davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-02

l ItlIltlsh A. tA t'i. 'sit-'L'i -
proved ua> he bt mode 81 administering t, 'hiui,t
medicine ch.irsn siu- peaSah - ne tA, us iies ~
,sii readily whatever gwen lem II may q iH io
all purposes t1 he o. ., - erlenSiTs7
mon Co.. tirts " Cough Bcyve tnnp1ni SC oQs
r'~ hea iH- t-,st q7rt. ent asyfn irritation
Manufactured by 3 9. IiA.LOCh. - 10 >pTnE siree'
.nl naa, y pI 70 protected fUm TIE az anc dieSs wa
ran;ei zep aDy climate ~ plcNsse~ 80 ~ GEMS eh'u'
al;L M dilcluns !er See tlHt ,ce pfnpretot l":
name vr.zn the engraved wrapped SoH BY most Du.
-ists IN cfes and general stuc throughout he country
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-02

Cnlit,:iG's PefeItt YeH-:.
TENEE GREAT SECRET UlSfUEEKEO.-'TEs Yeast s
m nru! .1.ch beng combined pto.er chemical
rgaas with AT .E .npfe.ua;ss The dough vi n caFbonlc
ac.d -as without affecting any The Original properties
of the Flour, an, baked producing PERFECT
D''N-'' - 'C6NANT"s PATENT YEAST
ths-e reyer can t good fof having bread
chemical certainty Us rau:b-In
cal certainty and ne bread he light, sponsy and
Ii. word. perfect, because the proportions
c TIE Yea. and Saiaru. exactly night. The
mon mode rasn. dough ~ the slow oi vinOuI
fermentation the mode By almost ,nstdn;GneouS e.
You bake and nave
the ;abs too fty minutes. and ert rot cot az
Ike. w.thy.' DANCE, 20 your health.
Sold, wholesale and Retail. Oy Vi. I. III JSsEl,
~ N..au.st col. Of Reskman. in Clinton Hall.
CtAMPSEY i ALLEN.
IS sOr'n ltreet. cnrner Maiden lane.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-02

NPURSi-A nfpu of ue SuIosste ntih- County
EOi New l. N"uls hesebg gwen 10 ll per"ns nnylDs
ehu a2ajas JI!,G MD ~ ELL. hi- "i the " At New
Ioa erg,. drcgH5Cd pre- eat the sum. WIN inc yUuch
tSeu lie ~, cstff. AZ rs ,Sfe \" 10 epung fe-i
n the .ity Sew York. before ihe 1hl day oi March
naNt-t-d New Yn,S thr iSeont 'uy Ui September lSi
sis !anbmc DAVID M'DONEl.l. AGminr-uatur
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-02
Spoken, &c.

To aIarsners.
ns Tuekemnck Llsh, vessel resumed her station sept y
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-02

it@N N'f. f'N M .tttt tEANS.--Reg1 AZ
sr> rlc' &, So If .si Sf.fcc Monday rcaf Ociu
fAhA e'. ~ rssf-s f'sc TIE sgs1lr packet IN
SJ4.f NJ Sop, leai',. gt =l' rsnc'usl abeys her
rssue- ay. NcFcr0.r-0 e. ,-S rs sp.>nflt tASk
G-gu7i. f'' nf1. second tsb aai Sssrsse "a,
se'f. n-.ire c's,w rep. ip1.r en- taazt - - MAIDEN
rI.re. or 20 ~ e. j. r. FAFSEDri
South =. Of Maiden Lime
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-02

:. 4 sALEM WIN NIT coal for small stoves. s.
n.- tnn-Pearb chrf- ID uyllI. Leiugh. LacAu-
ara and Lyerpoo! Coal daily dchafE1s a1d io sac 5y
the carEG or lnEe ION cheap fnr c.sh pn ae'vsr7 .g
- - - rSrner Franklin and WsS:-.,
C,rters Per [trcch Po.. nrnnlpy sxecslted- "a in
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-02

zasa.=-7 CHURCH BELLS AND TOWN CLOCKS
: - = Ths ;lhseribs:. VINO swurt-d Diploma
Ea New YGrk State FdIts 81 lsil Gnf iEi3 IL! IN,
g. est toned Chcrch Bel. Gcd 4so 2iyer ledsl toi
tic rez; Bel. AID Diploma r'rCwn Clock. exhi
bsa ,as FAD citas American i45;uie m GrtoheE la;
noys rre;afe 5s Foundry Il West Trny New ~ far
Bells o - To- 90 lbz. made f,he ie
warranted .,ad aini tone to Dsse-tasers thea IN
proved Cast lion Snsss with 5ioysebe ra. The HsIs'ns
1eizat c- l., Be ne bs4; evidence BE- gwen OF
.aeiI excellence Crs have be- received from tne sci
and enct az The STATE and ebou: so nre osen furnished c
i.s-nr bnce. in ie Si-ts II Sex -ftc- his Fountr5-
TgE1 Geek, },eve.ar snt Surveying u-isa, >ogpe'
rDis .1' ANDREW hah ELi-I. q
nEALERs ia candy .ave Is per cent by buying Of
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-02

rrn ceehrl;ed ITALIAN bYx chaase rcd gse5 har oi
yIhon, stanld: the ;kia the least. ih' warranted
VINO. iLG. .l:' with rel ar red w-ssT> longer He
.nnn - .it, 1oass a.d appearance TO the haE eaua
~ rl,ufe,
Prepared aud Sold 6y a. 4. SANDS g co Chemists and
bTuggs> ~ nluaiHAy. thnmlers street, the
GrQns Building Sodns at - Fulton street ana = East
nrDnd A;.l Price 80 c.rts s3 I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-02

* FOR BtVEBPO0t-P.rK-, O. sh o. tos-r T re ise
4 St'f"tfos f2si Sri1ne ,hioPAIRiCh HENRY c.
IFian" uitsrf, Flf take The arv Of,he ,hp Ceutse
N7s7Ine'fr7. ard s-il 80 ut-5ye
Pr lraist ~ cain nnss-rs having eievaat Etchod.
l;OrS sp1v z TIRE t4rt NHtsn ze hr 70
GRlNHELL. lTiNfI'RN x CO. X south street,
1'-- hdp q Ep WASH NffFAN ttp, Allen will follow
.h. E.,--c- E---E. --.- 49,, ~. tls
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-02

The p,lo, boa, Taons. Il smith, reported as sshcre IN IN
Hd.s Z hoe, has been got oil without damage.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-02

PASSAGE FOR StVANN li-packe, OF 2rd
,;9TA Qe. lef,Ins ',si. Aao"n i'o'"e org . b la
-I,tlr ,as T1c acc0nn, dluol ,t cabin, second cab
In and ,ep-ge pa very sGpe o, To,ergr as'ths
early slpc cn must De made hpad. tn Mad.n iaEe.
~ - - GJ 7. TAPSCnlr.
- Sll.f 81. cor. MAIDEN lane.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-12-19

satisfy ourselves of what is right, and 6rmv
and undsvaiingly to pursue j. under all laI,
and circumstances, con6ding in The grea, Rule,
of the Universe for ultimate success.
The Wings are deliberately convinced of the
truth and wisdom Of the principles and Meas.
ures which they have espoused. It seem,
therefore, 10 me that they should persevere in
conlendng for them and that, adhering to lhei,
separate and distinct organization, they should
uea, all who have the good Of their country in
view with respect and sympathy, and iavil.
their cooperation in securing the patriotic Oh.
iects, which i. has been their aim and purDo,,
10 accomplish.
| heartily thank you, Sir, for your Friendly
wishes for my happiness, in the relremerl
which henceforward best becomes me. Her.
hope to enjoy peace and tranquility, seeking
faithfully to perform, in the walks Of prvas
life, Whatever duties may yet apperrain to me
And shall never cease, whilst life remains. %
look with lively interest and deep soIlcuds
upon the movement and operation Of our fee
system of Government, and TO hope that under
the smiles of an all-wse Providence, The Re-
public may be ever just, honorable, prosperOu,
and great.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-12-19
To all Concerned.

We wouid call The attention of some of our
subscribers, and especially certain Post Mas
sers, 10 The following reasonable, and veil sell
lied rules Of Law in relation to publishers, TO
she patrons Of newspapers.
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
|. Subscribers who do not give cypress no
tice TO the contrary, are considered as wishing
40 continue their subscriptions.
9. Ii subscribers order The discon,inuance Of
,feir papers, The publishers may continue 10
ct nd Ihem lill all asrexrages are paid.
). Ii subscribers neglect ur refuse 10 take
their papers from The officers TO which they are
directed, they are held responsible ,ill they
have senled their bill, and ordered their papers
discontinued.
A. IL subscribers remove 10 other places with
uu, informing The publishers, and their paper is
sen, TO the former direction, they are held re-
sponsible.
S. The courts have decided that refusing 10
take newspaper or periodical from The Office,
or removing aud leaving il uncalled for, is "pri.
ma facie" evidence Of Intentional fraud
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-12-19
Congress.

From present indications, We are led 10 be-
liere thai the present session of Congress will
5e a very busy and exciting one, bu, that very
liule, if any thing, of general nature will be
consumma,ed. Among the prominent meas
uIes which will be agilaied, will be the Amer
alton Of Tenas, by joint resolution of both
Houses; an effort To Repeal the Tarf;-the
Occupation of the Oregon TerntOry;-an alter
otion Of the Naturalization Ldus and Re
duction of the Rates Of Postage.
We are inclined 10 believe that none Of these
measures will become law. The Texas and
Oregon questions, will be opposed by Mr.. Ben
ION and his particular friends, who will throw
elery obstacle in The way of their passage this
winter, in order TO prevent the success of Mr.
CaIhoun's negotiations. The Naturalization
Laws, of course, will not be touched this ses.
sion. There are by far too many demagogues
in Congress 10 carry this sauary and conserv.
alive measure. We must wait year or Two
longer 10 consumma,e this great good. AS 10
the Postage Bill, we know no, what TO say. Ii
may, and it may not pass. II The whole of the
short Session is not taken up with the Other
questions and any considerable number o
members can agree upon The same rates of pos
,age to be adopted, then the Bill may pass
Otherwise not.
Upwards of Two weeks of the Session have
now passed, and but little more than ten re.
main. What is 10 be done must be done speed.
ily.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-12-19
The New Cabinet.

The political circles al Washington and in
the great cities. are alive with speculalions, as
10 The complexion of the Cabinet which Mr..
Polk will select TO aid him in carrying on The
Government. The several factions of loco TO-
coism are busiIy engaged in endeavoring 10 sup
plant each olher in The good graces Of the Pres
ident elect. and ii yet remains in doubt whether
The Van Buren, or Calhoun clique will be VIC
tor. Mr.. Polk has recently visited Gen. Jack
son. at the Hermitage, for the purpose, i, is
said, Of consulting him abou, The appointments.
II this was the object of his visit shall no
doub. sooa be made acquainted with the re-
suit.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-12-19
UDR. sHERMAN's INDICATED 10

~ DIR. SHERMAN'S INDICATED L0
ZENGES.-These medicines have already per
formed many almost incredible cures. They havs
been used by ministers of the Gospel, some a.
whom have heen tottering upon the very braa q
the grave, and have raised them up they hare
been used by all professions and classes Of ne,
in Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asthma, and Va.
rions diseases OF the Lungs, and found 10 be nor
effectual than any medicines ever used. Th.fI
have destroyed more Worms, and sayeI ml,
children from an early grave, than any other PIE.
paratons in the world; and they have relieve
more Headaches, Palpitations, Nervous Afectons
rheumatism, Pains, &c. than any other prepar.
ton that was ever recommended to the world
The testimony of those who have been cured t7|
their use or rather, some Of the most striking al
desperate cases, have been published in pampls
form, which may be had from all Agents who sc
the Lozenges and Poor Mans Plaster. Were Il
desirable, an overwhelming mass of the like tesc
mony could be produced. to show that DIR. Shs
mans Lozenges are the very best medicines d
the world. They are strongly concentrated, ar
prepared under the direction and inspection Of !,
skillful physician, and are offered with pere-
confidence, as they have been before the publ
for more than five years, and have never bee
known to do any injury, or produce the least d<
satisfaction with those who have used them a
cording to the accompanying direction.
A fresh supply of the above valuable medicna
lust received, and for sale at the Republican q
fee.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-12-19
The Popular Vote.

The Moaroe Lyre" of last week, contains
table. which purpor,s TO give the popular vote
of The several States for Presidential Electors,
a, the recent election, by which Mr.. Polk is
made to appear elected by majority Of all the
votes. This is all wrong. Mr.. Polk has not
received majority Of all the votes cast, and is
therefore minority candidate. The combined
vote tf Messrs. Clay and Birney is between
Eve and ten thousand more than the vote for
Mr.. Polk. Next week we will be able to pro-
duce the documents. TO prove this asse rtion.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-12-19
Post Office Department.

According TO the report of the Post Master
General, it appears tha. The receipts for postage
during The last year amounted TO 81, ,237, ,2S5
80, and The expenditures to $4,296.s67 10
This exhibits the condition of the Department
in much more favorable aspect Than was an.
licipa,ed The Post Master General recon-.
mends The reduction Of postage 10 and 10 cts.
Five cents is 100 high for short distances. The
rate ough, to be about cents for all distances
under SO miles. This would give more gencr-
al salisfaction-MinerS Journal
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-12-19
Mexico and the United States

The relative situations Of these two countries
j. any thing but pleasan, or crediiable TO The
latter. Through ,he instrumenialiiy of John
Tyler. John c. Calhoun, and Wilson Shannon,
ihe Minister TO Mexico, this country has been
brought to the verge Of an unjust war with Mex
jco;- which will require all The ability Of Con-
gress TO avert. Ii is even doubtful, whether
Congress, consistently with the honor and in
,egri'y Of The Nation. can prevent a rupture
with onr sister Confederacy. Mexico has re-
ceired The worst treatment at our hands and
J, is said that she either has, or is abou, TO close
her ports sgains, US. What the consequence Of
aII this " i'll be. we are at present unable 10 say
--bui we do say iha, The conduct OF this gov
ernmeE,, under The direction OF John Tyler &
Co., has been any iIling but proper and respect.
Sal towards Mexico. We viii give detailed
ascouui. mex, week. Of these difficulties, and
ihe manner 10 which they were broughi sboui.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-12-19

Tho Providence Journal mentions report
that letter has been received from Mr.. Polk,
in reply 10 earnes, solicitations that he would
pledge his exeriions TO procure the liberation
of Dorr, IN which he Gays tha, the question is
one which belongs exclusively To The Stale au-
ment, it would be highly improper for the Ex-
eculve, or General Government, 10 interfere in
any way with its disposal.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-12-19
Threatened Declaration OF War.

Anson Jones, now Secretary of State, and
the President elect OF Texas, has issued proc
lamaion, 10 the ef7ec, that the government Of
Texas boldly declare, that unless the annexa-
tion projec, succeeds, or The independence Of
Texas acknowledged by Mexico, through the
mediation Of some third power. Texas will al
once open The war upon Mexico, and not stop
short of The conquest Of the whole Of New Mex
leo 10 the Pacific Ocean.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-12-19
Order of Arrangement.

lsi. Singing.
Cd. Prayer by the Rev. ]. Ruth.
Sd. Singing by Mr.. Fousr.
4th Historical sketch Of the School BY
Pastor.
9th. Christmas Hymn by the Children
9th. Dialogue on Christmas BY 2 lule OI'
7lh My Sister in Heaven by little boy
Slh. A Dialogue by two liule Boys
9Th. The Early Primrose by hlIle Gl'L
10Th. Why are we here by Two Girls.
llth. Dialogue on Sunday visiting by 2 D.
10Th. Flag of my Country by Boy
18th. Answer Me by little Girl
l4th. Dialogue on The Deity by two GlIs
18th, On Death by Boy.
10th. Childrens Loves by . Girls and D.
l7lh. The Inquiry by Girl. i,
18th. Better Land by little Gil 'a'
Teacher.
10Th. Tho Bible by Boy
Goth. Dialogue by two liuls Girls.
2lst. Old Winter by Boy.
22d Sarah and William.
There will be appropriate singing ln'erSPs'y, h
between the pieces, by the Chlldren.
Fous, illlead the singing, accompanied 0l |
Bass Violin.
December l9, 1874.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-12-19
Henry CLAW

The erer-aciive Wings Of Philadelphia, held
a meeting las. evening, for the purpose Of de-
vising suitable means 10 render 10 Mr.. Clay a
proper testimonial OF the respect and affection
entertained for him by his fellow-ciiizens. We
have no doubt that something good and proper
was determined on.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-12-19
Sabbath school Exhibition.

There will be an exhibition of The Methods
Episcopal Sabbath School, in the Sroudsbu-
NJ. E. Church, on The afternoon and evening
Christmas day, commencing al 2 O'Clock Pi
and al half past 6 in the evening.
The public generally are invited 10 attend
Tickets may be had a, The stores OF H.
Staples and K. Boys, or at the door,--Pr'
IL ID cents.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-12-19
ChrisfEBas.

Next Wednesday will be Christmas, and we
therefore wish our readers, one and all, "a mer-
ry Christmas" in advance. We hope you may
all have plentiful supply Of the good things of
this world to grace your tables, with kind friends
and cheerful hearts, to enjoy Ihem
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-12-19
War RUnlOr.

rumor prevailed in New Orleans, on the
4ih inst, that Mexico had declared war against
The United States, but the editor of the Plea
yune thinks that the civil war in Mexico will
stop all attempts al foreign war.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-12-19

A Mr.. Emerson, Of Maiden, now in his Ssh
year, has within The past year made o9l pairs
Of shoes, and from present appearance may
make 900 pairs The present year.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-12-19

Wha, are you doing you imp you, with that
machine! Why lse jest irynlo grind out a
verse Of poetry sir, to fill up column. Grind
away then. aud lel's see what you'll make OF
il! Here Ills sir
Come tell u,'do, by way Of joke,
Which is The biggest fool OF any,
For pinDing her fauh TO Jenny Polk
Soalh Carolina. or Penn.ylvany!
Ogfard IN c. Mercury
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-12-19

ongesr. loved you hes--wlll cherish you
memory and defend yonr reputation.
BEN. HARDIN,
J. r. UNDERWOOD,
K. A. PATTERSON,
PHILIP TRIPLETT,
w. w. SOUTHGATE,
W.R. GRIGSBY,
JOHN KINCAID,
l.. w. ANDREWS,
GREEN ADAMS,
B. MILLS CRENSHAW,
LESLIE COMBS,
w. J. GRAVES,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-12-19

In Easton. on the l4Ih inst. by the Rev
Gray, Mr. WILLIAM CAMPBELL, and Mrs. Mas
GARET SMITH, both of Stroudsburg.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-12-19

Hon. Henry A Foster aud Hon. Daniel l..
Dickinson have beer appointed United States
Senators from New York in place Of Wright
and Talmadge.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-12-19

When you sleep at meeting do il without
disguise or conceaImen,-a church is no place
for hypocrisy. Remember this,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-12-19

At Terre-Hsulc, Indiana, on the 7lh inst,
packers were paying $3.50 1878 for hogs.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-12-19
Christmas and New Years Presents

Call a, John II. Melick's fancy store and buy
some Toys, &c. for your children. He has a
complete assortment.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-12-19
AZ Y. B. PALMER. ESQ, at his Real Estate

q Y. b. Palmer, Esq, at his Real Estate
and Coal Office, No. 50 Pine street, below Third,
Two squares 5. the Merchants Exchange, Fhila..
and No. l60 Nassau street, (Tribune buildings,)
n. Y, is authorised to receive subscriptions and
advertisements for the Jeferso'aiaa Republican,
and give receipts for the same. Merchants, Me-
chanics, and tradesmen generally, may extend
their business by availing themselves of the op-
portuntes for advertising in country papers which
his agency affords.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-12-19
Thursday, December 10. 1874.

Terms S200 IN sdvarce: $s25 half yeary and not
paid before the end of the
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-02

One of the most remarkable rocks Of which
we have any knowledge, has been lately disco
vered in the middle Of that great inland sea,
Lake Superior. By gentleman who has re.
Gently returned to this city from Copper IIar-
Dor, we learn that a shaft Of trappe rock has ve-
ry lately been discovered, rising in the lake
from 80 to 200 miles from land, and ascending
above the surface ofthe water, distance of
not above four feet. What renders it more ex-
traordiuary is that it stands alone, and all a.
round it, so far as examinations have been made,
no bottom has been reached by any OF the lead
lines used on the lake, and the point of the rock
Itself does not exceed an area of more than six
or seven feet square. and 50 far as observations
Of it have extended it does not appear TO en-
large in size as it dcsccnds. 1t has already,
he states, become u source Of alarm to the mar
iners who navigate the lake, who take special
care IN passing, to give it as wide berth as
possible. It's too small-,oo remote and dan
gcrons 10 admit of light, and therefore, It's re-
lnoval has become matter of serious lmpor-
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-02
a Market for Wives.

In the district of Benin Sooar, mountane-
Gus country, inhabited entirely by the Berber
tribes of Morocco, there is enc place where, du-
ring the fair, a barter of very curious kind
takes place. This fair is held once year, and
is chiefly rcsorted to for the purpose of bache-
Iors finding wives, married men adding TO their
matrimonial treasures. ana the maidens or wild
ows getting husbands In fact, the whole af.
fair resolves itself into the women selling them
selves but 10 escape the ignJmlny of such 4
procedure, the traffic is carried on in the follow
ing MANNER Each lady, desiring TO enter in
to wedIock, dresses herself in her best and most
becoming attire, and taking with her piece of
cloth o, her own weaving, sits down unveiled
in the market place. The men, both young
and old, who are candidates for matrlmony, par
adG about the market, examining the texture Of
the cloth displayed by the lpdies, and scrufini-
zingat the same time their looks and behaviour
Should the customer be pleased with the maid
en-, hp inquiries The price Of the cloth she re-
plies by naming what she would expect as
dowrv, and the amount oC this she raises or de.
presses acco,duEas the candidate for her heart
may please her, rosorring 20 the demand OF an
cyorhtant ~um should she hC avCrse TO the pur-
chaser. During this barter the cnamoured
swuln is able in some degree to Judge of her
temper and character. II they come to an a.
grc'mcut, the parents {" ih" glrl are appealed
tn, and they have tie ri. .ht Of assent; the par
tip> adjourn IN nuh'ic notary the contract -
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-02

prospects of a people fighting for their Inde-
pendence. Aad it is to be hoped that all traitors
to their country will be made to suffer through
out all time in the coming Republic. The
cause OF liberty is a righteous cause, no other
than the rights of man. and HE who watches
over the weakest instrument of HIS holy pur-
pose will not permit a feather in our planned
Eagle, emblem of our country, to be ruted. On
to the camp. Music, yankee doodle, curtain
fuls--The end