davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-06-23
o einsunsm II.

Der y&t@mpnber GnsciseT erideint sSen San,stoa unt
sbrnnemens ys edst $1.5O per na Gnpfana Der srfsn
%unler enri gsrben ma6 auswdra abunnenien bclsben
ecn Strds an Den SaS9eter (0e Dor 65) adof cinlcu
ben. 9iefe unt Glibetunsen wcrSen frantir erbeten
gnscn unb 9annnadutacn olr S merta unter p(aenben
40 aeilsn pter sno SfSsn einsn oo so @s 'S
gnrdns 15 gts rnb fir tss ipstcre al 25 Cts; fur nsn
onot S1oo fur spst Ntonots $175 fr be pnate $780, fu
e6S Mrna $500 9roBre @seisa erScn strt6nEn,dso BE-
rnst uro fnbn bierbei bic rp @buenn beicnbe gsrdb
ans @n3eis' n bis lint llbr beS Yprbesebenben Saees
an bent bic 9eiune erT6ein, einseIenbt perSen
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-06-23
Das geitantci,t Ser Samtc.

,SeraIIen Sie it9 barauf lieter Srtter, i6 Babe
Sie In il,etnen Geltamente beba9t!" aate bas o(te
8raulein @9neie @antter Su i9rem Setter loa6u,
rel9er i6pn In aler Mpr9enfrii9e getpmme. mar, nm,
i9r 3u tbrem gfamensta9e st sratuliren.
gSas Elm lplbes Serpretten merits mar, bas wirb
Der eeer ert gu aben wien enn er erfabrt, bas bic
fbpn bp6beta9te ale Sun9fra,t elm ie6r betradi6es
9ermbgen nit TO- 600 @upen iG6rtidcr @iufIufe botte
babel ebr arant lebte, af elmer @eite purtb einen
@6lasFu6 gang seIabp,t mar unb brreits lelba nit
esnatipn einem balbtsen Gpbe cntaesenlab. ga ser-
lpbnte eS id ppbl Der @liibe ba6 getter So6r eli,
wobbaberper alter Sunsseelle, Der bic gequemlbteit
Spr 9llem liebe rpb Der Sanuartile am fr6en Wfpr.
gen idcn nit ieipem SlumenlrauB unb ppblfubirten
glIdwilnlacn int nnSe9eisten Sprlaae ber Gante Qa-
neie fd einssinoen unp 9epartet bae bts bteIe ibn
spreb Sant6en mar AUDI Don beIer lrltenen InbGnaz
li6teit 70 seriibrt sepeen, pab ie i'm st brem 5r6
de etn9elapsn batte, bas nur aus gutterbrpb ,,nb
Nd6fafee beltanO; alletn bas Gerlprecbcn Der bauf
barren 1ante gatte i9m biele masere Soft lp aepiir,
bas ct iidb bod unp t9euer SermaB ME beer aefrib.
fIdt Sa baben.
oerr Mbiaes 5a9n mar cine 70 n,crpiirbiee Grideiz
nun9, paB wir i6n ppbl 1einem pbYilden 9usleben
naa 18ilpern pursn, gr mar p piinn nno 6aaer, bos
man ibn pbne ubertrebuns leidt fir Elm @epent pOer
cine ScsellAeu6e bate balen fSnnen. Gus bern lan
gen erpfa9em @elibte iprans cine nod lanaere pise
Nale 6erpOr bic - spil6en spst tiefe 5S9len eeest
aus welden tleine, itsfsnbe 9lusen bn3elten auh
pem llnbeansnten i9re 9l6nli6teit nit Der gbna,,e
cines gBteels perrat9en bdtte gtbt minper auaaenb
unp leltam spar bas @abserDalmte, baS swiI8en ben
ober unb ,,ntern 1betlsn einer erlcn rrifire: auf
einem Yaar LANCER binner Stprbeine pieste li nans
tb Der Sertammerte, beinabe tnber6afte 9tumpf mel
der ibm bic srSbte a9nl1fsit NIT einem auf gel,en
9ebeneen Snaten 9ab.
Oils bas Sritbtitd Spriiber tpar ebe li9 Serr Sa6n
bem 8ette Der franfn &ante 9esenibr, in5 bei beer
@elssenbeit ais CT i9r aufS gsue eim Sebauern i6er
Sas lnsemaA ausprdte pebes fire &rantlicbfeit 6er
bic CUTE 8ans Yerban9te ieperbplte e ibm feerli6.
Seien @ie ilber8eust lieber Setter abn, bab t 5ie
in meinem Selfamente nbt Ser9eIen psrbe"
gsi bieen g8prten lea9ete aus ben feine,, Qualein
pes liebsn geers Elm rnblfnber Slid Der Sreupe; al
lein ct mar Hug senas biefe freuO9e aupaluns baa
su bampfen lnp osriebte NIT einsm mSsltblt natsel,
2a6eln, pbwO9l feline @ttmme sor innerer Qufrea,no
atterte: uS reben Sie mir n9t baSpn, e6e Goufne!
Gie babsn ia nod Belt 9enug, INN baran su benfenI"
,,gein, nein !" erpiberte Die ae Dame nit ernltem
&opfl8atteln; pwofir iOlte i6 mid nod isl6l iber
msnsa 3ulanb tauidem, SD pstb wob( bab meine
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-06-23
Sine traatepmifebe aiebesaeisbithte.

S(us 9btlaSelpbia beritten gBe6elblatter fUaenbea
fpniilhen @Barafter3ug Sun9-9lmerita's:
5n nnlerfr 0aAbarltapt @amb6en trus fc6 tir,(ib
eine trasitOmiidc Scene su Die bt penis aeeanst 1T,
ben mOraliiaen 3uitanb nnirer arneranii6en euaenb
3u aaraftsrren. 3wei garid4en Don relp. IA uup
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-06-23
(Ginaelanbt.)
Der SriiblIns Dee @efansenen.

SD bride mtd ans Sitter at
limb iu6' beS .6tmmelS Setle;
SD fbs, Gin eefans'ner @ann
SWein in meiner 3eae.
SD FREQ binaus bic bas're .6anb,
SIM Scnn'I6ein iie Su ipdrmen,
2ab iebnenb iiber Wetr unb 0anb
Din bic @ebanfcit f9pdrmen.
Der cine Fiest unt brinst surild, =
@m fam ben S6mer; ermsNtn! =
Gin grimes SIdttlsin Ypn benz @liid
8as i6 Ssreinit beieiIen,
Der Simmel, er srrpunfelt lid,
gBsiI n,eine Sbr6nen fltebcn -
@n's Sitter i6ltcb' i'd felter Mid,
SD mill BEN eens srnicgsn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-06-23
g. Sabrgaus.

The German "RICTIMOND ADVERTISER,
Il. HAssEL, Editor and Proprietor,
Is published every Saturday, at SO per Annum,
payable in advance. Terms for Advertisements
reasonable.
OFFICE: 1913 MAIN STREET.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-04-19
From The Neso YORK Times
From Washington

TIE President in Earnest about Cuba
An Apology aciN be Insisted on Var
Probable.
The President really has determined
to make demonstration against Spain
at last. The selection of Commodore
McCaulcy to command the Gulf Squadron,
is significant, and the rumors Of anincrease
of the squadron, which l gave you some
time since are all confirmed. As strong
naval force as can be spared for the pur-
pose has been ordered to cruize in the
ncighborhood Of Cuba, in the track of our
steamers, and future insults to our flag
seem likely to be promptly addressed.
It seems that not only Ell Dorado and
the Daniel Webster have been brought to
on the high seas by Spanish cruisers with
in the last month or two, but the Illinois
also was served the same way not long
ago. She did not report the fact, how
ever-such outrages, without atonement
having become too common to be deemed
in the estimation of her officers, worthy
of notice.
There will be trouble with Spain soon
unless, with the usual pusillanimity of in.
solent im becility, she tumbles to her knee:
at the first exhibition Of spirit on the part
of the United States. Prompt atonement
will doubtless now be made for the out
RACES upon the FL Dorado and the Dan,
iel Webster But they will be repeated
doubtless in the cases Of other vessels
The Spanish Naval Commanders, rejoicing
in this opportunity of indulging their ha
tired of los Yankees, will doubtless insis
that they cannot perform their duty with
out firing shot at our passing steamers
and pursuing their insulting search. They
will probably, therefore, quite disregard
Concha's frightened exhortations to great
er propriety; but the next time Spanisl
cruiser brings to one of our mail steamers
on the high seas, it is intended that U
S. war vessel shall be near enough to par
ticipate in the entertainment by pouring
her broadside into the Spaniard forthwith
Mark the truth of this. The instructions
to McCauley will confirm what say when
ever they arc made public. Such dem
onstration will make an issue not to be
evaded and we shall then learn the true
character of the secret protectorate ot
Spain maintained by England and France
What capital privateer fleet our Cuban
Fillibusters would fit out in the evont o1
war with Spain arising out of these e.
vents.
Mr.. Marcy is very backward about 60
ing into this business; so is Mr.. Gushing
Messrs. Guthrie and McClelland are also
understood to oppose extreme measures
But the President has acted on his own
impulses, although Mr.. Davis and Mr.
Dobbin warmly approve his course.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-04-19

public yendue or outcry, nor to brewers
or distillers selling in quantities not less
than FIVE gallons, nor shall anything here
in contained, prohibit the sale by drug
oists of any admixtures Of Intoxicating IL
ouors as medicines.
SEC. l3. That it shall be the duty OF
every constable of every town, borough,
township or ward within this Common
wealth, at every term of the court OF
ouarter sessions of each respective coun-
- TO make return on oath or affirmation,
wbether within bis knowledge there is
anv place within his bailiweck, kept and
naintained in violation of this act; and II
shall be the especial duty Of the judges Of
the said courts to see that this return l.
faithfully made; and if any person shall
make known to such constable the name
or names of any one who shall have VIC,
lated this act, with the names Of witness
who can prove the fact, it shall be his du
ty to make return thereof on oath or at.
frmation to the court, and upon his vii.
fnl failure so to do, he shall be deemed
Guilty of misdcmeanor, and upon indict
ment and conviction, shall be sentenced
to imprisonment in the Jail of the county
for period not less than one, nor more
than three months, and pay fine not ex
ceeding fifty dollars.
SEC. ID. That this act shall not inter
fere with auy persons holding a license
heretofore granted, until the time fol
which the same was granted shall have
expired; nor shall any license which ma,
be granted before the first day of Jul.
next, authorize the sale of said liquors Of
admixturcs thereof after the first day o
October next, contrary to the provision
of this act
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-04-19
PHILADELPHIA MARK KET

MONDAY, April 15, P. M.-CloYerseed
is in good demand, and 900 bushels sold
at So, 6,25a6,50 per Cabs. In Timothy
and faxseed nothing doing.
The -four market is quiet, but the re
ceipts and stocks continue small, and hol-
ders have again put up their prices 25
cents per barrel. Shipping brands are
held at 10, ,75alI per barrel, but there is
no export demand, and the only sales re-
ported at these figures are small lots for
home consumption and extra at sl1 ,25a
II so. A sale Of 100 barrels extra fam
lily was made at the lowest quotations.
Rye Flour is held firmly at ST. Sales Of
Corn Meal at 81, ,464a4,524 per barrel
Grain-There is good demand for
Wheat and prices have again advanced
Sales of 2a30O0 bushels prime Pennsyi-
vania white at 81, ,70a275 per bushel afoat;
we quote red at s2,60a 2,65, with sales Of
1000 bushels at the former rate Rye Is
scarce and wanted-sales of 1000 bushels
Pennsylvania at 81 40. Corn is in active
demand and prices have again andvanced
3a4 cents per bushel--sales of 1000 bush
els Pennsylvania yellow, on Saturday eve
ming, to arrive, at 81 ,O6, and about 5000
bushels Southern, to day, at 81 10, afoat;
sale of white at 81 ,Oeal, 90 Oats are
scarce-sales of 5000 bushels Delaware
at 20 cents per bushel. The following
statement of the prices of Wheat and Corn
at this port at this date for the last ten
years past, will show the cxtrayagant rates
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-04-19
THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1855.

ra~ We were informed yesterday, by a
friend, that he had received letter from
Senator Walton, stating that the Veto
Message of the Stroudsburg Bank Bill
would be called up in day or two, and
that there was very fair prospect Of
passing the bill by a two third vote. We
hope that such may be the case, and that
the Legislature will consent to the pass.
age of the bill There is not a com.
munity in the State, who stand more il
need of banking facilities, than the people
OF this County do.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-04-19
Amendments to the Constitution

The resolutions proposing certain i'm
portant amendments to the constitution,
passed the Senate by large majority
The first proposition relates to the public
debts of the Commonwealth and provides
that the aggregate amounts of debts here
after contracted By the Commonwealth
shall never exceed five hundred thousand
dollars, except in case of war, to repel in
vasion, suppress insurrection, or to redeem
the public debts of the Commonwealth
and the money so raised shall be applied
to the purpose for which the debt may be
contracted, or to pay such debts, and to
no other purpose.
1t is further provided, that to pay the
public debt of the Commonwealth, and
debts which may hereafter to be contrac-
ted, in case of war to repel invasion, to
suppress insurreetion, and to redeem the
public debt, the Legislature shall at their
next session, after the adoption of this
section into the Constitution, provide by
law the creation of sinking fund which
shall not be abolished till the said public
debts be wholly paid, to consist of all the
net annual income from the public works
and stock owned by the Commonwealth,
or any other funds arising under any rev.
enue law now existing, or that may be
hereafter enacted, so far as the same may
be required to pay the interest of said
debts, semi-annually, and annually, to re-
duce the principal thereof by the sum not
less than five hundred thousand dollars,
increased yearly by compounding at the
rate of not less than five per centum; the
said sinking fund shall be invested in the
loans of the Commonwealth, which shall
be cancelled from time to time in a man
ncr to be provided by law. No portion
of the sinking fund shall ever be applied
to the payment of the debt of five hundred
thousand dollars, mentioned in the first
section of this article, but the said sink
ing fund shall be applied only to the pur-
pose herein specified.
The credit of the Commonwealth shall
not, in any way, be given or loaned to OF
IN aid of any individual company, corpo-
ration or association, nor shall the Com
monwealth hereafter become q joint own
er or stockholder in any company, asso-
citation or corporation, in this Common
wealth, or elsewhere, formed for any pur
pose. The Commonwealth shall never
assume the debts of any county, city. bo-
rough or township, or of any corporation
or association, unless such debt shall have
been contracted to repel invasion, sup
press insurrection, or to defend the State
in war. The second proposition relates
to municipal subscriptions, and provides
that the legislature shall never authorize
any county, city, borough or township, by
vote of its citizens or otherwise, to become
stockholder in any joint stock company,
association or corporation, or to rase mon
ey for or loan its credit to aid of such
or corporation.
These proposed amendments passed
the last Legislature, and if they pass the
present one they will be submitted to vote
of the people in October next.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-04-19
Our Cuban Troubles.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Courier, who is generally reli-
able, says that there SIS no longer any
reasonable doubt that serious discussions
are in progress in the Cabinet, relative to
the course to be pursued towards Cuba,
and that Colonel Davis, Secretary of
War, and Mr.. Dobbin, Secretary of the
Navy, are represented to be in favor of i'm
mediate and decisive measures. Also, that
President Pierce incIines towards their
policy" tits further stated that the South.
crn advocates ofimmediate annexation de-
clare that now is the most favorable mo-
ment for striking Blow that has occur
led for many years, or that can be hoped
tor during many more, inasmuch as the
Naval Allies Of Spain are fully engaged
ia the war Of the East. The National
LstsLiseaoer, which is not apt to take the
alarm without sufficient cause, speaks Of
"a desperate game on foot for party or
mercenary objects, or both combined, in
cooperation with foreign malcontents
which, unless promptly frowned down By
"a sound American sentiment, viii be push
ed even TO the plunging Of the country intC
war
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-04-19
Horrid Tragedy---A XSuRg- Eisaa.

A Gentleman from Kiskatom, in the
town ofCaskill, has given us the follow
ing particulars of most appalling trag-
edy. On Saturday last, John H. Ed
wards, lad aged fifteen, living in the
family of his uecle, J. W. HungeTford, re-
quested permission of the wife of Mr.. H.
to use double -barrelled gun which was
in the house, for the purpose of seeking
game. Permission being granted they
both shortly after left the premises in
different directions, when Edward soon
returned and commenced breaking open
all the drawers and chests, in which he
supposed there was two hundred dollars,
which Mr.. Hungerford had received a
few days previous Not finding the mo-
ney, he loaded the gun with slugs and
shot, and deliberately fired the contents
OF one of the barrels into the breast Of
his uncle, who by this time had reached
the house. Hungerford fell, pleading for
life, when the little fend again presented
the gun and snapped it. Mr.. Ii. partial
| ly recovered and fed, pursued by Ed
wards, who again fired with fatal effect.
He then returned to the house, placed the
gun in its usual place and escaped from
the bloody scene. Little hopes are en-
tcrtained of Hungerford's recovery.
Since the above was in type. we learn
that the boy Edwards was caught at the
oyster saloon of Peter Cyon, Catskill, on
Monday last. Hungerford it is thought
will not recover. Several slugs were
lodged in his lungs.-Coxsackie Union.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-04-19
Cannibalism IN New YORK.

At The trial of butcher named Jenk-
lns, in Brooklyn, for selling "plated veal,
witncs named Psssinger, testified as fol
lows;
! can produce a woman in Williams.
burg who cooked steaks cut from the
thigh of the pirate Gibbs, who was hung
and the people ate and pronounced them
the finest they ever ate, being under the
impression that i was the Gesh Of an an.
imal.
Mr.. Pessingcr, in explanation Of the
broiling of the flesh of Gibbs, said 1t was
at a hotel in the Bowery, kept by the hus.
band of the woman referred to, at an af,
fair called "Tackle," in which every
person participating contributed some ar
ticle of food to be prepared for the dinner.
This place was resort for medical stu,
dents, and the body of Gibbs having been
handed over to the medical faculty fo1
dissecting, wag Of student conceived
the idea of playing off joke upon some
of the participants at the "Tackle." He
accordingly procured some slices of the
remains of the pirate, which were cooked
and passed of as the flesh of some ami
NAL. Those who partook pronounced ii
most delicious.
Pessinger attended one of these "Tac-
klcs' in bic earlier days, where part of a
dog was nicely cooked and served up; the
meat was highly praised by all who par
took, and it set nicely upon the stomach
until the joke leaked out, and then ii would
not stay down.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-04-19
FoR Tue JErrERsoNIAN.
LINES.

Written upon the death Of Waher Stcac
art DaUis, aged two years and 2l days.
Weeping mother, grieve no longer;
Although the idol of your heart
To heaven has gone, yet be thou stronger
Feel resigned to say depart"
God in kindness to the sufferer,
Bade his soul aloft to soar,
Although from you he is taken,
He's " not lost but gone before,
Mourning father, time will soften,
Pangs like thine that scar the heart,
Tho memory clothed in sadness often
Makes thee feel anew the smart.
From a world of sin and sorrow,
In heaven to be forever blest,-
Weeping mother, mourning father
Little Walter s gone to rest.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-04-19

THE Yam.-There has been introduced
into France from China a new species of
yam which bids fair to supersede, or at
least serve as substitute for the common
potato. 1t appears to be adapted to the
climates of all parts of the United States,
growing vine above ground, and send :
ing pcrpendicularly into the earth large
tubers two or three feet in length and
half the size of mans arm. These tu-
bers are dry and farinaceous, quite as
much SO as the potato, and may be used
for the same purposes. A very small
number have been procured and distribu-
ted at the Patent Office, chiefly among
members of Congress ofthe several States
and Territories.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-04-19
a New LIQUOR Act.

The New liquor law, published in an
other column, has been signed by the
Governor, and is now law. It goes in
to operation on the lst Of next October
and makes it unlawful to keep any place
where may be sold and drank any kind o.
spirituous or malt liquors. 1t makes i
also unlawful to sell less than a quart o.
such liquors, and requires license to b
taken out. The Law also says that the act
shall not interfere with licenses granted
before its passage, until the time for which
they have been granted shall expire, nor
shall any license granted before the first
of July next authorize any sale after the
lst of October
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-04-19
Washington County Mutual Insurance
Company.

We have examined the annual state
mcut Of the above named Company and
find it in a fourishing condition. a
mong the list of losses by this Company
and the claims that have been allowed,
We fud that of Mr.. Valentine Werkhciser,
of this county, amounting to s7C7. Col.
Burnett, their Attorney, requests Us to
say that he has been authorized to pay Mr.
NerkLeiser the above amount out Of the
assessments to be collected in this County.
1t is hoped that all persons from whom
assessments are due, will make promp;
payment and enable him TO pay the above
amount as soon as possible.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-04-19

ESCAPED FROM JAIL.--On the night
of the ID inst. FIVE prisoners escaped from
the Kingston Jail. They were Jacob
Gorsline of Rochester, indicted for at
tempting to kill girl by throwing heI
from precipice; j. H. Albertson ol
Rondout, indicted for horse stealing; VIII
liam Ellis, indicted for highway robbery;
Michael Mclaughlin, indicted for burg
lary; Michael Kelly, indicted for grand
larceny The jail is new, and was built
at the cost Of 100000
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-04-19
Great Coal Burning Locomotive.

The New Jersey Locomotive and Ma,
chine company, at Patterson, \. j., are
building coal burning Locomotive fol
the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad, of the following dimensions =
is inch cylinder, "a inch stroke, six dri.
vcrs As inches in diameter, and having
chilled iron tires, 3 inches thick There
is one pair of 30 inch leading wheels
The boiler is SO inches diameter, and con-
tains 81 inch iron tubes, -! feet in
length. The CRATE is four feet long, aud
y feet in width across the track, thus
giving thirty square feet of area. The
whole weight will be 72,0o0 lbs.-Lack
Herald.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-04-19

BAD PLACE FOR DoCToRs.-The Grand
Jury of Orange County, Fla, in their
general presentmeut, made at the late term
ftheir court, mentioned the fact, that out
of population Of four hundred in the
county, there has not been a single death
in twelve months.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-04-19
Remarkable Case of Petrefaction.

Nine years ago, man about the ag,
Of sixty years, and weighing about TIVE
hundred pounds, named Vaughan, re
moved into the Northern part of Middle
sex, about eight miles from Montpelier
and short time after died Of the dropsJ
and was buried near his own residence
On the last days of February past, hi,
friends attempted to disinter him, for the
purpose Of removing his remains to Pom.
fret; when it was found 70 require the best
exertions Of fTc or six strong men to raise
the coffin from the grave The coffin was
then opened aud the corpse found to be
perfect in shape, life-ike in appearance,
but OF solld stone, which no awl or knife
would penetrate, any more than marble.
The corpse was weighed at Montpelier
and the weight found to be $50 lbs!
What makes the case the more remark
able is the fact, that the corpse of a girl,
buried by the same side of the man, was
almost wholly consumed, only the princi-
pal bones remaining. Here is a problem
for philosophers - Bc5loscs Eahs, W., Ar-
gus.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-04-19

THE GREEK SLAyE.-Mrs. Kate Gil
lcspie, Of Brady's Bend, Pa, who drew the
Greek Slave, at the late Cosmopolitan Art
distribution, it is said, intends having it
exhibited throughout the country, during
the coming season.