davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-07-25

LATE
j.. G.. BOOTH 81 CO.,
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
e M 7 OR M,
Wholesale and Retail,
81 Coautlandt Street, Ne7U- York.
"a FEW DOORS BELOW THE WESTERN HoTEL.)
THIS HOUSE. by reason of it's Grea, Pop
ularity and Extensive Reputation, both for the
Superior Qualities and Cheapness Of its Goods,
has recently been extending its business, Unit,
il now presents an assortment at once UNRIvAL-
LED BY ANY IN THE CITY. One of he Firm.
being one of The Pioneers in the Clothing buSi-
ness, devo,es all his time TO purchasing GOODS
for the establishment, which, his long expert
ence. acknowledged skill, and with the aid OF
abundant capital, he is enabled TO do with the
most predominant success. Another Of the firm
superintends, in person. their extensive MANU-
FEATURING DEPARTMENT and the stock thus
produced, and with view to neainess, ele-
gance and utility. and amounting TO nearly
100000 i'm Value,
comprises an assortment now unequalled, and
they defy all competition. They desire panic-
ularly to call the attention of
Country Merchants
TO their stock, whom, by their extensive arrange
ments, they are enabled TO supply with an as
soriment at once the best, the most varied, and
the cheapest Of any other on this Continent.
Nor does the extent Of their business prevent
them from supplying the individual wants.
Gentlemen visiting this city will at all times
find them in readiness 10 furnish from the
Smallest Artic1e to the Complete Outfit,
of such as cannot fail to suit the most refined
tase, or meet the appreciation Of the most fas-
lidious.
Their Manufactured Department
Is repIete with every description Of DRESS
and FRocK, BUSINESS and TRAVELLING, SACK
and ALBERT COATS. All the styles Of Drap De
Etc, Alpaca and Bro Linen COATS.
PANTALOONS of all the various styles
and qualities.
VESTS Of the latest and richest pattern.
DRESSING GOWNS, &c.
The Fancy Department
embraces every thing new and desirable in the
line of SHIRTS, DRAWERS. BOSOMS,
COLLARS, CRAVATS, STOCKS. ScARFs,
GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS. HOSIE-
RY, SUSPENDERS, SHOULDER BRA
CES, MONEY BELTS, &c.
TO verify the above statements. they ask gen.
llemen, when visiting the city, to call and ex.
anime for themselves, where they will receive
the most polite attention. The proprieiors rely
ing on the excessive cheapness which their IN
rivalled facilities enable them TO afford their
Goods, 10 ensure a sale
Full suits furnished 10 order al the shortest
nonce, and sent TO any part of the United
States. j. C. BOOTH.
III. l. FOSTER.
N. B. Open from O'Clock a. M. TO 10 P. NJ
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-07-25
CAMP MEETING.

By divine permission. Camp Meeting will
he held on the Island belonging 10 Franklin
Siarbird, Esq. about quarter Of mile from
Stroudsburg, commencing on Monday The I'd
OF September, and will close on Saturday the
7ih. Ministers and members Of adjoining Cir
cults and Stations cordially invited 10 al
tend
This is the most beautiful grove ever selec-
ted in ,his.sec,ion Of country for Camp Meet
ing, aud there is an abundance Of pure cold
spring water.
No traffic of any kind will be SLOWED with
in The limits prescribed BY the law.
July is, 1850. NH. SISTY.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-07-25

4S5 Prizes in all. 2,000ibs SzOUO
Those persons who prefer lower priced Teas,
can receive their prizes in proportion, or they
uiR be re,purchased for cash. al reduction Of
10 per cent.
Country Agents rrquised. Applications 70
be addressed (posl paid % The ComPany's De-
pot. as above.
New York. June 6, 1850.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-07-25
ESTIS 4 ".

Came 10 The premises of The subscriber, in
9~sTT7yrkR Hamilton township, on the l4,h
KWSsHEssI ~lnsi.,
sskI.zE Red Steer,
about two years old. The owner or owners
thereof are hereby notified 10 come forward,
prove properly. pay charges and take him away
OF he will be disposed of according to law
JACOB DENNIS.
Hamilton, July 25, 1850.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-07-25
Boots and shoes

-for men aud boys: also the most
fashionable CATERS, Buskins. Half
Caters, Slippers &c. for Ladies
and Misses which will be warrant
ed TO FL, be made Of the best ma
terials, and sold at small profits for
cash. Also on hand large assort-
sorlmeni OF Boots and Shoes. which
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-07-25
GEO. J..ROBAKER.
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,

Takes this method Of informing the citizens
Of Sroudsburg and surrounding country, that
he has commenced the Tailoring Business.in
all It's various branches, in The Borough of
S,roudsburg, on Elizabeth Street. nearly OPP
posiie the Store of John ~ Stokes, and res
pectfulIy solici,s all who have work to do in
his line to give hgn cali The latest Reports
OF Fashions will he regularly received, and he
guarantees that all work ens,fucied 10 him will
be done in satisfactory manner.
He hopes by strict attention to business snd
a determination TO please, 10 me rii share Of
pcblic patronage.
| N. B. Cu,ing done a, The shortest notice
Stroudsburg. May I'd. 1850
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-07-25
THADDEUS SCHOCH,

Has removed his wholesale and retail Boot
and Shoe Store 10 large and convenient room,
which he has fitted up in the best style, few
doors above his old stand, opposite Messrs.
Edinger & Miller's Store. and nearly opposite
i. q Mixsell's store in Hamilton ST. where
he will continue 10 manufacture TO order every
description Of
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-07-25
s.. O. lB W l2 M @ &C.
Attorney at Law,

sTRaUDsBURG, MONROE COUNTY, Pa,
Office on Ellzabeih stfosl Formerly occupied bs
William Dasis. Esq
April la 1850
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-07-25
THE ASSAM
TEA COMPANY
1876 Greeaapp5ch Street. Mem York

Il Ia oO1V1 IA IL 8
1876 GreeaD1ch Street, Ne9o- York.
~ The propfietors beg 10 call the al
leniion of connoisseurs in Tea. and the
ANA- heads Of families to The CHOICE and
RARE selection of Teas mporied by
them. and hitherto unknown in this country
which, by their fragrance and delicacy, com
bined with virgin purity and strength. produce
an Infusion Of surprising richness and favor.
THE TEAS OFFERED. ARE THE FOLLOWING:
The Jeddo. Bloom, Black Tea, a 81 90 per 10
Niphon, do us :"
Disri. do SO !"
Osacca. Green Tea. 90
:" Too-i.ias, do Us '
- Ticki-tsisa, do 30 =
Ud-f Mixture, compound of
the most rare &, choice Teas
grown on The fertile and ge-
NAL soil Of Assam. 90 "
With view 10 encourage The Introduction OF
these maichless Teas, il is the intention of ire
pfoprielofs to distribute by lo,, among the pur-
chasers. quantity Of Teas equal 10
The First Years Profits
on THE SALES EFFECTED.
Each purchaser will feceire enclosed 30 Tue
package, nombered certificate, eniisling
him 10
One Chance I'm the Distribution !:
FOR EVERY FIFTY CENTS
laid out and on the receipts amon,ing TO 20,
000 the undeTmenioDed parcels of Tea, 20 The
value OF ten per cent. or
TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS.
WILL BE
Given Away as Bonuses -:
AccoRDfSo TO THE FOLLOWING
SCALE:
Prizes OF so lbs. of Tea each al 81 90 per
h. 250lbs or $3.50.
20 25 500 +" 500
so 10 500 500
100 500 !" 500
$50 l." $50 !" $50
495 Prizes in sl. 2,000lbs $1,000
Those persons who prefer lower priced Teas,
can receive their prizes in proportion. or they
aiH be re re-purch0sed for cash. al reduction Of
10 per cent.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-07-25

Stroud township. May le. 1850.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-26
From the Baltimore 4American.

ALL HAIL TENNEssEE!-The city Of Nashville, it
is known, is designated the place where the
Southern convention will meet; but, although the
capital of Tennessee has been selected for such
purpose, the State herself, speaking through her
Legislature, refuses to countenance unpatriotic
an assemblage. TENNESSEE announces that she
iciH stand by the Union and defend il at all hazayds
and TO the last extremity.
TENNESSEE has given utterance to a sentiment TO
which every patriotic heart throughout the land
will respond. Kentucky has expressed it with
equal force. "Under the auspices of Heaven and
the precepts of Washington, says that noble State,
kentucky will be the last to give up the Union
These arc cheering echoes; and, the fact begins
to reveal itself to the people every where that there
is actually design on foot to destroy the Union,
and that there men desperate enough to at
tempt the execution OF such a purpose, our ears
may expect from all quarters a rolling reverbera
ton of echoes louder than the mountain thunder
a grand hosannah to glorious Union, and
sound Of terror to its foes.
eve are glad" says the Nashville Union, speak
ing of the Southern convention, ''that, far, Ten
nessee has no part nor lot in this matter. She has
refused, by her Legislature, to recognise il, and
wisely too; and it is for the people here to frown
upon it as it deserves. In the purposes avowedby
it's projectors she can have no participation. Her
State capital, il is true. may be desecrated by
who, under the influence Of mistaken zeal, or
worse, parricidal wishes TO blot out the national
existence, may come here; but she, we.cannot
doubt, will, in all possible ways, enter her solemn
protest against the whole movement; and we envy
not the future Of those who, forgetting the devo-
ton of the great men whose last resting place is
beneath her sod, shall be found consorting with
those who would rend in pieces the glorious flag
under which her patriotic dead gained the lau-
rels which now cluster about their tombs -
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-26
I II & RI P U BLIG.
WASH NGTON:
TUESDAY MoRNIs. FEBRUARY &c. 1850
ogress.


In the Senate, sterday, Mr.. CLAWS
compromise resolupns were further de-
bated by Mr.. MILL, and then postponed
till Wednesday. n, FooTE moved that
resolution submitt by him early in the
session, relating to Qfornia, Deseret, and
New Mexico, be retired to select com
mittee of thirteen nnbers-six from the
slave States, SIX frorthe free States, and
one to be chosen by hem-with instruc-
tons to report by bilor otherwise some
plan of adjustment folhe difficulties now
existing and growing It of the subject Of
slavery; pending with the Senate adj
journed.
In the House Of Reesentatipes, mo-
ton to receive petitil for the peaceful
dissolution of the UnioHvas rejected by a
vote of-yeas S, nays II; and memorial
from convention Of = people in New
Mexico, with plan for anvil government,
was referred to the Cohittee on Terri
tories.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-26
[oonnrsposDrsor or THE arpupuo.l
New HAVEN, COM, Feb. 81, 1856,

New HAVEN, CoNS., Feb. 81, 1850
DEAR SIN The Wings of this State held their
convention, for the nomination of State officers in
this city yesterday. The convention was the
largest and most enthusiastic ever held in the
State, There were three hundred and ninety dele
gates present, and every town but fourteen
represented. The candidate for Governor, Lafay-
cite 3 Foster, of Norwich, is young man who,
by his own unaided exertions, has risen to the
highest rank in the legal profession. Green Ken
drick, of Waterbury, our candidate for Lieut. Gov
ernor, is native of North Carolina, but has re-
sided in this State for many years. during which
time he has been extensively engaged in mahuiac
turing. Our other candidates Roger S. Mills,
jr., of New Hartford, for secretary Thomas Clark,
of Coventry, for Treasurer; and Selah Strong, of
Milford, for Comptroller. They are all able and pop
ular men, and will command strong vote. The
resolutions express fully the principles of the Ma
tional Wing party, and endorse the Administra-
ton of General Taylor. Upon the slavery ques-
ton, they take strong northern ground, although
they express willingness TO consent to the
promise of the gallant old statesman, Henry Clay
There was feeling in the convention in favor Of
resolutions conciliatory to the South, but the
imous opinion seemed to be that ii was unsafe To
yield to the demands urged in the spirit which
think the South exhibits Rely upon it, that the
ticket will be electedif not by the people, by the
Legislature. Delegates from every portion of the
State gave cheering accounts of the progress of
principles in their vicinity. The apathy which we
feared, does not exist The ablest and best men of
party will toork for success, and it will be
accomplished. The greatest danger is in the cleo
ton of representatives, occasoned by an amalga-
nation of the Locos and Free Sellers, which has
already begun in Windham county, and will be
attempted generally through the State, with the
view to elect Free-Soil Locofoco to the United
States Senate. To prevent this result requires the
most vigilant and earnest efforts upon the part Of
our friends. Yours &c., DUDE.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-26
Fnom Texas OK THE RIO GaAxDr.-we hav

FROM TEXAS OK THE RIO GRANDr.-We have
received the Brownsville Flag of the 9th instant.
A mass meeting ofthe people on the American side
of the Rio Grande vas held on the 5th, and passed
resolutions recognising and asserting the right Of
he State of Texas 10 the sovereignty the terri
DRY between the Nneces and the Rio Grande, de-
rouncing land spectators, approving the course of
Governor Bell, and expressing suspicion of the
apparent union between advocates of slavery and
anti slavery for the purpose of dismembering the
State of Texas. The present number of the Flag
is printed on hot pressed faint-ruled paper Hcon-
taihs volney E. Towards letter to the editors OF
the Union ON the boundaries of Texas, in English
and in Spanish.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-26

HAVANA NEws.-The Cr6nica, at New York,
says that it does not know from what source we
derived the news from Havana which appeared in
our paper Of the 2lst instant, but thinks it is not
mistaken in saying that the news il altogether un-
founded. The Cr6nica is informed that the items
of news to which it refers derived from let
ter from Havana, published in the evening edition
of the New Orleans Picayuns of the 18th instant,
and republished in New York. AS to the So6eano,
the Cr6nica itself some weeks since announced
that vessel as a naval reinforcement for Havana,
although it says that this ship has belonged to
the Havana station for years, and was only sent to
the Peninsula of Old Spain to undergo repairs.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-26

lips, consorts with traitors and plots the
dissolution of the Union--we cannot lose
sight of the first offenders, who have
armed Mr.. GIDDiNGs with the means
and opportunities of mischief. The great
body of the Northern people have no
disposition to interfere with the domestic
institutions of the Southern States, They
are attached to the Union, and under
stand and recognise the compromises of
the Constitution. But here and there we
find fanatic-and here and there we
find traitor.
But fanaticism would be harmless, and
treason cowardly, were it not for the infa-
nous use which is made Of the fact of
abolition by proaigate Southern Democrats
in their Bitter-end opposition to President
TAYLOR. During the last six months, the
Union and its allied presses have been
engaged in hunting down all the Northern
WHIcs and supporters Of the PRESIDENT
as Abolitionists. The PRESIDENT himself
has been stigmatized as the friend and as
sociate of Abolitionists. Mr.. WINTHROP has
been assailed as an Abolitionist, and classed
by this infamous press with Mr.. GIDDINcs
and Mr.. RooT. 1t is from this system
attic and long-continued course of the
Southern Democratic press that spirit
has been excited which stimulates treason
and encourages Mr.. GIDDINGs to insult
the House and the nation by the presenta-
ton Of his quasi-treasonable petitions.
A legislator sworn to uphold the Con
stitution sustains his petitioning friends
in the idea Of E.peaceful dissolution. y
The only parallel Of this idea is in the
| paradox of the farce which is entitled
sThe Innocent .Adultery."
We commend Mr.. GIDDINGs to the
charitable notice of the elite Of the distin-
guished Democrats of Richmond He is
pupil of their own educating, and does
great credit to his masters.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-26

TENNESSEE AND THE USIoS.-The Nashville
Banner, in publishing much of the admirable
message of Governor Crittenden, of Kentucky, as
relates to the excitement about the "Wilmot Provi-
so" and the new Territories, accompanies il with
the strongest possible expressions Recommendation,
and says in conclusion
eve do NOT spear piflon Our host when We say,
should the time ever come (may Heaven avert the
direful, awful hour y when this Union shall be
placed in jeopardy, Tennessee too, side by side
with Kentucky, win stand by and abide with the
Union TO the last.''
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-26

TAYLOR MAURy have received several copies
Of the very beautiful edition Of Lord CAMPBELL's
Live' Of The Chief Justices, published by LITTLE &
BRowS, Of Boston. We have already published
several extracts from this work, which Is Of the
most valuable additions Of modern times 10 the his
torical literature Of England. We shall again
draw upon its pages for the entertainment Of our
readers
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-26
Supreme Court OF the United States.
Mox,n.., E,,x,,or,r os IpE0

c. Darragh, esq, of Pennsylvania; William G.
Wood, esq, of California; Frederick s. Tallrnadge
esq, of New York; John II. Glover, esq, of New
York; and Edwin NJ Stanton, ESQ.,, of Ohio, were
admitted attorneys and counseors of this court
No 2. The State Of Pennsylvania, complainant, vs..
The Wheeling and Belmont Bridge Company, Wm.
Oftason, ct al.--The argument of this cause was
commenced by Mr.. Stanton for the complainants,
and continued by Mr.. Stewart for the defendants.
Adjourned till to morrow, II O'clock.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-26

FRoM GUATEMALA we have some interesting in
telligence, although not Of very late date. The
duties on foreign imports have been prolonged for
six months from the first Of last January. Prcsi-
dent Castro, Of Costa RIGA, who resigned, and
whose resignation accepted, has received
medal designating him as the founder Of that gov.
eminent. Nicaragua, Ell Salvador, and Honduras,
have formally united one republic. In Guate-
maa, the party chiefs in arms against the govern
ment have recently made an attack on the capital,
but were driven oil with considerable loss.
The port Of la Union" and tho islands have
been relieved of the blockade by arrangement be.
tween the government and the British agent, under
the condition that they shall be open only TO the
citizens of FL Salvador, until some further CON
tract on that subject shall have been completed.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-26

SHIrs.The falling off in the receipts Of cotton at
all the ports 10 this date, IL 20 ,306 bales. This
makes wide difference in the demand for ships,
and notwithstanding the enormous number which
have sailed for California there for the short crop,
full supply, and consequently freights ruling
at this time extremely low. There are now fifty
two ships and nine barks in our bay waiting for
freghts. The falling of in cotton at this port is
ll9,477 bales, and the ships In port could probably
take about that number OF bales thus showing that
with full crop the present number Of ships would
be entirely inadequate. Estimating 1000 bales az
average cargo, Il would have required over one
hundred ships 10 have taken the quantity now re-
ported short, at all the ports.
This IL the difference between a full crop and a
short in the demand for ships, and IL is certain "
quite wide one Mobile ddrrfso
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-26
TIL L REPU B Lie.
BY AUTHO RITY.
Public Act
Passed during the first session Of The Thirty first
Congress.


Congress
[PUBLic-No. l.
AN ACT further TO extend the time for locating
Virginia military land warrants, and returning
surveys thereon to the General Land Office
BE Il enacted by the Senate and House Of Reprssen-
iatues Of the United States Of America in Congress
assembled That the entitled An act further TO
extend the time for locating Virginia military land
warrants, and returning surveys thereon TO the
General Land Office, !" approved July fifth, eighteen
hundred and forty-eight and to all warrants is
sued prior TO the tenth day of August, eighteen hun
bred and forty, and no others, be and the same is
hereby revived and continued in force until the first
day Of January, eighteen hundred and fifty two
SEc 2. Ind be IL further enacted, That the same
right and privilege is hereby also extended for the
same time to all such warrants have issued sub
sequent to said tenth day of August, eighteen hun
dred and forty Provided, That before the location
thereof il shall be shown the satisfaction OF the
Secretary of the Treasury, that such warrant was
issued justly and legally, and that the person VINO
received said warrant was legally entitled 10 inc
Approved, February 20, 1850
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-26
rsspOndencs Savannah Republican,
Aria HATcBKS, FLoRIDA,
Echrnaru 10Th 1870


CESTrsmES: Affairs in this quarter, am happy
10 say, begin 20 look little more promising. The
general impression seems 10 be that the Seminoles
intend cmigrating peaceably. |, myself, saw near
ly fifty at Fort Arbucke, fifteen miles west Of the
Kissimmee river ready for their departure; and ]
understand that the number at that place has been
increased to sixty-one. Should n proportional
number have come in at the other stations along
the line, we will not be compelled 10 summer in
been considered the most hostile, and they, be-
lievc, have mostly consented to emigrate.
Silver has proved more scrviccable than lead;
and am confident that IL will be cheaper for the
Government 10 buy them than 10 fight them in
their swamps. Yours, truly,
LATE IspIAx NEws.-By the arrival at this place
Of DR.. b. M. Byrne, United States army, from
Pease creek we learn that forty eight Of Bo,c-
Isgs's party have come into that post Tor the pur-
pose OF emigrating 10 the West, and that no doubt
is now entertained that the remaining Indians
would speedily come in.
This Is, indeed, most gratifying news, and will
be hailed with delight by The people Of Florida, re.
lieving us from an incubus which has long pressed
upon us, and opening 10 our view bright prospects
and most hopeful anticipations.
STEAMBOAT DISASTERS AT 1rDrAr RrvER.-By the
arrival Of a passenger per United States steamer
Monmouth, We regret 10 learn the probable loss OF
the United States Coast Survey steamer Hetzell,
Captain Rogers, which left this place on the 2sth
January, and went ashore two miles south OF Cape
Canaveral-all saved, and a possibility OF getting
Oft the steamer, although very doubtful
The steamer Jasper, Captain Peck, which left
here on the 25th January, arrived at Indian river
and commenced discharging, when storm coming
up, she slipped her cables and put out TO sea, and
has not since been heard from, twelve days having
elapsed. II is feared she has foundered at sea.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-26

DlssoLuTIos OF THE USIoN.-There thirty
two applications for divorce from the matrimonial
union now pending before the Supreme Court for
the jurisdiction Of the city Of New York, and not
less than forty eightsimar suits before the appro-
pirate tribunal for tie city of Boston.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-26

Powprp ErrLosioN.--On the morning Of the Sth
inst, the house of Mr.. Adams, half mile west Of
Summit in Cambria county, Pennsylvania, was
blown 10 atoms by the explosion Of about dozen
kegs of powder which we're in the house. The
wife of Mr. Adams, who was in bed, with child
in her arms, was killed; neither tho child nor the
husband was seriously injured. Two others are
much.