davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-31
A BEAUTIFUL ExrRAcr-jt is

A BEAUTIFUL ExrRAcr--i, is ,hr brhtli"s spr.ng wLic'. Coys gnl. ,he iiulc r'vuih which gliL.s through the meadow, and which runs ainng d,y and sight hy tho farm house, m ,i is tlsetu! ra her :han ih" swollen Il 'ud nf the ca,u ract. Niagara cXc't"s our won icr--nnd ". S,an nn'aZ d al t'" powcr "n great. ness ot God there ns he pours 1t from ihc hollow "t h.s hand.' But one Niagara enough for a co"t,n"n, or a wnIld-whilr that >nune world needs ,hnusan Is an l tens ot',huiSands of silver fountains and gentle flowing r,vu!ris. that water every tarn,. every m allow. and cv'ry garden and ina, shall fl'w on every day, and n.ght with their gcn'l" and quiet hcauy So with the ac's of our lives. u is no hy great de. dS only, like those of How ard, no, by great suit-r'ngs only. l'k" thos' of Inc marlyrs--lhat great good is io b' done-it is by the daily and quiet vir,w" of lhe-,hc Christian temper, the meeI forbrarancc, ,hc spirit of forgiveness i' the husband aud wii., the E,her,ih. moth CT, ih" bruthcr, the sister, the friend, ;h' righhor, that good is to h' dn"-an' in this way all may be uscful.-ReU. Al Der! Barnes.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-31
I.IrcHFTElD CoNNr THURSDAY DECEMBER sl, 1916.

mad" I'y H"uug tady "hD had srt h"r cap In va'n for ,E~ d,,ciOr.
 IN" mai'rr who or what n young lndy 'S,' >hc Sam cnPl""sly, 'i: she hhil trnul any where. 'n tiir WlHnr side ot ihr Ale. gh'ne>, and especially ittr"m New Eng l'nd. : h" takes h" pick of tho braux in Snlt" oi Us. It Is ton bad! All acknowi. edge that ihe western girls mpk" tl,c best wives, and all take them wh, n they can get n" other; but let an eastern girl show her fir" am"ng Us. ana see what proics S'"n Is worth. Sh" i> strapped up in less than UO time. IL iS tmo had!'
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-31
MURDER OF GEN. TAYLOR'S
 NEGRO.
Monterey, Mexico. Nov. 3, lS42

yy
 General Taylor's negro by was murder ed by two MexicanS last evening. The hoy was sent by Gen Taylor after some corn q
 distance from the camp, and while he was
 in the ieli procuring load, two Mexicans fell upon him armed with knives: and most hrutslly muriered him on the spot. From in. appearance of the wounds he must have dled inStan,aneously. His hody was found >oon a!ter by party ot soldiers who hap
 pencned to spy it, partially covered with the green corn the hoy had cut. The murder ers were arrested this morning. and iurned over by Gen. Taylor to the Alcalde of the city to receive due punishment for the a'ro- cious srime. They fully cOnfessel their guilt, and were no. in the ieaSl alarmed as to the uliimaie consequences.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-31
AN EaUIvOCAL COMPLIMENT

MT. Burton, 'nan tgcr of d phladc!phia Theatre, propoS'Ia d silver cup 10 bc given to the person who should make the best connadrum 10 he announced from the stage. A lis'le Krnsington boy took is in consideration of this riddle. which car. rrc''y contains a fearful ans. dlsgraceful 'rnlh {" Why is Wm E. Burton ike Il tavern knrp-r Bccauss he give. inc csa that brings many to ;he gi', whils: all above are iA liers. .t..s ... ....s.,
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-31
PATCHING UP MATTERS.

lis said thtt Santa Ann,, in a L,tty proclamation, assured the Mexicans that all tn: Notifications which. ,ht. Americas, army destroyed would hc repaired by ;hc Anl"' 'ieat government. Hts assurances were bnsei .'poa the pu','iclv declared principles of Mr. Secretary Marcy, that !" ail repairs of brerchcs, >houN lc panl fT by tao gJvcrnmelt."--Y Yo skee Doo- de l
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-31

MusIrrrNso OF WAR.-rhe Troy Whig says" We unl,rstan that Mcssrs J.hn. son S Cox. of that ely. have " contract with government to minufac.ureo,as n,ny bomb shells as they can tu"n on Icy ,Lc frs, of January. This cun;ract has .,.cn in operation several we. ks We ur.. in- formed that they manufacture oyer t.r,yf tons per day, aud that the articles are ul.s exceplionable. ''''-. ['@' [
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-31
T:le Central Rui!roas.

We undrIs,ani that tt is now :hc iutco. ,ion of the contractor i0 push forward the work at this end of tue l,nr, without delay. Mr. Palmer. the ugent of Mr Bclnap, is already on the ground. with hrnds. mixing preparation for the stcan, cxcnvator. winch he informs us will be placed m the cmlmnkment north "i this v'Ilhg' as son" as The necessary arrange. ""n's for its reception eau be co,nplet- cd.-DIrli"s'on Free Press. .,5 2. 'e3.r.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-31

THe Chase FLmay.--Ws lcsrn f.um ih, }arNsaole Patriot. that at meeting h.ll h Y~m"r'h P"ri of the difEsTent members ol tas
 hase family. some slo or u,'wlads were present wi" mad ch"ire "f Hon J"hn Reed. c, Ys.- n"u;A, ,o m Ike i"veslKltiors and ialniries [" the amount d property isf, iI E,si,li.ht their great prnseaitor and iaSiS ehaasss el b.. coming hsiES thsgste
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-31
STARVATION IN IREL ANnl

Auriv ,,e letter dated Bras. Ireland Nv .,v. -" Tn. di.tr~I1 If ih' c"u irv is 'snen i ,y every day. Oath fr"n starv'i N is now Ii, .,.omU. 70 "cCurrrner--iI is ehS"Nitled io h. ,urnal. .. thing Of e0urSs--vKeiiiGS Gi' tIS ox DO ooIAmsGl.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-31
M MtHreIIa aMp.
THE MOTHER AND HER DEAD BABE

THE MOTHER AND HER DEAD BABE She wrapped him in little shroud,
 Her frs, bern aHd her last; Her srul with heavy grief was bowed,
 Her tears were falling fast, And ever and ar"n she rre<t The icv burden to her breast. She gently moved her trembling hand
 Up through his silken hair; aler warm s"t, breath hi+ snst cheek fann'd
 Rut his was wanting there: The hn.r.d lips Woke n" joyous strain, Alas! they never ope'L sSaia! His full black eve was half unClUscd,
 Put fM'td was iis light. And on ~ dr "ping lids reposed
 Deaths pale and m'nIniul blight; In winning tones she call his name, Cut back hollow echo came. His infant toys along the Hoor
 Lav scaiiered far and wide. Just as he left them there. h~fore
 He laid him Gown and d,ed; The mother raised them. one by one, The treasures of her little son. Within some safe and secret place,
 Those precious toys she hid, Then calmly OCT his marble face
 She drew ;he coffin lid-- The pall's dark mantle OCT him spread, Yet mn;mured not ,h he was dead. Then slew his silent form she bore
 Beneath a willow tree, Where once hr loved 10 sit and pour
 A song of childish glee; A bird sang on bending limh. p.,chaace it sung 6irge fnr him. Below. deep in the fl"werV soc,
 X little grave was made: It's vp,v ,u.l his fee, had tr"d,
 Fer there he "i, had played. ll,w fri, tha, mother, as she gave Ills play ground for her da'lins's grave IIer hand was hrm. her cheek was pale,
 la, blanche d nu, with d spau. Anl snrrow only winged the wal
 Tha, rent the troubled air; For 'lwas bu, dust she gave,hc snd. The gem she cherished was with God. She scattered ruse.budS on the spot.
 And liiliss, pure as snow, Then ,urnsd and sought her chi,d!ess cot. Bu, s'ake n", of her woe; "ln heaven, :" she said, and sweeily smiled. "Tae mn,ter meets her serarh child"
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-31
THE EARTH AND THE STARS.


 BY CHARLES MAcXAY. Said the Earth to the Stars. "oh my sisters. Fellow travellers through this dread immensty' Send voice to my spirit ard derlare,
 II. serenely ssyc smile on me. and fair. Ye are dwellings fer all miseries. like me! "Oh tell me # in you, my glorious slsters' Rule, ,vyan, like the one enthrcned here II death has ever entered in your clim's, fad suffering, and calamity. and crimes Eve, rob you nf the children that you rear: " Oh tell me il in you, my myriad sisters. The weak are ~ver t,ampled by the strong! II mallue, an intolerance. and hate,
 And warfare. and ambition [" be gr at. Ever Cause the righ, To suffer from the wrong :" Oh tell m'. silent sisters. are ye happy Are the nulii.u es that lv.. bcnesih your ski's Full ti knowledge, u.,at cursed i'y such ban As man has pv.r i.su d against man; Are they happy .are they lo.ins. are they w'se' Said the Stars to the Earth. 70 m"urnfnl sister. Rolling calmly through the cAi'" intn'y, We have r,Iled for countless ages on cur
 track.
 Ever ronwsrd-?ressing onward-never back {; There is progress both fOv Us and for thee. "There is neither standing still nor reisosres. Ip the laws of eternal severance;
 And death itsel., which prompts thes 10 re.
 pine,
 Is nc evil unto thee or thine. But step from good 10 better; an advance. "Thou wilt make, oh though foolish little sis'
 ter,
 The full cycle of thy glory. in thy time;
 We are rolling on in ours for evermore; Lsok ne, backward-see eternity before, And lgee thyself of sorr"w and ct crime. "Cod who made thee, never meant shee'
 mournful sister,
 To be filled with sin and grief eternally; Aud the children that are born upon thy
 breast
 Shall, in the fitness of their destiny be blrst There is progress for the Stars. and for thee" The Smithsonian Secre'Gry.-Professo' 1Ienry, of Princeton, has been appointed .Smjthsonian Secretary. He is a person "i nrLouu | scientific attain nnents, not bellies ieures SC holar, of literally educated man. Aa Anti SlaUery C"l'ny.-A compan, of Pennsylvanians, belonging io the Society - of friends, have purchased ihe Woodian estate. comprising two thousand acres iu Fairfax conn,y. Va. and will ses'le on the lani. aud prsceel to its cultivation, cy tof' miuS nurseries, gardens. &c.
 Mde Wssk. Representative elect Tor Nes York. ia bis last s Subaerranean" adse"''
 Vansd-A stout, able e-bodied man, Of m,ld ,empera ment, kind disp 'siticn, ant andosb,rd eaaarance, is wanted to read Polk's Message Er uAe. To oae wno w'' eogaxe 10 read n through without tAiiins asleep more than once during sAe onesool aud gigantic task, . liberal femSaesas'os will be made. Application 's os @sas . Shls e@o@"
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-31

DfA small grey wolf two or .aro years old, we'gbing about 6O p"unds was killed in Scabrook, Mass, last week.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-31

The Smithsonian Secre'Gry.-Professo
 Henry, of Princeton, has been appointed Smithsonian Secretary. He is a per."n " proiouu scientific attain meats, not beIie' ie,,res SC holar, or literally educated man.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-08
The New Paper.

Mr. Siegfried having completed his arrange.
men,s for publishing the democratic Press
and Monroe County Journal" issued the first
number on New Years Day. 1t is well-illed
with interesting reading matter; is printed on
good paper, with fair type, and presents very
neat and respectable appearance. Mr.. S in
PRODUCES himself 10 the people of the county IN
an address of two columns. in which he de-
-clares his principles, and tells wha, kind of a
paper he intends to publish. II is to he " loco
foco," of course: but if he lulils his promises,
j, will be very dif1eren, kind OF an affair from
'he Democrat" One paragraph may he read
with profit 1--WE hope) by the clique. We al
Jude TO the following
IL do NOT entertain the idea of ruling the po-
lilicaI affairs of The County. Far from it, This
- right belonging TO The Sopereign people, and
their wish shall be supported by this paper"
This is good doctrine, and we hope we may
never have cause to remind the new editor oi
his having violated it.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-08
A Monster Skeleton.

The Nashville Wing of Dec. 18th, gives
description of monster skeleton recently d'
covered in Williamson county. Tenn, wheN
was enrombed in the crevice of large rocS
apparently in a horizontal position. The sSe'
elon. standing erect, measures is feet, aud 's
sembles that Of the human skeleton more i'''
any thing else. Gentlemen of intelligence VII
have seen the fossil remains of Ma,rrdoHs al"
o her animals exhibited at The eastward, 'al
this is by far The most extraordinary an'edsI0
Wan specimen they have ever seen.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-08
A Curiosity.

Mr.. Jacob Werleln, says the Vicksburg mis-
sissppi, Imellgencer, of The Union Hotel, call,
ed at our Office on yesterday evening with an
oyster shell, which he opened himself. Grow.
ing out of The middle of The shell on the inside.
was proruberance perfectly resembling The
head of dog; the eyes and nose of The dog
were perfect, the shape of the head as exact a,
il is possible to be. The length of the prou
berance. measuring the neck and head, Is abou
an inch. 1t does mol seem possible that scup-
tor could have given better Imitation. The
expression Of The face is perfect. ltis evident
ly an excrescence from The shell of the oyster
of The same material but The mystery is how !,
should ever have taken lha, shape. In W, 3D.
ii is as decidedly curiosity as any thing we
have ever seen.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-08
Adjourned 10 Friday.

A GOOD DEAL OF TRUTH IN FEW woR Rps.-
The Salem Gazette says, thai The presen, ad-
States upon The horns Of dilemma If 1--WE have
War, il is our seapor,s that are 10 be ravaged,
our ships to be destroyed, and commerce to
be ruined If we are 10 have Peace, with the
destruction of the Tariff, and foolish currency
experiments, II is our population which Is 10 be
thrown ou' Of employment, our manufacturers
lagos 10 be wasted away IN a hopeless struggle
10 compete with the panper labor of Europe.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-08

FIRE CAUSED BY RATs.--The Jacksonville,
Illinois, Journal, of Friday two weeks, says
A few nights since, the house Of Elihu Watson
living abou, six miles north of this, took hre
and was almost entirely destroyed before The
flames could be exiinguished. The rats had
made several holes in the hearth, and the fire
which The family left burning on retiring to bed
fell through to The sleepers and was thus CON
municaled 10 the building"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-08

second reading and reference 10 the Committee
of the Whole. The following appropriations
are part of those embodied in The bill. For
The Ohio river above the Falls, $4,000; Do.
below The Falls, $4,000; for The Red river,
$4,000; for the Hudson river, SIS 900 for
81. Louis Harbor. $75, 900; for Baltimore lar.
bor, 10000; for Boston, $4,000; for Portland
$4,000; for Savannah, $50 1000; for Buffalo
S50,000; for Ashabua, s. o 900; for Chicago
$4,000.
These are but small part of the appropra'
lions in the bill
Adjourned 10 Friday.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-08
Norman Horse.

A writer speaking Of the Norman Hors.
says
"The horses of Normandy are capital race
for hard work and scanry fare. have nevs,
seen such horses at The collar, under the dill.
gence, The pos. carriage, the cumbrous and
heavy vio,ure or cabriolet for one or two hor.
ses, or the farm cart. They are enduring and
energetic beyond description; with their necks
cut to the bone, they finch no'; they put forih
all their energy at the voice of the brutal dr.
yer, or al the dreadful sound Of the never ceas-
ing whip: they keep their condition when oher
horses would die of neglect and hard lrearmenl
A better cross for some Of our horses Cannot b.,
imagined than these of Normandy
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-08
Mr. Clay amd the Philadelphia Clay
Club,

A correspondent Of The NeUark DAILY Aduer-
tiSer, now on his way Souh in company with
MIR. Clay, gives some Interesting incidents of a
visit TO Ashland, and among other things a brief
aceoun, OF the presentation of presents from the
Philadelphia Clay Club, by Mr.. White, men,
Der of the Club. Mr.. W. after formally an
nouncing his mission handed to Mr.. c. in be-
coming manner book in which was recorded
the names OF 5000 persons who had joined in
giving their unanimous assent TO the series of
resolutions Gncluded) expressing their sen,i-
ments and feelings towards him personally, and
iheir appreciation of The acls of his resplendent
OF jewels, consisting of bracelet, breasipin,
and ring of the purest gold, ornamented with a
constellation Of diamonds enclosed in a case OF
mother OF pearl-iiself bJou. These all be.
ing opened and examined, Mr.. Clay responded
10 Mr. White in most feeling manner, and
with tears in his eyes.
will not undertake 10 repeat his address,
knowing my inability 10 do him justice. Only
a few of his words can command He said
that during bis occupancy of high trusts in the
service of his country, and pending the last ef.
fort of his friends to elevate him to the highest
station man can occupy on earth, he had many
offerings Of much value bestowed on him. which
he regretted 10 cay were received by him with
msgisings. fearing they might be offered from
interested motives, and that he had resolved, in
case be had been elevated to the Presdentia
chair, ,ha, he would publicly announce his de-
termination TO accept no more presents from
any source; but how happy was be now 10 have
IL in his power 10 say, that since his defeat lh'
offerings Of what he now believed were OF pure
friendship, had been quadrupled; he now feare,
that he had misjudged the motives of his friends
be could only say in apology for his mistake
,ha, be then felt il would have been ARROGANCE
In him TO have believed that his counlrymel
held bin ia SO high esleem.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-08

SHocKING.-The Boston Atlas says that on
Saturday, Mr. Hayden, Of New-marker, N H g..
was riding in sleigh, in company with his
wife and child, and another lady. When he
came TO the railroad crossing, al New-m market
village, The downward Portland train wa, Just
about TO pass, and he stopped his horse. The an
imal. however, became frightened, and plunged
forward, so lha, the sleigh came in contact with
the engine, and was smashed 10 atoms. Mrs
Hayden and The child were killed Instantly
the chid's head being cut completely of, AMI
remaining in the bonne, with the strings tied un-
der the chin. The other lady was considera.
bly, injured, bu, Mr.. Hayden escaped unhurr.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-08

SUFFERING IN QuEBEc.-The weather is se-
we're in Quebec, and the necessaries of life are
very high Potatoes there are 4s. minot fire.
wood Sc cord water Is. 3d. The barrel and
bread l0d. and Is per loaf. In addition 10
these evils, as if every scourge was to visit
Quebec at once, diseases are beginning to ap-
pear, especially in the suburbs.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-08

AT the late session Of The South Carolina
Legislature the House adopted by large ma
jorty. the report in favor of choosing Presiden-
iial Electors by the People instead of the Gen.
eral Assembly as formerly. We are glad TO
record this evidence that the democratic ru.
lers OF this very democratic State, are begin
ming 10 believe thai the people may be safely
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-08

If under the Tariff law, when the 400,0 900
operatives, who now consume your bread stuffs,
you are producing 90 To 80 millions bushels OF
Whea, more than is consumed in the United
States, on Mr. Walkers proposed reduction Of
The Tariff, how many more bushels Of wheat
will be produced than are wanted for home con-
sumption, wha, will be the price, and wha. will
you do with il :?
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-08

The amount of lumber surveyed The past bu-
siness season in Portland, Me, was l7l,73S,-
500 feet. This is between loriy and fifty NIL
lion fee, over The last, or any previous year.---
Portland is great city for pine boards, good
poets, shrewd traders, unsurpassed mechanics,
and sweet pretty girls that give Bachelors The
heart-ache.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-08
Game i'm Mississippi.

In many Of the Mississippi papers, we DO
tice ,ha. sporismen have been enjoying them
selves extensively. In one paper-'he W."
stem Banner--we see ,ha. a party Di clIIzfn'
went GU, in camp hun, last week, and klIIf'
al deer and 81 large lurkies; few weeks az
party went oul on similar occasion an'
killed 40 deer in two days.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-08
Death from a Bite of a Hog.

The wife Of Joseph Hill, aged 65 years, o
Newton, Sussex county, N. j., was biuen II
a wound, which in spite of every apphca'lO"
spread through and affected the entire arm, un
I'll finally The malignant virus reached the body
and entering vilals, terminated her suffering
by death.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-08

The surplus products of Ohio, shipped from
that Stale this year are valued at eleven mil
lions eight hundred thousand dollars. The sur
plus -four shipped is estimated at 100000 bar
reIs, cheese 100000 pounds.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-08
Oregon.

No'hing defiaite has yet been done by Con-
gress in regard TO the Oregon difficulty. Va
rious propositions have been made 10 both
Houses, and exciting and important discussions
taken place, but The issue still remains in mys
,ery. Ii is probable, however, that something
tnore will be done ere long.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-08

State Temperance Convention. composed
nf delegates from the several societies through.
ou, The State, will be held al Harrisburg on The
28,h instant, agreeably 10 The recommendation
nf the Convention of last winter The State
Central Committee have issued circular, vi :
glng the aPpolnllnen, Of delegates
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-08
The Revenue Marine.

The Secretary Of The Treasury transmitted
TO the House of Representatives on The l7Ih
ult.. report upon the revenue marine establish
ment of The United States, aud it's operations
during the year. The amount estimated for the
service of the establishment for The next year
exclusive OF The construction of revenue steam
ers, is S229,sO5. The amount estimated for
revenue boats is $74, ,223-making together
S3O4,O2s. The following statement shows the
expenditure Of every description upon iron rev.
enue steamers, from April, ls43, to Dec. ls45.
The cLane bull, in Boston, $50, 1893 6S
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-08
The legislature.

The Legislature assembled at Harrisburg, on
Tuesday. and organized. The Governors
Message was probably delivered yesterday, and
if received in time will be published in the
Jeffersonian" nexi week.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-08

An exchange paper has taken The trouble to
calculate The cost 10 the people Of the United
States, of reading the Presidents Message, al
lowing it TO be read by three millions of peo-
pie. and two hours. occupied by each in the
reading The amount at 81 per day, he finds
to be 100000.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-08

Delaware county, N. Y. has presented farm
of 100 acres TO son Of the late Sheriff Steele,
horn since the death of bis father. He had
previously made similar present TO The wild
eS.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-08

ANOTHER New RELIGIoN--Elder Snow, of
New York, has assumed The title of Elijah, The
Prophet forelold by Malachi. He has witness
es who suppor, hs claim 10 This lille, and he
and they are now preaching the near approach
of The second Advent The followers of Eli.
jah now number about twenty
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-08
Sieighing.

The late rains have entirely destroyed The
good slelghlng which we had during the month
of December. South Of US, they have regu-
lar thaw.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-08

ILLINOIS WHEAT.---Il is stated that the crop
OF whea. raised in Rock county, Gil this year,
amounts TO 700 600 bushels The whole pop
ula'ion Of The county is only seven thousand
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-08

The LATEST lNvENTIoN.--They have a
manufactured man, We believe OF ivory, in Phil
adelphia, iha, can talk English. French, Lain,
Greek, Dutch. and perhaps Indian 1t is The
invention of German, and is about 10 te ex-
hib,ed publicly.