davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20

as would seem growing weary OF the cruelty tlat
the savaqes alone have been charged with, they
delivered others to the Indians, VINO Immediately
tornahawked them.
On the ARRIVAL Of the army, numbers OF the
bodies OF those who fell at the fatal sEarInlsn o.
Grant. law strevn around over the memorable hlA-
scaped and rnutiated. The rites OF burial were
performed by the soldiers as were Afterwards
gathered the whitening bones OF the many VINO
fell ON the bloody field Of Braddock, and con
signed to the earth.
during the little while the French invested tins
stronch hold IN the disputed territory, an alarming
extent Of boodshed and suffering had been allot-
ted to Their antagonists IN tins region
-Four wears and eight months, loud with the
,crrors and cr1elties OF unsparlns warfare had
nassed since Ensign Ward, witha little party OF
fortv-one men, had fed at the approach Of the
formidable notley.manned batteau and canoe feet
Of Contra Ccsur, from his unfinished ior;:icai!on,
mon which was immedlatcd erected Fort Dq
Quesne and from the fre-scathed walls OF winch,
now, after the lapse OF that time, at last toatcd
the proud coIors of England
We find the following statement IN T.onP-
sons Bank Note Reporter. j 1t Is true. the
Police should certainly take the matter IN hand
There is species of picture selling carried
on thus city, which Is no better than counterfeit
ing. We refer to those lottery shops. where beau
tifullg engraved bank notes Of the Globe Bank,
New. York Globe Bank Bangor, Agricultural
Bank. Montreal" Commercial Bank, Milling
ton Citizens Bank Augusta &c. &c. are
kept for sale in any quantity, for tive dollars per
one hundred bills. Ii is from these picture
merchants that unprinciped knayes, with small
means, obtain those which are altered INTO notes
purporting TO be on good banks, and which are
more dangerous than out-andout countcrielts, m
asrnuch as the engraving IL genuine Jhe com,
muni,v viii be swindlcd by counterfeit or altered
notes as long as tins picture selling IS car
RED on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20

THE. II BSCkll5t.h takes pleasure
in announcing To the public, Tint after yeaiS
OF STUDY and labor, h. has perfected iL, ma
. chinrry for the manufacture OF Horse Shoes,
which he now offers At the rricc al. horN'
Shoe ron in bar of equlquait, thus SaIlg2
tie e>pen>, Of making (Which amogat;, IA
7 all CASES tn the first cost Of the nun.) De
,i,l,.s. the shoes art. mora lastly it'ed "a thr
hoof. and ~ no danger Ut pnckins--thr holes
all being punched at the proper distance from
H. DE- Tin. nmalift- N thr IRON - also
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20

s->s To I.ET-The second story Of the Tribune
"a Rnf,dY,s opposite the Cry Hail: also tn. basement
Of tho nsH building No spruce and the second story
.fr.ei. Api.IN 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20
81 ooo - Farm for sale. contau

PRICE Sl0oo-A Farm Tor Stie, g., III, ~,
~ acres pleasantly sltnaist Z mr. =, H., I'm, 81 -
SSm-T1ilI- Railroad s3 faIq has fraaT ,s q, itel
w. - dor small harr &c SAID farm : si't,-'' ~
Youth Of mile from tn old stage test isteilT
,-t and markets Inquire OF Ed''1fh | e" M 10
siII,s Of e,ri-lt o-iou q NJ 'r'iq; I'M T0%
NJ. II Eizst-tlrt1w 81 BURNT =.
t...L..-.,sll. Jar , IL. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20
Capture OF Fort Du auesne. In 175s.

m lor. from ltfe's mteuoy drtrca
Sare s,s hoss clqspd hand ~ bftrg thee onto hsesf"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20

NOTICE.-The Croton Aqueduct Board reSPecct
fully cali The attention Other sllowcItiPn5 10 N h.
ns der p~naltiaS Of inn or i'm risonmrnt The uaathohs
opening Of the Hyd.nts erected for the rxtingu.'HmeIt IA
h.e In the absence Of such Ordinance hen'oi9Tr ~
correct alarming evil which the duty Of ever fs,
cItlxeu 10 assist sGppI"slng Many Of The fiyd'dhp
b"rn broken and rendered nnit for service IN conseurn
the caelssess lne1I.ri-nce of persons who nave o ~,
them thus causing great expense to thu city-snh oy os,sS
TN. saf.ty of The neighborng buildings. IN consequent
the wanto from Hydants Improperly otensd d 10
open throughout the city the head Of water az t
ting reservoir has been much diminished and shoua W
occur, efficient action Of the Hydrants cannot e Oh
yie!ed or enforced The Croton Aqu-duct Board thetss
earnestly ask thu active cooperation Of their = ~
efsCting thu important which the Ordnance -
l-nrr,,r l.. Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20

-. HOUSE TO LET-The whole or part OF
I'M In. elegant modem built story hous, No IL Es,-x
-stre.t. The house flushed IN the best style with
marble !nant.s folding doors, spacious and cnmmodi
yal Is sschst Tho sill b. made low good
The house be al hours, Apply the
,t,,utsa. All
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20

r. FOR SALE.--A very beautiful place, situated
10. Bloomfield N.w-Jsr>ey about !! miles from New
York and from N-wa.k. The premise, consist Of
as less. l.nd; good subs;clria dwelling
The >econd good barn and other cU,-bulldEgall IN good
Seslr good garden, with variety OF ul; such
as apples glEs, cherries his property Handsomely
and centrally SITUATED being within ,uaIre Of mil. OF III
f>oTt.is Church and also the Post Once ami Two
celirni Academies, male and female There regular
auHlcatioa h-twsen M and Newly ork twice a, by
Heas of stage and railroad The property ll Be sold cheap
Or exchanged Tor cry property aquire In NewIork OF NJ
DODD Bookseller, Brick Church Chapel or The prem
tses Of the own=r. apI9 2w-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20

IA A COUNTRY PLACE TO LET. situate at
LIE R.teiissood tie hank OF tie East River, about half
.4a4 ulle from taell Cove tsiogI, aud IA iu view
Of ta city uasius -entee and conmodcUs hops
suitable fora large family and iuu five ACRES Of aud-
RrGt moderate.
.,lso-FOR SALE. VERY CREATOR C1sti If applied for
immediately three lois oi land North side OF 2-s.gee
Also-FoR SALE OR TO LET the house No. 80 Beach
StIry three hight with all the modern
Apply 10 w. H HARRISON. No. Newest.
,llL Of law n!Ilc.. III. ALnE IS ahoE- mhlGtf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20
N0TIcE Is HEREBY 80 - certifcat

NEALED PROPOSALS VIII Be received al the
~ oiee Of The Commissioners OF the Aims ouse and Bride
we'll IN me Park anti! the 2nt day Of April Instant FOX
foot OF sxty-rS street, Est River aad House Of Refuge
and In rtu 10 call ~ Bellevue for Brad Stores SC and
delivering st1 The pFr PoIic the CITY P-sa Such
cGnt'aG !" D iof one year iEol III eTent da OF May
W.T. ;- present. contract eSpl- Zach proposal 70 b.
cgtna1i-t ~ c.-
OF iae PROPOSED contract H AcI,r arl %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20

I'D FOR SALl1-Second hand Doors, Sa>hes,
"a Window Blinds, Sash Doors Counters on suitable Tor
Bar. Room with rail fender Also SashsS 'o' Gov
cnng het'o"ds IN I1'osH' a. . '''" J. LOCKE Builder.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20

80 To LEI-At reduced rent. two Houses,
"a Nos Il aud % Nlarion-street in good order with mar,
Bic manels and CRATES first story-nay be divided
for two families Garden in the of each house Also,
two House, in Secolscet opposite TO Union Market
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20

S-9 FOR SALE OK EXCHANGE for other
Gel civ property one or large thru story dwelling
d~ho;scs ouiit the best modern style. IN central i7t
~ u lIl. tH-i.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20

There some who sui lelnemhf lNIt q ts KlSV0'4
Of the els KUN nu Gue>ie which ~ the reich way gaSe9
in deep Thunder r echo rolled alons the shores ii oau
The Da Quesis made c saIyr!SF Metal anu
the foundry Pans the year ISL 1he pattern
similar 70 those made the present era cut ninSh "Hsst
M the nuzte and ctTr'ed bail greater distance 1!
related that the otceEs OF Fort Pm Often acEZe ts Ficc
the balls penetrated hsra TWO miles down the Dale t46
h fort and compelled he aIlegrs,s 10 pay the full value Of
the erIer' Alter the evacuation Of ihz the old swens
g., roundsr was e7ac.ed Grant, HILL where during
- OF yrars is roa. heard when soldiers deserted the
garrison Ia 1911 the veteran Cannon Vas sent 70
an, II il presumed remains the last nsme! place, here
II ever called into action, c tShi the bait
lies OF is adopted coanIyy lEA'a tas "eiA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20

FOR SALE CHEAP. q good Farm Of -
acies with good buildings rarious kinds of fruit, plenty
A.-o wood and fine well Of WAFER, OF WHEAT
cIouadstated The Of Hanover z miles foE New
ark, good r-iEhhohood. Aad pesf the Railroad Two
thirL mortgage desired For particulars IN
q=us Of 4,e. SAITH, s. Libcs,y-sS III Nv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20

81 FUk- SALE IN NOrwak, Conn one OF
'.tS OF The eligible situations Country residence
which can b found IN Fairfield. Conn. Il situated
the road loading from the steamboat landing South
Nofwalk TIE Bor,ush OF Noralk and about half way h.
;Msen the two village Also, 81 th- Junctl9a Of the New
York and Boston turnpike with M road leading through
the The homestead consists eight Of re very
isS1 Ia, land IN h- state Of cultivation which stand,
comfortable t lla. H5a Barn newly covered ,t ots.
yIhu.GsS, With sNc-iiru I'll ii The house
Also rnty>X OF good Land good condition half
tnlli iial - l1lrstr sui tNo of-r glccs y at'Ht ~
n- em Il. In, pluPertg NIL ts sold to-s;-
tsorsgrGrl;ely purchasers For further ariculr
;lr, OF the subscriber living The premises L; Geo
" 5etis, Is, Psa 81. : " Beaedic l2s Fulton = Or "
HaAe.s;I1,, 50 Henry 81. JAMES BENEDICT.
Noraalk Com April s, 1913. l!U In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20

fof iaf14as piG aNII RRAY 100 Pine Y.;or
i " 5YRNE.. Esq, y Waterloo hcaI Ir
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20

s-l To LET.-A Room, Bedroom, Pantry,
nc; Closet &c. suitable for small family Also base
sion given Immediately Also Others wit; possession on the
5Tt In, T. t.OCKE, 81 Ann street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20

I'll FOR SALE, In Princeton, n J. on low and
iii accommodating STlrs house with los OF
e;!ee neatly fenced with stable cl-a. house,
small tenants house. sFdrsrv and Ice house
~ fcuss stones hi-h. has fouT rooms The
tor hts and pantry and on second StCry
e7ofas ami adjoining closets; s,cry kitchen
nIiicoSs NasE'Foos nti= with copper boiler! servant
rsDul, cellar aat containing Also
EI;lse Of said hcuse lIls with oSe and carriage and
property eiclbly situated Tor private residence snd
Mliaa E" minutes walk Of the Schools, Coti4ss smIn
and Churches. II desirable residence
for ;~ WHO woell Ike saIsriEend III. education Of rhs
son wards
For lr'- intoraa'ioa address Box Nc 100 P.inee,on y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20

CB0TON WATER-A-Ssrs. WEIllSEY. \
\'JENElN~, Plumbers, Ne. , JG,trest AID ~, % Est
Broilwsy would most respectfully inform the ablic that
hej e prfar 70 execute al order, IN elr hoe ct business
durab- and vor.nsuts- manner. Their WORK
r,ated To give satisfaction and Pipes lad down
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20

- OFFICES To LET m store 60 south street
n - ~ JOSEPH McNfURRN,
liz Amt 70 100 Pine 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20

vlrrlntDi ,uIrfoI % sny IIeTef000 nN-'l I0f W. N
Al, persons siros ri testu: the great value and slen"ul
of t,ce hand made shoes by sending $ by mail or's
wise lbs assorted shoe, vii immediately he orw et-
warranted 10 1, the .ction country for which they
ordered .y APPLYING 10 the subscribe. tho Work,
Kellogg Go. Wsreasy l'Tt Lesley J. e IL tFtt \ Br.
Persons \ CO. New-York. Charles Smith. Boston, A. VI
B. w Jones Philadelphia aud T. Pratt Bro;hsr Blltlmor
where further information may bs bad on the ,uhIrct.
HENRY BURDEN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20

1-l To LET.-Two houses in Jones street, near
"a BECKER street. Appl{ % -, r,;,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20

s,s- LAND WANTED.-The SSyIvanla AsSocia-
sr3, fyva 10 tFr.e thousand Of Land WITHIN 'ae
I1na mes Of Ne, York CITY IN the St3@, 81 tshhsilF1
m So jarsey or Newly crs The said Land must n we'll
ji; " nh wood and aud adapted TO TaEng -r'ii
rowing and gardening tnGgit'aisi linl' WIN
VI lands, Who can II clear title Requested nm.
,,Y rq statement IN rzia,u to sch lands WITH The nn
iy,r,hI. terms and address har letters li"S lal) - W
WIlITLfl President u the sylfanla Association p Inc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20

80 FAhN tJIe III 49, nn-cb..
swili al his Farm IN the Town q be"s r.
IN -,I.YnrL containing about f1 acre ~ w
- land suitably DIVIDED into ElonSh meadow '
land Vii furnished wit, irlt Of thu Siils Il W. Ion
- Riy.r and vii h. ,od psrt or The " noe :, : ,r
,-s.r7od with tbs tir.rs. Or further mi n
ri WFi-ht = Ltser, Is roh' 81, 1,rS u DFST0N
liz premises. J->-'i1@- - /, 70 ~
pisE,an March u 1874 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20

,.-l TOCiAR DENERS .Tolct orIease. onEishly
>.,.lf sxih street between Third aud Fourth avenues, Al
LIZ YONkVIiLF I, small cony efent lnus-, entirely
nciy with >N lots OF ground sui,ab for gardening lur%
wcll enclosed Toa good t-iant the .t VIII be nut al SVO
per year Alpvto y. DEAN 10 Centre 81. 40 lot
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-16
JOHN LEDYARD.
JOHN LEVRIDGE,
b. CARPENTER,
+. NJ. NIFEN,
D. CRAWFORD,
HOMER RAMSDELL.

*The distance of "a miles on the Western
Railroad, the grade is from 40 10 IS feet per
mile, and fer 8 10 miles, the grade is from 60
to SO feet per mile. 1t has been estimated By
intelligent engineers, that the motive power re-
quired 10 draw load one mile up an ascent of
IL feet, is sufficient 10 draw the same load two
miles on level. If, then, the trade on level
road is 400 900 tons, and the cost of m tive
power 81 cents per mile, and but 200, 900 tons
on road Of II fee; grade. for the distance of
l30 miles, thus the saving on the level. for one
year is equal to $34s. .400-or so in proportion
for other grades, more or less.
UP The above Report shows that the diff
ference between the routes from Pierpont to
Binghampton, and from Newburgh to !he same
place, is thirty miles; that the difference in the
cost of construction must be tlc0 millions ofd0i-
lars in favor Of The Newburgh rouie More
over, the difference in the maximum grades is
great--being III feet on one and 20 on The
oiher--as 10 enable the same motive power to
carry twice the amount of tonnage on the New
burgh route, in the same given time--a fact.
which, in our opinion is worthy of the consid-
GRAFTON Of capitalists
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-16
FOR THE JEFFERsoNIAs REPUBLICAN.
Persian Tale.
LOVE ovERcomEs ALL THINGS"

LOVE oyERcoMES ALL THINGS"
in The kingdom of Persia. soon after the in
Taslon OF India, and The subjusa,ion Of The Mo-
gui empire in 1879, by The famous koui Khan,
or AadH Shah, who had been The General of
Abbas 3Ed, his predecessor, whom II is sup
posed he poisoned. and thus supplanied the
Sophia family. Daring this period lived Omar
krflm. Has circumstances then, as they had
heen previous 10 that lime. were far superior 10
Ia, neighboIs He had borne q conspicuous
par 10 the wars, and after The subiugation Of
The Megui empire, and peace partially restored,
and the nieasier kouIi Khan murdered by his
off Ger N his own tent, Omar KeIim retired
with honor and fame 10 his seat in the province
of Ervan, or Persian Armenia, on one Of the
branches Of the beautiful river kur
his amiabie man, as we may with proprie-
r. 'erm him, lost the tender partner of his bo-
scnn, and the only pledge Of his affection, was
lovely daughter, who. at he time of which
We treat. was just budding into womanhood.
Every thing that was viriuous, generous and
noble, were happily blended in This lovely be-
lng, which rendered her the delight of all thai
knew her. Now in her eighteenth year, well
accomplished. beautiful as the "mid- day sun" ;"
she Of course made many conouesis among the
other sex Many threw themselves at her feet,
and implorcd her pity but with look Of mex
pressihle sweetness, she contrved 10 di.cour-
age, though not TO offend, and those that were
once rejected by her, never again renewed their
addresses. She had heard the name of love.
but was an entire stranger TO its passionate and
ipmutuous consequences. She could no, con-
ceise how any person could die (as her woers
declared they should) of disease, which she
did not imagine could produce such disastrous
effects but yet she woishipped friendship as a
goddess Nothing so delighted her as when in
sweet communion with social friends. Her af-
fections were entirely disengaged. The hap
pncss Of her father and his friends, was her
happiness; yc, nothing was so conducive TO
her peace, as the thought that she in any way
tended to increase their comfort Thus sur
rounded by friends and an afectionate father.
and every thing lha, could in the least promote
her ranqnllllv, Saliva Kerim bloomed The ''falr-
-: rose o(lhe valley" bu, fortune, who is ever
ave Sc 10 her subjects remaining long in one
,i,uaben., determined at length to change the
character &C affairs, and in one of her moods
she threw our heroine into the company Of Le
roi smerdis, y,>ulh Of high expectations, just
scsuoed from he wars Of Russia against, Tur-
Key in 1896 and the conquesls Of The princi-
pa towns in Grim TaHary; and the victory of
Choczlm owe, The Turks, ia 1899. Those on
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-16
To Dry Cows intended for Fai;ing.

Take an ounce of powdered alum, boil ii in
two quarts of milk ill it turns TO whey; then
boil in this whey large handful Of sage, ill
1t is reduced TO one quart; rub the cows uader
with li,tle of it. and give her the rest to drink
FIRST milk her clean. and afterwards draw lit
lie milk every second day, les, the udder be-
come over charged. Repeat the dose and
operation if necessary.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-16

The following lines are taken from new collec-
ton OF Hymns just published in Cincinnati:
When Il am Gone!
Ramble the hills when in youth we did stray,
When | am gone-whcn am gone!
Visit the place where we oft use to play,
When am gone, am gone
| think Of the parents who taught US to pray
Each morning, Oh Father protect US to day;"
But shed not tear for your friend far away,
When | am gone, | am gone!
Shed not tear DER the place where l lie
When am gone-when am gone
Let not the slow tolling bell make you sigh,
When am gone, am gone
Weep not for me, though you kneel at my grave,
Jesus has died all the faithful to save,
Think Of the crown all the ransom'd shall have,
When am gone, am gone!
Plant you tree that may wave over me,
When am gone-when am gone.
Sing you sohg, if my grave you should see,
When ! am gone, | am gone!
Come it may be, on calm summers day
Come when the sun sheds It's last lingering ray
Come and rejoice that thus passed away,
When | am gone, am gone!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-16
No %
come of $40, GOO for The current year.

come oil SlZU,UOU lot tle culfeh' year.
Now let US see what may be done on our
proposed road The maximum load, which. On
good rail, may be assumed as within The
power of good engine of suitable dimensions.
would no, fall short of one hundred tons of
freight descending east, and % sons gong
west, In order TO arrive al The cost OF tins
performance, we would refer 10 the trains on
The Western Railroad from Boston To Albany
The aggregate number Of miles IN lSi2 was, "a
round number, 397 900, aud he expense, IN
cluding every contingency. wear and lear, re-:
pairs, &c, amounted TO $3.50 ,Oo0. or 67 cents
per miles The cost, therefore. Of running Il
train beIween tho coal beds and Newburgh. i
distance of 80 miles, would be s67 TO- Win
100 tons of coal, which cost at The beds 50
cents per ron allowing The return to carry buj
l2 ID tons Of merchandise al 50 per on would
be $25--lrom which deduct the following:
RecapitulatiOn.
Cost at mines, al soc. per ton,
for 100 lons. $50 90
Transportation TO Newburgh. 81 10
Same amount for return train. 81 10
-s224 20
equivalent 10 50 25 for each ton OF coal. The
return lreig ght would probably reduce The COS
10 50 per Ton for coal delivered at Newburgh,
Making the same calculation TO The cG,l
of the road from the coal beds 10 Bnghampon
coal may be delivered al that point for s. -
per lon--from whence eli Western New York
may be supplied by the Erie Railroad, or the
Chenango and connecting canals. From this
data, we conclude that eight locomotives could
deliver 800 tons per day, which would be eqaal
TO 200, 900 tons in 25o days-lhus allowing for
Sundays, repairs, &c.---which, al So 80 per
ton, would afford the gross profit of 100000
per annum.
The most liberal calculation is, that the road
can be completed for one and half millions of
dollars, The interest of which will be, in round
numbers, 800, ,o00-leaving nett profit Of
100000 per annum. /: will be observed that
all this is exclusive Of passenger cars, as well
as the ordinary ireig ght trains. Many other con-
sideraions worthy of remark might be adduced,
but you have here the main points. and thos.
which should satisfy the most doubling mind
as 10 the Feasibility Of the project and the GER
tam success which must crown It's completion
All Of which is respectfully submitted
JOHN LEDYARD.
JOHN LEVRIDGE,
b. CARPENTER,
TN. NIVEN,
D. CRAWFORD,
HOMER RAMSDELL.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-16
The Girls.

They think of Hymen and can't help sigh.
ing. When their lovers forsake them, they
can't help crying. They sit a, the window and
can't help spying. TO get each BEAU they
can't help lying Al the mirror. thew can't
help twisting, and turning, and lacing and Tying.
They screw up their corsers, bring on the con-
sumption, and can't help dying.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-16

TERMS.-Two dollars PER in advanceTwo dollars
ana quarter, halt yearlyand If paid before the end
the year, Two dollars and half Those who receive their
papers by stage drivers employed 10y the prope-
tors, viii be charged 81 l-2 cts. per wear,
No papers discontinued until all afeaageS paid except,
al the option Of the Editors.
UFAdverlsemenS exceeding square sixteen nesl
Will be inserted three weeks for dollar twenty-five
Tor every subsequent insertion larger IN proportion
liberal discount VIII be made 10 yearly advertisers
TA letters addressed the Editors must be post paid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-16

Mrs. Zerriah Stewart, widow Of David Stew
art, of Klngwood, Hun,erdop county, n. j.,
died on he 3lst ut., at The advanced age of
l03 years, months and 9 days. BY her first
husband, George Opdycke, she had | / children,
including them her defendants are as follows
81 grandchildren. le0 great grand children,
and 80 great greal grandchildren; making al
together 3l4.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-16

A travelling mesmeriser having said he was
ready to answer any question that might be asked
him, ken.uckian desired to know how much
it cost per week TO pasture Nebucha1nezzar dur
ing the time he was out 10 grass"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-16

Two Children have been born in Lexington,
Indiana, with lie breast bones pned he V lie
length
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-16
JOB PRINTING.
When II am Gone!

The following lines are taken from a new colec-
ton OF Hymns just published in Cincinnati: