davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29
A Mothers Prayer.

\ mother had heard of the arrival Of
her sailor-boy outside the Cape, and was
awaiting his return with the anxiety
mother alone can know With faith
strong in God, she prayed for his safety
News eamc that the vessel was lost
The father, an unconverted man, who
had preserved sullen silence, now wept
aloud. The mother observed, ale is in
the hands of Him who doeth all things
we'll, and again the subducd and softened
spirit bowed, commending her son and her
husband, in an audible voice, to God.
In the morning, the little gate in front
Of the dwelling turned on its hinges, the
door opened, and their son, their lost,
loved son, stood before them. The vessel
had been driven into one of the harbors
on the coast, and was safe. The father
rushed to meet him. His mother, hang
ing on his neck, earnestly exclaimed, any
child, how come you here!" Smother"
said he, as the tears coursed down his sun
burnt face, "Ikne,o youd 7orag me home.'r
What spectacle wild, reckless youth
acknowledging the efficacy of prayer
1t seems he was aware of his perilous sit
uation, and that he labored with the
thought, "My mother prays; Christians
prayers are answered, and l may be
saved" This reflection, when almost ex-
hausted with fatigue, and ready to give
up in despair, gave him fresh strength, and
with renewed courage he labored till the
harbor was gained.
Christian mother, pray for that son who
is likely to be wrecked in the storm of life,
and his prospects blasted forever. He
may be saved
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29
Curious Case of Seduction.

At Rochester on the 2lst instant, Eliz
abeth Rombergh, smart, young sWis;
girl, only eighteen years of age, appear.
ed before Justice Moore and made oath
that Benedict Sale, who is a man of prop.
erty, had seduced her under promise Of
marriage, and had failed to fulfill bis OBJ
legations. Complainant stated that she
had been but few months in the. coun-
try, and went to reside with Sale about
the first of January last. That she had
waited patiently for him to consumate tho
marriage contract, but he failed to do SO
and now gave her to understand that he
did not intend to do so. A warrant was
issued for Sale, and placed in the hands
of a policeman, who some time after re.
turned with an old man of seventy, lean
ing upon crutches, and apparently just
ready to step into his grave. This was
Sale, charged with the seduction of the
fair young Swiss girl of eighteen. That
he was guilty of all with which he had
been charged was soon made clear to the
magistrate in and all present. He said that
he would marry the girl with pleasure
Upon making this announcement, the face
of the female was lighted with JOY, and
her eyes sparkled with delight She was
as ready and anxious to have the cere,
money performed as ever bride could be
1t was proposed by the parties that the
judge at once unite them in the bonds oi
wodlock. Justice Moore declined to of.
ficiate. He said he could not be the in.
strnment of joining tender youth to decrep-
id old age-there was no imperative rea-
son why they should marry, and many
why they should not. They went away
in search of priest, who has less com
FUNCTIONS than the police justice.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29
a Heartfelt Sentiment IEoprortuneIy
EXPRESSED.

4 large and brilliant party was given
in a fashionable circle few weeks since
not hundred miles from our metropolis
and the festivities were kept up to SO late
an boar that the fair hostess became com
pletely wcaried out. Some fifteen min
utes after the lady supposed the last Of the
guests had left, she walked into the sup
per room, where the gas bad been turned
down, and gave vent TO her wcaried spir-
it by calculating, Thank God, they are
all stg6ed aad gone" "Not quite all.''
squeaked a voice, II have returned to
fnd anear-ring which suppose | dropped
while at the supper table" The hostess's
chagrin can be better imagined than de.
scribed, when, on turning round, sho dis
covered one Of her nearest fashionable
neighbors = Boston Inl'cr.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29
sa- The Evening Bulletin offers to pa y

s@ The Evening Bulletin offers to pay
handsomely any spiritual mediums who
will summon the spirit of Nicholas Ro-
mankoff, and if he is defunct he will of
course answer-and inform the public
when he died; how he died-whether by
apoplcxy or poison: if poisoned, who Kill
led him; what he was killed for; what is
the prospect of peace in Europe; what eff
feet did his death produce on the stock
market; what is the price of consols; is cot
ton down or up; how is -four, and what is
the state of the market for beef and ba-
con, to say nothing of putty. Here's
chance!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29
A certain Cure for scrofula.

Nicholas Longsworth, the famous mil
lionairc and wine grower OF Cincinnati,
publishes the following cure for scrofula !:
"Put OF. of a1uafortis on plate, on
which you have two copper cents Let it
remain from 1s to pa hours. Then add
for ounces of clear strong vinegar. Putt
cents and all in large mouthed bottle,
and keep it corked. Begin by putting
four drops in a teaspoon.ful of rain water,
and apply it TO the sore. Make the ap,
plication three times a day, with soft
hair pencil, or one made of soft rags. II
roy pain5ul put more water. As the
sore heals apply it weaker. | request
editors, in all parts of the Union- and a
broad to copy this, and to republish it
quarterly; it may save many lives:
n. LONGWORTH.
Cincinnati O., Nov. Is, 1854.
p. S.-Capt. Harkness, of our city, the
first person cured by this remedy, and
applied it without water, and he informed
me that he thought it would burn his leg
off. But the next day it was cured. His
was small sore, and had been attended
to for months by one of our best physicins,
without any benefit.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29

oil 6r0n7 the Boare1S ot' q Mountain.-It
is reported that large number of springs
have been discovered in Western Penn
sylvapia, which, by process of evapo-
ration and distiiation, yield an oil equal
purity to the best sperm oil. tits rep
resented as furnishing brilliant light,
and as not being affected by the cold with
the thermometer fourteen degrees below
zero 1t is said that four thousand gal
IONS of this oil has already been produced
Is there any truth in the report?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29
I Save po2toring his Sick Master.

Post hoe, Prcpter hoc.-A gentleman ii
Alabama, in cxeriing himself one day, felt
sudden pain, and, fearing his internal ma
chnery bad been thrown out gesr, sent for
q negro on HE plantation, who made some
raeIension to medical skill, TO prescribe for
him. The negro having investigated the
case, prepared and administered dose to his
pa:icut with the utmost confidence Of speedy
cure No relief being experienced, however,
the gentleman sent for a physician, who, on
arriving inquired what medicine he had give
his master! Bob promptly responded" rosin
and alum, sir,' " What did you give him thai
tori'' continued the doctor Why" replied
Bob, de alum 10 draw Je parts 10 Cedder.
aud de rosin 10 solder um." The patient
eventually recovered.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29
A Veritable Sea Monster.

The lawrence (Mass,) Home Review
states that Dir. A. d. Pillbury, of Law
renee, while in Ipswich few days since,
discovered upon the ice opposite that town
a short distance from the shore, queer
monster the seal species-being one Of
those curious animals known among fish
erman as sea lions. Procuring assistance,
he succeeded, after a desperate struggle,
in killing and capturing the creature, and
by the aid of ropes, dragged him to the
shore. His prise weighed three hundred
pounds.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29
The Warren Railroad.

The supplement to the charter of this
road, having excited good deal of dis.
cussion in the Legislature, and being a
subject Of interest 20 many of our patrons,
we copy the following notice Of the meas
urc from the Trenton correspondence Of
the Newark Advertisers:
"The Warran Railroad Company rep
resent that they are constructing two tun-
ncls-onc at Vanncss Gap, tEcnty eight
hundred feet long, and one at Vass Gap,
nine hundred feet long; that the Vanness
Gap tunnel, although let to the best con-
tractors iu the country, who are driving
it night and day, with men and steam
power-on account of water and the hard
ness Of the rock, it is found impossible to
complete it in time for connecting roads;
as this road is intended to connect the
Central Rail Road Of New Jersey, with
the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Rail Road, and will be an important link
for the transportation Of coal, and in the
general north western trade.
The privilege asked for is the right to
construct temporary road over the Van
ness Gap Mountain, to operate until the
tunnel can be completed, and an exten
sion of time to complete the tunnel, be-
cause Of the impossibility to accomplish it
during the existence of the present char
ter. The Morris g. Essex Railroad Com
pany have opposed tho application, be-
cause they own surveyed route through
Vanness Gap, for the contemplated ex,
tension of their road to the Delaware riv-
er, and they claim that the change oftrack
applied for will interfere with their loca-
ton, and that the design is to render this
change permanent instead of temporary.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29
& New President Judge.

The Hon. James N. Porter, President
Judge Of this District, has resigned. He
rendered his resignation to the Governor
on the 2Sd inst. His Excellency has ap-
pointed the Hon. Thomas S. Bell, of Ches-
ter county, to ell the vacancy. We un-
der tand that Judge Bell, will be in at
tendance st the adjourned court to be
IA. li in this place. on the fourth dag OF
April ue1t. The Easton Whig, Of the
2s,h inst, informs Us that Mr.. Porter re,
saucs the practice of Law in that place,
and with restored health, viii soon be
ta,i'y engaged at the bar.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29

4 Common iSchool State ConreattOn.-
The Superintendent of the common
schools of Pennsylvania has issued a call
for State convention of county superin'
tendents at Harrisburg, on the llth day
of April next, for mutual consultation,
and the discussion and adoption of such
measures as may tend to a more complete
and effective organization for the advance
ment Of common schools and the cause Of
popular education.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29
THURSDAY. MARCH 90, 1856,

e~The Public Schools Of tllis Borough
vii commence on Monday, April SOth, and
sill continue oren ill Friday, August Sd
when there will be vacation OF foOr weeks
The following Teachers have been select
cd to take charge Of the schools, viz:
LEWIS D. VAIL, Principal
assistants,
Miss VI S. MILLER,
ELIZABETH MALNEN,
MARY DIEHL,
CATHARINE PALMER,
a." MARTHA GORDON.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29

Fail Of Black Snor.-Professor Fair
child, of Oberlip, Ohio, states that on Feb
ruary 7th they had in that region fall
of dark. colored snow. The crystals were
in the form of dense icy pellets, above the
twentieth of an inch, and when melted II
Welded about half inch of water. The
snow had distinct smoky taste, and on
fltering it through paper dark sooty
substance was obtained.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29

There was an arrival from California,
at New York, on Sunday. The arrival
brought s92, 900 in gold. The Legisla-
lature of California had adjourned sine
die without clccting u. S. Senator
RuSiness at San Francisco has been en-
tircly Frustrated, owing Immediately to
the failure of five banking bouSes. Cali
fornia is experiencing already the effects
of the bad policy of importing more than
,he is able to pay for.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29
Post Office Robberies.

The secret agents of the Post Master
General have done brisk business lately.
Within the last two months, something
like 20 mail robbers have been arrested
in different parts of the country, and a
bout half of them have been triedand con-
dcmned to imprisonment.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29

\ great baby Show is announced by
Barnum to come off at the Amcricao
Museum, y. Y, on the 5th of June, last
ing four days. Infants under fyeyears
of age will be admitted from any part OF
the world Cradles and retiring rooms
will be provided for 100 babies and their
attendants, and the premiums will be a.
warded, ranging from 500 to S25.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29
School Examination.

Tomorrow is the day appointed for the
examination Of the scholars connected
with the upper departm ent of the public
Schools Of this Borough. We would urge
pPop every parent and taxpayer, in thi.
place, to attend, and see what progress
has lcen made by the scholars.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29

A bill to secure to women equal rights
with the sterner sex, making marriage
species of limited partnership, with pri-
vatc and joint property. and securing to
widows the guardianship Of their children,
has been ordered to third reading in the
House Of the New Jersey Legislature.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29
Presidential Candidates for 1856.

Denaocraftc, DANIEL s. DICKINSON.
Wing, NOBODY.
Steam. GEORGE Law.
hal0a0 N0thang, "SAM.'.
Fasaon, SOMEBODY.
The contest will be probably between
SOMEBODY and "SAM." The race is to
be an "orful" one, and the result is a
"leetle' doubtful.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29

SINGULAR OccURRENCE.-During a
thunder storm on the 9th inst, the house
of Amos Wooten, near Wilmington, n.
c., was struck by lightning, which in
stanty killed little son of Mr. W, and
injured, more or less, the whole family;
also. discharging two loaded guns, one OF
which was melted at or near the brecch
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29

THE SPRING FLIGHT.-In Indiana,
wild pigeons are flying in greater abun-
dance than ever before known in the
Spring Of the year. They pass over Terrc
Haute in clouds by the acre. Their course
is northward in the morning and south
wardly in the evening.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29

FAST DAY.-The Governor of Maine
has appointed Thursday, the 18th of A
pril, as day of fasting and prayer, but
what for is not stated. In the Island OF
St. Kits, West Indies, the Governor ap-
pointed a day of thanksgiving and prayer,
in consequence of the cholera having
ceased It's rayages.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29

Col. Fremont has recovered his suit for
1900 acres of land in California, through
the decision of the L. S. Supreme Court,
and is thus made the richest man in a.
merica. Col. +. paid three thousand dol
lars for the land.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29

j. ELLIS BoNHAM, Chairman of the
Democratic Central Committee, and for
number of years known as leading pol
itician in Pennsylvania, died at Carlisle
on Monday evening of last week, aged 3s
years.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29

Now is "sugaring time" in Vermont,
and the Vcrmonters are full of work and
sport. The amount of sugar annually
made in the State is 100000 lbs, worth
$3.50, 600.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29

CENSUS OF MEXICo.-The Mexican
papers have recently been publishing a
census of that country. From it we gath
er that there are in that country So cities,
1872 towns or large villages, 4,9O0 vii
lagos, ll9 missions, &C.; 10 haciendas,
and 5000 farms, &c. Population : $685.
39J.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29
Pennsylvania State Lunatic Hospital


We have not been furnished with a copy
OF the report of this institution for the
year 1854, but from synopsis published
10 some of the city papers, We learn that
Of the whole number Of patients admitted
to tbs institution during the four years it
bas been in operation, although reason
aole number have been discharged as res
torcd or improved, yet there is remain
der which increases annually, and NAV te
considered as permanent charge This
was thirty-seVen in the year 1851. and
one hundred and SIX in 1852, and one
hundred and eighty-two in 1853, and two
hundred aud fourtRn in 1854. During the
iast gear one hundred and forty-four pa
tients have beer admitted, seventy being
sent By the public authorities. and seven
ty-four by their friends, amounting, with
with the remainder from the previous year
70 an aggregate Of three hundred and
twenty-six patients, of whom one hundred
and twelve have been discharged, twenty
eeyen as restored, twenty-five as improved
tbilty as stationary, and twenty-five by
death. OF the remaining two hundred
and fourteen, the number Of NJ males is one
hundred and twenty seven, aud of fem ales
cigbty-sevcn. The report says that more
than three hundred patients cannot be ac-
com nod ated in the institution with benefit.
and as applications for admission are in
creaeing. many Wust necessarily be re-
fused. In view OF thu, the managers re-
commend the Establishment Of another
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29

IL The administration and it's press
cs have for months been engaged in de-
uouncing secret political organizations as
elDbodying every thing that is base, mean
and anti-democratic One would think
that such virtuous crew would not be
guilty of the very offence which they have
SO Gercely condemned Yet, alas! for the
consistency of the Shams; it has leaked
out that agents have been sent from
Washington to the West, particularly to
Ohio, to institute what are called "Sae
Melt" Societies composed exclusively Of
foreigners, and intended especially as a
counter cheek to the Know Nothing AS
sociations. One S. w. Johnes; a clerk in
one of the Departments at Washington,
who was sent upon this dirty business,
having got into difficulty in Ohio, grow
ing out of drunken frolic, felt impellcd
to make a clean breast of it, and SO let
out the secret of who he was, and what
business he was pursuing. After this, we
hope the Washington Union, and other
Pierce organs, will be little more mod
est in their attacks upon the Know Moth
Jugs - iSuSscr Register.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29

- T:araanlcns ircs have been raging in
the nrajries Of Carolina. and about Lexington
Camden, Gads3ru, and Cheraw: vast amounts
q property have been destroyed, including
houses, mills fences, telegraph lines, railroads.
&c A ere started in the woods, about fif-
toca miles from Charleston on Thursday, aud
'rroad with great rspdity piong the lines Of
g. - Railroad, and on Friday evening it had
I,tsh,d he Five Nile Post. The fire wGs
exceedingly violent and destructive, and has
jor.o great injury to the firms on Ifs route
i l5ain loaded with cotton, taken in Kings
Vile, caught FIRE from the current OF burning
f-bce; and two cars, containing eighty bales,
ere burned. The remainder of the train
ctyuc on 10 Five Mile Post, when, finding il
Impossible 70 pass without extreme risk, they
returned 10 the Seven Nile Post, and The en-
gioe,r came 10 the city for orders. During
. great part Of Friday the city was completely
fhroudel in smoke.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29

UNIoH CoUNTY.-In obedience to AZ
Act Of Assembly passed during the early
part Of the present Session, the people Of
Union County have voted on the question
Of dividing that County, and the official
result is as follows: Whole number Of
votes pclled 506l, Of which there were
1853 jor the division, and 2505 againa,
mixing a majority Of is tor the division
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29
Polk

Justice of the Peace, Philip Kresgc !;
Constable, Conrad Frabic Assessor, Cor
uelius Smith Inspectors, James Shafer
aud Michael Heiney; Judge, Peter Kel-
Ter; Supervisors, Peter Kunkel, sr aud
George G. Hawk ; Overscers of the Poor,
Dawalt Fisher and William NJ. Jones ;
Town Clerk. Joseph Gruber; School Di-
rectors, Reuben George, Daniel Saeger
and Aaron Hcinoy Auditors, George S.
Hawk,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29

The following is complete list Of all
Officers elected in the Borough and diff.
fercp. townships. in this County, on the
10th inst
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29
stroud.

Justice Of the Peace, Silas i. Drake
Constable. George Hoffered; Supervisors,
Daniel Groner aud Daniel Lee Over.
seers of the Poor, Charles Swink and
John Felkcr School Directors, Robert
W. Swink, Joseph B. Miller and William
S. Rees; Assessor, Wayne g. Drake AS
>istant Assessors, Stroud Burson and
Melchoir Dreher; Judge, John Franken-
field Auditors, Robert Brown and james
Kerr; Inspectors, Joel D. Dunlap and
Lewis l.. Keller; Town Clerk, Peter
Keller.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29
Par3GiSC.

Constable, Andrew i. Storm; School
Directors, Oliver ID. Smith and John j
Price; Supervisors, Abraham Transue
and James Heller; Judge, Elijah Dech
Overseers of the Poor, Samuel Bowman
and Charles Henry; Inspectors, Charles
Transue and George W. Nauman; As
SCISSOR, John Storm; Town Clerk, Lev
Transue Assistant Assessors, Jacob Bow
man and Adam TIT.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29

Justice Of the Peace, Joseph Altemose;
Constable, John Gruber; Judge, Jacob
Bonser; Inspectors, George Mixscll and
Henry Altemose Assessor, Charles Bus,
kirk; Assistant Assessors, Samuel Metz
gar and Enoeh Van Buskirk; Superyis-
ors, Peter Arnold and John Mixscll
Auditor, Enoch Van Buskirk Town
UI.c.L U.c:LL, Jacob Fraptz; Overscers of the
Poor. John Lcssig and Barnet Mixscll-
School Directors, Jacob Rcmncl and ia
cob Bonser.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29
Price.

Justice of the Peace, Jacob Price Su-
peryiSors. Peter Secs and Josiah B. Snow:
Judge, Smith Price; School Directors,
Christian Pcnnel. William NJ Burrows,
Peter Secs and Charles Price; Inspectors,
William G. Long and John S. Price As
SCISSOR, Robert Lomax; Assistant Asses
sors, Joseph Fetberman aud George Ink
Constable, James S. Price Ovcrscers -oi
the Poor, George w. Ink and William II
Smith Auditor, joseph Fothcrman
Town Clerk, James Palmer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29
E0bI hanna.

Justice Of the Peace, WIlIiam Adams !;
Constable, Charles Kiser; Judge, Samuel
Mildenberger I; Supervisors, Christian
Stout and Peter Bonser; Inspectors, Hi
ram Blower and Thomas Albert; Audi
ter, Peter NerWine; Assessor, Wm. Ad.
ans; Assistant Assessors, Hiram Blower
and Jude Winter: Town Clerk. Charles
Bower; School Directors, Hiram Blower.
Jude Winter, Joseph Stubs aud Charles
Houscr; 0ycrseers Of the Poor, Abram
Butz and Philip Grecnamoycr.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29
EsT sslEitGzs.
Jackson.

Constable, James Edmonls Superb.
sors. George Setter and Andrew Singer
Inspectors, John Winters, William Rim
ker and Adam Singer; Judge, Joseph
Felker; Assessor, John PossiDger; As
sistant Assessors, John D. Frailey. Philip
n Ciuskey Auditor. John D. Fraiiey
School Directors, Philip McCluskey, Peter
Frailey and Jonathan Fcpncr; O7erseCrs
of the Poor, Jacob krcsge and William
Balls.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29
Middle SIlJiiigiui.!.

JUSTICES Of The Peace, J II, EIlenDer-
ger and Rudolphus Smith Supervisors,
Samuel D. Phiphcr and John Dewitt
Constable, Simon II. Smith; School Di-
rcctora, George ". Labar and Francis
r. Dunbar Orerscers Of the Poor, 10.
scph Stettier, Jacob Detlick and Anna.
Eias Ovcr6eld Inspectors, Joseph r. O.
verfeld and Henry Eyeritt; Auditor,
William Oyerfeld Assessor Jacob Van.
auken; Assistant Assessors, S. VI. Labar
and John CLARK; Town Clerk, Jacob II:
Eilerbercer.