davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-12-23
PAPER HA NGING.
e.. U. Warwick.

G ESPECTFULLY announces 10 the cit
Il Z zens of Stroudsburg and the surround
ing country, that he still continues the above
business. and may be found at his establish
ment on Elizabeth street. All orders for Pa
per Hanging will be punctually attended to,
and executed in the best style, upon the most
reasonable terms
n. B.-WINDOW SASH, painted and
glazed of all sizes, constantly on hand and
for sale at the above establishment
Stroudsburg, April Is, I852.-ly
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-12-23
j. II, WALTON,
ATTO NEY AT L w

Has removed his Office to his dwelling
house, first door below the Office of the
"Monroe Democrat" and directly oppo-
site S. j. Hollinshead's hotel, Elizabeth
street.
Stroudsburg, Dec. I9, 1850.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-12-23
Tavern Stand at Private Sale.

2zwA The undersigned offers at pri-
ff1HstHA fsssstHA vate sale his Tavern Stand and
IsisiE 175 acres of land, situate in Cool
- baugh township, Monroe county,
Pa, on the Drinker Turnpike, 8 miles from
New Mt. Pleasant, miles Naglesville, and
about % miles from Stroudsburg, county seat
of Monroe county. About 10 acres of said
tract is cleared land, and the remainder is
heavily timbered with Spruce, Hem -
lock and Beach. The improvements S4S sss'
are new Frame D,OelIing House, two y
stories high, 80 by sc feet, with Kitchen at
tached, IA by i9 feet, one story and half
high; frame Shed 10 by so feet, and varie-
ty Of choice RUIT TREES. A never fail
ing spring Of excellent water near the dwell
ling. About 40 acres of above tract can ca
silly be converted into excellent meadow.
Terms easy. For further particulars apply
TO ROBERT w. KIPLE.
Coolbaugh tsp, July 8, 1852.-3m*
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-12-23

IAY & Tlag 5YVARa .
On Elizabeth street, one door below Wnl.
Deans residence, Stroudsburg, Pa.
~ The subscriber having just COM
pleted large and splendid as
- sortment Of the fastest Fall and
Winter fashions of Hats & Caps.
invites the attention of his old patrons and
the public generally to the largest stock ever
offered in Stroudsburg, consisting of Mems
moleskin. fur, silk and Kossuth hats of eve
~ price and quality. His stock of Caps
consists of silk plush, cloth, oil silk, oil lin
nen, and velvet. Boys hats and caps Of
every description.
Ladies' WUffs.
A superior article on hand. Also, large
assortment Of Boots and Shoes Of the latest
style and of superior quality.
MorOccos and Findings.
Dressed and undressed Morocco, Kid and
French skins. Yellow, pink, blue aud white
Innings, and binding skins. Prunello and
Gongee; Boot and shoe trees; Lasts Of every
description, and general assortment. of
findings. Also-Cotton & silk under-shirts.
n, B.-Thanklul for past favors and de-
sirous of continuance Of the same, he will
sell at the New York and Easton prices.
JOHN w. RUXTON.
November IL, 1852.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-12-23
On Gau0,

100 kegs 25 lbs. each, Wetherill's white lead
SO do so do do do do
90 do 100 po do do do
100 boxes 8 by 10 Glass
rs do 10 by IL do superior quality.
so do 10 by IA do
10 bbls. of Alum
20 bbls. Copperas ma
10 bbls. Rosin
1000 lbs. Potash fSSI
600 Gallons Linseed Oil
40 bbls. spirits Turpenthe
1000 lbs. Potters Red Lead
Dye Woods, Madder, Logwood, Fustic,
Redwood, Cochineal and Indigo.
ALSO--superior Furniture, Coach, Black
and Japan VarnisheS, by the barrel or gallon
for sale by DICKSON d SAMPLE.
Easton, July II, l65l.--ly
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-12-23
Dissolution of PARTNERSHIP,

Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore existing between the un-
dersigned in the Mercantile business, has
this day been dissolved by mutual con-
sent. All pessons indebted to said firm
are requested to make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims or demands
will please present them to Jacob Stout
fer who is duly authorized to settle the
same All accounts remaining unpaid
on the first of July next, will be placed
in the hands of a Justice of the Peace
for collection.
JACOB STOUFFER,
STEPHEN KISTLER.
Tannersville, May IL, 1852.
The subscriber, thankful for past favors,
respectfully announces to the public that
he will continue the business at the old
stand, and respectfully solicits a continu-
ance of the public patronage.
$4,000 SHINGLES shin 81 lss,a,,d and ALA a large &c
Lumber on hand and for sale low.
JACOB .SIOUF'FER.
May 27, 1852.-6t*.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-12-23
So q. B " Il NJ j P 81,
Attorney at Law,

sTRoUDsBURG, MONROE COUNTY PA.
Office on Elizabeth street, formerly oc-
cupied by VIM. Davis, Esq.
May 8, 1851.
The daily union., 1852-01-11
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The of psrson entered upou ou bcok uu,xs Al
payment OF the subscription be made IN advance.
Distant subscribers forward onsy BY lssr s pos,.ss
ON which win be paid and all by m n.
safe transmission.
The COUNTRY PAPER pubshed ui- wee NV au,i. An
soAA u Congress, and semi weekly during
subscriptions for period less than viii Iscslysa on
ei"s pioporuoned 10 the aboys annual rates.
nAsTERs are authorized to astAs sssan BY
ps1s " sH DAILY subscribers, with 10 enclosed OF ylvs
subscribers, with S2s enclose d,orysss WEEKLY
N' $40 enclosed, viii be 10 one cspy of tls
Aanle eai0h y 'hey furnish subseri.ers lor, krs
The daily union., 1852-01-11
3677s

Leaving in Utah and New Mex
leo, without the prohibition OF
slavery 367A75 #<
The quantity OF this territory
south OF 80 deg. 30 min, which EYs
is 20I,3s3
Being deducted. will leave this as
the advantage which the Com
promise gives 10 the South over
the Missouri Compromise line iG3,O95
And this large is left by the territorial bills in pre-
cisely the situation that south OF 80 deg 30 min
would have been had that line been adopted But this is
not all that may be said this subject II add 10
the lB3095
square miles, as above slated, the area Of Texas,
which is 325,52o
il will make 4SsGi5
square niles which is the territory the South has got by
the annexation of Texas, and the acquisition OF territory
from Mexico, in about two thirds OF which slavery ia
established and in the residue not prohibited while the
North got only l5S000 square miles (Caotnia) out Of
the whole Of the recent acquisitions, amounting together
10 $50 o9s square miles Let il not be supposed that
believe that full justice has been done the South
in the disposition OF the territory recently acquired
believe i has not fought against il on the Oregon
bill fought against il on the California bill, and would
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-07
Louisi,,aa 1nterio r.

Bayou p. AsiEM,Ns-The last number of the Iberyille
Sentinel says, under the above caption
The bottom of this bayou again dry and tho scieu
tic and philosophc mind would find much to create in
tercst byxaning in its present condition The bottom
to be solid mass OF iron ORE judging from its
color weight and hardness indeed large Jumps of this
ore in its pure be found in large quantities the
strata however, is very thn-large aud deep holes now
filed with water having been cut through by the action
of the current in several places finding depth perhaps
on level with that of the bed of thd river There is
distance of about thirty feet from the bottom of the
bayou to the top of the bank and yet all the
sumps of cypress trees which have been Ont
down by the Now. in this section of the State we
well aware that all ravnes once water courses
The conclusion thea is that this bayou at one time
but at what distant epoch the mind staggers in deter
mning) original outlet of the Mississippi that it
subsequently closed when young Expresses sprang up
grew to be tall trees from four to six thickness
were then fced by the of the early settlers the
water from the river began again to flow in that direction
sHoorIse.-The Clinton (.a,) Floridan, of the 4th.
says;
On Sunday evening last man named Merritt in a fit
OF intoxcaion threatened to shoot into crowd boys
short distance from his house. if they did not leave
Some men who were with him, enavorcd to take tho
musket he had away from him. and in the scuie it was
dschargedthe ball taking effect in the leg of Robert
Blackmen just above the ANGLE Upon examination il
was found embedded in the boue and extracted Merritt
brought before his honor the Mayor who fined him
ten dollars and sentenced him to hours
prisonment
Cheap sport with such game.
COMMERCE OF CLlNToN.-It appears that from septem-
Der 1851, to September l. 1852 there were shipped
from Clinton II 23 bales of cotton 499 horeeIs Of SUI
gar, 2SS7 barrels of molasses
HEALTH PARISH ST. JAMEs-Le Messenger in its issue
OF Sept B. apologies for the issue of half sheet and
gives reason the sickness which in ST. james
and the neghboring Parishes, has this year prevailed
along the river shore and affected those connected
with the paper prevent the publication of more than
half of sheet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-07
Proclamation
BY JOSEPH WALKER, GOVERNOR OF THE STATE
OF LOUISIANA.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE BATON Rouex August O. 1882
WHEREAS The Convention lately assembled State ca iol
the town of Baton Ronge for The Of changing
ton of the State of Louisiana a ordained "Tha Immediately
the adjournment Of the Convention the Governor shall pa
nation directing the Of this State authorised
mold elections members of the General Assembly, to hoa
po every parish the State at the places designated by
Tue FIRST TUESDAY OF NOVEMBER next for the
he sone Of the good people this State regard the adop
rejection this consuon and shall be the duty Of d officers
e voles of all entitled to under the old Cns
under this Constitution Each voter shall his orou
IN separate box, to DO kept for that purpose, ohVt
wneoh shall BIO written THE CONSTITUTION ACCEPTED
me CONSTITUTION REJECTED such word will
convey the intention OF the conclusion
winch shall be conducted every respect general
eeeoh now Conducted the designated preside
W same aha carefully examine ballot deposited
SINAI h" make duo returns thereof Secretary State IN
conformity to tho provisions of the sIaing upon the subject of
elections"
now therefore, have thought proper this my Proclamation
notifying the qualified yo.crs Of tho ordpnnc. the Com
venon B Aforesaid, and furthermore Commits
scnets Elections and all other oers ~,
people to assemble and vote the acceptance rejection the Con-
stnion the aforesaid FIRST TUESDAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT
md that the proceedings bc coruc thereof be made in
conformity the ordinance and with the existing upon
Of elections. By the Governor JOSEPH WAIKkR
SHAALEa eAfAhAE, sec. OF State aus 2pis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-07
Congressional.

WASHINGTON. August 80, 1852.
SESATE--The Navy Appropriation bill considered
and passed
The Lighthouse bill taken up and after some
amendments, it was read third time and passed.
The Senate at o'clock into executive session. and
at half past six the doors re-opened.
bill granting land to Missouri and Arkansas to aid
the construction Of certain railroads in those States
read twice and referred.
The bill granting lands for the benefit of the INDECENT
insane taken and debated by Messrs Shields Gwn
underwood Weller and Others after which it was laid
upon the table.
quarter before ten the Senate again went into
utiye session; after which the Senate adjourned
HousE-The session of the House devoted princi-
pay to the consideration of the amendments
the Senate to the various general appropriation bills
They also passed resolution giving to various of their
to them of late years Up to bill had been
acted except the bill declaring Alton illinois, port
of entry which taken up motion of Mr.. Campbell
of Illinois. and nassed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-07
NEVIS BY TELEGR,9PH.

FouR DAYS LATER EuRorE-ARRryAL OF THE
AEcTIc-NeirI York Monday, September 6-The Collins
steamer Arctic arrived hire last night with dates from
Liverpool to the 25th of August four days later than
intelligence brought by the America. She brings lie
passengers. The following is summary of her
cial accounts
LIVERPOOL MARKLTs-Lirerpoot, August 25-The Cotton
market has been quiet since the departure of the
lea, the 2ls inst and the improved tone then pre-
vailing has been lost The sales the three busess
days have been 10000 bales which 1000 beep ta
ken by spectators and 1900 by exporters To-days
estimated at $500 baes-the market closing with more
frmness, at the following quotations Fair Orleans. 81
to 63ad Middug Orleans: 55ad Fair uplands I'd Mid
ding Upands, 5ls to SD per Id.
The accounts from the agricultural districts favor
able and breadstutTs have shown downward tendency
Flour has declined Cd per Dbl Cd per quarter and
wheat ID per bushel Provisions have been dull with
declining tendency.
Consols have huctuated from 991a to par Eve Delta
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-07

dollars which amount he has collected and nnned IN bs
use and benefit Deponent further alleges that said
brandy worth seventeen dollars He CHARGES Klotz
with embezzlement. Warrant issued
CHARGE or MuRDER.-In the case of Henry
WOLF, arrested fugitive from justice and charged
with the murder of Luke Lawler the 10th of Aupus
last, in the State of Illinois, officer Roach yesterday made
an affidavit setting forth his belief that murder had
been committed above set forth The accused being
brought into court denied all knowledge of the murder
and signed written document expressing his willingness
crime where he confidently expects to prove his inno
cence He will be removed shortly.
FRAUD AND FORGERY -Munrose Leclerc, alias
Charles Grandpre is to be examined the 18th instant
on the above charge preferred against him by John Price,
ir, of the firm Of Price, Walsh Co. The allegation is
that on the 18th day of August 1851 aud at suny times
thereafter the accused represented himself Charles
Grandpre to deponent, wien his real is Munrose
Leclerc and by falsely representing himself did obtain
from the house of Price Walsh Co. large quantity
tobacco of the value of 1926 So with the intent
fraud deponen And it sfurther charged that the said
Munrose Lecerc did make forge receipts in writing
knowledsng the receipt of said tobacco signed with the
name of Charles Grandpre, etc. Fixed 18th instant
bonds $1,000.
EMBEzzLEMENT.-Wm. L. Strange made affi-
Solomon Nathan, resident of this city and residing In
the First District was employed by deponent about six
months since as clerk to take charge of dry goods
store and that said Nathan continued to act in said ca
pacity up to the date of the affidavit Deponent further
says that said Nathan has in his possession large sum
of money belonging to deponent. which he received in
said capacity Of clerk aforesaid and refuses to give it
up although requested so to dohat he has in his pos
session between six and seven hundred dollars which he
unlawfuS detans from eponent and refuses tn delvor
to him The foregoing facts being considered deponent
charges said Nathan with embezzing the above named
sum of money received in his said capacity etc Warrant
issued.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-07
City Intelligence.

SENT uP.-Henry Cook, for an assault and
battery sent yesterday by Recorder Genos
! before the First District Court
INTENT TO RoB.-Charles Gahuzes swore yes
terday that James G. Porter followed him Carondeet
street the night before last with intent to rob him
He is to be examined on the 10th inst.
BROKE HIS LEG.--In the Third District, on
Saturday, opposite Vaudeville street, Mr. VIM. Duncan
fell from the staging of ship and fractured his left leg
He taken to his house Port sire ct and surgeon
sent for to attend him.
LARCENY. Samuel Wood was arrested in the
Third District Sunday, charged by Mr. Webster with
stealing from him 81 so. Tie money found in the
trunk of the accused besides $50 60 in wallet on his
person lie to be examined before Recorder Scuzeneau
INsULTED.--Marie Barinne made oath yester-
day in the Second District that she losy nsuted
and struck on Sunday in house Burgundy street. by
f. named Jenny Dumas, who snatched from her
shawl worth So 50, Warrant issued
THREATS. Augusta Ferret made oath yester-
day before Recorder Genois, that man named Pedro
Terra had several occasions abused him threat
ened publicly to kill him and set fire to his house, where
FORE being in fear Of annhlaton he claimed the protec-
ton of the law.
KNIFE.--Philip Runch yesterday charged be-
fore Recorder Genois that Friday between the hours
of three and four o'clock he chased by Keyken-
dali along the evee with knife, with the intent the
part of said Keykenda take the life of him. the said
Opponent Warrant issued.
ENCOURAGING SLAVES TO FIGHT-An affida-
Wit made yesterday in the First District Poce-oice
by Lieutenant Ahern in which he charges Michael Law
Ter with being in company with certain slaves on Camp
street. and with melting them to fight and to commit
breach of the peace The accused required to give
bond in the sum of $500 to keep the peace
RECEIVING STOLEN PRopERTY-H W. Sum-
mers made oath yesterday before Recorder Winter that
VIM Williams and man bearing the extraordinary name
of John Smith, then under arrest did receive from slave
belonging to Turner Renshaw quantity of tobacco,
affidavit charges that the accused received said tobacco
knowing it to have been stolen Examination fixed for
the Sth instant.
CHARGE OF FRAUD-Daniel A. Denlson made
charge on the 4th instant against John SWAIN wherein
he alleges that on or about 2sh of August last the
accused pretending to authority so to do did receive
and collect from certain person in the Second District
the sum nine dollars which said person owed depo
ent and did appropriate the to his Where
fore eponent charges accused with fraud ETC. Swain
WAS arrested and the examination fixed for the 18th inst
CHARGE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Block
made affidavit yesterday before Recorder Genos that
or about the 18th of August last Jules Kotz who
was employed by him in certain bier haus,' in Bur-
gundy street. between Benvie and Cont streets did at
that time and without being authorized by deponent sell
from said house demohn of brandy for the Of five
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-07
Arrival of the Crescent City.

4 LATER FROM HAVANA.
The u. S. Mail Steamship Crescent City, Lieut. D. D
Porter Commanding, arrived yesterday morning from
NcwYok ria Havana bringing dates from the latter por
to the Sd instant and seventysix passengers and larg
amount of freight The Crescent City made the
Havana to the Bar the Southwest Pass in ifty-ty
hours
Mrs Henderson and three children, Mrs II Serta ant
daughter, Mrs George Clarke and son. II Captain G
Davis, lady and child, j Anderson. j Johns Mrs Ron
field and child. NJ DeMaulen, ] 4 NJ Hohertee NJ War
ner, Dwyee Allenct, yerden. Miss Baiy, Richart
Terrill and lady Rgney, Mrs Jane Garrison 4 Pnyen
DeTerbat, Doremus, Samuel Marcy W G Duncan A
Brown, Charles DeBlanc, A Sherman. Mrs Ludwig
son and servant Mr. Conklin Arnold J + Alien W l.
Logger, Mrs Caster and child. Riddle. Backman j
Hall, Beck, Graugnafd L Hireht ] @ Silva Nj,
Henry Mr. Nickel and daughter. Miss Falconer Mis-
Caldren tyles and servant d Powalsky. Costa f
Ruett Aince.J lIoton. VIM Malady. Thomas Hays
Joseph Powell, Edward Graham. John Denney Samuel
R'1sy, Donemburger J Evers, scanlen, Henry
ID Rosetto. j Haberhonse, Alberti Mathews David
Matthews, Iraen Montaoe Julien Martin, and Gilbert de
Ia Roca.
The excitement in Havana continues and arrests Of
persons suspected of thinking treason are daily
made. Thirteen persons said to have been connected
with the revolutionary paper Toa d Pueblo prison
The Havana papers give further particulars of the
earthquake at Santiago de Cuba UP to the 25h shocks
were still felt. but they light and did no damage
The authorities had raised S50O0p to the desti
tute and large number of workmen had been employed
| at the public expense to repair damages
-, -. ~ ~ s ~ 'i'e q.P'a'ii anu ohleers OF
th pfis asa IL is beheVed That the island of San Do
nngo must have experienced earthquake like the one
in Cuba
r, Nr,vor; Y;,; 49,, An, ~
''su'ni "no o'hef parts OIL the Island OF
ouoa the same shocks were felt. +.... g.. .
The papers correct the erroneous report which had
been given of a volcanic OK n,oson !, 4,,o Ji,,o
Tb ,,;a !, y, ~. r w ,'oeS'
- "a thDHfu quaiines as 1alsehoods and cal
- 80, Ps "i'ch hao oeeh Puhilshed IN our pa
pers Of the unhealthy condition of The Island
1t il certain II s,vs that tho .,o, ar, ,, =; . a..
f,ra,1 49,, -. - , 80 ',ses ~ our Guy
N'l ' i oiie hefe VIII oehy 1T but 1t does not
rage 70 such an extent as is falsely reported Havana
and its extensive suburbs the number of of
denic has never az o,oaa +., y - go -
!. a., -, - a, ., - 's y '"'n'y-iour per aay
LIN wv 'oioei VI oeaths ranges between eight and ten.
The French and English Consus General have sent 10
their Governments for forces to protect thu ntot
their citzans in case of savior, az, ,,a.. Vi
~, ' " vase VI Hefiouf insurance
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-07

TREASURES OF DEEp.-The Boston Courier says
that within few weeka effort has been made to ex-
plore the wreck of the British fgate Plumper which
sunk near Dpper arbor about half way between East
port and ST. john New Brunswick. with seventy
five lives and from $4,000 to 100000 in specie, in 1915
The wreck lies fortytwo feet below the surface of the
water is of course much decayed and the adventurous
explores had TO oyerturn the wasngs ofsands ETC. which
her six feet below the bottom They have
brought about $500 in Spanish silver mostly wholes
and halves the action of the having them light
than the original weight and they blackened as
by powder having evidently been taken from the maga
zine. Remnants of pistols, grape shot, etc also
brought up and, as sad accompaniment, many human
skulls. The party will continue its explorations for the
present.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-07

The GRAPE CRoP-It is stated that the grape-rot has
again appeared in many of the vineyards of Berks
ty Pa and is fast destroying the crop In North
delberg Penn, Centre Maidencrcck and Richmond where
many planted with the vine the grapes and in
some instances the vines, considerably injured Mr.
Christian Ruof Of Maidencreek who owns fine young
vineyard and this year expected good yield that
his prospects entirely ruined. The vineyard of Mr.
Hunter in Richmond township has been much injured
that from the expected yield of 200 to 800 barrels scarcely
twenty will be realized.