davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15
Pennsylvania State Taxes and Ed.
ucaGiOn.

We learn from statement made by the Au-
ii,or General Of this State, to the Senate, iha,
the amount Of TAX assessed in The several coun.
ties Of this Commonwealth, for the financial
year, ending on the 30th day Of November
ls43, is ss04,572 SO. Amount paid during
the same period, s553,9ll 80. Amour, out.
standing, $35 ,709 94. Gross amount out.
standing for three years, s7of, ,2s9 80.
Amount Of warrants issued by Soperin,end.
anls Of Common Schools, for the school year
of IS43, is s34I. 1859 90. Amount paid Tor ed
ucaionaI purposes, other than Common Schools;
during the 6.caI year ending on 3olh Novem.
ber, ls43, is as follows:-Clleges, academies
and female seminaries, $4s,29s 81; Orphans
Asy ylums, $4,000; Deaf and dumb institution,
$Il, 1888 Is; institution for the blind, s7,23O
55; Total $6S,9l7 O4.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15
A Movemdnt at Washington.

A Washington correspondent, Of the Boston
Courier says: "a diplomatic dinner was given
day before yesterday by the Hon. Willie P.
Mangum, a, which were present r-amoung oher.
the Hon. Daniel Webster and Messrs Barrow,
Choate, Crittenden and Riyes Of the Senate;
Gen. Scott the Army. All these distinguished
gentlemen have definitely agreed to supper, tho
nomination Of Henry Clay to the Presidency.
Mutual explanations were made, and existing
differences arranged So now look out for a
bold fight against Van Buren,"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15
The Next Governor.

The signs of the times poin, with unerring
certainly TO Judge Banks. as The candidate Of
the Wing party for the mex, Governor Of Penn
sylvania. There i, moi more popular man in
the Commonw ealsh, nor one on whom The par
iy could unite with more certain prospect Of
success. In this quarter, so far as our infor-
nation extends; no other individual is men,
TONED. or eren though, Of. The Wings owe
the nomination TO Judge Banks, and it will be
an act Of ingraiiude in them if he does no, re-
ceive it.---Delaware Co. Republican.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15
The Blue Mountain Reys Awake

We call public attention TO the proceedings
Of the Whg County Meeting, held a, the Court
House, in Sroudsburg. on Tuesday evening
last. They breathe the proper spirit, aud show
'hat the righ, feeling is abroad amongs, our peo.
pie. Ii was the largest Whig Meeting ever
held in Mouroe, by odds; and every thing passed
off in pleasan, and agreeable manner. 1t was
heart cheering TO many men congrssated
together aud taking par, in Whig Meeting, in
a district which has heretofore been nearly
unanimous against Whig men, and Whig meas
ures. But the PROSTATE condition Of public af
fairs, has induced lheaa 10 look about, and they
see that the only hope for the country, is the
carrying on, Of those principles Of government,
80 which The Iamenied Harrison was pledged.
There was but one sentiment in regard to
the Presidential candidate. Every eye was di
recied 10 ,he Statesman Of the West; that daunl-
less and unfchng friend of his country, Henry
Clay. All feit certain. THAI with his name in
ecribed on our banner, we migh, 60 into the
contest. confident Of victory.
The Resolutions are ful and explici, of our
sentiments, aud should be read with care and
attention by every one. They present, in a
brief manner, all those important principles,
upon which we have joined issue with our op-
ponen,s.
The meeting was eloquenIIy addressed by
Henry D. Maxwell, Esq. Of Eas,on, and S. NJ
Thompson, OF Siroudsburg, who were frequent
ly interrupted by loud buus Of applause. The
meeting. was every thing that the wsrme..
friend Of our cause could have desired, and
BODIES well for the cause Of Henry Clay and
correc, principles in Monroe.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15

Preparations are making, for grand cele-
brarion. by the Sabbath School, attached TO the
Methods. Episcopal Church, Of Slsoudsburg,
at 10 o'clock, on Sunday morning next The
exercises will consist Of Reciia,ions, Dialogues,
Singing, &C., and from the pains which have
been AIKEN to render the young performers per-
feet in their paris, wo may anticipate pleas
ant entertainment. The objsc, of The celebra-
ion, is tbs laudable one Of raising funds TO pur.
chase Librsry for tho use Of the School
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15

IL The Reading Journal says the following
are few of The positions which the friends of
Judge Banks lake, and which they believe can
not be conir0reried:
lst. In 1871, he was nominated with unpre-
cedented unanimi,y, and received larger vote
than any other man in The common vs. eah could
have polIed.
2nd. Al that election be received 65I more
voles IN Mr.. lrvins's district, than the popular
Congressman" and is al this time more gene
rally known, aud stronger in the State than any
candidate mentioned
Sd. His qualifications for the office are bet
ter than those oi any man who has held i, for
years past, and superior 10 those OF any man al
his time before the public for Office
4th. Ii" is the only man new spoken of, W no
can uniie aad bring oni the entire Wing and
Anii-masonic strength of the State, especially
in The German counties.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15

An INDIAN NAcADEMY-An institution. c.lled
the Coffee Academy, has been established
among the Chocaw Indians, upon the site of
Fort Coffee. about twenty miles above For,
Smith. We learn from the Arkansas Ihtelli.
gencer, Iha, i, is 10 be devoted to literature,
morals, agriculture and the mechanic arts. |.
Is supported by an appropriation from the Choc-
taw Council of $4,000, besides an addition of
S 900 appropriated by the Methodist Mission
ary Socle;y, which extends ts patronage TO it,
and IN some measure has controlling in1u-
ence over II. In connection with The Coffee
Academy is TO bo established female boarding
school. both establishments TO entertain and
teach about 90 scholars 1t was 10 commence 9
operations about the | st of February.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15
Defining his Posision.

Hon. Daniel Webster has written letter to
the Wings of New Hampshire ~ho requested
the use Of his name as candi. ate for Presi-
iden,. He refers the selection candidate
to the Whig National Conventios., expresses
his conviction that Henry Clay will be there
selected. and indicates his hearty concurrence
in ,ha, choice, and his resolution to suppor. it,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15
Good News from Louisiana.

The Hon. Henry Johnson. s,aunch Wing,
on the 18th ult. elected U. S. Senator, by
the Legislature of Louisiana, for the unexpired
term Of The Hon. Alexander Porter, deceased.
The close state Of the parties in the Legi,la-
iure. inspired the Locos with the hops iha. they
oud be able 10 elect their man, and thus gain
Senator. But the result has shown the fal.
lazy Of their calculations; and leaves the Whig
majorily in the Senate, unimpaired.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all persons in
debted TO The estate of John Nyce, late Of Leh-
man township, Pike county, deceased, are re-
subscribers; and all persons having demands
against the said estate, are requested TO pro-
duce them Immediately, duly authenticated for
settlement.
JOHN w. NYCE.
JAMES NYCE, DAeeu'o'''
Lehman township. February 3, 1914. st.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15
Col. JOHNSON,

The Globe publishes a letter from Col John
son on the subiec. Of the next Presidency, IN
which, among other matters, he says:
Should il be the pleasure of the Convsn-
'ion TO nominate me for the fra, office, should
sccep, the honor with gratitude and reluctance.
L should accept Of the second with thanks and
with pleasure and am willing TO take my po-
si,icn among the rank and file, if such be The
pleasure of the Convention without a murmur."
Which Office does the Colonel prefer, the
first or second! We should be sorry 10 see
him again play second fiddle to Mr.. Van Buren,.
His true friends will do all they can 10 prevent
an occurrence Of this sort, which will certainly
end in his total discomfure-i5.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15

ANOTHER CRAZY MAN.-The editor of the
New Orleans paper called the Fashion, says
that he received visit from most extraordi.
nary parsonage. He presented voluminous
manuscript setting forth his claims TO the Pres
idency Of the United States He is from Hi.
nois. Tazwell county, and was born and raised
in Pennsylvania, and appears TO be about 70
years old. His name Is I" Peter Sprinkle {"
he calls himself the backwoods candidate, and
really believes lha, he is the only man that
should be elected He left the MS and an old
volume Of newspaper published-in 1892
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15

The Conferees Of this Congressional Dis,rici
met al Siroudsburg, on Wednesday last, and
unanin nously choose Henry D. Mar,oeH, Esq,
OF Northampton county, Delegate 10 the Whig
National Convention, which is to assemble in
Baltimore on the lst of May next, TO nominate
Candidates for President and Vice President.
An excellent selection.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15

District, within few miles of the town of Du
Buque, is cave lately discovered, which
abounds in inexhaustible quantities Of rich lead
ore. Somo of the apartments are beautiful, full
OF spar and other formations. In one section,
The caverns extend to an unknown distance it
has been travelled three miles wi,hou, any
sign OF lis termination, or without the sigh. of
walls on either side. Compared TO this, the
Mammoth Cave of Kentucky, and other subler.
ranean wonders dwindls into li,lleness. The
American Continent, when it shall be fully ex-
piored, will be found TO contain the most mag
nifcent natural curiosiies in the world.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15
Meeting Of Confcrees.

The conferees Of this Congressional Dis
lrici, appointed previous meetings, Tor the
purpose of select x Delegate TO represent the
Distric, in the " iig Convention. TO assemble
a, BALTIMORE, TO oninaie candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice ssiden' Hel at S'roudsburgh'
on the 9TH ins,s !.
On motion, ..ANKLIN STARBfRD, Esq. was
appointed chg man, and Josiah p. Hctnch,
Secretary.
On motion OF Col. George Weber, Of North
ampton, HENRY d. MAXWELL, Esq. Of
Eas,on, was nominated as Delegate To said
Convention, which was unanimously agreed TO.
On motion Resolved, rha, said Delegate be
instructed TO support the nomination of Henry
CLAY, as The candidate Of The Wings Of the
Union for President.
On motion Resolved, That The proceedings
Of the conference be published.
FRANKLIN STARBlRD,
Chairman.
JOSIAH FIETRICu Secretary
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15

The House Of Represenlives of Tennes.ee.
on The 9Th ulr., passed The resolutions of ,he
Senate, repeating. in efiee'. the resolutions Of
me General Assembly OF 1927. charging jain
Quincy Adams and Henry Clay with !. bar.
gain. Intrigue and Corruption" and declaring
thai The charges therein contained against Mr..
Adams aud Mr.. Clay are unsupported by proof,
and mol to be believed,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15

GRIAN.--ls appears from careful sxamna.
,ion. that the az crage Of grain grown in the
United States is 80 bushels to tho inhabifan,
first deducling tenth for seed. The average
of The Northern States Virginia aud the Dis.
'rict OF Columbia inclnded) is twenty-five bush.
eiH; mat OF 'hs Southern and Western States
Territories ~ bushels; aud that of tho cotton
growing States alone. Al bushels to each per.
son. Sir Robert Peel states that The consump.
,Ion oi wheat IN Great Britain j. ! la2, 900 600
bushels year. which gives an average of near
eIgI. bushels TO lhc nhabilap,.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15

BERKs COUNTY BANKs--The examination
of the officers of the Berks County Bank, has
terminated at Harrisburg. The two most i'm
pertant facts elected are-lst 1'ha, the over
iesue as il is called, is about $4,000 2nd
The money went into the common funds Of the
bank, without resulting 10 the personal benefit
Of the officers. The President, Mr.. Decherr,
stated that the Bank is at this time indebted 10
him from $4,000 TO 5000 for cash advanced
and notes redeemed, 10 keep the bank aHoa,.---
The relief notes were issued (as was stated in
the Journal some three weeks ago) under in
ducemenis held out by Governor Porter, and
his friend Simon Cameron. Reading Journal
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15
Ratification Conyentiou,

Twenty Delegates were appointed at the
County Meeting, on Tuesday last, = rcpresen.
Monroe in the Young Men's Ratiic!aiicn Con-
ven,ion, which is to be held at Baltimore, On
the ID Of May.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15
The Legislature.

Nothing OF interest has yet been done by This
body. II is universally admitted that more
ine6iciens sci Of Legislators never met al Har-
iiabvrg
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15

II Massachusetts has. at this time, more
people 10 ,bs square mile Of her territory than
sny State in the Union. or upon this Conlinen,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15

A married woman came to her death, in NJ
York, on Sunday, by taking an over dose of oil
Of lansy, for The purpose Of procuring abortion
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15
MAREfIED,

In Stroud township, on Thursday 1t lust E.
by John Edlnger, Esq. Mr.. BENJAMIN ARxDT,
Of POGO township. and Miss MARY ANN Pos
TENS, of Stroud.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15
DIED.,

In Sirond township, Monroe co.. on TUESDAY
morning 18th inst, MR.. JOHN HOHEN-
SHELDT, aged abou, 20 years
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15

c. v. B. Palmer, Esq, at his Real Estate
and Coal Office, No. 50 Pine street, below Third,
two squares S. the Merchants Exchange, Phila-
delphla is authorised to receive subscriptions and
advertisements for the JeGersonian Republican.
and give receipts for the same. Merchants, Me-
chanics, and iradesmen generally, may extend
their business by availing themselves of the op-
portunites for advertising in country papers which
his agency affords.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15

WAoGERY.-AI The late Johnson meeting al
Harrisburg it seems there were some wsgs de.
,ermined on making sport, a correspondent Of
the Lancaster Herald says:
As soon as the resolutions were read, sub
siituic and amendments were offered by the
dozen, and some Of them queer enough. One
fellow moved that the resolutions reported by
the Committee be amended as 10 read that
Martin Van Buren is to be the choice Of this
meeting for the Presidency. further amend
ment was proposed that the said Martin Van
Buren, be allowed 10 remain in knderhook TO
look after his cabbages. A funny looking little
fellow in green spectacles next moved that the
officers Of the meeting be committee TO en-
quire after the health Of Mrs Col Johnson, and
all the little Johnsons. Sumo wag of fellow
roared ou. that that was carrying the war into
Africa
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15

JOHN c. CALHOUN has written letter with
drawing his name as candidate for the Presi-
dency. His friends in some quarters declare
their determination not to support Van Buren
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15
REPUBLICAN
sfroudsSurg, February rs. is44.

Terms S2O0 m advance half yearly and 81 SO If moi
paid before the end Of the year.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15

JOSIAH p. EIETRIcH, Secretary.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14

ternal favor. She seemed to rccoll
from the embrace with an expression
Iof honor | have never seen cqualled.--
The most deadly faint overpowercdhcr.
and | received and bore her from the
church in a most alarming state. The
fresh air soon revived her, and she
quickly endeavorcd to smile away my
fears.
"sThc next day. continues the mar
rative found in the Diary, I'VE sat of
for England and, on our arrival there,
were greeted by the hearty congrat-
ulations Of a large huber Of friends,
whose warm approval Of my choice
was highly gratifying to my PRIDE
My dear father was delighted, and al
most rivalled me in the care and at
tcntion he bestowed on the admired OBJ
ject OF my love. But she seemed to
shrink from all gaycty, and start at cv-
cry new introduction"
CONCLUSION NEXT wEEK.)
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14
Fran the Philadelphia Dollar Newspaper.
Francis Abbott,
TIE HERMIT OF NIAGARA FALLS
vn,e of Crime and rcnttence!
by LUCY HAMILTo n.
CHARTER L.


During my late visit to England, l
became acquainted with the venera-
bic Rector of -. An act Of benev-
olcnce on his part introduced US to
each other.
was lying i'll in his village at very
uncomfortable inn, when he came, un-
asked, to see me. There was some
thing in his appearance and manner
that rejoiced my heart at first sight.
deem me not obtrusive;" he kind
ly said, advancing from behind the
screen at the foot of the bed, where
he had stood some minutes conversing
with my physician, who was awaiting
the effect of powder, administered to
soothe and quiet. "My friend. here.
Informed me this morning Of your low
state, and have fastened to offer what
consolation l can, to a young stranger
who has no relatives near to tend him,
as IN sickness and sorrow we all re-
gnire. This room is very comfortless.
You have got into one of the poorest
houses in the village. Will you trust
me so far as to confde yourself to my
carcl ! am reputed the best nurse in
all the parish, and would have you
removed to my parsonage, in order to
give an other example Of my skill.
J thanked him by my looks, and
could only press his hand in acquies-
ccnce.
The influence Of the dear good man
as he daily visited me for week, was
such rs to revive me more than all the
medicine | had taken; l, therefore, as
scnted eagerly to his proposition for a
speedy removal to his house. l fell
more gratitude than l hail ever before
been conscious of, for the generous
concern manifested towards an un'
known, and resolved to make every
compensation that feeling could dictate.
The carriage from the Rector, sent
Tor my conveyance, arrived at the ap.
pointed time, near noon on the follow
ing day, and | proceeded to his charm
ing abode. situate betweentwo villages
IN the centre of a beautiful wood
which entirely concealed it from view
until | had entered an enclosed lawn,
and reached the termination of a shrub
berry walk directly in front. | was
here met and cordially welcomed by
my host, who offered the support Of his
arm, as | alighted from the vehicle, to
assist me in walking. He told me as
nc moved slowly on, that his family
consisted OF a widowed daughter, her
little son, and few domestics; said
vas at iberty to indulge my inclina-
uon to any extent, might con6ne my
,eii to my apartments. if pleased. and
only Join his social circle when | found
" necessary to recruit myself
on gaining the house. heled me d.
'ee'iy to my chamber, and would not
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14
H. II. LANCASTER, SATURDAY, DECEMBER H.

me join the disconsolate father in his
tears. The next communication he
opened,was from my own pen, acquain-
ting the family, addressed under for
eign name, with the particulars of his
death. Penetrated to my Utmost heart
with gratitude that had thus sought,by
every means, to pay me for accidental
service to whom l had loved as bro
Their, arose and threw myself into the
old mans arms; and, on recovering,
told him all knew Of his son, for
which in return, he gave me the follow
lag narrative.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14

The Printers Doom


nv THOMAS MAcxELLAh'
nrinter weary and wan,
His face all MORALLY pale,
.,;lv ,lodded his homeward way
A. Inc breaking of early DAY,
Ds''' Broke out in bitter wall.
U;svo,ce was husky and low,
AZ though his lungs were gone;
-h.d and easped and coughed again,
Ana ~ ssassd his hand on his heart in pain,
Aao nc While thus his plant ran on
"a world of toll 10 this!
7, hath no joys for me-;
,r.. labor by day, and labor by night,
p. the light Of the sun, ana oy cahu's is"'
d! "" Labor continually.
6 Some men have day OF rest,
R,a Sabbath for me is not:
nm ,bs week, and toll on the day
IT, IL s'V God has given TO rest and pray.
Iha' '0' Lo! this is the printers lot!
uwbe, was a boy" he said,
at nlayed OF the hills of green;
,.w,m in the stream, hshen IN 'ho orooA-
IA blessed was l to sit and look
Anu I1,fette red on natures scene.
&c For twenty sad years or more,
NY life has worn away
T., r,urkv rooms of poisonous air,
Wb,n I've yearned for sight OF the Valleys ia'f
And the light of open day.
can innocent prisoner doomed,
NV heart is heavy within;
~, whv should a man untainted BY guilt,
,vho ,be blood of a creature never hath sp;it,
Be pent like a felon for sin!
The nrnter then coughed and sighed
The stars were growing dim,
A,d he pwafds glanced at the morning SKY,
And he inly thought il was good to die,
And death would be rest TO him.
His heart was tired of beating:
He prayed to the Lord above,
To pity man whose heart had De en- rive"
RI Toll. for other mems interests gwen
And he wept for His mercy and love
He hicd to his humble home!
His children awoke to ely,
s. Oh, father. oh, mother Pm hungry for bread"
And the printer bowed down with an aching head
On his Mary's lap to die!
Oh We. who have never Known
TIE richness that's in a crust
whs, nothing is found on the desolate shelf,
And the sufferers pocket is empty of pelf--
Receive my story on trnst.
Say not in your careless score,
WHAT boots the tale TO you.
The rhymer who traces these roughly wrn rhymes
Hath known of such sufferers III other DAY times,
And the main of his rhyme is true.
Remember this holy truth
The man who aloof hath stood
wb., heat.broken brother for snccor did crave
And he stretched not finger TO bless and to save
Is verify guilty of blood:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-23
TsS1TGLEY'S
Great western Indian pauacp0.

Compounded entirely of Vegetable
Substances:
Free from Cdlomei and aH other Minerals.
For the history of this medicine aud It's unrivaed
and truly surprising success and popular.
ity, see large bills
3 L is recommended a general chthattic for
z family use--in dyspepsia and all bilious disca.
seq, ii is invalualc--for Asthma it is considered q
specific no case having yet occurred which it hiss
failed to curc-for common colds, imfammalory
diseases. rheumatism, affections Of the liver, &C.,
and fot females, it is safe and excellent remedy
CERTIFICATE,
From DR.. .Sias West Of B,nghdmpfon, ~ Y
Mr.. Ionglcy Dear Sir: have used your Great
Western Indian Panacea in my family and have
repeatedly prescribed it for patients under my care
and am satisfied that il is always a SAFE and in very
many cases an invaluable mcdicnc.--It operates as
Laxative without nausea, or pain and while it cf.
tectualy obyatcs costiveness acts upon the stomach
ard liver as an Alternative correcting ocidity, and re-.
storing the healthy condition of those organs
Very respectfully yours, s. WEST
For sale by JOHN w. FRILING, Sudbury,
JACOB BRIGHT NJ; thumberland.
May %0ih, lSf3.-ly