davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-11
Foundry and Machine Shop,

in the rear of John Boys Store, and would be
thankful for any patronage extended towards
him, and respectfully announces that he is
prepared TO execute all orders in his line of
business in the best manner and with despatch
He will manufacture
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-11

PE III JURORS.
Finley Bush, Smithfeld
Felix Weiss, Chesnuthill
Peter Neyharl. Pocono
Jackson Coolbaugh, M, Smi;hfeld
Jacob Bush,
Jacob Houser, Esq. Stroud
William Bellas, Jackson
William Dershlmer, Chesnulhill
John H. Melick, Stroud
Peter Miller, Jackson
Daniel Tribley. Smi,hfeld
Jacob Transue,
Frederick Shupp, Polk
John Woodling, Pocono
William Drake, Stroud
Reuben Gregory, Polk
Andrew l.. Storm, Price
Webb Wallace, Smi,hfeld
Samuel Bond. Tobyhanna
PeIer Jones, Ross
Luke Brodhead, Smi,hfield.
John Shoemaker, Hamilton
Leonard Andree, Stroud
Edward Lee,
Samuel Hay, Jackson
Peter Huffsmirh, Chesnuihill
Henry Miller, Stroud
Peler Arnold, Ross
Abraham Fenner, Esq. Smilhfeld
Peter Woodling, Jackson
John Casebeer, Smilhfeld
Abraham Labar, t"
Leonard Engler, Jackson
Petit B. Primrose, Stroud
James Schoonover, NJ. Smilhfeld
David Bowman. Price
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-11
BANK NOTE LIST.


The notes of those banks on wht a quotations.
are omitted and a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are sse
nurchascd bY the brokers.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-11

Great Bargains, in Hats and Caps,
AT The old established
OISlT3AiP HAT g CAP STORE,
No. 1876 Market ST., I'd door below Siath,
PHILADELPHIA.
We extend general invitation to the citizens
of Monroe, and its vicinly, as well as 10 all
others, TO our Store We have on hand large
aud complete assortment, of Hats and Caps of
every style and variety, which we are selling
full one-(ourlh lower than the usual prices,
namely:
Extra superior Beaver Hats from $3.50 to S3,5
Brush s. g 800 to 800
Silk Z" 1875 to 200
&c '' Moleskin $50 only,
usual price ST.
Good Hats as low as S. ,25 and upwards. Al
so. complete stock of Caps, cloth, fur trimmed,
glazed, silk oil cloth, velvet and fancy Caps :;
fine Otter. Shetland Fur Seal. Musk Rat, Hair
Seal Caps, &c. &C., at lower prices than they
can possibly be had elsewhere. From our ex-
iensive sales, We can sell for a smaller profit
than others can. Call and be satisfied, it is TO
your interest.
Merchants, Storekeepers, Hauers and others,
who buy to sell again, supplied on reasonable
terms. Be sure and call al No. l96 Market
Street, second door below Sixth Street.
GARDEN & BROWN.
Philadelphia Auo Of IS46
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-11

In the matter ofthe Estate Of Francis Al. Smith.
late of Milford township, Pike county, decd.
NOTICE is hereby given, tina, letters ,esta-
mentary upon the above mentioned Estate, have
been granted TO the undersigned. All persons
indebted TO the said Estate are requested TO
make immediate payment, and those having
demands to present them, duly authenticated, to
John B. LaForgc, a. his Office in Milford, Pike
county.
HANNAH S. WELLS, E1ecutrir
J. B. LAFORGE, Executor.
January Is, 1S47.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-11
Lumber! Lunbcr!!

Lumber! Lumbcr!!
The subscribers have on hand a, their mill
in Drinker Beach, large lot Of
Seasoned Pine Lumber.
of good quality, for sale on reasonable terms.
They will pay the hghes, marke, price for
FLOUR and FEED. Those wishing lumber
are requested 10 call soon.
PIG. READING & Co.
February 25, 1847.-3i.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-11
Jury List--ApriI s47.

GRAND JURORS.
John Hoffman, NJ. Smi,hfield
Charles w. Warwick, Coolbaugh
Jacob Engle, Ross
George Setter, Jackson
Joseph Hawk, Ross
Samuel Deal, Stroud
Benjamin Price, Price
Joseph Coetz, Ross
Daniel Jayne, Stroud
Peter Lander, Smilhfeld
Charles Drake, Stroud
Michael Ransberry, Stroud
Silas l.. Drake, s
John Houser. Smithfeld
Benjamin Duncan, Hamilton
Alexander Fowler, Stroud
John Daily, Pocono
Christopher Teel, jr. Tobyhanna
George B!tenbender, Hamilton
Henry Cusiard, Jackson
Benjamin karchner, Ross
Abraham Sucker, Pocono
Thomas Patterson,
William Staples, Stroud
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-11

P Philadelphia, Aug. 81, IS46.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-11
1t is Written

In the Book of Nature and Common Sense, that
the natural vegetable productions ofevery country
are, if properly applied are amply sufficient for
the cure of every malady incident to each peculiar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-26

ITALIAN OrKRA. To night the beautiful opera Of
Linda di Chamounix will be presented in which both
Pico and Bar sing There quiet sort of charm about
Linda" something that pleases exceedingly, without
making any bold appeal to the fancy is rather Of
those operas that addresses the milder feelings and
ries along quietly yet there 10 nothing tame lack
OF iucidents but tho incidents themselves Of less
pretending character than those Of Of the operas
TO which lately listened Tho beautiful airs that
are al along nroug% me wSIE viii De gwen
An occasional transportation Of the music In the part Of
Pierotte, takes nothing from It's beauty.
GRAND CorcERr OF SACRED Music AT THE TAsxR.
rAcLE-Ths company Of Italian singers performing
at Pamo's Opera House, propose to give concert Of
sacred music at the broadway Tabernacle the Even.
ing of Saturday April 3D. This is given mainly
to afford an opportunity for those who are svsrse to
tending the Opera hear them sing This is an excel
lent move and will doubt result in handsome profit
the singers There very many who have cultva.
ted music to considerable extent and who are delight.
cd to hear good singing and yet who rigid in their
anthesre going principles and hence deny themselves
the Opera They will rejoice At the opportunity thus az
orded them Of Listening to the waibling Of Bar the un.
surpassed of Bcpedet and the rich powerful ba
OF Beneventano. To fico almost every lover of music
in New York has listened and been delighted sanqui
rico and Patti will also be listened to with satsac.
ton.
CHnisrv's M,rsrRELs-This company appear again
tonight at Mechanics Hall Several of their bel songs
and cheruses are inserted In the programme, and no
doubt Is usual, the house will be filed By their adm.
rers.
LKopoLp DE MEvEr.-The ST. Louis RersiIe says.-
"De Meyers monster music.box-hs piano shell-stands
outside Of the Planters House. and attracts very general
attention. Some wag m New Orleans, while the strange
looking affair stood outside Of the g. Charles OF 81,
wrote upon in huge letters: This box contains the
bodies OF six Mexican ecers,an announc emept which
siisd considerably to the interest of the exhibition BY
the BY the city authorities the other day wanted to
charge De Meyer seventyve dollars for his license.
Mein Got = cried the musician shusht for play mein
piano two tree nighp Why, yea said the lunctiona-
ry applied to, Il know IT'S more than usual but then
MIR De Meyer your piano ID such large one,u
The SANDER suit In the Howard District Court, Mary.
land brought by David Taylor and wife, OF Baltimore
gainst Lewis Shipey, of Carroll Co.. has length been
decided by verdict Of $4,000 against defendant. The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-26

MONEY MARKET.
Thursday, March ass p. M

Vhurbday, March 3o-6 Es We
The stock market ID in very unsettled state, Is re
CARDS prices with rather limited sales Of all the ances.
There sellers than buyers and the tendency Of
prices decidedly downward At the first board to dsy
Norwich & Worcester Harlem, Pennsylvania S. and
Erescrp closed yesterdays pricss Heading Railroad
fell X; Farmers Loan advanced X; Illinois Bank n
At the second board Harlem improved v; Reading X;
Norwich Worcester closed at prices current In the
morning.
The money market hes, for few days past, been
little easier than usual sccount Of the limited demand
for specie from the banks for payment into the custom
house. the importsons recently having been exceedingly
limited We have had but or two European pachet
ships In for the past week or two and there must
be nearly dozen due; the arrival Of which must
add very largely to our importatons. and swell
the revenue from customs very much. We shall
hen another turn In the screws of the
money Market another pressure in fancy Stocks and
greater accumulation Of specie In the hands Of the SUBJ
Of this city With all the receipts of specie
from Europe the banks Of th city have lost about three
millions since the LIST of February. Some of them may
get portion Of the precious metals coming out in the
and packets; but the drain. to make payments
into the subtreasury IL greater than the receipts The
returns of the banks of this city for May next will WITH
out doubt exhibit great reduction In the Specie
within the previous three months.
semiannua dividend Of three dollars and fifty cents
each share Of stock Of the Hartford and New Haven
Railroad Company has been declared by the board Of d.
rectors payable the 6rst day of April next stockhold
in New York will receive their dividends at the
Union Bank.
The Sussex Bank, (N j. has declared a semi annual
dividend o: four per cent, payable on demand.
The Belviders Bank (on the Dsaware) has declared
semi.annual dividend Of four per cent, on demand
The Hudson river is navigabls to Albany, and tho
whole feet of river steamers WILL In few days, be in
active operation. The annexed table gives the day upon
which the river opened in each Of the past twelve
years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-26
OPENING OF the HUDSON RIVER.

There is very large quantity Of produce at different
points the river waiing transportation to this city
II will be time before the canal II open and, in the
meantime, the immense stock Of breadstufs along the
line will be accumulating that upon the resumption
of navigation it will forward with the greatest
pdty We have not the most idea Of the
Of produce in the interior, to come forward upon
the opening of navigation, but there il doubt
that it will exceed the anticpations Of the most
ssnguine. The supply will hold out long the de.
mandycontinues and high prices rule We have album
Dance for not only wants. but for those Of all
the rest of the world, and another harvest WILL with
favorable give supply of breadstus almost
double any yet produced Our facilities for cultvang
Indian and wheat SUCH that under favor
able circumstances increase the product In year al
hundred per cent and the prospect present
is, that large supply will be wanted for Europe. We
have doubt but that every effort will be made BY the
farmers to increase their store and keep their Oldest
at homo TO cultivate the soil lis fortunate for the star
wing population of Europe that have plenty of food
in this country not only to supply thsm bat to feed the
Thousands that reach shores, seeking relief from
want and oppression
The annexed imperative statement exhibits the prin,
cpa articles arrived at and cleared from Dayton Ohio.
during the years lsa6 and 1916;
n.v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-26
Map Of Saltillo and Aqua Tguevs
THE FIELD OF OPERATIONS.

Wepresent to our readers this day, a map Of
that part OF Mexico, showing tho encampment Of
Major General Tay lor the latest official advices
from him. 1t also shows the points where Majors
Gaines and Borland, OF the Arkansas volunteers,
were captured-the place where the Mexican
General Minon was encamped at the last accounts
the place from which Captain Henrie effected
his escape on Major Gaines horse-the towns of
Patos, Sstilo and Saado, and the pass of Palo-
mas, where Captain Heady was made prisoner,
1t shows at glance the whole of the recent re-
ported military operations in that part of Mexico,
the movements Of Santa Anna, the points of at
tack, &C., and it is, therefore, of great value.
This map was.drawn on the spot by Colonel
Yell, of the Arkansas volunteers, and may be re-
lied on for its accuracy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-26

The movements In produce at All exporting ports OF
the Western States exhibit very extensive production
The returns for is4s show falling of In the receipts
and exports in some Of the ports compared with those
for is4S but the asg sgste exhibits increase In 1886
The trade Of some ofhe ports has been drawn to Others
and has become more distributed the works Of inter-
nal have increased The in pro.
duoe this year will without doubt exceed anything ever
before seen In this country. The high prices will cell
out every bushel Of grain that farmers can spare.
The annexed extract from the Trade Circular of Du
Fay Co, dated Manchester, March LIST, ls47, gives
review Of commercial affairs in that district,-
The general aspect OF commercial affairs has not
undergone any change Of importance since our aat re.
port OF the LIST ult but confidence to be- gaining
ground and little activity ID pc In some
branches Of export trade The foreign exchanges
are quite adverse they when we Last adj
dressed friends The Bank Of France IL apparently
overcoming the dfhcuitiss IL has to contend against
without further aid from this country; and the directors
Of the Bank Of Epglandan establishment to which we
all look up TO at present as guide in our commercial
undertaking. not thought II expedent or neces.
ssry further TO raise the rate Of discount This circum
has impaired stability to the money and more
steadiness 10 our markets.
IL moreover believed by many that wheat -four &c
will fall In price shortly account of continued ample
supplies from America and large stocks Of Engh wheat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-26
THE EKLY ERALD.
THE NEW MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.

THIS sheet will be ready tomorrow morning, al
nine o'clock.
twill contain several highly interesting letters
from Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett, on the political and
social condition of Europe; the correspondence
between the War Department and Genl Taylor,
which is Of great importance at the present time
the latest intelligence from the Army and Navy !;
Washington correspondence proceedings of the
New York State Legislature full report of the
Hon. T. Butler Kings speech at the comPli-
mentary dinner given to that gentleman by the
merchants of New York correspondence from
all parts Of the country; full reports Of the New
York markets; besides a variety of commercial,
political, financial and miscellaneous intellI-
gence.
1t will also contain map illustrating Gen. Tay-
lor's position, and the operations OF Santa Anna,
and also map drawn on the spot by Ex-Gover-
nor Yell, Colonel of the Arkansas regime mt OF vo-
lunteers, showing the point at which Majors
Gaines and Borland captured-the en-.
campment of Gen. Minon at the last ac-
oounts-the place from which Capt Henrie effect
ed his e.cape-the towns of Patos, Saltillo and
Saado--the pass of Palamos, where Capt Heady
was tsAen, sc &c.
We repeat, for the information of our friends,
that If they purchase paper in the office, we
sh send them in our mail bags at the old rate of
postage.
Single copies 81 cents, in wrappers, ready for
the mil, or 80 per annum, in advance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-26

LATE FROM HAYT.-By the schooner Mary
Ellen, from Gonaives, we have additional intel
ligence from Hayti. The Mary Ellen left Go
naives on the Sd inst, on which day Capt. Smith
states one of the old generals was elected fresi-
dent. Capt. 8. does not remember the name OF
the new incumbent, but states that there was
much rejoicing when the result was made known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-26
Arrival OF Strangers I'm New York.
MARCH rs.

AMERICAN HOTEL.
FIX M ''i;' Sl yfA New Rs G'
AsToR HOUSE
s..le Dr. I.IdsisH JiISy R.ynSsd Albany
M::!. i: :':sS SsI e.: Z
%%.s.s 's1 E$:ss Stg
New HSs%sa Si:1r safS 1sy
ss:sS S s:ss: ss1;9
K'h'n Bradford eiF FS'j,6 g FI:sn Miller Utica
J, Wood Portland; ! M..dsn. csa.nssisus: W Israel.
NJ Ss ass{ fs: @ and
1H,sy d. ws Fi. Murray
Yard Phila w Cuthbsrtson Saunders, do; F. Ding
field !, dol M wiI'', Ss s5aFE HOTEL.
B,.oE MspIy ,er;SS Nd,
asi ssSSSy,$ SSTsss ssAs
sifs St,s
ssssa s: Albany ''''
ss:
Wen: New I:nsoa A. jcses. Boston: 4, spi:sn:, 10
VIII
more; Roger: cs:. basis; Rsyneld: ' Toy M NJ
Pig: sd.s: albany Sisi:
Newton. New {S. PPs0 " E S.s wilmington: w. e..
krr Worcester; H. Hamiin, Provdencs:f Woedbary, BoE
Ga dG s %h Id
rch do; ferter, johnson, Waterbury;
J CUP Ohio; Ed Allen, Conn A. Pierce, Trov; f.
Ward. Richmond; W. jenkins, do; Smith, North Caro-
Ii.a; Cgih9s5.Op rhs;Ss,phs Miller qhio Tsy-
Thompson, do; w. Trowbrdse, New Haven.
LOVElOY'S HOTEL.
D. Swead Greenfield, Mass; e. A. Kbbe, Somers, A.
e. Ful!sr N Loudon. }. Decher Albany, b bIsytun,
TSS%a,5Sa: s,iw:li' S:ov;dsas: 5rssl, sad
Gloucester, il Jane. Miner Glastonbury, James Cal
der. Harrisburg Pa; Bigelow Boston; NJ Sorn Phiade-
sesn.n n Il sanford and Mr. o.bons. foasSIssp:is
8. NJ Foster, N. Hartford; w. Van Ansyne, and w C..
Wooster, Chatham four corners; McMartin DOWNTOWN;
w. Berry, oughkeepsie Ecker Utica; Z. Sues. Shaon
Russell New Haven; George steel Cha Indiana;
Percivai sssmen, staien i.snd; H. George Phadel.
Ph.i M Hah.wsy g. a,hsrit e,., {; w; ~ ASsss
" L. Peouse aud Philadelphia; James Burtop William
Middebuiy, VI: W. Whinfeld. Poughiespsie; Royal L.
RATHBUN HOTEL
H. S'eevor Newark; q: g. Godfrey
ton; C. Reeve, Newbnrah; Hammond, vslen,ia; H. Rob
bin; NsT YoIl; Kathooas kindshSoL; 2. Hs!lborn
J. Francis. Utica; j. Ballard E. Weeks, Syracuse; W. Pla
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
Ii Thomas Salter Nantucket; H. Doan, Do; E. G. Pesse
Edgsrtown; H. +. Clay Gardiner; M. Spaford Norwich
Conn "a NJ Whitney Woodstock VT; d. Emerson, North
Danver, Mass.
WESTERN HOTEL.
r. I; Samuel Alien do; Dr. Angel g. w. Shaw J.J Bar
row, Cold SpInE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-26

phnOeOpnerS DeueVe, tnat all the leaulng nnanclers
of Europe, are living on credit, as much as the
various governments, kirgs and princes are
they say that their real property consists only OF
houses and furniture-that all the rest is credit,
without capital or real money. The aggregate
public debt Of Europe, is about five thousand
millions of dollars, the annual interest on which
i, about two hundred and fifty millions of dollars
This latter sum is taken yearly from the industry
fthe working classes, in the shape of taxes, and
paid away to the fund holders, who are nearly all
an idle, refined luxurious race In addition to this
vast drain On industry there is the vast class OF
government officers, from sovereign down to SOL
der, who also live in idleness, and consume near
ly as much, withoutcontributin anything to actual
production. Here is an annual drain upon
Europe Of $500, 000, 900 or more, which has been
created under the genius Of finance, aiding and
assisting the existing governments in their wars,
pageants, and other movements OF the system OF
society. In the meantime, during the last thirty
years, the different populations have been in
creasing, till in certain portions of the continent
such as Belgium, France, and Ireland, the means
of subsistence is unable to support the people OF
particular districts. This new crisis of human
society has been hurried on by the failure of the
Po'a'o' Inc prospect aneau Is worse han the
realities of the past. Europe, hereafter, will
annually require an increasing quantity of food
from some other country to supply the growing
deficiency This can only be got from America
from the United States-from the great North
West OF the Union Go to work, therefore, plan,
corn, and sow whea', for the period has come
when the accumulated wealth of thousand
years-the gold, silver and jewels OF Europe must
cross the Atlantic, and take up their residence In
the great West. During the last three thousand
years, the precious metals and stones of the world
have travelled from the East to the West-from
Hindostan to western Europe. Thislaw Of move
ment is produced by the laws that regulate the
elements OF population, industry, civilization and
luxury The great movement has begun to cross
the Atlantic, and nothing can stop it, till all The
wealth Of Europe that is portable will find a home
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-26

ef Goals now this contract b 70 govern Wet Cog
had no right to refuse to 60 and deliver the Goals.
had they any right to call on the dsfs9dan to pro
drafts his friends The first question then IL,
what quantity Of coal Delivered and secondly was
the original contract altered II you find that the con-
tract sersd then the custom must govern the par
ties and the plaintiff fails In this suit but you 9nd that
the original remains unalered then you are 20 hnd Tor
the plsfntif Verdict for plaintiff, $40.
For plaintiff Mr.. Brewster For defendant western
and Henry.
liz CHAMBERS Before Judge Edmonds In re Henry
Suydam-In the year ls46. 'Mr Suydam applied to Dr.
MONT for the loan Of $1,000 representing to him he
could Taite It,, he would make Off ring to give him
some stock as security until he returned the principal
Dr. MONT procured his son Williams check for that
amount ard gave it to Suydam; the latter in return
gave DR., Mont the scrip which turned out to
be worthless william Motif brought an action
sgaiDst suydsn and then had BIN arrested a Still.
well wsrrant-that warrant fell through from some
cause and another was issued under which suydsm
sgan arrested-the latter about fortnight since applied
Tor his dischsrge on two grounds nrst because he
arrested under the first warrant and secondly because
the money was not borrowed from William but Doctor
MONT Judge Edmsnds decided against both points, and
ordered him to find bail or be committed.
CoURr CALENDAR, March IS COMMON PLEAs-Frst
Part-6a 800 g. 80, 81 l4s Al. Second Part-226,
22s 2sa asa as6 as3 2ao 2l2 246 2as 26 252 26s
200. 2o2, 264. 266, $685. I'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-26

rr.,s.v 1sO Greenwich str cot, VIII
I IL nsw stye of Hats for .pr'ns, Saturday the 21th
X most beautiful article, with entirely new
lyle oflInng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-26

The SANDER suit In the Howard District Court Mary.
land brought by David Taylor and wife, OF Baltimore
an Lewis ShipIey of Carroll Co.. has length been
Do ided by verdict Of $4,000 against defendant The
Sian ferrous reports were made concerning Mrs Taylor
In 1s42.