davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-16
WV. ". SHIRLEY. Auc,.onesr.
: COTTON & co. Aacuoret-s.

+ COITDN CO, Auctioree-S
Tit RSDAY April i,;h al l0 O'Clock 4; - Mc;is;reei
the entire II ENlTJ RI OF family breaking Cp house
keeping STINK n part OF Bureaus SdSeoaus BOX Cese'
Sccrc;7res. Sofas aaaoeany and egN maple Chelr' ma
FIeaoh Hai higapsI Bestc9ts Per an Aisnie t!hSss
N!antcI Lamps ssd Clos Na.ss. Cand!estSk$ Window
Blinds cai Curtains Nst Mag,rees Feather Bed G:i Bed
i!nS. Brussels and Ingram Carpets Rag, Hal. LAMPS sc,
Also. a ssncra. s.sort.nsnt % k-tchen Eurnlgre. ab
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-16

-. FOR ShLf,-A la.tc noble. stout and inir bull.
s-- gray hose, eight old N MAY ncNt, perfectly
<-N gentle aud well broke n 'i1s and double hnin'
10 0,er horses ike steel He uised ~ Ohio. Gnd
Travelled a. saddle the present Tncr Jnnuar l
from Charleston s Catoinn To Milwaukee Wisconsin. and
on different round WHY'S tom there to t, city about
anasrect lew houses from broadway will Ire sold cht'p
n. ill.,, ,,,n,r has IN leayC hy ship. nlO-i'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-16

~ lecture OF, tl,c - Inner Life of Man"
Bv Charles Hoover E.Ir By request Mr.. Hoover viii repeat
tie above popular Lecture recently delivered IN Newark
Tuesday Evening 10th the Lecture Room oihe Medical
COLLEGE in Crosby street To commence nj O'Clock
Ticket, y cents be had OF Saxon ( Miles 20 Broad
way j. x = Raniell il9 Broadway. w. y. W heeieT, No
'Ioniine Wall street, and at the door. -,
r. For notice o the above Lecture see knlckerbocker
g.. All pnrc eS1 ais .tss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-16

SuPREME CQURT.-In thc matter Of the application Of
che Mayor Aldermen and Corumounly Of the City of Ne.
York relative openn. Thc;h street IRON the North the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-16
NAPIER, FISHER & co. 1874 PEARL-ST.
Offer for sale \ large Assortment OF
STRAW GOODS

eye Hats NeapohtaIs scc Neapoiags 'lodenay: fine
Straw. DevoAs Willow Has and Fancy Goods generally.
nih26 Inns
MILLINERY AND sIt X GoODS-Very Cfesp for Cash.
vi The subscriber would inform the public that nc has
9J 81 Beaver street. where he has hand the
largest and selected assortment 0i MILLINERY GOODS
OF every desiFuble style the marsc hc be
found elsewhere lie he's been constantly ~ the market since
january. purchasing BAftGhI\ both
md of the importers Whenever opportunity ocrs. Has
sorment Ia, silks and Ribbons not eqnaed b. any other
establishment this city He has also lnrge assortment o
most other descriptions of Silk Goods all Of which coD
Goods THE KIND THAT SELLS and a, he sells for ASH
every body that BARGAINS only VIII mice oeoDe To
buy for CASH. lie therefore respec;y inyte- Merchants
and llines call and eyamle b. urone, before purcas
ing sSd c aaa nG nf goods at }4e k
from ~ OFT taplo lmhl L. N. STEVENS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-16

-ICT ISij ~ AK CJTRRANT LOZENG ES-Fresh i'm.
r. porotion fine favored for sale b. A. b. 81 N e Co..
90 Broadway corner of Chambers street. Grane buiiah:
npl1 SITS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-16
H. II. SrorrENprRan. sccretaIy.


RSITINOKE CONVENTION.-AS SPECIAL Meeting OF this
ub viii be held a, iroaway House THIS Clnesd"y
enrolling The names OF such persons be DESTROYS Of At
tending the Great ldi,ona! GSs CoIreqi3n oil me LO
IN l1, lyIIII YOUNG MEN oil the Union. nj ia tnioe
on the 2d of May and Tor the Transaction % urh Otter
busu ns may be the mseting Al those VINO
hive moi one the Club and who favorable 10 the nd
vnnceir.nt OF the sstern Statesman 10 te hsheSr
10. - a yit nf fire. De0p{r respectfully invited Ia be
present. LII, ~; -, on ''
A,Royt' BrRR "
John Onnona s.,.,a,ip> o,,,r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-16

- Toussehe Mile Fleur, bouquet Ectona, Bougue; Gar
one Nerveine Bolue: Eerhazy. Jasmn dtsp1Ee, MUSK
H.lutops ard large assortment Oi all the m0 cee5rtia
English French md German Perfumes ot the toilet OF hand
kercie For sale By 4. r. SANDS 90.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-16

EBENkZEK sTEVEAS & SONS, ~ WaieT street, oeF
Il lor sale. entitled TO teb"ntu5c-
Holland Gin. % proof OF the hrn fa"oIed Pine Apple
brand.
A. eisncue Brandy hair pipes and barrels Of tic sonuiao
oia.l Dupuy Z: Co. cogaac Brandt, various vntasQs
n15 9,tsN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-16
MARRIED,

Hay dals 677lss;; Straw 50 30 per Iond.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-16
r. Lnmheri on the Lungs aud Tight

LacinC.-Dr Lambert invites attention 10 Tie accompany
ing correspondence evidence OF the important nature oil
the lecture and the awakened M the community
To Dr. I.ambet-Sr: The Lecture which you lately deiv-
cred the lecture OF the Newly ork SOCIETY ib,any o
Nh. uncs and the effect of Compassion oil the Cle>t ana
illustrated b. the Nodcc d. llomme was CONSIDERED ny iose
who Ind The pleasure OF hcan. be well calculated TO eS
chi happy and henecal influence aboshng the pcflicios
and often destructive hab;; OF tight lacing .
The .nbcci Icing generally but little understood or apprecn,
led and IN or OF vas, Importance the undersigned
beg enye 10 request TINT the same he ted nj c time ana
place and upon such will to all Interested ah OPP
S''i i Cnnn NJ d. Charles 4. Lee. VI. D.
G.. T. Cammann. VI. ID. NGlsnlne Moii VI. u -
William Parker VI. ID. Richard = hlssani NJ w.
jns 4 Wnshingion NJ y. samuel Forty VI. d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-16

nla6 50 Is Bioad street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-16


The May Parts, by MIR. VI Dunlap. Page ltj
Lies Lfzh; md SHADE by Miss A. b. Woodbridge l.:
The Triss Nctn. by Jane D. Baldwin. Isl
Loves Mistake by Ms T. :. Uscuod ~
The Wife OF Genus Anne P. Dimes. 3
The MAY Queen by Ms Catherine Allan 10
The CHS Belle By Ms. Lydr. J pcion Is.
The Lis and Maiden. b? Ms B. F. no1as ~
Charac-c-. 10y NIr.. l. c. Barte- lS
Opr Ecna rc-cis. No II; i1eli3 B Weioy.- IL
The Brothers by Miss VI. It's
Rnwtdn Hill by Mr. {. VI Sidney "
Aunt Patty by Al5. Ann : stephens. 10
The Exlle Dream of lone. By Ms C. H. ". Eslnc IA
Eary Trials. by Nary Dayc1nnt. u
Thy VOICE. by Mar c. W
T qsso Home ~ y the aao; OF The Book OF
broidery -i>O
Editors aoe
Our Fashion Plates.
New Books.
TERN=-t2 per annun single number. IS cents deverd
in sny part OF the si nHd nail 70 al pa' Of the IA
led States iddrea. ". n. GRAHAM
III N:SSau-stIcci Newly ork.
S-a ---c and general a5oIimel, Of all the Cheap
Publications. sent 10 agents the Publisher prices
fo sale wholesale and retail a. the counter IN the oe
Office lao Nassau alt q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-16

Van DOREN'S SOLAR SPERM OIl.-vyarrar,cd
pero respect To the best sperm and much cheap
er both es beautiful burning u and upon machinery
Dealers are requested call and Tor Themselves
the OH. STORE "a New street Hp2 3ml-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-16

90 Beauer.streot, three doors from PearI Strett'
OF Offers at LOWEST RATES School md Msee3 !:
reDers to which he nyi,es the attention of Merchants
rnh5 Ennis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-16

lhrir... Wind E'NE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-16

B. Parties supplied in superior style and the entire
cement md direction of the taken, and waters ur-
niShed without additional charge. Gls 2tiS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-16

SS WAfCIiES-The largest aud most splendid rs.
J :ostmept Of Watches IN tie c;y Is to be found at tc
t. y subscriber. lie constantly recei"iDg MI dcscrp
EXHIBITIONS oil Gold and Srcr Watches OF the newest
St les, tom the manufacturers IN England France and Swt
zersud and enabled 10 otter larger Hs'OmoEt Dnd 1t much
less prices ut retail, than my other house IN the CITY, Gold
Watches as low rs 20 SIS ench. Watches and Je'Sery
bought. Al WATCHES warranted TO keep good
time the money returned Watches Clocks aud Jewcry
repaired IN the best and warranted lower than ut any
other place N the city.
G. c. ALLEN. Importer Of Wa,c Q. ard Jcwelry.
ina iIf whole ale and reta'l 20 Hallst up stairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-16
MAETIN V. EMMONS. J
FORSYTH LABAGH. Committee.
TtNIES pHS EE

NEW NORh, I1Tfl ,, ItII
DEAR SIR hasten rspy 10 the Request OF y0us comm e
Rounding mr. assistance the repetition ~ the Concert Tor IN,
benefit ot Widows and orphans " the eS 9sS tc e
Dnrment and e leave say that most ceociy dcceico
The same lolls. Respectfully ,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-16

CROTON WATER PIPE5-The subscriber atenfs 70 all
the hranccs of Plumbing buSineS-lntFoduc'ns the no
ION INTO Houses Ba tbs, Water tlo:e &C. &c lie M con
nil an bs,d mi supply of Ewbanks celebrated aud luy
.nnrnret TysED Lead Pipe which he wErrants 10 III ms
customer. be the genuine manufacture pfs nay Oe eii
al ~ BIoGu suee'' " fS' ~ ,Cs Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-16

rr,s Eighth " Erd,-Come one. come all and stand
bv he peop'.'s Candidate HENRY CLAY The Wings Of
the Eighth Ward and all Others friendly TO The elevation Of
Iryry q Az 10 the Presidency requested 10 Meet al Tie
Howard Hou,e THIS Evening, Tpe;dly April 10 at ,s
cct for The purose of selecting Delegates TO the Baltimore
Tonvrn,on Lei the Empire Ward nly her s,Tensi-she
being the pioneer The Meeting will be adde By eTerai
jsnruiefed gentlemen und good singing may tic expected
By order of tile COMMITTEE q Arrangement
N' ~ InIIN II I'll .lR Sen, Chairman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-16

VOCAL. AND TESTKU MENTAL. CQNCERT;37MR- y.
J. DAVIS respectfully scquarts hrs friends and the public
TINT his acert will take place Monday EFeasH. -4pri
nj NJ ,l apollo S5iH which occasion he viii b. sSse
by I-s Orchestra ard BIZ the talent both 10
cal and igsrznen1l. Further particulars VIII be shorty
norIced 40 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-16

Pollock (Whigl maj. 83l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-16
Price G Ia Cts.-37 lie Cts. for is Copies.
Can there be a Church without Bishop

Controversy between Rev. Ds Wainwright and Potts grow
ing out Of the incidental assertion of the former that There
cannot be Church without Bishop
The above Controversy printed in n neat Pamphlet md
done up with printed For sae at the Tribune Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-16

C1s- Tenth Vard.-NoTICE.-Purs TO The he, 1-
staic,ions ote Democratic Cay Club OF the tenth a,e:
nj ths friends OF Henry Clay who propose TO yis Banoe
mon ie occasion the Convention 10 be held on me "a OF
NJ nny, IN rounnny with the Delegation from the Cluh--n
Observation-Disclosures Those DESTROYS of embracing this
So1tnt are requested their nj their enrit-
~ eonysniencc 10 nny the following
r ST NINtERBEI.1.A Grand 81
\ RICHMOND j.. ls Christie, :,
WSi STEW EMS. II Bsynrd ICom e.
j T. BARNARD g Orchard.
az 1O,s 8 {, BIfNKER. 90 Forrth,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15
COria.COEs.

In communication in the Central IN W
Farmer, by c. NJ. Bsmnt, Esq. on the subjec,
OF feeding stock with cora-cobs, that gentleman
says" We will take the present opportunity
OF directing the attention OF our readers TO the
great value OF meal obtained by grinding corn
and cobs together for stock: and from the many
evidences Of practical farmers, as well as from
experiments OF our own, we cannot but press ii
upon the attention of The prudent farmer. Ma
ny will object TO this on account af the low
price a, which corn and oas are selling Blu.
we see no reason why a farmer should throw
away or squander his feed because it sells e,
low price. We conceive that one of the very
bes, reasons why he should economist in eve-
ry possible manner, SO that he can have more
TO sell, and an extra quantity 10 make up the
deficiency in price.
That there is nutritious substance in the
cob, no one, we think, that has paid any alten-
iion 10 the subject, will pretend TO deny. In
throwing away liie CONS OF our corn, we have
been wasting very good feed. On the disiilla-
lion OF four gallons of cob nleal, four gallons Of
spirits have been Obtained, other nuiri,ive mat
ters besldea Saccharlne, such mucIlage and
OILS, have been found IN il. But, besides the
actual economy says a writer in the Ameri-
can Farmer, There is another advantage in this
way of feeding corn, which ought 10 engage
the attention of every farmer. lis Notorious
ly true, that The ungruund grain, as corn, is
heating TO the stomach Of all animals, and of
difficult digestion, producing cholic and other
inAamalory disorders, particularly in horses
/ They are deprived of the benefits derived from
the stimulus of dlsieniiOn, (uecessary to The
health OF all anl,na!s), by being unable 10 cat a
sufficient bulk 10 produce it, before they become
gorged.'
| For hogs, corn and cob meal is much i'm
proved by scaldlng and boiling with vegetables
OF any kind, and still more by partial fermen-
talion.
The manner OF feeding stock on raw or un-
ground corn is too common. 1t is undoubtedly
one OF the best grains 10 finish off lot of stock;
but il Lacks a.ilk, and is too stimulating without
some coar.er or more bulky substance 10 mix
with it. Corn alone gives too much fat inside,
wi'hou, corresponding bulk outside. II has
been found THAI corti and osIs, equally mixed
and ground logslher viii improve and fa,ten
hog faster than pc Same amount of corn alone y
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15
Cows holding up their MILK.

A farmer observes that he was troubled with
cow holding up her milk. and he could devise
no means TO remedy the evil when his son,
only nine years old, took the management OF
The cow, in this respect and succeeded well
This son was Afterwards at his uncls's. who
had the Same trouble, and feared ha, he should
lose his cow, as she had not given down any
milk for several days; the boy said that ho
would milk her. He went to work performing
The operation precisely as though the cow gave
down her milk. though for some time she gave
none; he still perseveredsand after some time,
the milk flowed freely, and he obtained nearly
two pals full.
This shows iha, mildness and steady perse-
vsrance is necessary in this business. Some
persons become fretful if they cannot succeed
in milking at once, and then abuse the COW for
her obslinacy, instead Of psfssvering, and sue
ceeding as they might in many cases. Il is
doubtless most natural and easy for COW Ia
give down her milk, and when she holds j, up
she puts herself under a restraint. and this re-
auires constant sxerlion, OF which she will be-
come tired after while. if The mixer perse-
veres These are our views, and we advise
those who are go unfortunate as 10 have a case
of this kind, TO try the effect Of perseverance,.
if necessary. Bosl. Cult
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15
Mysterious Noises.

One Of those mysterious noises which have
been heard in Trenton, N. J. (says the State
Gazette Of that place. for several winters, and
which we have called slight earthquakes, was
heard by number Of persons in this city. about
30 minutes before l o'clock. on Sunday morn
ing. One gentleman who heard The noise, says
il was SO loud To cause every window TO rat
lie, and one person jumped up in bed, in alarm.
These occurrences are so common and HARM
less, that ws will not call them earthquakes any
more; but what are they and what causes them!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15

The Reading (Pa.) Democratic Press says,
the following letter was found in The streets OF
this borough.
Ne,c- York, Jan. 9, 1874.
Dear Sir:-I have just met with French
man here by the name Of Lapriere, who has
visited this country under the most singular and
indeed laughable impression. He is possessed
of heavy funds, and is now buying up all The
cocoa nuts in this city, and has agents in Bos-
ton doing the same. He beiieyes that, and in
deed is under The impression, that cocoa nut,
are elephants eggs, aud has with him contracts
10 deliver young elephants in England and
France by The first of January l845. He pro-
poses to serd all the elephant eggs 10 Florida
to hatch and then charter ship 10 take the
young elephants to Europe. Now good spec
ulalion can be made out Of ,hs man-he buys
for cash, and wish you would GO and buy all
the cocoa nuts in Philadelphia, and write Inc
immed diately, and state how many you have.
He will pay ~ 5000 per thousand, and if they
exceed cubic foot in size, double that sum.
For ny information | shall expect half the
profits. Do be quick about il, and write me
as early in The week as you can. have got
him TO say on the other side that lie will take
cocoa nuts TO any amount. He has now bought
nearly million OF them and wants double that
number
Yours, truly and respectfully, F. II. G.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15

The Alexandra Gazette is quite right in
holding the Richmond Enquirer to a strict ao-
countabity for its hys,erical lamentations over
the mummerie. Of the age. Why the least reg
ulated Of the log cabin and hard cider rejocings
in 1910, were as nothing 10 the hickory pole
and whole hog worship of The days Of Jsckso
nianism. In this city, hOgs-veritabls hogs
were paraded in lrumphal procession as the
emblems-nol unmeet-of the party: and hick-
ory trees were planted and barrels of beer pour-
ed into The holes, and animals claiming to be
men some of whom have since been in Office
and run away with the treasurc---laid down and
Tapped up the drink And the Richmond En-
qurer. the ally and fellow wor.hippsr OF these
animals, ventures to iaunt Whiggery with Mum
mertes and incorporate excuses IN. Y. Amer.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15
Another Singular Explosion.

The springfield Republican says that another
terrible instance Of centrifugal force bursting
grndstone, occurred at the United States Wa
Ter Shop, on Monday ef last week, When go
ing with immense velocity, il bust apart, one
half going ,b rough The side of the shop, and
over the pond TO the opposite bank, where it
lodged. The other half, weighing about 400
pounds, burs, through the hoor above, cutting a
sleeper in y o as if it were pipesem. The
man who was grinding at The stone stepped ono
side momenl, at the lime of the bursting, and
thus his life was saved. Several workmen
above the floor, when the stone burst through,
narrowly escaped.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15
Manufacturing Artificial Marble.

The Pirsburg Chronicle says an individual
has mode of manufacturing marble which Is
pronounced superior 10 any oIher artificial stone
or marble in use and will supercede the use of
The lime mortar il varied processes of plaster
ing, will be extensively used for siucco work,
mosaic, sauary. manle pieces, table-slabs, at
mospheric and hydraulic cement, roofing OF
houses and paving Of streets, &c. II will SCI
or harden in six hours when applied III plaster
ing houses 1t will resist the action Of a,inos-
pherc heat, damp, frost, &c, and is suscep;i-
BILE of high polish, and can be manufactured
a, cost llille exceeding ordinary lime mortar
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15
RECEIPTS.

To MAKE LEATHER Water PRooF.-Cut
India rubber into thin pieces, pu, them into
meats foot oil, and set il in warm place. Ar
ter several days, the gum will dissolve and form
a kind of varnish rendering boots and shoes
impsrvious TO water. E
CURE FOR THE ScRATcHEs.-Ta&e about
two quarts OF blood from the neck vein of the
horse; wash the feet affected with strong soap
suds ill perfectly clean. Let them dry--'hen
having dissolved one-fourih Of an ounce corro-
sive subimais in one pint Of strong spirtuous
liquor, pour about one table spoonful on each
affected part. Two or three applications will
effect cure.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15
WATCHES,
all warranted good time keepers, or will be II
paired gratis.
Clocks. Watches, and JcWclr
SpROUDSBURG q
FEMALE SEMINARY.

The Spring Term of this Institution COM
nenced on the eighth day Of May last. under
The superiniendance of Miss A. MI. stokes,
aud is now open for the reception OF pupils
The branche. taught in this Seminary are
Reading, Writing, Geography, Grammar, Rhet-
ORC, Composition, History, Naturat Philosophy
Chemistry, Botany, Logic, Mathematics Draw
ing and Painting, the Greek, Latin, German
Languages, 8e
The Seminary being endowed by the State,
instruction is afforded at two dollars per quar-
Ter, inclusive OF all the above branches.
Board can be obtained in respectable fami-
lies on reasonable terms.
The Trustees with full confidence commend
the S,roudsburg Female Seminary to the pat
ronage of the public.
JOHN HUSTON, President
of the Board of Trustees
Nav 8. lS43.--if
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15
The Merry Sleigh.

Jingle jingle! clear the way,
'Tis the merry, merry sleigh
As it swiftly scuds along,
Hear the burst of happy song.
See the gleam Of glsnces brigh'.
Flashing DER the pathway white,
Jingle! jingle how il whirIs.
Crowded full Of laughing girls,
Jingle! jingle. fast it flies,
Sending shalt. from hooded eyes,
Rogush archers, III be bound,
Little needing who they wound.
See Them with capricious prank..
Ploughing now the drifled banks
Jingle jingle mid their gIee.
Who among them cares for mel
Jingle jingle! on they go,
Caps and bonnets while with snow,
At the faces swimming past;
Nodding hIo' The deecy blast
Not single robe they fold,
To project them f-am the cold;
Jingle jingle. mid the storm,
Fun and lrolic keep Them warm.
Jingle! jingle! down the hills
Ger the meadows---pasi The mills
Now Ills slow, and How 'iis fast
Winter will not always last.
Every pleasure has It's time
Spring will come and stop the chime!
jingle jingle .--clear the way,
'Tis the merry, merry sleigh
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15
s4,OO2,eoo

The EmrGRAyrs TO OREGON, SAYS Western
paper. have a long route 10 travel, much OF the
way over mountains aud barren deserts, and bul
few resting places-lhc distance Is set down as
follows: from independence on the frontier OF
Missouri 10 Fori Larrnie $50 miles; from La
rmie TO Fort Hall $50 miles; from Fort Hall to
Fort WalIah Wallah $50; miles from Fort Wal
lal Wallah 10 Fort Vancouver $50 miles.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15

We copy the folw!ng paragraph from
late English paper. What would be said ol
us in England, if similar case should occur
in this couniry7
SALE OF WIrE.-On saturday, the 9th
nl,.. a brute in human shape, from West
Hallam. named Hart. sold his wife in Not
,ineha.n market place, for one shilling TO lel.
low, named Smith, with uhom the woman had
been living for several years. rope was
lied round The woman's waist, and an The bar
gian being completed and the money paid il
wa. ,iyen ~ the purchaser who carried oil his
prize. All parties seemed satisfied.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15
The Evergreen.

Love cannot be tho aloe tree,
Whose bloom but once is seen;
Go search the grove, the tree Of love
Is sure the evergreen:
For that's the same in leaf or frame,
Meath cold or sunny skies;
You take the ground lis roots have bound,
Or il, ,ransplan'ed, dies!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15
A Change fer the Better.

a chap wanted 10 borrow some change from
friend.
You don't deserve assistance" said the man
applied TO, for am told you los, all your
money betting on horse races"
Well, we'll" replied the broken jockey
you must help me now TO some change for the
better ~