davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-08-02
Executors Sale Of Valuable
A2AS R9YA9Ra

-
The subscribers, Executors of the las
Will and Testament of VIM Fowler, lat,
of the Borough of Stroudsburg, in the
County of Monroe, decd. will sell at pub
lie sale on
Thursday, the 23d day Of august
inst, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. on the premises
the following described property, viz:
A Farm situated in Stroud township
Monroe county Pa, adjoining land Of
John Ransbury, George Houck, Jobr
Miller and others, containing about
100 Acres.
about IS acres cleared, enclosed with q
good fence, and in high state of cult
vation, of which 90 acres are Meadow,
the balance is well timbcred with Oak,
Chesnut and Hickory. There are about
20 acres of excellent meadow bottom yet
to be cleared. The farm is we'll adapted
to grazing.
The improvements thereon consist of a
two story
M2 LOG HOUSE
;;:;s 90 by % feet, weather boarded
- and plastered, frame Barn 80
by 46 feet with cellar stabling under
meath, frame Wagon House Is by "a it,
Corn Crib, Creamery and other out bull
dings, with spring of never failing Wa
ter near the house. There is also a tbri-
wing ssS
APPLE ORCHARD e
of select grated fruit and variety of
other fruit trees of different kinds on the
premises, This property is miles north
of Stroudsburg and l mile southwest OF
the line of the Delaware. Lackawana and
Western Railroad, and convenient to
Schools and public meetings.
Persons wishing to view the above prop
erty will please call upon Alexander Fow-
Ter, or upon William S. Wintemute, in the
Borough of Stroudsburg.
ALEXANDER FOWLER,
WILLIAM S. WINTEMUTE,
August ,, 1855. Executors.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-08-02
BARLEY SHEAF HOTEL,
1913 Y. Second ST., a fer doors belOw Vine,
Philadelphia.
6. B. KELLER, Proprietor.


(Successor to NJ. Watson.)
5& The present Proprietor having
EtiiiiI every facility and knowledge OF
-zik-@1tbe wants of the community, would
most respectfully solicit a continuance Of
the former patronage, and pledges himself
nothing shallbe wanting on his part to give
the most perfect satisfaction to all. The
table will be supplied with the best in the
market-anG nothing will be left undone
that will contribute to the comfort of his
guest.
Rg- Stabling for over 100 Horses
yard large and commodious.
May 10, I655.-3m.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-08-02
GOOD hooks EY MAZE.
PUBLISHED BY
F0WLERS & WELLS,

In order To accommodate THE People,
residing in all parts of the United States, The
Publishers will forward by return of the FIRST
MAIL. any book in the following list. The
postage will be prepaid by them at the New
York office. BY this arrangement Of pre-
paying postage in advance, fifty per cent is
saved to the purchaser. All letters contain
ing orders should be postpaid, and directed
as follows:
FOWLERS & WELLS,
1nS Rrnadmar l. Y
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-08-02
FURNITURE yYAREROOilS.
Smiley, SnyrC I& Co.

es5=szzFzzA Respectfully inform the ctj-
sSss.ssssssss5I zens of Stroudsburg and vi
cinity, that they have taken
the shop lately occupied by s. a. Bennett. or
Walnut street, opposite the Washington IIo-
tel, in the Borough of StroudSburg, where
they are manufacturing Furniture of every
description.
Those in want of FURNITURE are inyi-
ted to call at their stand They have always
on hand a large, well made, and fashionable
assortment of furniture. They are provided
with all the new and improved machinery of
the day, and having skillful workmcn, are
enabled to sell good and handsome furniture
as cheap as can be sold anywhere. The fol!
lowing articles can be examined at their Ware
ROOMS, viz:
Sideb0ardS, Secretaries, WardrObeS, Bureau
of uariouS patterns, CHpJoardS Of differ
ent kinds, Card, Centre, Side, Breahtast
and Dining Tables, BedsteadS Of different
sf,Ies and patterns, WaShStGRdS, IioiS,,
Small aHI Lage EtGgere, What NotS,
Music Stands, Tea Tables, Fancy Work
Tables, RefreShment Tables, EtaShas aud
a general assortment of Cottage Furniture
OH hand and made to order.
CHAIRS! CHAIRS!
Mahogany Rocking Chairs of various styles.
Par!or Chairs of every description and pat
tern; Boston Rocking Chairs, Maple Wind
sor and every other article Of chairs.
Turning of every kind done at the shortest
notice Work always warranted.
Produce of all kinds taken in exchange Tor
Furniture, and cash not refused
B-CeFns made to order at short no
,ice A Heerse in readiness TO attend Fu-
neraIs, at all times.
November l6, lS5i-6m.
5000 FAILING on hand and far sale 10y
e. K. ANDRE.
Slroudsbu1g, February Is. 1870.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-08-02
S. II. CROOKS
HOTEL AND DINING SALOON,
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN,
Nos. 78 q so Chatham Street,
Between Pearl and Dudne)

Between Pearl and Duane
NEW-YORK.
ffSH=z74z9fh6 Offers inducements, so far as clean
~ illness, comfort, good living and E.
economy can be combined, equal perhaps, &c
any other public house in the city. The
proprietor hopes at least that it may prove
to be so, as it is furnished with all requisite
modern Improvements, seconded by his ex.
perence and utmost efforts to make it agree
BILE to those who appreciate quiet home
and good entertainment at moderate char
ges. He therefore respectfully invites his
friends and the public to make trial of bis
new Hotel and Dining Saloon.
URooms So 90 per week and upwards
81 l-2 cts per night.
June IA, lS55.--Iy.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-08-02
Philadelphia Bread and Cake
BAARnIa

The undersigned hereby informs the cit
izens of Stroudsburg and vicinity, that he
has commenced the baking business in al
its various branches, in the building late.
ly occupied by Mr.. Augustus GARNER. one
door west of the Clothing Store of Hirsch-
kind & Adler, on Elizabeth street, where
he is fully prepared to furnish
Bread and Cakes.
of the very best quality.
by strict attention to business and
keeping the best articles in his line of bus
mess on hand, he hopes to meet and re-
ceive liberal share of patronage.
G. G. MECHTLEY.
May 10, 1s55.-3t.*
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-08-02

Notice is hereby given, that an applica>
tion will be made to the next Legislature OF
the State of PENNSYLVANIA, for the creation
of Corporate body, with Discounting and
Banking privileges, to be located in Stroud
burg, Monroe county, Pa. The name Of the
Intended Corporation will be
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-08-02

n. B.-The business will be carried on
hereafter by David Bowlby, at the old
stand, where persons wishing to buy
Furniture,
will find good and general assortment,
and a little cheaper than elsewhere. The
subscriber feeling thankful for past favors,
respectfully asks continuance of public
patronage, feeling the utmost confidence
in being able to render satisfaction, both
in quality and price.
DAVID BOWLBY.
March /, 1855.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-08-02
So The Stroudsburg Bank"

and the amount of capital 10 be one hundred
thousand dollars, with authority to increase
| the same to two hundred thousand
Sydenham Walton, StogdeIl Stokes,
Silas l.. Drake, John Ednger,
Jos. Troch, James H. Walton,
Edward Brown, Robt. R. Depuy,
John DeYoung, ]. H. Stroud,
Jos. Fenner, S. Stokes,
VIM. Davis, c. d. Brodhead,
VIM. D. Walton, Robert Boys,
Stroud Burson, w. Wallace,
r. S. Staples, Geo II. Miller,
John BOYS, Jas. \. Durling,
Balsar Fetherman, Daniel Boys,
John N. Staples, Sam'l S. Dreher,
Joseph Staples. Frederick Kiser,
Charles Fetherman, NJ. H. Dreher,
S. j. HoIinshead, c. Burnet,
Jacob Dennis, Peter Shaw,
David Keller.
Slroudsburg, June IL. 1856.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-08-02
June IL. 1856.
Rgf1YssRe

The partnership in the Mercantile business,
between James H. Stroud and Charles R. An
DIRE, as the firm of Stroud & Andre, is this
daV dissolved
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-08-02
JAMES II. STROUD,
CHARLES r. ANDRE.
Stroudsburg, Sept. l5, 1854.

n. B.-The subscriber would hereby in.
form his old customers and the public IN gen,
eral that he continues the Mercantile bust,
ness at the old stand, on the corner, opposite
the American Hotel and in addition to his
former stock bas just received and is now
LOT of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-08-02
Fall and Winter Goods,

selected from the City markets, among which
may be found a varied assortment of Ladies
dress goods, to wit: Fancy plaid and stripe,
Delanes and Cashmeres; Gala plaids, French
Mernos, wool Delanes, Alpacas and Coburgs,
dress trimming, assorted; under sleeves and
chemizettes; Jaconet and Swiss edging; black
and fancy cassimeres; sattinets from 371 up;
Kentucks, fancy plaids for Boys wear; red,
white and yellow fannels of every grade
Welch do; Shaker do; plain and figured do;
oil cloth for tables, stair and carpets do; and
full assortment of Yankee notions; lining
and dress silks.
Crockery ware, tin ware, and full assort-
ment of hardware, carpenters tools, &c. glass
and nails: also a fine lot of cheap
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-08-02

G&1 Boots and Shoes:
a. Mems heavy boots and brogans, water
proof calf do; boys, youths and childrens; Ia
dies kip, calf, enameled and kid boots; bus,
kins and CATERS; misses and childrens do;
ladies and misses gums; mems and boys do;
in fact every thing comprising full country
assortment, all of which will be sold cheap
for cash or produce. Call and see for your
selves. G. r. ANDRE.
Stroudsburg, October 5, 1854.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-08-02
CHAIRS! CHAIRS!

GOO FAILING on hand and fnf sale by
&. K. ANDRE.
February -. 1870.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-08-02
A BOOK FOR THE TIMES.

@a CHRISTIANITY and STATES
MI$y NJ A n SHI P-with Hints on
kSaskfy Kindred Topics by VIM. Hague, Il
@=z2 mo CIofh price 81
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-08-02
BANK NOTICE.

Stroudsburg, June IA, 1855
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-27

LEE alETE0DIsr Book CONCERN NORrH ANT
sorIh The Southern Methodist Church suit against
lar. settled amicaby by ths joint commission now in
sessen - our city which Is thus composed-For the
soutn, .sv A. L. r. Green, W. l. Smith all C. Par
sors. For the Cincinnati branch OF the RI cnnearn
hev. y H. Wright, N Malay, B. Thompson and the
agents here, SWormstsd & Co The terms OF adjust
ment, we learn, are fooTs-Tne Book C5nce rn IA tr
pay the Methodist Episcopal Church South $50 0OO AMI
the southern debts coo in stock ana he balance
10 eaah-fi5V0 down, the remainder in ns. ailments OF
one two three, four ana five years. II Is understood
that he BOOK concern pays the taxable costs vet
ar thas they endorse tie debts and notes of the South
err preachers without recourse Az TO all other costs
each party pays rs own The final decree will he nm
bshed before long.-Ctncinnad Gazette, Fsb 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-27
Markets.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 24-Noon.
The cotton market is frn The sales thus far amount
10 oeo oaies The receipts atthe Southern ports less
taan last year at This time amount to oil 900 bales,
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 24-Eveniny.
The cotton market Is unchanged Ia every The
sales OF to-day 5000 bales The sales of the week
foot up 20 900 bales The to,k hand 1853 600 bales
The rece at this port less than last year. up this
tine, are IL geo bales. Fair sugar Is 3Sc aye per h.
Rio coeeThe tales Of the week have been IL 600 bags
The stock on Land is IS, 600 bags Prime Is 9ac l0c
per ID. lreghts- Cotton TO Liverpool, ed. 1884
sterling exchange We quote at So per cent premium.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 20.
Money ~ sbuDdant. Stocks firm at the 10 10 wing
rates.-Resdng 377s; Morris Canal 15i4; Long Islani
Railroad tx Pennsylvania Railroad, 451s; Pepnsylva-
MIA State IS, SO.
The weather IN intensely cold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-27
Another Cold snap.

WAaHsoToS, Feb &c, 1885.
Tie DAY is cold and windy Thermometer "a deg ees
above zero.
oswEGo, Feb. %, 1850
violent storm has prevailed here since Saturday
Right, and the weather is very cold.
BrrYAIo, feb. %, 1855.
The weather yesterday and to day has been very cold
here, the thermometer ranging from ten degrees
above IL up to noen, No nails from New York nave
been received snce Saturday ng -Four trains over
due have tccn stopped BY the drifts OF snow neas Ba
taSiA.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 80 1885
Last night the coolest OF the season At sunr "a
his morning the Thermometer stood al twenty degrees
below aero
CHICAGO, Feb 20 1855
This Is the coolest day yet this Between eve
and xix o'clock this morning the Thermometer ranged
from fifteen TO twenty degrees below zero.
WHEELING, (va.) Feb. 20, 1855.
The weather is intensely cold. Tho river IS fun Of
floating ICE Navigation is entirely suspended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-27
Personal Intelligence.

ne Irving iiouse-Rey J. J. Pipe and lady Baltimore
Nd. FroL a. Warner, Amherst College Dc. Hammond
ilaErtsturg, Pa. Daniel D. Howar Burlington, VI; j. b.
Doe, Wisconsin, J. Wright, San Francisco; W. Hubbard
& Paul, MIN Geo; w Alvord, Lexington, Ky; A. McFad
Pearson, Philadelphia.
AZ The Pr.tcSu House-J II. 0rne and lady, Philale-
Bhis Hn. skinner sing: Hatch, Bangor; Jno G.
Kendall White Jr, Judge Douglass all from Boston
y IL Stodupu. New York; u r. Picrson, Cincinnati o.
L. ~ WBsen, Madison, Ind Hon. H. Hewitt Louisville KY
AZ The 81 Neholat.Hon. Amasa =. Parker. Albany;
81 y. Ihluern, nawego EE Marvin, Auburn: g. O. Ai,er
Hldsor; judge sherman, S,wtrrr c. d. Lamb Philadel
Ihai =, Andrews, kaneard; H. Pumpely, Albany; Hon
!. A, Hove, Ettton. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-27
From Boston.
SALE or DANIEL wEBsTER's HOMESTEAD IN NEW
HAsPsHRE- RESOLUTIONS ON SLAVERY, ETC.

SALE or DANIEL wEBsTERs HOMESTEAD IN NEW
HAhPsHIRE-R RESOLUTIONS ON SLAVERY, ETC.
Boston, Feb. 26, 1855.
TIE farm OF eight hundred acres with tbs building
thereon known as Daniel Webster's homestead, n
Franklin, N. H., sold at auction Thursday for
$4,000 and Rufus L. Thy, Of this city, the pur
ehsser.
IL the House OF Re 2resenatves of this State to day
LIE Committee Federal Relations directed to
qure into the expedisaey Of reporting resolutions de-
nouncng the Fugitive Slave law. The resolution in
l.ton TO the repeal of the Missouri Compromise
taken from the orders OF the day, and, under susaen
sion of the rules passed to be engrosssd.
The four O'Clock afternoon train from Lawrence when
near Lowell ran into carriage containing four Irish
men returning from funeral. The carriage was de.
mohshed, and the fosr PANTS instantly killed.
Their names are no. known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-27
ADJUSTMENTS This EVENING.
Malls for Europe.

THE NEW YORK HERALD-ED:TIoN FOR EUROPE.
me Cunard mall steamship Asia, Capt. Lott, win
leave Boston to morrow, at 9 O'Clock, for Liverpool
me European mails will close in this city at quarter
10 two O'Clock this afternoon.
Ths HERALD printed in English and French) win be
eubhshed at ten O'Clock in tie morning. Single copies
In wrappers, sixpence.
subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of
he NEW York HERALD viii be received the following
alaees IN Europe
LIvEsPooL. John Hunter, 10. Q Paradise street.
laypoN. Edwards, sanford h Co, No IL Cornhil.
" VIM. Thomas b Co., No. 10 Catherine street.
sAaR. Livingston, Wells Co.. Place dc la Bourse
Yhe contents of the European edition Of the HERALD
Oh embrace the received by mail and telegraph at
she ce during the previous week. aod TO the hour Of
publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-27

are to be made-"they will have everything or
nothing" Such are the materials, and such is
the general programme of this red republican
alliance. 1t is an organization of Missionaries
and monomaniacs of the exact calibre Of the
women's rights and spiritual manifestation
societies Of the day-nOthing more. Lucy
Store is as much of an enthusiast in her
peculiar line as Senior Tolon or Colonel
Forbes, and quite as practical. Mr.. Ira b. Da-
Wis, of the practical dem crats," is sanguine
that this red alliance of the European refa-
gees, in connection with the liberal Aneri-
cans, WILL at the next election, put these Know
Nothings out of existence," but Judge Ed
monds is equally sanguine that his spiritual
discoveries point out the true path to the mil
lerium.
The experience of 1850 has established
the total irconpetency of such Missionaries as
Kossuth, Ledru Rollin, Mazzni ami Company,
in government affairs of any practical kind.
In ls48-49 the people of France, Germany and
Italy overthrow their Kings, and invited these
republican theorists to take their places. They
signally failed--their promises and theories
proved a, bitter mockery, and the expectations
of the people costly delusion. They, the peo-
pie, risked every thing in risking a revolution
they achieved it but in the hands of their vi
sionary leaders they lost all Facts and expe-
rience assure US that these universal repubi-
cans are sanguinary dreamers that, when put
to the test, their philanthropy is bloodshed,
their fraternity mutual slaughter, and their ul-
timatum general anarchy and spoliation. Here,
however, where their yagaries may be permit
ted their full expression, they incontinently
confess too much A league with the aboli-
tionists, women's rights socis>1lA and the spir-
itual rappers is now their only chance against
Louis Napoleon, the Pope, and the Know No
thiDgs-the last chance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-27
From Nebraska Territory.
OUR OMAHA CORRESPONDENCE.
OMAHA CRY, N. T., II

OMAHA Cry, N. T., Feb D, 1853.
Escaent az The Capital Of Nebraska-Tae Sous Indians
Threceaing an determination Of the Whites-Noo-
Companies Of Rangers Organizing Pro
ceeds,gs-Captal Located Acting Governor Cunning
Sas,oined by Three Majority-7oWm Sies-Buncomt
Speculotions-Siting Of the Supreme Court.
Much excitement prevails here concerning
anticipated descent Of the Sioux Indians upon the
whites N this vicinity But few miles above this
has just informed us band OF 500
rors encamp.d, who state their intention to make
peace with the Omaha Indians with whom they have,
long been at war. For some time past 1t has been,
their desire to avenge the death Of Old Bear OF
their prominent chefs killed at the Fort Laramie
sacre They furthermore state their desire to band
with all the Indians npon tho frontier to sweep ths
vi ties from their hunting grounds. They are strong
enough Of themselves to drive all the settlers In the Ter
ritory across the Missouri l do not apprehsnd much
danger, yet would not mind "free fght' by
daylight. The Sioux Indians opposed to gov
ernnent though they have for time been friendly
with the whites They the largest and most warlte
tribe on the frontier and muster their warriors by
thousands upon the war path. few nights since the
Cav lndars fon Kansas made descent upon the
Otr tla IDdFr village, short distance below here,
Killed one brave, and stole eleven horses Both
boo@"s have ed to take Immediate steps to organize
two cCmIa of mounted rangers of frontiefsmen
We armed fight TIL Indians, if needs be.
10th branches OF the Senatorial legislature proceed
quite slowly with their business general disposition
cara session. We need Governor lizard here very
much. Inc acting Governor, fearing he might noC
ntoI his ideas in regard to the capitol location has
sssste 20 hurry the question forward and both Houses
snne Gays SINCE located it upon y marshy piece Of
ground rome three miles TO the northward Of this
ny majority of three, today, resolutions common
datoiJ OF the course OF Acting Governor Cunning passed
the House
Embryo Town sites sprngng up all over the com
try. Amongst the most prominent upon the docket,
however, are Nebraska city Plattsmou.h, B.neviep,
IN al these places are selling rapidly.
The legislative body here, although nearly
all TIE requisites for good and efficient body Of meg
are s'rkngly fond of nte esting displays o. Buncomb
Nne.terths OF tho resolutions, acts &c, offered anc
read pertain directly tbitherward
During the past month, large speculationa ou. Of
CLAIMS Pave tren made around this point few days
spce one OF about three hun,red and twenty acres
sold for 5000 another tor 81 coo, nc.
ms nfst session 81 tae supreme Court Of Nebraska
meets ere on next honday there is however nothing
TO do bat admit fos attorneys, ant by the way the
county " fnl OF them Tne Judges with the exception
Of 'uaSe Brady OF Indiana, all here. More anon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-27

The GAMBLING DENs -FIGHTNa SuY.-S me
Of our contemporaries arc making considerable
boast OF the fact that Sergeant Lciferts, of the
reserve corps, and his squad, assisted Ivy Capt.
Mailing, Of the Eighteenth ward police, aud
section of his men, on Saturday night, N lde
descent upon q gambling boue kept by VIII
liam O'Dornell at No. 332 Third avenue, and
arrested Diucteen persons, Who. at the time,
we've engaged in gambling Ter money, and that
The principals were bound oger to answer.
Now il seems to us that this w,s rather a small
potato proceeding in view Of The suppressio,
Of gambling. We presume th>, The Mayor ard
the authorities are by no meas ignorant Of the
fact that the principal gambling houses of thi-
metropolis are on Broadway, and that they are
The fruitful sources Of much Of the swindliog
ana many Of the forgeries aud bankruptcies in
Wall street and elsewhere, OF the causes Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-27
FIR Oni Cincinnati.


THE WEATHER ETC.
CIScISSAr, Feb. %, 1855.
The weather has been very cold here to-day. The
thermemeter stands at six degrees above zero being
four degrees colder than at airy other time this
Navigation suspended the river being full of heavy
pieces Of ice and il will probably freeze night
The markets are quiet. Exchange New York is a
q Y ner cent nreminm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-27
Court tnI.ndsr-rb,s nav.

SrrEfW CorRT--CIRcrrr 1874, 1855 ITO, 1856
1870. - - - ' 49,
- rRLAR Corsr-GESrnlL ryRM --2i, 4s
MIND STATS I1s1HcT CouKr -95, 80, 50 to so.
suPthoh CouRr-Nos ia, 424, 72i, ga, 132, 309
seq 40 ti2 si3, s74 SIS, s76 ST. 49, s7e $751; ss2
ss5 Sa, $50, ssh sss $50, 500 $751; se2 1913, 39f so5
t' se ses $50 600 col 9o2 so3 9os 600 9O7 ST. $780,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-27

NFoTEe INV uheNu IN Jcrscy.
LETTER FROM TIE AssEMBLYMEN TO GEORGE LA,
GnMAI0nnnI ~

LETTER FROM TIE AESEMBLl MEN TO GEORGE Law
COMMODORE STOCKTON sUPERCspED
TRENTON, N j., Fob. ~, 1855.
letter from considerable number Of the members Of
our Legislature has been addressed to George Law of New
York. urging ups him the acceptance of the Presidency
as the Know Nothing candidate This has done over
the bead Of Commodore Stockton, who has all along
heretofore carried all the "Jarseys" in his bresches
pocket George Law, however, is considered a stnl
w.ahier and democracy in this State being gagged
by dollars and cents the gallant Commodore must give
way TO tie Great Contractor II is supposed tha Law
will accept high pressure slibusteripg pru c,le.