davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-21
The Great Christmas Brother JOna-
than.

We have received an early copy Of this grand
holiday pictorial sheet, and is really curiosity
in the way of printing. The stupendous size Of
the paper and the large and finely drawn pictures
can not fato delight and astonish everybody
There are three grand original features, viz The
Sewing Girls Christmas Dream '' President
Taylors's Death Bed,'' and the Country Girls
Career in New York" To say nothing of the
multitude OF other good things in the Jonathan,
these spirited pictures must ensure for 1t an i'm
mense saIe The subscription cost is ony 10
cents per single copy--len for one dollar. Wilson
g. Co. New York, are the publishers. 5ae.a e.ss
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-21

NJ A number of Wings of Philadelphia having
rendered public dinner TO the Hon James Coop
err he has replied 10 long letter ofdeclnation, in
which he urges the cultivation Of spirit of har-
mony and fra,ernal feeling, He approves all the
of the last session respecting the tefrto
lies and Slavery, except the Fugitive Law land
recommends an amendment of any of them that
need il, .in such manner as experience, wisdom,
and patriotism may dictate" The general tone
and temper OF the letter will meet with approval.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-21

o. Geo Thompson, the distinguished British
Abolition lecturer lately arrived at Boston. was to
be honored on Friday by grand public reception
at Faneuil Hall. The meeting being organized
and the speaking commenced, large number of
persons present opposed to the object of the meet
ing commenced series of noises ofvarious kinds,
which prevented the proceedings, and finally
broke up the neutrality-suspicious., however, do
ing personal violence to any one. asf-ge i" 90 e
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-21
Thursday. November 81, 1850.
stroudsburg Female Seminary.

BY reference TO our advertising columns the
reader will perceive that MISS BARTON has taken
charge of this Institution. This lady comes TO US
highly recommended as a teacher, and it is hoped
that the citizens Of SiToudsburg and vicinity will
duly appreciate the advantage of having good
school established, and give il liberal support
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-21
New York.

The result for Governor in New York has al
length been ascertained from the official returns,
which show a majority Of PAT for WAsHINGToN
HuNr, the Wing candidate. The other Wing
candidates on the Sta ticket were defeated. .i.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-21

Notice is given in the Sussex Register of an
application to the next Legislature, to charter
company with S5OO.O9O capital, to build railroad
from The line Of division between New York and
New Jersey, through Sussex and Warren counties
10 the Delaware river within six miles ofits juno
ton with The Paulins Kill.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-21

SENATOR FooTE is meeting with much oP-
posnIon In the State Of Mississippi. Al Can
ton, the Hon. Franklin Smith denounced him
as a traitor, and the inhabitants of that place
burned him in ef6gy. ESQ e-s
The MissiSsippian says there is majority OF
forty thousand IN the SIa'e in favor Of immedi-
ale reslsIance. ---- ----
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-21
panaI supremacy i'm England.

Puseyism which was esteemed at first of feeble.
power has extended its influence very generally
in England and seems TO be regarded oy the
Pore as medium by which the whole Protest-s
ant population Of The whole united kingdom VIII
eventually return to the Romsh communion.
An extraordinary Bull has been issued by the
Pope, dated Rome, at St. Peters, under the seal
OF the Fisherman on the 29th day Of Sept, in the
fifth year of the Pontifcate. 1t recies that 1t Is
the earnest desire and aim Of the Roman Ponutf
to extend Cathelicity, and to recoyeft the Ing
lish nation," especially by the foreign education
of young English Catholics. who, when brought
in the Propaganda College in their ecclesiastical
calling might return to their native land and there
propagate, the true faith. ase ,sasgaa assstaG
An Archbshopric is created, under the title OF
Archbishop OF Westminster, who will have sui
iragan bishop of Southwark and eleven other sui
fraean bishops divide the rest of the entire kingdom
All their Jurisdictions are bouldly and distinctly
parcelled out, and the bishops are assured they
will enjoy in England the same rights and iaciil-
ties as in other Catholic countries, and that in
pecuniary point Of view the new Bishops will be.
no losers, as the splendor2 Of their temples and
their wants will be amply provided for s- =
This Bull has created an intense fealing through
out England, and i. is believed in many quarters
that the Cabinet Council has been called together
earlier than usual, in order to act in the way best
calculated 10 stop farther proceedings. Al Rome
the feeling is equally intense, since the willy Cor
dinals have put forward report that Lord Mimic
has consented to the terms of the Bull and that the
English government has placed Westminster Alb
hey at the disposal Of the new Archbishop in or.
der that he may perform high mass in that edifce
at his Inauguration. DR.. Wiseman is charged
with suppressing the prayer for the Queen from
the Roman Missal, by the London journals, and
altogether the subject Is becoming one of intense
interest. In what way the indignation of the pro-
tes,ant British public will vent itself remains yet
to be seen. 5.6s s.tfaFa soqu1 G.sz .1t25i $50,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-21

Total, in the above seven STATES, 4o'%@f
Estju,ated number in the same States, s--
49, who escaped between 1910 and $780, l5'4oo
Mating total of 81 624 in 40 years. or at the rate
of $40 annually. Valuing each slave at $3.50,
the annual loss has been $693, 1000 land me total
loss S27, ,730,SO0 SIS 1881 a54a 7'--'A-
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-21

Slace Hunter Killed By Fugitive.-John A.
Butler, of Edge6eld District, S. e. was killed on
the 23d ult. by two runaway slaves which he was
in chase of and was about to fog for having fled
from their proprietoys.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-21

Z An able pamphlet, published not long SINCE q
washington. with the signature of Randolph o.
Roanoke, enters into rather extended caleo'a'
of the number offugitive slaves at the Norm, "nO
escaped between 1870 and 1910, with the follow
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-21

II Information is wanted Of Jacob C.. Hull,
aged abou, % years, by his distressed mother in
CIearfed Any intelligence respecting him can
be communicated to Col. Levi L. Tale, Blooms
Columbia county.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-21

GFSnow, the first of the season, fell in this
place on Sunday evening last. 1t was but slight
sprinkle however.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-21

Gj>heIanfs DepOpulation.--From the Is. Of
January to the first Of October, 1850. one Ilandred
and forty thousand Irish. Of nearly all ages and
conditions. have left Great Britain aao 99
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-21
Military Visit 60 london.

One of the crack military companies Of New
York, the Light Guard, Capt, VINCENT, are ma.
king arrangements to 60 upon an excursion to
Liverpool and london during the Worlds Fair in
the latter city next June. A squad of Yankee
militia marching to the tune Of '' Hail Columbia"
through Piccadilly or the Strand will be new
thing under the sun.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-21

The Estimated population OF London is 1896 ,o75;
namely, l,052.63 males, and ], I,173 ,445 females.
In ls49 there were 1852 births, and 5l.432
deaths This was a, the rate Of eigh, births and
six deaths every hour during the year. ..
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-21

QulrE SENsIaLE.-A 'local preacher who once
said he didn't like church parsons because they
were book larnt, was recently conducting re-
ligious service, and opening the Bible unfortun
a,ely stumbled upon chapter almost full of hard
proper names. He began to read as if be were a
perfect master of pronunciation. Presently he
came to hard long name. He paused; he at
tackled it he got into the middle of it, he went
back and tried it again at last he trampled night
over it, and coolly said, Let us turn, dear broth
ers and sisters, to easier chapter .4 'l'u @
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-21

The number of Dogs the United States is
computed at three and half millions. The
penses of keeping is equal 10 that oftwenty mil
lions Of sheep, or TWO millions of cows.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-21

Mir ANDREW LYON. living near Porl De-
poste, Cecil county, Maryland, raised on eight
acres of ground seven hundred and fifty bushels
Of corn.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-21

PRosssss or THE A Ase.--The editor OF The cs,-
csnncs, Enquirer says he saw three ladies going
through he street, The other day each having a
cigar in her noeth. s3H
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-21

NeD Orleans has population Of abou. las, 600
In 1910, it was i02, ,l93 o'"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-21

The New Hampshire Salesman says, There is
residing in Canterbury an aged couple, Mr.. Elijah
Matthews and wife. who have lived together III
years last September, and in the same house SO
years The age Of Mr.. Matthews is 9i and that Of
Mrs. Matthews SO. What is still more remarka-
BILE. is that no death has ever occurred in the
house since they lived in it, 49, eis ,esf s.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-21
Jury List-.Dec. Term, 4 $50
Grand Jurors.

William Wallace, Stroud
John A. Washburn, Ross.
Jacob Bush, Middle Smirh6eId.
John Felker, Stroud,
William Carey, 4"
Henry Smith, Smhhield.
James EIey, Ross. E
Simon Gruber, Coolbaugh es9.s
9 Peter Melzgar, Stroud 4-t rf
10 John G. SIrunk, Middle Smith6eld
Ii Peter Williams, Hamilton ...o -..-
- Charles Henry, Paradise
l3 Jeremy Mackey. Middle Smilh6eId
ii George Bond Chesnuthill
Is Samuel Metz, Smilh6eld
Is William Mosieller, Stroud
II Abraham Fs.herman, Hamilton
le Ludwick Smith, Middle Smilh6eld
l9 William Smiley, Stroud
90 William Dershlmer, Chesnuthill
81 Nelson Cook, Stroud
% William Thompson, Coolbaugh
% Phillip DrumhelIer, Ross
"a Moses Phillips, Stroud
sH 10 Petit Jurors. a's -rsfr
Oliver ID. Smith, Paradise srsz5o2 ref q
y 2 William Hinton, Hamilton F.. a5ao15 q .-
3 Reuben Neyhar,, Potono. rgs7 s7.e -g7a
4 Frederick Shupp. Polk r ., s--s-s
5 George Warner, Pocono s .-..
6 James Van Buskirk. Stroud 49,
2 Peter TerPenning. Smithfeld ..,-...
8 John Koulz, Stroud
9 Thomas Shivsly. Pocono
10 Jacob Alremose, Chesnuthill :" '-'-A'o't .-
IL Jacob Bassard, Hamilton oia ga1-
IL John ]. Smith, Ross s s'ad
l3 John Bonser, Chesnuihill aas.s e..
ID Daniel Newell. Tobyhanna rs,a -aue--
Is Enoch Bushkirk, Ross sss
l6 Solomon Hill, Chesnu,hil .s.se
IL Amzi Coolbaugh, Smiih6eld are-n
l8 John keiser, Tobyhanna -v s-l,e4
l9 Peter P, Kunkle, Polk 5000.
20 David Ecker. Stroud
81 Adam Bouruan, Polk
90 Abraham Hoffman, Middle Smihheld
% John Winters, Jac kson ,'N a
"a Levi Strouse, Stroud Ae-9 -
25 George SeIfoss, Chesauthiil 81 -sa.sr
26 Daniel B. Burnett Stroud Ds s5C-sosrE
81 Ps,er Learn, Pocono o5 .ual,s.ue2 ia71ua5
% Samuel Couswishs. Smi,h6eld sa.--ecasa
30 John Rinker, Jackson, 7 -A.s Al 49,
81 Benjamin Cus,ard, 80. y,,tE. ~.
80 Peter Smith,
SO George Shafer, Hamilton
81 John Galley, Stroud .7s'e
35 John Williams. Hamilton,
36 Peter Zimmerman, Smithheld
----- -----z- - !
tas-s D, telsas JOB WORK ssrfa .ss-.
Neatly executed at this Office.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-21

THE FALLING S1ARs,-The astronomers are
predicting another fall of stars between this time
and the 1.-THE inst The epochs for this interesting
phenomena are said 10 be the 18th Of December
and 10th Of August. We advise all who feel an
interest in the snbiect to make dilgeni nocturnal
observ atoms Of the heavens from this time until
the 18Th; and particularly on The evening Of The
18th and 14th
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-21

A mammoth pear has recently been raised on
the farm of Mrs. Judge Tompkins, in Ohio,
which measured little over fifteen and a half
inches around latlitudeingly, giving diameter of
over Eve inches. Il weighed. when pulled, two
pound three ounces and half 'F'is
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-21
The Late Strike among the TailOrs iil
G1GHt eegs London. sai =A-t1 go f-f

Some three months since blow-up took place
in this city among the knights the of needle IN re-
gard to wages The various articles published here
in regard to that cneute were published in Eng
land When the London tailors heard the prices
of labor demanded and received by the tailors
here, it caused turore among them, and thou
sands decided to emigrate to New York. A meet
ing was held and the extraordinary truth was elici
ted that there over 5000 tailors out OF employ
in London, large portion of whom were wholly
or partially pensioners of the different Tailor As
sociations. 7"' 80. i'-'t7@2 ..'- q. 't'.1
After various plans had been considered for the
relief of the trade it now appears that the Socie-
ties find it more economical to aid the tailors-in
paying their passage to New York than in paying
board and lodging through long winter. The
consequence is. that some hundreds of tailors are
to be shipped to New York and Philadelphia,
where it is thought the journeymen can better af-
ford TO aid them than their craft in London.-Ne,C
York Express. 3a, lsa.sals4 .7as.aa. .sa.; 81
The man who pays his board in advance win be
in town few days. for the purpose of putting to
shame the man lT@who never pays for his news
paper. tss.2 ~ --l@'2@5 @'ai -. !"
GEN. CAss.-Thirty counties In Pennsylvania
have nominated Mr.. Cass for the next Presidency.
0T@Paiience is bitter seed; but it yields sweet
fruit ga ,934 aeSa4 ie 1874 tloG 8 ~ 1871. iHsn3
-4sgssbUf st5 aa.fsaH rusIag e.a1a sla .h31 5e2EG
MAlNE-The Portland Advertiser says that an
error has been discovered in the return from the
* II
sender (Whg) to Congress, in place Of John APP
ple,on, Opposition, who was before supposed TO
be elected by some 36 majority. sys agld aH
"A VALUABLE DlscoyERy.-Mr.l Hugh Cook of
London has discovered valuable process for dye
ing permanent black on wool and merino fab.
ncs, which Professor Rogers of the University
pronounces to he more durable than the black Of
the French cloths II this be so, it is certainly a
valuable discovery. 81 bAs ,oo. a2a5 e t'fhatt
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-21

A Murderer Murdered -Thos. Moody, one Of
the party charged with killing Edward Mitchell.
on slectioB night, at Baltimore, was bailed out of
jail on Monday, and at o'clock the same nigh,
was shot dead By Wm. Stewart. bosom friend of
Mitchell, in the gallery Of Front street Theatre.
The Present humber Of Pos,nistresses in the u.
States is eighty one
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-21

The following diyidends for the last six months,
have just been declared by banking and other
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-21

The man who pays his board in advance will be
in town few days. for the purpose of putting to
shame the man who never pays for his news
paper. tt5.5 80 -"'s@7 1al -.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-21

GEN. CAss.-Thirty counties in Pensylvania
have nominated Mr.. Cass for the next Presidency.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-21

03TPaiience is bitter seed; but it yields sweet
fruit = ,95- 4e5S24s le 1874 aloe ~ i.tsl ihtn
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-05-22

feTs heteuiter 10 CONTINUE SD luleS o.
THIS tine onward, as the business of thei
respective offices shall require, without com
lpensAton further Than the cost of lie book
used for lha, purpose.
SIC. 3. That the recorders OF the severn
counties IN this State be and they are heieb,
authorized and required TO provide al The ex
4 lPeHse oil their respective counties and keel
10 their respective Offices three separate sel
Iof record books, in one Of which SETS. 10 b
denominated records OF deeds, Ihey shal
record all deeds, powers of attorney and other
instruments OF writing Tor the absolute and
unconditional sale or conveyance Of lands
'enements or hered ,amenls, in regular sue,
cession nccordugto the priority of their pre-
sentaton, and in another of said sets, 10 be
denomlnaied record of mortgages, &c, they
shaiI record ali mortgages, powers OF attorney
and other instruments of whiting by which
lands, tenements or heredllaments shall or
may be morigaged, or otherwise condhionaHv
sold, conveyed. affected OF ineumbered in
law, in like regular sgc:esgion according In
he priority OF their presentation, and in the
oiser OF said sets, tv be dehomnated record
.of puts, they sh1lIrecord all plars aud mans
of town lets and OF the subdivisions thereof
and OF eiher divisions and surveys Of lands,
IN Ike regular succession according 10 the
prior ty o presentation, and such record
ers shalt properly index each of said books.
SEc. 4. The recorders aforesaid and Ibeir
fespeetlpe sureties shall be liable on their
Official bonds for all damages sustained by
any person or persons, by the neglect or re,
tasal of such recordefs 10 perform the duties
or any OF them required of such recorders BY
thjs OF any other act, or by9the neglect or re.
fasal OF such recorders accurately and tr,llv
to transcrbe and record within the period re-.
qnired b! law for HE recording hereof and
deeds, mortgage, power Of attorney OF other
instrument Of whiting Tequiaed to be recorded,
&hlch shall be delivered or rendered to Them
al their respective oflees for the purpose of
being recorded
BENJAMIN f. LETTER,
Speaker of the Ilonse of Representatives.
CHARLES c CONVERS,
Speaker Of the Senate.
March 23d, 1850. .a
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-05-22
Mareh s, 1850.
AN ACE

no authorize County Commissioners to extend tb,
corporate limits Of towns
SEc. |. BE 10 enacted by the General As.
eembty Of tte STATE Of Ohio, That the coun.
~ commissioners oil the several counties in
inis State, be, aud they are hereby authori-
Fed, upon notice being given by residents Of
snch town by posting up notices ia three
public places within the corporate limits
iaefeoi thirty days previous to such appIica,
ilall, 70 extend The corporate limits Of aoy
town That has tsen, or may be Incorporated.
and thereafter The territory SO annexed a ~
included ~ the corporate limits oi-snch town
snuil be subject 10 all laws, ordinances. nnd
py-laws % tofee, or that llay be enacted or
passed Tor The regulation Of anv such town
Provided, that no such extension shall be-
lpade BY the commissioners, except upon he
application Of mhjpriiy Of the lepal yotets
ps any such tewn. The county commission.
crs Of any county shall also have power u
feJncetIe corporate limits ofany town when.
everin tiieit opinion the same should he so
reduced, and they shall have power 10 make
oil orders aud do all &c necessary 10 carry
in.o effect the provisions Of this act.
BENJAMIN r. LETTER.
Speaker Of The House of Representatives.
CHARLES @ CONVERs.
Speaker If tile Senate.
~MdFeli D, 1850.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-05-22
Mol l0. ls5o
80 AIT

soehange the name Of County Poor Houses.
SFc |. BE il eaacfed By The General As.
eem6fe cf he State Of Ohio, That the name
'of all Institutions known and designated by
'he liite of "county poor houses" erected il
she several counties of this State under tbf
provisions of tie act passed March l6, 1881
entitled san act for the relief of the reor.'
md the ACT passed March 9th, 1881, entitled
San act for NE establishment Of poor houses,'
70, aud the same is hereby changed TO ''coun
~ iafirm1ries.n
SEC. :. All laws and parts oflaws. incon
'sisienl with hq provisions of ibis act, be, and
Hhe same age hSrehp repealed.
BENJAMIN +. LETTER,
Speaker Of The House of Representatives
CHARLES G. CONVERS,
Speaker Of The Senate.
March 23d, 1850.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-05-22
q { GaOi Sent mel.
CADGA. OHIO.

'fBR Law OF NEwsPAFEas.-l. Subscribers who
do not give express notice 10 the contrary, are
considered as wishing lU continue their subscrip-
lions.
2. IL subscribers order the disoontinuance OF
their papers. the publisher may continue to send
them until all arrearageshre paid.
Z. IL subscribers neglect or refuse TO take their
papers from the office to which they are directed,
they are held responsible ill they have settled the
bill aud ordered the paper discontinued.
A.. Ifspbscribers remove to other plnces with
opt informing the publishers and the paper is sent
to the former direction, they held responsible
.. The Courts have decided that refusing to
take paper from the Office, or removing and leay
ing it nncalled for, is 'prima facie" evidence O
Intentional fraud.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-05-22

CLOSE QUEsTIoNs.--A young man, who,
FOR his sins, was about being married, presen.
led himselfat The confession. rs he appear
ed rather embarrassed how he should pro
ceed to eEumerate his errors:
Come said the good abbey G., do YOU
ever tell falsehoods?'
Father, lam not a lawyer proudly replied
The penitenI.
did you ever stealf
Father, am not merchant aak
You have not committed murderr
Sir, am physician,' conscienliously re-.
pied the young ponitent, casting down his
eyes. t4H sF
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-05-22

To amend the act entitled Aun net Tor the maia-
isnanes aRd support of ilegidmaie children"
SIC. /. Be Il enacted by the General As,
seably efsis Stale # Ohio, That whenever
bond shall be given by any person charged
with being lie father Of an illegilimale child
under The provisions Of the &C, TO which thii
Is an amendment, the condition ofsaid bond
stall be thai said bastard, ch,ll shall not be-
rnme tawnship charge upon ANY township
IN this State.
BFNJAMlN +. LETTER,
fSPeaRef of lha House Of Representatives.
CHARLES c. CONVERS.
Speaker Of the Senate.
March 10, 1850
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-05-22

HEAVENLY BoDIEs.- Observers Of iheheay,
ems, stale that Of clear evenings the planets
Mercury and Venus may be seen together a
little after sunset in The Norlh-west. The
planet Jupiter is on the meridian about 8
o'clock, and is nearly as bright as Venus
10 the west of Jupiter 60 degrees, is Mars,
.nnd forms with Castor and Pollux an eIon.
gated irilngle --Mars being in the South end
OF the triangle, and very blight. These stars
aic not exclusive" but can only be seen for
a few evenings longer"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-05-22

40 authorize County Commissioners to subscribe
loF newspapers.
SEc. !. BE IL enacted By the General As
ssm6ty It The Stnfe Of OHIO, That The county
commissioners Of each county in this State
oe, aud they are hereby authorized aud re-
CURED TO subscribe for one copy of the lead
ing ne ewspapefs o(cach Tolitcal party, prin,ec
ana published in each county, and cause the
same to be bound and filed in the auditors
Jtlce as pu bile archives, for the gratutous
Inspection of the clzens of such couniy,
BENJAMIN +. LETTER.
Speaker of The House of Representatives.
CHARLES G. CONVERS,
Speaker of the Senate.
March 7, 1850.