davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22
AIexander's Express Messenger,

Furnishes regularly the fullest and earliest diges-
ted compend of Domestic and F'oreiga NecS. AS
the British Steamers almost invariably arrive at
the end or beginning of the week, the Messenger,
which goes to press on Wednesday, has the crciu-
SIRE advantage OF the intelligence brought by them
Reports of all the important proceedings of Con-
greSS. and the different State Legislatures are full
ly recorded by regular correspondents employed
for that purpose.
The literary contributions to the Messenger,
either in Poetry or Prose, are among the ablest
and most talented writers in the country. Is there
any reason, therefore, that ii should not maintain
the envable reputation of being the cheapest, most
useful, and interesting Family Newspaper in the
,corld9 The contents of the Messenger are so Sc
lected and arranged that the The Farmer The Ne
chdnc, The Merchant, The Business Man, The
Man of Science, and the Mor0list, may find in its
well stored columns both instruction and enter
talnment; and as the utmost care is taken to ex-
clude every thing which possibly might offend de-
cency and good taste-Parenfs can place this pa
per in the hands of their daughters, without ap-
preheEson or he5itation-which, in the present
degenerate condition Of portion of the Public
Press, cannot be too highly estimated.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22
IL OUR NEXT VOLUME.
PREMIUMS FROM
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FOR NEW CLUBS!
$500 I'm PRIZES!

$500 EN PRIZES.
FOR LITERARY CONTRIBUTTONS!,
THE PARAGON OF NEWSPAPERS =.
TNHE ORIGINAL DOLLAR WEEKLY
IL The Cheapest. Neatest, and most popular
Family News Journal ever published in Philada.
Alexander's Express Messenger,
Is universally known in every section of the United
States. as the original and only successful Dollar
Newspaper established here or elsewhere. 1t con-
tans all the advantages and objects of Literary,
Scientific, Moral, Mercantile, & Agricultural Jour
nal and the publisher deems it unnecessary, at this
time, to GO into heightened recital of its numer-
Gus peculiar and popular characteristics which
have so extensively recommended it to the family
circle, in Philadelphia city and county, through
out the State of Pennsylvania, and every other
State of the Union. Its course has always been
neutral IN politics. and free from sectdrianiSm IN
religion, and whether considered in reference to
lhe richly varied and valuable contents of its col
umns, so expressly adapted to the ,canfs of aH
classes, or its moral influence in advocating the in
terests of the rising generation, it will be conce-
ded that il is the cheapest and best, and most de-
ScrUing popular encouragement and support Of any
OF its City Weekly contemporaries.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22
Avcxander,s Express Messenger.

Was established seven years ago, by its present
proprietor, who projected and founded those sue.
cessfnl publications. The Saturday Evening Post,
'Godey's Lady's Book, Graham Magazine, The
Saturday Courier and The Daily Chronicle. =
None of these, however, ever arrived at SO great
popularity and circulation as has attained the
Messenger during the whole period of its exist
ence, fully corroborating the often repeated opin-
ions of all The country editors with whom it has
an exchange, that The Messenger is the paragon
of the PhlLadelphia Wceklu Press
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22
STROUDSBURG
IRON AND BRASS
FOUNDRY.

The subscribers take this method 10 inform
the public generally, and Millers and Farmers
especially, that they have taken that conyen-
enl
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22
Foundry and Machine Shop,

adjoining Jacob Singmasler's Tannery, and
would be thankful for any patronage extended
towards them, and respectfully announce that
they are prepared 10 execute all orders in their
line of business in The best manner and with
despatch. They will manufacture
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22
Dewitt, Brothers & Hagerty,

Have on had IJ0, goo feet Hemlock and
White aRd Yellow Pine Boards and Siding, a,
,her Lumber establishment in Lords Valley,
II miles from Dingman's Bridge, which hey
will sell cheap for Grain, Straw, and Iron, and
will not refuse TO take current money ar Pork.
We respectfully solicit share Of public pat
rondge
Lords Valev, Dec IA S43
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22
IL ORIGINAL TALEStr
Premiums for New Subscribers.

The Publisher the Messenger having received
numerous propositions from many of the ENTER
PRIsING NEWSPAPER AGENTS throughout the country
is desirous of securing their services to extend the
present unrivalled circulation ofhis popular Fam
tiy Newspaper. for which purpose he offers them
or any other gentlemen disposed to enter OIL the
enterprise the following liberal and advantageous
terms, in forming new clubs for the ensuing year.
For SO in one remittance, II Copies
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22

The lemittances to be made in current Bank
notes of the State where the Subscribers are oo-
tanned, or negotiable drafts would be Preferred
The paper will be sent TO any part of the Union,
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concentrated as possible.
U AGENTS will please to forward the names,
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collecting them, as it is intended to have all the
subscribers furnished with the IMPROVED MEssEs-
GER, commencing with the year lSi4.
AIexander's Express Messenger,
Is published punctually every Wednesday morn
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All orders, postage paid. must be addressed to
CHARLES ALEXANDER,
Atbenidn Buildings, Fraiaklin Place. Phiiq.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22
$500 |. !.
UNEY4MPLED LITERARY pRIZESt!,

UNE4AMPLED LITERARY PRIZESi!iI
The pursuits Literature successfully advanced
than by melting the young aprant TO renowned exerons
hS studies and efforts 10 arrive at the summit of Fanethe
road TO reach which has been often ouneyed and
found full of distinctions and perpexes that feH have
arrived at its termination. The publisher OF the MesseR
ger desous of rewardng the talents of of his
correspondents and ensng others who have not
tributed TO the interest of lis columns presents the following
liberal inducements prizes for
~ ORIGINAL TALES II
For the BEST TALE, founded on the events of the
American Revolution 800 90
The Second Behe subject at the choice OF the author $50 90
The Third Best the Naval History of the country 100 90
The Fourth Best so 90
II All the Tales intended TO be offered in competition for
the Prizes be received 10y the middle of January when
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eary Gentlemen chosen for that purpose, and well known 10
The reading public After the premiums have been awarded
the publisher will select from the remaining Tales such
worthy publication for each of which when published the
author shall receive So The residue will be returned dis
posed of the option of the persons who them,
The New York herald., 1844-12-21
which have not been very uniform for the past eight
QuorArioss or -FOarIor ErcHAsor IN rms MArrEr.

These quotations show the state Of foreign exchanges
for each month since last March There appears 10 have
been gradual advance the middle of November since
which there has been slight falling off The importa-
tons and expectations for the year about closing have
been very heavy should estimate the value Of the
imports at $3.50 900 00o and the exports at
leaving balance against Of about 900. This
more liberal estimate than have heretofore made'
but we have come to this conclusion in the following
manner:-
The value Of the foreign imporations into the port Of
New York for eleven months of 1874, amounted to
$1a Osl, t9-For the year the value will not vary
much from $7500o0Uo This leaves only $50 900 900 as
the value OF the importation into every other port in the
Union to make the $3.50 estimated As regards
the exports for tine calendar year is44 they will not vary
much from the fsca year ending June 80, is44 Each
would take in CROP and the cotton and other
crops of this fall exported wouli effect the value export
ed last fawe therefore have only added twelve millions
tothe value of the exports Of the fiscal make up
'he amount estimated for the calendar year Should these
estimates prove correct the continued high for
change would be accounted ,or. Domestic exchanges
are very inactive There 10 hardly enough doing to
enable US to give quotations otherwise than nominal
The New York herald., 1844-12-21
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Washington.
Correspondence Of the Herald ]


WASHINGTON, Dec. 10, 1874.
Prestdea's Message on Msricar AGairs-N,,s
i9ams for Anner tion-Sub .Treasuyv Movement
-iieduetiow of Postage--Oregon in the Seraf,
The Message OF President Tyler, accompapvine
the conclusion of the correspondence with Mexico.
was submitted TO Congress to-day, and read with
much interest. 1t contains a review Of past
movements Of the administration, with additional
arguments in favor OF immediate annexation.
In the House, as you will perceive, another, and
yet another plan for annexation has been proposed
send you the resolutions submitted by Mr.. Well
Ter OF Ohio, which appear TO meet with more con-
currence by members than the joint resolutions of
G. J. Ingersoll The last resolution but one, you
will perceive, refers the question OF boundary and
division OF the territory to commissioners, to be
selected at future day. This avoids the question
OF slavery al the present crisis, which woud govern
sented in the resolutions offered by Mr. Ingersoll.
The Committee on Post Roads reported bill in
favor OF reduction OF postage, &c., u synopsis Of
which send you IN regular proceedings.
The Oregon question came up in the Senate this
morning
The resolutions relative to the depository of the
public moneys, introduced by Senator Niles, OF
CONNECTICUT, IN the Senate, on Wednesday, are
without doubt emanalons from the mind Of Sena.
tor Benton, and may be viewed as one ot the step.
ping stones towards the reorganization OF a Sub
Treasury. This measure will never meet the
sanction OF President Polk, IS il is well known that
Tennessee has never been It's advocate. Col. Nich-
olson, the gentleman who recently addressed Mr..
Polk at Nashville, who will remember, openly
took the stump in favor Of the "exchsquer" mea-
sure, before the election in Tennessee, and no
doubt such course had received the appreciation
OF Mr.. Polk. Any attempt to introduce measures
OF this character, in order 10 rally the old Van Bu-
rem force under Mr.. Benton will be abortive.
Nothing OF Interest will transpire here until after
The New York herald., 1844-12-21
tne year ending November 80, 1874 =
PENNsYLyANIA CANAL COMMERCE y
llaaaa.is s,..x I'm IL ..s.la nsl4

These tables show the transportation Of immense
quantity OF merchandise Of all descriptions and yet
fact ia merely the commerce Of one port Pltsburg
Pa That port being situated nearly atthe western ex.
tremy Of the State the agricultural products shipped on
the canal at that place, must be derived principally from
the Western States and nearly oil the merchandise re-
ceived at that place from the East must be intended for
the Western The agricultural products the State Of
Pennsylvania strike the canal this side Of Psburg and
are not consequently, included in the above table.
We annex statement showing the condition Of the
Bank OF Virginia and branches the ls of December
1913 and 1914 The expansion within that time has been
very trns when we take into consideration the large
movement of the bank and branches
The New York herald., 1844-12-21

This shows en- increased movement in nearly every
department We have noticed, in reports from nearly
every bank that gradual expansion is geng on through
out the country and in time reach an extent equal
TO- and perhaps greater than before experienced uA at
length the expanion Of business keeping pace with the
banks, will lead to speculatons, and without doubt,
70 another explosion We have not seen in any
oi the bank reports, from any section, q con-
traction sufficient to Offset expansion in another
quarter, but simultaneous increase in all the de-
Ta7tments appears to be the prevailing movement
This is to be regretted account OF the effect on trade
natural healthy increase OF business cannot be so ra
pd the increased of the bank. would ind.
cate-and as the banks create by expansion an
inhfed, igmae state Of trade, it is not ssfe but On
the contrary, Is attended with many dangers Every
season must add to the banking capital of the country
aud every dollar increase in capital adds hundreds to the
discounts Virginia is the only State in the Union in
which there has, throughout, been steady increase in
banking capital. Amidst oil revulsions and explosions
the banking capital Of that State has increased from
two per cent every year since 1894 We look for an in
1ton in banking systems in about three years which
will cause great deal oil mischief.
The New York herald., 1844-12-21
= QuoTATI0Ns FOR UNcURRENT MONEY.
UnculTen M01leu I}roksn Bn,rk lEon>,,

These rates for good uncurrent money very uni
form, and have been SO for long time The value Of
broken bank money be known by the per cent given
for by the brokers' will be that the issues Of
good banks, in active operation, do not go beyond two
per cent discount There is steady demand for specie
Tor shipment and the rates given above current
in this market The experts Of the precious metals from
this port to foreign countries for 1884, will exceed the
imports about FIVE millions of dollars
We annex table showing the quantity Of merchandise
transported on the canal east and west from Psburg
Pa, for the year ending November 30 ls44:-
The New York herald., 1844-12-21
BY Last Nights Southern Mnil.

rHIIApEppHiA Dec 20An New Jersey. Bell. Nsw Haven
warren f'WST;sI W;ImosUnn.a Un.ac aud u wecot ca King
ya, Dec SAT Napier Sanford London v; New
Gole, New York; Union psf rrov dpce; Cadet Hartman
Bucksport-los deck load Of lsh Below or f2 vessels
liant Mary, Evans, MayagueL
ALExAspniA, Dec fo-sld Fidelia. Small 81 John, NIB
NoRreLx, Dec ie-Ar Alabama, Means and Caroline
James, NYork
The New York herald., 1844-12-21

AT Sth Equator Norfolk for Portsmouth Corpo Tariton
Sss i:yf Tsyo1 fSi! ss.s Boston, Cove.
BoP for d
Ss YSa"Eb ne
Miscellaneous Record.
PACKET SHIP LIVERPOOL Edrdge for Liverpool will sail
to-day at IL O'Clock A. NJ
scHr GksrnyDEl eutervan Buren, Currier returned
the is t.s e. s
es e H. t Fy s and % .s
damage p % hull lost both anchors topsa &clChaestcn
wss, % hss , sc reported
in Taaun Cove during the gale night Of th inst and went
LAuseHsFour launches have taken place yester-
Ssy Ssya"s a. i hg
Dallas In eonseqn. Of the tide not being high enough
s hf which nssle
will receive her machinery.-[Phlad. Times Dec. co.
Notice to Mariners.
Eoridan, Cedar Keys writes under ds,s Of Nov Shs
Sea- sHs1 Hss Key s
deg o. min 45 Sec and the latitude 20 deg O4 min.
Whalcmen.
CD at New Bedford ioth inst Gideon Howand, Mayhem
Foreign Ports
q SsGs 9 sr 5 Rss & s.s;
Ss a%
s.fs eR.ssp i!s E%y F.rnh.m of s..
Home Ports.
CssTINE Dec e-Passsd by Helen Mar Neson, Baltimore
ys Boston load for hsya9a Superior Gilman Boston VIA
the a s@ s 'f M aRsa S: ana
Az h, Csyloq, shepard NYeE In port istI oSis.
R,,o Dee A Benjamin Crockett Boston, Cleo
poRrLsyP Dec l7-An Ann Maria Grant. Savannah for
on h.% ARB BRIG p Sssw s, %
s Pe-s aS Ss.ss S5
.IIs:SSS as:SsS R Hiais, Sears o.srss,evn DC T.
sE E cS fs sil nd hss%sS Sss
# slsaess a .he N.% s. o SF
after abt % miles further North picked ap ap
!:::!: 1s:; ;s
iull risssd srig anlnoxn. '''s'' ."a
william Norfolk s Rising SUM- znSsy z%Scyy Sc Sd s sdssnRf. Ro.
& SsS essTs:s Ps ps.ssss delphi "" RUSSELL K's
$f:
& sss s.9s; Sysss 3.s1S s
r,e@s Go in ri'ss ~s
Of ss ,1% Sas, H,, Eseiagi s.
aol%s. Hs aIwsv; joIn Ms!ray, BaI,imos %S%
y ssF b.
more hrDorecr Whtmore, Boston for New York. In
all the Eastern bound arr since 18th. ''
PRovDErcE, Dec i8Arr Atlantic Cook Norfolk; Perseye.
rance, Hebron aud Victory, French, NYork Sid Seward
juno Hudson, NYork
NEwronr, Dec ls-Ar oray Taft Kelly st Marks for N
York, put n account Of head wind has had New York
$S SfsS ss
ladspsia Inc, Erickson Eel River dol Judge Hitch.
do; North 3 Star, & &Wiu,low, Providence g, dg.
.e Bshsr "creae sn sId Rsoy Rsy Hsock Cant
pm mi ru,. nec oosJ Is"n @ pe'9na hrniadslphia
B1mors Howes Boston; Monitor Besse, Wsreham James
.ALr.1sonH Dec I7sd Stephen Binn.y srl Iswes a.
RICHMOND, Dec 8sld Nassau Chester and Margaret Ann
Godfrey, NYork l7th, Viola Godfrey Boston. ~
CYARIEsros, Dec I7ln the offng sulliusn Waite from
NewSYork Sid Josephus Allen Sa, annah; Fulton Sper
Havana; lGth Alexander Hunter. w Indies.
York. ' -"
s4yAxs,H, Dec Geld Georgia olns Boston; II Hoop
e huntington, Havana; Aamode, Morse, Baracoa Sid Au-
do. Do''o'' op'A "Aoe' "a'aaa' - iiooIer'
McsLE, Dec ll-Arr Oregon Newcomb, st Jago de Cuba
I'd Milton, Graham, Have; Tarquins, Scott New York
NEW ORLEANS, Dec l-Cld Mary land Raines Liverpool;
ToIumeana Barker Havre; valiant LFrl Gaud, Nantx
peazsr iieay, and Eperver, Webster, New Yok Apthorp
bIake Hayans Hope Howes Shaw Galveston; John Young
liz nj Sane Esmu
The New York herald., 1844-12-21
state or Trade.

AsHSs-There is very little doing in either description
Pois still held at SO 97t 3D. Pearls are steady at
$tl2}.
BKEswAx Prime yellow northern and western sells at
20 29Ic.
CorToN-There was but very limited enquiry TODAY
and the market may be considered easier for the buve
the total solos sum up only 800 bales.
The New York herald., 1844-12-21
PORT OF NEW YORK, DEOEmsER 81

Cleared.
Ships John Mingrn Stark, New Orleans Stanton Frost;
New YORK, HULL Charleston @ Bukley.-Brigs Genius De
Wolfe Kingston Ja Howlsnd Aspinwail; Virginia Talbot
Apaachicoa, Post Phllip-Schr Iodine BE w. Phiiadei
pha. ' '
Arrived.
French bsrque LAgle, Segnette, from Rochelle Oct 3o
with brandy, &c. to A Seignette. -
Brig Ant Thompson (of New Haytnl Ia davs from
Demerara, in ballast. to master. - ~
Brx Brazilian Hichbom. 10 days from Georgetown Sc.
with Cotton, TO order
schr Ieonic, smith days from Georgetown, Dc with
schr Rochester, Fountain days from Baltimore with mde
to J Briggs.
ship Catharine Berry fom Charleston with cotton to Geo
Sutton. - ' = -
Sailed.
SHIPS Emily Davis st CIox; Rappahannock, Drummond;
N0rth Carolina Drummond, and John Minun Stark New
Orleans; Martha Washington Apalachicoia and Others
Ship Westminster Hovey for London is at anchor at the
The New York herald., 1844-12-21
AUCTION SALES.

WM w. SHIRLEY Aucti,neer
SALE OF FUR MUFFS AND sLtIGH ROBES Tues,
day Deeenber h. II o'clock the Sere No 40t Broad
Beau ~ e dAssEse an elegant Of .,bss
other ufs A.o 20 costly Sleigh Robes The sale Is ros
i've Tor cash. After which beauifs assortment OF china
ana ,her Dinner Tea, Coffee and Toilet Sets Glass Wars
Hall Lamps; Plat Ware. aud ulery. &C. d2i itsm
WM. w. SHIRLEY, Auctioaeer
HOUsE FURNITURE SALE.-MoBdsy December 23d
- O'Clock at the iouse No. II Barclay street. Broad
way qnaut ~ Of Valuable Furnar.; elegant BrusssII
pies SECRETARY Mantle ssirandues Lamps Clocks; Oil
ioths ticn Cut Glass WaIe hina Sets; Plated Ware
ier Two thr. ep CaIets with various other useful Paor
ana bedroom FURNITURE. Sale positive. d2l tsm
UCTION .NOTICE-SALE OF VALUABLE FUR.
niture OF all dsscrptonsThis day at 0 o'clock the
s h3cm II spruce stree, Aiso superior Piano Fore do.
soa BUREAU, Beds Beds'eads Carpets Chairs Tables.
&C. &c Also Firs rate Cooking Paor, and other stoves
IN ondsy, beautiful variety of Toys presents Clothing
d2Ilt.mc THos. BELL, Auct.
A. &C. TUTTLk. Auctioneer.
tLEGANf AND FASHlON NABLE EFURNITURE-(IIn.
;ssnlab loned from Friday )-Jco s. flat i'll sel
isnd street adjoining the oadway ouae (coIner Broad
way ana 5rand streets the largest and most valuable
eht OF Rosewood and Mahoga Funiturr offered auction
9r many years the whole Of which by one
2, me ne m3 ipspecahe makers and will be p~remptory sold
q tns highest bidder fr cash Catalogues eady
the furniture can he examined the rooms. d2 tsm
OIL PAINTINGS AT AUCTION.
| Evr SPOONER will sell SATURDAY EVEN.
n1s,s iMsG Pee 2lst st o'cLek at No 5i Broadway,
anu IA nne der ready hang up They comprise great
variety IA taste and aud superior any which they
has offered Tor sale II long time.
do a.. mna'eu" aud connoisaeas are invited see them.
The New York herald., 1844-12-21
NEW GOODS.

NEW ITUTITJy.
FOB CHRIsTMAS AND NEW YEAR PRESENTS -
A. Snet 28 Broadway opposite the Park ha. lust RI.
ceiyed by the Iafes, auiva from Frsnce
Eases OF femoroderes which very rich
pIouered muslin feerines Canezous, Cbemisettes Collars
cambric Dresses. ~ $50
Alsl-Caps and childen's collars and handkerchi.C g.
For wedding and evening drss esea Brussels thread lace
perisl new material, aud silk musI ms - -
Eases fancy caps and rich head dresses, &c.
2Caes ancy articles every desc TO
msnon 10 which the call Of the lad
invited as they cannot be surpassed in beauty Of
Price. d2l
The New York herald., 1844-12-21
g shs 1 Island RR ,,73 50 shs L Island RR so 1aK
New stock Exchange.

SALES OF SrocKs-Bosror, Dec 10, 1874
. East Boston 60, 81 10 Merchants Bank, l05; s
Charlestown Bench KR, SAL so Reading RR, cat 25
do, 70l.
The New York herald., 1844-12-21
FROM THE TRIBUNE.

,,o~,o,, EXON THE TRIBUNE
- HONOk TO WHOM HONOR Is DUE-For many
ears rast have applied in vain boot.makers various
states To- pal of boots shoes which aid not que
br aking Deing troubled with soft and nd corns has
peen excruclang % 'bleak rair Of boots shoes
mansh. Of Lorin Brooks have found the long desiea-
um Alter al of six mo ats rrepared say that for
du ability, s9erior quality Of material and comfort in
e use, ana esp cially superior workmanship there a no
boots or shoes the city which will grea er
For the al benefit Of III, who Ike my Sc suffer from
cons, volunteer these rks. superiority this M de
q getting nd shoes reed only be
Pedestrians all call at l3s Fulton Give Nr Brooks one
m - snd will not only sesk furthe bur like myself feel
sposed 10 call the special aenon Of your TO rs
ispmeht >, WELLS, No. University Place.
lowing card published by Mr.. Brooks = - -
To the it the following among MANY otar
advantages the old method of stsnng the soles Of
AVID shoes by several aye of leather by the elasticity Of the
shank which placed in the sole gives graceful
% te loot and Is very important to ladies aud gentlemen fond
q uancig TO the pedes ian IT gives the foot
from essing forward IN the boot whilst the 1.t.footed
person equally advantageous the arch hollow OF the
boot stu preserved and by this process walking boot or
shoe may be made with low heel and hollow OF the foot
not be exposed to the mud the old tod It gives
port 70 all the muscles Of the foot the time and Is
markaby easy to those who troubled coms Persons
elnred to stand az th desk will fud them
Military and naval officers will find boots and shoes 10 be
Idspensbe after the first trial ofthrr superiority Tbey viii
De found 70 be more durable Of the elasticity Of The
sole the loot maintaining position in the boot To ihe
retail dealer they the advantage becg more easiv
tted to the customer and therefore require stock to be
Rspt on hind LORlN BROOKS,
uzi 5t~ms sst 1873 Fulton street