strcets-h0iE-vc
bef,gesn the River and Court House.
HvHE SUBSCRIBER, thankful for past patron
u age, assures his friends and the travelling pub.
lie, that his cxcrtions in their behalf have suffered
no diminution, and will at all times be exerted 70
minister to their comfort and convenience.
His house will be re-opcncd for the reception Of
BOARDERS on the LIST Of Octohcr next, when
good accommodations can be had for the following
Low prices:
Board per week. including Lodging. $3.50
do do without do eco
Single meal, IS
Attached tot the Hotels good STA BDE, where
he keeps Horses at the rate Of IS cents per day and
night. JOSIAH PARVIN.
Bloomington, Iowa, Sept. 90, lS43. 47.Gm
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-12-15

ME- Subscriber begs leave to inform his Old
Il friends and customers, and the public in gene
raj, that he has refttcd and repaired at much ck-
pense and trouble, his large and commodious Hotel
for the accommodation Of members of tie legislature
and all others who may favor him with call. His
rooms are web furnished and warm and he has pro-
cured servants who he guarantees shall be attentive
and accommodating. His table will be furnished
with the best tns market will afford, and his terms
such as win be satisfactory 10 any gentleman who
may favor him with call. Ia connection with the
establishment, he has a large, commodious and
warm stable, which will be furnished with horses,
carriages, sleighs, &c. &c.
This Hotel is situated convenient to the Capitol,
with good pavement connecting the two-and
but one door from the Post Ofice-and he fiatters
himself that he will he able to accommodate his
friends and the public in style Of convenience and
comfort, equal il not superior to any hotel in the
far west He therefore, respectful solcits share
Of public patronage in his line Of business.
CHAUNCEY SWAN.
Iowa City, Nov. "a, ls43-3-n.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-12-15
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

virtue Of an order of sale from the District
ph;' court Of Muscatine county, will be sold at
BLY, !uction at the Court House, il Nhe town of
~ Agton, on Saturday the 10th day IL Februa-
Con.sH 60 much Of the real estate of which John
r,u late Of said county deceased died seized, as
Mn,;s necessary to pay the balance of Indebtedness
ns sssag sgaiost the estate Of said deceased. Said
WA SSss"Sa S@h - Tho
,oD, -. Of N W Ia Of Sec As T 70, N Of z W.,
g. s az AZ acres. The w sub Of 8 w IA Of
W $500: ~ w containing 80 acres. The N
y nac 'nn Of Sec in T 77,<R w containing
Ia ~ y.t 3 acres with ferry. The w l-2 of E
n. sec II, I 81, R w. containing 80 acres.
uooh' se property will be sold on credit of nine
ssss bond with good security mortgage Of the
st. .''y Tor the payment Of the purchase monev.-
ScIoss place between the hours of one and four
De- Is ~ w.. L. j. LOCKWOOD, Admir-.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-12-15


,.cxsoS's FrNE.-Mr. Rogers
Gss. ' notice in the House Of the intro
IL glsear ' min, Resolution in relation to
o. !'c -. Of disgraceful violence have
Two ,eo.. slss ii the fame Of this Industrious
bs' ls, NJ GAYS resolutions once upon
~. W. :. - Senate, branded their author
p'e'd y ~ and lef. his intended VIC
10 ss Oud These no logger disgrace
10 unl s;'.s of The nation. The corrupt
,. ,'s' If Judge Hall. alone remains. TO
d.s'a1 ~, 4 the national justice slumoers.
sho =. wa s,,e no doubt that the Legislature
We ', S;lI show itself amongst the first
Of ls.' p WON Congress. The obIitera,ion Of
y age , ups stain upon the records Of the
hi: . ,.."I judiciary. The people in masse
a.lo"s' ..rersal Of that odious sentence.
st. 70, v;li never res. whilst the defender
1nsy s sI Of The Mississippi is recorded
q y. 'ns . .a in their courts. They ask
. .'h s' bu. justice, and have commanded landed
a 'ss;' 1,esoresen.a,iyes to enforce IL: before
'oe. . ..r .ummer's sun gilds the whltened
!. al'1'n. e The venerable hero and statesman,
'e;.i ,.., &C, of national justice will De con-
n', y, m 'ss, and he who has evinced more
, = ~ Roman frmness, many calmly await
u E'l 6naI repose, with the assurance 'na'
coun,rymen render homage 10 ms VII.
=. -, and and acknowledge his fame Capital
Ren0rter.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-12-15

AAA@oA
NV OULD respectfully inform the ci,izens a
Musaatins and adjoining counties. shst hey
have opened an entire stock Of Foods q Bloom
insson. I. 7. in the use formerly occupied By q.
~. Humphreys & Go. corner Of Second anxi Ches.
nus streets, where they will keep conssnsly on haud
s large and general assortment Of Dry Goods, Gsc.
ceries, Hardware, Queenswsre. Boots, SLoes De.
oil Of which we are determined 70 seil ~ Cash q
Produce cheaper than goods have eve. hcen cold
here before and a. iov = they can b bought wsse
OF the mountains. 81 Louis not exccpesd Pessons
from distance that want great nsng gods ior =
little maney win DO web to rive ~ cal. ws ssii
also I've prrpd-ed 10 wholssalc goods good tesrs
a. any house b. tse Territory. Our goods have Ill
been purchased ia ST. louis and eastern Cities ioF
Cash, at the very lowest prices end will be sod tora
small advsnce above cost. Ia ADDITION 70 thu tscil-
ties we have made arrangements with an expesienc.
ed hand in st. Louis, 10 purchase goods for Us ct
auction, which win enable US 10 keep At lflimcs
good assortment Il the very lawcst pficcs. and no
mistake. Give us o call before you purchase else
where. Great barga NJ to be had At oil times for
the ready pay. Remember the new store whese wo
shall not consider it any trouble to show goods.
Our motto is large sales aud small profits.
Bloomington August 9th 1912.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-12-15

Now Nlops OF RENDERING LARD.-ln
-, walks among the pork houses yesser-
S %r we noticed at REYNOLDS q TWINS
S %s 'ooera,ion cf AMELuNe's new Patent
..,,,a,us for rendering lard by steam. In
or. .,ssad Of The slow old mode of frying It out
!" te,,les. This new method strikes US
>. combining many advantages over the
Ill one. The lard. in leaf and strip, IS
,h,own into large wooden vat. some ten
1.e, IN diameter, where it is thoroughly
melted by volume Of steam being poured
unon il 1t is then conveyed to another
rst under meath. the water thoroughly
evanora,ed, and the melted lard drawn off
,r,a kess and barrels. One bundled and
ddv barrels per day can be thus rendered.
with the labor of two men-shere is no
possibility of the lard being burnt--and
everv particle Of i. in the hog is thus saved,
which canno, be done by any press, how
ever powerful.
We are no, very conversant with these
matters. but the subject is apparently Of
sufficient Importance TO attract the notice
Of hose interested in this business. The
opera,ion of the steam renderer can be
Witnessed every day at the packing house
ofReYNoLps g. IRWIN, on Columbia street
Cincinnati Atlas.
Although the above idea is not entirely
new, vet this is the first extensive expert
men, we have heard Of. 1t strikes US a:
a most valuable improvemen..-O. States
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-12-15
TIE TRUTH TELLER OF.N. PORK

A PAPER particularly interesting to all who
IA take an interest in the repeal of long suffering
Ireland, from the intrigue and bullying of British
bondage 70 her natural and the free exercise of her
9"' Parliament will find in it the first news respec-
uas this all important subject more especially now
This crisis to the sons of Erin in this far ives. it is
more particularly gratifying, to be had here in Bloc
aIaston, at So year payable in advance. Address
F e1 post paid to. JOHN ]. FTTTON, Agent.
Bloomington Dec. Is, le43-6-tf.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-12-15
NOTICE,

Two all those who are indebted to the estate Of
u Tylee Smalley, either by note or book act can
make payment with Pork, Wheat Hides and Bees
wax at the store Of A. Ogilvie & Co in Blooming
ton, if delivered by the 18th day Of Feb next. The
highest market price will be given. Which If not
lection. ABRAHAM SMALLEY, Admir-.
Dec l, l643-4-3w.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-12-15
APPRENTICE WANTED.

A lad Is or II years of age, who can read and
write well, Of good steady and industrious hab-
its. will find good opportunity for learning the
printing business BY an early application al this Of
fee. None will be taken without these requisites,
and an agreement from their parents OF guardians
oblsating than 70 remain till they shall have &C
CURED the art. JULY.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-12-15

Nsw YoRK ELhcr,oN.-rhe N. Y. Herald,
IN commenting upon the New York. election
rmarks
THE result in relation to public men and
measures, is decidedly expressive of the popu.
lar will against Clay and Webster-agalns'
their recent coalition, and against all their
measures-bank, high tariff. distribution law,
&c. 1t establishes the fact that Mr.. Van Blu.
rem, arrayed against Clay, is the strongest in
New York."
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-12-15

DlED-Iu this place, on the 10th inst. az
ter an illness Of two days, Mrs. MARY r..
wife Of Mr.. H. A. Lawrence, in the 18th year
Of her age. But short time since, we fol-
lowed their only child to the grave. Mrs. l..
although retired and unPresuming in her life,
was possessed of heart the most kind and
o.e"epolsnl. Alas how uncertain is human
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-12-15

rnVAKEN UP by Jas. Johnson of Center Town
Il ship, Cedar county, Iowa, on the 18th day Of
November, lS43, two stray steers, one red steer
with little white on his hips, marked with half
crop out Of the left ear, and half crop out Of the right
ear. The other is red brindle steer ~ith white
face, line backed and marked in both ears with a
CROP slit and underbit supposed to be four years old,
appraised at twelve dollars each, before r. G.. Knott
Esq. on the 25th day Of Nov, A. d. 1913.
ROBT. M. LONG, Cpk, B. G. G. G.
Tipton Dec Is, lS43-6-3w
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-12-15
r. O. BECKETT & CO..

f. O. BECKETT & CO.,
Water Street, one door belo,r the lo,Ua House,
Nh AVE just received fran st. Louis, complete
LII assortment of GROCERIES, which they
will sell very cheap for cash or country produce.
June Is, l843.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-12-15
LOST.

SEVERAL valuable books, with my name in
~ them; also, Title Bond from Dr.. Jas. Davis,
for Or. Sec. Of land. Any individual having the
above property, portion Of it, will oblige the sub
scriber by returning the same to him.
Dec 8, le43-5-lw. DR. w. L. SMITH.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-12-15
Cabinet & Chair Making,
In all tts J'arj0us Branchcs, and no xa01ss
JOHN ]. FlTTON,

TREATFUL for the past favours lie las re-
IN ceivcd from the public in general, and his
friends in particular would announce 10 them that
he still carries on at the old stand where he willbe
prepared to execute all orders in his ne as usual
The liberal patronage he has already received is
the best testimonial Of the manner in which the
public appreciate his merits.
WINDSOR CHAIR MAKING, into which he
is now going to enter largely. will afford an oppor-
tunity to the public of being supplied on the mos,
reasonable terms. 40 Bloomington Oct 49,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-12-15
NuTICE.

The Rev. Mr.. Robbins will preach at the Hall in
Hines new brick building opposite Smalley's black
smith shop on Sunday the 18th inst, at half past IL
O'clock A. NJ. and half past 2 P. NJ. Dec. Is.