davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-11

At the Belize. Honduras woman found guilty Of
defaming Miss Fishwatcr's character sentenced
- pay 10 shllngs, or cut grass three four days
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-11

Religion and power, like the Cariatedcs in sculpture
never face another they sometimes look the same
way, but otencg stand back to back.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-11

SALE OF Lors.-At the sale of lots in Connersville
on the 18th ut. we understand that there were about
$500 worth sold at good prices; and we learn that
about the amount was sold at Laurel on the 10Th
The citizens Of Laurel and vicinity have engaged
their engineer, Col. Farquhar, aud VIII proceed in
few days to locate, estimate and we believe construct
the Turnpike from Laurel to Rushville.-Brookrih
American
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-11

The Countess dc Survllliers. the widow Of Joseph
Bonaparte, died suddenly ct Florence on the It'll ut
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-11

THE MARRIAGE QUESTION -The General Assembly
Of the Presbyterian Church (Od Schcc in session at
Cincinnati, decided on Friday the 23d INST by vote
o. yeas 20, nays 9S, against submitting to the Pres
byterics the following question, viz:
Shall the last in the 4th section Of the
twenty fourth chapter of the Confession of Faith to
wit: ~ man may not marry any of his wlfe's kin
dred III blood than he may of his own, TIC
women of her husbands kindred nearer in blood than
of her own, be stricken out ~
Whereupon, Mess,s Edgar, Lord, McAIaser, Jones
and Leaviu were appointed committee to bring il
minute expressive of the views of tho Assembly il
regard to this subject.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-11

rgNiiE under signed. for AMERICAN PORTABLE
BOAT LINE un The Penusy Naua Canal,
lery signed to he sPed hou Fast line,
Pittsburgh
Pibufghon, cItiisn
actually Of
feied by line through la Philadelphia aud Baltimore
r lover fcs than other
then Last
other winch 10 emrlo, Portable
Boats !ls line There trnslppns
Canal Boats 10 Ran Road
which has 1, be doue iy other
Merchants and merr, bringing goods
that If they ship this aud to Mes ChIkson
la Mad forward their -
places without commissions either Pn>aeh place.
Madison, Ia, lci3 3-3n MITCHELL = GO.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-11

G. I'VE requested 10 an-ounce JOHN w. HAMILTON
candidate foI reelection the office Of auditor Of Nd
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-11
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.
Marion County.


rox p..,,s.,,o,;,cs tY. T. K. WILSON.
f0' "f''se'''"'''es' iNATH'L B. WEBER.
For County Audjtor. NATHANlrf. BOLTON.
For Assessor, AIIlRA WELLS.
For County Commissioner, JOHN MCCALL.
O.y-The following is q list of Democratic candidates
for Representatives IN the several counties mentioned
Counties. Candidates.
Clinton, Wilson Seawright
John Bowman,
ou''''"' { Hugh H. Scott.
Gibson, Smith Miller
Orange, Joel Vandeveer
-, Geo. w Carr,
'"e'' } David :. Lewis
Dubois, John Donnell,
Samuel Heron.
Montgomery, Henry T. Shook
(JrRn Nelsop
Allen, / p Randall
Green DIR. Skinner.
Miami and Wabash, Benjamin lIenton.
Posey, James e. Endecou.
Clarke 1""" . c .'n'u"So"'
Pike, Robert Logan.
Harrison, VIM n'v s"asr.
r,,; L. ID. Crook,hank,
"i Spencer Wiley.
Washington, , Mao,'n". o ,'ms
Scott Samuel Davis
EIkhart, Samuel T. Cymcr.
We shall continue this list soon as we obtain the
necessary information to enable us to do so.
0e.5-The following is list of Democratic candi
dates to fill vacancies in the State Senate, so far
we have heard.
Districts. Candidates.
Warrck, Spencer and Perry, Mason J. Howell
Elkhart, Koscusko and Whitley, Abraham Cuppy.
/ Harrison, Nathaniel Abertson
Scott and Jackson, Elisha q English.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-11
v0MHaNs0N BssorEssgss


Have leon appointed sole Indian7uo of The
f4.o~ ing valuable Metoine>:-
u stT. Eristsr's Es:s!s3rfs OF vs. ild Cherry.
Coughs, Colds ConsnmIaons, Asthma, PI,Sc
complaints the Lungs 81 % per bottle
u Esr;stOI's S9rsat,rriEsa.
For Sonia, letters E iIea naii.n
Mecural Diseases and al disorders e,ideucing mpuiy VI
The blood. Pnce 81 90 per bottle.
Esr. ~ ii;;., islssn's Esai., ScOihcr,
70 the OOTlla'E. viii cue The obstinate cases in five
contains Kr,os.ae
poisonous and deeecas drug rs perfectly Price
a bottle
gJ@Ssrissicy-s Ointment
Called by many Gsicys Salt Rieum Ointment from ire mas
all Ias lcr sau Rheum,) Head soOrm,
Price - cts a bottle.
O = DR.. Humphreys Vegetable Ointment,
For the cure Of riLEs" No capable being pre-
admirably pied thorough cure of tins
distressing disease Price 81 Oo jar.
lTDr. Nisfar's Gentle PuFgativc Pills,
An excellent Medicine for Ss Hadc Dyppa and Indigestion
9'Vhee Hisfa's Em IF Eud Cherry used-f any pur-
cation trs Fuis Invariably he
GTDr. StITHwcaIhcr's Hcpagic Elixir,
For the Lrer Complaints, D2epsa ETC. see advertise
men in another column. Price 81 90 per bottle.
u Dcc.xci's Eye Es,Isans.
wonderful ance Gr curing The most obstinate of SORE
AND INFLAMED EYES. Also invaluable curing seroiuIous
eyes and inhlned eselids. Price37. cents.
UJtisbas''s Poor Mans Pla>tcgs,
For relieving PAIN OF description For backs misery
Tie sae aud ta and all other diseases require APP
picalniinc pleasant wear those who once use
them viii buy other. Price only -.
0J'Eo>gaic's .snosiync Cordial.
Highly recommended by the medical faculty others
medicine known for DarrhGa, Ber cmar caoa -fo,bas
most Sanmer Complaints Of Clnidri. Price a battle.
GTO>gond's En,,ia (hoiasoguc
An uning remeh, fr the FEVER AND AGuc pleasant
and delightful ers-aivays teonn ,,ers
es-,ge OF The COMPLAINT Free s. % per orte 4-y
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-11
INDIANAPOLIS BANK NOTE TABLl

Seaiscl FLETCHER
Efehdase Brak0.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-11
Z T Z Z Z : z { : Z
IVJ<y'AP'S RiISalf or VIVID CHERRY
4i-y


Z Z : & Z : 3 { : 9
WTSTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,
The Great American Reaedy for Lung Complaints,
and all Affections Of tEe Respiratory Organs
We do not wish hc with the lives health Of The a ced.
sincerely pledge the viz
of this medicine, aud 10 hold suer humanity
which ficts will
We candid 10 Few Considerations
Nature every part works, marks of
adaptation and design.
The constitution of the and torid 10
such that they could not endure the cold Of the sd
regard cue adaptation striking
TIE .Ns IF Iceland the Chesp Nor.ern lat
(and DR.. Wl.rAns enc1i sa,,act
long CON, prevalent Gully
in cold climates Indeed tie mot distinguished aedca
avered that furnishes
peculiar diseases.
confirmed ncpent stages Con- rs qalme
Group and Lra Complaint ienso
known ma, hy Of
simple pwe.fd remedies manned
ed ~ benednt Providence prevail.
9e case Of Thomas cozrNs of iiHdiouhrd " J. Is rited
BY himself ani that all ry know rnrrH
! Is sworn 20 hefo'e justice Of the Peace.
IAuDoxlrir. y. J.. April %, 49,
On the lst day Of December, ISL
oent the side which
days, followed breaking ulcer something in
wardly, which relieved pain ie To MP
quantity of offensive and also much blood Being
s alarmed this applied ph can, ti he said he thou 81 s
could do hr,1iue fo except Nercur, nils
take they god many
did good and the aud
continued few days and last bectnc offensive
scared, breathe also seized with v'ient cough which
caused much lod Than ber~s,
aud my disease continued in this sl growing until
ray, when all recovery
~ thaiGh would die At
rent Nien my lie ap y drawing At Close heard
Of bta''s Bian 9i1 Ctrs, auA aia.,e, which
lcyed immediately and by The of only i. uf ihs
al pains removed, nay cough splitting
aud entirely stopped, and
restored enable work trade (which
peniof) uI tins have enjoy good health.
Thomas ha,n
during his ness think the entitled IL
, full credit SAMUEL. IL. gORROUGHs.
Gloucester County.
Personally the subscriber. n he lsiiocs
o the Thu1as duly
according law, saith tie above
; tue THOMAS IOZEAS.
Affirmed before aOlh day Of Apa, 1873,
J. CLEMESr.
n TcrWe publish no foiiions statements.
D. WsrAR's BAisAN" sold 81 per bottle s.
- Foul. stress h,
SANFOrD & PARK, Agents fr the West. For TOM
INSON BROTHERS. Only Agents in Edaaopcl,s 60
-Terre IIaute la {. I. WrLsrAcK-Iahyc
Co-Mais,n, Ia. WINsrANDLEY NEwkEk-New ALBANY, a.
iJrsE SrlvE~s-Cenlrevle No.os-Knislsown ia
Jofx GorpoS-Saen Ia WM. NJ Woolssr-Eyansvile ia.
and agents in
~ porfaii throughout the 4l-v
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-11

NEW STORE.
raNilE sonles would respectfully tie public
IA received Philadelphia,
rmefy occupied by j. l.. oein, door Mest OF ,Ion
Root store, a splendid as>urimentof
Ssslltsiacs sssOsi>.
which they Diet stock
n
Cloths.
Blue Black Brown, Dah Cadet mixed variety e
shades and Casnt atnets, plain OF all
DIES "a al
St,sE,is1Pr StEi,.
Nearly style, such
Ginshlm Brown holland variety -,
others q ~
Fa,fi Ec:,f as:d EcgiiOrn Hats.
And all articles usual. Kept IN DIR, Goods
70 tie f.ssGse>.
lhey would call The aiiei OF The Ladies their
EaNn e .fZsrtsat>.
Min &c Lanes English and Prints Drapeiy. Eok
SWISS Mu>l>, In and Plaid Jc,nett,
Florence, " he aud Black Grape, Gms, Flowers, lai~lS
shades o and desc Gloves
Ia shot, rredt of ihs' Trimmings which
cheap iof cisl Store fc do0s est Of me Post Office
l.. * j. u CARLETON.
Indianapolis, J"pe 10, II 10 3-3w
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-11

ssbNSErsS.
SELECTED assortment of Fine Florence Braid
~ nets oi The latest styles received dayton
] h
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-20
An Immense Crcu.

Messrs. Worth & Painter, the Commi,tes .,
Crops, appointed by the Chester and DeIawa,.
Agricultural Society, have made The FOLLOWING
report: g We have this day viewed the con-,
field of Paschall Morris on Allerlon Farm. p.,,
West Chester, that we have calculated the 6.lI
10 contain over ten acres, and that The averan.
yield on The whole field is HUNDRED AND oyy
BUSHELS AND THREE PEcKs TO THE ACRE.
"The corn was planted in hills four and =
half, by four feet apart, each way; four gram,
generally in a hill. The corn was cut up anil
put into shocks, containing six hills each way
Several of the shocks were taken down from
different parts Of the field, being an average in
size as far as we are able to perceive, and uD.
on being husked, yielded nearly three busheI,
and peck of ears EACH An average one wa,
shelled in our presence, and yielded one bush.
ell and half and pint of shelled corn.
Each shock having occupied 6iS square
feet of ground, which being divided into The
number of square feet in an acre, will give the
number of shocks in an acre; hi. multiplied
by the amount in each shock, will give the re.
suit as above stated.
A portion of this field yielded half bu,hel.
of ears TO The shock, which will give an aInoun!
Of over ITO BUSHELS TO THE ACRE"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-20

Ia accordance with the recommendation OF
The Governor. Of this Commonwealth, there
will be religious exercises in the Presbyterian
Church in Srrcudsburg, on Thursday the 9Th
inst. The Rev. Mr.. Scribner will preach a
sermon adapted 10 the occasion. As such OBJ
servances are highly proper in themselves. and
praclised in most of the Slaies of our Union, it
is hoped that the very proper recommendation
Of our executive should be attended TO in de-
youi and becoming manner.
The Rev. Mr.. Edwards, will also preach on
the occasion, in the Methodist Church.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-20


WILLIAM Nv. AND THE TAILOR i
Fourth, late King of England, when Prluer 8
Wales, and during his service off The co., :,
Canada, made an excursion inio Upper Canal
and crossed over into Vermont He entered
tailor's shop, and on seeing the lailors wife +,
beautiful woman--he without ceremony s,ol.
kiss from the lady and remarked:
"There ! now tell your country women ,b,,
the son Of the King Of England has kissed
Yankee lailor's wife,"
UnhappiIy for him, her husband, the ,alo,
al that moment appeared from the back roow
and being STOUT fellow, gave The scion of rov.
atty tremendous kick, exclaiming:
There! /! now go and tell your country wo
men, that Yankee tailor has kicked the sam
Of the King Of England"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-20
--latest from Mexico.

Dispatches have been received by our gov
CO, of very important nature. Mexico propo-
ses thai our Naval Squadron shall be Withdrawn
from the Gulf; diplomatic relations resumed
ministers mutually appointed; and negotiations
entered into for the adjustment of all existing
difficulties, the settlement of boundary be-
tween the counties, and The compensation
which shall be paid TO Mexico for the new
boundary.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-20
The Recent Elections.

The result of the recent elections, every
where, show decided Whig gain, and are Of
the most cheering character. The noble man.
ner in which our political friends, throughout
she Union, conduct themselves on the heel of
,he Presidential defea, last fail, is highly aus
picious and encouraging. Whenever our for
ces shall be marshalled for general fight, we
have no doubl they will mnsier stronger than
ever before, and march on 10 glorious victory.
The signs of the times indicate great political
revolution.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-20
Massachusetts O. X.

The election which took place 10 this State
on Tuesday the lllh inst, has resulted in fa-
'or of The Wings. The majority of Briggs,
the Wing candidate for Governor, over Davis,
Loco, is l4,660. There were FIVE candidates
in all, and Briggs lacks but !. .439 votes of beat
ing them all All the Senators elected are
Whigs-not single Loco being chosen. In
the House. The Wings have l60, the Locos 40,
and the Natives 8. Wings over all l0s,
enough for all useful purposes. The Old Bay
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-20
A FriEhlful ScCfne.

We learn from The Richmond Wing, that al
sunrise on the morning Of the Sd instant, as one
Of the carriages of the menagerie, containing
the lion, tiger, panther, &C., was in the act Of
starting for Petersburg, drawn by four horses,
one of the horses took fright and attempted 10
run. This excited The lion, who roared from
alarm, upon which the whole team dashed off
at full speed and, after running some distance,
The wheels came in contact with the posts
planted along the sidewalk, smashing three OF
them, when finally one of The wheels was
knocked off from The axle, the driver pitched
into the street and seriously hurt, and the wag-
on upset. The forewheels being by this means
detached, the horses proceeded furlously until
they were stopped by obstacles in the street,.
Fortunately the cage was strong, and held its
enraged prisoners.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-20
The Last Appeal.

We have concluded 10 make one more ap.
peal 10 our delinquent subscribers TO pay up
their arrearages, before we place their accounts
in the frands Of justice Of the peace for COL
lection. We do This in the hope that by sta
Ting our case TO them plainly and distinctly,
that we are poor and cannot get along ,Oittout
ceiring ,chat they otce as, they will see The in
justice Of neglecing any longer TO pay US our
just dues. Ever since The paper came into our
hands, we have endearored 10 make IL useful
and instructive sheet; and the estimation in
which il is held by the community al large.
satisfies US that our efforts 10 please have not
been unavaiIing. Our expenses Lave been
considerable. For months past, the paper we
have used, has been of very superior quality.
and cos, US great deal. Our other expendi-
iures have also been proportionably large-and
we are therefore obliged TO have money. II
our subscribers pay attention 10 this call, and
pay up, we will charge them no more than the
usual price. But if they are still neglecifuI
and make US no satisfaction, we will in a few
weeks leave their accounts with magistrate,
and insis, upon $3.50 year, as provided for
in our published Terms.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-20
From the New York Tribune.
New York Market.

mOhuay, NOV. H.
FLOUR AND MEAL--The marke, is IA.
ther quiet to-day, and prices not well sus aimed
There is lille indispositlon TO operate to-day,
in consequence Of The near approach Of The
steamer. The receipts are to good EXTENT
Genesee we quote at "A so, and Mich.
gan and Ohio al 6 81 l-2 IA, although some
sales Genesee have been made at 81 l-2
Fancy brands Western are in fair demand at
Is s7l-7. City Mills Flosr, Froul,'
"Hecker." Cummings" "Powell," "BrOoAlyn
City," "Gille,," &c. is selling al 30 6 Is.
Georgetown, Brandywine, Baltimore, Ae1an-
dria, & &c. are held at 6 % 6 81 IA wlb
sales $50 bbls Brandywine al 81 Ia. Msai
is 3 IL l-2 3 25 for Jersey. and 3 81 II a'
Brandywine, hhds. are SIS. Rye Flour u
25 and not plenty. Ship Sufs lSal
cts. for Western. Bag Meal is in good demand
al GO a rs for Yellow and White Buck
whea, is better, sales bbls. at IL l2; Bag
IL 10 per cwl '.Frosl's Extra" Oa Meal J
so por cwt.
GRAIN There have been several parcels
of Wheat on the market, bur buyers did not
meet the views of holders. Western was he'd
at l35 and Southern al l30 cents. Oh Com
the receipts are no, very large, and prices with
out particular change. Sales 1000 bushels
Southern Yellow al 76 cents, measure, and 800
do Northern at II cents, weight. Rye is wan
ted al so cents. delivered. Sales 5000 bush
els al 80 cents for shipment Canal OaIs arc
again better, and sales have been made al AZ
so. Sales 5000 bushels Southern at AZ een''
Barley has an upward tendency. and eafs'
of $500 bushels has been sold al 90 cents, aud
some small lots at 60 81 cents. Sales Nv
bags Black-eyed Peas. new, a. rs per bag
PROVISIONS.--.The Pork market Is '''Y
firm, with fair demand. The stock in this mar
kel is much reduced. The sales to-day af'
400 or 500 bbls Mess al Id 10 ID. IN lO's'"
Prime is 10 so a 10 60 %; Sour Prime y 70
There is good demand for Beef aud but f'
on the markell. Country is steady al " '''
90 for Mess and Prime. Cny would DIVE
better prices. We note sale Of 100 hsI'"
Prime Mess al $l4 so. There are few OF "
iierces offering. Sales 100 barrels al -
cents. Dead Hogs are quick al . y GEMS
Picked Meats are ous of market. We qu"'
City Smoked Hams ala IL. Shoulders
8 cents, Cheese is in active demand' '''
1900 boxes and 800 TO 500 casks have 'aAs'
al l-s cents. Some good lots as hsn "
s IA 81 l-2, mostly for PHILADELPHIA. Tn' nD
Butter is quoted at IL a l3 cts. We'le'" p''
~ l5a a 20 els the latter ior very pnme'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-20

The large and spacious public house. owned
by Samuel Darling, ard occupied by Daniel
Decker, situated on the Milford and Owego
Turnpike, in Lackawaxen township, was de-
s,royed by FIRE on Friday afternoon, the 7ih in
s,ant. Mr. Decker saved mos, OF his furniture
in damaged state, and his loss will be about
$500. The house, we are informed, was in-
sured in the Wayne County Mutual Insurance
Company for $1,000, which will abou, cover
his loss
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-20

New CouNrERFEIT.-A new counterfeit So
note purporiing to have been issued by The
Bank Of Wilmington, Delaware. was on Thurs
day last passed a, Dry Goods Store in Sec
ond street, Philada. The note is letter A, No.
1866, S. Floyd, Cashier. H. La,mer, Presi-
dent, and made payable TO Thomas WILSON,
On the left side is figure Of Jupiter, with an
eagle at his feet; in The eagles claws is a
shield with rising sun on il. and TO the righ,
view of several men grading. In The genu-
inc note, The scep,re Of Jupiter is over his
shoulder, while in The counterfeit il is on his
arm. On the right hand side is a head OF
Washington. On the lower margins ale the
words Real Estate Pledged" showing that
the counterfeit has been altered from one Of the
broken New York Banks.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-20
Our CONGRESSMAN.

Richard Brodhead, our Representative in
Congress, leaves Easton to morrow (Friday)
for Washington, TO be in his seat at the open
ing of The Session. We are informed tha, he
thinks his chance for the Speakers Chair as
good as that Of any of the other aspiranls, in
the scramble which is likely 10 occur. We
shall see.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-20

An attempt was made recently TO rob ex- Post
Master General WickIiffe, near Bardslown, XIV.
As he crossed The north fork of Cox's Creek.
three men stepped into the road and endeavor-
ed to stop the horse. Mr. WIckliffe laid whip
10 his horse, and broke pas. them, whereupon
The rascals gathered up some stones and pel,ed
The buggy most numerically.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-20
The WING Almanac for 1916.

Messrs. Greeley & McElrath, have already
published their Wing Almanac for 1916. ltis
superior to that Of any other year. We intend
10 send 10 New York for number of copies on
Wednesday next; and all who wish to secure
copy can do so by leaving their name with
us before the expiration of thai time. Price
IL l.2 cents.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-20

MICHIGAN ELEcTIoN.-Felcb, Loco. Foco,
will have about 1000 majority for Governor.
The Wing candidates for Senator are thought
TO be elected in the ID, 4ill and 5lh Districts.
The House Of Representatives will probably
stand 90 Wings 10 80 Loco Focos.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-20

The November Library is before us, and
ranks with the best of its predecessors. We
wish We could induce every farmer in Monroe
and Pike to become subscribers 10 this work.
IL would be five dollars well put al in,eres, for
them.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-20
Our Public Works.

The receipts for tolls on the Pennsylvania
Canals and Rail Road this year, will, il is esli-
mated, reach one milAOn Of dollars. This will
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-20

young infant, of The masculine gender, was
recently left al he door of postmaster in Al
ALBANIA before he was up When he came
down and saw il, he remarked that The male de-
hpfry on thai morning was unusually early.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-20

FLORIDA ELEcTIoN.-The Floridian" OF
been received, Cabell, (Whig) was 81 votes
ahead of Brockenbrough; bu, that several re-
turns were yet 10 come in officially, which
would elect B. by Ill majority. The Flor
idian" says: If no further returns are received
by mex, Tuesday, MIR. Cabell will have, accord
ing 10 those now in, 81 majority, and must be
declared elected bu. doubts if he will take his
seat under the circumstances
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-20
GF.V. b. Palmer. ESQ. al his Real Esta,.

GFeV. B. Palmer, Esq, at his Real Estate
and Coal Office, No. So Pine street, below Third,
awo squares S. the Merchants Exchange, Phila.,
and No. l6O Nassau street, (Tribune buildlngs,)
N. Y, is authorised to receive subscriptions and
advertisements for the Jefersonidn Republican,
and give receipts for the same. Merchants, Me-
chanics, and tradesmen generally, may extend
their business by avaihng themselves of the OPP
porunties for advertising in country papers which
dis agency affords.