davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-09-25

Whereas, the Hon. LUTHER KID
DER, President Judge of the TWEEN
ty-first Judicial district of Pennsyl-
vania, composed of the counties of
Schuylkill, Carbon and Monroe, and
Joseph Keller aud John Merwine,
Esqs. Associate Judges of the courts
of Common Pleas of the County of
Monroe, and by virtue of their offices,
Justices of the Courts of Oyer and
Terminer and General Jail Delivery,
and Court of General Quarter Ses-
sions in and for the said county of
Monroe, have issued their precept to
me, commanding that a Court of
Quarter Sessions and Common Pleas,
and General Jail Delivery and court
of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, for
the county of Monroe, to be holden
at Stroudsburgh, on Monday, the 9th
day of October next, to continue two
weeks, if necessary.
" u T. f.
Is therefore hereby given to the
Coroner, the Justices of the Peace.
and ConstableS of the said county of
Monroe, that they be then and there
with their rolls, records, inquisitions,
examinations and other remembran-
ces, to do those things which to their
Offices are appertaining, and also that
those who are bound by recognizance
toprosecute and give evidence against
the prisoners that are or shall be in
the Jail of the said county of Monroe,
or against persons who stand charged
with the commission of offences, to be
then and there to prosecute or testify
as shall be just.
OILS B. GORDON, Sheriff.
(G0d S0Ue the Communicable
Sheriff's Office, Strouds-
burg, Sept 25, 1S45.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-09-25

The notes of those banks on wh, quotations.
are omitted and a dash(-)substituted are not
purchased by the brokers'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-09-25
BANK NOTE LIST.

corrected weekly for the Jefersonian Republican.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-09-25
10 the Electors of Monroe
County.

FELLOW CITIzENs-Encouraoed bv m.,v
oi my friends, | most respectfully offer myself
as candidate for the Office of
BlHGISPlElR g RECORDER,
al the ensuing general election. Should YOU
deem my capacity and claims to the office wor.
my OF your sufffases, my most anxious objects
aud unceasng efforts shall be 10 meri, your an.
probation, ny prompt, faithful and impartial
discharge of its duties.
with sentiments of respect,
remain yours. &c.
WILLIAM A. BRODHEAD
Lower Smi'hhrld. Sept q, lS45.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-09-25
10 the People of Monroe county.

10 the People OF Monrne county.
FRIENDS AND FELLOW CITIZENS:
| offer myself al the ensuing election, for
the office of
PrOthOnCtary & Clerk OF The Courts
Of this County, and respectfully solicit your
vo,es and interest If elected | will endeavor
TO perform lhe duties thereof 10 vour sausfac-
ton. | would alsu embrace this opportunity of
returning my sincere thanks for the confidence
heretofore rcposed IN me-
Respectfully and truly, your friend.
J ii. STROUD.
Siroudshure. August 2l 1915
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-09-25

10 the Voters Of Monroe county.
FELLOW CITIZENS Encouraged by numer.
Gus friends l" various parts of the county, Of
Ter myself as candidate for the office of
Register and Recorder.
Should be elected, | will endeavor 10 fulfil
'he duties of said Office, myself, with prompt
ness and punc,ualiv.
EDWARD P. RHOADS.
Hamilton tsp. Sept. 4, lS45.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-09-25
MARRIED.

In Middle Smiih6eld, on Saturday, the 20th
inst. by the Rev. b. Johnson, DIR. NJ. G GRAT.
TAN, and Miss MARY M. SHoEmAKER, all Of
The above place.
Liberty advocate., 1845-05-10
THE PROPOSED FORM.

The present form Of the Farmer is folio, c
It consists of four pages, each measuring I95E
l32 inches. The form Of the first and second
volumes was qDarto-i. e. Of eight pages each
llE6. The form of the fourth volume, as
now propose it, shall be OctdrO-i. c. it will con.
sst of l6 pages, each measuring 9S 81 inches.
contemplate procuring for the purpose of adver,
tisemcnts, set of very small types, (nonpareil J
sufficiently condensed to admit all the adyer.
tisements on the two outer leaves, l. e. on the
four outer pages-which outer sheet can be cut
off in binding or filing, thus leaving the reading
matter of II pages, to itself In this wav, sub.
seflbers will get in onemonth 4S pages, exclusive
Of advertisements, or in the year more than coo
Liberty advocate., 1845-05-10
: gs J. IS 81 Z! =
VEG 8 10 :sys3l I3I

A Certain aud effectual cure for Ague
"a and Fever; also used success,
fully in the treatment Of Bilious Fever,
Nausea, General Debility, Nervous
Weakness.
The most hattering recommendations
OF this medicine have been received from
many eminent Physicians and others who
have used them. Sold on terms no cure
no pay, by P. II. McGraw, and VIM. IL,
Fox, Agents, Natchez Nj. Also by Bal.
lardand McKowen, Liberty Miss.
Liberty advocate., 1845-05-10
PROSPECTUS OF THE
STAR OF TEMPERANC

STAR OF TEMPERAN E.
A WEEKLY family newspaper, de
IA voted to the promotion of TEMPE
RANCE, EDUCATION, LITERATURE, AGRIcUL
TURE, and institutions Of improvement
generally, IN New Orleans. Louisiana
and the Southwest, is published in this
city, (New Orleans at the low price o
two dollars and fifty ce nts per annum, in
varlably in advance; printed in quarto
form, on fine paper and clear type.
The lime has arrived when such pa
per is imperiously demanded by The pc.
cuIiar exigencies of reform and improve
ment in the South Wes, and we are de.
termined to make bold and vigorous eff
fort 10 meet the demand.
The paper will advocate, with modera-
tlon and liberality, but with frmness and
decision, the pure and lofty principles of
Total abstinence from all intoxicating
drinks, in health; a complete and
radical reform in our system of Educa-
ton, or,rather, it will urge the establish
ment Of thorough one in the Library
and Agricultural! Societies, and all enter
prses, public or private, calculated 10 ell.
evate, enlghton and stimulate the great
mass Of mind throughout our section OF
.counlry--a section than which, there is
none richer or more advantageuusIy and
salubriously situated for the develope-
ment Of lis wealth, Oh the face of the
globe.
1t will labor to kindle q love for the re-
fined, the useful; and neither pains nor
expense will be spared to render it all
that the friends Of the cause, in which it
is embarked, could desire; alike tho ad-
vocale OF great and practical principles
OF Temperance, Morals, and Improve.
ment, and the social and attractive com
panlon of the parlor and family circle
On the one hand it will avoid the destruc-
tive Charybdis oF being confined excIu-
sively to one subject, and the fatal ScyIla
of attempting to grasp ecery thing on the
other.
Whilst drawing, whenever it may
think proper, upon the exhaustless and
ennobling principles of Chriaianity-as
such, it will carefully shun sectarian re-
Iigions, as well aspurty politics.
With this exposition of the course we
intend to pursue, the appeal to the fEiends
Of the cause is made.
STEVENS & ARMS.
New Orleans, Feb, 1845,
Liberty advocate., 1845-05-10
rBOapECTus
ur fWf
iouth-Wcsicrn Farmer.--VOl. 4.
Improved series

W. ", ruiLirs Ma. N0nri, Edltots
Nor dcapiifing Of ultimate success il
ny cherished ohlecl=-tho permanent re-
'abisbmenl Of an dgriru,ivfi Jowna
.0f This section of The Union Il now pro
pose TO this community, which is ompbnt
lcally an agricultural one, plan Tor ex
tending the circulation, improving the
style aud increasing tho efficiency, oil
/" The South Western Farmer
This Journal has now existed nearly
three years Hcroly existed, for it ha,
not hourshod. Like some iI.lendcd but
hardy plant, which barely keeps alive du
ring long continued drought, 1t has nel.
lher delighted the multitude with its vJg.
orous growth, nor choerod the owner with
lls profitable fruits. \ few inJulgoul
friends, scattered sparsely over this and
the adjoining states, have chaflably borne
with its many imporIeclIoos. For the
first Two years it was published in book
form, quarto size; but, on entering upon
the present volume, for many reasons
which seemed imperative to me at the
time, il assumed the common newspaper
or folio form.
1t is the wish OF most Of its readers, las
am now well satisfied and it is my own
desire and purpose, that il again revert to
The book form. Accordingly, propose,
with the co operation of the public, to
place the "Farmer," at the beginning of
he forth volume, in such a form that the
lody Of the work will be divested Of ad-
'ertisoments, and in pages Of such con
'enient size as TO be easily handled, filed
md bound.
Liberty advocate., 1845-05-10
sI;i: / AsE4aSa$a| J; |;

HR. Hul's Sough Lozenges are now
k rapidly superseding every other
preparation in the relief Of coughs, colds,
asthma, whooping cough, tightness Of the
chest, and all pulmonary complaints
leading TO Consumption and DEATH
Price 25 cents per box with full direction.
P. II. McGRAw and VIM. II. Fox Agents.
Na;chez, Nj. Also by BALLARD and
McKowEN, Liberty, Nj. II
Liberty advocate., 1845-05-10

NOTICE.
IA ME undersigned having been ap-
q pointed commissioners to receive
and audit claims against the Estate of
robert s. COOingtoa, deceased, (reported
InsoIvent by The Probate Courl Of Amite
County, Mississippi, at the March Term,
l845, will meet at the Court House in
the Town of Liberty for that purpose.
Ontbe Isl Wednesday in each aloath,
for the ensuing six months.
ERASMUS S. RUSSELL,
B. WADE SMITH,
Commissioners.
March 90, l845. 4m6
Liberty advocate., 1845-05-10
February /, 1845,
TRUSTEES SALE,

Rus LIZ - DALE
DY virtue of Deed of Trust made
I'D 10 me by Minor M. Whitney on the
Cd day Of November, in the year 1910
and recorded in the office of the Probate
Clerk of Amile county, Mississippi, in
Book five, Page five hundred and thirty,
| will sell at public auction, at the door oI
the Court House Of said county,
On the Fourth Monday of July hezt,
for cash, one mulatto woman slave
named America, and her child Hannah.
AIso,-one negro woman slave named
Betty.
Selling as Trustee ! shall convey such
title as is vested in me by said deed
which title is beived TO be good.
L. M. DAVIS, Trustee.
January 4, l845. 44m6
Liberty advocate., 1845-05-10
OAKEY g. IAWK,y.
COTTON FACTo,n,,,
aud Nllo
COMlIISSION uERcpr.-
No II, Canal Street, New '1 ~ I

.TNllEY most respectfully i,ro,.
4 frieods, that they conlInpS ''" N. \ \
wardlng and Commission Bos,o.o ,o'
TO which will be devoted ali ,', @.,
and attention. ''' q
Their planting friends may be ,,n.
that the interests Of planters r ~''' ~.
pondence with them, will be scm,,.' 1,l'
attended to; that supplies can b. ,.' @'
hod from them of Bagglng, ROM
as may be required, and agoy,3'N. Y
lowest prices, as they inyariobr i,
chase for cash. "
August II, 1914. o.,
Liberty advocate., 1845-05-10

In connection with the foregoing, intended
to submit an Address-settng forth reasons
why an agricultural paper should be sustained
IN the Southwest; but leave that duty, to be
better performed ~ the many public.spi,ilec
gentlemen whom tins Prospectus may reach -
entreating all, who fee! the magnitude of the
cause, to mount their hsrfes forthwith, and
Liberty advocate., 1845-05-10

spend day g,o IN eudsavofs 10 fofm CinLs NJ
subirHLru Ihrsr Clubs VII ho The uucleF foi
presently '0unInr s9fHiirs, establishing aRfloul
liufal ilbunts. hpldinr nrrhbpfhpud lair &e 81
ihus remfutlne the commonly together, in the
execution oionr capm7n Ff4hd desrn
this ia rrr1inlVu favorable moo M ~ gain
ing the puhIIfhitantinn, ehen she ctirtmtnt
~ polilrs about ~ snbs.dg luf season.
Tho plaulew u the state should make Il %
common faU1a lo demand W the Legislature o.
Geological and Agricultural survey of the state.
Il shall ha one ut The leading aims uf iho "faf
mur, t0 concentrate public opinion on this point.
~ ~ ~ make II H'licirnt upon our uncliouaficn.
Though long delayed. shall ever continue o.
hope lur iho accomplishment Of this measure
II the arfieuItlfsts of the state would unite in
demanding Il, 10 might be effected by the bcgis
laturo ~ hc elected in November, 1915 SAY,
rclIow.cIlifona, will YOU ad us, Ia onr endcayors
60 reach ~ public car, on u topic 80 important
10 the welfare olouf statc2
We are SO arranging our business, rs TO admit
Of our riding muc o. through The couutty--and we
hope 10 spend at lORst third of oar time ia Wis.
ting our patfons, in different sections. We
shall ondea, or also, one or the othcror both Of
the Editors, 10 be present at all Fairs or Cattle
Shows held IN this or the adjoining states.
In conclusion, would state that II is my in.
tention to dsyote myself more directly to the
interests of the paper than heretofore; and am
assured by my Goa adjutor, that he will take time
to visit farmers and will give much more of his
attention TO the cause than his situation has
heretofore permitted.
Liberty advocate., 1845-05-10

Those to whom this Prospectus is sent are
earnestly request ID to act uthe matter at once;
but if they cannot, they win please hand it over
to some suitable person, 20 act as agent
Publishers Of papers, giving all the foregein 2
matter three insertions, shall be eutitled 10 d
permanent exchange, commencing with the
fourth volume.
N. G. NORTH, Proprietor and Editor.
Raymond, Miss, Nov. ] 1874.
Liberty advocate., 1845-05-10
NOTICE.
N E w GOOD Stl

UST RECEIVED large and fresh
% supply of Spring and Summer DRY
GOODS, consisting of MusIins, BaIzo
rines, &c, &C., together with a fin, as
sortmenl oi!LEGHORN BONNETS.
ALSO,
A large and we'll selected stock Of READY
MADE CLOTHING, consisting, in part
of Fine Broadcloth Coats and Panta,
looms, extra fine black satin Vests, and
a good assortment Of BOOTS AND
SHOES.
Also,
A large supply Of LOWELLS AND
DOMESTICS, which | will sell at the
1nprecedentedly low price of ten ceRfs
per yard. Also, a good assortment of
CROCKERY WARE. Also, Sugar, Cor.
fee, and Flour, at retail Store next TO
the brick building occudied by T. W
Hitchcock & Co.
JACOB HALFEN.
Feb. 90, l845. 5lm6
Liberty advocate., 1845-05-10

ANDERSON'S COUSH DROPS, THE MOST
VALUABLE MEDICINE EVER PREPARED
FOR COUGHS AND CONSUMPTIONS.
ENACH large Bottle of this Medicine contains
BA about forty doses, which proves them to
bo cheap Medicine, considering their virtue:-
CERTIFICATES,
A gentleman Of Charleston was severely
.tilioted with an Asthma six years, and for the
last six months, his death was daily expected,
when to the great surprise of every one, on ia.
king bottle Of these Drops, his health was per.
fectly restored.
gentleman by the name Of Enoch Wiley, OF
Litchheld, sixty years of age, was perfectly
cured OF an Asthma with two bottles.
This is to Certify, that have made use of
Andorsons Cough Drops in my practice, for two
years past, and find them to be very usefu
Medicine for Coughs apd Complaints Of the
Lungs. ABRAHAM DELAMATER, Phys
Rhmebeck (Dutchoss county.O Sep. l6, 1918
From the acquaintance have had Of the above
described Drops, think them to be very useful
Medicine. CYRENUS CROSBY, Phys.
Poughkespsic, June 27, 1878.
Price 81 cents phisl, for sale in Liberty by
NcKowen & Ballard
Liberty, Nj ~
Liberty advocate., 1845-05-10
IET7yIESIE.E!:E1!s:iSSs.i!..:ls;I q ..:ls;I

Hgas worm Lllnnga have nov
n been in usc, no fhl Southern nnd
Hrrm States upwards ol ~ months
ds,nr which time they have gl.nod fot
themselves n popularity Unprecedented
In the annals ul medicine, Nv over 90
600 rnses they have proved an tnl1libIo
remcdy for the destruction Of those rep
tie, within which are the mrnns OF
sweeping oa hundreds and thousands Of
be most blooming children nul youth,
4syerInQ the curjs Of affection, and, and
forever blasting the londcsl hupo5 Of the
parcnt So great has their efficacy ~.
varabIy proven, that they may well be
called the only certain worm destroying
medicine in use, aud the greatest dscoy.
cry ever made for oXpelIlng the various
kinds Of worms that so frequently ana
disressiogIy annoy both chidrcn and ad-
uIts. Many diseases arise from worms
and occasion long aud intense suffering
and even death, without their ever being
suspected. Grown persons are very often
afflicted with them, and are doctored Tor
various Complaints without any benefit,
when one O! two doses OF these Lozen.
ges would speedily cure them. They
are certain remedy, and so pleasant to-
the taste, that children cry for them, and
eat them as readily as a common pepper
mint Lozenge. Wherever they have
received the most natteriEg commenda-
tions from Physicians, heads OF families,
and the public generally. much more
might be said in their favor, of the sase
ty with which they may be administered
10 persons Of all ages and sexes; OF the
vast ex;ent and magnitude Of the suffer
ing and death occasioned by worms; OF
the impotency of most Of the prepara tios
which heretofore have been presented
TO the community a, remedy.
FAEETTE, Jefferson Co. (Mj) Dec. 60 le42.
Dr.. HULL,--Dear Sir--I deem it due
TO you and the public generally, 10 com
manicate the great be~cht my family
has derived from your Worm Lozen-
ges. A child Of mire was attacked one t
day with what we call worm fits, she had f
seven in succession, we administered the
prescribed dose Of your Worm Lozen- 80
ges which relieved her Immediately, and o
affected a complete cure; previous 10
this we had several Of our children Ia
ken with the same fits and died
Yours, John J. Stamply. b
fayrte. Jefferson Co, (Ni) Dec 20, 1912. t.
CQiUin +. Hull, II, D.--Dpar Sir
We take the liberty Of addressing you, I'
% express our gratitude for the great a
benefit our families have derived from .
he use Of your Worm Lozengcs: we do :
most sincerely believe them to be by far
he most excellent and successful vermi- 81
'uge with which we were ever .acquaiNk- Il
ed. Simon Guilmanot, Charles II. Mics, :,
David Sulliyan Price 35 cts. per box f
For sale by P II McGraw, and VIM II
Fox, Agents, Natchez MISS. Also by Bal
ard and McKowen, Liberty Mss,
Liberty advocate., 1845-05-10
OO'HIIIoSIUItTS,
March ", l64o, 4m6
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

FINAL SETTLEMENT.
A I the next April, Term, l845, Of
IA the Probate Court of Amite Coun.
~, Mississippi, will present my account
for final settlement and allowance. as
Guardian Of CasweH c. CASTOR, minor,
deceased, where all those interested can
attend if they think proper, and relin-
qulsh my letters OF Guardianship.
W. L. CASTON,
Guardian.
March 22, l845. 3w4
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-23
Yours, respectfully,
Philadelphia, llth Oct, 1915.

We have already, on several occasions, alluded
to, and copied notices from other papers, relative
TO the extraordinary religious awakening which
has peryaded different sections Of this State dur
ing the last three months, the influence and power Of
which, we are glad ia state, has extended to our
own community, where for three weeks past, the
work has been progressing with the happiest re-
suits. ..t
The following is more particular account of the
great revival at Montgomery, which we copy from
u letter of the Rev. Jefferson Hamilton, of tho
Methodist L. Church Of that city, TO The editor Of
the Southern Christian Advocate
''rhe Lord has favored us, in this place, with a
most gracious outpouring of his Spirit, of which
feel that some notice should be published, for the
encouragement ofotiers, and for the glory Of God.
IN some respects IL has been the most gracious
work have ever seen,-partcularly for the number
Otstrong and mature minds brought under its in
iuence. The work commenced nj our second quar-
terly meeting (Which began on the 18th July,-
and has continued, without any cessation. TO this
date For five weeks after its commencement, no
extra meetings were held, in Charch, and
the congregations Of other Churches focked ours.
and maay OF them proiessed TO find mercy. Since
then, pioiracted meetings have been held at differ.
ent times 10 the Baptist, Presbyterian, ana Metho-
dist Pro- siant Churches, with more or less suc-
cess The uhole number protesting conversion dur
ing the revival liz about two hundred and thirty
Ofihese, number were prolationers in the Church
before. and about one hundred and ten have been
added; and we have a good prospect of receiving
number more, il the work go farther. But II
still goes on, and we have now, nightly. from ten 10
fifteen at The altar. Among the subjects Of the
work are large number Of our most influential
and respectable citizens; and, what is not common
mol less than twelve gentlemen connected with The
Bar. The additions TO The church have given il
strength in every respect, and place it in position
wh,oh II never occupied befure in this place, Other
churches, too, have shared in the harvest Of souls
The Baptist Church has received thirty acces-
sions: the Presbyterans come thirty; the Methodist
Protestauls some FIVE 10 Ten, and the Epscopu Ians
will receive number. The conversions, generally,
hive been of the most satisfactory character, and
the general influence If the work upon the commune
ty most marked and gracious. Indeed, the surround
ing country has fell also, and (iOd has graciousiy
visited the whole region. From the length Of time
our meeting has continued, you will infer that people
have not been hurried into The matter without
leclion lrnst they have counted the cost. and
are prepared to meet the difficulties.
"Tuskaloosa has been visited with a powerful
work. of which, doubt not, you viii receive an
couul in due time. Welumpka, also. is graciously
visited -
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-23

The imports from LIST to 18th amounted TO 1885 bales
--exports 6.s2s, The stock in port 24,s25 bales
Frsshts to Liverpool for cotton, which lie on
advance. Havre dull. at &c.
Exchange There was a IA business done in Foreign
for the samer but exchanges in general left of heavily
Bills on London eke9f-some houses asking 10 per cent
prem; Paris is IS, with small sales At 23a.
ing 17th, 4SsS bales-receips s,62. Prices advanced
10 per ID; inf and ord Ct 07c mid mid fair 1908 and
fair 10 good fair sknsIc. One vessel loading fur Hayrs
at per h. for Liverpool at 7l6d for So bags
At MACON, 10TH receipts OF cotton igh-prices 6G7tc
Thesesson nne Tor picking.
At COLUMBUS receipts TO 18th, 1918 bales, against
4, l76 last year. Prices gaze.
New ORLEANS MARKEr-Ths Plcayune reports sales
OF cotton on Monday 1900 bales. Prices quoted at 4e
decline from last week Mid to good mid 7AG7ic
CRoPs-The Hayneville tLowndes county, Chronicle
says:
its the opinion of several planters with whom we
have conversd that the late rains have injured roiton
to some considerable extent Asreat deal has been heat
en- the hard rains and entirely destroyed, and all
that open much injured IN quality This Will cause
crops this section o c0nAtrS already short enough TO
be cui shorter thsn anticipated two weeks
If the rains have been general in The cotton region
may anticipate like effect in other sections.
The Concordia Lou9 Iniellgencer of the 18th says
The frosts that occurred during the early part Of last
week. have been sufficient check eiectnay the growth
of cotton on the lands. The calculation is then
tain that hollis Of the Blossoms Of the 18Th OF September
cannot make, or rather msture.