davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22
The Wyoming Monument.

This fine construclure was completed some
time since. The Wiksharre Farmer says -
g We boast that i, is The work and design of the
ladies' of Wyoming Valley, by the aid of the
friendly lberallty ofneig ghbo:ing citizens. The
shaft Of The monument presents a heavy and
tasteful granite column. simple and unadorned,
but beautiful and substantial Ii is consecra-
led task TO gather 10 one common sepalchre the
last tangible remains OF our sires, who have fall
len in battle in defence of the freedom we now
enjoy, and lift over the grave The everlasting
menenlo. TRADITION has taught us TO haIlow
the deed. The traveller can still point 10 the
tomb of Virgil, in the rocky seclusion Of his
native villa. and call 10 mind the thousand clas-
sic associations WHICH haliow the name Of Tho
poet. And when the ittIe phaisnx of aged men
who saw the early sirfes of Wyoming, shall
have gone 10 sleep, 50 lha, We can no more
hear from their lips The vivid sketch and thrill
ling tale Of those bloody lines, our children
can lhrong 10 the loot of this crown for The
dead and learn the strange history oil their ia
,hers"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22
Lucky Escape of an Edi,or.

In the Pensacola Gazette we notice an ac-
count OF brother editor out West, who lately
made most lucky escape from The enlangle-
Inents of the net matrimonial. The story goes
that very beautiful girl had caplivated his fam
cy, and he was rapidly sinking into The hope
less state OF far gone acliveness. She was the
daughter Of stranger who had lately reniet: a
house right opposite our friends den. He had
watched her very frequently sealed near the
window. and had conceived the most extrava-
giant notions OF her personal beauty, adding, as
matter of course, all other possible accom-
plishmenls.
He put of, from day 10 day, his intentions Of
calling and being introduced but at length, one
evening, being completely carried away by the
force Of the tender sentiment, he venured TO
knock at her fathers door No one appearing
he repeated his blows with some vehemence,
when coarse and not very musical voice thus
addressed him: Look We here, man, if you don't
qui. making that ruinpus down thar and clar
YOURSELF I'll send fsller as will walsp you in
shor, order" Raising his eyes, he beheid his
fair one leaning out of the window, shaking her
fist al him as she spoke He was struck dumb
with aslonishmeni, and stood for minute rv-
eled TO The spot but be soon recovered his
senses, in a double sense and made his escape
lin double sense,) upon which event he oun-
graduated himself and the public in his nsy. :,
number-N @. Pic
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22
NapOieOra's Heart.

When Bonapare died at ST. Helena, it is
well known that his heart was extracted with
the design of being preserved. The British
physician who had charge OF tha, wondrous or
gan, had deposited it in silver basin, among
watsr, and retired to rest, leaving two iapers
burning beside it in his chamber He confesses
TO his friends, while narraling The particulars
tha. he felt nervously anxious as The cusiodler
of such a deposits: and though he reened he
did not sleep. While lying thus awake, he
heard during the silence Of the night, first
rusllng noise, then plunge among the wa
Ter in The basin and then 10 The SQUAD Of an OBJ
lect falling with "a rebound on the floor, all uc-
curing with the qulckness of thought. Dr.
sprang from his bed, and the cause Of
the intrusion on his repose was soon explained
--.It was an enormous IA, dragging the heart Of
Bonaparle TO its hole few moments more,
and iha, which before had been 100 vast in its
ambition to be satisfied with the sovereignty
of continental Europe, would have been found
in even more degrading position than The bust
Of Cesar stopping a beer harrel--it would have
been devoured the supper of a rat.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22
Rich.

Al a lOcofoco convention recey,lv held in
Tippecanoe county, Indiana, gfiend of Gen.
Cass, presented the following preamble aud
resolution
Whereas, Genaral Lewis Cass, enipra,ed
10 the West from New II arApshire in early life
with his knapsack on his oack, and unshea,hed
his sword in rspell,g the Indians from our
Northwestern lron'Ier, and in fighting against
he British durIpg tie last war: Therefore,
Resolved, Tnat ne ought to be supported by
the Dsmocu,llc parry for President OF the Uni
ted States"
A bro'hcr Locofoco moved to amend the res
outI'r. by striking out the name of Lewis
Cass,' and inserting the name of "Marlin Van
Furen;" which motion, after an animated dis
cu.son. prevailed. Some one called for the
leading of the resolution as amended: where
upon, The secretary ina loud voice, commenced
reading.
Whereas General Martin Van Buren emf
grated to The west from New Hampshire in ear
ly life with his knapsack on his back, and un-
sheathed his sword IN repeling the Indians aud
fighting agains, the BRUSH
Al this point The absurdity of the affair be-
came manifest, and the same locoloco who
moved the amendment, interrupted tho Secre-
lary by jumping 10 his feet, and exclalmlng. IN
an embarrassed manner, F" Tut, tut, tut, Mr.
Chairman, Ihat'Il never do move TO lay The
whole affair on The table," and there 1t was laid
accordingly.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22

The Wife.

IT'S wife, whose smiles Of gladaess
Falls, like sunbeams On thy breast
Scattering all thy clouds of sadness,
Like the nighi-shades TO the west,
And lis she, whose voice of pleasure
Comes, like music, Ger thy heart
Comes-a sweet and soothing measure
Joy and quiet 10 inparl.
'Tis wife, whose arms around thee
Twine, like ivy TO the tree
Arms that, when afiiiclion found thee,
Clung in deeper sympathy;
And Ills she, whose tender bosom,
Like a beantious lilly bed,
Covered all with snow-whi,e blossom,
Pillows thy detected head
IT'S wife, whose hear, of feeling,
Like stream Of ffcshening flow,
Through The bloomiRg meadows stealing,
.Pours lis balm upon thy wo;
And It's she, thai rsars beside thee,
Children, like the flowers of May
Children VINO, when all belde thee,
Shall be at thy hand 10 stay.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22
Prejudice.

All men are apt 10 have conceit Of their
own understanding 10 be tenacious Of the opin-
ions they profess; and yet almost all men are
guided by the understandings of others, not by
their own, and may be said more truly 10 adopt
than 10 begst their opinions. Nurses, parents,
pedagogues, and after them all, and above them
all, that universal pedasogue, custom, fill The
mind with notions which il has no share in
framing, which it receives as ra-svely as it re-
celves The Impressions of outward objects, and
and which left 10 itself, il would never have
framed, perhaps, or would have examined az
ierwards Thus, prejudices are established by
education, and habits by custom. We are taught
10 think what others think, not how 10 think
for ourselves: and willis, the memory is loaded
the understanding remains unexercIsed, or ex-
cised in such irainmels as conslrain lis me tion1
and direct lis peace ,ill that which was attif-
cial becomes in some sort natural: aR1. III mind
can 90 no further II may sound od9.,y. but i,
is true in many cases, 10 say I'lai If men had
learned less, their way 10 KIP owl edge would be
SHORTER and easier. 1t u, in iced, shorter end
easier 10 proceed from 'gnofance 10 knowledge,
Than from. error. Tney who are in the least
condition must ur.leafn, before they can learn
10 any good pprpo Sc; and The first of This docile
TASK Is not, n n4any respects, ,ihe least difficult,
for who. re ason il is seldum undertaken.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22
A Remarkable Child.

We copied paragraph from the Rockville
(Md.) Journal, week ago, giving an account Of
a remarkable child with whlskers. A recent
number OF the Journal, after stating that its truth
had been questioned, says" Although we have
not seen this wonderful prodigy, we can vouch
for the ,rulh Of our statement from Tie facts we
have gathered from respectable gentlemen who
have seen il, as well the attending physi-
clan. Instead of exasseration in the descrp-
lion given U.s. we fell far short of The real truth.
The child, which is now four weeks old, heal
thy and likely 10 live, has not only wh;skers on
both sides of his face. nearly raeeling under The
chin, and long and as thick as any dandy
would be proud Of having, bun lis forehead, back,
shoulders and breast are completely coaed with
hair as thick as lambs wool As remarkable as
this may seem, the facts are as we have stated
them The child is to be chrislened Esau
Bushrod
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22

To PRESERVE CHEESE FROM NirEs.-Re,I
pepper SO called, is complete an.idole aga iaAs,
flies imprecnalng cheese, so tsr as TO pv,ssice.
magots. Take one and put ii in de.icale
piece OF linen, moisen it with litle fresh bN
ter, and rub your cheese frequently. 1t nos
only gives ,ery.fne color roronr cheese, BIZ.
II is 30 pungenI that no fly viii touch it.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22
No. 45.
Singular Will.

An English miser lately died in London,
leaving the following wl :" give and he
quealh to my nephew my black coal; give
and bequeaih 10 my niece the flannel waisIcoAt
now wear; give and beqasaih TO each uf my
sisters grand children, one OF the eaahen pots
on the top Of my wardrobe; finally, give anI
bequearh to my sister, as token OF the affae
Iinn have always felt for her, the brown siuae
jug al the head OK my bed"
The disappointment, of the legarees. when
this strange will was read, may be imag nej -
The deceased was spoken Of by all in man
ner no way aanering 10 him; and his sisler; in
fit OF anger gave The brown stone Jug (hef
legacy kick, which broke it in pieces, wben
a complete stream Of guineas poured out OF It,
and the general disappointment gave way tn
loy Each hurried TO examine his or her leg
acy and The old black coat, the flannel waist
coat and the little eanhen pots, were equally
well flled-ihe teslaror having only wished
TO cause them an agreeable surprise
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22

LONGEVITY. I'VE published, says the Albany
Argus, lew day since. the fact that MI John
Van Worst. Of Schenectady. had entered upon
his l04lh year. We have since been furnished
with The ages of his children. All are living
wlih the exception of Aalon. who was buried
last week. The boys are aged as follows -
James So, Gershom Formerly sheriff. 70. Aaron
IL, John 64. There is also daughter living,
Mrs. Shurlif, who is aged IL The father and
Oldest son are both revolutionary patriots.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22

a couple of foreigners, who had never en-
joyed The pleasure of a sleigh ride, decided to
indulge in that amusement. while so;ournng a,
the Trement House while ago. sleigh was
ordered accordingly, and they were asked il
they would have one ortwo buifaloes 'Why,"
said one OF them very innocenly, "as we are
not used 10 this sport, think one buffalo will
be as much as We can manage unless they be
very "---Boston Post.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22

GREEsE SPors.-A correspondent of nh,
Southwestern Farmer, who sigas - Z. w. ;"
gives the following as good recipe for iaklus
grease spots ont Of oloining, &c.
"Take the yoIk of an egg, entirely free frs.,u
the white, (be sure not 10 scad The egs,) 1Aii
with soft brush apply BE mixture, and rub, il
on the spot until the grease appears removed
or loose. Wash off the egg with moderately
warm water, and finally rinse of the htlt,
with clean cold wafer Should not al the
grease be removed, which May arise roul bsiaa.
on long time, or not sufficiently washed, Irv
and repeat the operation"
The writer of the above, SAYS that fac
Merino shawl, which had been badly smesysl
with tar and grease, (gudgeon greasc.) mas per-
tectly cleaned by his process IN u few minutes.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22
The Ladies' Right this Year.

There is 10 be 29th Of February hi, year,
which is commonly called leap year. We no
tice il for The benefit of our female readers. who
have, as tradition goes. certain extraordinary
privileges this year Those bora on the 29ih
of February behold The occurrence of br,h-
day once only in four years. Ladies have ,hS
year the right of being suiiors, and popping
the question" themselves
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22
niss and Outs.

I'm out of cash, and so, Of course,
Eve pocket room 10 let;
I'm out of patience, just because,
I'm never ou, of debt;
Besides I'm dreadfully in love,
And more than half in doubt,
Which is the greatest evil, that
OF being in or OUT.
I'm deeply in my tailor's books,
Blu, | don't mind dun;
And if | wasn't out of funds,
Id pay him out Of fun.
He always gave me " fils," he said,
Blu, heaven bless his eyes!
'Twoula put him in fit, | guess,
He'd be in such snrprise.
I'm out of elbows, in distress
All mines sorry tale
I'm out of favor, out of sorts,
But then I'm out of Jail,
My landlord says my time is out,
And thinks I'd better "shin;;'
I'm such an oui-and-ouier, he
Won't have me in his inn.
I'm out of Office, but in hopes
To &c, pu' in some day;
II | don't run for something soor,
Ill have 10 run away.
I'm out Of spirits, and I'm out
OF more than | can think;
I'm out Of temper, hang the pen
Ys gods !--IM OUT OF INK.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22

An old lady who sold ale, being in church
fell asleep during service, and unIuckiIy Ie' fall
Eer old fashioned ciasped Bible, hich making
a great nuise. she exclaimed, half a~ake' So,
you jade there's another jug broke"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22

EASY BLOWS KILL THE DEVIL QUIcKEsT.
Persans engaged in efIecling moral reform,
should remember that The manifestation of per-
secnpn and li.leeIing towards their neigh
hprs is mol The best way 10 effect their object.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22

ANIMAL MAGNETISM us as true as book
ceriaia clergyman IN N H., from his pulpit
recently Pu! fuentg.fue Of his congregation to
sleep al one sitting!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22

Oil Of love being put on the eyes, gives them
very soli. tender and languishlng expression,
warranted TO be irresistible 10 any lady under
seventy five.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22
Sign ofa Sly vcr.

An Cuff, will We be az her tipping us a liz
he biz of a sang this cowl'i morning. exclaimed
son OF the Emerald Isle 10 a brother Of Inc
sable race, CO laboret in the DIVISION and sub
division of wood
Goy, massa, | can't sing!"
Cant sing. a'Ad what is yer leg stuck in
the middle OF yer tut for, like BIRDS, If ye
can't sing!"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22

ALI my good fellow where have you been
for a week back?'
For a tceak back have moi been troubled
with weak back, thank you,''
No, no, where have been long baokp
Long back! don't call me long back. you
scoundrel'
Obadiah only stopped TO see the tall man
knock down the short onel
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22

what do sou call an Impression p asked
young lady OF typo
This, said he, kissing her, beautifully reg
tstered too
Then take that as token OF ihauks,' she
replied, slapping him in the face
Pray don't 5utter my form, begged poor typo
Then keep it lOcked-up,' reiored The miss
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22
Dissolution of Partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing between
the subscribers. as publishers of this paper,
vas on The l7th Of August last, dissolved by
,nuiual consent All persons having demands
against the said firm, will present them 10
Theodore Schoch for settlement, and all who
are indebted thereto are requested TO make I'M
mediate payment 10 him, he being authorized
10 receive The same.
THEODORE SCHOCH,
THOMAS L. KOLLOCK.
P s. The Je6ersonian Republican will con.
rnue 10 be published by Theodore Schoch and
F.E. Spering, who respectfully solicit con-
iinuance Of public patronage.
THEODORE SCHOCH,
F. E. SPERlNG.
Stroudsburgh, Sept. 2S, l643.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-23
II A M l. TON USE,

.,
I'VE 81 bsC NIB Il having leased (tf Geog- Iieisop
Esq hi spl Ddi establishment which will op ned on
the 2oh 81 May instant 5egs ieevs respectfully call aeaton
to ,tssnperor sdvaut,ges
The situated AT thu ", rows Fot Hamilton L.
eight milSs from the cry of rev forn,
ccmman inga prospect of the Ocean, the Bay Is
the atoms ~ the entrance Of the Harbor fui
sant sc,uerv Of Long Island.
To tie invalid seeking comfort and parties Of plea
sure lpokg hte anus m-uts acd recrpaon well the
country bezss the luxury bathing while he
ccmpei ed to attend To bus'ness the ctyt few
er PLACES u any, possessing the same advantages.
Steamboats, aud Stages vii ply daily leyera each ay
(oi IN hours OF starting due notice will be tn
who do not choose to drvr the horses the
boat stages after heakfs ard be he city eioe nine in
with their ftmi les
The Hotel swe for purposes for hch twas de.
signed and since last year has been CRAFTY improved
and Rowling Saloons all spacious aud we'll arranged
extensive Hotel The Bed Rooms unusually large
and furnished IN neat and appropriate style Fverv
tidious could desire.
There will be attached the House Band Of Music and
Balls viii got up in :p'endd le-and 10 fact other
that will tend atty ladies' and gentlemen
who kindly psIonze this establishment.
The charge for boa will be from SO to Sl2 per wsk each
person. tthlden and half pice according
occupied
For the literal and distinguished pa'ropase which be-
slowed upon the Marine Pev on" 1T ockaway, the i've
fs ,es ptIonase th vaors other es
Adjustments whch be has heretofore been ected wh h.
begs cave to return his grateful With
newed eyer ors ~ par, to ese ho that he shall gam
'0's '%'0" '''' the a'' zTSSz g RE ssS;'
NIB The sse w. m9rHik ley YeIk
InRton will TO be conducted bv my par
Mr. Blake Any communi atoms for Mr. Reid at the
A1t ilome New York., will be promptly attenGed,o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-23
Dnunrntlc Inn pOrtafkOns.

KEY WE.r Brir Jreph Gorh % bae- cotcn Mr. Jorcs
Shown Dsrw ch-6 II l. Maitland co.'s NJ Nc Ngh,
cot h!l old 20 bales Basbrd;e Morreli
chain cabl" Al-n & p
1850 kg.d SD W,liv-s- Sc peI PT Heyip. Son
us polk l. dun Real CnlC6 bis flour o A VIII
more ia bis VIII on. hafbel vnson hars Cturchaa Il
,hrt. o. Is cotto Buck CO. 26 d, 7 l. Pat &c do
hemp Hall nder8 trot Heavy nith-65 bale,
.,tor IS do moss Ma y lddge-llr bI., Get Hot
l. + Br ughsm
New OalEANs-Shp Manchester 81 brls G ware-75 do
80 ~ do kegs New hoo Crnfta hhls tobacco ROBBERS Il
W'm, 10 Srratcham Scot Sc casks pork hi Church
do soap Fri yarn ne-l0 do f,xseed Iti kegs
ld b beans II Ma $50 do rors lido 1ke.s Sage
s37 kegs lard, Booth dgar bb's inur VIII
III bis tallow Delreck user7i bales OF G
Henry o98 bis ofpnk do lard, tatchem Scott
IA cses mdse Macy Hclbdse-i box Meyor, Mu ray x
Doomai job son-82 bss PORK Hacks Powelil3i bbis
20 X, 81 IL ri, 80 bb's hsm,, 10 shoulders =
Gfisr odlj bbl oil j Smith-5cs If dse A Bcrsu-
Gales henry Matte ,rse co3l2 I'd 100 fierce, tac
80 casks do Jon Johnson soa5 boxes and 10 nal d. to-
bf 90 G. CONNOLLY.
ArALacHrcoLA-BriE Gaveston--2ll bales Br,r
400 do order
SavsNN,H-Brg Savanuah70 hf cssk. rc, A G. Hazard &
Co.. l. II Brgham-2l bet cotton ID Lester-4a o,
SON 20 do ctDlr-iiG d, II II G.aves-l BIZ wool
ykg "A wy RI BIB 60 Gordon-I box II Lu an--l6
CuARLEsroN- Anson-72 rtgs ii B,rtlett-l00 bis
rice Meste Ma koe COLL bales coton Post Phlts
bis r. ed Broth rs-I cnk gns,ng w Be'gs-60 pigs
mdz yatt-l bos d. Tosps.nd x BIO hers box l. NJ
Phelps podg &cc-s ptgs Henry Serling-l8 chs q
to cks +, Livingstonl box Ashton jack
sui box I! w Treadwe-2t bales cotton yarn Wood u
Merritt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-23
TVENTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS.
FIRST ESsION.
WASHINGTON, 2lst May. 1874.

WASHINGTON, 2lst May. 1874
ANNEXATION -PErITioNs AND RESOLUTIONS.
BY Judge Bfeeze, numerously signed, for.
BY Mr.. Wright, against.
by Governor Woodbury. numerousy signed,
from Hartford, Connecticut, for.
BY Governor Woodbridge, against.
Bv Mr.. Huger, numerousIy signed, and strong for.
tNoTR.-Old Tecumseh has Just entered the Sem
ate, and is now receiving the congratulations of his
numerous friends and admirers He wears yellow
nankn pans but not that red vest in which he
killed Mr. Tecumseh. The Democratic Delegates
are now thronging the Senate, az did the wings a
few weeks since.
The Senate then took up some claims by indivi-
duals for pensions, Of no interest TO any but the
parties directly interested, ard at the end OF their
hour went into Executive Sesson--Mr, Walker
mon the floor upon anne xatIOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-23
Passengers Arrived.

LoNDoS-Packet ship swi'z'rand-Wm TAYLOR Miss C
c ne,nard Powell r P,wslI. jr: HI Mg.s, Lamber,,
Miss Davidson. Miss JAMES, Il Holiness A Bosg, and 81
in the
L,vEEpooL-ship CHESTER Finch, of Liverpool War
neck Of Belfast 225
MAYAGrEz-Barque VIM Scbroder-C!apt G NJ Baylev. of
Newturvnnrt; Mrs Monssne children and mt Miss
q 4 Daphing, Miss l. II Cardonne Miss Tazordo Of
MayagueZ
Key WfsT-Rrig Joseph Gorham-Messr, Be-nrr, o
Banner. g s FIe,b.rt, Rodgers, X Whitney, II A Ken
dali, aud two in the Storage.
New ORLEANs-S.h r Magunticook-Mr w g Hisuus, II
Fisher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-23
Cotton Market.

NOZZLE, May l3-The market continues in the same
angud condition that has characterised it for several
counts now due from Liverpool. The sales to-day have
been 9uite uncomfortable.
New ORLEANS, May lS.-The cotton market was vel
quiet on saturday and the sales did not exceed 900 bales
ers news for which dealers looking with anxiety.
Prices continue firm Liverpool OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ma and Mississippi Inferior 81; ordinary 81; mid
ding III middng fair, "A rs fair, sl good fair,
81 9t good and fine, 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-23

RIOTERS ARRESTED The Recorders officers this
morning arrested Kensngton rioter named James
sherry Tor whom process of the Criminal Court ba,
been issued The prisoner taken Of the hands OF
the Recorder by bench warrant from the Court An Irish
man. named John Roam, hound by the Recorder
yesterday in $1,000 charge Of being in the
kensingtop riots. =. PhiLa Gassii.. Man n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-23

Cleared
sbips Ann Cro;e Rotsrd,m, Boonen Graves & Go: Ma
~ Pn,lip Pr,tt Ham onrg schmid Bachen-Baque Char
lore Laa Foreen, Rotterdam via Bslimore BORN, an
Jonnstop Co-Bngs Comm quid Spagus, Dunkitk Howes
Godfrey Oceanus, smith sgapa Hsyilaud; Columbus,
DO do semi, Smith Mob le S,urgess Cle.rpan Moon
InyeS Chrestou Durham Dmos; David Duill Williams
" mingtou, NC, Powell-SehB Say Soae edmond
Hunter Toga alloch Wilmington, Nc, D,den Br
lnen'p Pensacola, Foster & Nick u Od- Smith
Ph,I ode pha, y AlcCrady Co; xe Scout Frederck
burg, do.
hwrsvcc.
ship sagliz Beke of Bostoa, fom Cation Esb 3,wiih
le 10 Cary Co FEB 10th, Java Head E>E 90 miles signal
ll with bsrlue Niagara but could rot make cut dstiacty
the ,.yna Blow e a the tmc--the barqle deeply
loaded bound towards ape Good Hole.
Racket ship swzerand from IoadJn and Portsmouth 18Th
Anvil W IN ndse Grinncl Minurn 20. Aprii 80 ion H.
spoke supplied B ship Euces $50 days fun Calcutta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-23

M onAWk AMP HUDSON RAIL ROAD BONES
'SH aud iBt2.-Notco is hereby given hat tue IN
't que fnd payable the above Bond, Oh the Of
WI oe paic ~ fhe Mccianics Bank the city OF
ork Gu psgsesaton Of the Bank ae
'"e Isl Wolm1; 49,, - GEORGE LAW, Prest.
NV" Aoh' WAY ieth, 1914. mlstojlstm