davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-11-03
JOB PR NC.
AT THE OFFICE OF
TIE JEFFEEsSONsAN.
Bays Gone By.
BY CHARLES SWAIN.

BY CHARLES SWAIN.
The days gone by-'ts sad yet sweet
To list the strain of parted hours;
To think of those we loved to meet
When children, mid thousand flowers
The scenes we roved-romantc-lone
Ere yet our hearts had learned to sigh
The dreams Of glory once our own
In days gone by--iu days gone by!
The days gone by-Oh, is there not
A charm-a feeling in those words
a music ne'er TO be forgot
Struck out from memory's sweetest chloride
With many a tone to wake a tear,
And many thought we fain would fly;
O! still 10 every heart are dear
The days gone by-the days gone by
The days gone by-they have spell
To burst the corements of the grave;
And from obivion's DEEPEST cell,
The forms we loved and lost-to save;
Time may not fade those locks of light
Still beauteous to the mental eye,
As the irst hour they blest our sight,
In days gone by-in.d days gone by!
The days gone by-Man's best essay
One fadeless work 10 leave behind
Before their mirth hath passed away,
Like dust upon the desert wind;
The very mountains have grown grey
And stars have vanished from the sky
The young--the fair-ohl where are they!
With days gone by--with days gone by!
The days gone by--fom shore to shore
Their ever lengthening shadows spread,
On--on til! time shall breathe no more
And earth itself be with the dead;
Each brief-unnoticed minute bears
The mandate Of its God on high;
And death and silence are the heirs
OF days gone by--of days gone by!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-11-03
atmospheric PhenomenOn.

Farmers and watermen of the past gen.
Grafton were noted as weather prophets;
and though science in its pedantic and O.
racular boyhood laughed at their prog
nostications, and at best gave them credit
for being only shrewd guessers, their
weather-signs rarely failed. Now scien-
tifc men are beginning to admit the facts
known to these old readers in Natures
book, and to give scientific reasons for
facts once denied.
/ At the scientific convention, which re-
Gently held its session at Clcayeland Ohio;
Mr.. William H. Thomas, Of Cincinnati,
read an essay, in which he referred to the
indications Of weather, as shown by ami
mails, insects and plants. This essay was
full of facts and scientific explanations.
Birds, it is asserted, invariably show, by
the way they build their nests, whether
season is to be windy, or otherwise. If
the former, they thatch the nest, between
the twigs aud lining. If the latter, they
omit these precautions. If a dry season
is in prospect, they build in open places.
If a wet one, they chose sheltered spots.
A careful observation of these peculiari-
ties will, afford Mr. Thomas says, a GER
tain criterion, early in Spring, of the
coming weather. Snaiis also reveal, by
their habits, whether rain may be expect
ed or not Several species of these ami
mails invariably ascend the stems of plants
two days before rain, in order to place
themselves on a leaf, there to imbide the
water, for they never drink. Other spe-
cies have tubercles, that rise from their
bodies, generally ten days before a rain,
there being a pore at the end of each tu-
bercle to imbibe the water. Others grow
yellowish white just before rain, return
ing to a darker color after rain. Lo-
Gusts also forteIl rain, by sheltering them
selves under the leaves of trees, and in
hollows and trunks, as soon as, by the
changes in the atmosphere, they discover
that rain is impending, Most leaves Of
trees are also barometers, for, if a rain IS
to be light they turn up so Is to receive
their Fill Of water, while for a loDc rain.
they double so as to conduct the water
away.
AuOtbCI ucAutiJ IOLtSoOA III OOhltH'
by, of Hartford, read paper, describing
a spring, near his residence, whose wa
ter rose invariably before rain. He
suggested that the diminished atmospher-
ic pressure which precedes rain, was
the cause of the phenomenon, and rocom-
mended that observation should be made,
over the whole country, to ascertain if
the phenomenon was general or only ex
ceptional.
One of the signs of rain, observed in
this country, is this:-During drought,
the margins of streams remain dry almost
to the very edge of the running water
But shortly before rain, the moisture
will spread along the surface of the ground
away from the stream; for distance of
several inches; or feet, according to the
grade of the bank, and the porus nature
ofthe SOIL Diminished atmospheric pres
sure is no doubt, the cause of this.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-11-03

A waggish fellow somewhat troubled
with an impediment in his speech, while
one day sitting at public table, had
occasion to use pepper-box. After
shaking it with all due vehemence, and
it in various ways, he found that the pep
percorns were in nowise inclined to come
forth. "T-t-th-th this p-pe-pepper-box," he
exclaimed with facetious grin, "is So
some-something li-like myself" "Why
SOL" interrogated a neighbor. "P-poo-
poor delivery" was the reply.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-11-03
1 JeSuit'S Oath.

Inc IoIIoWlng Is the oath taken by eY-
cry Jesuit priest. The motto of this
formidable society (for it has spread it
self over the whole world) is, 'the end
justiies the means and a rule of the Or
der is, that every member ought sincere
ly to allow himself to be carried, ruled,
placed, displaced by Divine Providence
through his superiors, just as if he were
corpse; or, like the staff which an old
man holds in his hand, and which serves
him as he pleases.' Each noyiciate, af-
ter years of the strictest discipline and
hard study, on receiving the commission
of Priesthood, swears
Il, A. B., now in the presence of Al
mighty God, the blessed Virgin Mary, the
holy apostles, St. Peter and St. Paul, ,and
the Saints and the sacred Hosts of Hea-
ven, and to you, my ghostly father, do
declare from my heart, without mental
reservation, that bis Holiness, the Pope
-, is Cbrists Vicar General, and
is the true and only head of the Catholic
church, throughout the earth; and that
by virtue of the keys of binding and
loosing given to his Holiness by Jesus
Christ, he has power to depose heretical
kings, princes, states, commonwealths and
governments, all being illegal, without
his sacred confirmation, and that they
may safely be destroyed; therefore, to the
utmost of my power, | shall and will de-
fend this doctrine and his Holiness rights
and customs against all usurpers of the
heretical authority whatsoever, especial
ly against the new pretended authority
and church of England, and all her ad
herents, because she and they are hereti-
cal, opposing the sacred mother church
Of Rome.
4 do renounce and disown my allegi-
ance to any heretical king, prince or state
named Protestants, or obedience to any
of their inferior magistrates. do furth-
er declare the doctrine of the church Of
England, of the Calvinists, Huguenots,
and other heretics to be damnable, and
those to be damned who will not forsake
the same. | do further declare that |
will help, assist and advise all or any of
his Holiness agents in any place wherever
| shall be; and do my utmost to extirpate
the heretical Protestants' doctrine, and to
destroy all their pretended powers, regal
or otherwise. / do further promise and
declare that Notwithstanding l am dis
posed'to assume any religional hersey,
for the propagation of the mother church's
interest, to keep secret and private all
her agents counsels, as they entrust me,
and not to divulge directly or indirectly,
by word, writing or circumstances what
ever, but shall execute all that shall be
proposed, given in charge or discovered
unto me, by you, my ghostly father, or by
any of this sacred convent. All which |,
A. B., do swear by the blessed Trinity
and blessed Sacrament, which | am now
to receive, to perform, and on my part,
to keep inviolably; and do call all the
heavenly and glorious host of Heaven, to
witness these my real intentions to keep
this, my oath. In testimony thereof, [
take this most holy and blessed sacra
ment of the Eucharist, and DO witness the
same further with my hand and seal, 10
the presence of this convent, this ---
day of, &C.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-11-03

"Dear me, " said Mrs. Partington, "here
they are going to war again over the sea,
and only for turkey, and don't say how
much it weighed, either, or whether it
was tender. And Knockemstiff has gone
;nto a milf, and the rushin bears and Aus
tricheS are all let loose to devour the peo-
pie, and heaven knows where the end of
it will leave off. War is a terrible thing,
SO destroying TO temper and good cloths !;
and men shoot at each other just as if
they were gutter purchas, and cheap at
that
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-11-03
NO. I.

Grace Greenwood, who is now in Italy,
on asking poor woman who had placed
one candle at the image of saint, and
another at the image of the devil, why
she placed enc at each, was told by the
poor devotee, that "she knew not into
whose hands she might fall, so she tho't
she had better be civil to both"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-11-03
Eg- We annex the following beautiful

Es5 W Q dHLOA IIIO IOIIOWIIIS UO"uUIIUI
extract for the particular benefit of those
who should read and understand
WOOD!!!-We particularly request
large number of our woody subscribers
to furnish US with supply Of this anti
dote to cold weather. For some six weeks
we have been compelled to steal all the
wood we consumed, and now we are tired
of the plan, not that we have any partic-
ular dislike to the mode-but it is too
much like work; beside our neighbors are
getting out, SO haul it along
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-11-03

Serred him Rigla.-''An old lady in
Iowa, while recently in the woods was
bitten on the end of her nose by rattle
snake. TIE old lady recovered, but the
snake died Coroner's verdict: Pois-
oned by snuff.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-11-03

We should give as we would receive,
cheerfully, quickly, and without hesita
ton; for there is no grace in a benefit
that sticks to the fingers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-11-03
by Theodore SchOch.

TERMS-Two dollars per annum in advance--TWo
dollars and quarter half yeary-and if not paid be-
fore the end OF The year, Two dollars and half
No papers discontinued until all arrearages are paid
except at the option of the Editor.
IL Advertisements not exceeding one square (ten
lineS) will be inserted three weeks for dollar, and
twenty-five cents for every subsequent insertion. The
charge for one and three insertions the same lber
al discount made to yearly advertisers.
IL All letters addressed TO the Editor must be post
paid.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-11-03

4 Spirit rapper in Iowa says that DR..
Franklin has opened circus in the 9TH
er world.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-11-03

The man whose conscience troubles
him, proposes to have it arrested for dis
turbing the peace.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-11-03

Watch for little opportunities of plea
sure, and pat little annoyanees out of the
way.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-11-03

lie who pretcnds to be everybody's
particular friend, is noboly's.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-11-03

Spare when young, and spend when
you are old.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-11-03
The following epitaph was copied from
a tombstone in a small village church
yard in the north of England

"Sacred to the memory Of Miss BetSey Rhett,
Who " as a whole team and Il horse TO let"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23

the ZAP does not srt ne from the roos As has u'
been shown end Il also proved BY several other ic'
10 suossn'1afe his sfEterreafs Mr. Tuftie ced severn
insances 10 prove that the pznt docs not draw a,h
Of IL substance from the so de says the atmosphere
must be the great storeh house from which the plant
draws the most of ts substance The process Of grow
ing Il carried on chiefly BY attraction ami replSon
several requisites are essential tre plant must be IN me
earth or IN moist psce wsfer air warmth. hsht anu
proesbly electricity must be present
Inc plant being organized with absorbmsnts ana *
haemenis IN every part Of IL attracts or exhaes sceord
ing to IL wants by the powers Of vegetable lite an IN
sbc inherent in IL SO when the plant il IN the mld-i
Of Its natural elements Il ia most sbundsnty supplied
with them. Then it viii grow in is greatest per-
fecrion
may now be said if the plant draws its subsistence
chiefly from the air, why IS the sol impoverished oy
continual cruppingf We answer: IL appears to be
caused by disturbing il too frequently, and leaving
bare too much il requires covering snd rest soil
that has been impoverished by frequen, stirring and
exposure Is renovated and improved BY being covered
for two OF three years
Mr. Pei then made remarks on the first subject before
the meeting Remarks were also made by Mr.. Meiss
and other gentlemen Of the Society. Mr.. Meiss then
presented drawing Of the SOFIA Hispda Japan Pea
drawn by Prof Harms of Boston, from ksempfer The
subject to be taken up st the next meeting Is Amen
can Forest Trses.7 The meeting then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
DIED..

BASER-on Tuesday I'D INST, 'uaseny JsAa r. sAes Nd
lis friends and ,ho.e Of father Jacob Baker are respectfully
invited attend has MSers TO morrow rnar sl ssta a,e
r. NJ. from his late residence, No. H% Wet st.
"a cpSisnsti pspersplease cOpy.
Mrs Iu, r. vie OF George w Evsrii AGED - years. "os's
The cve. ard enas Of the family and Of her father. paas
HOyt, respectfully invited to attend he aser ss'vs.e 80
ocos, p NJ The Will be tsAea u New fsrded c.. NJ
AIawRsscE Monday FeS 81 Theresa Jane aaassss q
H. lisrd. md resy.. and ,hose Mary Bsd~in
veJ fun, RAJ at the resSene OF Mrs bsd~n Ne
stan,en this day. SD INST at 80 ekSh -.
KLsn,. ISkms County, OHIO on the ilh OF January. Ne
had attained the OF ". Mr. l. "" IN the battle s~s'
Scp~E, GOV Charlie. Lynch died Jackson Ms. 20
advanced He A.s ssd 's . .'a pssn. sss
family aud many fends to mourn ." S' ss
IECGFTT-on tho SD inst Herbert Of Ei-srd w sss
su-an 2. Lesse,i. aged II mon'hs and y dUs -. - :.
Funeral " enesday Iom the residence OF hs pA-ae
SIMsoo rue.d.,. Feb sd .udd,aly Of disease Of ,As
heart Thee ms, Esd, in the ssth yesf OF bis sss 49,
The relatives snas the family ao the teads OF Ne
'Se, rom b.. late residence No - wsi..t Thur,d,y the
yah mt at soclosA p NJ without further 'a'tano" ~" "
mar. ~ll be tskeu Greenwood A..
PTTKiN-Ssmus PIn, Postmaster At Saratoga Springs Died
R.ssEYSos Tae.dsy F,e a. Isabella. wife Of Jane. Q.
Ramsey daughter the late Jackson Hoes ESQ ss'd
The relative. md friend. are her funeral from hes late
resdsrce No. los y,,es at II ococs thi' NORMA ,,
Of The Memphis AP~a died :. Hesa. Al on ne 81 h,. ne
served the MeScsn war and vas hon~soy mes
toned otc reports OF the BATHS Of Baena vr.ia
TUTTiF-Co George w. Tute, wen tno~n south we.,~s
editor died oresn feb. IL In lsts he ~s Lieutenant,
m. Monomery Guards ISs he held tho same position @e
Montgomery renads ls be Lieutenant IN the tessA
navy under Com the opening OF our var AGAINST aens
he w.s Captain OF Louisiana Volunteers IN sss
was Coapelo regiment which went 20 wncssa TO d me cvnss
of that their opponents Subsequently, -
,oot part IN other OF the editor OF
atc csmra an psperand suddenly fell into the decline "hcs
ended 10 his death . A.. -. A. r,...
daughter OF aud Hett Maria WILSON AGED year ana
months
The funeral will place to day, wedne day ats osiossr
eros, Al, hons. of her srsudfaiher william kumbeI No III
cLss, The relations iresds Of the family are respectfully
ted 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
TUESDAY, Feb. ppm.
IILtDATI FcD z@-FH.
The transactions at the Stock Board were

The transactions at the Stock Board were
net very large 10 day and the quotations show
,eriai change from yesterday The heaviness Of the
market continued al the morning Board bu, In the A.
ternoon there was generally better feeling and full
prices were bid at the cose The operators for fall
exhibited less boldness than they did last week, and
their efforts to-day bad less effect Ia cases they
are supposed 20 have taken In their shorts Erie at
the eose e bid The quantity Of this Stock Ia the
market L. much less than for some days past Tns
transfer books show that IL ia being much distributed.
and hat there has never been 80 largo number Of
stockholders interested In the Company. bitter At
tack which has appeared In paper hitherto sustaining
a respectable character has probably msseriAiy a.
ssted the efforts Of the bears dspress this great pub
lie work in which every citizen Of New York takes
much pride. Long Island steady. bear sale was
made q. 90 seller II months. Reading IL well sas-
tsired The years business promises 10 DO very "a
vorable one. Hudson River, Harlem, Norwich, &C..
are quiet but unchanged. The receipts Of the latter
.hovs gain over last February Of about tO per dsy.
and not reel awe ststed day or two since Tho
Coal stocks are steady. Cumberland closes y cent.
higher than yesterday The Land Stocks are dull Pre-
MUM Railroads are without activity. Mich soafhen
sold ct 1875 Central, 107; Madison and isdanaPous'
lO3i Rochester and Syracuse 1871 sixn az recov-
cred to 49, In Bank Stocks there buf niue oe'ns
Bonds were In fair request full price, Ene Fs ana
second Mcrtgnxe Bouds are improving. Hudson kiver
he.vv Feder.I SOCKS arc wanted for banking pas
poses q, full prices
The market closed lower for Sterling, with
but . Moderate amount oftrsnsscsoas. All tho led
ing bsalss, were driving freely 4 iot sad ssas 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
PHILADELPHIA SALES on Srooxs-T Tuesday,

Fb za-F,rn Boor-too Chester hnbs Co. ~ 81
M 20 10 Carard B.bs lfh Mos Canal al schgyi
AL sas saen Preferred 32A 10 DO AN 40 Do, oh 80 10.
II sls0sn fenness- couSon s. 500 Allegheny cfy g.
20 gah rs Lshsh Naysasn, fs s1bo0 kss,acky g., -
:, Ptbufsh o., o. 50 North Amsrean InssrsAcs ss
hog ssVsston o. ~ ~ as Leh al s. ys 30 do
llssdbs Rk. fsh 100 LOns Island hH, lsb 81 OD
sad.n ard Amboy RR g. 49, I02G Hsrsbas R bsl 800
Psunsyiya A.. ash ~ Norri'toxh kh H.
sseord Hoard " 600 10 ding H. H. D.. 10 % 100 sh ~,
srrrsJ 32h DO. az 9o Loag I.sni X, 49, t1
y, r.s,ao n X -. Oh 70 Morris csna, az st0o kies
rana Dsfna o. g.; ~ go TOss H. H. u. ss9 0s A. Coal
iT p Peus BA., I25l 10 Read k'4'h 10 csHa@a sHs
A n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
Al WHIiamsburgh.

There was considerable stir among the Mill
.ary Companies of Wiiamsburgh in consequence of
the anniversary. The German Companies, in par
tculsr. took a prominent part. The following Ger
ran Companies were on duty in the early part OF
the day. and aferwsrd came TO New.York to partici.
pate In the anniversary: City Horse Guard, under
command Of Capt Gaus Jefferson Horse Guard Capt.
John Wills Washington Guard Capt John Maerz !;
Jefferson Blues, Capt Charles Kiebl; Long Island
nfemcn. Capt. Walter; and the Black Rihemen, Capt
H. Willie. Many of the citizens of Wiliamsburgh, and
members of Societies, came over TO New-York to join
IN the celebration gaze the scene spectators
and In the evening many Of them united in the social
gatherings.
Altogether, the day passed off in a most peaceful,
crsdtabe ard animated manner, with many sights and
Incidents calculated to brighten the recollection of the
untarnshed character and the glorious events con
pected with the illustrious name of GEORGE WASH
iNGTON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
MARRIED..

BRIrroS -coSoREvE.-on nar.dv Fec 10, ny the Rev
W Nuh,erhers G-S. Brtton Laura CCaSrcve bod u
ih.s
HARRIs-At wihsmsbursh, L % MosiAy 70
q bV Rev Ne Me~krr J,ncsoa Hail = marc Lssss
d,vsstsr Geo W Harris ESQ. al Of the above psrs
VAN ZANpr-GRrFIN- -on TUESDAY. sd nst. ~ 81 Jcsap
Chspel Nv the RI Rev Bishop wanwfsht l. Van Lssas
M. y 10 May D. daasher of wAn Ga Esa, Of resra.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
RrvoyAL.-Tho Episcopal Church, situated

on Orove-st near Newarkav is 70 be sold The Congre
CATION who have worshpped there propose to to
the Church. erected on Erie and South Soventhss
This edfce nearly finished and will be ready for
pzncy by the frat OF May IL OF IN the Eng
hsh style of architecture and when completed will DO tho
finest Church in the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
uPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.

WAsHISGrOS, Monday, Feb. p, 1853
Thomas {. WEIGH and Joseph Center, Esqs
Of NewiOrk, admitted Attorneys and Counsellors OF
this Court. -.
No ~ Samuel yeazie al plaintiff error, Wyman
B = Moor he argument OF this continued by
Paine for the plaintiffs in and By Messrs Kelley
and Moor for the de e udant in
Adjourned until TO morrow at III O'Clock a. d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

CELEBRATION or TIE TrsrH AysIvERsART
CT THE BROOKLYN lSsrIrrTE-Ihe TENN anniversary
of The Brvoklya Institute WA eeis'rseo "A" evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23

Juro, ~ attendance OWING osdaen nas1csioo
expected. however thai be viii BE- able 70 attend o.
WEDNESDAY nornns which time the evidence taken 20
cav VIII b Rad 20 the jury. The CourS sdonrocd a IN
early hour and Judge Beebe took the Beach for the par
pose OF Try nx PRISON e~ssa
James Downie oolos-j. Indicted with William and NS-
tn fher, also eolored ted for tlse pretenss~ on
complaint Of George Law Esq, oesAnix sasss gaans-
OF provisions aid uit firm draers ssblngson MOI
ket lie convicted ard srnteneed the Stats rrscs
for two yraD 81 az month"; The FsAeu vere de
Rehsra Farrell tried and convicted Of having the
nsht Of the 18th OF Jan. last enteed BY usAns 81 o
NV the store-hOuse Of Dennis oConnor No s. Ssath
s. and stolen therefrom II wool hats e2 He
nts reed 10 the Ssae Puson tor three years and to
Jzes Adams was tired for attempt to tale the h Of
M.rxsrt Turner Of No 20 Orsnses on the SsA at, b
.talbnx her IN the thah with knife he eeaviessa
Of assault aid Battery only and sentenced to the fcns
James smith IVES convicted Of grand larceny in st.sns
on the sth ult soa watch. valued at 81 from Dses
NJ Rinmsn, Of No lss Broadway. He Wa senteaeed -
the State Prscn for two years. . .
rvA Juror. except those engaged in the Doty case s
requested be in attendance 81 O'CLOCK to srnoSa -
fines will be imposed upon Ahsentees
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
COURT CALENDAR-Tns DAv.

CIRcuIr CouRr.-Nos IL, ia. 16l. l62, 1854.
l6s III. ia, us l76, III, l7S liz 49, iss
SVFERsR Covsr-Nos 3 ~. alS, +.s <tS, ~, - ~
ST. SS2 SO iS2 $50, IS s. SIS 10 SAL &sa tac 81 M
SIS SIS, so7 $50, 5i2 sSt ssh ss 81, SIS, Sl $50 81
$50 S5S SIS $50.
COMMON PLEAs-Psrt Nos sii N, ~, SCI. Ha 50.
5e4 ST. SIS So. SO. ST. So SS PNt I-Sos siS N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23

DELAWARE AND RARirAN CAS,L-The work
of improving this canal progressing slowly but it will
not be decpened the whole length this winter. The
locks win all be heightened.