davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-12-04

The North American says: Cas- carries TIE NORTH
West eatirc-Ohio. Indiana, Illinois. Michigan, Wis
c'nsin Iowa and Mssou-aN The Territory corered by
The Ordinance If 1857 has sigAled is preference for
him.
The Richmond Times very partinentIy asks:
rs il not passing strange, submit it to The South
10 decide that General Cass should have carried
all the Wilmot Provsn region, if he had beer lFue to
the South. have been constantly told in this quar-
ter2 Can be seriously believed that ..ihe Northwest
enire' would have Voted for him. had they disirusrd
the loyalty to the ordnance they value highly? For
part consider it the aspeous aspect of the
election thai Gen. Taylor is chosen President, with
the If Ohio and South Carolina the political ex:
treinas If the Union thrown against him. That crcun-
stance alone strong guara y Of his ability pre-
serve our institutions from internal disaster.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-12-04
SOUTH CAROLINA JURISDICTIONS.

NOC IL CAtEOilNtA L SSH ICA lONS.
The CasS men of South Carolina have been holding
meetings in various paris Of the State to
scheme Of esisance 70 the Free Soil men, whom they
affect - consider as triumphant in the late Presidential
election They profess to be much alarmed by the
OF Gen. Taylor, and apprehensve that the WiImot
Proviso is 10 be applied the bills for government in
Mexico and California These sensitive gentlemen
We're not ia the least shocked by Mr.. Folks signing the
Oregon bill with the Proviso-an absolute surrender Of
the principle-and the public VIII but laugh at their
''fears''
Our able cotemporary oflhe Savannah Republican
thus notices the movement Of the South Carolina Dsun
iunists
THE SOUTH CAROLINA MOVEMENT.
Several meetings have been called in South Carolina
recently and ndmnatory resolutions put forth, for the
purpose OF geIilnT up great Southern Conventon-
arious political Journals in that State. and one two
in this approve Of these proceedings and call upon the
South to come together to solemn council We are told
that our institutions in danger that rights will
be sacrificed, hearths invaded and property flch
ed from violated Constitution is held up, uni
versal rnln predicted, civil war; burning houses. flying
females and des1ated fields c1njured up and pre-
scented to the excited imagination. What good is 10
of This extraordinary movement unable to
see The selfapp)nted sentinels the wach-tow er
ufSoulhen rights may fancy they see imaginary
enemy ready 70 scale the walls and enter the citadel and
therefore conclude that we. the beseged party sh Wild
call council of war. So when Don Quixote from
aar beheld deal of dust occasioned by large flock Of
sheep be turned to Sancho Panzl and gravey informed
him that an army Of giants advancing, and that
they must prepare for the cnnfcf. Believing that lie
saw host Of the huge Of Anak approaching. he
would not listen to Sancho, who Ell him hey were
not giants but advanced and vigorously charged the in
n0cen hlcl-for which he was most righteusIv bella
bored by the indignant Shepherds 50 is with our
friends across the river. They have FIR long time
played the part the Don Quxoe of political chrvay
aud instead of meeting the real enemies the South
have exhausted all their ammunition upon ina mary
ues. II is high time they should Ionk things sobery
and seriously and MT forever play the part Of alarnss
crying Wolf wolf! when there is 10 wolf
''Whenevef real dancer comes. we shall be ready 10
act as becomes freeman of the ulh whose destiny is
his destiny and VIII se fate is his fate But at present
we sae ~ adequate cause for This contemplated rnove-
ment The little cloud which hung over the Northern
horizon four weeks sine has disappeared before the new
risen sun. The President elect is Zachary Taylor and
under INN we fear NJ danger Wish his great heart. for
shield. and his stout arm TO protect ~, indulge in
NJ IDLE irars that ghis Will be trampled under feet
Indeed here were danger, the Of the Carolina
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-12-04
s2o.400 s.
Estimated. Surpius

Esllma'ed'Surplus SEJ4OU %
This surplus will enable the Company to pay the inter-
est on The loan Of state Stock issued under the Of
March S47 and also the bonds which the Stale may
guarantee for the construction Of The tide connex-
ION.
Although, during the past year, there was falling
off Of more than $500 ,head1 Of Tobacco and nearly
100000 barrels ofcorn, yet the aggregate tonnage was
nearly 10 900 greater than that Of the preceding
year. showing steady annual increase Of business the
canal These facts Mr. Chenden contends show that
when the work reaches the valley Virginia its increas-
;nr income, with he aid Of The States credit, afforded
without cash advances risk; will enable the Company
command The capital necessary to carry the iuI rove>
meut to the Ohio
The report forth that the failure 70 make the Tide
any contractor take the unendo rsed bonds Of the Com
eans in payment II recommends renewed application
10 the Legislature for guarantee OF its bonds which
being granted the work be executed upon very IA
vorabe terms.
OF course the President touches upon the rain gauges
and c1nfts-es the suit is avoTai lie anci
paed-lhe average fall Of rain, five stations, being
ony 81 feet per He goes into calculation upon
This supply and triunphantly establishes the fact that
The supply of alter for the summit level will be sGlfi
cent to pass daily 25S boats 98,l50 per annun, or
ten times the Through tonnage which, by 1860 will
yield surplus (afer paying al permanent charges
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-12-04
.lrnla rirltnlnlEe caN0.N

dgy in the scIo hnrsa when ya5 rtns'r
Crns,e instead If {-,rTf by s,orn nfh,nf,, Ib,I III
aIv c,rriaJ III HI iIII-i .nd .I ,r,;.I
] I'M tb,t y,,s ss.anIt,Ibr u s"r IT,
literally fo IcI, him int sb,no He
fond Of strikinr ms with Ieatbor IN Tho
hanJs tbat III royer tEan, WAX.
VA. "a sncb tbng j naln Snnda, u XIII cssnd,- Il
nno yorJ /, III lIi.inorastoIi,- cr.aI aod ,.,I j.
dnstriorsIv f., sinks f,r nl,b;13s oborS s,rio wa
res S,9onftba eIi.r h,vs VIII, baJ ro5I Hat
chrisaneI XIII R,Iarcl f-,.o H. kim i,n Pandna
snd beinr i. rarti,i !, S.ran
I'LL de,,h It'll cbar,narI. ,for ,,,1;,,r ". ,,u
ba sent f,r NJ r. III, III haaj ns,a- arI I5roaI
him in tbase y.oris.r''
..I is al aver Mr. r,dlr ~, s;ol.fnr fat 7 nm
ooinr IN III ILL ai,',''@ -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-12-04

$3IS,0G9 81
1886 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-12-04

Cass's maj ,rity
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-12-04

There have been disbnrsed on works
below North River 200 OF
Above q, POI 80
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-12-04

touch human hearts with sorrow and inspire contem-
pative Minds viii sonbre musings On tie Instability Of
fIrtune h1w much worthy 70 induce MS Of moTll
znI i Ihr Baltimore Platform liz tefn!e the
country ii siapel-ss runs? \ genius addicted ID
monizsL -uue # ihJSe beings who had
- L. -, L.. IN III
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-10
Die vVOchemtlichen Neuiskeitem.

| A Weekly German Newspaper, devoted to thu
Advocacy of sound Wing principles, and to the
dissemination of local, foreign, and domestic in
Itelligence, will be published from and after the
first of March next. The great necessity for the
publication Of such paper upon the Atlantic sea
board, will at once be recognized, and the pub
Fishers have, therefore, determined upon establish
ing paper which will be worthy the confidence
and support Of their German fellow citizens.
The subscription price for single copy will be
One Dollar and Fifty Cents per annum.
-Four copies, ordered at the same time and adj
dressed to the same Post Office, will be furnished
for Five Dollars per annum.
Ten copies and more, ordered at the same time
and addressed to same Post Office, at the rate CT
IOne Dollar copy per annum.
In no case will the Daily, Tri-Weekly. or Week
lily News, or Die Wochentlichen Neuigkeiten, be
forwarded, unless payment be made in advance
land no paper will be sent after the expiration OF
the time, unless the subscription is renewed.
Money remitted through the mail, will be at the
risk of the publishers. Notes of all specie paying
Banks, in any part of the union will be received
i'm pay.
PAxsoN, SANDERsoN & KILLINGER.
February 10 1893
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-10
Statement OF Balances

Due by Collectors from the payments January
first l847 statements of Auditors a last settlement
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-10
IL. & E. B. ELDRED,

Attorneys and Counsellors at La7r,
MILFORD, PIKE COUNTY, PA.
Will attend promptly 10 all business entrusted
90 their care. Office opposite the Presbyterian
Church, on Broad street.
February 10, lS4S.--ly.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-10
EOmc Hundred & Fifty-tWO Acres

with The appur,enances, the same Elizabeth La
bar, Samuel Rees La Bar, Henry Barlow and
!Emene his wife, late Emellne La Bar, Edwin
liza Bar, Horace La Bar. Gilbert NJ La Bar.
Eugene La Bar, HELEN t. La Bar, and Albina
IA Bar. partition thereof between them 10 be
made according TO the laws and customs OF this
Common wealth in such case made and provided)
|Io gansay, and The same to be done, do moi
permit. very unjuslly and against The same laws
|and customs (as ';is said,) and have you then
here the names of those summanels and this
lwril.
Witness the Honorable LUTHER KIDDER.
President Of our said Court at SlrOndsburg. this
Fifteenth day of January. in the year of our Lord
|one thousand eigh, hundred aud forty eight.
J. II STROUD, Parliamentary.
January 81, IS4s.--6, ~
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-10
AGENT WANTED
FOR THIS COU NJ Y .
February 10, 1913.

The business will to be procure subscribers
Ifor, und sell, when published, large, new,
splendid township Map of the STATE OF
Ip PENNSYLVANIA The qualifications re.
Iquired are small capital of 81 co. sobriety, an
tegrtty, industry energy and aetiue business tall
Ients Information of the terms Of the agency
(Which are lIberaI) will be given OH application,
POSTAGE PAID, 10
ALEXANDER HARRISON.
.Superintending Agent,
8 l-2 South 7lh street, Philadelphia
september II, 1916.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-10
MARRIED.,

A, Stroudsburg, on the 3d inst, by The Kew
J. Scrbner, Mr. Hiram Blowers, Of SIoddarls-
vile, and Miss Mary Cramer, of the former
place.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-10
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters ieslamen'
larry upon the estate Of Margaret Weslbrook
iate Of Delaware township, Pike county, Pa.
have been granted TO the undersigned by lhe
Register. All persons indebted to The said es-
slae, are requested 10 make immediate pay
meut and those having claims against The sane
will present them duly authenticated for settle
ment TO the subscriber, or TO E. B. ELDRED. E>q.
his attorney, al Milford, Pa.
WILLIAM DUSENBURY.
February 10. l84S.--6t.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-10

'1!31 Bar make you secure Oi prosecuting
Ilheir claim, then we command you that you sum
mon by good and lawful summoners Elizabeth
La Bar, Samuel Rees La Bar. Henry Barlow
and Emeline his wife. ae Emeine La Bar, Ed
win La Bar, Horace La Bar, Gilbert NJ. La Bar,
Eugene La Bar HELEN +. La Bar. and Albina
La Bar, that they be and appear before our
Judges at Slroudsburg a, our County Court of
sCommon Pleas, there to be held The tenth day
3of April next, to show wherefore whereas, they
/ he said Charles Borrree and Harriet his wife,
iIale Harriet La Bar, Elizabeth La Bar. Samuel
Rees La Bar Henry Barlow and Emeline his
wife, late Emene La Bar Edwin La Bar, Hor-
ace La Bar, Gilbert NJ La Bar, Eugene La Bar.
HELEN II. La Bar. and Albna La Bar together
|and undivided, to hold certain messuage and
ract of land situate in the township of Smith
field. in The said County Of Monroe, contain
|UU about
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-10
DIED.,

In Srroudsburg, on Thursday last, Eli1d Ann
youngest daughter Of Mark and Elizabeth Miller,
aged months and days.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-10

Published at the same Office, on every Saturday
morning, is cherp Family Paper devoted to Pol
the interests Of Trade and Business, and contains
full and accurate accounts oflhe Markets 1t will
be furnished to subscribers at the following low
terms;
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-10
The Tri-Weekly News

viii he issued from the same office, from and af
ter the first of January, l64S, on Tuesdays, Thurs
day, and Saturdays of each week, and will contain
the same matter as the Daily. including the news
Of the day on which it is issued.
The regular subscription price will be THREE
DOLLARS for single copy per annum.
-Four or more copies, ordered at the same time
and addressed to the same Post office, will be fur
nshed at the rate OF TWO DOLLARS and FIFTY CTS
a
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-10
Great Inducements to Subscribers
The Daily News.

The unexampled success which has thus far at
tended the News Establishment, encourages the
proprietors to spare no exertions to make the Dali
ly News paper which shall be second to none OF
its contemporaries in Philadelphia. They will
make it their special aim to impart dignifed and
high moral tone of the paper and to exclude from
its columns everything of an indelicate or offensive
nature. They have the most ample resources, in
every respect, TO enable them to give to its readers
the latest and most accurate local, foreign, and
domestic intelligence, and also full and reliable
accounts of the Markets and Commercial News
generally.
The DAILY News will continue to advocate
Wing principles, as originally expounded by the
Fathers of the Constitution, and adopted by the
accredited organs and champions of the Whtg
cause at the present day. 1t will urge the hold
ing Of Wing National Convention, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for tse Presidency
and Vice Presidency, and will battle, with all the
ability. zeal and energy it can command, to Sc
cure the triumphant election of the nominees Of
that Convention.
TERMs.-To mail subscribers, single copies will
be furnished at Four DOLLARS per annum.
Twelve or more copies, ordered at the same
time, and addressed TO the Post office, will
be sent at tha rate of three dollars per COPY.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-10
MONROE COUNTY. SIS.

.,,. The Commonwealth Of Pennsyl.
SS9SMI vania 10 the Sheriff of said County
So :: Greeting IF Charles Borlree and
5sNE Harriet, his wife, Qate Harriet La
'|yyYIS Bari make Won secure of DrOsecutinu
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-12-21
"a Ero nv a rraur PLACE.

"A Greek" well known in the Western partol the
State says the Spirit, under tho soubfquet Of Major
Duply," was entertaining parry of his acquain,an-
ees the other night by narrang some facts .'of 'por
lance in his travels history One Of the crowd in
CURED, MAJOR what was the lighest place you ever
got into ~
The Major looked reflective for moment. took a
big drink. ana began--"Wel, the first time went
down South, going from Matches to Orleans, on the
old Mosee, the same that bursied her bier SINCE 1
come across rough, up country sort Of feow--a
vafmint looking chap from somewhere back OF Mem
phis. | hadn't been aboard long, before he and rae
got yoked al game Of Twenty Deck and by the time
we lied up al the Leyce in Orleans I'd got pretty
much all he had. (about sl00,) and had gin him a
wrinkle in gin'ral way, into the baigain.' We both
stopped at the same house in Camp Street, and the
first night we got there, just after supper my up
country friend beckoned me Of the bar room, and
taking me some ways up dark alley. that was next
tho hotel, he put his hand 10 the back OF bis neck and
drew eighteen inch Bowie-a real cleaver Ge-
mini ! thought lie was going to divide me, and |
sung out, Stranger, put up your scythe--how much
do you wantp Maybe didn't feel better when he
broke his mind TO me, and found out that he want
ed TO spout his knife 10 for Ten to 60 to the
Masquerade. | reckon hauled ou my old vale,
quicker and handed over the Kat the same time
just taking the cutlery by way indemnify for the past
and security for the future"
The Major says he isn't eg"he's an Artist"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-12-21
oAUp.

Prof Beck says, the oaks OF the forest are known.
with tolerable certainty 10 attain tho ages Of 500 or
900 years. and the aged trees Thai possess
Pines are stated By DR.. Williams. in his Iisloy Of
Vermont, 10 live from $50 10 400 years.
or The oaks comprised under the Linn@an genus
queicHs bolanisis are acquainted with more than 4i0
species OF which upwards ofone- half belong TO me-.
lea. In this State, there are least, fifteen various
species, as tollows:-Mossy cup. post white. swamp
white. swamp chestnut. yellow rock chestnut. dwarf
chestnut. willow block scrub, black, red or scarlet
pin aud red oak.
tensively employed in ship-buling. In England. m
100 years. time. the price Of ship building advanced
100 per cent Sinclair in his Code Of Agriculture,
stated, that ala gun ship requires 900 loads Of wood
the pIoduce Of 50 acres, each tree sanding 80 feet
apart Hence the importance Of culivaiing The oak
and where the young trees are raised, the ground
should be cultivated for twenty years al least.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-12-21
AyAnrcE.

The ayarcious is not only the drtlesi aud mos
laborious slave the devil employs, but he is the only
one who serves him Tor not'llg. While men OF a hu
name and liberal mind sympalhize with all the happ
ness they behold, and thus IN sense, may be said
10 enjoy the possessions of others, the mlser dares
enjoy what is his own. He is the most mercenary oil
all creatures yet he daily and hourly making the
most dsnerested sacrifices; and, what is extra
ordinary, this selfish wretch submits the seyeresi
notifications for the good OF those whom he often
hates, and by whom he is always despised. lncura-
bly, mad he certainly is but with such method that he
keeps on the outside Of Bedlam In short asarce is
Ia passion which age enlvens, weakness Strengthens,
ameniabe laughing stock. Ii first hnpoyerishes him
by gold il then degrades him 10 the turnkey, not The
tenant Of his house the slave and not the master Of
his wealth Coltos's Hypocrisy.
Although in some Of Its effects debauchery be more
disgusting Than avarice, yet as regards the unhappy
victim. this last is mos, to be dreaded Dissipation,
as well as power prosperity, hardens the heart, but
ayarce deadens 10 every feeling but The thirst for
riches Ayarcc alone could have produced the slave
trade. Avariee alone drive, il does dive, this
internal traffic, and the wreched victims oft, like
many posthoTses whipped TO death in mail coach
Ambition has its coversus il the pride, pomp, and
circumstance, of glorious war; but where the
phics OF ayarice? Tho handcutf, the maBacle, and
The blood stained cow hdei What man is worse re-
ccyed in society for being hard master? Who de-.
MES the hand Of sister daughIert 10 such monsters
Nay, they have even appeared in the 'abused shape
of the yest Of women" say nothing OF India or
Amboyna --of cortes or PIzano-J Randolph gf Ro-
anoke, 1918.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-12-21

covering of The bed, when the sound Of my foot caus
ed him 70 nrn. He started and thus confronted we
stood gazing on each oihera few seconds his eyes
shot hre--iury was depicted in his couutenance. He
made spring towards me and The next moment lay
corpse on the floor
The noise Of the pistol aroused the fair sleeper she
started in the bed and seemed an angel Of the white
clouds emerging from her downy bed 10 soar up 10 the
skies
The first thing that presented itself to her view was
myself standing near her with pistol IN my hand
.Oh do not murder mei--take all-you cannot
will not Kill me, sirr
The servants now rushed in---a was explained -.
The wretch turned out to be vagabond supposed 10
be runaway slave from Virginia haslhe proyi-
dental opportunity Of rescuing one from the worst OF
faies, who in after years. called me husband and re-
lated to our chd'en her miraculous escape from the
bald attack OF midnight assassin.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-12-21
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
80 Volunteers and their Friends.

"a HE undersigned oeing in possession Of correct
u list Of our brave soldiers who have died OF disease
or by wounds received in the several battles fought in
Mexico, take this method of informing those interest
ed, that they will give information of the time place.
and cause Of death Of each individual.
|, will be necessary for hose desiring such norma
lion TO state the Regiment or Company to which they
belonged, the names Of those who commanded them
and the date OF enlistment The above information
will be given without charges, provided the postage
is paid.
The Undersigned would here remark that they are
extensively engaged in procuring Land Warrants.
Pensions and arearages of Pay due the discharged
Soldiers, and the representatives of those who have
died. line addressed TO either OF the undersigned,
will be punctually attended TO.
n. B. Highest Cash prices given for Bounty Lane
Warrants.
SAML STETTINIUS u. s. JUS of Peace,
Washington City, d. G..
WIN. NJ. FULTON, Atlorney-at Law,
Main street. Richmond, Va.
GEO. w. STEPHENSON, Auor, at Law.
No. 81 Beekman street, New York.
June % lsfS-sm