davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-09

.ss s;'s ] 's, " ;'Sys ]
3 sH H Peae S @ s @ % % @ I'D ]
@ @ s t ' BE ] % the sum due thereon and costs
M Sss ssas ssa fs:s &C.
$s' IL $, ''
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% "9 oy ss s o5 ,.s HsS win Easement 500 1900 m
% @ street 10 % ' fSs summing asst
H. aysn1 @ % ~ osI
|" 's y @ 1S sS@ % civ ia: s$ f Hartford Road $50 feet .ss
CT ;; 1894 @''
@ s nj 4; ." "
''' : 5$' re- "'' street, m
= 4TSna " MYERS %fF cen of Sharp ' @
lei edGomT9o
I@ Lot north $40 ,I
., ., n; s $% =; i! iss and
Navy % @ feet %S1~S ale: s S 1% a part $50 sS '
Is @ @ % alley
hs Fs:s %Sa s :sS "s street, s. feet deep s." '"
les
'e william 1910
$50 Dsownsi Lot n,
IN DWnsp
81 lo@ 5 5 Tyo"s"y%
|" S
m ., @ m 200 ne 1896
S s H eHs feet Su % s' S'
a' % H. ts " %Gs G t ss s $50 Sal
Ia8 " & s @ . FHE% siesSS% w ~
I@ Lot side 90 l
Mi ctr fFanEn 49, |
s n ] & e. @ fs s% % mnos '' 1923
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/" a' %ts 56s a' S" Gp%e sg and % " SIDE
Ia Tsv alley
%sn a %"s s ! r 6 ds9 and Frame zsa
s!Ts m cy SSa 1tdf a n s sa
10 D %n ss sn a%d % s"ss feet south side WIKI
$$5:%;" : w. %:s s$:s. as s s @
$%s %% 3 ss se e P s s s: s ss
81 saS p % F n % story @ a 90"
sos l~S" D Gove snd Pim ie ~ i@I
.ss Me- S : $ Il: 'o 8"
S N is s% 5 sS % 1893 sos 1900
50 aoa 5 5 ss a G II feet mort" side of Douglass as
81 100 ,s$ s% a. Pin sses 100 ISL sa
6 hS'' 'S M So es deco O i'0n ea0e' between " 1881
g. liz Ss% 5 north side s sss
s IL a: % s:, &:
! d" LIS II" n MeKi@S hsas -s s ~ SCI
:" LAB ] @ @ , N ,T sSS 0" east side 'Ht' 400 s
c N ms sna r% nm ms fs @ io
hO' omnSs@ s f corner W g and starr aay WIN '
of Mo"ument ,, 1850
So ano7 rsa "s 1 srss s s ID" "
81 $3.50 ca Encouragement ss s2 @ sGs ~
1 sa"s n na a H9 gs%S frame and brick 1910
50 ais john s s Apple WIKI" So 'a"
fTs ss%ss Ass s% ia% F Sos street"
% 1
49, $500 ymenua 49, -, ,u =, =, a aosS 81 72
%s%: sSss @ S%ss Vii ss, and ns.n~r ~
4 81 ( :; $:: $ ; s. "s .. o, s Pr"
, 6 DC $ IS % d. s y Pin; 6,
aGs@ @ 4. %;S ssS s Ss
% ] % s ss sS s d iS Sgsfs ad
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-09

SYDNEY SMITHS NISCELLANIEs.
~ vols. IN one. Complete for SO cts. For sale by
PARSONS PRESTON,
Booksellers and Statoners,
hH PIast-s,, adjoining the Railroad Depot.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-09
COAL! COALM

"EO. w. STEEN, at the Maryland Coal Co.'S
w Yard, south side of the Basin, near the intersec
ton of Light and Lee streets, respectfully announces
to the public that he has on hand NANTlCOKE
COAL, from the Lee Mines, Of superior quality, for
family use, and which will not form cnkeI in stoves.
Also, Baltimore Coal Co.'S Coal and Lehigh Coal,
which he will dispose Of at prices TO suit the times.
Orders left at the following places will be promptly
attended to:
At the Office, Exchange Place, adjoining Mr.. Eyer
tons Lottery Office
" Messrs. John Boyd g. Sons Cellar, South street
" Mr.. Thomas Wildey's, Gay street, o. II.
:" :" Jas. l.. Maguirc's, corner Charles and LON
bard streets
" I" Thomas ]. Houses, corner of Paoa and Sara
tOga streets.
" - w. L. b. Faithful, Pennsylvania avenue, Op
p0site Seminary lane.
Or at the Coal Yard, on Hughes Quay.
N. b. Notwithstanding the pufs of other Goals, tho
above Goals warranted TO be superior to any other
offered in this market sel2- eotlstJa
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-09
CARD.
LADIES' PHILADELPHIA FASHIONABLE
BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
$50 BALTIMORE STREET,
Nearly opposite the Museum.

A. The subscriber returns his thanks@
the Ladies and public generally sz7711e~
for the very ibe-e patronage bestowed, and respect
fully informs them that he has just received and il
constantly receiving, in addition to his already larg
assortment, great variety of Ladies', Misses anc
Children's CATERS; Hafgaiter and Cater SHOES
Also, Walking and Dress SHOES and SLlPPERS
OF all descriptions suitable for the season. and at va
rious prices according to qualty-all of which art
warranted not to be surpassed at any establishment IL
the U. States, either for quality, durability cheap
ness-wholesae and retail.
c. N. THORNE, No. l5s Baltimore-st.,
jel opposite the Museum
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-09

{3sBe cautious 10 ask for the original DR.. Swayne}s
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, as all other prepa-
rations from this valuable tree fictitious and conu
terfeit prepared only by DR.. SWAYNE, whose office
is at the northwest of Eleventh and Racests.,
Philadelphia.
.aGENTS-J. w. & R. w. DAVIS, No $50 Balt-
more-st., Baltimore; Rev'd ISAAC P. COOK, No. 81
Baltmore-st., Baltic; STABLER & CANDY, Pratt-st
wharf, Baltimore; ROBT. FARNHAM, Washington,
VIM. STABLER, Alexandria. ID. c.; p. M. COHEN
s. Co., Charleston, S. c.; PEYTON JOHNSON, Rich
mond, Va; f. KLINE, st. Louis, Missouri; j. 8.
MORRIS & CO., Louisville, KY; T. EURFORD, In
dependence, Missouri sel2-9m
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-09

u shares BALTIC. Fire Insurance. ....,....
$4,000 Baltimore SIS, 1890. ..................l0 i;
IL shares Bait. < Susquehanna II. Road.
II q" do do do
3 do do do
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-09
COAL. COALM COAL.M

YARD LOWER END SPEARS WHARF.
TENHE Subscribers respectfully inform their numer-
n customers and the pu.lic generally, that they
now fully prepared to furnish them with COAL at
their usually low price, of the following kind, for
CRATES and stoves:
Baltimore Company's COAL)
Coal Brook do. per ton of 22f0 lbs.
Lloyd, &c. sc. do.
Our yard being central, affords opportunity for
purchasers to call and examine for themselves-the
agent at the yard will take pleasure in showing the
Coal. We will warrant our Coal to give satisfaction
in all cases &C. Orders left at our efce or at the
Yard, will have promp attendance.
GEESE s. SON, Commerce street wharf,
sel4-eotf Yard lower end Spears wharf.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-09
THE OLD CITIZENS BANK,
MARKET STREET,

THE OLD CITIZENS BANK,
MARKET STREET,
BETWEEN CHARLES AND ST. PAUL-STS.
No. l6l, NOW No. 1876.
FUNHE Subscriber would inform his friends and
IL customers, that he has completed his FALL and
WINTER Stock of CLOTHS, CAsSIMERES and
VESTINGS, selected with special and judgment,
from the best markets, comprising all the necessary
in recommending his present stock to his patrons,
from the advantageous circumstances under which
they have been selected.
customers may feel confident in having their orders
executed in the best style, and the shortest notice.
Dc WILLIAM ROGERS.
NLEECY LINED HOSE. Just received,
u small lot Of superior Fleecy lined SPUN SILK
HOSE. with general assortment of GOODS in my
fne-all of which will be sold low at AMOS LOVE
joys Hosiery. Yarn and General Trimming Storv,
No. 1913 BALTIMORE STREET, nearly opposite the
Clipper Office. d5
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-09
N3- SIGNED OVER!M 90

a3-sIGNED OVERM 30
To
an end .
less eter-
nifty, by all III
who witness II
ed the pale and
ghastly object, caus-
ed by splitting blood,
and most violent cough,
with night sweats, hOarse
ness and sound of the voice,
indicating an alarming state of
disease: my clergyman was plain
with me, and stated that had but
few days to live; my sister, who
was my anxious care taker, made in
qury where she would be most likely
to obtain the most certain relief, she was
told of Dr. Stcayne's Compound Syrup Of
Wnd Cherry, medicine in general use
throughout the United States for the cure Of
coughs, colds, consumption, splitting of blood,
influenza, palpitatioh of the heart, Whooplng ,
cough, tickling, rising sensation in the throat,
bronchites, asthma, weakness of the nervous system,
impaired constitution from any cause, and 10
prevent persons from falling into a decline. She
was informed if this medicine failed in the
cure, my life was hopeless. DR.. SwAYRE's
SYRUP was then procured, and the FIRST
bottle gave relief, and by the time had
commenced the fifth bottle, my cough
had left me, and my strength SO
much improved, that | was able
TO take the fresh air, and in
a short time | entirely recover
ed my former health. For
eorroboration of the truth
of the above statement,
you can call on my sis
ter who lives i'll Ju-
niper street, oae
door below
Race street,
Philadel-
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-09

procure leather that will break, takes great plea
in informing citizens and strangers that he has al
last accomplished his desire, having his command
an assortment of Calf Skins that will wear equal 10
any French leather that can be produced. mis-
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-09
ATTENTION.! TO THE PUBLIC.
CHEAP FASHIONABLE

The subscriber respectfully informs
the Ladies and Gentlemen of Bait
more, that he has taken Store No
523S PRATT STREET, between
Sharp and Howard-sts., where he
will offer BOOTS and SHOES, OF
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-09
FASHIONABLE HATS AND CAPS.

TAOT1IOIVH DIE I1N . AIND ONI D
-1 Fashionable and Cheap HAT and CAP
18 STORE, No. 1e9 PRATT STREET, ION
H& the south side between Charles and IIa
AluzwmN nover-sts The undersigned offers to his
Sfriends and the public his best Beaver
HATS al S4; Nulra Beaver S3 and $3.50; Cashmere
Hats at s3 Brush Hats $780, Russias at SO; Silk Hats
at 60 $3.50 and So; For HATS of good quality Sl5O
to S250-wth good assortment of plain and fancy
Cloth and Velvet CAPS fine Fur Caps of every kind,
cheap for cash only at the new Hat and Cap Store,
No. l99 PRATT STREET, between Charles and Ha-
mover. on the south SIDE Please remember the name.
nl4-lm RICHARD II. HURT.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-09
INVENTER AND IMPROVER or FEC

4
GED CORK SOLED BOOTS.
The good qualities of nay CORR
ES%A BOOTS are only known to persons who
EU have worn them as winter Boct-they
e keep the feet dry and warn, and at the
same time are easy to walk in. | make
49, them stout for service, to be WON ip
E$aH stormy or bad weather-Or light and in
WA the most fashionable style, to be worn a.
H4&A Dress Boots, al $3.50
&S4HspA CASH PRICE:
sssa Dress Boots pegged. .........,... $3.50
Water proof double soed lined Boots, pegsed... 40t
Dress Stitched Boots Recommendations. SOC
Cork Sole Pegged Boots Observation-Disclosures. 55C
Water proof double soed lined Boots stitched 60t
O3- On hand, general assortment, for wholesale
or retail, warranted the best
WILLIAM l.. McCAULEY,
No. LOMBARD STREET,
ial between South and Calvert streets
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-09
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Il. COLEMAN. Root MAKER,
No R8l BALTIMORE STREET.

Between Holiday and Gay streets.
The Subscriber most respectfully in.
a forms his friends and the public gene
rally that he keeps constantly on hand
an assortment of Gentlemen's BOOTS
| of all descriptons-su as Napoleon
d Taps, Cork Soles, Double Solcs, quilted
Soles, Dress Boots, pegeed and sewed
and Opera Boots, OF the best quality, all
p of which he ofierssery CHEAP for cash
sA,. The manufacturer having put himself to
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-22
Chemistry and Cookery.

There has been curious application Of
chemistry TO cookery in France. NJ. Muo,
has succeeded in obtaining, by dis,illalion, in a
pure coIorless and liquid form, all The proper
ties of the various culinary vegetables. Thus
turnips or onions, and you may carry /, all over
The world, certain OF having with you The true
favor of the vegetable. A table spoonful is
enough for ore pound of meat. The secret,
lies in The mode of disliIIing, by which The Of
fenslve part OF The vegetable is left. II is al
ready an object with commercial men 10 expor,
these essences, which are termed aromaique,
TO the French colonies, and with the Govern
ment there is an intention of using them extern
sively in The navy
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-22
A short story, with q Mora,.

A young Yankee had formed an attachment
for daughter Of rich old farmer, and after
agreeing with his "bonnie lassie" went to the
old fellow TO ask consent, and during The cere-
mOny. which was an awkward one for Jona-
than, he whiited away at stick. The old
man watched the movements of the knife. al
The same time continued 10 talk upon the pros
pecIs Of his ininre son-in-law as he supposed.
until The stick was dwinded down 10 nought
He then spoke as folluws :.--You have fine
properly, you have steady habits, good enough
looking. but you cant have nv daughter! Had
YOU made something, no matter what Of The
stick you have wiilled away. yon could have
had her; as II Is yon cannot Your property
will 90 as the stick did, lule by liule, until all
is gone, and your family reduced to want |
have read your true character, vou have my an
swcr." Jonathan conveyed the unhappy news
TO his fair one, who, after hearing The story
hurs, out a crying" saying, Why. you tarnal
fool you, why didn't you say you made litter
on''. if nothing more! Git OUT I'll marry the
first feller that points his eye at mel will So
bOo-o-n-o"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-22
"Anoafser Convert to Locofocosss,.' p

No less person than Gov. Letcher OF Ken
iucky. has denounced The base caumny in a
letter 10 an Albany paper. in which he declares
'ha; Mr.. Clsy's /" election is essential 10 the
best interests OF the people. and absolutely ne
cessary 10 The safety Of The Union" that he
has exactly The right head and heart To place
his country IN lis true position. and To protect
all lis great Interests" Hear him as he adds
Why sir, in the darkest hour Of Mr.. Claws
polIiical fortunes, had the honor, though quite
humble, 10 be of his fast friends saw
and knew perfectly well, how cruelty, how
villainously and uniuslly be was calnmnaied by
the whole combined pack OF heariless revilers,
who were bent on his destruction if possible
did not then desert him or his cause; and now
IN the day of his prosperity, when The people
are waiting anxioosiy for he proper moment,
he fall eleciion) TO award rbe,r distinguished
beneiactor The most glorious triumph ever de-
creed 10 mortal man. and al the same time 10
pronounce a jus, judgment Of condemnation
oeon his accnsers, shall hardly, on The eve of
such victory. be found gons over 10 the enc
my. Respectfully, your "b'l serv'r,
r P LETCHER.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-22
CourtiFlg an Old Maid.

fashionable Young beau made his addresses
10 a woman, Who was well stricken in years,
and had been remarkably homely in her youth,
but was possessed of the attractions of large
landed properly; and as counterfeit part is
commonly overdone as well in cour,ship as in
politics, The voung spark was exceedingly pro-
fuse in his professions of attachment. In The
mean time, the old lady was prudeuty suspi-
cious. Al length, while they were walking
together arm within arm, over her lands, and
after he had been renewedly declaring his ar.
dent passion, she very seriously addressed him
a, follows: my glass told me when | was
young, that my person was very plain and for
bidding; and old age has added wrinkles TO MY
natural deiormiy, therefore, though wish to
believe you, | can hardly think it possible thai,
such handsome, accomplished young man as
you are should fall in love with an old woman" :"
Oh il is possible, it is possible, it is real re-
piled the galanl-such is my affection for you,
that | love tie uery ground you 'Oalk upon" IN
deedp' rerorled the old woman in warmth, :" |
suspected it before; thought that my ground
and not my person was the object of your af-
feclion. and am now determined that you sha!
possess neither the one nor The o,her."
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-22
MIR. Clay's Private Character.

II is in the last degree Illuminating 10 he cof-
strained To believe that there can exist auy
where. in country that has been fnr near h.H'
a century so adorned and blessed with hl.. ser
vices, a necessity for recognizing the Wiz ca
lumnies on such man Henry Gay. while,
SO continually dete The columns of a d.gen-
crate press. But there are those u wonld
who rehec, so lit,le NOT Ia feel har - n
base abuse Of one who has heen 81 trIs'e
honored and Admired By long succeS-ioa q
The first and hest men in The R-pu,.' VII,
has become so iliustrous by bi~ unequalled
vices in the most conspicuous stations ~ IA
world, for near 40 years 'he ob>ersed Of al
Observers mus De The mere SLAYER of persun-
sonal or party malice.
To satisfy some such gentleman OF ih- cl-
tv, our friend Dr. J. g. Gohe. being The cn--
responding Secretary Of Clay Club. thrusht
proper 10 write 10 The Rev. DR.. Bt,cnm. OF rh
Methodist Episcopal Church, who r''s''lr- ue,c
Mr. Clay, aud who is he Distinguished Pte,i-
dent Of the Transatlantic UNIVERSITY. at i,-x-
ing,on, Ky. The letter was NOT written win
any view To publication. hul Dr.. B. p.oupr
ply was SD direct, full and satisfactory th1t D.,
Goblc was constrained by the advice OF nnn,-
ber of political friends 20 ask per;nI>sun that
It might be given 10 the puhlIc.
NEWARK, July 9Th. 1914
Rev. DR.. BAscoM.
President of the TransylUania Universitg-
Rev and Dear Sir:-You will, trust par
don the liberty | take in writing ,o won, when
state that my object is 10 ascertain from yo"
some testimony concerning the private charac~
ter of Hon. Henry Clay. do thus a, the
liciiation Of many conscientious. upright men.
who appear to have been led 10 regard Mr.. C.
as any thing but an honest and upright citizen
IA Sabbath breaker--- -gamher---profane .wear-
er,&c. would respectfully ask if lhese Thing.
be so. Ii is no, my wish 10 draw from you 4
letter for publication, and no public use will BE-
made Of your answer, my object being TO as
certain how far these representations. which
are constantly repeated by the democratic pa
pers Of the North. warranted by ruth.
Your answer TO the interrogaiofles wilt much
oblige, Yours, very respectfully,
J. G. GOBLE,
Cores Sec. Clay Club.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-22
Let ft be Remembered,

That James K. Polk is opposed 10 the excel
Of American Induslry. Also, that George ~.
Dallas. introduced BI! into the Senate of The
United States To re-chauer The U. S. Bank, and
voted to pass it by tDO-thirdS, after Gen. Jack
.nn had vetoed H.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-22
The Tariff OF IS42.
OF THE CANDIDATES.
HENRY CLAY.

HENRY Clay. JAMES K. Polk.
Without intending 10 am opposed 10 the
express anv opinion Tariff Act of the late
upon every item OF the Congress. am IN fd-
Tariff, would say ihar OOr Of repeating that act,
think the provisions, and restoring The Com
IN The main ,ciSe ndIpromise Tariff Of March
pr0psr.---Sepi. Is, s43 ,, lS32.--May 5, lS43.
Letter to a Committed Reply TO citizens Of
Of Georgia Wigs ITenneSsee.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-22
TKaNsYLvASrA UNIvERsrTY,
Cores. Sec. Clay Club.
Lexington, Ky- Jaly 2fth, 1914.

Lexington, n.y., JAY Zfta, lci t.
Nv Dear Sl,:---In reply 10 your letter Of tho
9th inst. owe it 20 truth virtue and The claims
of society, without any reference to the pnIin-
cal strlies of the DAY. 10 say, have been IN
intimate and confidential intercourse with th-
Hon. Fl. Clay, both in public aud private iiie.
for more than twenty years, and know the
charges enumerated in your leuer against The
private character Of Mr. Clay to be utterly AMI
baselv false Mr. Clay, as is known to the
whole nation, offers no claim TO Christian piety.
in the parlance of our churches, but in view OF
the ordinary accredited principles OF good NOR
al character, no charge can be brought against
him, without violating the obligations OF ,ra1h
and sound Justice To each in,errogailys
charge, therefore. contained in your letter, and
reaching me in the shape of question, re-
turn for answer that | regard one aud all Of
them as shamefully unjust, because no! true. in
whole or in part.
Very respectfully, your obi serv'.
DR.. ]. c. GoBLE H. B. BASCOM.
DR.. Goble subsequently wrote again 10 Mr.
Bascom, asking permission 10 publish this re-
ply. which permission was freely given IN tho
following no,e:
TRAvsyLvAN1A UN1vERsITY,
Lexington, KY, August 7'h. 1874.
Ny Dear Su:--In yonr euer Of the 81 July
Won called upon me for information respecting
the "pripafe character" of my neghbor, MIR.
Clay, assuring me. ,ha, "many conscientious.
uprigh, men" in your section had been induced
by the representations of his enemies, To regard
Mr. Clay as .any other bat an honest and up
rigM citisen---a Sabbath 6reaker---- -profans----
gambler" &c. Your letter added. al The same
time, that "no public use" would be made Of
nv reply should one he received from me.
Thus appealed 10, expressed 10 ynn freely.
in relation To he pirate character Of MIR. CLAY.
what regarded as due To- him, 10 myse {, and
the community in which we live. need
scarcely add, lha, called upon, under similar
circumstances, should most cheerfully attest
the good character of any Of my neighbors.
without reference to political relations or dts
lncilons, nor do believe any of them w'nld
hesitate calling on ME, to this effect, should "
be found necessary
In second letter. just received ir"m yoa, you
ask permission to use my first q, discretion. and
as no injustice can be done 10 any one by al
lowing YOU 10 do so, aIlho' my letter was writ
ten as private, know Of 10 good reason why
| should withhold The permission you ask, and
therefore accord it. Vefy respectfully,
Dr.. J. G. Go5ls, H. B. BAscoA.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-22

SEVENTY TWO BUSHELS FROM An ACRE -
The Fishkill IN. " Standard states that the
Messrs. Warning. of Orange comfy, have raised
on the farm of Mr. Peter Van Vlle,, near New
burg, seveniy-two bushels of oats from an acre
of land
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-22

For some time past we have had it in view
10 present 10 our readers the history ol The pas
sage OF the present Tariff law, TO show how un.
founded the prelensious Of Loco-iocos are, in
claiming any merit for its passage. We find
the subjoned article. prepared already TO our
hand, and give ii in preference 10 anything we
can say upon the SUBJECT:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-22

an exchange paper gives the following e
'U>'on Of some INSPIRED poet:
kissed The my hand heIJ,
pressed thar fairy form.
'ow'd I'd shield her from Tho hast.
And frpm the worlds cold storm.
she raised her melting eyes to mine,
They were filed with drops Of wo,
"nh quiverins lips she family said,
Nov, darn ye, lei me got
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-22

Each pleasure hss lis pang.' as the bee
said when he showed his sting .n'o The smellers
Of The floral admirer.