davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-03
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or NOTICE The slip CoNNEcrIcuT, Capt
Q 81, william, iIayte q ro 80 mira
III tS " 5r ' ~ Il . S' st., i ss 4s
NO Nor,eE.-Ml parties having demands
hFns sS N p!e4's psrnt'" same 10
'1eai 's - qEoNGE v. t9Nsos, 80 Camp
~. Norlce 10 CoSsfGNEEs.-Th ship CREs-
sSS1 s5Ss s, s q g r L. y.s ee's'
d4f29 J(iItJ TOObf 45 bank rlace.
1ts@ NorlcE-Nethcr the cnptain nor con-
S aas, Fl n , sg eRlSsEf Silly cSp laisto"@l be
deesa tOtiS TooIf., y Bank Plnre
8si9" NureE,7~'the bark PILGRIM, Sawyer,
naslstt rom Newfyk 4tsh u-ins al Pat fs District
,ehsighses Wy the Of The
ttg.i "}Gi apahRIa CO, 10 Camp street
Nsr NorcE-Thc consigncc Of 1870 bags
teheG Y ptet i Mrt ElIRlN from NsMYsrk requested
lsHt Bills l4ttHE the DchNtetp ClGik vrgae,
dest7 u q BuGERr' q CO, 70 Camp
:. re. TAKE NurlcE.-The public are cautioned
soaahs seiln any person Of tho pAGfFC
inps accompanied Nth tass nool5p
ti=ls Ntfil lses4S lnl " Ny rlTtuAN, Captain Pa tf
~" NorTeE.-So bills will be paid by steam
ttit f$ulrr. sMirlS fSitslER 5Ereyara4 ifct.Is
R@A- NorfcE.-Gonsignee per bark Ley,
tf9l lir.u ~ @ 10 hnl
!. Htlsp CLARE eperI fss md s5re GeAert Average
iti Cons snt o TwatHe e95sb v.gi sttrRlati
F4esH y ebtFG rta5 neEfstp ieIf iESlNaH
reei 'lns ttit tlt4 sag H. Io4tilt alIastsd
stN#ts tAt 4. v ltfSSfiS 4 co ~ Ganf street.
------%
Departures Of the Collins and Cunard Steamers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-03

! EXFUKTS.
GAlNEST0S-Per DAY bills do
WHISKY a do potatoes hh ehs
bran 50 iooats 3 bales 30 SIX
LIVERPOOL Per ship Empire Queen; es7e bales cotton
NEW YORKPer bark Sarah sas hhis sugar 49, bags rsn
Isl bbls moasses = = - :
BANOREPcr bark Henry Shelton .5 bales cotton SCI bhds
los hbs nolssses 500 do pork oceans tobacco
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-03
MEMORANDA.

~ ship Continent NewYok sailed company with the ship
Emma Field bound Mobile Slgnald ship Lad. Thompson
18Th nit, of Doutle=lrtled Shot Key.
IL Steamship Mexico on nianoa reports steamship CINCINNATI
in that port, loading for Newotaas.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-03

AH ADAME LEWIS.-This celebrated Phloso-
1S u PHER ASTH0lnGlST and rtiYslOGNONiIS Of
TIC EGYPTIAN QRAGLEs OF ATE respectfully nforns the Ladies
SwLEaus
Magazine No. 5t1 CAMP STREET between Eee Edward
tvht she consulted those
FAST.PEESENT and FUTURE, III Consultation " 4m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-03
NOTICE To FEMALES.
a BEAUTIFUL CLEAR SKIN,

all clear beautiful white ska and fosyco q
hek How often DO not possessing this
evouiy panta
iatp,iais semhane Of that which dis
siay skim The Ba's safsaPafa is the
knewu tmGkss ha skin the and only
BY coating he safate with poisonous dseterons ref
particle bilious deased
HE boai making healthy vigorous activity
yellow, dark and salow
the bloom yoatb the ladies generally
could convinced this they would abanaon the
Of all and etiops AID the only efecai remedy
word the sufficient hint is enough the ladies'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-03

~" NOTICE The ship CoNNEcTIrGT. Capt
y o. Williams from liyre, Il srh4rgng tarsoa Post Third
District Consgnes to receipt tn r
Tie vessel q &C. EoGERT Il co. 70 Camp jat3 ct
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-03
IB& Tel esraphE.
B Glove oming.u p,

Ship lsaae Alerton, Sears iron NswYork.
SPOKEN.
~ Ship llenghton from NowYor fer Aotie spoken thu
18th November, off llopin- the=Wal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-03

kE USIC.-The undersigned are pre- zastllss
LIN a. pared to fdak NDS OF MtSlC FoH Pp6eES- -7igR
SONS tARtDEs. HALLS, PARTIES FL Ueo4 tie III
reasonable the MtSa
aaa afted Tor Ijsnes or !itnp. si2ssEMER 4 MINOR.
- Orders b. le. it May0s Mesa Surg, Camp
j. MESSENGER,
nos2a SPIN e. g. MIS0R.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-03

TEPASPer steamship NStto bales Nelson scn-
81 dc Hugely Blair &cpli Mitchell 6cpI Green, NJ
Kcnfali Carter &roS6 bgs pecans Grief sc
% lrllry eonaignpnGt =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-03


BuIln SatsapaTa will that have uA
affections Of long standing Tea Ca
p4 apra sbes syphe Cseheaia aud all dsessss
sheie thoougheh
with considerable
with local think would prefer other
SaIsapala physician will admit value
the Substances that en.e into it's eonnro;ien
Respectfully ysars. V. T. PRENTss NJ. D.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-06
j. Porter BraWiey.

st locoloco meeting in M'Connels-
vile, Fulton county, one of the speakers
uubosomed himself Of the following:
You have heard of J. Porter Brawley
our candidate for Surveyor General
lie is a man that | don't like, but | in
tend to vote for him. They say he
drinks-that he is bloated, and fat with
wbiskey, a,ld Ido not doubt ii, but that is
no reason why be sheuId not receive the
firm and cordial support Of every Demo-
crat in the Sta ten
That is an honest confession and one
which does little credit to the character
of this distinguished gentleman. The
private reputation of man should not
be blazoned forth in the newspapers, but
in politics it is the custom and in this in
stance we think the exception is proper
one. This man j. Porter Brawley, is
before the people of Pennsylvania for the
efice of Surveyor General Of the state,
and it is right that his moral worth should
be inquired into; and what volume of
corruption, dissipation and filth it recalls
to your view. He has not only swindled
the state, but now asks to be permitted
to swindle it again. Such a man is a
spendthrift to the state, pollution to So
ciety and disgrace to any party; and
did he seek alliance with any other than
the Locofoco party he would be rejected
at once and treated with the contempt he
deserves. 1t is only for the people Of
Pennsylvania to know him to ensure his
defeat. Did the whole community know
him as the citizens of Harrisburg he would
be beaten 80, 900 votes in the State. We
hope to see the people make inquiries into
this mans merits, and we will be satisfied
that your verdict in October will be
against him -H7rriy5Urs J0wnai.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-06

o. Oar Borough was considerably agta-
ted. politically, last week. Court was in ses-
sion, and a great many persons from the diff
ferent parts of the County were in town. On
Wednesday evening the friends of Porter held
a meeting. which was addressed by Judge
Barret, who explained his course, and handled
lis traducers and defamers numerically. The
meeting was an off-hand one, got up upon short
notice. yet we do not recollect of ever seeing
the Courthouse more crowded than it was on
that occasion. Strong Resolutions, denoun-
eng the nomination Of NJ N. Dmmick, were
adopted by acclamatiOn.
This meeting astonished the Dimmick men,
who Immediately got out hand bills calling
a meeting the next evening, and sent their
runners IN every direction TO get their friends
% come in and attend the meeting. We
have heard Of one, who went as far as Ches-
au,h.l II miles from here, and urged the
people 10 iarn out with their teams, &c bul
il was nc go-Do aid or comfort was received
from that quarter. The meeting took place
ut the appointed time, but notwithstanding
the great excrtions used to procure a ful
house, the Porter men outnumbered the Dim
mick men two to one. Reeder was permit
TED 10 make his speech, in which he prove,
conclus.ycly that Dimmick ought not to b
eIycted. lie sad no one, who would stool
TO solicit votes for himself or electioneer 70
himself was 1T to be Judge; and almost eve
ry body ia this vicinity knows that Dimmicl
has done this. After Reeder concluded, res
lutions in favor ofDimmick were offered, bu
they were voted down. We never saw
set Of men 50 chop-fallen as the Dimmicl
men were that night. They were beatei
and they know it and felt it. From presen
Indications, we consider Porter's election sur
by triumphant majority.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-06
The North Branch Canal.

An extent Of ninety-fvo miles of new
canal, reaching from Pittstown, Luzerne
county, to Anthems, in Bradford Co.. Pa:
will be brought into use for the first time
on the 18th of October, when water is tc
be let into it by order of the Canal Com,
mssioners. Extensive orders for coal tc
supply Western New York, it is said
have been given. From Athens to New
York State line % miles, distant, an ex.
tensive canal is making to connect Will
the New York junction canal, leading di.
rect to New York city. This work is tc
be completed by the first Of Apri! next.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-06
Special Correspondence n. American and u s Gazett
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2, 1858.

Special Correspondence N American anu u > S"-0'
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2, 1853.
A European letter received in this city
from reliable authority, states that France
is treating with Sweden and Denmark for
an alliance, offensive and defensive, a.
gainst Russia, in the event of France be-
coming involved in war on the Turkish
question. Russia is also endeavouring to
form an alliance with the same powers
The people of Sweden and Denmark are
in favor of the alliance with France, but
the Governments will endeavor to main
tain strict neutrality. If forced to take
position, they will side with France and
Turkey.
Intelligence has just reached this city
in regard to serious difficulties reported tc
have occurred between the opposing forces
of the United States and Mexico, in thc
Mesilla Valley-dificulties which, it il
feared, may lead to rupture of the peace
full relations at present existing betweel
the two governments.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-06

The Grand Jury Of Philadelphia have lounc
a true bill against Thomas J. p. Stokes, Laz
arctic Physician, and Mathew Vandusen, jr.
Quarantine Master OF the Port, charging
them with msdemeanor in Office, in per
uniting the barge Mandarin TO pass the Quar-
on'iue grounds with yellow fever on board
On the 18th of Jolly last, without proper ex
animation and cleansing, and allowing SAID
OarGue TO pass up the city, to the great dam
age OF the health and lives of the citizens
This is the vessel that brought the yellow fe
yer to Philadelphia, which has carried off a
large number Of citizens, although the news
papers have been silent upon the subject til
lately, lest they should create panic and in
crease the evil.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-06
Fer Canal Commissioner.

Mr.. PowNALL, is positively a good
candidatc-a man of unblemished char
acter-of great practical knowledge OF
business, and fitted for the importat Office
for which he is presented to the treemen
of the Commonwealth. If you want a
reform in the gross mismanagement OF our
Public works, vote for Moses POwNALL.
He is commended to the voters of this
county as a fit and worthy recipient Of
their confidence and support.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-06

o. The Philadelphia Register learns that
the Camden and Amboy Railroad Company
have compromised with the Rev. James Pur-
viance, of Mississippi, formerly of Baltimore,
who, with his wife and children, were injured
in the collision of cars, on their road, on the
Sth of August, by paying him $4,000 dam,
ages. Mr. Purviance's foot was slightly hurt
his daughters thigh broke, and his lady bad,
y hurt in the hips.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-06
Sale Of Imported Cattle.

A sale of thorough bred short horned cattle
took place at London, Madison couty, Ohio
on the 27t ulth Fifteen bulls brought an av,
erage of $1,000; two of them sold for $1,000
each. Five cows sod at 5000 to $780,
Twenty-Five Leicester sheep averaged S56s
each. A suffolk hog sold for $500.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-06
New C0unterfeits.

IS. on the Farmers Bank OF
Lancaster, Pa-Vignette man
and woman, team, dog, &c; oS
each side-well done.
eos. on the farmers Bank OF
Bucks County Pa-Vignette fe-
male, agricultural implements,
cattle &5c.-2O on each corner
eagle between the signatures
not like genuine
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-06
Ey0vy;bI9 Phenomena

Horrible Phenomena
1t is not generally known, says the
Courier, tha in Barbados
there is mysterious vault, in which no
one now dares to deposit the dead. til
in churchyard near the seaside. In
1907, the first coffin that was deposited
in it was that of Mr.. Goddard; in 1908
a Miss Chase was placed in it; and in l8-
-, Miss D. Chase. In the end of 1912,
the vault was opened for the body of the
Hon. T. Chase: but the three first collins
we're found in confused state, having
been apparently tossed from their places.
Again was the vault opened to receive
the body of an infant, and the four cof-
fins, all of lead, and very heavy were
found very much disturbed. In 1919, a
Mr. Brewster's body was placed in the
vault, and again great disorder was ap-
parent among the cofins. In 1919 Mr..
Clarke was placed in the vault, and, as
before, the collins were in confusion.
Each time that the vault was opened,
the coflins were replaced in their proper
situations-that is, three on the ground,
side by side, and the others laid on them.
The vault was then regularly closed; the
door "a massive stone, which required
six or seven men to move, was cemcnted
by masons, ard though the floor was OF
sand, there was no marks of footsteps or
water, Again the vault was opened in
1919. Lord Combermere was then pres
ent. and the cofins were found thrown
confusedly about the yault-some with
the heads down, and others up.-"What
could have occasioned this phenomenon!
In no other vault in the island had this
ever occurred. Was it an earthquake
which occasioned it, or the effects Of an
! Iinundation in the Vault" These were
the questions asked by Barbados jour
nal at the time; and no one could afford
solution.
The matter gradually died away, until
the present year, when, on the 10th Of
Feb. the vault was again opened, and all
the collins were again thrown about as
confusedly as before. A strict investiga-
ton took place, and no cause could be
discovered. Was it, after all, that the
sudden bursting forth Of noxious gas
from one of the cofins could have pro,
duced this phenomena If so, it is a.
gainst all former experience. The vault
has been hermeticially sealed again
when to be reopened we cannot tell.
In England there was parallel occur
renee to this, some years ago, at Hautor
in Suffolk. It is stated that on opening
vault there, several lcaden cof6ins, Will
wooden cases, which had been fixed OF
biers, were found displaced, to the grea
CONSERVATION of the villagers. The cof
} fins were again placed as before, and th'
vault was properly closed, when again
= another of the family dying, they were a
gain found displaced; and two years afte,
that, they were not only found all off thci
biers, but one coffin $50 heavy as to re
o quire eight men to raise it, was founc
Q on the fourth step which led down to tn
vault; and it seemed perfectly certain
that no human hand had done this.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-06

him towards men of like political belief
which would scent of corruption in the
premises.
Most of the freemen in this District are
acquainted with Judge Porter by repu-
tation, That reputation, we are conf
dent, is such as they will delight to honor
with their preference. Every true man
must arouse to rescue the Judiciary from
the hands of faction, and lodge it with
the people-to whom alone it was gran
ted.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-06

Fearful Epidemic IN Cu6a.-A gloomy
picture of the state of affairs on the Island
Of Cuba is presented in recent letters from
Havana. An epidemic of a choleric ma
ture, assisted by the pernicious fever, was
sweeping off sailors, soldiers, negroes, and
others, with frightful rapidity. Some es-
tates, numbering from two to three hun
drcd slaves, had been so reduced in the
space of week, that there were scarcely
men enough left to bury the dead.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-06
ELlHU PUSIENS,
Foreman of the Grand Jury
PLEASE TO Read THIS.
Book AGENTS ES asssel.

To Sell PictoriH ami USsfW TT'0rkS fo/
the YcaJ 1854.
Wanted in every section of the United
States, active and enterprising men, to
engage in the sale of some of the best
Books published in the Country. To
men of good address, possessing small
capital of from S25 to $1,000, such in
ducements will be offered as to enable
them to make from So to So day profit
R1~The Books published by US are all
useful in their character, extremely pop
ular, and command large sale wherever
they are offered.
For further particulars, address, post
age paid.)
ROBERT SEARS, PUBLISHER,
Isl William ST., y. FORK
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-06

NPTAKEs THE PREMIUM-We were
prerented on Monday last, with a speci-
men of milk and cream, the product of a
heifer one year old last July, which OF
course never had a calf She is owned
by Mordecai Vernon, of Westtown, and
gives daily from three pints to two quarts
Of milk. This goes ahead of "short
horns" and decidedly takes the premiums
at oar ezhibition.-West Chester JcterSo-
man,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-06

4 "Bjld' Of Prey Cagcd.-A heartless
william named Nathaniel j. Bird, was a.
rested in Camden, last week, on the
charge of Bigamy. 1t seems that he
made matrimony a regular trade; for, to
this time, no less than six young women
have claimed him as their husband--twc
in Camden, two in Philadelphia, one in
Washington, and one in this city He
boasts OF having twenty wives, and there
appears to be no doubt that he tells the
truth. The ease with which he obtained
six of the number, renders it more than
probable that he found no difficulty in
wedding the other fourteen. He is well
known about Reading, having fourished
here at intervals during the last five OF
six years, sometimes under his real name
and sometimes under an assumed one.--
His last appearance was during the first
week in September, when, we believe, he
styled himself Dr. William j. Hunter
and by that name, married a very res
pectable young lady of this city, lie
soon deserted her, and, as has been dis
covered, went to Camden to prosecute his
matrimonial speculations. He is an ac.
complished scoundrel, and deserves the
severest punishment.-Re0dtag Gaecttf
and Democrat.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-06

An intelligent and enterprising
Chinese merchantin Sacramento,
California, adyertises among 9TH
er articles of traffic dried worms
for soup"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-06

r%0u the first page Of to-day's paper,
will be found an extract from the Speech
of Col. 4. X. Mcclure, the Wing candi-
date for Auditor General, to which we
invite the attention of the reader. 1t
exposes the deplorable condition of our
State finances, and the gross mismanage-
mcnt Of our public works.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-06

Rise in Liquor.-The retail liquor dealers
in n. Y. held a meeting last Friday evening
when it was resolved that in consequence OF
the rise in the price of brandy, they could not
make living by selling at the present rates
and they will raise the price on the lst of Oc-
tober, to ten cents per G lass.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-06
Report Of the Grand Bury, Sep
GcnaSer Term, 1853.

The Grand Jury, is satisfied from the
information they could obtain that it is
a general practice by the Innkeepers in
the county of Monroe, to sell ardent
spirits on the Sabbath day, and it IS the
desire of the Grand Fury that the Inn
keepers throughout the county shall be
notified to close their bars on the Sao-
bath, and in case said notice is disobcjcl,
to enforce the law against them.
ELIHU POSTENS,
Foreman of the Grand Jury.
Stroudsburg, Oct, lst. 1853.
The above Presentment is directed TO
be published in all the newspapers in
Monroe county, as notice to those inter
ested, that they shall not, in future, VIC
late the law, without being answcrab!e
for il.
BY the Court.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-06

DIR. VIM. Whclan, of the Uni
ted States Navy, has. been COM
missioned to be chief of the Ma
val Medical Surgical bureau, III
the place of DR.. Harris.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-06
Cbr 1cfersonian.
NgE.c NOMINATIONS.
To cur Readers!

There will be no paper issued from
this Office next week, in consequence ot
the indisposition OF two of our hands
which has placed us so far be-hind-hand
with our work, that it will be impossible
for us to get out a paper on thursday
next. We hope our readers will bear
with US.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-06

~ Jess than five tickets ior the Legisla-
t3re have already been placed in nomina-
ton in Philadelphia. Oac by the Wings,
one by tic Democrats, one By the Native A.
mericans, one by the friends Of Consolidation.
and one by the advocates Of Prohibitory
lioaor law.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-06

Too Much oftte Good YHing.-The Niles
(Nlich) Republican says pigeons are SO nu-
merous in that section, that many farmers
have to employ men with guns to keep the
birds from the wheat fields while the wheat
is being housed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-06

The Wisconsin Methodist Conference have
resolved to request the next General Confer
ence to specify an early day when slavehold-
ers iu the Methodist Episcopal Church shall
either free their slaves or leave the church
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-06
Death Of 1t, Coz. Burns.

CLEVELAND, Sept. So.-Intelligence
has been received here that Lieut.. Gov
ernor Burns, of Wisconsin, died at La
crosse, Wis, on the 2lst inst, of bilious
fever.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-06

There is a little girl, of French
parentage, living in Troy, New
York, whose face is almost Gov
cred with dark hair, about two
inches long.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-06

The Bombay Gazette says it is fact that
the entire population of India do not on the
average spend sixpense (twelve cents) a
head, for clothing annually.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-06

Dg~The admission to the Crystal Pal
ace is to be reduced hereafter, on Satur-
days, to 25 cents to give the laboring
classes a chance,