davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-05-09
The full-blooded s elegant Horse
SIR HENRY,

VIII stand the present season, commencing
on the first of April lS44, at The stable of the
subscriber. in Upper Noun, Bethel township,
Northampton couniy--there 10 remsin three
days; thence to be removed 10 The stable Of Ja-
cob Long. al Suydersville, Monroe county,
there TO remain lNIee days.--thence 10 be re-
moved 10 the stable Of Geo. X. Labar, in Stroud
township, Monroe csunty--ihere 10 remain three
days---lhus 10 change alternately throughout the
seasoa al The low rate Of SIS.
SIR HENRY, will be fre years old on the
18th day Of May nexi----is is hands high---a
handsome dark bay, with small star Oh his
forehead He IS very active, and can rot q
mile in three minutes.
SIR HENRY. is a descendant of the best
stock OF blood horses ever imported inio this
country The grand sire of this colt was an
imported horse. and was sold from the ship for
six thousand dollars. He could irot mile in
two minutes and half For further particu-
lars see hand bills. HENRY LONG.
Williamsburg, April |. 1871.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-05-09
BANK NOTE LIST.
corrected weekly for the Jeffersonian Republican

The notes of those banks on which quotations
are omitted and a dash(-)substituted are not
purchased by the brokers.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-05-09
Our Engrayings.

"The Rebuke" is decidedly the finest line
engraving ever published, and we challruge
comparison for its equal. "May-day"sis Il
sweet plate and suitable 10 the month.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-05-09
CLOTHS AND CAssEMEREs.

French and English Cloths aud Cassineres.
american Cassimeres, Clnhs and SaIineits.
kngli>h aud American T,Dced Coating.
Single MlIed Clorhs and Cassineres
Silk Nelve, and Black Satin Vestings.
Cashmere, Thlbei and other Nestings.
s'ik aud Alpacha Scgges.
a fall assortment of Tailory' Trimmings
New style Spring and Summer panaoon Stufs.
"i'h rarlnus oiher sea>onahle goods. embra-
eng The latest siyes. are offered at The low
est market prices
LlPPINCOFF & PARRY,
Wholesale and Reiail Ctoth Store,
No. 81 North Second Street
sra month 9, 1911 Philadelphia
N. b Orders from distance carefully sup
Piled and warranted 10 sui. 2lm2.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-05-09

Lehman township, February 8, 1914.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-05-09
MILL GEARING

for Flour aud other Mills. together with Cast
ings of every description turned and fitted up
in the best possible manner We feel conf
dent in our ability la execute all orders with
which we may be entrusted in workman-like
manner Particular care will be taken 10 en-
p!oy none btu good workmen in the different
departments Of he es,ablis hmeni. and no pains
will he spared by the proprlelols 10 give gen.
era satisfaction 10 those who may favor them
with orders for work
BRASS CASTINGS,
snch as Spindle Steps. Sl,aa and Gudgeon
Boxes, &c. will be made TO order. Old Cop
per and Brass taken in exchange al the highes,
price. Patterns made to order.
TVircsl,iIs Machines 81 Horse Powers
Of The most approved construction, will be fur
nished TO order at the shortest notice.
Wrought ErOn MiEE Work
will he done on The most reasonable terms, and
all kinds of smith work
The best kind of Sled Shoes and polished
Wagon Boxes will always be kept on hand.
PlonghS OF The most approved plan will be
KEEP, en- hand, and an excellent assortment of
Plough Castings which they offer for sale to
Plough makers.
HAYDEN & SCHLAUGH.
April 96, ls43
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-05-09
Another Premium, OF $3.50.

For the best Line, Stipple or Mezzorn, En-
craving, from all Original Picture, or cunpl-
nation of any two or three Of The styles. o'
suhjec, tn suit Godey's Magazine, aud worthy
10 be published therein, the above premrun b.
offered. reference TO the engravings lor lh,s
las, two years will give an idea of The kind oi
subject that will suit The successful pare
only will be retained II is requested that a
price may be put upon each engraving. 50 that
the purchase Of the best of the un>ucre>Sloi
may he treated for with the artist drcl>inn
will be made by competent Judges on lhe first
of October. Address,
H. A. Cooley, Philadriphis.
E1trart from our Advertisement published IN De-
cenl5er last
Russell Smith has heen engagpdto fnrniSh
a series uf pictures representing some of the
most celebrated places in The United States.
battle -grounds.' &c. We have two of his de-
signs in the hands Of our engravers, and they
would have appeared ere this but the cavern
ment works now in their hands occupy nearly
all their time. The idea originated wlIh Us,
The offer of our premium no douhr will prnduce
many good pictures, battle grounds, celebrated
places, &c.
|, will be perceived that the idea Of furnish
/ ing views Of batle-grounds was first conceived
by publisher Cooley" They will he engraved
in Dicks best style, and given with ober plates
as rapidly as possible.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-13
dO IFCftNds n 8 =
GREELY 8. McELRATH.
100 Nassau st. N Y,
Now In Press.
.e Most Splendid Historical Work

The Most Splendid Historical Work
Eper Published.
NOW in press, and will be published
in 10 consecutive numbers of the New
World, at 25 cents a number, or So Tor
the complete work. Sir John Frolssart's
Chronicles of England, France, Spain,
and the adjoining Countries; the most
rare, valuable, interesting and celebra-
ted work ever Published in the world
printed on extra superfine white paper,
and splendidly iIlustratedwith over Two
Hundred and Twenty Engravings. rep
resenting the Scenes. Costumes, Sieges,
Battles, Naval engagements, and Tour
naments of the Middle Ages, engraved
at a cost Of One Thousand Dollars
Price Of the English Edition $12-New
World Edition only So, and equal in
Typography, Style and Embellishments
The first number will be ready about
the 25lh ofApril. Address, postpaid,
]. WINCHESTER,
80 Ann-st. n. Y
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-13
NManners make Me man.

Among the various topics which this
curious original treatise sets forth, are
the following:
General observations on Etiquette;
ideas of minimizing persons on the usa-
ges Of society, &c.
Introductions-how they should be
effected, and when persons should or
should not be Notwithstanding a
friend with q lady when you arc unac-
quainted with her the science Of cut
ling an acquaintance; sighting d friend,
3 Ofletters of introduction; The man
ner they should be written, despatched,
presented or received how to treat a
new acquaintance introduced by letter;
promptness in answering letters.
4 Of marriage; the duties Of those a
bout to be married towards their friends;
how old bachelors should behave under
such circumstances advice to newly
married people
5 OF dinners; the etiquette ola din
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-13

Nos. 90 and 81 Gold 81. New York

Nos. 90 and 3 cold 81. New ork.k /
Prices Greatly Reduced
YESHE Howe Printing Press and Saw
Il Mandatory in consequence ofathe
addition OF new andimproved machlne-
nv to their works; and the reduction 10
Tie price Of materials and labor, are
enabled greatly 10 reduce the prices Of
their. Presses, and Of Primers and Bind
ers materials geaesaiy;a as will be seen
by their newly printed Circular 70
whchthev beg leave TO refer.
This establishment is still under the
personal superintendent Of X. M. Hoe.
and Robert Hoe, and they assure their
friends that Notwithstanding the great
reduction in prices, all articles manu-
featured by this establishment shall re-
tain the high reputation which they
have hitherto sustained. 1t will also
be their constant endeavor to improve
The quality Of them in every particular.
They flatler. themselves also, that their
old friends will not only continue their
favors, but that Printers generally will
appreciate their endeavors TO furnish
the very best articles at barely remune-
rating prices.
Orders fromany partof the country
for all articles used by Printers or
Binders, including Type, Ink, Paper,
etc, will be executed with the greatest
care and promptitude, and on the best
terms
Jobbing work and repairing will be
done at the lowest possible prices with
every attention and expedition.
N. B. All articles manufactured by
this establishments will be stamped r.
Hoe g. CO.. sothat persons from abroad
may not be imposed upon with spurious
articles, made in imitation of'lhelrs.
Printers ofnewspapers who publish
this advertisement, with this note, three
times before the first of July next, and
send one OF lheirpapers 10 us, will be en-
titled TO the payment of their bill on
buying four times the amount Of it.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-13

his means Of livelihood, in the possession
ofwhich Governments bound 10 secure
and sustain him precisely as i does the
possessor Of any other property--lhat
is, until and unless some overrulIng
public necessity or manifest public adj
vantage demand o contrary course-to
all.who would give stability, perma-
nence. activity and prosperity to the
great Industrial Interests of the country
we heartily commend this work, trust
ing thatthey will aid Us to secure Tor
it vide and general perusal.
Price 25 cents copy, 5coples Tor =
or SIG per hundred
Orders solicited.
GREEDY q. McELRATH.
100 Nassau st. NY
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-13
No. ., OF Useful Books for
tho PeODHe.

OF POLITICAL ECON
ONLY, or the Laws of the Formation
of National Wealth. Developed by
means of the Christian Law of Gov
eminent; being the substance Of dis
course delivered 10 the Hand-Loom
Weavers Commission.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-13

No. SO Chestnut Street Philad'
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-13
BY HORACE GREELEY.


The work of Mr.. Atkinson is one Of
the most instructive and admirable that
has yet appeared on the important and
difficult subject of Political Economy
difficult not so much in its essence or
in the nature of lis laws as in the appli-
cation of these laws 10 the dlssimlar,
complicated, varying circumstances of
different nations and periods. The laws
educed by Mr.. Atkinson are so just, so
clear, SO vital, and yet SO strangely over
looked BY those who arrogate to them.
selves the title of the Political Econo-
mists in our day, and who resolve all
Political Economic Science into doing
nothing--of whose universe Somnus is
God--and who elevate The maxim of
the counter, Buy where you can cheap
est to the summit Of attainable wisdom
and craftsmanship. In their eyes the
cheapest possible production-coin be-
ing the unerring standards the great
end OF human effort; and he who is out
stripped in the headlong race is doomed
to ruin and starvation by the law of en-.
vious strife and depressing competition,
which they blasphemously represent as
the order of sProvidencei These are
The views put forth by the Political
Economists enthroned in our Colleges
and Senates. as. liberal and enlightened !.
lat least, these are the inevitable re-
suits from those views It was needed
that The spacions fal.acies put forth by
these teachers should be scrutinized and
sconiuied, aud this has been done in
mastery manner BY Mr.. Atkinson. As
an elementary on Political economy
as 9 refutation Of the doctrines of Free
Trade theorists nothing equal TO his
work1las ever appeared % either side
ofthe Atlantic. 10 the friends Of Amer
lean Industry, therefore, and to all who
regard the trade, the skill or bxpe rierice
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-13
BY VIM. ATKINSO!

With an Introduction, Treating of the
present state of the Science Of Political
Economy, and the Adaptation of It's
Principles to the condition of our own
Country and the UNFOLDING of lis Pros
rnrifU
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-13
GIN-M AKIN G /.

ME undersigned wish 10 inform the
4 Planters ofPonola and the adjoining
counties that they are now prepared 10
do al! work in the above line, onthe short
est notice and in the best manner also
running gear can be h;td at our shop on
the best terms and of the best quality.
All work warranted not TO be excelled,
if equalled in the State. Our prices shall
be as low as those of any shop for work
done in the same style. Persons wish
ing their gins repaired will do well TO
send them 10 the shop as early as posi-
bic, We hope to merit and share alb.
eral patronage. Shop on the road
leading from. Charleston TO Ponola, two
and a half niles north of Pharsaiia.
/ e.. p. HANKS u Co.
Anril 90 2d9 6-lQm
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-11-26
Correspondence Of the Madisoniian.
SKETCHES FROM ABROAD.

One Of the oldest churches in Cologne 10 the Santa
Mario in Copitoio. 1t receives hs name from the
fact Of ts being erected upon the precise spot where
stood the Capitol Of the Roman city. The building
is eight hundred years old and has very curious
carved work and stained glSsr. Another church.
equally ancient, is the ST. Gereo~'s Krche which is
lined with the bones of The Thebsn Martyrs, said to
have been slain during the persecution under Dio-
cletisn.
The gallery Of paintings contain severa pictures
which are deserving Of attention A market scene at
night, one or two by Losing, Bendeman, &c are all
that are particularly remarkable In the lower story
there is large collection of Roman antiquities Not
far distant is the house in which Rubens was born
and in which Mary de Medicis died. The Town
House, the Custom House, the House the Ten
plars, the Casino, the Government buildings will
each arrest the attention of a stranger.
The historical associations, with which Cologne
abounds, are highly interesting. Fragments of Ro-
man walks fortfcations towers affairs inscriptions,
&c. afford abundant evidence Of the ubiquty Of Ro-
man power Aanppins, the mother Of Nero, was
born here; the emperor Trajan was here when sum
moned to assume the imperial robe two other empe-
rom Of Rome here Ass isslassa II 10 weld the
seepue
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-11-26

ground To oss from The Dsmorstic chair me novtAeym
Uith southern principles, and 10 substitute rank
flbiooded Shareholder in his place When war with
Mexico and England was to be swndled in under a
mock enthusiasm for the territory of Oregon, and
hurricane Of passion for Texas, blown to fury by
Senatorial and Congressional Texan bosd AND land
jotbers"
The same thing, and little more, had been
said by another, as we can prove:
Extracts from Colonel Bsnon's speech at BOOnpilis
Disunion was primary object of the treaty; an
intrigue for the Presidency its secondary object land
speculation and sockjobbing auriliary otscisand
the four objects together brought 1t forward at the
time and IN the in which it came forward,
just forty days before the Baltimore Convention, and
at the exact moment to mir 10Th the Presidential cleo
ton, and to make dissenson, dscord, aud mischief
between the North and the South.
He had denounced it
long before to many persons, and particularly at the
late session Of Congress to Mr.. Aaron v. Brown, a
member of Congress from Tennessee, who had vca-
riousy obtained the Texas letter from General Jack
son, and who seemed 10 be vigorously charged with
some enterprhe himself, and which was nipped in
the bud, be il what it might. He had foretold, al
the commencement Of the all that he had pro-
claimed at the end of it. He knew the reasonable
design and the Presidential intrigue long before he
proclaimed it in the Senate"
We have been assured that the Boonville
speech, from which we make the above extracts,
was genuine Speech" or rather true bill''
against the author
In reply TO the charge of ceding away Texas,
when there was no necessity for it, Mr.. Adams
Says:
| mi cav hot thor 70 IN
the case, it rests upon President Madison, who, in
1916, empowered and instructed Mr.. George w.
ErvIng to accept the Sabine our ultimatum, which
power and instruction were withdrawn"
Now, the above may be quite correct, as il
relates to the instructions of Mr.. Madison, and
we doubt not it is so: but, nevertheless, it does
not prevent the whole tissue from being a mere
subterjuge.
Mr.. Erving might, and no doubt did, receive
the instructions stated-and it is possible they
were never withdrawn-but will Mr. Adams
say that Mr.. E. acted upon such instructions I?
II, when the "ultmatum" of President Mad-
son was received, Mr.. Erving was convinced
that by a little delay he could do much better,
was it not the par. Of faithful dipomatisl to
keep back his instructions, and achieve all he
could for his country? The fact that inslruc-
tons "to accept the Sabine" were sent to Mr.
Ervng, is no evidence that he did not subse-
quently have it in his power to take the Rio
Grande or Rio del Norte. And, in truth, Mr..
Adams does not positively deny the fact stated
by Mr.. Erving to Gen. Jackson. All that Mr.
Adams says about the treaty Except showing it
to Gen. Jackson) may be true, and yet not in
validate the testimony of Mr. Ervihg, that he
ceded away all the territory beyond the Sabine,
when the boundary might have been fixed at
the Rio Grande
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-11-26
J. J. b. SoUTHALL, Esq.

ANOTHER STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT WITH LOSS OF
LrrE.-We learn from the, New Orleans paper. that
whilst the steam ow-boat Tiger was towing to sea
the bark Marcia the 18th iDst her boilers six in
number exploded, with terrible force tearing in
pieces the hull of the boat, and killing three of the
crew. The loss Of life would probably have been
greater but most of the hands of the boat were at that
moment engaged aft. The of the persons kill
ed are as follows, viz. David Brown Of New York,
lst Engineer; Abraham Snyder, I'd do; Daniel B
Clark, OF New Orleans, Pilot. The body of the lat.
ter vas seen flying through the air at the explosion,
and has not been Iound.
CIRcumsTASr,AL EVIDENCE have heard very
extraordinary cases Of murder tried. remember,
in one where was counsel for long time the evil
dence did not appear TO touch the prisoner at all, and
he looked about him with perfect upconcern, SEEM
ing to think himself quite safe. At last the surgeon
was called, who stated that the deceased had been
killed by shot, in the head, and he produced the
matted hair and stuff cut from and taken out of the
wound. 1t was hardened with blood. A basin of
warm water was brought into Court, and as the blood
was gradually softened, piece Of printed paper ap
pesred, the wadding of the gum which proved TO be
half ballad. The other half had been found in
the mans pocket when he was taken. He was hang
ed-To Hidoas note book
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-11-26
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR Is45

GREAT pains have been taken with the presen
volume, to sustain that reputation for fulness and
accuracy for which this work has been distinguished
during the sixteen years OF its existence as register
of those statistical and misce facts which
most valuable for present use, and for reference in
future years.
The astronomical calculations have been made by
Professor Pierce, of Harvard University; they " III
We found very full. The article on the Census of
1910 one OF great erect and value, and the list of
Officers and the particulars respecting every Depart
ment of the General Government, the Judiciary tho
Army, the Navy the Pos, Office, the Public Lands,
Revenues and Expenditures Sc, &c, given with
even greater minuteness than on former occasions,
while in regard to the Commerce Of the Country the
present volume gives copious information, drawn
from the Official records at Washington, than was
probably before published in single work.
An article commenced last year, is continued in
the present volume, giving the titles and abstracts Of
all the public laws passed at the last session of Con-
gress-this subject will be resumed in each success
sive year, so that the series Of volumes will give a
full view in the shortest compass of the general egis-
lston Of the country.
For sale, (prce one dollar for the publishers, by
r. TAYLOR, Bookseller, Washington City Postage
on the American Almanac is Is cents for any din
lance under hundred miles hundred miles -
cents,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-11-26

ANECDoTE OF MARY WORTHY MoNrAGuE-Ths
Following amusing court anecdote is related in tho
"Memors of Celebrated Women" lately published
in London
gagement that made her wish to be dismissed unusu-
ally eary she explained her reasons to the Du chess
of Kendall, and the Duchess informed the King
who, after few complimentary remonstrances APP
peared TO acquesce But when he saw her about TO
take her leave, he begin battling the point afresh
declaring it was unfair and perfdious to cheat him
in such manner, and saying many other fine things,
in spite of which she at last contrived to escape AT
the foot of the great stairs she against Secretary
Craggs just coming in, who stopped her to inquire
what was the matter. Were the company put off 2
She told him why she went away and how urgently
the King had pressed her to stay longer; possibly
dwelling on that head with some small complacency
MIR. Craggs made no remark; but when he had heard
all, snatching her up in his nurse carries
child he full speed with her up stairs deposited
her within the ante chapber, kissed both her hands
respectfully (still not saying word) and anshed.
The pages seeing her returned, they knew not how,
hastily threw open the inner DOORS and before she
had recovered her BREATH she found he r-ef again in
the Kings presence. Ah la re-voila /" cried no
and the Duchess, extremely pleased, and begin
thanking her for her obliging change of mind. The
motto all palace-gates is {" hush ~ as Lady Mary
very well knew She had not to learn that mystery
and caution ever spread their awful wings the
precincts of court, where nobody knows what dire
mischief may ensuc from one unlucky syllable blab-
bed about any thing, about nothing, at wrong time.
But she was bewildered, huttered, and entirely off
her guard; so, beginning giddily with ooh, Lord,
sir have been 20 frightened she told his Majesty
the whole story exactly she would have have told
IL to any one else. He had not done exclamiDg,
bis Germans wondering, when again the door flew
open, and the attendants announced Mr.. Secretary
Craggs, who, but that moment arrived, il should
seem, entered with the usual obesance, and COM
posed an air as if nothing had happened. 'Mais
comment done, Monsieur Craggs,' said the king, 60
ing up to him, est que cest l'usage de pays de
porter des telIes danes CONNIE de froment p
is il the custom of this country to carry about fair
ladies like sack Of wheatn The minister, struck
dumb by this unexpected attack, stood minute or
two not knowing which way to look then recover
ing his sef-possessioD, answered with low bow
There is nothing would not do for your majestys
satisfaction This coming off tolerablyweII-
but he did not forgive the teIlale culprt in whose
watching his opportunity when the king turned
from them, he mutered bitter reproacb, with
round oath to enforce it (which durst not resent,
continued she, for had drawn it upon myself;
and, indeed, was heartily vexed at my own mpru-
dence.'n
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-11-26

o. X. The New York Plebeian, of yester-
day, speaking of the Texas Treaty, saws
have voted for the Treaty" The Pebeian also
condemns the conduct of Col. Benton upon the
question Of Annexation" Your ~, if you
please.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-11-26
OFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.
J. B. LACEY, of Virginia, to be Consul OF the UNI
ted States for the port of Nuevitas in the Island Of
Cuba, ia the place of William Hogan