davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-23
MONROE COUNTY. S..

.,sssss,. The Commonwealth Of Pennsyl-
.S3Ml@E. vania TO Abraham Depuy, Margaret
3SEM EE Houser, widow OF George Houser,
9S decd, Daniel Depuy, John Neyhar,
'' and Jemima his wife. Ferdinand Du-
tot and Hannah his wife, Christopher Teeple
and Eliza his wife, BENJAMIN V. Bush and Sa-
rah his wife. John Depuy, Christopher Groot,
Reuben Groot, Ransom Williams and Maria
his wife, Ellen Grooi, Edwin Groo,, Theodore
Grool and Elizabeth Grost heirs and legal rep.
resenla,ives of Aaron Depuy, late of Smi,hfield
township, Monroe county, yeoman, deceased,
Greeting:
Whereas, by an inquest for that purpose du-
ly awarded by the Orphans Court Of the Coun-
ty aforesaid, the real estate of the said Aaron
Depuy was appraised as follows, to wit: No.
containing - M
no Acres and rs Perches,
more or less, at and for the sum of tk,rty-three
dollars per acre for each and every acre thereof
No. al and for the sum OF one hundred and
seventeen dollars No. at and for the sum of
t'oO hundred and seuenty.fus dollars. No. 4,
containing
81 Acres and los Perches,
more or less, at and for the sum Of fifteen dol
lars per acre for each and every acre thereof
No. 5, containing
One Hundred and Furteen Acres,
more or less, al and for the sum of twelve dollars
per acre for each and every acre thereof. And,
whereas, none of the heirs of the said deceased
appeared in Court on the feturn of the said
inquisillon 10 take the premises therein men,
toned al the appraisement, you and every Of
you therefore hereby cited TO be and appear
a. the mex, General Orphans Court 10 be held
at Stroudsburg. for the county of Monroe, on
the tpenty.tourth day Of September neat, to ac-
cepl or refuse TO take The said premises afore-
said at the said appraised prices.
Witness the Honorable NATHANIEL B. Ell
DRIED, Esq President Judge of our said Court,
at Sroudsburg, the tenth day of July, in the
year Of our Lord one ihousand eight hundred
and foriy-nine.
M. H. DREHER, Clerk.
Stroudsburg, August 2, lS49. 81.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-23
Genuine Townsend SarSaparilla
THE ORIGINAL. pIsCoyERER OF THE


a Dr. Townsend 70 years Of and has long
,een known as the a UTHOR and DISCO1ERER OF the
GErULNE ORIGINAL (" TOWNSEND S.fRSdPHRII-
Being POOR compelled To limit its manufacture Dy
which means il has kept Of market and the sales c
crbed 10 those only had proved its worth and known
Is value had reached the of many nevertheless
those pesous who had healed diseases and saved
from death, proclaimed its excellence and wonderful
HEALING POWER.
Vro,vhg nans pears dpo had by his SKILL science
,nd experience devised article which would be OF ncacu
able advantage mankind when the means would be tf
nished To bring IL nto notice, when its nesmaba
virtues and appreciated This time has come
the means supplied this
o the length and breadth of the land especially il is found
incapable of degeneration deterioration.
Unlike Young p Townsends IL improves with age, ana
never changes the because is prepared sec
fe PRINCIPLES by scientific The highest knowledge o.
Chemistry discoveries of the art have all 6een
prough. requston in the mannfscure OF tne oo NJ
sarsaparla Sarsapala it we'll known TO medcas
men, contains many medicinal properties and some pepcies
which are useless and Others which retained IN
caring for produce enatioB and acid which 10 IN
ons 10 Some Of the properties OF SarsaParia
are 40 poat that they entirely and lost In the
known only experienced its manufacture Moreover
these uolce principles which fly off in as exhaa
ton ssentdt medical properties Oh the
soot which give TO it c" its value.
Any boil the till they dark colored
liquid which from the coloring the than
from thing they then this inpd vapid
liquid, with molasses. call "SAR
article known as the sri ~ g saiE r5
GENUINE OLD DIR. JACOB TOWNSEND'S
SARSAPARILLA.
siS G,y
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-23

,,sssss,. The Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
a@E. vania 10 Abraham Depuy, Margaret
zM EE Houser, widow Of George Houser,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-23

and Misses, which will be warranted to fit, be
made Of the best materials, and sold a, small
profits for cash. Also on hand large assort.
ment of
sea BOOTS AND SHOES,
which will be sold cheap, and can be recon-
.mended..af aasse..9o s,s
The public are respectfully invited to call,
leave their measures, or examine his ready
made stock before purchasing elsewhere, as he
is confident they will be suited with the style,
quality and price of his articles.
ALSO---Just received large supply of
GUM SHOES, de
for Ladies and Misses of a new style, very SUI
perlor, together with a stock of Mems Gum
shoes; also Children's Gum shoes. Call and
try them.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-23
Fashionable Boot and Shoe
MANDATORY.

- THADDEUS SCHOCH, al
his old stand in Hamilton street,
: :: !: :: ! !; !" :
Eas,on, Pa, opposite I. 81 P. Mix
I'M AN sells store, continues to manufac-
|Eese!9F lure to oder, every description of
Boots and Shoes,
for men and boys; also the mos,
fashionable Caters, Buskns. halt
G@szSs3 Gniters SINNERS &c far LndleS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-05
DIR. shaw ON Consumption.

THERE perhaps disease which country affected
which annually victims that fell destroyer
OF the human consumption What amount OF suffering
might saved the human family they would but themselves
season Of the remedies which Nature has provided for her chill
which reduced be within
the reach o ALL Far be with those who
suffering with this painful disease. In offering remedy,
who might
aetuaed BY selfish and pecuna motives but we give you the de
baie respectable physicians that
Wstas Balsam Of Wild Cherry has established for itself
be assncd DR. William A. shaw, OF Washington,
North Carolina, writes, under date Of May l. 1885, folows
g" have heard Of of decided beneficial effects from
especially In asthma and chronic cough Of
have used the Wild Cherry deal in practice, and with
marked good results In those Of mobility and
tabi, which phhcal patients subject have doubt
form which the effects Of Prussic acid
sedaye the constitution without patient Every
knows the reputation Of the and baiam constituents
The combination
Balsam Of Wild Cherry ingenious and judicious.
"Medcal OF general
discriminate humbug-
and those medicines which proven -aluay many
well atested cases, curatve.n
None genuine unless signed L. BUTTS tne wrapper.
For sale by r. s. PATTERSON,
Sept Isl Washington d. c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-05

GENERAL TAYLoRs HEAITH-we learn by private adj
vices that General Taylor will probably NOT 60 70 Bufso
but proc ed directly Schlosser BY from Ee
and take rooms at the hotel OF Mr. Hollis Whc % nj
agara Falls where he will remain uni, his health u such
as to enable him to proceed with safety IL V thought
that he will 70 from Niagara to Oswego BY steamboat,
and without attending the State fair at Syracuse pro-
coed directly to Washington as quietly ana speeoiy ~
We infer from our private letters that General Taylor
has been very dangerously sick, and that the greatest
care will be essential to his restoration On Sunday and
Monday Of last week, il was long time before me
vomiting and purging could be arrested, and for while
the disease seemed uncomfortable. IL has left him
very weak. He has been removed from the Reed
House. where he found i difficult to sleep, TO the resi-
dence OF Or. Wood, OF the Navy, and has since been
better Since he has been al Erie, he received from
Washington important dispatches relating to the aodue
ton of Rey, which he was too i'll TO examine and hand
ed over to the Vice President who happened TO be WIN
HMM. Y. Courier, Sept 3.
The LArEsr.-The correspondent Of the Baltimore
Sun gives the following as the teegaphc despatch re-
ceiyed by the Presidents lady in this city on Monday
afternoon:
"NneARA FArLs, Sept q
'sThe President is well, and win remain here few
days"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-05
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPT. s, ls4s.

Mr.. JOHN II. TRENHOLM. foreman Of the Union Office,
is now on flying visit to Of the principal northern
cities It is hoped that those gentlemen who in
rears for money due Office. win pay their bills to him
on presentation.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-05

Our subscribers in Washington frequently put their
papers in the post Office here, addressed to their distant
friends We requested to say that according TO the
post Office law. they not forwarded unless the postage
is prepaid.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-05

Concord Academy.
THE session Of this Institution will Do
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-02
lREsH SUPPLY OF sEAsONABLE FURNITURE

CREsH SUPPLY OF sEAsONABLE FURNITURE
Il DRY GOODs.--CLAGETT DODsoN, corner of Pennsyl-
yaea and 9th would respectfully inform the citizens
Washington Georgetown Alexandria, and their neghbohoods
that have just received the following addition their already
well assorted stock of goods In the above line;
10 pieces imperial treepy carpedng, all In patterns and
coo and Of fneness and thickness of body, cheap
- pieces superior ingram do.
These goods bought auction, greatly reduced prices and
will be sold accordingly. AZ r.
Is Spanish matng coers excellent and most
article for Churches lodges hotels, and other public
buildings. Ii pretty, very durable, and very cheap.
bales Spanish rugs door mats to match the above
quality weseasoned floor oilcloth entirely
pattern them extremely rich and beautifully for
halls intended be covered with H. cut TO mt
order in piece.
- pieces A. 9 and 5 LEIPZIG table ooh extremely rich and
beautiful.
superb Edinburgh blankets smallest
for beds These goods
think, be equalled in any other house here.
1914 beautiful Alendale coverlets.
do la, do l04 and a. at very low prices
Also newse beautifully knotted into curious figures
rich Dresden quilts, in oriental figures coors pink bue
and white all
pieces extremely satin laine for window curtains
damask aine window curtains with the loops drap
hanging assels and muslin embroidered
tains corresponding and will be furnished and
low other house in the country.
opportunity informing that have
sell goods that will TO the purchaser
credabe ourselves and that will be udersoid by In
facilities for obtaining goods of the right sort such that
impossible We respectfully inform the public
find general assortment OF
furniture dry goods which will with pleasure exhibit
all who call and think not hard Of i we do not sell
Dec I-MTh3w CLAGETT DoDsoN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-02
ARRANGEMENT OF THE MAILS.
S2OO,OOO 90
200, 600 90

Posr OrrIoE, Washington, d. c., December, ls49
THE Mail from Baltimore, Philadelphia, York,
Boston, Buffalo, will be by O'Clock,
daiyi and the mail to be from this Office
places will be closed heretofore AT and o'clock daily
The Southern Mail will be closed hereafter daily O'clock
will received, heretofore, daily by O'clock
The Western Mail received
and closed 8, daily The mail trains north Of Phil
adepa there in time with the train for
Baltimore which brings the Great Mail, arrive here by
mail be beyond Baltimore made Saturday
night
places Virginia. closed Saturday,
and received six times week. with mail from baltimore, Mary
land, by 10,
The Mail from Georgetown, D. c. received twice daily by
p closed for
The Mail Rockville &C., Maryland, received Monday
Wednesday, Friday each closed
those places at 9, p. m, Of the same days.
The Mail Bookve, &C., Maryland, received by M
Wednesday Saturday week. closed for those
at 8, p. mr. OF Monday and Thursday.
Upper Marlboro Maryland, received by Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday, closed days 3,
Tobacco received Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday by s. mi closed Sunday Tuesday, and Thursday al o.
Waenton Mddiepug Virginia, received Sunday Wednes
day. and Friday by H. closed at p Monday Wednes
day, and Friday.
Leesbug &c, Virginia, received by and closed at Mon
day, Wednesday, and Friday
o. postage newspapers, and printed
foreign required be paid advance The
prepaid letters and addressed foreign
Britain ireland, Scotand
Europe and places which they through the Be
post office.
daily except Sunday that day ii is from TO TO-
WILLIAM A. BRADLEY,
Dec lot Postmaster.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-02

Here Mr. Clay arose to his li height and became en-
ceedingy animated, while his eye flashed with he, and
communicating his enthusiasm 10 the entire audience,
they deeply moved and gave vent 10 their feelings In
deafening applause Mr. Clay continued look upon
the dissolution Of the Union productive oil every evil
that could possibly befall us people.
Should 80 awful event take place, even those VINO
dare mediate l. would reap possible good but would
share the general ruin. In that sad event our country
would need no historian. The history Of Greece and oil
other ancient republics, would be her history Entan-
Cling foreign alliances and internal commoons Of every
Character would speedily follow. Some daring military
chieIain would arise, and play once more the part Oh
Philip or Alexander We should be involved In wars,
wars bloody, unrelenting, and devasia-
ting. would be entaied upon But trust Ia God, gente-
men, that such time may never arrive, and assure you
that my untring efforts shall be directed against IT,
Gentlemen, have already said more Than Intended
ICres OF Go on" 20 on"l-hough hope you WIN re.
ceiye these remarks coming from my heart must
you paid me, and for aiterng manner In which you
have received me upon the present occasion.
Mr.. Clay was listened to throughout with the most
earnest attention, and frequently interrupted with the
most enthusiastic applause
The speech was somewhat fuller than we have rem
dered ii il having been impossible to take notes amid the
excitement the reporter depends entirely upon his memory
though he thinks he has given the substance Of what was
said by the distinguished speaker We may add that no
report however FULL could convey any fair idea OF the
impressiveness OF the scene.
After the speech, Mr. Clay engaged several hours
in receiving his friends who called upon him in thou
sands and who apparently surprised 10 see him IN
such sprghy humor, and wearing so hale an appear
ance. a.&
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-02

THE PRINTERS PARs.-A late letter from Paris says
There class OF whose social meetings and eat
ngs distinguished for their good taste and humor-l
the printers Everybody amused with their toasts,
and good speeches. and poetry. The typo In Paris like
his brother in America He think, otentimes write,
and will fight when required. He is the most difficult man
deceive. He sets up much that he don't believe That
the affair of the copy But every year he up for him
self public supper and then you have his real views
Five hundred oumeymen printers have jus, had their an
nua banquet here is probable that not In ten APP
proves the political rubbish he is obliged compose In his
stick Judge by the toasts The liberty Of the press
particularly insisted Pierre LerouI, author depu.
~, and assocations the principal invited guest and
orator.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-02
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
From our Baltimors Correspondent.

BALrmoRK, Dec. lis I'm.
Ho for Washiagton.-7he arrest Of the Hon. Robert u
WalkU.-Ssafs.ee Of Price Readings
markets, &c.
The great point of at the present time Wash
ington and quite large number OF citizens left this
morning in company with Mr.. Clay Hosts of strangers as
well members are here and train OF cars from the
West and Fast brings In an addition TO the number.
The Pennsylvania OF this morning gives the facts Of the
recent arrest Of the Hon. Robert j. Walker in Delaware
which have been enormously stated by the New York Tr
bune, as follows
Mr. Robery Walker late Secretary of the Treasury, on
his way 10 Baltimore arrested for debt In Delaware
without notice-was torn from his family, who were
castle and if II had been for the noble lberay and
manly behaviour Of Mr.. John Tucker-who, although
sss mustard i BY s p 81 Capt
Swim. pre;den. q the Philadslpha, Wilmington, and
been ncarceated before Mr. Tucker reached Newcastle,
had the friends mentioned below nteered AS Il hap
Walker restored the bosom Of his almost frantic
family The amount Of the bond $3.50 Mr. Walker
drawn years since in Mississppi and for which not
even the draer ever received any The Del
the matter been once contested at law in
and the present plaintiffs their representatives. defeated
sb Ss % IN ss woa
from the first gentleman SHeny Hicks esq he asked and
srs,.rae fellows, tooi became party vountary. mms
diately upon being informed Of the fact"
learn from Annapolis this morning. that the jury In the
OF John frlce charged with the murder OF George w
Campbell returned into court last evening, after abb
sence Of five hours with verdict of murder the second
degree Judge Dorsey Immediately called the prisoner up
and sentenced him to term Of fourteen years and six
months in the penitentiary at hard labor.
Miss Kimberly, Of Connecticut who has given such gene
satisfaction reader Of Shakespeare this city during
past week. will learn, series of readings
in Washington next Wednesday evening. All who wish
intellectual Of the highest order should give her
hearing.
letter from New York positively that Col James
Watson Webb has made up his mind on his
Austrian mission until the Senate confirms him, which Is
event likely take place during the present year
The proposition send full minister has caused quite
a feeling Of indignation in New York
The MARKETs.-In the Baltimore market this morning
Howard street -four sold 81 S7h in small lots which
is the price asked for City Mills.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-02

NATIONAL SYSTEM or METEOROLOGICAL oBsssvxrIoNs-
Professor Henry OF the Smithsonian Institution, Is carrying
plan the extension Of thorough system Of meeo
oogical observations over the whole United States One
Of the principal objects Is ascertain with accuracy and
analyze the phenomena storms, with view Of solving
the great problem whether human ingenuity cannot dis
premonitons which oree their approach, and thus
In degree prevent fearful loss OF life and property
with which they often accompanied Also, with view to
the improvement the science Of agriculture and proper
study Of climate and It's accompanying diseases Many
Of the telegraph companies, extending from Maine 70 New
Orleans, have promised their aid in communicating the
approach Of storms &c. The Regents OF the New York
University have also ssueda circular to the heads OF acsd
emiss In that State, asking their aid, and Offering as
compensation 70 each observer $50 per annum
The Regents are DESTROYS OF commencing system as
early possible. For this purpose they have enGRged the
services Of Professor Guyo late Of Nenfchate ia Switzer-
and long devoted 10 the scence and known by his work
on Physical Geography lately published in this county to
visit the academies that have been seecedo carry with
him the instruments for eschto direct and aid In putting
them up, and aso to give all necessary instructions ss 70
the method Of observing and Of recording the results
Printed directions are preparing At the Smithsonian In
si'nton relative 70 every matter 70 be attended TO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-02
NicClintock Young,

.fft0Tney C0uNseH0f-dI-LdU,
HAVING resigned Office Of Chief Clerk Of the Treasury De-
ii parmeni which he has held for the last sixteen has
sumed the practice Of his profession.
devote principal Of claims
before Congress- the several departments and for
eign indemnites.
To against the War, Navy Home
and Post Once Departments including BUSINESS with the Patent
Oce he made with the efcent In
Washington him. by which business
ed with the conded him. will be certain be acted
in the most prompt manner.
R. B. fancy, Chief Justice OF the United
gentlemen who have been heads departments
bers OF either house Of Congress since the 1883
Office his residence r. between 18th and 18th streets
I3-dlmif $780,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-02

syps,H.N NEAR PHLApRLpHn,
,,,,, vo,s 70 xn,e.. ,he nisn.nre have
evsd tom vonr most Kind letter of the seventh OF this
,s rsioo;ning ,na hact 10 NV country family and
monIh, weicoMhg e Dao y hare he latter end of
~, sek having landed some DAYS before al New York
and nothing but hs need Of s rest AFTER
men, rom me Of letter of welcome so prompt cordial,
and gratifying ! ...,,,,,u ~ Ia. n,..o, 10 France
a, marIed Nv Emergencies of the utmost importance;
but you give much credit for recognising, when
h,sw hsr monarchy with n suddenness that astounded
man and nations From its ruins sprang up as suddenly
h u,sn, ~. same in name as ours and purporting
S III - ra In nrincinIr Her power over opnlon and
Conduct long primary in continental Europe all at once
can HysI :. osi aI and her influence
NAMING Commentaries with it, she was our ally in the
~, ataos, NEXT 70 our Wash
e.,on In re IN Va and deeds oi our early glory How
Ssn could an American minister hold back his hand
siuh az Ss @ea. name into the scale Of our system
How neglect 10 put mp at first his aspirations for its
,ic,. vnnld have given Them utterance This was my
nosion As remarked in your letter. il belonged the
honor and Interests q ns Am sisn no, with sh
speed but without waiting instructions. These could
not have been conveyed 10 had only TO think Of my
s Os clos snd he ocean 70 ruide nv steps
s would r. I'D s,s 'ass @ amin. IL
observe owars france in ali INV conduct and
ncs course amidst the mutations pd and
v Sa followed the rst great CONFUSION Of Febru.
. VA o whetheI The rens Of power were gathered up
nom ,ne csmmee Of ye devoyed BY the Ma.
donai Assembly upon a military cheftan, invested with
dictatorship TO overcome fresh deposited BY
cis ,,s s,lll she was The same France
ween whom and ourselves ties the most endearing had
% % soe. andef the yas change thai
burst upon her, have hitherto been frustrated, Is in
deed, too This /, a theme no, here to Re open.
-. from ,hs mos. snsh,ened and piercing mind.
within her own borders, who dwell anxiousy upon them,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-02

TO George Pace and Edwin Pace.-you hereby mott
lef9 Of circuit court
Of chancery county Of Prince George
Virginia, decreed among other ing In substance fol-
ows "Tat Meade and Thomas H. Daniel who appoint
published forthwith newspapers pubshed
Washington posted the front door Of
county, George Pace and Edwin formerly
the county q Prince George In virginia. % forward and claim
county George beige day the
Of this court the will proceed distribute their shares
Of the same amongst their next OF kim" 49,.
II. X. MEADE,
THOS. III. DANIEL,
Nov 22-dsw Commissioners, he.