davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-16
m ApASTOR'S LIFB

s0Ga 1 10 s s,ii from this port to Ep'
! p Srolen health, the occasion . 1nx \;
y s's to his friends. BY ''ds s
' toy q a. member Of his church a0' 4, q J:
hen, he moment Of parting, slipps e as as
~, lands q letter, tobe opened 'Sef the :
,sssel smiled. Adieus were spepgeo
'ssIt The ship moved away, hs "a? ; !
tor opened the letter, and ppe a. !: ~ -
col the information ne writer =,
Ind bound himself and qxecu1o ,1s ,
i; I'M; case either Of his y 5eath' q 4, sn ~
death /. Of the pastor, '} ~ sae J
current year, to pay !oFl 5 J, FPS. oens
fl Of the pastors wife y |aT z \,
sum Of money --conc1 = I'lcn y
must us, only say thatit nuil5s s ers :, ! !.
Tie letter then addes " sura n :
that should the pasto ze & ss',,s
any time, and the writ 4 e 4 I. 'su ss',
vol, the family left 'ld a - ey 2.
provision necessary IS s'S s6 e0IS,S'
iiftit pleased God " II Il bot Ma 20.
+ M wr;ter nan Y Z H. 4. i's n
sai Vt 70 ss ; es'eS %s s' ova
oil mos W. i ,id there assembled trd
vhelming' =; nor II ia hour : tribute
hs en- ..'s !" ing to GodfOr m /
\ .nss q 50 unanticipsted. /
>. |ts,} hproved but not establish
The p'esent spfjn Game
4 ! had 6ycome tosbe baldv Il.
hing, inviting TO- out door d(
hs exercise. Last week, FIJI
be hdnd' The same pastor reed I
lief tQte alludinS 10 the, advl
exercise, and Stating thatl
81 End at d given plQce, q horsels
hge, harness, saddle, and bridtl
j Vingales, halter, blanket and Will,
SS robe, etc., which he vas d,
% acsHpt, and pn order onStls
keepef for housekeeping AMI
for one yeas The message
fief, briefer tliasQ our narrative
itsfew words II toNS alarge sto|
EhQughtful and munifs sent kind
: hiSi was not lost upon The cart
reci'nt: Y. Rscoraer.
vRy, when asked his pr ss,ri
enS a Of sayen, Rowland Hill said
Ia, !. is region Of love. When
Hol II Twas asked the sane ques-.
/ s|oq a 81 place ofrestY When
zoe !, z inquiry was proposed to BIZ
X |1er = a6 Ross, Of Tennessee, ash
(soa 81 as either Of item, he said.lI
III ~ holiness" The answers
Nd 'uIIy different, and iheY en
q interpolation in fese
Region Of Lovs. NotaI
Ass IA will ever BEL dnlgedaa /
A inhabitants q Ainst any
3, N 'eling ofindie rence will
~ 6va one anoAer. When. !
on the wlely extended
Nm se, emoAons Of the pu-
~ y Ind We will animate
PA keSN' Ike Earth. How much
IN kSvsS And wherethere 1
as SpS u. shilling often is in
lougyS M igns in heaven
SSs bitants, and they
N\Vsl heaven because
l|''':':''I''|!| ! M IS !; s: s; 5
the ssso - E| Z run
RANGES M .ney
sand voices, j. no
sly here. A voice deav-Ii
<ATBlessed are the deaA Mo die 4
Id-that they may REST from
fs." There is rest in Heay-
ious rest! Undisturbed re.
cessation of all the fatiguesI
1t will be to those that gotl
world Of toll, a novelandsub-
for it will involve perpetual
Wand no WEAKNESS. l want to
Feayen because it is place of
& As a place efAolinsss.
distressing as sin! What
draws from the eyes! With
\ sinfnl SORROWS does itagitate the
AL How constantly doesIit mingle|,
Eel kitb our best performances. This
IL
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-16
Spring at the Red Post.

a Large stuck ul 5Garlsn SEEDS, ynoN lnpel'
y Tea and Coffee just teceiyed.f,
.Alsh a small quanltylo( improved Super
.s'' ls5l d. II. CHAD WICK.
Msrrh 81, 1855. K IL f.S AK n,
P.aS Money matters ARE very ! gu VIII
me. audi hope my friends tMtcta:e Indebted
wiIl5callsml;pay. i'rh3 sn,allestiniAis,lis.nkk-
full, recp,spd. B.ins anSiGns tnllese tn
s,andingacconnls ltwilf,ak'ii' ASA airalfia;
rifslhnspsowins ltl,smswill call aud close
ihem7b, nute il they are unable toslpay Y
,i1iSi a B q. & 81 D q q 9 n
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-16

sUPERFINE FLOUR "a few barrels 10
ebhsdb, calling III lie Two Biz Rstl7Dppts.
Feb. II. ROC ERSl s. OGLE.
TIMOTHY SEED. clear from olherSpels,
for sale bs ROC Frs q FOGi.E,
Feb. N, 1856.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-16

SPERM olL,sndiNso. MoLAsSEs, 40
found althe Cash Sloreof
Feb. N, 1855. ROGERS & FoGl.E.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-16
IHOSl FOR THE WEST q

FpHE undersigned, being DESTROYS to removes,
offers his Farm for sale. The Farm is on
Camp Run, Forks Of Cheat, Monongalla county,
about 40 a CR rs about ! ~ acres
in n good state Of cultivation, and well improyed
with agood comfortable FRAslE DWELLING
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-16
NANCY BUSSEY
3EDWARDlB Sen.

Twas using my fillh pair Of sperlaeles,
marked M 9l--4s is sai,liUbr ihesmslk oi
Ihose first used Z; oI COUNSEL had gu ntslly
10 The pnl ~ sltsctarleaiyl. Myslgltt how.
ever, was Ealing sofa.t thai lirxpetted 10
have toige, apolher p,ir. Icould not see to
distinguish le,lrrsuhless they were half an
,neh lnsizu without speclaces. 4 saw the
Eye Cups adyerlise,ljin a newspaper, and Y
sent AMI ppl a par. a ltrrusilig them.abont,
,it,iee weeks. 4 iunirli cpna read appd COM;
MN siz.d print withaul sppeiacles. ! can
sls, ssss nj betlerAvilh mt spsctacles than
Ibid byiop. i attribute tbs great improve
ment IN my sigbl wholly % tis USE If The
.Ese.Cups My eyes have been weak from
cliliIlomI. .
(ssueil ELIZABETH cuRsTEaf'
lry- Ths pli,nrof The pvml-slyalia Dem
lcri Mrite- rs follows, sr-prcti sths cure
u Mis-. =, CuisteaJ, o' Uuionsown, ~.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-16

IN II II
|sby,etian ciersy1 I'M Ohio, ", writing 2
81 Medical Manu- says: ~ !. hoas " "
o,isands Of our uth, ~ eyil ex Y,
IbCnce Of the pas@ ns, l,sy = beet LED tnlo
Fl, of seit.pollutid, withdt realizing the
'ss,tslIty. ;l constita Mons OF thous-
w. ~ sp,s.as lmiiicshf Z been eniee- |
3 noe hrns oil ,l1ni and ;arino mol KNOW y, 1
or liz eass4 Any ithHAsna' can be
1 w, rIilrnsep I'D iraifi lii'f reV''c
=, ~ ssSssSssnS aIIinass'y n \, ;s',I'
tc i, soascs as l|u ". 2. :,
confer the greatest blrq'iaS ~ /. ~ !
Nan Jesus clirist, ont hc present and COM
Leration. lntemperanco ~ The u9e oii'n-
kipr drinks, thpughit has slain thpua'nds
Thousands, is not greater scouigc 70 &c
4 race Accept my Thanks on behalf oftile
All and believe me your co-worker in the
WORK you are actively engaged in,'
4 ecpy (securely cnyeloped) wall be sent
to any part fthe United s,atel
4 cents, orts cuples for ST.. Address tpe y
CtSDENL& CO., Publishers, orlBox ls6
Y siil,ooEsellsrs, Cauyassers and Book Agent
lied on the most liberal tarms. Y
iyl, 1854. MIR, q Mfslyl
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-16
'DURBA.NNAiH FOUNDRY.

MERINoEs, AlERlNoEsi'! E; 4
French Alrrllloes o. best quality tnf50icts.
per yard, At RocERs y lFoaIE's. I
Dec. ls. 1854 4. : . l.gi \,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-16

&rIA other buildings. six. Ss,
Es3 III slA acres Of good EN- BER "a
E13 Hill ~ and a number of lasting 1ss
Springs, and plenty OF -
COAL. There are a large number of FRUIT
TREES, hearing Apples, Peaches, Pears, plums,
and Cherries; also, tinc Grape Vines, producing
abundantly. In short, everything to make IL a
comfortable home. Sc iyi q e I'll ls1
For further particulars call on the subscriber
onithe premises. LANsLoTill JolltiNN.f
August S54.-.f.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-16

|, As a place Of holiness.
~ distressing as sin! What.
draws from the eyes! With
\ infnl sorrows doesit agitate the.
y ( How constantly doeslit mingle
\ itb our best performances. This
tt1a,s;nful nov, whatever It may
4l$ pariiieaby the fires fthelast
IBdt heaven -4aholy place.--.
lib Inhabitants slime ~ the beauty
amaeulate purity. Nota stain Of
IN No found oyahe All-seeing eye.
" Gut 90 from earth to Heaven,
allSipbehind. They appearb be-
Me Throne in tfeimage Of Him
.Ntsa thereon. Iwaht togo to Flea
,Jecadae tits a place oflholiness.
Z j. M. p.
~ H. X. ~ * Il 4 ~ 10 II
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-16
MEADOW Run, Greene, CO.: Pa.
February 10, 1855. V

MEADOW RuN, /. Greene Co. Pa. y.
February 70, 1855 )
Ilcertifyto those interested that preyions
10 using j. Balls Eye Cups Il could mi read
any kind Of print, nor thread a needle. por
rec the cracks the floor. My eyes were
much sunk inmy head Alter using The
Cup- about four weeks, The lamllyainl many
oi ihs nejshbors observed my eyes looked
namal anaful. Icould read i9large pripl
andthyead myneedle, and eau see q .lis-
lance much better Mysge Is forty. Tour,
aud have worn glusses about twelve OF
'tnlrtpen wears, sli il z =. ~
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-16

TheIundet.I
.ng toihis old
INSULT recei}
N ,sappare]
Cloths, CASH
owjreadyuj
Sept s.lS|
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-16

llcndhilto the
,iaIpratice,.asa
itianean whose
ice III greatest
.tosinofMsp |
,ennhiretsitg
Is,irdo add MY
,ilitpf the Au
rnierous Gu
,rr.as, some o.
,e.nder mylno-
pnifest innd
jcieslwheretlik
q! mcdicalai
,6ess, disar-
Ipdby selfabnse
BY his superior
iquainted with
aid deem il no
ID kindnesssto
Wcretion to re-
,tfessiional skill
aelvaa
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-15


Mr.. Buchanan. our Minister at London,
the especial champion of the Cuban an an
nexationists, is, we dare say-notWit1-
standing the Ostend collapse-qulte read
to co-operate with the Cabinet in any
bold Cuban movement which my strength-
en- his claims with the progressive democ-
racy. In this view we are prepared "
believe that neither the administrator
nor Mr. Buchanan would hesitate to get
up a war cry against England and France
upon Cuba, and such war cry as Wouid
overwhelm in the Democratic National
Convention the slavery question, and all
other issues, and bring the re-uuited
democracy to the support of the admin
istration, and its most available war can
ditate for the succession.
It was upon the war question of 1872
that Madison was re elected; it was the
battle of New Orleans that brought Gen.
Jackson into power; it was the military
services of of Gen. harrison that made
him President; it was the policy OF tue
annexation ofTexas, peace or war, that
elected Mr. Polk; it was the Mexican war
that carried Gen. Taylor into the White
House; and to that war are We indebted
for the election of Gen. Pierce, though
not elected upon his military merits
In word, though the most pacific people
in the world, the United States are ever
ready to unite in support of the honor,
the glory, the interests and cause OF the
country in foreign war, and in support
of the administration which may involve
Us in war, however feeble and incom-
petent such administration may be. And,
this, VIC conceive, is the desperate alter
native which Mr.. Pierce and Mr.. Marcy
have resolved upon in this belligerent re-
opening Of tho Cuban iu,broglio. 1t Is
an experiment to divert the public at
tention from the general imbecilities and
collapses in our foreign and domestic af
fairs which have characterized this ad-
misigtratiOn--to the public necessity Of
unicn against the admissible pretcntions
towards Cuba, of England and France
1t is but a trick to get up war excite
ment in season for the Democratic Ma
tional Convention, and upon which Mr.
Pierce or Mr. Marcy may ride into an
other Presidential term
As the administration stands, it is q
e failure and is condemned; but let it IL
sol7e Us in Cuban quarrel with Eng
land and France, from which there may
seem to be no hope of escape short of
worldwide war, and it may possibly rise
sgain to its feet We know that the di-
vided democracy will rc-unite in support
OF var for Cvba against the world. Will
the administration follow up their lead
ing card. or collapse! We predict an
other collapse; but We shall see.-Neas
York HerQld
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-15
Carrying it too Far.

The market for breadstuffs on this side o
the water is said 10 be much above the ad
vanced prices ruling in Liverpool and Lon
don. The French can now buy cheaper there
than here. The New York Post says tha
the shipments now making are at one or two
dollars, including charges, per barrel more
for -four than in Liverpool; and this fact alone
renders bills drawn against them unsafe
Speculation has been carriad too far. The
advance in the foreign markets has been more
than anticipated long ago, and as the daily
supplies in the New York market have mucf
increased OF late, prices are declining. We
note another decline in -four and grain ii
the market, and the tendency is downward.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-15
Arrest of Counterfeiters.

Joseph Keller and Peter Foster, were ar
rested at Bethlehem, on Thursday of last
week. on charge of passing counterfeit bills
oF tbe Mechanics Bank, of Philadelphia
After hearing before Esquire Rauch, they
we're fully committed and sent TO the Coun-
~ Jail ot Easton. The following partieu-
lars. we extract from the last number Of the
"Lehigh Valley Times"
{. One of the notes, FIVE, was found or
Keller. During the hearing in the magis.
trates Office, Foster managed TO throw rol
Of the notes into the stove, but some one man
aged to get them out before being entirel,
consumed. Thirty-two dollars, good money
Was found on Keller.
Foster Gays he is from Lancaster, where
he worked fer Hon. c. Kieffer, in his foun
dry Keller, who formerly resided in upper
end Of this County, is now said TO be keepei
Of q drinking house in Philadelphia"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-15
HoNEsDALE, Wayne Co, Pa.
October 9th. 1855.
EDITOR TRI.STATEs TNIoN:

EDITOR TRI-STATEs UNIoN:
Dear S5r Il notice in the Tri-State.
Union of the 25th inst, paragraph IN
der the head Of the oldest Engineer, q;
follows
Nathaniel Cummings, who runs tbc
accommodation train between Waukegar
and Chicago, H., is said to be the oldest
engineer in the United States, having
driven the first locomotive placed on Z
railroad in this country"
Without any disposition to detract from
the well earned fame and reputation ot
Mr. Cummings, will state, for current
information, that the 6rst locomotive
placed on railroad in this country was
the 'Stonebridge Lion imported from
England, and arrived at Honesdale OF
the 4th day Of July, 1929, which was
placed upon the Carbondale Railroad, OF
the Delaware and Hudson Canal Co., by
Horatio Allen, Esq, Civil Engineer, end
now proprietor of the Novelty Works,
in the city of New York, and ruu BY him
from the borough of Honesdale.
Very Truly Yours,
r. +. LORD
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-15
Gen GCnf.t's Paw

The Union of Saturday publishes the
Presidents decision relative to Gen.
Scots back pay, awarding him $40 ,405.
The Washington Star estimate his dues
at 63l ,3O4,s2, made up as follows: The
Generals allowance in time of war was,
per month, S505,80. In time of peace,
prior to the act of 1854, the pay of Ma
jor General was per month S472. The
pay of a Lieutenant General for o month
of thirty days, is S540. If the rations be
doubled for commanding the army as
provided by the act of lS4l, there will be
added per month S240--making total
per month of thirty days of $3.50. By
the act of July 5. 1888, an additional ra-
tion is allowed for every FIVE years in SER
vice, which would be per month s52
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-15
Naw Jarsey Legislature.

The Trenton Goeette contains the
following table, showing the political COM
nlexion of the next Legislature of that
State. 1t will be seen that if union OF
the Wings, Americans, and Prohibition
let's were to be effected, they would have 0
majority of one in the House. But par
ties are so nicely balanced as to render
the temper of the Joint Meeting extreme
ly uncertain. This will render the ap'
pointment of United States Senator by
the Democrats, to succeed Mr.. Thomson
very difficult affair, even if it should Be Be
attempted, as his term does not expire til
1857, before which the Legislature vii
be visited With wholesome purgation.-
Mr.. Wright's term does not expire til
1859. S. stands for Senate and A. TO
Assembly,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-15
A Union Proposed.

The Pittsburgh Times, Cambria Tri
bune, Warren Mail, Reading Journal
Delaware County Republican, Clariol
Banner, Lebanon Courier, Jefferson Star
Blair County Wing, York Advocate
Washington Reporter, Norristown Her
aid, UnioDtown Standard, Gettysburg
Star, Washington Commonwealth aDc
various other journals in this State ar,
advocating an organization in which A
mericans, Wings and Republicans can all
unite. The platform proposed consist.
Of these propositions as follows
/. The restoration of the Missouri
Comprornise-making freedom national
aud slavery sectional.
2. The modification or repeal of the
Naturalization laws of the United States.
3. Substantial protection TO American
labor
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-15
q Snake and Pee Tight.

The Rouulus IN. Y } Eaglo, Oct. Gath
says that Mr.. j. Mildman, of Cato FouI
Corners, while returning from visit tc
Romulus in bis carriage, recently eucount
cred pair of immense rattlersnakes, en-.
gagged in fighting bees nest. The snake,
used their tails to beat OFF the bees, and
in short time were in possession of the
honey of their antagonists. Mr.. NJ. at
tackled and killed one of the snakes, which
measured 35 feet, and had 67 rattles in
bis tail. The skin and raitles may be
seen at his residence at Cato.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-15
Coal Vein on Fire.

The rare phenomenon of coal vein oI
fire is now to be seen at Beaver Mead
ows. The Gre originated from the out
side dirt heap, and thence communicated
to the vein, filling the subterrapeous av
enues of the mine with sulphur, and rend
eriDg its abandonment necessary, until
the fire can be arrested and extinguished
This however is very difficult and ex
pensive process, but is usually accom-
plished by walling up all their currents
and heading off with clay) the progress
of the fire, and the injecting the mine
with steam. A fire in coal vein pre-
vailed in the vicinity of Tamaqua for sew
eral years, and no doubt consumed tens OF
thousands of tons of coal before it could
be extinguished, which was finally accom-
plished few weeks ago.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-15
Singular Adventure Of an Eagle

On Saturday evening last, large bald
Eagle was seen in the vicinity of the
Railroad depot in Wetherill on terra FIR
ma, yet no one manifested the least dis
position to shoot or capture him. Sin
gular as it may seem, when the train was
leaving for Maucb Chunk, he entered the
car, and the conductor as we are inform
ed, took good care of him. Upon arriy-
ing at the Mauch Chunk depot be was
taken to krauses American Hotel where
he was we'll fed, and number of persons
beheld and admired the bird during Sun
day. Returning on Monday morning,
the conductor concluded to carry him
back in the cars, but as be was not prop
erly fastened, he managed to make his
escape at the Bethlehem depot, Just where
he first entered the car. He is again nc
large. 1t is supposed the bird had eth
er been in managerie or domesticatcd
in some family as he appeared quite tame.
lie measures from tip to tip about ave
feet, ten inches Times
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-15
New York Post Office.

Some idea of what the business of New
York is. may be formed from the fact
stated by the Herald, that the gross a
mount of the receipts of the New York
Post Office, on account of the govern
ment, for the two last fiscal years, amount
to the enormous sum of 50, sol ,221 90.
On the occasion of each of the two annu-
al settlements with the Post Office De-
partment, the accounts of the Auditor
were found to agree to penny with the
statements furnished by the Cashier Of
the Post Office there,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-15
passmora Williamson.

This gentleman who, since July lasty
has been imprisoned for alledged con
tempt Of Court, in refusing to make true
return to writ ofhabeaS corpus, was final
II ibe rated on Fridy last. Judge Kane
consented to hearing his petition for the
reason that Williamson acknowledged
that he now desired to purge himself of
the alledged contempt, but in that purga-
tior we can discover no new confessions
Oh the part of Williamson-nothing but
what could have been most clearly and
Enthusiastically adduced FROM his first state
ments before Judge Kane, His Honor's
wrath must be easily appeased indeed, if
he finds anything in Mr.. Williamsons
late confession which argues any strong
er for his innocence than the statements
he first made before the Court But the
farce has been gone through with, which
seemed TO be necessary in order for q
mortal man to gain admittance into the
presence of such On exalted dignitary as
Judge Kane.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-15
Death of q MurdeTess.

Elizabeth Harker, who had been confined
in the jail at Huntingdon, since the fail ot
1853, under sentence of death for the murder
Of her husband and sister, by poison, died
there a few days ago. She was sixty-fvt
years of age when she committed these mur.
ders, and in consideration of her sex, and ex
treme sge, Governor Bigler humanely with
held her death warrant, and she was allow ed
10 drag out life of remorse and wretched-
uess, until called by Providence to her fna!
account
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-15
Ren1ering Teeth Tnsensi5Le to Pair

Rendering Teeth Insensi5le TO Pain
The Dublin Hospital, Gazette state,
that diseased teeth have been rendered
insensible to pain by cement composed
of Canada Balsam and Stacked lime
which is to be inserted in the hollow o.
the tooth, like pill. 1t is stated tha
such pills afford immediate relief in al
tooth aches but chronic cases of inha.
nation. This remedy of toothache is
simple, safe, and can easily be tried BY
any person.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-15

O. The Death Warrant of Jacob Arm
5ruster, convicted and sentenced in the Buck;
County Court, for the murder Of his wife, wat
received from the Governor, on Monday 0
szt week. II fixes Friday, the 18th Of Feb
ruary next. as the day Of execution. The
hardened wretch betrayed no emotion when
the warrant was read and explained TO him
nui simply remarked that "many an innocent
mau had been hung in Pennsylvania.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-15
rSr ! paragraph is copied into i

E a paragraph is copied into the
city papers from the Montreal Gazette
containing a statement that there is at
: least half busbel of plaster of Paris il
every barrel of Upper Canada -four from
certain mills. A miller writing to the
Toronto Globe, says that a set of dealers
in Canada buy up empty -four barrels Of
such nillers as have the best reputation
and fiji them with very iuferior article,
and sell as original brands.