davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-17

w ANTED-E Employment by thorough farmer
-s a ms wife; be LIVED years his las, place Arey
-C1',Y, - "aY, Basement. tels Ste
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-17

BALTIMORE, Feb. 4th, l9i3:
a r. SANDS & Co-Genem5n: ] have used your Tx
tract of Sarapaa since Introduction this city it
y.s me hay. found 10 answer my most
believe be the best preparation
T ,b,t v,lab article With much respect yours
VI '''at I0uE WHITRlDGE, NJ D Is Gay street
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-17

Iamse.l acquainted with Miss Woodruff and knew her
s;tusrion to the use ands Saapsa and have
witnessed the surprising effect produced BY and can there
fore endorse fully the above statement c,.>,p
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-17

w AAIED-A Steam Engine OF 10 10 50 horse
power. Address NJ L. T. the Office OF this paper.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-17

w ANTED,-A young man 10 learn the jewel.
rY boSsess. One who hss had some knowl.dsr Of the
business wiil De preferred Those ho cannot brnS
doubted testimonials respecting his moral, and ntes,y need
not SFpty. FREEMAN s WtILlS,
it3 II as Chatham ST.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-17

Gsan.p1I,by gentleman and MS wife, from the
Of and shse private family the vicinity
and bedroom Will be reauirSa Addss, W W IL AZ ,si.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-17

w AN hD--A situation as Clerk by man who
good salesman; can give good city eference Ads.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-17

no PIE BAhERS-For Sale Two Horses.
l Wagons. &c with the Pie Business, Inquire a, the
Tribune Office. hSSs
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-17

po,red and sod whoesae aad retail and Tor
Nv a B SANDS & co. Druggists and Chemists Grsnr
Bnii,lincs No 23 Broadway Of ~ W
VS Sold also by A B. Y D. SANDS, Dtu2gsts, 10. -
titon street. David Sands g. CO. No.T East Broaiway,
consrnf Market street. and by Druggists generaY t'9afi
~ ni, states bottle SIX bottles Tor 81 ~
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-17

T ADlGS, DON'T USE COMMON CHALK, IT
atoeks bad isures the ska, aud makes look yellow
Try Jone Spanish Lily White; gives the face neck
pure he<e alabaser wheness. Sold ss the sgu OF the
American Eagle 81 Chsthsm,sret, Newly ork and at lp
FuI,on-stte4t ard tll Atantc.S'res Brooklyn n I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-17

w ANrED-A place by Giflwho lived years
Ia hsr la'; place as ehaneerm.id washing or plain
Swing Apply 4; ~ Nott s., No. rear, iels !,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-17

am the niece Of Funice Woodruff have been brought up
bv her and what she 10 be true iof nave au
all the care Of her through her sickness nr>,oN
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-17

NOU WHO USE SARSAPARiLLA-rry
Jontss Extract Of Sarsapalla Candy; us cxcel'snt
package 81; thu sisn the American Easle. 81
Chatham y. Y. 3s Fulton and 3il Atlantic ST Brook.
tyon sia I'm
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22
The Locos i'm Trouble.

Since the receipt Of the news of the disas-
trous result TO their party in Maryland, the Lo-
cos are beginning 10 see that they stand no
earthly chance Of success with Martin Van Bu-
rem as their Candidate for the Presidency, and
many Of them talk of breaking ground for Com
modorc Stewart or some other new man. Mar
Tin, however, has no notion Of being choked off
the course and has written letter to Mr.
lives, at Harrisburg, IN which he expresses his
determination 10 be a candidate a, all hazards
So stands The matter. But why should the
poor locos give themselves any concern as 10
who is their candidate. for Harry Clay will
out distance them all
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22
The Easton Sentinel.

Some contemplate fellow who has no, cour.
age enough TO let his name be known, has writ
ten an anonymous letter 10 The EaSton Sentinel,
In which he purpor,s 10 give an accoun, OF The
Whig Meeting which was held a. Slroudsburg,
in Court week. Tho letter is made up of false.
hoods and misrepresentation. and was written
for The purpose Of producing the impression
abroad that The meeting was failure. 1t is
hardly necessary for US to repeat, that the
Meeting was large and enlhusiaslic--iha, fact
is well known in Siroudsburg, and throughout
Monroe couny--and the stronges. assurance
that persons abroad could hare OF its truth, is,
that The Monroe Democrat has not opened it's
mouth ahou, the meeting. Had it been small,
that pink-eSSencc of loco foco sheet, would
have announced i, with all the crackines of lis
weak artillery. The assertion in the letter that
the Resolutions denounced The State Admins
traiion, is notorious falsehood, and of piece
with The rest. Not one word is said ia them
about David R. Porter, or his administration :;
which every one may satisfy himself abou, by
referring to the Resolutions.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22
State Conventions.

The Wings in every section of The Union
are active in buckling on their armor, and olher-
wise making preparations for the grand battle
20 come off in November next. On the 9Th in
slant there were no less than three State Con-
vcniions held, all of which were numersusly
attended.
The Wings Of Maine, assembled at Augusta,
in that State, and declared in favor Of Henry
Clay. mass convention was agreed upon 10
lie held there next August and commiitee
appointed to invite Mr.. Clay 10 attend.
The Wings of Rhode Island, met at The State
House in Providence, and appointed Delegates
o the National Convention, with instructions
10 support Mr. Clay.
The Wings Of Old Virginia, met al Rich
mond, and remained in session three days
They appointed lis, Of Delegates 10 the Ma
,ional Contention, and sci Of Presidential
Electors. all favorable 10 Harry Of the West.
The Wings Of New Jersey, met at Trenton,
on Tuesday Of This week 10 appoint Delegates
10 the National Convention,-b we have no,
vet heard OF their doings.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22
That Snake.

young man in Cincinnati has for some
time past magined that he had snake in his
stomach. He says that he swallowed it in
cup of water some eight or ten years ago, and
tha, it has grown to such an enormous size that
for six months past. it has become exec eedlngly
disagreeable. e.-squirming through his bowels,
eating all that he eats himself and occasionally.
Cor an airing, coming up into his throat and
nearly suffocaing him. He thinks it must now
be about three feet long, but of what spscies--
rattle, copperhead, garter, water, boa consric-
tor, anaconda, or sea serpent, his limited know-
edge of natural history has not enabled him TO
ascertain. AT any rate he says it IS snake.
he is satisfied Of that On the Sd, the palisn;
underwent a professional examination al the b.
NJ. College (Basaar) Various sxPedenls
were resorisd to to bring the reptile TO the light
of day, which concluded with mesmerlsm and
violent emetics; but his snakeship could not be
induced TO leave his comfortable habltation.-s~
The young man still remains in great dlsuaSs>
under the firm belief that his body is reptiles
demand indeed. many of the learned men al
The B. M. College are not IN any degree skep'
iical.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22
Lo-co-fo-cO Declined.

The Editor OF the WHO CLARION, spirited
campaign paper published at Raleigh, N c.
furnishes a new explanation Of the meaning of
this political appellative, which we publish for
the especial beneh, of all concerned He SAYS
il was given to noisy clique Of pot-valian pol
ilicians, in one of their towns, who habitually
congregate at the bar-room of the principal Ho-
tel, 10 luxuriate ons,he beauties of Locolocosm
aud whskey. stout, brawny Kentucky dro-
yer, who stood six feet and upwards in his
stockings, dear lover of Henry Clay-as all
hearted kenluckians should be-had en-
dured their wisdomica" lucubralions, and pro.
voking iaunts, until he could bear il no longer,
and In the bitterness of his soul, he pronounc ed
them all a pack of +" Locofocos" A pert disci.
pie offered 10 bel that he could not tell the
meaning of the word. "No, tell the meaning
of that word quolI he OF the "Bloody ground y
1" Well, what is it" "You all know well
enough what Lo means low in principles. lou
IN patriotism, lOw in righteousness; and now
particularly lou in spirits. Well, Co means The
company-lhe whole gang Of you; in short, the
lou company. And then as 10 FO. 1t is as easi-
ly seen as told. |, means foe 10 your counlry's
bes. interest, foe TO a good currency, foe to
American labor agains, The labor of English
paupers, and TO cap tho whole, foe to Henry
Clav, the d-desl cleveresl fellow in all Gre.
alton. Well, the other Co is the company o.
all this, the foe company and together, forms
kind of double co-portnership, of which you
seem 10 be very active members, my friends.
They looked at his fist. and his eye, and were
discreet
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22
Great and Glorious VictOry!!!
MARYLAND all Right!

The FIRST Congressional Election under the
new District Law, took lace in Maryland on
Wednesday last, and resulted in an unpara-
leled Wing triumph. We have carried every
District in the State, six in number, by large
and decided major,ies. Our friends went into
the contest, under the banner of "Heary Clay
and a Protective Tariff" and their success has
astoashed both friend and foe.
Maryland is sound 10 the core. There is not
one City or County on the Western shore, bu,
has given Wing majority. Even the old ci-
iadel of loco foco strength, Baltimore County,
has been carried by large majorlty-nay,
worse than that, the Third Congressional Dis
lrict, composed of sections which in lS40 gave
Van Buren, majority Of 1860 votes, gave The
Wings, on Wednesday last, majority Of over
500, showing a Wing gain in the Dislric. of
over 1900 voles. This as,ound, all parties
Baltimore City, which in $40 gave Van Bu-
rem majority of 81, over even Gen. Harrison,
now gives the Wings CTS majority, and re.
elects that excellen, Whig, j, P. Kennedy, to
Congress-an astonishing result.
The Wings rallied under the flag of "Clay
and Protective Tariff" ard the locos, under
that of "Van Buren,, and Free Trade" The
candidates were fairly nominated by each Of
the parties, and had no interference on the
course. Who now can doubt how Maryland
will 60 next fall; and just as she goes, so will
60 at least four flths Of the States of the Tn.
ion
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22
Legislature of Pennsylvania.
Correspondence of the Daily Chronicle.
HARRISBURG, Feb. II, 1914.

HARRISBURG, Feb. II, 1874
In THE HOUSE The principal matter OF i'm
poHance under consideration, was the Resolu-
lions of Mr., Cooper, touching our finances, &c.
Mr. Brady, of Franklin, being entitled 10 the
floor, concluded his remarks in favor of the
Resolutions, and was followed on the other
side of ihs question by Mr. McFadden, of
Washington. Mr. McFadden spoke at con-
siderable length. after which the subject, on
motion Of Mr.. Dunlap, was postponed for the
present Mr. d. is expected to be delivered
next
The Bill appropraiing 100000 for repairs
on the Public Works, having been returned
from the Senate with amendments. was deba-
ted short time on The question Of concurring,
when, on motion Of Mr. Hinchman. The bill
was committed 10 the Internal Improvement
Committee for examination.
Mr. Trego, from The Committee on Educa-
,ion, reported Bill 10 revive the Hadding,on
College. Mr.. Tustin. in place, Bill relating
to the Spring Garden Fire Insurance Company.
Hr Hammer Bill relating 10 The Borough Of
Orwigsburg. Mr.. Ambrose Bill relating TO
the Lien OF Judgments upon real estate. Mr..
Blair Bill for new county, 10 be called Penn,
out of parts Of Huntingdon and Bedford. Mr..
Tus'in Bill relating 10 The employment, &C.,
Of the Poor in Philadelphia
The Speaker presented the proceedings Of a
meeting held in Phlade phia, on The subject Of
The Spring Garden Gas Company.
Bills relating 10 certain election districts
borough elecions-Ihe sale of certain School
House, and such matters, were disposed Of.
IL SENATE.--Much Of the day was occupied
in discussing Mr. Sterigerc's bill relating 10 the
sale of meat by Farmers and SINNERS in The
Philadelphia market. The bill was advocated
by Messrs. Sierigere, Champneys and others,
and opposed by Messrs. Spackman and Penni
man. Although number of amendments were
offered and voted down, the bill was postponed
without any definite action being had upon it,
Mr.. Kidder presented sundry petitions in ia
vor Of an outlet lock at Blacks Eddy, and
moved their reference to Select Committee,
which, after discussion, was agreed to, and
Messrs. Kidder, Crabb, Hickman, Hughes
and Stewart, were appointed said committee.
The resolution offered some time ago, by Mr..
Crabb, recommending TO Congress the coniin-
uance of the Pension Law, which is about to
expire by lis own limitation, passed final read
ing to-day, and was sent TO the House
Several local Bills OF no general Importance
were disposed Of Yours, &c.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22
Another LibelIer Pardoncd.

Governor Porter, has pardoned George w.
Bowman, Editor of the Bedford Gazette, who
was convicted OF foul and scandalous Libel on
the memory of The lamenled Charles Ogle, who
died in ls4l. The purport of the Libel was,
that Mr.. Osle, on his death bed regretted hav-
ing made his famous Speech Of 1910 on the
extravagance and meanness displayed in the
furnishing Of the Presidents House at Wash.
ingion. Bowman was found guilty of publish
ing this delesiable falsehood, but has escaped
meriied punishment through The ill-sppied mer-
cy Of The Executive
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22
VAR. Clay i'm Virginia.

The New-York Republic (Gen. Green's)
contains an extract from letter written by one
of The hest informed men in Virginia. himself a
Loco Foco, which says" Virginia herself (f
Van Buren be the candidale) will go for Clay
beyond all doubt. Already has Richie and his
selfish adhsrenis neuiraized more votes than
would be necessary to defeat Van Buren. We
only carried the State in $40, by mere ma
jority. ] know many who then voted
for Van Buren, who will now vole for Clay
and sill more who will not vote al all To my
mind, fhers is nothing IN the future more certain
than the election Of Nr. Clay, # Ion Buren be
tie cdndidQte IN opposition"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22
THE wings of Pike County Moving.

We call attention TO The Resolutions passed
al The County Meeting, held a, the public house
ol Samuel DImnick, in Milford, on Tuesday
of last week. The meeting was large, and well
attended, notwithstanding it was 60, up on the
spur OF The moment, without any previous no.
ice The proceedings show that the proper
Spiril pervades the party which promises well
for neat fall.
HENRY CLAY, is The unanimous choice of
the Wings of Pike for the Presidency;--they
behold in him patriot and statesman whom
they, in common with large majority of their
fellow citizens of the Union. will delight 10
honor by elec,ing him 10 fill the highest Office
in their gift.
The HoN. JOHN BANKS, is their first choice
for Governor Of the Keystone State. His hon.
esiy, ability, and well-earned fame, has gained
for him their esteem; and they will consider it
happy day for Pennsylvania, when after The
Cd Tuesday of October next, they shall hail
him Chief Magistrate of ,hi, Commonwealth
That good and slaunch Whig. Noses Kel
ium, Esq Of Tafion, presided, and the Hon.
William Brodhcad, Of WeslfaIl, was appointed
Delegate 10 the 4ih OF March Convention al
Harrisburg.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22

Pins ars among the articles instanced by the
Free Traders of cur City and elsewhere as ex.
brilliantly taxed by the present Tariff-oyer so
per cent. What has been the consequence
Are Pins dearer than they were under low
duiyl BY no means, but the contrary. Al.
though there are but two or three Pin Manu-
factories in the Country. Qhe oldest. of but nine
years standing, only made its frs, dividend last
year, yet Pins are cheaper now in this coun
try than before. A gentleman whose name is
with US gives US a striking illustration OF this
fact. He is the inventor Of machine to stick
Pins in papers, which does the work with great
rapidly, and fancied he might make spec. bv
buying Pins wiihou, papers in England and
sticking them on papers here. So he sent over
TO inquire the price, and was surprised to find
that he could buy Pms in papers at an American
factory as cheap as he could bug as good Pms
before sticking in England There are inferior
qualities TO De bought cheaper in England, but
a right good article cost 81 cents pound there,
and he could buy them for that here
Sad Irons are set down in The Hardware In
porers Memorial as taxed l40 per cent by the
present Tariff. Lev ii go at that They cost
a 1-2 cents per pound in our market under the
low Duties Of lS4l and iaey can now be bought
here for ga per pound-a reduction of Is per
cent. That horrible Tariff seems TO have an
odd way Of taxing our People.
Cut Mails were 4 ID cents in ls4l: now
cents.
!ShOuels and Spades are 10 per cent. lower
than in lS4l.
Arcs collins & Co.'s) per cent. cheaper;
others, Is.
Augers are 90 per cent. cheaper than in Al.
Copper and Brass IVue are o pr. ct. cheaper
Roll and Sheet Brass 10 per cent cheaper.
Norfolk Latches, 20 per cent. cheaper than
in 1S4l
Britannia tablespoons, 90 do.
Brass Headed ShouetS and 1ongs. Is do
HollOW Ware, same price as IN lo4l
Cut TachS, do.
Scythes and Sickcls 10 per cent, cheaper than
in lS4l.
Plate and Hook Hinges, do.
Hooks and Stales, do.
These are mainly the articles on which il is
clamored by he Evening Post, and insinuaIed
by the Hardware Memorial and the Journal OF
Commerce that the Farmers are enormously
TAXED by the Tariff to enrich the ManuIactur
ers! But every farmer who remembers aud
thinks must know better, He must know hat
he buys them now as cheap as he ever did
when The du,ies were low. The duty is raised.
Tribune.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22
Associate Judges.

The Senate of Pennsylvania has confirmed
he appointment of James Kennedy, Esq. ol
Northampton. and Asa w. Packer, Esq of Car
Lon,asAssOciaie Judges Of their respective coun-
'ies. Why docs not Gov. Porter appoint some
person TO the vacant Judgeship in Monroe !
On the 27lh of this month il will be wear
.lnce Judge Bells time expired, and the people
begin 10 think they have waited long enough
for q successor
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22
Nominations.

Thomas w. Gilmer, OF Virginia, and William
Wilkins, Of Piusburg, Pa. were on Thursday
last nominated by President Tyler, the frs, 10
be Secretary Of the Navy, and the latter TO be
Secretary of War AS soon as The nomina-
tons were received, the Senate dispensed with
the Rule which requires all nominations 10 lay
over at leas, one day before they are acted on,
and unanimously confirmed both Of Them. Mr..
Gilmer took chargs of the Navy Department
on Monday morning
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22
The Tariff.

The largest sale of wool, says the Susque
hanna, Pa Register, ever made in this State,
probably in The United States, by the original
proprietor, took place few days ago in this
county upwards of 300 bales. Aud we no.
iiced the weight on The bales, as they passed
the Choconul on sleighs, on their way TO New
York, 10 be from 100 to $50 pounds each. We
understand that The purchase was made by Mr..
Grant, manufacturing house Of Ithaca, N. Y,
of the estate of the late Roben H. Rose, ol
Silver Lake, al 81 cents per pound, 4 months
credit
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22
Morris Canal.

We learn from the Eas,on Argus hat Messrs
MILLS 81 SYKES, the enlerprizing lessees oil
last year. have again rented the Morris Canal
from the Receivers of The Company, and that
they intend to put the whole line in operal.'S
for The ensuipg season, at the earfes, prac'i.a-
BILE period, and TO conduct the same with an
energy and perseverance which they hope VIII
conduce to the mutual advantage oil the public
and themselves
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22
Gen. Jackson,s Fine.

The u. S. Senate one day last week passed
The Bill which originated in The House Of Rep
resenratives, 10 repay Gen. Jackson the fine Of
$1,000. with interest, which was imposed upon
him by Judge Hall, Of New Orleans, during the
late War. The President signed The Bill with
in an honr after il had passed the Senate The
Bill contained no allusion TO Judge Hall.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22

Two large Spots on the Sun are said 10 be
visable ROW with small glass. Thsilargest is
said, by an astronomer in the Phila. Ledger, 10
be $4,000 miles in Understanding an
area of $50 millions of square miles They
will be visible but a day or two longer. as the
Sun, turning on It's axis, will carry them oul Of
view. The conjecture Of Herschel was that
these spots are portions of the dark body Of The
Sun seen through openings in The luminous
cloud which are supposed 10 surround it.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22

Ak ATTEMPTED SUIcIDE.---A young female,
from Lancaster. t~ho had been decoyed from
that city 10 Philadelphia and then abandoned,)
attempted on Monday nighI To commit suicide
by taking landanup. She swallowed near Q
10 ounces, but physician was called in. and
by The aid of emslcs. succeeded In preventing
falai consequences. She is of a respectable
family in Lancaster county, Pa, and is about
20 rears Df age.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22
Morfa,ity OFF the Bench.

The past few weeks have proved quite fatal
10 The Bench OF our country. Among other
Distinguished members who have died, was
Judge Sprssue of North Carolina, Judge Ma
grnder, of Maryland, and Judge Cowen OF New
York. The health Of Judge fancy, Chief JUS
lice Of he H. S. is so much impaired, that he
will, il is said. be compelled 10 resign his seat
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22

o. Y. b. Palmer, Esq, at his Real Estate
and Coal Office, No. SO Pine street, below Third,
Two squares 5. the Merchants Exchange, Phla-
delphla is authorised TO receive subscriptions and
advertisements for the JeGerseRian RepsJl,cdn,
aud give receipts for the same. Merchants, Me-
chanics, and ,radesmen generally, may extend
their business by awaiting themselves of the op-
por,uni;es for advertising in country papers which
his agency affords
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22

GREAT RECEIPTS OF REvENUE.---The New
York Tribune says, the receipts a, the Custom
House in lha, city. for the week ending on Sa-
lurday last, amounted 10 $Sl2, 900; being at the
rate of over s40,O0o,O00 per annum. The as-
gregate receipts for the first seventeen days Of
February have been 81 ,523 900.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22
AmalgamatiOM.

A white girl was married by a justice Of the
peace, to black man, in New Haven, Conn,
on Thursday week The couple applied To
nearly or quite all the clergymen in that city
and in Bridgeport, to legalize lhs union. but
they all declined The honor, when the knot
tied by the Justice.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22
Old Northampton.

The Wings Of the Borough of Eas,on. intend
holding meeting this evening, TO appoint Del
ega,es 10 the Young Mems Ratification Con-
yen,on, at Baltimore; and also to prepare for
organizing Clay Club, in their Borough.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22

H. Messrs. Hughes, Of The Senate, and
Smith, Of The House, will please accep, our
thanks for important public documents.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22

REAL ESTATE IN New YoRK.---The Journal
of Commerce says, The sales of real eslale by
auction and privately, in New York, arc very
large, and al rapidly advancing prices,