davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-11
@aBt1a1n>


COOKING STOVES.
eY1HE subscriber has now on hand a full supply IT
4 the above Stoves and respectfully invite those who
arc in want Of a good article TO call and ex famine his
stock which he will sell low, As he is the emily agent for
The sale of them, purchasers may rest assured they are
getting aGrSuIsE WoLvv sTovr when they buy ofhin,.
fch7 TIiOS G. C~Ii.UERTON
Also some coal cooking stoves of Pittshure manufacture
a irsi rate article. together with a general assortment OF
CoPPER, TIN and SHEET IRON WARE, all of
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-11

Good YOUNG nYsoN, 50 SO PER ID
Fine, Ito uOt
No . fragrantde
No 3ycry fine 40
Silvsr leaf, dc
Good TYSON,
Very hne do W
Extra fragrant, "a
Good HYSON SKIN, 80
Good IMPERIAL,
Very fine do W
Extra fine do
Good cUNPOwDER, as l
Fine do %
BLACKS.
No 20 50 per u
Noe do O62i
Finest do 90
rrarran, PowcHoNG. v.risu. prices.
CONGO, various prices.
Fine OOLONG, 80 "
Very fine 90 oh5
Extra hnedo %
various prices.
TEA, livery rich Pekoe favored) 05
Fine ORANGE rEKOR. 62t "
Finest rEKOE FLOWERS, 90 "
HoWQUA, or hnest Black Tea imported 90 p"
Ne plus ultra TEAS, both Green and Black, Of all de-
scriptions, the highest grades grown in China, SIS
per pound.
VPTAKE NOTICE.-The Canton Tea Company
are the exclusive vender OF the Superior Black les
called iIowquA's NrI1rRx. WILLIAM HALL.
nov 10 Agent
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-11
COOKING STOVE. .
ANDERSON'S PATENT
Gu OVEN
QUINCY FoUNDRY,
CORN Err OF MAIN &QUlNCl STREETS,
WHEELING, VA.
HAMILTON. RAND- a. co.

hdFrHouse 40. 4. VI nfor Strt<f.
THE subscribers are prepared 10 make and keen con
kianiiy on hand at the atove establishments, all Kind,
Of Castings, Cooking. Franklin, Balloon, and Cannon
Stoves OF all sizes aud patterns fioilowNNar Wagon
soSes, Plough Castings, Crates. Fiat Irons, sugar and
ust received some splendid patterns for Paricr Crates.
the neaIesi ever hreughi. 10 TINS city. Persons who in
end builsHng are respectfully requested 10 examine Them
efore putehssiny any other Kind. W hsve q large lot
fpatterns fof Mil gearing, the hest in the place, which
We VIII make TO order al The lowest rates; also Thresh
ag Meehins ts'tihgs- We VIII also continue to manu-
ats section OF country, and warranted equs to any made
n the western country. We will warrant all oar east
age Snd other worn done al our establishment, and O.
heap As can BE- made in rittssergh, Cincinnati OF an,
dher ss~lshiishmeni ia this city. Persons whaling 10
'afshsss any % sia our line will please give as q ca
md examine ter themselves.
ap HAMILTON, sASDn, 4 CO.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-11

DREhluh csokiss ste,~ ct various price, fsn u
V 20 dollars. 81 JoRheohv. les Marks eswsrs,
sWs 70 wa wNa - OuUy rsAu4px
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-11

= css. Sicily Lqs~is~iss ~ asas.d DO. for sale !.
= ~ II yAs BAxER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-11

Magnetic Ather No, | for Consumption,
Magnetic Ether No. 2. for Nerpous
Diseases, Magnetic Ether No.
3, Jor Lirer Com
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-11

srsu ihs wesnaz Too lhln eisthiBs. OF thin shoe in
= end osd we4tsef. H0m tlshI lAsing. Improper diet,
ssIsry hablis, great mental s1citsIasnI. long confirm
saxssff. o. deep tfoubie Of mad, aud lsaHpOiaiuxsn
{ Q bDst u othef ea4ses. spring tkoss sflbBOAN
xx4x.nIs. VIA III. ioag. nuDsroas. ana Aas anehely
- 81 diseases growing ot u Them. which these Pills
snluentiy arrfgHea % cure. The obstruction VI sup-
osoa u ths nAtafs 81 s~rcrcfions And sIcrtttons pseaL
- w0i-en. . VI vefY frequent seearrenre, 10 vide
80 and saiensiss. and one ~hieh a. Neglected, sso-
- Tbs mosi lsi4f eoassq senees. A large proportion
~ sissA-ss ~ Tie stomach, Liver. LsEgs, BrsAs ana
veo syslsla. IL s--As. sFNsAsas IA tAs nfAnay
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-19
The Five Cradles.

q man who had recently become votary &c
Facchus, returned home one night in an interme.
ale state of 5ooziness. That is to say, be was
|nforably drunk, but perfectly conscious of his
|nOriunate situation. Knowing that his wife was
sleco, he tried to gain his bed without creating
uch disturbance, and after Illuminating a few
|onents on the matter, he thought if he could
bach hedpost, and hold on to it while he slipped
[t Of his apparel the remainder OF the feat would
easily accomplished. Unfortunately for his
theme, a cradle stood in direct line with the
dpos,; about the middle ofthe floor. Ofcourse
hen his slias came in CT ntacf with the aforesaid
Pee OF furniture, he pitched over II with per-
p looseness; and upon gaining an erect POSI-
Pn' ere an equiibrium was established. he went
Ter backward 10 an equally summary mann.r.--
gain be struggled 10 his feet, and went head f'st
! er the bower of infant happiness, At length
IN the fall, his patience became exhausted, and
obstacle was was yet 10 be overcome. Tn des-
fratlon he cried out 10 his sleeping parlner--
|"iie! wife! how many cradles have YOU got in
+ housed I've fallen over five and here's anoth4'
alore mel" Suffice il to say. that his wife was
this time completely awake, and curtain lee.
e snsued, which rahgiin his ears for many Soc
leding days. .so9 ego % t'es-ss
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-19

We;.hink that most PERSONS have been led
10 regard dying as much mere painful change
than u geisralIy Is; first, beeause they have
found, by what they experienced in ,hem,eIses
aud observed in others that seDllmem being.
often struggle when in. dlsress; heece ssfne-
Cling 70 them Is q sign, sa invarisbIe sign, OF
distress. Muscular aclioa and Consciousness
are two distinct things, often existing ..pa-
ra,ely aid we, have abundant reason 10 believe
that in q great proportion of cases those snuy.
giles Of a dying man which are so distressing
10 behold, are as enirsIy independent OF Gun.
seriousness as the struggles Of recently d-c.p,
tied fowl. second reason why men are led
to regard dying as very painful change /, ss-
cause men often endure great pain wirhou, d.
ing and forgetting lha, like causes produce Ike
! effects only under similar crcumsiances they
infer that life canno. be Destroyed without sill
greater pain. Bul the pains; of death are mach
less. than most PERSONS have been led to believe,
and we doubt not that many persons who live
10 the age Of puberty undergo ten fold mos.
misery than they. .woold. did they understand
cotfect views concerning the change In alb
cases of dying; the. individual suffers no pain
after the sensihilny Of The nervous SYSTEM ii.
destroyed, which often without much and
some times without any previous pain.
Those who are struck dead by stroke of
lightning, those who are decapuaed by one
blow Of the axe, and those who are iasssn!y
destroyed by crush Of the bfain, experiences
no pain a. all in passing from a. stale as bae to-
dead state. One moments expessssion nf
being thus destroyed far exceeds in nlsery she
pain duflng the act. Those who faint ia having
a iiuIe blood taken from the arm, o. on any
other occasions, have already endused all tho
misery they.eser would did they no, again fe-
pHyestsT Those who die of feyers aud most ohs
diseases suffer their grealest pain. as general
thing, hours. or even days before ,hey expire.
The sensibliiy Of The nervous system become.
gradually diminished ;iheir pain becomes less
and less acute under the same exciting cause,
and ai.Ihe moment when their friends think
Them nthe greatest distress. they are more at
ease than they have been for many days pre-
vlous thelr, disease, as far as respects their
feelings, begins TO. act upon Them like an opt
| ate.. Indeed many are already dead as it res
poets themselves, when ignorant bystanders ave
much The most TO be pilieJ, pol for the loss of
their friends, but for their sympalhsing anguish,
Those diseases which destroy life wnhou, inn
medately affecting the nervou, sys,e,r give
rise. 10 more pain than lhose that do affect ,he
system so as 10 impair its sensibiliIy p The
most painful deaths which human beings inAct
upon each other: are produced by rack, and ia
got. The halter is not SO cruel as either Of
these, but more savage than The axe. HORNS.
aud pain considsred, i, seems 10 US thai We
should choose narcotic 10 ei,her--[ Charles
Knowllon. [eE. aiists
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-19
on. Hand.

A witness spoke several times during his testi-
mony, of occurrences about the time of his birth,
when surly judge interrupted him
II Do you mean to say that you can relate occur
rences at the time of your birth from your ownre-
collectionl' s1 ega ea 1913
The laugh which began against the witness,
turned upon the judge as the former replied e
Why sir cannot exactly say that | remember
every particular, but assure your honor that
pas thre. ESQ., a.ag ,saes ssaag
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-19
To my Father.


By Mrs. Emily c. JudsOn.
A welcome for thy child, father,
welcome give to-day.
Although she may not come thee,
As when she went away;
Thou never in her olden nest
Is she to fold her wing,
Ard live again the days when first
She learned 10 fly and sing.
0 happy were those days, father.
When gathering round thy knee,
Seven sons and daughters called thee sire -
We come again but three;
The grave has claimed thy loveliest ones.
And sterner things than death
Have left shadow on thy brow,
A sigh upon thy breath.
And one-one of the three, father,
Now comes to thee TO claim
The blessing of another lot,
Upon another name.
Where tropic suns forever burn,
Far over land and wave,
The child whom thou hast loved would make
Her hearth-stone and her grave.
Thou'lt never wait again father,
Thy daughters coming tread;
She ne'er will see thy face on earth,-
So count her with the dead;
But in the land of life and love,
Not sorrowing as now,
She'll come to thee, and come, psrchance,
With jewels on her brow.
Perchance IL do not know, father,
If hany partsbe given
My erring hand among the guides
Who point the way to Heaven;
But il would be a JOY untold e.~
Some erring foot to stay,
Remember this, when gathering round
Ye for the exile pray. 8l as
Let nothing here be changed father. 81
| would remember all,
Where every ray of sunshine rests. ,a.
And where the shadows fall; ~.
and now go; with faltering foot a,s
pass the Threshold DER, "a,
And gaze through tears on that dear roof, ss
My shelter nevermore, sn
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-19
lAnecdotea of Gen. Taylor.

The following anecdote ofGeneral Taylor is re-
lated by the, Staun.on (Va) Spectator. 1t is per-
fectly characteristic of the man. The old Hero
was. asked on one occasion by a, lady, what be
meant in saying he was not an ultra Whig1 His
reply was---. Madam---I have been called upon TO
pass through three. wars since, joined the army.
---In the war of 1912, saw b2th parties represen-
ted on the battle field, and eyen in my little COM
mands at Fort Harrison, they stood shoulder to
shoulder. i saw the Wing and the. Democrat lie
down. in the swamps Of Florida, and in the morn,
ing rise, up to their posts of duty and again saw
them rise not up, but together lie in the embrace
Of death 4, / have seen the Wing and the Demo-
crat again, on the banks of the Rio Gfande. /
saw them both stand together. at the cannon's
mouth. at Monterey-and again on the bloody field
Of Buena Vsta-and both looked up to the same
star .spangled banner. The, Whig and Democrat
spread the same tent, upon the sand banks atVeta
Cruz, and together marched to. the Halls Of the
Montezumas at their countrys. call. And, at last
/ have seen the ,Whig, and Democrat returning
home, with constitutions broken and health i'm
paired. to deand seeing these things. / could
not find 1t IN my heart to- prescribe men for, mere
political differences ~ !" Let our opponents then,
twt at US as much as they please in regard TO the
No Partyism" of, our candidate. We like him
all the better for what,hey so much dislike. He
is an honest man. and good Wing, sealously de-
voted to the preservation pf,he checks and balar-
ces of the Constitution, and he will give Us pure
administration Of the Government. This is all we
want s9osasa, ss3st.Hftg asas asftFs'5tt -
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-19
"A Trance--Rurying Alive.

| paper was read before the French. Academy
of Science, in which the following extraordinary
instance was adduced as a reason for abolishing
the present custom of burying soon after death:
A young female had been twice pronounced
dead when only in trance, but had recovered in
time to prevent being buried alive "A third trance
came on, and in consequence of what had previ-
tously occurred, permission was obtained from the
constituted authorities for the body TO remain
above ground as long as decomposition should have
not taken place. A week--ten days had passed
away--there was still no. decomposition, but all
the medical men declared that she was dead, and
at length she was laid in her coffin. Only few
minutes before the coffin was to be nailed down,
and while the bell of the village church was al
ready tolling for her funeral. female who'll had
been the schooLfellow of the supposed defunct
came to kiss the lips of her departed friend, and
remained in that position for some time, the by
ISLANDERS attempted to remove her, lest her emotion
should be injurious to her. She waved them off
with her hand, and remained with her lips upon
those of her friend and breathing, it turned out
afterwards, the warm breath of life into her lungs
At length she excaims she lives = and rises from
the body pointing out unequvocal signs oflfe.-
She stated that as she was kissing her friend she
fancied that she felt her breath, and in few min,
utes was convinced of the fact. The female whe
was supposed to be dead was taken out ofthe cof-.
fin and placed in warm bed, and, in the course
of few hours, fully revived. She stated that she
was, during her trance, fully sensible to all that
was passing around her. and that she even heard
the dread bell toll, but was utterly incapable of
speech or sign to show that she was not dead !!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-19
!. A Friend,s Reasons.

think, said Friend iha other day, thai il
It's our inevitable ''des,iny" TO have Locoig-
co, President. u would be The best for The scoun-
try that Polk should be continued in office. The
reason for this opinion he illustrated by The fol-
lowing anecdo's: An old lady who was ien-
ant 10 a very overbesring landlord, discovering
him on a rrrlaih, occasion approaching The
house. got upon her knees and prayed so as TO
be heard by him, ,ha, his, "span Of life" might
he protracied even far beyond that Of her own.
The Ia ndIord having heard the prayer. was in
duced To ask, the9od lady Why she had prayed .
Tor him, as he was not aware of ever having
conferred any benefacIion upon her, calculated
'osinterest her in his behalll True, said the
old lady, you never, conferred favor on me in
yollr life, but am now old and have been a
te nant of your grandfather whom found TO be
quite a hard landlord; sfer his death was a
tenant 10 your father, and he was harder fand-
lord than your grandfather and when your,
father died became your .enaht. and found TO
my sorrow that you. were worse than both put
together. prayed therefore, that yopt life might
be spared. "lesi d s!ll greater LEONE upon
me" in. The person of your son. So, said the
Friend, Jackson was a hard President, Van
Buref harder, and Polk worse than both. ..pu.
lcge,her. and tia. sooner than change him for
smother Locofoco. he lhqught that. in ordes 10
avoid a sill greater evil 1t was better for ,he
county, that James should he kep, ig ofiss.
The same Friend remarked. that, as Between
Cass. maker Of soar, and Taylor a maker Of
psacs il. was his "manlfesl destiny 20 vote tof
Zachary, believing that hisyelecnoa would ss-
cure the tranquility and prosperity Of The cesn5-
try. - n
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-19
New Kind OF Fence.

In some par,sof Wisconsin, they are making
fences as original and new as the State itself
aud the material is gravel of medium course.
ness, and sand, with the addition of spficien,
lime 10 convert the mass into mortar, and in The
stale Of mortar is poured between boards cos,
fnrd SOFAS TO form mould for ,ho ascending
wall. his cheap building ma'enal for houses,
and il is the prevailing impression thai II will be
durable. = ..s.- f@a 81 ft s..z4 rs -
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-19
A Taylor Song:

TuNE.-" Picayune Butler"
To Westinghouse oder day
went to hear what de Lokies say---
q % ftfsfa - esq ~, va. Va! e
| Jimmy Polk, was runnin' round saa
I. Crying Old Zach Taylor's comm to town
ea II 54a Ya!sYa!sai.6
: Old Zach Taylot's coming coming, ,s
Z OldZacfi Taslor's coming to town l-[Repeai
0oas A-oo A-ool. A.oo .A-oo! s
Old Zach Taylor's coming aeq,
Old Zach Taylor's coming to town.-( Repeat
Says young Hickory am dis you y
i What makes. you look so berry blue -
Ya! Yat
To Rough and Ready never bend,
For yon is Jackson's bosom friend
.ses..,s.g ..,s,..,, Va! Ya.sr
Old Zach Taylor's coming, &c.
4 Says he dats what dey used to say -
I But now dat Pass" is in de way 81
.4e.4s - sfs sis3aa na,Yai Ya!z %
And when swear is stilsds man, so
Dey laugh, and whisper Santa Ann -
s,l,s. .fIa4f - 4Ya! Ya!q
Old Zach Taylor's coming, &c.
For Land and Slavery down below
I've made war on Mexico s'a
;gA..ilse.p va! va! s
And now Is 'fraid both have missed
Through this confounded little Trist-- 2
eassv g 3 ~ : a., e.,.Ya5! va.
Old Zach Taylor's coming, &C..
To Baltimore wrote a. note
And told 'em for me not to vote
- = -...., Ya!, va!
l. Thought 'twouid surely bring a tear,
But, an dey only gave cheer.!-
=, - -. ~.~.,;,. va. va!
Old Zach Taylof's coming, &c
Says ], come lay your grieis aside
And wild Cass up Salt River ride. !
! Ht.i9i--1 - tss.t YaiYai
Q, no. says he don't take dat route III.
De "snagsiand sawyers" ain't cleared out
.d..45s 80. ~. .....,, :. va! va! ga
Old Zach Taylor's coming, &c.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-19

/ WARNING TO FEm4LEs.-it was stated a, a,
jury Of Inquest that Mis-. Emery (whose sudden
death in thss Globe Mil. !. NswburypoIy was
I'D Tie habit of Showing sIse ausn'igs ofo'oysss
and Had been known sometimes 10 cems,ims an i
ounce day. This wa@ no doubt an Indirect.
if no, diTec, cause Of her death Boston Jour.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-19
Soldiers Rounty Lands.

The Commissioner of Pensions, says the Wash
ngton Union, cannot issue more than two hundred
and fifty land variants each day. happears from
a statement ia the Union that the number of ap.
plcations for bounty land warrants on the part Of
soldiers who have served in the late war with Mex.
leo will exceed 100000. The applications filed
in le4s, up TO the 9th of lass month, were 55, ,7s4
and the warrants issued $685. leaving II ,sel ap-
olications to be disposed Of
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-19
Is tsSs Hss. lia sif 3
Interesting Facts.

a bsn rung under the water returns tone as
distinct as If rung in the air. 49, a.s,.
Stop one ear with the finger, and press the oth.
er to the end of long stick OF peace ofdeal wood
and If watch be held at the other end Of the
wood, ticking will be heard, be the'wood or stick
ever SO long. - -caissa IS 5s-si f+'s = p Es
Tie a poker on the middle of strip Of flannel
two or three feet long, and press your thumbs or
fingers into your ears, while you swing the poker
against an iron fender, and you will hear a sound
like that of heavy church BELL. ....# lI
These experiments prove that water, wood and
flannel are good conductors of sound for the sound
OF the BELL the watch and the fender, pass through
the water, and along the deal and flannel to. the
ear. .l-4 =.
Itmnst be observed that body in the. act Of
sound ing is in state of vibration, which it CON-
municates to the suroundig air-the undulations
Of the sound affect the ear, and excite in us the
sense of sound. Sound of all kinds, it is ascer.
tanned. travels at the rate Of fifteen miles in q
minute; the softest whisper travels as fast as the
most tremendous thunder The knowledge Of
this fact has been applied to the measurment of
distance. 80 s,t83 3ht - 19s =
Suppose a ship in distress fire a gun, the light
of which is seen on shore, or BY another vessel,
90 seconds before report is heard, it is known 70
be al distance Of twenty times ll42 feet, or little
more than four and half miles, .,a .a9,.r $
Again, if see a vivid flash Of lightning, and in
two seconds hear a tremendous clap of thunder, Il
know that the thunder cloud is not more than.
76O yards from the place where am, and should
instantly retire from an exposed situation.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-19

"a wiggish friend Of ours, says The sWorcss-
ifr'( Mass Bddge,. aI,smpsed 10 count The
sleepy heads ia church. hs oiher day. g He
reached a. high as afty, and shsn--fell asleep
himself.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-19

The editor of the Elmira Republican is con-
siderable OF wag Hear him, .ironise = go
I'VE keep money on hand 10 lend. The bank
is dependent on, US for funds. We ALSO supply
all the merchants with funds with which 10 buy
goods. And by the way, just al, this season Of
.he year mos, Of the merchants are bard up,
and they are making bretiy heavy draGs upon
our pocket, !. Our pile is getting seriously re-
duced, and we fear We shall have 10 come down
10 the level with poor .mep. Oar hauds also
work for polhing and board ,hemsslyes.'s lIf
we should insist upon il, we presume, they
would be wiling la pay US $25 or $50 a-mouh
for the privilege Of setting up and printing off
the paper, and doing The other work: Of ,He Of
fee. Our own expenses are no,hng. Current
costs us nothing. We live on .Fai,h, hope and
charity, We would much prefer br cad. meat,
poia'oes, and such things, blf lhea il is jus, as
well we don. know the odds lhousand years
hence. fa,..e@..,, 80. j s ag.. "a 50
$50 ills plain TO be seen we are making mon
ey like dir. We are something less than $l0..
600 drawing interest owl Of our ,paeksr' y. 81
We hope our contemporary will be careful
10 keep The currency in. order, and supply l,be
seirc1ls,ipg medinm' whensrvef and wherever
= u l Reeededt elf aa .ea an vs. lla@ fsds sir
4 ThesLouisville, Courier rpeptions sbe shipment
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-19

- 'tf4
,THs NEW YoRK HuNKERs indiguaa,ly con-
tradcl ,hs rumor thai the Cass, slec,orial'ic
in that Stale is 10 be iwiihdrswn. Cass will.
''holens soiens." continue 70 distract the party.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-19

The following verses have just been received
tv the editor Of the I" Judson Offering" in NJ 7.
rom Fanny Forester" now in India.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-19
..,,,;,ned by Theodore schoeh.

.,. no dollars per annum in advance -Tw dollars
Saf il ns PAID before the end Of
ana o dollars and half Those who receive iaeir
he yea or stage drivers employed by the propfe'
papers oy cSarced 81 Ia cents, per year, extra
VIII De until all arrearages are PAID except
the opo not exceeding one square sixteen lnes
s inserted three weeks for one dollar and M
hss d,soeSas made to Yearly
esgertisefS. ,,a;,r. r,,,st he nost-naid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-19

The longest day in Great Britain is two hours
AID twenty rninGtss longer than our longest day
Il shesUoited States and the shortest day il the
JSr;tadaSiates, one liodf and city minutes longer
1'sn the shortest day in Great Britain.