davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-14

Dry Goods Hats, Boots, Shoes. &c.
BY r. ARMFIELD, Auctioneer
WILL be sold Daily the of JASPER F. SMITH, No.
w Canal Camp and Magazine
of DRY GOODS, consisting
DOMESTIC CALICoEs, CLOTHS, CAsslMEREs, RERsEYs,
---.Also...
HATS Boots Shoes, HARDWARE Cutlery, and large variety
FANCY GOODS, all Of which will be suitable for Country
Trade Terms, cash.
N B.-Lbeal Cash Advances made consinpents of Dry
Goods Hardware Cutlery Gold and Silver Watches ewelry and
Merchandise generally. OF ON
AUCTION NOTICE.
TUE SUBSCRIBER, having closed his connection with Mr.
Il LEWIS FLORANCE, will hereafter the Auction
and that his long
Auctonee and his welknown capacity as cyer, that
he will receive portion Of the public patronage.
II. r. WOOD.
Aforementioned White g. Co., VIM Laughln Co.. Jncob
Barker ja3O
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-14

THIRD MUNICIPALITY FERRY TO ALG1ERS.
TTVHE undersigned would respectfully inform the public
l. that ne has now in successful operation 49, l.
fine new STEAM FERRY, running from Is$S&Af.5jsS
the City Of New Orleans to AlgieIs. from day
light until O'Clock p NJ The Boat leaves ihls city from
site the Pontchartran Railroad landing in Agers short
distance above the Beeve Iron Works The landings on
each side well arranged and safe and exit aud
trance always obtained The rates the as those
charged by the other Ferries Also hpmasteB and Others
wishing go the Point will find large and comInodious
skifs constantly plying between the Government wharf,
(wheIe the Omnbuses stop) and Theirs Warehouses on
the opposite side.
TVS WILLIAM RANDOLPH.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-14

BY the bark e. Habeck the Sd JAN, off the ROcass
Shoals sch Favorte from New Bedford for the Pacific g
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-01-11
New York & Erie RaiI-Road
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.
From May 4. ls4S until further
nn1ipa

FOR PASSENGERS--Leave NEw-YoRK
from the foo, OF Duane Street, at O'Clock A.
NJ. and o'clock, P. NJ. for Piermont, Blauve-
vile, -Clarkstown. Spring Valley, Monsey, Ram
apo, Monroe Works, Turner'S, Monroe, Oxford.
Chester Goshen, New Hampton, Mddle,own,
Howells. OisvIle, and Port Jervis.
For New York and intermediate places, leave
PORT JERVIS at 6 A. NJ, and at 3 p. NJ, Ol,-
vile al 35 A. M, and 3 80 P. NJ, Mddlelowu
al A. M, and P NJ, Goshen at 20 A. NJ
and 20 P. NJ, Chester at 7 70 A. NJ, and 4
l2 p. M.
IL All baggage al the risk of The owner,
unless put in charge of The Baggage Masters
Fifty lbs Of personal baggage allowed to each
passenger. No Freight taken by The Passenger
trains.
FOR FREIGHT---Leave New York A, )
o'clock P. M per Barges Samuel Marsh, Henry
Suydam jr and Dunklrk Leave Port Jervl, al
. a H., Onsville al 10 A. NJ, Middle,ewn al
II A. M, Goshen al IL NJ and Chester a, II
l-2M.
MILK will be taken morning and evening
by Irains running expressly for rha, purpose.
H. C. SEYMOUR, Sup't.
PiermOni May 4, lS4S,--.if.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-01-11

should be maintained in good faith against our
Southern brethern, it is our duty to see that they
are observed with equal fidelity to ourselves
No encroachment. however sanctioned by use,
should be acknowledged as precedents for further
wrongs against the intereots, prosperity and hap
plness of the non-slaveholding States ofthe Union
If slavery be, of itself, an infraction of human
rights-ifit be directly opposed to the enlighten-
ed spirit of our free insitutions-it it destroy the
equality of power in the general government, by
enlargng where it exists the constitutional rep
resentation-fit possess direct or nd,ec In
huence against mort hern anu western policy and
interests, by promoting system OF laws destruc-
tive to domestic industry, and vitality affecting
tree labor 1t retard the natural growth OF pop
u.ation and Improvement, by the appropriation of
large tracts of land, for the benefit of the few, to
the INJURY OF the many-if it be in open defiance
or the spirit OF the age, the march OF national
truth, and the enlightened policy of mankind
1t is time to arrest its further progress. These,
1t is believed, are the settled convictions Of our
citizens and their deter iminaton to maintain
them is unaterabe.
Fellow citizens, my duty is nov performed,
have endeavored to present to the representa-
tves OF the people such matters as are deemed
important to the interests of our mutual constltu-
ents. To the wisdom, virtue and intelligence
ofthe Assembly, with a firm reliance upon the
assistance of the Omnipoent Being, from "whom
cometh every good and perfect gift" may be
safely coniided the performance of every duty
calculated to secure the happiness, the honor and
the welfare ofths country
VIM F. JOHNSTON
Executive Chamber, Jan. 6, 1S49'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-01-11

+ ~ The Monroe Mountaiaeer and Northern
ErpreSS' is the name of new Locofoco paper,
published in StroudSburg, the first number of which
made its appearance on Thursday iast the 4.h inst
NJ. Ii. SNYDER, is the editor. and gives promise of
making it useful acquisition to the party in this
County. Mr. S introduces himself TO the people
of Monroe in an address Of one column, in which
he declares his principles, and tells what kind Of
paper be intends TO publish. Success TO him ip
every thing bot politics.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-01-11

REGISTERS NOTICE.

John Miller, administrators of The estate OF
Peter Lahar, dece srd, has filed his accoun,
in The Registers office, a, Milford in and for
The county Of Pike, and The same will be pre-.
scented to the Orphans Cour for confrmarinn
and allowance on The l2'h day of February
next, of which all persons interested will take
nolice. J. c. WESTBROOK, Register.
Register. office, Milford,
Jan. l. lS40 -.4I
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-01-11

The city of New York. with population OF
less than four hundred thousand, will pay during
the coming year. tax of about three millions of
dollars. The state of New York with popula-
ton about seven times as great (2,7SO 0OO) pay a
tax less than the city by about one third (or $2,-
lol ,0o0) Massachusetts, with population more
sixth.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-01-11
Governors VI e>Sa &c.

We give to-day TO the exclusion of nearly ali
other matter, the first annual message of Gov
Johnston. |, is an able, and welI-wIliien dncu-
menr, and although rather lengthy, will wsll
repay an attentive pernsal.
Z On the great questions of projection to A.
merican Industry and the further extension of
Slavery, Governor Johns'on's views are truly
Pennsylvania. HIS Argument in regard to
the former is able aud convincing and the
people may now feel that whatever can he done
TO promo'e their welfare and protect their IN
'erest, will be urged, instead Of retarded, hy The
action of their Chief Executive officer
The views of The Governor In regard to
Banking the purlfcai"n of our State curen-
ry from the filthy s!ief notes the necessity of
enlarging the resources Of The Cu0monw eal,h,
and consequently of increasing The amount Of
taxation The establishment OF a sinking fund
10 be applied TO The gradual extinction of a pub
lie debl, all deserve, ard will receive, serious
attention and his recommendation that The
creditors OF the Stale shall be paid IN specie,
or lls equivalent, will meet with uni, e;sa ap-
probation.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-01-11

The undersigned appointed by the Cour, OF
Common Pleas of Mouroe ccunry. Auditors, 10
examine aud settle the account of Charles H
Heany. assignee OF Samuel b. Kefer, Of Ches-
nulhlll township, and make dlsiriburion among
HE creditors, hereby give notice that they will
attend TO The dunes of Their appointment, al the
public house of Charles D. Brodhead, in Ches
nnhiIl township, on Tuesday The 23d day> OF
January nex', when and here all persons
interested will Please attend
PETER S. ALTEMOSE,
CHARLES D. BRODHEAD,
JOHN MARSH,
December %. iS4S Aulitcrs
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-01-11
From Harrisburg.

The house of Representatives of this State
on Friday last, elected VIM F. Packer as its
Speaker. Nj. P was chosen on the twenty
second ballot. He is Loco(oco, and received
also The voIes Of the Nalses.
On Tuesday last, both huuses met aud elect
ed James Cooper, Wing, u. S. Senior, 10
serve Elk years from he 4h Of March next
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-01-11
appointment of attorney General.

Governor Johnston has appointed Cornelius,
Darragh, of PilI,butg, Attorney General, in
The place Of Mr.. Cooper, resigned Mr. Oar
rah represented Allegheny county, for some
year. In Our Stale Senate and was afterwards
elected 10 Congress. where he served for one
term. He is an ardent Wing, and has re-.
ceceised repeated evidence of The confidence
and respect of the county which he represented
IN our State and National councils
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-01-11
- -
MARRIED.

On The 4lh inst. by The Rev. William Serb
ner, Mr.. Edward Heller and Miss Margaret
Shuch, both OF Stroud township
On lie 9th inst. by the same, Mr.. julius S.
Howell OF NewYork and Miss Mary D.,
daughter Of Mr.. Joseph V. Wilson, of Shawnee.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-01-11

The Locoloco State Central Committee met
al Harrisburg on Thursday of las. week, and
resolved TO hold the State Convention to noml-
nate Canal Commis ssioner, al Pllsburg, on
the 4th Of July next.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-01-11
JEFFERSONIAN REPUBLICAl
Thursday, JANUARY IL, 1sA0.

SVOUd.--A few loads Of wood wanted at this
office Immediately. Those subscribers who have
promised us the article would accommodate us by
bringing some soon.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-01-11

We are Indebted TO the editor of The Harris.
burg Telegraph, for an early copy of The Gov.
e!nor's message.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-01-11
SIROUD9IBU!R03
4 G. 4 DE nj Y

The Spring Session of The Stroudsburg Acdd
eng will open on onday The l7'h inst, when
READING, WRITING aud ARITHMETIC will be
taught for 50 per quarter of IL weeks. GRAM
MAR and GEOGRAPHY, with the use of The globes
andMap>, $3.50 ALGEBRA, ASTRONOMY, BoT-
oNY, MENsURATIoN, Book KEEPING, PHILoso-
PLY, DC SO. Beginners IN LATIN and GREEK
for $3.50.
All pppils charged from the time they enter un-
til the sad Of The quarter eacept in cases Of sick.
ness.
'Ihe principal hopes by properly and sea.
s96ahy Imparilng instruction to the young, pa
sffent endurance IN moral training. aud unwea-
red diligence in The various branches of his
profession, to merit and obtain that patronage
and support which the arduous duties of an in
s'ruc'of demand.
THOMAS HARRIS,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-01-11
CHARLES o. WARWICK,
PAPER HANGER,
and House and Sign Painter.

Monroe SFTect, Eneor Tie Methodist Church J
SrOudsbwg. Pa.
Respectfully informs The citizens of Srrcuds-
burg and vicinity, that he has removed to the
h"use formerly occupied by Abner Gorden. on
Monroe sree. near The Methodist Church,
where he will be in readiness 10 fulfil such or
ders in his line of business, as he may be hon.
ored with. Being thoroughly acquainted with
his business, and having had considerable ex
perience, he is prepared TO warrant all work
done by him. March 80, lS4S.--ly.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-01-11

SfrOudsburg Female Seminary.
MISS CAROLINE HORN, of Easlon Pa.
has taken charge OF this institution, which will
he open for The reception of scholars on Mon
day The 3'h of November, inst.
For terms of luIiou, &c. apply 10 The pre-
cepTess.
BY order Of the board Of trustees.
JOHN HUSTON, Pfes'l
S'rondsburg November 2, lS4S
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-01-11

the generarive system by w. YOUNG, ~ D.
The time has now arrived. that person suf-
ferlng from secret disease, need no more be.
come The VICTIM OF QUACKERY, as by the pre-
scrplions contained in this book any one NAV
cure himself, wiIhou, hindrance TO business,
or the know ledge Of The most intimate friend
and with tenth The usual expense In adj
dlon 10 the general routine Of private disease.
ii fully explains the cause Of manhood's early
decline. with observations on marriage besides
many other arrangements which it would not
be proper 10 enumera'e in the public prints.
ID ANY person sending TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
enclosed ina letter, will receive one copy Of
this book by mail, or FIVE copies will be sent
for one dollar. Address, DR. W. YOUNG, No.
l52 Spruce street, PHILADELPHIA" Post paid.
I5 Neutrality-suspicious. of Drug or
Book Stores, and Pedlers, in every town in The
Unned S'aies, TO acl as agents forlhe above work
September Z, l646.--6m.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-01-11
Doctor Yourself!
For 25 Gents!

BY means of The POCK.
Ell ESCULAPlUS,or EVE.
RY ONE HIS OWN PHYSICIAN
Nv entierh ednIon, with up
wards of a hundred engra-
wings, showing private DIS
eases in every shape and
form, and maIformallnns of
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-01-11
AUDITORS NOTICE.

Jan. II. lS49.--4I.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-22
Philadelphia Market.

SATURDAY, Nov. l7-P. M.
The FLOUR market continues very quiet
and the supplies are moderate for the season
Sales Of 500 barrels common brands for ship
ment al $5per bbl For city consumption sales
of common and select brands al S5a$5,lS 80
and extra a, S5.s7 2as562 l-2
RYE FLOUR is in limited demand A
small sale al So per bbi -
CORN MEAL Holders ask SO for Penn.
sylvania, bu, no sslcs hare been reported.
GRAlN-There is good demand for
Wheat, aud further sales have been made al
81 .06a$ OF per bushel for good and prime
red, and $i,l2 for white. The sales Of The
latter description ,wers principally for shipment
RYElis scarce. The last sale was at 65
cents per bushel. ,of .geasyaZ s7gdebeo1i2
CORN is dull and prices have further de.
clined. We quote good old yellow at 60a62
cens. and new q, SO GEMS gl8ilea fsf
OATS are in fair demand at 29a30 cents
per bushei for Sou.hefni o.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-22
Portrait of IA LOc0f0co.

The Mobile Advertiser says: The following
sketch by contemporary, of certain Locofo-
CO in his neighborhood, will answer very well
for others of he psry elsewhere. He never
er formed All opinion, nor expressed a senti.
menl until he found IT in The Union, and would
nerer dare to dissent from The administration
and its organ on any point, however Prepos.
ferrous il might be. He would believe whale
a humming bird, The Queen Of England black
cat, or Tom Benton an angel, if told so by the
"organ" Of bis party. as
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-22
REGISTERS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given 10 all legalees and
other persons interested in the estate Of The re.
spective decendenls and minors, that the ad.
minislra,ion accounts Of the following estates
have been filed in the office of the Register oil
Monroe coan,y. and will be presented for con
frmalon and allowance 10 The Orphans CourI,
to be held al Slroudsburg, in and for The aeofe.
said county, on Monday, he 24th day Of De.
cember next, a. 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. 81.
The account of Richard S. Staples, acting
administrator of The estate Of William Staples,
late OF Stroud township, Monroe county, de-
ceased.
The final account Of Peter Butz admnis,ra-
tor of the estate Of Michael Butz late of Ches-
nulhiIl township, Monroe county, deceased.
The account of George Hood, administrator
OF The estate of Joseph Lester, late of Chesnui
hill township, Monroe county, deceased And
whereas The said George Hood has since died
and The SAID account is settled and presented
by Edward Storm, one Of the administrators o
said George Hood. deceased.
SAMUEL REES. Jr. Register
Registers Office. Sroudsburg.
November %. IS49.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-22
CIRCULAR.

To Clergymen, Pos. Masters, Teachers of
Sabbalh Schools. Book Agents, Students and
Heads Of Families, Sears Pictorial Family
Annual. an illustrated work, comprising fine
series of embellishments, with interesting de-
scriptions, in one handsome large octave of
about 400 pages, elegantly bound in, gilt, and
leuered in the mos, finished style of modern
book making. Price only Two Dollars. 4.
This splendid volume comprises within it,
self a complete Library of Useful and Enter
tanning Knowledge, condensed in form, lami-
liar in style, aud copious in information, en-
bracing an extensive range Of subjects. The
engravlngs (over 200 in number,) are strictly
Illustrative, being representations of actual See
merry. Costumes, Manners, Monuments, &c.
Ga examination the above work will be pro-
nounced by every intelligent person, under
whose observation j, may come, as one of the
most suitable presents for father 10 presen. TO
his. family, as regards both The qualify and
number of its embellishments andlhe pure char
ac,er Of its contents In preparing every ar,i-
Gle for its pages, The greatest caution has been
used, TO admit nothing but of an improving and
instructive character. .>.s.z1 .1 =
To man Of enterprise and tact, this work
alone offers opportunity for profitable en-
a town in the Union where right, honest
and well-dsposed person can fail selling from
80 10 200 volumes according TO the population
All persons wishing sample copies to exam
inc or procure subscribers with, can receive
one OF more, substantially bound in paper COW
ers"-ihe postage not exceeding 80 cents. on
each volume SO forwarded-on the receipt of
One Dollar. In this way no ma,ler where a
person resides, if only within the reach of a
Post office. he can obtain a copy Of the Family
Annual.
Persons in the country wishing TO acl as
agents may obtain all the requisite information,
by addressing the subscriber. TO secure al
| teniion TO any communications, they must be
postpaid. In writing, le, each person mention
his post Office, County, and SaIe.
s'I'he only kind we are allowed TO forward
under The Posioffice Law. -,
s,. ROBERT SEARS, PUBLISHER, .,tt
- sLEts 1913 Nassau sreet, New York. 3
IJ Agents wanted in every secsioa Of the
u. States. aH oi 7tsrsa 9a
To Publishers of Newspapers throughout the
United States.-Newspapers copying the ad.
verlisement, entire, well displayed, as above
without any alteration or abridgement, (ncud-
ing this notiee) and giving j, four inside inser-
lions, shall receive copy Of rheLAnnual, (sub-
jectto their order) by sending direct 10 the
publisher, New York re4 aa taoo!#
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-22
More Discoveries of Gold.

n ! 4 f-s.a anr
More discoveries have been made which al
most induce the belief that the whole soil of
California is completely seasoned and spiced
with the yellow grams 8. - e aa.a -I..,s,
A large placer has been discovered on Trim
ily river. Diggers were leaving the Amerca an
Fork in large bodies for this river, where men
are said to wash out 500 day.
A washing of considerable richness has been
discovered near the Mission of San Antonio,
60 miles south Of Monterey. letter TO The
Tribune from Monterey adds:
Gold is said TO exist in small quantities near
the Mission of Carmel, only four miles from
this Town, and, in fact, there is every geolog-
cal indication of il Thai San Francisco itself
is built on placer, | am we'll satisfied. To
my certain knowledge, boys have picked up 81
aud $5 ia few hours, from clay dug thirty feel
below the surface, in sinking we'll The story
Of Mr.. Harrison, the Collector, having found
gold IN The adobes of The Cus tom House, is
something more than good joke.
But by far the mos, magnificent discovery is
that recently made upon the rancho of Col.
Fremont, on the Mahposas River Il is no,h-
ing less than vein of gold in the solid rock
Ia bona 6de mine, the frss which has been
extraordinary abundance | saw some spec-
mems which were in Col. Fremonl's posses
sion. The stone is reddish quar,z, filled
with rich veins Of gold. and far surprising The
specimens brough, from North Carolina and
Georgia. Some stones picked up on The top
OF The quartz strata, without particular selec-
non. yielded oz. 10 every 25 lbs. Col. FREE
mont Informed me that The vein had been traced
for more than a mile. The thickness on the
surface is TWO feet, gradually widening as il de-
scends, and showing larger particles Of gold
The dip downward is only about 200, so that
the mine can be worked with luIle expense
These The particulars frs, given me, when
the discovery was announced Still more as.
,onshing facts have just come TO light soa,
A geoosst sent 10 examine The place, ar
rived here last night. He reports having trace
the vein distance of two leagues, with an av.
erage breadth of SO feet. Al one extremity
Of The mine he found large quantities of native
silver, which he cslcuaies will fully pay the
expense OF setting up machinery and working
1t. The rancho upon which il is situated was
purchased by Col. Fremont IN 1916 from Alya-
Tado, former governor Of the territory. Ii was
then considered nearly worthless, and Col. F.
only took IL al The moment OF leaving The coun-
uy, because disappointed in obtaining another
properly. This discovery has made a great
sensation Throughout, the country; yet il is but
The first Of many such The Sierra Nevada is
percedin every part with these priceless veins,
which will produce gold for centuries afer
every spot on earth from base TO summit shall
have been turned over and washed OUT
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-22

HTOar readers will remember that, some
months ago, Andrew GallInghan was convicted,
al the coun held in Milford, Of The murder OF
George Ksy carpenter who was employed
in building The railroad saduct al The mouth OF
The Lackawaxen. Immediately after his con-
vicIion, an application was made TO The Gov
ernor for pardon or commutation for him, on
the ground that the act Of killing was performed
under a sudden impulse OF passon, and not with
that premediaion which is requisite TO consl-
trte The crime OF murder. The Governor has
not decided upon the application, and has ex-
pressed desire 10 have, before making de-
cision, personal conference with The Judge
who presided at The trial Some of the tax
payers of Pike county have become weary Of
supporting The convict, and are calling upon
the Executive, ihrough the ne ewspapers, 10 dis
pose of the case. II does not look well TO see
people eager 10 have man hanged in order
tha. they may save The expense of providing
him with food. The Governors position is
one of the utmost responsibility Il is fear
ful thing 10 have The life Of fellow mortal in
ones hands, and the Governor does we'll 10 de-
liberate solemnly becomes the menious
is,ue ue.-Honesdale Democrat. sssa s.