davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-15
Fires.

Many Of the inhabitants of the village
of Rancocas and the country contiguou,
thereto, in Burlington county, N. j., have
recently been in state of great alarm
and excitement, on account of the burning
of a number of buildings there-the worE
of some wicked incendiary. They have
been put to the trouble ofkeeping night
watch during the period of most alarm
for the protection of property. Suspicion
fell upon an Irishmen or two, working
on the Turnpike being made from Bever.
ly to Mount Holly, and passing through
said yillage) but, on being examined, no.
thing could be found to implicate them;
suspicion also fell upon a colored man.
who was arrested in Bristol and lodged
in Jail at Mount Holly, who had not been
examined as far as heard of.
The buildings destroyed arc-frst, the
barn and out buildings of ARoS WILLIS,
on the evening of the 4th of last month
occupied by bis son SAMUEL, including
large amount of hay and grain of all
kinds, being bis entire crop, with all his
larbing utensiis, wagons, DC, and SIX
large fat calves intended for MARKET
The second was b. HILYARD's barn and
out-buildings, one week after, with all
their contents, including Eve valuable hor-
ses. Third, on the 10th, ISAAC BUzBY's
barn and fabrics around, with large a.
mount of produce. Fourth, on the night
following, (the l7tb) JARRET Stokes
barn, containing 90 tons ofhay: and fifth
on the next morning, ISRAEL Stokes
hay rick-but this was discovered before
much damage was done, and the deyour-I
ing element was stayed. Thus it appears
that no less than five fires have happened
in two weeks, in the same neighborhood.
The above is communicated by Thomas
Warncr.-BuckS. Co. LpteVtgenccr.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-15
FOREIGN NEWS.

Three Days Later from E1rope--Arrsva
| Of the Europa Interesting from East
eyn Europe-Te Turks again Vscto
ysons.
New York, Dec. 6, 1858
The Europa arrived this morning a
bout O'Clock.
A dispatch from Berlin announces an.
other victory of the Turks at Oltenitza.-
Another report says the Turks were re-
pulsed in attempting to cross the Danube
Reported that SO, coo Russians had cross.
ed the Pruth.
Porte declined to sign new Note from
France and England.
A dispatch from Vienna says Bucha.
rist is in flames.
Russians retreating on Constadt, and
$4,000 Turks were sent to intercept them
Turks destroyed all their forti6cations
at Oltenitza.
From Turkey in Asia.-Checkwetit ia.
ken by the Turks; also 1000 men. 1000
muskets and A cannon. FrigLtful sick.
ness in the Russian army. Hospitals full
to overfowing.
The Admirals Of the English and
French fleets were at Constantinople.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-15
Money Matters.

The n. Y. Tribune says the money
market is comfortable for parties with
good securities, and the amount of money
seeking employment on call is increasing
The stock and banking houses are free
lenders. First class paper goes at eal2
per cent. and the supply is not supera-
bunaant. The merchants have goi
through with nearly all their payments
and needless accommodation of the banks,
consequently less paper gets into the
street. The payments from the interior,
We are told, continue to be larger than u
sual.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-15
Rare Bird Shot.

While Cunning on the Back Bay marsh
ef, near Boston, Mass, Mr.. Stephen
Badlam shot a strange looking bird. He
brought b's game to the city, and upon
exhibiting it to those who know about
such matters, the bird was pronounced to
be an "Arctic OWL" species rarely
found in this region. 1t Measured four
feeteight inches from tip to tip ofits wings.
and the downy feathers on its BODY were
very thick and nearly twelve inches in
leng.h.-BoSton Journal
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-15
Arrested.

The Easton Whig of the 14th inst
says:-On Friday night of last week
JAMES STEVENSON, who has been fol
some time past, resident of our Bor.
ough, aud student of Medicine with DIR
TRAIL GREEN, was arrested at the Mer-
chants Hotel, in New York city, upon
suspicion of having obtained, by false and
fraudulent pretences, large amount OF
money from Mr.. BENJAMIN GREEN, an
aged and in6rm citizen of this place. AT
the same time and in the same CITY, a
person calling himself ISAAC PARKER,
but whose real name appeass to be VIM.
W. Sterret who is supposed to be an ac-
complice of Stevenson, was also arrested,
upon whose person was found the sum of
81 $40. Thirteen hundred dollars of this
money, was in 500 bills on the Farmers
g. Mechanics bank of Easton, and the
remaining ten were IN So bills on the
Easton Bank. The guilt Of Stevenson
may be fairly inferred from his conduct
at aud previous to the time of his arrest
and his subsequent confessions which ap-
pear to have been inconsistant with his
innocense The fact of Parker having
been visited by Stevenson a short time
before the arrest of either, and of his
having such large sum of Easton, and
no other money in his possession, his ina
bility, or unwillingness to account for it,
looks very suspicious.
1t is supposed, and with what certainty
time will discover, that Stevenson placed
this money in the hands of his accomplice,
for the purpose of exculpating himself, in
case be should be arrested, or for some
other purpose best known to himself, as
he was followed to and from the building,
in which Parker was afterwards found
and arrested. The offence is an aggrava-
ted and attrocious one, and We trust, that
no pains nor trouble will be spared to
bring the perpetrators Of it to justice
We are informed that all the necessary
preparations have been made to obtain
requisition from the Governor of this
Commonwealth, to bring those fancy gen.
tlemen from their public and much fire.
quented apartments in the Police Station,
in New York, to the more secluded halls
of our County Jail, to await their trial.
While we commisserate their hapless fate
we cannot avoid joining in the grief of a
much aggrieved and outraged community
May justice be done to all.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-15
Jury List.
List Of persons draDn to serUe as Grand and
Petit Jurors at the December Term.

List of persons drdDn to serUe as Grand and
Petit Jurors at the December Term.
GRAND JURORS.
Smithfeld.-Daniel Tribe, Daniel Butz,
David Fenner, Samuel Coultright, Anthony
Transue,
Stroud.-James Hallet, William B. Row,
Samuel Neyhart, Rudolph Shifer, Charles
Swink
NJ Smithfeld-Adam Oyerfeld, John V.
Coolbaugh.
Paradise-David Edlnger
Polk-Dawalt Fisher, Philip Kresge.
Iobyhanna-Peter Mer@ine, sen. WASH
ington Winters.
Hamilton-Henry Setter, John Marsh,
Thos. Ross, John Shoemaker, Jacob Shafcr
Eldred-Wiliam Jones.
.JackSon-Michael Heller.
PETIT JURORS.
To6yhdnna-SamuelH Hay.
Stroud-Frederick Fable, James Andre,
John Ransbary, james Smiley, Philip Rock
efelIow, George Heuk, John Miller.
Price-George Ink.
Pocono-Joseph Hickman, Jacob Heiny,
Stephen Kestler, George Sebring.
Smithfeld-James Fenner, Peter Wolf,
Moses Strunk, Abraham Depae, James S.
Postens, William Latimore, John TRIBE.
Chesnuthut-George Serfoss, jr.,
N, Smithsfeld-Samuel d. Pipher, Jacob
Bush, Martin Place, Benjamin Vanwby, Ben
jamin II. Strunk, Webb Wallace
Jackson-Andrew Singer
Eldred-Joseph Chrstman.
RoSS-Peter Frantz.
Coolbaugh-John Callaghan.
HcD1jlfnn-Simon MovorS Tovo0h Eoono-
Jacob Fetherman, Jacob Metzger, William
Eolkor
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-15
Delaware, LaekaWanna & West
ern r. r..

This Railroad, which has not as We
attracted much notice, is destined by it.
extension to become one of the great thor
oughfares of commerce and travel. L wa:
opened two years since from Scranton tc
Great Bend, connecting at the latter place
with the N. Y. and Erie. Scranton i:
situated in the Pennsylvania coal region
and since the road was opened, large a.
mount of coal has been transported to
Northern and Western New York. About
10000 tons of coal per month are now
taken over the road, and the demand ex.
ceeds Its present capacity for transporta
ton.
The extension of this road to New
York, which is most important enter.
prise, is rapidly progressing. The whole
line is under contract and the work will
be vigorously pressed forward to compile
tion. The division is to be graded and
bridged for double track, and is in all
respects designed for road of the lar
gest capacity. twill open another COM
munication between the eastern markets
and the coal mines of Penns ylvania, and
one which will be available at ali seasons
of the year. On its completion coal may
be brought from the Lackawanna Valley
to this city, in winter as well as in sum-
mer, within ten hours.
This road when completed will open al
so new and most delightful route of trav.
ell to the Western Lakes, materially short
ening the distance, and passing through
some of the most beautiful and magnif.
cent scenery in our country, but which
has hitherto been greatly shut out from
visitors. Striking the Delaware short
distance above Easton, Pa, it passes
through the celebrated Delaware Water
Gap, and then traverses wildly roman
tic and sublime region until it reaches the
Wyoming Valley, and onward to the Sus-
quehanna River, and the N. Y. and Erie
Road and the several roads which branch
out from the latter. The gentlemen who
now have this enterprise in hand eniov
the fullest confidence of the public. and
will carry forward the work rapidly to its
accomplishment.
Recently passing over the finished Dor.
ton of this road we spent short time at
Scranton, stopping for the purpose of ex-
amining the extensive iron works located
at this place The manufacture of Rail.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-15
Presidents Message.

On the 6rst and fourth pages of to.
days Jeffersonian will be found the
Presidents Message. It is the weakest
document of the kind ever put FORTH
There is nothing decided about. In aim.
ing to avoid censure, the President has
failed to utter sentiment or opinion wor'
thy of admiration.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-15
One Day at the New York II ost
Office.

The number of letters and newspaper:
assorted and distributed at the New Y orl
Post Office on Tuesday the 5th inst, was
letters l9s. .e07; newspapers, 2O7, l02.-
Total, 4O5, ,909. The number of hand:
employed in the various departments i:
lao. The above is exclusive of 20 letter
carriers and 10 persons employed in col.
lecting letters from the different station
boxes about the city.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-15
MARRIED..

On the 10th inst, by Daniel Jayne,
Esq. Mr.. Samuel Sitter and Miss Louisa
Smith.
At the same time and place, by the
same, Mr.. Alexander Dibler and Miss
Mary Rockefeller.
On the 10th inst, by NJ. NJ Burnett,
Esq, NJ. VIM. Rinker, of Jackson, and
Miss Sarah Werkheiser, of the same
place.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-15

NOTICE.

The annual meeting Of the Stockholders o {
this Company will be held at the general Of
fee of the Company, No. 45 Wall st. New
York, on Monday, the I'd Of January merit.
for the election of Officers for the year
the next ensuing, (polls to be open between
the hours of and 3 p. M. of said day. and
for the transaction of any other business
proper for consideration at that time.
The Transfer Books will be closed from
December, 10th inst., TO January Sd, 1854.
By order of the President and Managers,
VIM. E. WARREN, Secretary.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-15
administrators Notife.

Notice is hereby given that Letters of Ad-
ministration upon the Estate of George Hag-
elauer, late of Smithfield iownshid, deceased.
have been granted by the Register OF Wills
IN and for the County of Monroe. state of
Pennsylvania, to the undersigned. residing in
Smthtield township. All persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to make paymen,
without delay, and those having claims a.
galnst the same, will present them duly au.
thenticated for settlement, to
CHRISTIAN F. SNYDER, Ad'or.
November "a, l653.-6t.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-15
Editorial Change.

By late number of the "Pinston Ga
Sctte," We learn that the co-partnership
existing between Messrs. George M. Ri
chart and Henry S. Philips, in the publi-
cation of that Journal, has been dissolved
by mutual consent, the latter retiring
from the concern, leaving its sole man
agement to the former.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-15
A C.um,erfcIeer seutenced.

RALEIGH, N. G., Dec. 7.--Pennell Hen.
dricks, who was convicted here Of Passing
counterfeit gold coin, has been sentenced
to pay fine of $4,000, aud undergo an
imprisonment of hard labor in the Peni-
tertiary for ten years.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-15

b9- Eight fatal cases of Cholera oc-
cured last week in n. York city. The ca
ses are notreported blythe Board of Health
under that name, but the testimony be-
fore the Coroner shows Enthusiastically
that ". Stuyvesaut did die Of the disease.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-15

/ offer for sale upwards of thirty different
Rescepts, many of which have been sold for
from SIS, to $40 peice, and in the sale and
manufacture of these any one of energy can
make Ten Dollars day.
Address IL. p. Atwa;cr," Boston Massa-
chusetts, enclosing one dollar and the whole
number of Receipts will be forwarded by
return mail
all letters must be post paid.
December Is, 1853.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-15
CanuI Conmi.siouer.

Among the gentlemen named as likely
to be urged for nomination in the next
Democratic State Convention, as a canii-
date for the Office of Canal Commissioner,
is the Hon. MOSES W. CooLBAUeH, OF
this County.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-15

A verdict of $4,000 has been render.
ed in Orange Co., N. c., against Col. ]
Douglass, wealthy married man, for the
seduction of Margaret Holman.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-15

P~k-A reporter of the Louisville
Times heard one of the proprietOrs of one
of the large pork-houses of that city re-
mark last week, that be no longer count
ed the hogs received except by the acre.
He then had seven acres in pens.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-15

A Roacdy Appointed.-A correspond
ent of the n. York Mirror says that Ryn
ders, the leader of the infamous Empir.
Club. has received from the federal gov
ernwent an appointment az secret Mai
Agent, with a salary ofsl 500 and tray,
cling expenses.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-15

The number of licensed taverns in
Philadelphia is 1865, which is one tavern
10 every forty-four and half of the &c.
SAB, taxable inhabitants of the city and
districts.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-15

e@ Nothing of special interest has
been done in either House of Congress du-
ring the past week; and it is not likely
that much will be done until after the
Holidays.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-15
TnlRTY-TnrRD CONGRESS.

The following is list Of the members
of the Senate and House of Representa-.
tives composing the 3sd Congress.
The names of Senators, with the expiration
of the term of service of each. Democrats
(36) in Roman, the Wings (20) in Italic
letters, and Il he Free Sellers (2) in small
Capitals; Vacancies, 4-Total, g.
Senate.
ALABAMA. MICHIGAN.
BENZ. Fitzpatrick 1855, Lewis Cass 1857
c. c. Clay lS59lChas. E. Stuart 1859
ARKANSAS. MISSOURI.
Rb't w. Jno son 1855 Dav. r. Atchison 1855
w. K. Sebastian 1859 Henry S. Geyer 1867
CONNECTICUT. NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Truman Smith 1855, Moses Norris 1855
Isaac Toucey 1851. w. Williams 1859
DELAWARE. NEW YORK.
Jas. A. Bayard 1927 VIM. III. Separd 1856
john III. Clayton 1855, Hamilton Fish 1857
FLORIDA. NEwJERsEY.
Jackson Morton 1855 Jno. r Thompson 1857
Steph. r Mallory 1857 VIM. Wright 1859
GEORGIA. NORTH CAROLINA.
VIM. C. Dawson 1855 Geo. E. Badger 1856
ROBERT 1oomos 1909 lVacancyl 1859
INDIANA. OHIO.
John Petit 1855 Sol. P. CHASE 1856
Jesse d. Bright 1857 Benz. F. Wade 1857
ILLINOIS. PENNSYLVANIA
James Shields 1856 James Cooper 1855
St'ph. A Douglas 1858, Rich. Brodhead 1857
IOWA. RHODE ISLAND.
Aug. c. Dodge 1S45 Chas, II. James 1857
Geo. w. Jones 1s59Philip Allen 1853
KENTUCKY. SOUTH CARoAINIA.
archibald Diron 1925 Andrew Butler 1855
J. B. Thompson 1859 Josiah ]. Evan 1859
LOUISIANA. TENNESSEE.
John Slidel 1855 James c. Jones 1857
j. p. Benjamin 1859 John Bell 1856
MAINE. TEXAS.
II. Hamlin ls57.Thomas Rusk 1857
Vacancy 1859 Sam Houston 1859
MASSACHUSETTS. VERMONT.
CHAs. SUMNER 1857 Sam. S. Phelps 1855
Edpard Eperet 1859 Solomon Foot 1857
MARYLAND. VIRGINIA.
James A. Pearce 1S55James M. Mason 1857
Ihos. G. Pratt ls57R. M. Z. Hunter 1859
MISSISSIPPI. WISCONSIN.
Stephen Adams 1S57}Isaac p. Walker 1855
Vacancyl 1859 Henry Dodge 1857
CALIFORNIA.
WIN. NJ. Gwin 1855 Jno. B. Weller 1857
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-15
Four Days Later.
HALIFAX, Dec. 9, 1853

HALIFAX, Dec. 9, 1853
Steamship Humbolt whilst attempting
to put in here for coal, on the 9TH, went
ashore off the harbor with ninety passen-
gers and four hundred tons of freight
Passengers all landed safely, but the
Steamer lies in critical position, and
will probably be lost. She brings Lon
don dates to the 23d ult. Second Dis
patch.l
Humbolt fast ashore and will be to-
tai wreck, but the cargo will be saved,
partially damaged.
Her news confirms the report of the re-
treat of the Turks across theDanube. The
Emperor of Russia has dismantled his
fleet in the Baltic and sent it into winter
quarters.
The Queen of Portugal is dead.
Another battle is expected at Kalafat.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-15
TANNERY FOR SALE.

- The Undersigned will sell a {
ffsTTssmNA ffsTTs.NA private sale a small Tannery anf
sissh Twelve acres of Land, with the
- improvements, situated in desira-
BILE part Of the County for Bark and other
advantages.
]. II. WALTON.
Stroubsburg, Dec. Is, 1853
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-15
Religious.

Forty persons, week before last, occu-
pied the "anxious bench in the NJ. E.
Church Of Allentown at revival meeting.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-15
Later.

The transatlantic mail steam packe
Arctic, of the Collins Line, arrived a
New York on the 18th inst. making the
passage in the remarka ably short time o.
eleven days. By her we have adyices to
the Both ult., four days later, from whicl
we select the following important items
of news. From the Danube we have
nothing definite, though vague rumors o.
battles having been fought, and victorie:
awarded to either side, are constantly be.
ing circulated.
In hard fought naval engagement be-
tween the belligerant parties, the Turks
were victorious, capturing two of the Rus
sian vessels of war.
The winter having set in with great
severity, hostillities will doubtless be tenn
porarily suspended.
Two Russian ships of war are reported
to have been lost by ship wreck.
England and France has entered into
solemn treaty, offensive and defensive
against the further encroachment of Rus
sia.
Dost Mahomed had declared antago-
nistic to Rnssia.
The London Money Market continues
esay, having undergone no material
change.
Cotton very firm at full prices. Sales
for three days 10000 bales; fair Orleans
63d; do. Mobile 61d; do. Uplands 68d;
Middling Orleans Sd; Mobile sd; Uplands
sad,
Breadstuffs dull at the decline previ-
ously noticed. Corn quiet. Consols low
er, and quoted at 954. Pork unchanged.
Beef active. Lard heavy. Tallow de-
clined. Trade at Manchester quiet.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-15

ba-A wag recently appended to the
list of market regulations in Cincinnati,
mo Hhistling near tbs sausage stalls
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-15

Gen. Scott still wears his arm in sling,
in consequence of the injury received
from fall some time since in New York
city.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-15
House of REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House consists of two hundred and
thirty-four Members and five Territorial Del.
egates, one new Territory having lately been
formed, viz: Washington. The Delegates
have no vote.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-15

"if L Pos
| JameS A5ercr0mbie.
Sampson w. Harris,
VIM. r. Smith.
Geo. s. Houston,
w. R. w. Cobb,
Jas. F. Dowdell.
| ARKANSAS.
A. B. Greenwood,
Edwin A. Warren.
CONNECTICUT.
Jas. T. Pratt,
Colin NJ. Ingersoll,
Nathan Belcher,
Origen S. Seymour.
CALIFORNIA.
Jas. A. McDougall,
Milton S. Latham.
DELAW WARE.
George Read Biddle.
FLORIDA.
Aug. E. Maxwell,
GEORGIA.
James l.. Seward,
Alfred H. Colquitt,
David J. Bailey,
Wm. B. w. Dent,
Elijah w. Chastain,
Junius Hlllyer,
Dauid A. Reese,
AIer. II. Stepens.
IOWA.
Bernhart Hem,
John p Cook.
INDIANA
Smith Miller,
VIM II English,
Cyrus L. Dunham,
James II. Lane,
Samuel w. Parker,
Thos A Henricks,
John G Davis,
Daniel Mace,
Norman Eddy,
E NJ Cham berlin,
Andrew ] Harlan
ILLINOIS
E B Washburne,
John Wentworth,
Jesse o Norton,
James Knor,
w A Richardson,
Richard Yates,
James c Allen,
w II Bissel,
Willis Allen.
KENTUCKY.
Lynn Boyd,
Benz T. Gray
Presley E,cing.
James Chrisman,
Clement S Hill,
John M Elliott,
William Preston,
J G Breckenridge,
NJ Coz
Richard ii Stsuton,
LOUISIANA.
William Dunbar,
L q Hunt,
John Perkins, jr
Roland Jones
MASSACH USETTS
Zeao Scudder.
Samuel l. Crocker.
J Witey Edmonds,
Sam'I II Valley
Appleton,
Chas w Upham,
Nath p Banks, jr )
Tdppan Wentworth,
ALEX DE WITTE. )
Edoard Dickinson, !
fohn q Goodrich .
MICHIGAN :
David Stuart ;
David A Noble 5
samuel Clark {
Hector l. Stevens 8
MAINE }
loses Mcdonald 5.
samuel Mayall 5,
; Wilder Farley }.
'amuel p Benson S.
sreaI Wash6uyn, jr 5.
hos J ID Fuller
MISSISSIPPI ).
)aniel d Wright 8
Vim S Barry 5.
} 4 Singleton 5
Wiley p Harris s
YIN, Rarksdsia 4
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-15
S CAROLINA
MARYLAND

MARYLAND S CAROLINA
Jola K Franklin John Mcqueen
Jacob Shower WIN Aiken
Joshua Vansant L M Keitt
Henry May Preston Brooks
Wm T Hamilton James L Orr
A r Sellers wv w Boyce
MISSOURI TENNESSEE
Thos H Benton Brookins Campbell
Alfred w Lamb wv NJ Churchwell
John Lindley }Samuel A Smith
John G. Miller N'illiam Cullum
Mordecai Oliver Charles Ready
John S Phelps George w Jones
Samuel Caruthers |Chas ] Faulkner
X NJ FMgg III A Edmondson
Felir X Zollicefer John Letcher
Emerson Etherige q Kidwell
Stanton John F Snodgrass
TEXAS 3Fayettee McMullen
Geo w Smythe VERMONT
Peter H Bell James Meacham
VIRGINIA Andrea Tracy
Thomas II Bayly $AluQh Sabin
John S Csske WISCONSIN
Vim D Goode Daniel Wells
Thomas S Bocock BENZ C Eastman
Paulus Powell John B Macy
William Smith
Delegates from Territories.
MINNEsoTA-H. M. Rice.
New MExIco-Jose NJ Gallegos.
OREGoN-Joseph Lane.
UTAH-J. NJ. Be5nhisel.
WASHINGTON
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-15

Teachers and friends of Education are
requested to meet in this palce Saturday
afternoon, December 81, for the purpose
of forming Teachers Association.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-15
JOHN PALMER & SON

ESPECTFULLY inform the Mer-
chants of Stroudshurg and vicinity,
that they have on hand and are manufac-
turing
PURE TALLcW CANDLES,
In the Borough of Stroudsburg, and viii
keep constantly on hand full supply,
which they offer for sale at as low rates
as can be had at any other establishment.
Call before purchasing elsewhere
Strcudsburg, June 10, 1868,