davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-30
The Dead of 1S45.

The year just closed has witnessed the
deaths of
Gen. Andrew jackson, ex- President U
s.. June 8, aged ~.
Hon. Joseph Story, Justice Supreme
Court, September 10,aged IS.
Hon. Isaac g. Bates, u. s. Senator
Massa chusetts, March 16, aged s..
Hon. John B. Dawson, Nj. c., from Lou
isana, June 26.
Hon. David w. Dickinson, NJ. c., from
Tennessee, April 81.
Hon. John II. Pey ton, NJ. c., elect fron
Tennessee.
Hon. Douglass Houghton, geologist,
Michigan, drowned
Hon. Leverett Saltonstall, ex-M. C.
from Massachusetts, May 6, aged "a.
Rev. Henry Ware, d. D., Professor a
Harvard, July 12, aged 81.
Rev. James Millnor, D. D.. New Yor
city, March 8, aged 20. ,
Hon. VIM. II. Roaue, ex-senator U. S
Va, May IL, aged 81.
Hon. George Morell. chief justic
Michigan, March, aged SO.
William w. Cherry, Jackson, N, C.
May 2, aged SO.
Hon. Buckner Thursion, judge U.S 5. u
c., Angus, so, aged 50. ga
Hon. Roger NJ. Sherman. Connecticut
Decem6er 80, 1914 aged II.
Hon. Joseph L. Tilliughast, r. L., De
ce,nber 80. 1874 go fis 'aAaae
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-30

We learn from the Colonization Jour
nal, that Judge Leigh, the executor OF
John Randolph, has purchased a large
tract OF land in Mercer county, Ohio, on
which TO locate the slaves, some three
hundred manunated by that remarkable
man. A large quantity Of land 10 Mercer
county, comprising three or four town
ships, is now owned nearly altogether b,
colored person.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-30

A BLIND man is poor man, aud blind
poor man is;
For the former seeth no man, aud the lat
ter no man sees.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-30

A gallant wag was lately sitting beside
his beloved, and being unable to think Of
any thing else to say, turned to her, and
asked her why she was like tailor! 81
don I know, said she, with a pouting lip
"unless it is because am setting beside {
goose.'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-30

The Piketonian thus Piqnently discours.
elh--"Dr Odds, of Picaway, has intro,
dnced oill into the House to repeal the
Registry Law. Wel done Doctor! Pick
odious law picked to pieces!"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-30

He is great and seIf-poised character,
whom praise unnerves not; he is stlll
greater one who supports unjust censure,
but the greater is he, who with acknow'
lodged powers, represses his envy, and
turns to use undeserved ceDsure.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-30

The Dutch proverb saieth, "Stealing
never makes a man rich; aims never make
a man poor; and prayer never hinder's
man's business"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-30

How much we feel interested for your vel
fare, as the fellows said who were watching a
couple walking out on beautiful day.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-30
MISCELLANY.
THE LIFE OF A NEWSPAPER.
WRITTEN BY ITSELF,

Mt life is shortly told. My first impress
sion @as the sensstioh of a tremulous but
short squeese; which instantly aw oke me
into life and thought. 1was now spread
out 10 the light. and glow Of intelligence
completely prevaded me. My ideas were
at frst new, multifarious and confusiont
ne stioBs, politics, courts, wars, speeches
merchandise, 6gbtirg, feasts, deaths. mar
risges, dittIes, poetry, &c, &c, made Of
all my thoughts, which were various ant
mixed. lay In silentststs Of wonde
and great amazement.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-30
alpnRtrp.
From the New York Mirror.
The Dream of the Printer. .

IA The Dream of the Printer. Z.
NOT ny THE AUTHOR OF THE DREAM OF
EUGENE ARAM.'
IT was in the prime Of winter time,
An evening calm and cold, 3
When in his room the printer sat, q
A care worn man, and old;
With look so meek that he did seem
A sheep within the fold! $
A melancholy man was he,
As ever trod the soil;
Small pleasure had he in his life,
For il was one Of toll;
And dimly burnt the printers lamp;
For why! It wanted oil!
He leaned hls head upon his hand,
His mind was i'll at ease,
And while through many broken pane.
In rushed the horrld breeze;
With eager look he read a book
That laid upon his knees.
And still he read, nor turned his head,
To hear the shutters flap,
But like some marble statue seemed,
So montionless he sat;
Much fasting made him pale,
And anything but fat!
AT last he shut the dusky book,
Close. with sudden fling, 4
With fervid grasp he closed it fast,
And then upright did spring;
Oh, God! could I so shut my mind,
And tie it with string!
Then up the room and down the room
Ten hasty strides he took,
And then he gazed about him, with
A sad and doleful look,
And 10! he saw the office boy
Writing upon BOOK:
sWhat do you write, my little chap,
Whilst sitting there SO still!
Now, is It some sad accident;
A marriage, or willP
The boy he gave mournful look
s'Tis nothing but bill!'
The printer sank down in his chair,
AS smit with sudden pain,
Down IN his chair he sank with force
And then got up again;
And as he talked with the young lad,
His tears gused out auain,
He told him how some men will owe
And never pay cent,
And of those wretched, wretched men,
Who never, never lent;
But how their life and fortune all
In foolishness is spent
sAnd we'll know what pangs they feel,
Who would collect a bill,
Wo, wo, unutterable wo,
Their wretched souls must fill,
So it did seem, hence in dream
That remember still
sone who had owed me very long,
Though wealthy as Jew
> I stood before his house one eve,
. When cold the night wind blew,
II And now said |, this man must try
To pay me what is due.
: Two heavy blows with walking stick
And one with my knuckles bare.
b. Then in 1 went through open door,
: But, alas! he was not there,
! There was nothing now within the room
But an old and empty chair!
Nothing there, but an empty chair
: That stood against the wall,
For he went out the other door,
The moment did call!
l- A dozen times groaned aloud;
He never groaned at all!
Then quick turne myself about,
And swiftly home fled,
Despair, was the grim servant girl
That lighted me to bed"
~. The fearful boy look'd Up and saw
~ His face pale as the dead.
'e When gentle sleep DER the young lad
:, Had thrown her silent veil,
in Two stout, tall men set out from town
g Through the cold and heavy hail;
ID And the printer he did walk between,
s. On his mournful road to Jail!
= Reading, Pa. ouil
/. .MISCELLAV'Y
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-30
The distance to Oregon.

The actual distance TO be sailed frcm
New York, to the mouth OF the Colum bis
river, by way of Cape Horn, is estimated
at Is eco miles. A ship canal to Panama,
to be cut through the isthmos Of Panama,
which is only 81 miles, would save eight
thousand miles, or more than one.half tile
distance, reducing the voyage cut aud
back 10 less than the time now required
10 make the passage out.e The distance
from New York to the mouth Of The Ceiu"r'
ba river by land is about 300 niies'-
Philadelphia Ledger.
Lady Hester Stanhope says that her
father slept with twelve blankets on his
bed, with no nisht>csP. and his window
open. He used TO get out Of bed. and put
ON thin dressing gown, " ith pair ofsik
breeches that he had " orn over night, With
slippers, and no stockings; aud then hs
would ST, 10 part of the rsorn which had
no carpet. aud take his tea With q bit Of
| brown bread. H
4 --naz
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-30
Business Directory.

, COUNTING HOUSE ALMANAC
For the YeaEof Our Lord,
,'..sE4N gFf 1876. t ts.r. 8
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-30
II. .McKeUy,

Attorney at Law and solicitor in Chan-
Gerry,
UPPER SANDusKy, ONO.
Office in the Land Office.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-30

The whole people fsss, Onion are most
prosperous and hspp? whsg goeernored> By
Democratic measures.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-30
LAW ANDLAND AGENCY NOTICE
Chester II. Mott,
John Sell,

aTTOR.EEY at Law AND SOLIC-
ITOR IN CHA.NCERY,
Has located in Upper Sandusky, Ohio,
where he will hereafter practice, and al
SO 10 the adjoining counties. He VIII also
faithfully and promptly attend TO all oasi-
ness entrusted to his care, both Enghsl
aud German, as he can speak both lan-
guages fuently.
September l2, l645.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-30

Some men talk about respeciability, while
al the same tune they are guilty Of mean sets
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-30
BLANK CONsTARLE SALES, FOR
SALE AT THIS OFFICE.

DLANK DEEDS, for sale at the Dem
u ocratio Pioceer ofhce.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-30

NOT ny THE AUTHOR OF THE DREAM OF
EUGENE ARAM.'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-12-03
New Carriage Wheel.

Mr.. c. R. Connolly, of New York, has in
vented wheel for carriages, which is made
entirely Of iron. and so pu, together that The
danger from fracture of any Of The parts is
guarded against. The hub is made with an
outer shell. with holes drilled through at the
proper places for the spokes. Each hole is
conn'ersunk on the inner side, and the spoke,
having head like screw, is pushed through
the hole and screwed into the tread or tire of
The wheel, no felies being used The spokes
are screwed until the shaft of the hub is brouuht
exactly TO the centre, the spokes straining
equally from il and upon the tire at all points.
Inside the shell of the hub, which is made con.
cave, The real hub fits, and the axle heins in.
serted and the linch-pin adjusted, cup screws
over all, and holds the real hub tight in il.
place in its shell. Among The menis of this
invention are iha. the upper spokes aid TO sus
tain load, and lha, the wheels can be con-
srructed in this manner, twenty-five per cent.
cheaper, and lighter than the wood and iron
ones now in use
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-12-03
STILL LATER
Tampico taken without firing n
GEssn.

The squadron under Com. Perry, says The
~ o. Delta of the 20'h, arrived off Tampco on
The l4lh inst A messenger with flag i'm
media,eIy sent on board the Commodore's ship
offering, in the name of the authorities, The sur
render Of The city
About 400 men-.ailors and marines-were
then sent ashore from the squadron, no took,
aud hold. possession of the place without firing
a gun. Some five or six gunboa. were seized
and. as far as found available, incorporated with
the squadron.
After making such arrangements as the case
rendered necessary, Com. Perry, on board the
u s. steamship Mississippi, sailed for N. Or
leans, touching al the Brazos, where Lieut.. An
derson was landed TO inform The U. S. aulhor-
tes there of wha. had 'ranspired.
The Commodore reached N. o. on the 20lh.
Health of the squadron good.
A farther reinforcement Of 200 men from the
fee, had been ordered TO garrison Tamplco,
and the object of the Commodore's visit TO N.
O. was TO obtain men and munitions for the
garrison at Tampico, and the N. Orleans pa
pers state that some four or five hundred troops
would leave for that destination in day or
two; and il is farther stated that Gov. Johnson,
of Louisiana, had rendered for the use Of the
U. States, six pound and three 9 pound brass
pieces, together with one hundred rounds Of
ball for each gun, and so round Of grape shot.
Tampico contains about 1000 inhabitants
but there are TWO towns adjacent, almost con.
necled with ii, called Peublo Vieja and Alta
mira, which considerably increase the popula
zion on that part of the Coas, OF Mexico.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-12-03
ing the canuonading. aud thus escaped dssruc-

ing the csnaonadng, aud thus escaped dsstruc-
tion.
Had it not been that we were necessarily
obliged to kill many innocent persons before
taking the city, Tobasco, at this moment would
be ours--as il is, we have paid Them dearly for
The shot that deprived US of Lieut. Morris. Long
will they remember and dread the return OF the
Americans
with four pieces of cannon, besides an un-
known number of armed peasants, all OF whom
were posted on slroug military works, or IN
The occupation of stone or brick houses-hence
we could not reach them with our great guns,
and We were al every disadvantage.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-12-03
The MOEtIr.ies.

We are already in possession of the Decsm
her number OF our several Magazines Cooley,
Lody'S Book, as usual is lreighIed with many
good things. Its papers are all original and
unique, from the pens OF our ablest authors
whilst the Embellishments aie as attractive as
ever. Cooley closes the year as spiriedy as
he began il, and promises many additional in
juoemenls, for subscribers 10 his next volume
We will endearor TO publish his advertisement
soon
The Columbian Magazine also sus,ains its
high reputation II lis undeniably he best work
of the kind ever published in New York The
tales are of superior order, and ,he embellish.
ments canno, be surpassed We will also en-
Geavor to find room for lis advertisement, soon
We have also received No. Of Godey's re.
prin, of The /" London Ladies' World of Fash.
ion," and No 2 Of Black woods Magazine >
They are furnished al the low price of ST pei
year, each; or 81 so for boh. Any person
desirous of possessing foreign periodical can
not do better than subscribe for either one OF
both Of these reprints. They are as interest
ing and entertaining as they are cheap and
handsomely got up.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-12-03

g As Christmas and New Year is drawing
close to hand, and our county is filled with so
nice for present at that time to strengthen their
friendship, we would advise them TO 60 to del-
ick's Fancy Store. where they will find the hand
soonest assortment of pretty things ever exhibited
in this county. Parents who want the smiles and
fold for the trife they spend for small presen:
for them He has, we say, good assortment OF
Fancy Goods. Call and see; he charges nothing
for showing them.
Clocks and Watches cheap.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-12-03
Gum SRw-DUsa.

Mr.. George Tnrner of Leeds, Eng, has dis.
covered an explosive compound cheaper than
that from cotton. Instead Of cotton he uses
saw dust or any fbrous vegetable matter which
he immerses from elgh, 10 ten minutes in equal
measures OF nitric acid, specific gravity one and
half, and of common oil Of vi,riol. A Sigh,
increase Of the latter increases the rapidi,y o
combustion. With this prepared saw.dus,, Mr.
Turner discharged pocke. pistol loaded viii
ball. with force equal TO that of gunpowder.-
Weight for weight. he thinks the saw.dus, wil
prove the better projec,e
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-12-03

WRECK OF THE STEAMER ATLANTIc.-The
city papers of Monday give full accounts OF The
melancholy casually which befsl the steamboat
Atlantic, which was totally wrecked in Long
Island Sound, during the gale on Thursday as,
There were about eighty persons on board al
The time, and the destruction of human life was
dreadful About forty ii is supposed pershed
among them the Rev. DR.. Armstrong, Secrela.
ry Of The American Board of Missions.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-12-03
Savings EaRks.
ones now in U

II is gratifying TO know that all the Savings
Banks in this city are in fourishiag condi-
lion, and few, If any, pay dividend of less than
FIVE per cent. The practice of saving money
among mechanics, females and industrious peo-
pie generally. and particularly among emigranrs
who know how to appreciate American wages,
is becoming quite general, and i, is productive
Of the very best results. II Is almost startling
TO see the amount (six or seven millions of dol
lars,) deposited in The several Saving, Bank, of
the city, and gratifying al he same time. ,o
witness The spIriI Of economy which prevails in
every direction. A great number of servants
have 100 dollars aud upwards deposited Hun
dreds have sufficient to buy snug linIe farms,
and some have capital enough to commence a
+ safe business, and thus all may lay the leunda-
tion of fortunes and future happiaes.--N Y.
Sun.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-12-03
"Courtshfp of the Widow Wicks." /"

Wilson & Co.'s grea. Pictorial Double Bro.
,hsr Jonathan for Christmas, (which we have
just received,) contains The whole Of this admi.
rable story, with portraits of the widow and her
lover. There is also new and highly finished
picture of Santa Claus on Christmas eve, which
occupies the entire first page of the Jonathan
and Ready. The remaining outer pages are
filed with rich and well-execuled engravings,
appropriate for the holidays. The price ia
II ID CENTS only.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-12-03
Securing an EmDty Parse.

There has been deal Of noise round The
Sublreasury in the city of New York, for a few
days, caused by "lhe cink OF hammers closing
rveis up" An examination discovered work
men busy in putting bars and iron window shut
ieTs upon the room holding the iron Subreasu-
~, with ''nolhing in it," We also saw many
very busy a, lock upon the door, but much
examination here was forbidden by wa,chman,
who kept the curious off while the smith pu,
on some famous lock Al the last returns the
keeper had 81 800 in his box, but we dare say
it has since become " small by degrees and
beautifully less" AT present we think man
of small! ability only is necessary 10 keep the
Subireasury, and, should any one hesitate about
taking The office through modesry, let him take
courage, for, like For,unio "his duty be can
learn in half mnule lis bul TO hold purse
there's nothing an TN. Y. Express.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-12-03
Departure of Gen. Scott for the Seat
Of War,

Oh war.
We learn from Washington that Gen. ScoTr
has a, last been ordered 10 take command of the
Army in Mexico. and has actually departed for
Tampico. The Washington correspondent of
the Baltimore American, under date of The 24lh
inst. says:
General Scott and his staff are ordered 10
Mexico, 10 give additional spiri. and direction
to the Army. This new movement is the re-.
suit of the recent communications and confer
ences of which made mention in my letter Of
this morning, and has grown out of recen.
events in Mexico, and advces from the head
quarters of the Army.
General Scott was 10 leave in the mail boat
this morning. and has probably gone His des-
lination is Tampco. but with large additional
powers 70 control bis actions when on The
ground.
From both the Navy and War Departments,
learn that every preparation is making for an
attack upon Tampico. The force commanded
by Major General Patterson will march from
Maiamoras down by the coas. through Tamau-
lipas."
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-12-03
Latest Intelligence from Mexico

Another ReuolutiOn-Almonte going to England
Trouble about the Stolen Money.
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Herald, sends the following intelligence
received in that city:
WAsHIN GToN, Nov. 26-P.
learn tha, important dispatches have this
day been received from our squadron in the
Gulf of Mexico.
The Mexican administration is dissolved, and
Amonte is going TO England.
Santa Anna has been compelled to refund
the two millions Of dollars which he recently
stole from conducla.
The English Minister in Mexico, Mr.. Bank
head, has probably inlerfered with The course
of Santa Anna.
Mexico is in bad condition.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-12-03

MEXICAN NAMES Chihuahua is pTonounc ed
Che -toa,0-waD, equal accent on The last Two >yl-
IabIes. Monterey, Monterrey, accent on 'hs
second syllable. Saiiio, SduEteel 20, accent,
on the second syllable. San Luis Polosi, Saaa
Luis Po-to-see acceni or the second syllable of
Polosi. Guanaxuaro, GpQn-a-wot-o, half &C.
ble
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-12-03

nal thus gives up section of the country 10
the Locofocos:
The country lying round the head waters OF
Salt river has become the most unmi.iga,ed Lo.
cofoco stronghold in the Union. Wha,eve:
other victories the Wings may achieve, it is
pretty certain that they will never again have a
majority there.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-12-03

North CAROLINA SENAToR.--The Hon
George Badger has been elected United States
Senator, by The Legislature of North Carolina
in the place of Mr.. Haywood resigned.
Mr.. Badger i, will be recollecled, was Sec.
re,ary of the Navy under Gen. Harrison, and
gave promise of being one of The mos. efficient
and popular Secretaries iha. had ever been al
the head of lha. Department.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-12-03

Il appears from the recen, statistics that
there are in Connecticut, l37 cotton mills, 1913
woollsn mills, 81 paper mills, 81 tanneries, 6
carpe, factories, 80 clock factories, 323 coach
and wagon factories, besides factories for the
manufacture of sewing silk, pins, machinery,
and Yankee notions" of every description
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-12-03

The locofoco papers are exuting over an an
sicipa'ed triumph in ls4s They are however
probably counting without their host. The
people of the Stale have efreclualy repudiated
locolocosm-a species of disease something
like the small pox, which, when once got rid
of, there is no danger of taking again.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-12-03
The Convention.

Our Stale Committee have issued call for
The Wing Stale Convention 10 assemble al Har'
risburg on The Ninth of March neat, TO nominate
candidates for Governor and Canal Commits.
sioner, 10 be supported by The Wings and the
friends of The Protective Policy. a, the ensuing
General Election.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-12-03

England admits her dependence on the United
States for BREAD Locofoco paper
And in return you would have The United
States admit her dependence on England for
clothing. The Wing policy is for the United
States to not only feed England's starving poor,
but to clcthe them also, and let The nabobs paw
for it.-Bucks Co. Intelhgencer
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-12-03

AN EXTRAORDINARY MEMoRY.-Miss Louisa
West, girl fifteen years of age, al George.
town Kentucky, committed to memory accu-
ra,ely the whole New Testament in six weeks
at the same time attending to her other domes-
nc duties.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-12-03

A FIRST RATE CHANcE.-A bookseller in
John street, New York, adverises for sale "six
hundred volumes of The most famous sermons
in the language. any one Of which is sufficient
to establish a frs, rate reputation for young
clergyman"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-12-03
MARRIED..

On the 26'h uli., by the Rev James !. A.h.
ton. Mr.. JOHN D. FISHER. of Stroud township.
and Miss SUSANNA REIaLE, of Northampton
county.
On The 2ls, ult., by the Rev. G EanhOrne,
Mr.. AUGUSTUS B. GARNER, of Sussex county,
N. j., and Miss ELIZABETH STEEL, of Pike
county, Pa.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-12-03
NOTICE.

The Monroe County Bible Society will mes!
in the Church. near the Rev. Mr. Heills's. in
Hamilton, on Thursday the 9Th instant, a, 10
O'Clock, A. NJ, TO attend 10 business important 10
the Bible cause in Monroe county. John D.
Morris, Esq. will address the meeting.
WM P. VAIL, Sec.
December 8, le46.