davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-29
The New Texas Constitution.

There are some good features in The Consi
tuition of this new State, which will operate
well in inducing persons 10 emigrae there
The following are the most prominent.
Sec. /. AL political power is inherent in the
people, and all free governments are founded
ON their authority, aud Instituted for their sben-
eft; and they have at all times the nalienabl,
right 10 alter, reform, or abolish their form Of
government, in such manner as they may think
expedient.
Sec 2. All freemen, when they form a SD
cial compact have equal rights; and no man is
entitled TO exclusive, separate public emolu-
ments or privileges, but in consideration Of pub
lie services.
Sec g. No Religious tes, shall ever be re-
quired as qualification 10 any office or public
services.
Sec / s. No person shall ever be imprson-
ed for debt.
Sec I8 All perperuities and monopolies are
contrary TO The genius of a free government, and
shall never De allowed, nor snail tne law Oi
prinog entuIe or enialmens ever he IN force
In This Stale.
Sec %. The Legislature shall have power
TO provide by law for exempting from taxation
Two hundred and fifty dollars worth of the
household furniture, or other properly belong
ing to each family in this State.
Sec 80 No corporate body shall hereafter
be created, renewed, or extended, with bank
ing or dIscUun,ing privileges.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-29

We learn from the Auditor Generals Rep,r
iha, on the ST day of December, lS45 The Va.
rIous Loans Of The Commonwealth, amounted
10 an aggregate Of $4o,6s6,S6l 90. Anurher
statement shows the amount oi Stocks held bv
the Commonwe eallh. in sundry incorporated CON.
-paIiies. The aggregate is $2,0i5,476 79.-
PENNSYLVANIA Canals and Railroads, estimated
to be worth $2S,643,3l6. Public buiIdlpo,
and grounds al Harrisburg, esiina ed value
S25O,OoO Money due on unparented lands,
estimated, $4,000. Stale arsenaIs, powder
magazine, &C., estimated, 100000 The TO-
tai resources are thus brought 10 S3l ,22s 1873
56.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-29
The Tariff of 1912.

The following preamble and resolutions pass
ed the Senate OF this Stale on Friday the l7th
inst, by a unanimous vote
Whereas the tariff of 1912 produces no
more than sufficient revenue 10 defray the ne
cessary expenses of The General Government,
and only affords an adequate incidental protec-
lion TO American industry and American manu-
factures against foreign competition and foreign
policy, and consequent encouragement to com
mercial enterprise, to agricultural pursuits, and
10 The Development of our internal resources;
and whereas il is believed the people OF Penn
sylyaHia are opposed TO any alteration in the ex-
isting tariff, until further experience has shown
that modification is required TO secure con-
tinuance of such protection, and TO promote their
general welfare; therefore
~'ReSOiued, &C. That our Senators and Rep
sesentatives in Congress be, and they are here
by required to oppose all attempts to alter or
Hodify The tariff act of the 30,h of August, ls42
- ResOloed, That the Governor be requested
to 'rsnsmt copy of The above preamble and
resolution TO our Senators and Representative
in Congress"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-29
as amusing. as a nursery rhyme"

as amusing. as nursery rhyme"
The French Chambers were opened on the
30lh ul., with The usual speech from the King
The speech contained not solitary word In
reference to Mr.. Folks Message. The Jour
nal des Debats says Of it" Mr.. Polk talks a
enough of it, and his manner is such, aha, if i,
were TO be adopted in The relations of Govern
ments, every dispute between two States would
be terminated by war"
1t is gratifying TO see that the insane appe-
ute for war which possesses so many of our
cilizens, meets with no response from the other
averse to war on this Oregon question, although
fully prepared to encounter its hazards, will not
stain the national reputation for spirit and cour-
age. None but very weak people will impu,e
the peaceful temper exhibited by John Bull in
the present crisis to fear; nor will any very
wise people expect 10 find hero in every deep
mouhed braggari, who foams and clamors for
war with England as though lood-spiIIing ha-
voc, and devastation were the most healthful
and innocent Of all recreatons This war hob.
by has been in all ages favorIe stalking horse
with your demagosue; but happily the lime is
approaching when those who have recourse to
the delusion will be exposed TO universal con-
tempt and riticule, if weak men, and TO de,es-
'a,ion and loalhing,1 If strong ones. Men are
becoming wise enough TO perceive that the
worst possible use they can put their bodies to,
is TO make them targets for cannon and muske,
practice. Those who have this lesson to learn,
might as well still be cropping their way through
the dark ages.-Beluidere Apollo
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-29
a Prediction.

The Marion (Ohiu) Eagle of The 3lst Dec.
says: "A weather wise friend of ours, bids US
mark the prediction, that during the month of
January, general haw will take place, aten-
ded with higher walters than have been known
Tor years-wh hich will be followed by second
wnnIer, OF greater severity; late, wet spring,
and an unconmonly fruitful season. We shall
see"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-29
LEGISLATIVE NEWS.
Correspondence of the Inquirer ard Gazette
HARRISBURG, Jan. 26. 1876


HARRIsBURG, Jan. 26. 1916.
In the House, numerous petitions were pre-
scented in favor of an alteration of the License
Law, that the sale be prohibited altogether; for
and against the right of way for The incorpo-
ration of The Farmers and Mechanics Bank of
Allentown; from the Dauphin Deposits Bank
for leave TO issue notes for the completion of
The Reservoirs for the County of Oregon; for
rail road from Tamaqua TO the Delaware riv-
er for The abolition of capital punishment; for
an independent, police in Philadelphia and for
an alteration of the law relative TO the election
of Mayor of Philadelphia, and numerous pri-
vale subjects.
Mr.. Matthias read in place. bill 10 author
ize the purchase of the lot on which the Col
leclor's Office Of Philadelphia is located.
Mr. Trego read, in place, bill concerning
the regulation Of taxes in Philadelphia.
The third reading of The bill forming the
county of Lackawanna out of Luzerne, &c.
was resumed 1t was opposed at some length
by Messrs. Piolelt and Bartholomew and sup
ported by Messrs. Merryfeld and Breckenridge,
when on motion of Mr.. Pioet TO postpone the
bill for The present, was agreed TO. Yeas, 49 /;
nays, 27.
Mr. Connors bill relative to the Wardens
was postponed for the purpose of having the
amendments printed.
On motion of Mr.. Matthias, bill TO confirm
The tsle to certain real estate in The county Of
Philadelphia, TO William Heiss and heirs was
considered and passed final reading
In Committee of the Whole, Mr.. Edie in the
Chair, bill relative to The sale of real estate of
deceased persons, was considered and is pend
ing.
SENATE.-Petitions as in the House pre-
sented
Mr.. Crabb, from The Committee on Corpora.
tions. reported The bill TO incorporate the Gen.
trail Rail Road Company.
Mr.. Hoover, from the same Committee, re-
ported resolutions relative 10 the navigation of
the egheny ard Mississippi rivers.
On motion of Mr.. Darse, the Judiciary Com
miltee were instructed TO inquire into the expe-
diency of reporting bill making all criminal
sentences expire between The months of April
and October, when convenient.
The following bills were considered and
passed. An act continuing the act graduating
the price of Lands on which money is due the
Commonwealth; an &C, making appropriations
TO the Eastern and Western Reservoirs-io TO the
former $50 900, and The latter $4,000; an act
TO incorporate the Franklin Medical College of
Philadelphia; an act TO extend The lime for COM
pleIing the Sunbury and Erie Railroad, and 10
auihorise the same to be continued to Pit,sburg;
an act relative to notices in cases Of extended
real estate.
The subject of printing an extra number OF
copies of the Canal Commissioners Report, is
now under consideration The question is
whether the printer shall furnish the number
according TO law, or furnish them for nothing
but press work and paper.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-29
George w. Woodward Rejected.

Tbe United States Senate, in Executive Ses-
sion, on The 22nd instant, rejected the nomin-
alton Of Judge WOODWARD, Of Pennsylvania,
nominated as an Associate Justice in the place
of Judge Baldwin, decd. The vote was large
and The majority decisive. The result was in
conformity with the Report of the Judiciary
Commitee, who had examined the case very
thoroughly.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-29
The Columbian Magazine.

The February number of The Columbian
Magazine has already been received, and is a
superb number. II contains large amount of
reading matter, besides several highly finished
engravingS, and plate of the latest fashions.
The subscription price is only S3 year.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-29

The House of Representatives on Saturday
decided The question arising out of the contest
ed election of Representative in that body from
the new Stale of Florida, against The right of
the returned member, E. C. Cabell, (Whig,)
and admitting TO his seat the petitioner against
him, Wan. H. Brockenbrough, (Loco.)
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-29

A bill has been reported in the Kentucky le-
gislalure by Gen. COMBS, and referred to The
Judiciary Committee, taxing the lurur'es OF
Dueling Pistols, Botrie Kniues, and all other
deadly weapons usually worn about the person
II seemed to meet very general appreciation
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-29

The expenses ui The Mission To China formed
the subject of message sent TO Congress by
the President few days >lnce. The whole
amount appropriated was $4,000 To Mr..
Gushing has been paid S32,4 ,434, and he claims
1898 as YET due. MIR. Webster has received
$500, aud claims 5 ,994 additional.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-29

Philip ReyboId and his four sons sent to DIFF
feren, markets, from their farms in the Stale
of Delaware, during the past season, 90,795
baskets of peaches The smallest quantity
sent by any one of them, was 5000 baskets,
and The largest was 1900, from the farm Of
the father.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-29

GREAT REvIvAL---We are informed one
hundred and twenty seven persons were taken
into the Communion of The several Churches OF
Lamberivile and New Hope, New Jersey, on
Sunday Two weeks. Pro,rac.ed meetings had
been continued there for several weeks pre-
vious
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-29

Hon. ANDREW STEWART, The talented and
interchangeable representative in Congress from
The XVIIIth district of this State, made on the
OH ult. ian excellent speech in review of the
doctrines of President Polk and Secretary Wal
ker, on the tariff. One Of those doctrines is
iha, the duty on each article ought TO be fixed
at that point which will produce the greatest
amount OF revenue. Commenting upon this
doctrine, Mr.. S. proceeds as follows:
What sort of rule was this For whom
would one suppose ii 10 be made! For the
American manufacturer or the European ?----
Clearly it was rule for The benefit of the for
eigner. And could an independent and intel
ligent American consent TO live under such
rule? The moment the American rises to his
feet, in this struggle with foreigners for the
this Executive poker. and walked ouer by his
Secretary Walker. taught And this was
their american System. Mr. S insisted it was
British system. Ii was just such system as
Sir Robert Peel would have recommended,
could he have spoken through President Polk
his trumpet, its practical, its universal oper-
alton, would be what he had jus, now described
And would the House endorse a system like
this This was the far-famed T" tree-hade sys-
tenn" now for The frs. time promulgated by an
American fiscal officer.
Since the improvements in steam, the cost
of transportation was comparatively nothing
Take off the duty, and The British workshops
would be brought to our doors. Suppose these
British laborers were in Alexandra, working a,
twenty-five CENTS, was any man so blind as not
TO see that they must soon break down The work.
men of Washington, who were receiving rs
cents day! The employer would soon begin
TO talk to them in a very ineligible language,
=" My competitors in Alexandria ge, labor for
twenty-five cents day. and you must take the
same or quit" Now, where was the difference,
whether the distance was aslltile greater or a
liule less The practical operation Of the sys-
tenn would be just the same. And this was the
blessed system Of (ree-trade The workinen
of England and France could work cheaper
than ours, and free-lrade doctrine held that we
must buy wherever we could buy cheapest
Down went the duty, in came foreign goods,
out went American money! aud out and out il
wen, ill we had no more money 10 send, and
the people and their Government became bank
rupI together This was the blessing which
the compassionate Secretary had in store for
The "poor mani" Oh how he loved him! He
brought in " The poor nen" ten times in Two
paragraphs I! But his love would be very apt
10 operate like the love certain bear once had
for "poor man" when he hugged him TO
DEATH A laugh
Mr. S. had seen Mr. Walkers name announ-
ced for the Presidency. Now. an unchariIable
observer might perhaps say that Mr. Walker
was looking IN be The 'poor mans" candidate
If So he prop"sed wise plan, for his system
would soon make all the people poor, and then
ne would 60 In by acelamatlon. Much mef-
rln'en'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-29

At least twenty-five steamboats, have been
lost in the Mississippi and Ohio rivers since
the frs, of September last. Several OF these
accidents were attended by serious loss Of
lfe
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-29
POISON!l

We think man who will make and palm upon
an unsuspecting person, Sugar Coated Fii'
not having on the box, DR.. G. Beny'R Sna'tds sly
nature, would not hesitate to sell poison, regar"-
less of all consequences. No "SUGAR CoiTS'
Pills" can be relied upon, unless Dr.. Smiths sig
nature is on the box, and C all others are elne'
imitation or counterfeit and of course dangerous
to use. ,
Dealers furnished at the New York College o.
Health. l79 Greenwich street, New YORK. al1
sold by
Agents in Monroe Co.
Schoch & Spering, Stroudsburg.
r. Huston & Co. do.
Jno Marsh 4 Co. Fennersvile
+ NJ CAUTION-As miserable imitation pas ;
been made, by the name of" Sugar Coated P'1S'
1t is necessary to be sure that DIR. &. Benlam''
Smiths signature is on every box Price s5 teeS
Aug. II, lsl5.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-29

Joshua X, Hiichuock, poor mechanic in
Baltimore Co, had added 10 his family The oih-
er morning, three daughters. whom he named
Mary Florida, Martha fexas, aud Jane Polk.
He has now seventeen chldtvn.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-29

DEATH OF A MEMBER OF CoNGREss.---The
Hon. William Taylor, member of the House
OF Representatives from Virginia, died al Wash
lnglon on Saturday morning the l7lh inst.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-29

The Secretarys system might not insp'y be
termed plan to manufacture poor men."-
Such would be its practical result, and there
would be no escaping it.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-29

The Hon. Charles Mcclure, late Member OF
Congress from Cumberland county, and Secre-
iary of State under Gov. Porter, died al Puts
burg, on The 10Th inst.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-29

Letters from Mexico slate thai Paredes had
teiused 10 receive the Minister from this coun-
sry. il may be presumed. therefore, that Mr..
SlidcIi viii soon return home
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-29

Abnet Parke, says the Hunlerdon Gazette,
has been discharged from his recognizance,
relative to lhe Warren murder The case is
now al an end
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-29

We return our thanks to Col. SNYDER, of
The House of Representatives, for valuable Pub
lic Documents.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-29

GREAT RISE The river al Fayetteville.
n. c., rose on The 9Th inst. twenty-five feet in
"a hours.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-29

The Virginia House OF Delegates, has pass
ed bill to allow the banks TO issue small
notes.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-29
New Counterfeit.

WESTERN BANK, PHILADELPHIA
SIS sPurous; vigneue, female sitting on a
bale of goods.--Bick Rep.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-29
MARR led,

In Easron, on the 10Th of October last, BY
the Rev. Mr.. Bomberger, Mr.. MelchOir HOrH'
and Miss Matilda Heller, both OF EasOn.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-29

THE ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS have pub
lic school al Wilmington, N. c.. al which about
awo hundred children are educated gener-
eTous act
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-29

Grain and hay are both quite high. in New
iismpshre. Corn is worth one dollar bash
e and oats fifty cents.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-29

c. V. B. PALMER, Esq. is the Agent for
this paper at his Office of real estate and Country
Newspaper agency in Philadelphia, North West
corner of Third and Chestnut Streets Tribune
buildings, Nassau ST., n. Y; South East corner
of Baltimore and Calvert SITS, Baltimore. and No.
I2. State street, Boston Mr.. Palmer will receive
and forward subscriptions aud advertisements tor
the JeferScnian Republican.
Messrs. MASON 4 TUTTLE, at 3S William
street, New York are also our authorized Agents,
TO receive and forward subscriptions and adver-
tisements for the Republican:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-07-23
N0TICE---TAXES,

SHALL attend at the following tinas and
places, 70 collect The Tar due for ths rear
1915:
Monday, The 9th Of July, at Jesse Durkam's.
Tuesday, the 9TH, Il John NewIin's. ~
"Wednesday, the sth, at Rufin's Mills.
Thursday, Me 9Th, at Michael Albright'A
Friday, The lOth, al George Paiterson's.
Saturday, the 18th, at William A. CariRan's.
MONDAY, the 18th, al John s. Turren,ins,s.
Tuesday, ihe l4th, at Jacob Summers. -
wednesday, the 10th, at Chcsley r. FAUCETS
Thursday, the 10th, at James Huichinson's (old
placs.) ... y. WV ~
Friday, the 18th, at Gabriel b. Lca;s. &c., ii.
Saturday, The lssh, at George A. Mebane,s.
Monday, the aath, in HillsbOroush, (for Town
and County) aa - : .'7-
Tuesday, ii. glst. at Bedford Hurdles. $50.
"Wednesday, the ed, at Mira Lydia M.Kee's
Thursday, the 23d, al Abncr Parker's. ii
Friday, the cath, at William Lipscomb's.
Saturday, the 25th, at Harris Wilkerson's. 4.
Monday, the 9Th, al VIM. N. Praa's Store
TUESDAY, the asth, at Jos. l.. Mornings, (Gua-,
"Wednesday, shs 29th, at William Trioe's
Thursday, the 30th, at Chapel Hill. ~ zss
Friday, the 3lst, ct Thomas Longs.
honsny, the Sd ofAugnst, at Pinkney Sikes's.
H The Magistrates appointed to receive tho
list OF saxables for 1885, will attend at the times
and places above mentioned in their several dis
tricts. Punctuality is expected from all. Every
person failing to give in his list is subject by law
to pay double tax, and tho Sheriff is bound to
collect il. -.a- $50 -
JAMES c. TURRENTINE,. Sheriff.
June IL. .= as ~. - = 20
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-07-23

assa. - ~ trisi8 sd sssk 49,
- 81 nzssias : wLssA So psssszaa. ~ !
lsze Ne k<8sss . pss hat tsnEzzksr, ~ -
~ asaz,y s1ats, - As.ssyed- Isna ussi
b. dc Gisa1rs AZ ke0an.s r1ssxA, 81 n -.
l@s she pini nisha RaE 1 Ss~a. . shs ssssl
Aznssr = Is siaisrnss Bafos whan lhsy -
Pssd 1 dssn. lhs tnaes we've Sud = 4 -.
faealy soanas "a usail. pefhaps. hass MA,
s.oed he hasis q hslf os1iuy. sus a. DC -.
fslsnes e fhsi ~lFenSsy n h1nan naiars xl.i<h
isssrE saadie4 n ehsnss sna plessed pifh -
ssig. We esSaai nOH ~ sA,i 8s wosH lhai
= Aad sren cshrr~i.s. sacs De clDek has been
Preserved. ana plsoad n more slisihs. Eiua-
20, and serss ~ - emsmsni 70 cur nsw
couH Hoa-e Bui ne only msniian a. . ;
mAiisE q hisaOsy. o Eho. he power of pssjudius.
and The plausible Pssiezls rhieh sslEinsess.. ssn
urge n = gisn CO.
a. one % he eitiHrns q he s0un We Eejaios 10
sss ihs cd clock sgsin IN motion. AID MAJ ],
ssnsssa m0nisa alto qlicken their diligence
BY reminding them q de rapid progress q tine
ysa. and also % remind them q he sAorfaes Of
time. when they note he hour . they pas il
quick succession. and warn thsm 10 prepare for
IN sisrni,y 10 which they are spprOaching near
er and nearer with each revolution Of The hands
on The dial-plsta ~~+
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-07-23
From the Christian Observer. g.. =.
Death of Rev. Alexander Mebane..

4
Died, at his residence, in the vicinity o
Richmond, Va, on the lst inst, the Rev
ALEXANDER MERANE, Pastor of the Bethe
Church, at Rockets. - --< a-ae1s
Mr.. Mebane was born in Or,n,e conn
lty, North Carolina, of pious parents, and
was graduated at the University Of tha
State about the year 1928. He studied
for the ministry at the Union Theological
Seminary, in Virginia, during the time the
Rev. DIR. Rice was connected with that in.
stitution, and commenced preaching the
gospel in 1881. He was a man of rreal
simplicity in dress, language. and manners,
and this was but fair index both of his
mind and heart. His sermons abounded
in strong common sense views of truth.
expressed both as respects language and
arrangement in a style strikingly natural.
Some six months since, he delivered his
last message in Petersburg, at the instaIla-
tion of the Rev. Stephen Taylor. On that
occasion, he shetched the motive power of
Christianity, with bold and powerful
hand, to the admiration of large audience,
but to the injury Of his feeble health. 1t
was characteristic OF the deceased, on the
one hand. TO be distressedby depreciating
remarks of the absent; on the other, to con-
tribute 10 the entertainment Of his friends
by rich vein of innocent pleasantly.
3, 1t is ever proper to record the faithful
grace Of God, even 10 these who acknow-
ledge themselves his most unfaithful SER
wants. Mr.. Mebane's illness was pro-
tracted through a succession of months,
but his soul was bscomlng spiritualized to
The very close. At one time he wosld
pronounce himself" ungrateful, vile, steep
ed in sill" lat another. he would clasp his
hands with rapture, while his face verify
glowed at the prospect Of smless perfac-
lection. For some time, his family were
lgonized by his apparent usconsciousness
Of his rapidly approaching end. With
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-07-23

sIeieor.-on Monday evening the Isth inst
very brilliant msleOr rss seen all over New Jel.
sey. Psnhgiyanis and Maryland. and perhsp.
farther north. II Is represented by writer in
Burlington. n. j. s greatly resembling trumpet
eOniesl and tuIipshaPed a is mouth. and lermi.
mating in . straight line Of about three feet in
length. Of such brillianey Is to light The horizon,
and was visible about thirty seconds. @8a@
This meteor was seen by US, and other grnile-
men who hsPpensd to be sitting in the piazz. Of
John $. Tuueniine, esq. twenty-four miles ives.
Of misplace. ItsPpoared in tbs northern horizon.
very bright. but only for a moment -. --.-