davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-01-25
TEayg2rSt IS5sErGD.

4 woman Of this name, is exciting quite 4
sensation among The fanatics Of New York.
She is is years old, large and dashy, and dur
ing discourse delivered on Sunday she said:
The end Of all things was d, hand; and
gave as reasons iha, world had been deeply
engaged in poi.t!cs and religion for The last
twenty years, and that it was The Holy Spirit
that was now prompting so many to attend 10
preparations for The approach of the Saviour.
That she is possessed of lhe Spirit, she does
not doubt She does not expect TO be credited
as prophet, and Is quite indifferent about il,
saying that the Jews would not, and do not be-
leye IN lhe divinity Of Christ, and that she
could not expect to be better received Her
theory Of he Sjccohd Advent Is, that when all
created things have been restored TO their orr
ginaI purity, and as before The fal! Of our first
parents, il will then take place, and lha, all viii
Immediately return and live upon the earth in
their present shape. This doctrine she sloully
defends by apt quotations from Scripture, which
she uses in so many shapes, that 10 discern
the faIiacy of her arguments, she has only to be
heard.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-01-25
The Bankrupt Law.

The Bill for the repeal this Law finally passed
the lower House of Congress Wednesday last
by vote Of l4O yeas to but II nays. 1t contains
proviso, that all persons who shall have applied
for their discharge as Bankrupts previous to its
passage shall not be affected by it. 1t is the gen.
eral impression that it vii pass the Senate in its
present shape. If it does, the question arises
will John Tyler not Veto it! We shall see.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-01-25
Deatia os Col. EEepburn.

Letters received in this city contain intelligence
Of the deagh Of Col. HEPBURN, " no will be re-
membered in this city from his speeches in Fam
many Hall, and other places, during the last sum
mer. He was an ardent politician, and the last
time we saw him he was violently preaching
Free Trade from the steps Of the Exchange,
in Wall street, 10 a number of Sailors who had
been induced TO get up a siTike.---Wo learn
lha! difficulties had for some time existed be-
tween him and Gen. McDouga!d brother Of the
Locoloco candidate for Congress, from Geor-
gia, who has jus, been defeated by Mr. Claw
tOrd-growing out Of a cotton speculation which
proved TO be loss. Col. H., it seems had o.
verpaid his share, and in the bitter feelings that
the transaction engcndered had threatened TO
take the life Of McDougaId upon the first op-
porrunity Col IL. on The 9th was in the In
surance Bank at Columbus when Mr.. NJ. en-
tered. As the latter approached, Col. II. put
his hand into his breast pocket 10 take out a
letter. Gen McDougald doubtless supposing
he intended 10 draw pistol Instantly fred up
on him and shot him through The heart. IN Y.
Tribune.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-01-25
A Sign.

Loco focoism is evidently in the descendant
Events both great and small give manifest token
oft. The members of the Democratic Artillerists,
military company of the loco foco stamp, which
was got up during the political excitement in lS4o
in Easton, and ilourished for some time under the
command of Capt. A. H. Reeder have petitioned
the Legislature to change the name of the corps
10 that Of the Delacare Greys.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-01-25
ChOked Cattle,

A friend from Wrentham informs US that n
succeeds, with great ease, in relieving choke
cattle in the following manner:
Raise the animals head, with rope or cha'
attached to some convenient beam. Procure al
old cari-wheel box, through which man m'
thrust his arm. With the aid of one on ea'
side, place this box in the animals mouth so
keep 1t steady. Then run the hand through
into the throat putting the fingers carefully :.
yond the potato or apple in the way. ORA"
ont slowly and carefully and relief is exfe,
enced Immediately. Our informant has tIisd
repeatedly, and thinks every farmer oush.
haye cart-wheel box or something OF The al
always ready,---Mass. Ploughman.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-01-25
The Locofocos Of Kentucky have nominated

The Locoiocos Of Kentucky have nominated
Col r. NJ. Johnson, for the Presidency -sub-
ieci TO the decision OF the National Convention
That wUnt do If old Tecumseh intends 10
run al all, he mus, not cling 10 The skirts Of the
Convention. That body is 10 be got up ex-
pressly for the bcneii, oi Mr.. Van Buren; and
no o'her n.an will have the ghosl of chance in
The "packed" concIaye That is seuIed and
we rejoice that 5Iany is 70 be the man. We
can beat bin with far more ease than we could
John c. Calhoun Reg.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-01-25
4 EilHcFS affair.

Two negroes were arrested on Thursday las;
for having robbed traveller of his Pockei Book,
near Olexine's Tavern, in Cbesnulhlli tsp.
The Pocke, Book, contained, among o,her
things, Fifteen dollars in money. The culpri's
were taken before Justice OF The Peace. and
on The stolen property being found upon them.
committed 10 Jail 10 await their Trial at lhe
coming court.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-01-25
Gem. GasS.

This distinguished individual, according to in
vitation, visited Harrisburg last week, and was re-
ceived in very handsome and complimentary
manner. civic escort met him at Little York,
and on the outskirts of the Borough the military
received and conducted him into Harrisburg. He
was visited by both branches of the Legislature,
and spendidly entertained by Gov. Porter.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-01-25

IRON.-The Rochester Democrat states
tha, iron was first made in this counry 10
I7I5, in Virginia, In N. Yolk, Orango coun-
", a furnace was erected 1851, and 500 tons
of pig and 900 of bar made annually. The
great IRON chain that crossed the Hudson du-
ring the Revolution. each link Of which weigh
ed l40 pounds, was made there. Peter Town
sead made he first cannon there il 1916. In
taa United States, 1870, there were made
, 4. 400 tons of pig non, tweny years agu
Great Bsiiain cuiy made 100000 tons; now
she makes 25S,7s. ions.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-01-25
The President.

Two Locos, standing ouside Of the bar OF the
Senate, yesterday, were carefully observing the
proceedings of hat body, with the august Pres
ident at It's head. +" Pears 10 me-" says one of
the two, ''thar them Wigs are trying to make
fool OF car President" "Farh,' says The
other, 81 think they'll have a hard jo5 OF II. Ma,
lures 60; The sIaIt On EN-" Boston Atlas.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-01-25
Still Another Pardon.

They come as thick as hops. Gov. Porter has
granted an unconditional Pardon TO Chaulkley c.
Shee, who was convicted short time ago, in con-
noction with VI. II. McEwen, in the Criminal Ses-
sions OF Philadelphia of one of the most infamous
conspiracies on Record. Poor times these for
la,iors aad peuiteniiary keepers.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-01-25
Reduction OF Postage.

A reduction Of letter postage, as far as two
grades are concerned, has been, it is said de-
cided upon in Washington, viz: 10 five and ten
cents. The several departments of Govern
ment will pay their own franks.
The law OF 1928 imposes The following rate
of letter posiage;-
Upon single letters sent through mail, any dis
tance not over 80 miles + cents.
Over 80 10 80 10
Over so TO 80 II l-2
Over $50 10 400 1884
Over 400 25
The Postmaster General proposes lhe fol-
lowing scale ol prices:
Upon all single letters sen, by 'he mail any
distance moi over 80 miles, cents.
Over 80 to 90 miles, 10
Over 100 10 220 miles, 10
Over 220 10 400 miles, 20
Over 400 miles, 25
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-01-25
A yThig Triumph.

The Special Election, in Georgia, for Mem
ber of Congress, to fiji the place of the Hon. Mr.
Habersham, has resulted in the choice OF the Wing
candidate, Mr. Crawford, by 1000 majority. This
is glorious triumph. Al the two previous eiec-
fions tho State WIS largely loco foco.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-01-25
ReVOIxsfiOuerS.

There is in the Uniled States jus, one hun
dred soldiers of The revolution on the pension
list over one hundred years Of age The old
est man on The list is Michael Hale, of Union
county, Penna., who is in his ! 5lh year.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-01-25

A ShorG's sale was held al Harrisburg a
few days since, when newly built houses sold
fer prices which could not pay lnr the innher
used IN their construction, and hnuscs and lots
sold ior less THAI hall he Plice they would
h.,c i5ntghl no y,afs ago.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-01-25

a preacher discouraging the present ia>I''
remarked Iha, there were more corset 6oai
in The assembly before him than would Sc"
G kcn.rooSt
, 1843-05-20
READ READ! READ
The Cheapest.-aud Rest Vet!

"Education is the guardian OF lib.
ertv, and the bulwark of morality.
KNOWLEDGE and VIRTUE are general
" inseparable companions. and are
in the moral what light and heat are
in the natural world. the illuminating
and vivifying principle. Circulate
good and cheap books by the thousand
and tens Of thousands! Every effort
ought TO be made to encourage and
patronize Them. By SO doing, we
fortify our own free institutions; for
ALL must ADMIT that the great bull
wark of our security is to be found in
EDUcATIoN-the culture Of the heart
and the head, the diffusion of KNowL-
EDGE, PlETY. and MORALITY
SEARS NEW
MONTHLY FAMILY MAGAZINE,
EmbeiiiShed ruth.
SEVERAL HUNDRED ENGRAvINGs.
To be iSSHed on tile lSt. Of erery moRth
-cOataining from 40 ~ so iargelm-
perial Octaro Pages, double COL
aims, Price IS ! cts. PEI.
number. or 50. 90
Year inrariablym
GdvaRce.
, 1843-05-20
SGiEOOHA.

rEviiE present term of my school will close
on the 3lst inst, and as there may be
some doubt abroad in relation to it, con
tiuuation, would respectfully Inform the
citizens of Bowling Green aud vicinity that
| shall opcn school again ON the hr-t Non
day in April. And with due faithiulne-s,
and attention, | will give instructions on al
tae branch hes of an Encli-h Education taught
in our common schools, on the moderate
terms of five dollars per pupil for a term OF
five month";.
would avail myself Of the present oP
pnrtunity ofrctumlug my most sincere thanks
To thusc who have favored RE with thei'
patronage, the last five months.
JOSEPH T.. HUBBARD.
bowling Green, March llth, ISIS.
n. u. am authorised TO say that a por-
tion of the public funds belonging to tins
district, will be appropriated towards de-
~fraying the tuition fees of such children as
may attend this school! the next term.
j. 7. II.
March 1lth. I~43. lw 10.
, 1843-05-20
eoWLlNG GREEN ACADEMY.

T7HE subscriber, a graduate OF Dart
- mouth College, N. Hampshire, pro-
noses to take charge of this Institution
the ensuing season. The course of in
struction will embrace the Elementary
and higher branches of an English Edu-
cation, together with the Latin and
Greek Languages. He proposes to COM
mence the first session on Monday, the
Sd. day of April next.
TERMS Per Acknowledgements
Reading, Writing, s. Elementary Arith-
metic. Sl 70
English Grammar, Geography,
Arithmetic Sc. 1,75
Latin, Greek, Mathematics SC. $50
To give ~permanency TO the Institution,
the subscriber designs TO remain in
Bowling Green for two or three years,
at least, if he meets with the appreciation
and patronage of the public.
1t will be the aim and object of the In
structer, to prepare young men for the
business of life-for school-teachers or
for College. Testimonials of scholar
ship---moral character and success as a
Teacher, may be examined by any one
who will call on the subscriber.
REFERENCES:
Judge f. Hunt, G. Porter, Esq, Jas
o. Broadhcad, Esq, or Rev. James W.
Campbell.
Bowling Green, Feb. llth, 1913.
JOHN HUBBARD.
P. S. | will give instruction to a class
of young men, in the higher branches,
until the regular session shall commence,
if such apply soon. j. H..
February llth 1913. l5---tI.
, 1843-05-20
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the
undersigned has obtained from
the Clerk of the County Court of
Lincoln county, letters of Administra-
ton upon the Estate of Peer Copen-
haver deceased, bearingdate the 14th
Feb. A. ID. l843. All persons hav-
ing claims against said estate, are re.
quested to exhibit them in one year
from the date of said letters for al.
lowance, or they may be precluded
from any benefit of said estate; and
1t such claims are moi presented with
IN three years from the date of said
letters, they will be forever barred.
JACOB Admir-.
April 9th, l843. 3w23.
, 1843-05-20
SUCCESS,
And a Nev DiscoUery in the Newspaper
RUSISESS!

BUSINESS!
4 most important an invaluable discovery
has been made by a gentleman of this city,
by which newspapers may be printed in their
present form, aud at the same time, capable
Of being converted at pleasure INTO a Maya
zine form, for preservation.
This grand Improvement, which is destin
ed to form a new era in the business, effect
ing an entire revolution in the art of prin-
ting mammoth newspapers, will be intrOdu-
ced, by permission of the Patentee, into the
Philadelphia Saturday Museum,
ing in May next.
In announcing to the friends of the news
paper pless throughout the country, a dis
corery which will add 30 immensely to the
value OF newspapers, the publishers of the
Saturday museum, have, also, the proud
satisfaction of Announcing the complete and
triumphant success Of their new Family
Newspaper. The liberal patronage already
secured for this new and ~popular enterprise,
has not only surpassed the most s~anguine
expectation, but is entirely unprecedented.
IMPROVEMENT IN 'TiIE MUSEUM"
~ hurtuh IL " ~ w VI
ly established that we feel warranted in
making some very extensive and important
Improvements. BY the fcst ofMay, we shall
have completed all our arrangements. We
shall have, IN the first place, "A beautiful, clear
and bold type-in the second, n superb
smooth and white paper-in the third place,
we shall make an ingenious & novel change
in the arrangement of The matter-in the
fourth place, we shall increase our corps ni
contributors in all the various departments
of a Family N~ewspapet-in the fifth place,
we have secured, at high salary, the rrr-
vices Of EnGAR \. PoE, Esq "A gentleman
whose high and versatile abilities have al
ways spoken promptly for themselves, and
who, after the first of May, will aid US in
the editorial conduct Of the Journal.
The "Narratiye of T'ownscnd's Journey
over the Rocky MouEtains,' ore of the most
interesting and valuable ever published, l.
sent to all new subscribers. It its coHClu
sion, our readers will find themselves in pos.
session of IA work which alone will be worth
double the subscription TO the paper. We
shall continue, also, of course, the BIogiaphi-
cal Sketches and Portraits,' which are now
exciting so unHxampied an interest. With
these and other features contained, aud with
the improvements in contemplation, 1t re-
mains to be seen whether we do not amply
fulfill our determination of making the rcry
best Newspaper in America.
Persons wishing to secure six thousand
large OCTAVE pages of useful, interesting, aud
~unexccf tionablc reading for the select fami.
" circle, for the small sum of two Dollars
per year-being at the astonishinsly low rate
of thirty pages for one cent, or equivalent
to one hundred and twenty pages for four
cents-should rand their names in now.
TERMS-Two Dollars per nnuum. Three
copies for Five Dollars, OF sixteen copies for
Twenty Dollars, in the extra inducements
offered at present for clubbing.
THOMAS & CLARKE & CO.,
Office Of the Saturday museum, Publish
ers' Hall, No. lnl Chestnut st. Philadelphia
, 1843-05-20
SALE OF
school Lands.

\ virtue and by authority Of two
Il orders of the Pike county Court.
made at the August term 1912, and
to me directed, | shall on Monday the
10Th day of June next. at the
Court House door in the town OF
Bowling Green. and during the term
Of the CiIcuit Court for said county
of Pike. proceed to sell to the highest
bidder at auction, the following school
land to wit: Section 16 in township
50 n. R.4 west of the fifth principal
meridian, and section l6 in township
55 north of range 9 west of-thc fifth
principal mcridIan-also that portion
of the 10Th section, L. 50, n. X. 9
w. remaining unsold. Said sections
will be sold in lots of forty acres.-
A credit of twelve months will be civ
en-, bond with approved personal Sc
will be required of the purchas-
ers. bearing interest at ten per cent
from date.
WIN. PENlN, Sheriff.
March 25, l843. 9w9l.
, 1843-05-20
$4,000

Copies of the FIRST number will be is.
sued about the middle of January.
l843; and as the demand for this new
and popular work will be unprece-
dented.
Agents Of Periodicals. Postmasters,
and all persons who wish TO act as a.
gents, would do well to engage Il sup
ply for their respective places.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
will be given TO each and every per.
son who will undertake to procure
and pay for 1000 subscribers, during
the year 1843.-9SecurItv will be
given and required.
The above Magazine will be sold
to Agents as follows: $40 per 100
Sc for 5O-and 8 copies for One Dol
lar, Current funds.) Friends! please
send in your orders at once, post
paid
PROSPECTUSES. giving full par
ticulars, sent to all who desire to sub
scribe, or who wish TO engage as
in procuring Subscribers
throughout the United States.
o. Persons in the country would
do well TO procure a subscription
book, and obtain at once the names
of their friends and acquaintance,
at least 20 subscribers to this invalua-
Bile Literary Gem. viii each agent
friend who complies with this re-
quest, have the kindness to inform the
how many copies will be
wanted for his neighborhood, by mail,
postpaid as o as possible? 1t is
lis intention to spare neither pains
Tor expense to introduce this entire
ynew and original Magazine into
every family throughout the Union.
The above will be found one of the
most useful and popular Periodicals
published, for enterprising men
o undertake the sale Of in all our
principal cities and towns.
OF No Letters will be taken from
he post-office unless the postage is
,aid. Persons RENTING money
through the post-office will be care
to pay the whole postage.
ROBERT SEARS.
Editor and Publisher, 1879 Nassau
Stree, N. York.
, 1843-05-20
S3octrp.
GIN CGLO QUIES.,,

BY ]. d. BAYSE.
When earthly joys are fading,
And friends we lov'd depart,
When grief's dark gloom is shading
The sunlight ofthe heart,-
And wild despair,
On hopes most fair,
A whitening blight has riven;
There beams more bright,
Faiths beacon light,
1t is-"Thers's rest in Heaven"
This hope, like love, entwining
1t. charms around the soul;
An altar there enshrining,
Though e a of sorrow roll.
"The still small voice"
Ofthe spirits choice,
Its peace on earth has given,
And from the heart
No more depart
The hope Of "rcst in Heaven"
, 1843-05-20
DEAF AND U VI SCHOOL.

YNHE undersigned, a graduate of the Dam
IL vile Deaf and DUN Asylum. XIV, will
open a school for the instruction of deaf and
dumb children. at the residence Of Judge Nc.
Farland, in Lincoln county Mo.
Terms: fifty dollars per scholar for twelve
months. All who may feel disposed to pat.
ronlze this school, will please be assured that
no attention shall be wanting. which will con.
duce to the advancement of their children in
the path OF Improvement. Those who NAV
wish to SEND from a distance can obtain board.
ing cheap in the family of Mr.. Mcfarland.
A. JACKSON KING
REFERENCES.
Jas. w. Campbell, w. Hendrick, s. p. Rob
inson, Hiram G. Edwards. G. B. Crane, Thos.
). Waters, 4. ii. Buckner, VIM. Ponix, Bow.
ling Green. Barrel Riggs, Caleb Mcfarland,
Ashley, Mo.
April 10th, 1913. Gift.
, 1843-05-20
PAY UP.

"iOSE indebted TO Folwell & Jennings.
Il for LEATHER, or otherwise, Tor the
past year, will please come forward and
make settlement with the undersigned, eth
rby payment of the money OF giving their
notes, as all the accounts are in his hands.
and he is authorised to settle them.
o. 5. JENNINGS.
Bowling Green, March llth, lS43. 3t.
, 1843-05-20
Sts'ayed

FROM the subscriber. on the head
of Bullalo Creek, two small three
year old colts; one a sorrel FLY, well
made, with Il small white place in the
forehead, and Il little white on the end
of her nose; the other Il sender made
Iron gray horse COLI, a stallion, with
a large white spot on the right arm.
Any person knowing such colts will
please convey word to Mr.. A. Fisher
on Buffalo. Or to the Radical office,
and they shall be suitably rewarded,
and confer Il great favor on
JAMES IL. D.. HENDERSON.
Apri 22d. 1913 3wo5
, 1843-05-20

Mr.. O'CoNNEL considers Napoleon
Bonaparte "the most extraordinary
being that ever ornamented humani-
ty," and says if he had come to Ire
land with his $4,000 men, instead of
going TO Egypt, Ireland would have
been separated from England forever.
, 1843-05-20
TAVERN STAND FOR SALE.

"ISHING TO close my career in
w Bowling Green, | offer for sale
The Old Brick Tavern and lots be.
longing to it, together with a variety
of household furnature, suitable for
tavern use, also vacant lots situated
in different parts of the town, and a
tract ofland, l6O acres Prairie and 80
timber. within l. mile of town. In
case | should not sell, | will, if desired.
rent the tavern with the privilege of
selling and giving possession at some
suitable time to be agreed upon.
Terms shall be accommodating.
AUG. curry.
February 18th 1843. 15---tf.
, 1843-05-20

To Cook PoTAToEs.--The old adj
age says "there is 4 reason in roast
ing eggs" though not one IN Il hun
bred know how to roast them proper
ly. Still fewer know how to boil po-
tatoes. simple as the process is deem
ed. All love a GOOD, well cooked.
mealy potatoe, but how often are the
very best brought on to the table,
heavy, drenched, saturated with wa
ter, and utterly unfit for eating.-To
prevent such atrocities in future, the
Southern Literary Messenger devot-
es a long poem TO teaching the art of
planting and cooking potatoes; from
which we copy the following:
Wash them clean and scrape the skin off,
One water never is enough;
Take the eyes and nubbins thin Off,
And every little sPeck that's rough.
Do not let them lie in water,
$50 the nice observers say,)
Not a minute, not a quarter,
That will take the taste away.
When the fire is burning brightly,
And the waters boiling hot,
Sprinkle table salt in lightly.
Then put MeshannOcks in the pot.
Eighteen minutes, sometimes twenty,
Cooks them nicely 10 n turn:
Some say more. but that is plenty,
Every one must live and learn, &c. &c.
, 1843-05-20
NOTICE.

MoliCE Is hereby given that the un
AV dersigned has taken out letters of Tes-
tamentary on the estate OF james X. Frier,
deceased, bearing date the 29th day Of
March 1913. All persons, therefore, in-
debted to the estate of said deceased, are re-
quested to make immediate payment and
all persons having claims against said estate
are requested to exhibit them properly au-
thenticated, within one year from the date
of said letters, or they may be precluded
from having any benefit of said estate, and
if said claims are not presented within three
years, they will be forever barred
JAS. NJ. FRIER, Exe'r.
April lst 1913. 3w22.
, 1843-05-20
Wanted,

1000 bushels of Flax Seed,
800 "ofCastor Beans, nall oroo,oJ
800 {" of White Beans,
1000 pounds of Bees Wax,
10000 pounds of good Lard;
For which the highest market prices in
cash will be given.
EASTIN & RAEKINS.
Clarksville, Pike County, Missouri.
March llth, ls43. left.