davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-30
ELEGANT
ANIMALS & Gift Books.

wi a Flower; r ynard the Fox;
Won OF beauty aud HeTuism;
Wor d-NOted d Women;
foserhiue Gallery; Atlant Souvenir;
Homes aud Hiunis: S uvenir Gallery;
Christmas Hours;
Bri iii an he Brnzilians;
Knickerhucker Gallery;
g. c'Npedia Of Wit aul Humor;
The PHILOSOPHER; The MsgnOlia;
rhe Gar nnd; ] ady's Book;
Book uf FlOwo s;
The Laurel Wreath;
Ladies' Gin; Language Of Flowers;
Ladies' Wreath, &c &c. Sc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-30
Late From the nIines

The Pixies Peak Express arrived at LeaVen.
worth Dec. 23j, with $4,000 in dust. The
Denver City dates are to Dec 18th. The
mining prospects continued favorable, and the
weather so mild and pleasant that miners were
leaving for the mountains. Mining was going
on at Nevada, Russell & Gregoy's diggings,
and many good strikes had been made
AT Fort Kearney tie weather had been sc.
we're, and an Express driver had been frozen to
death.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-30

Two Coop oNEs,-wendell Phillips in late
speech said
"My good friends, if you should ever see
the towns poor separating from the town, the
next act will be South Carolina gong out Of
the Uuion.'
The Charleston Mercury In commenting on
tho New York Union Saving denomination
remarked
"But. lot the juGgeTy 60 OMIT will amuss
somebody, we suppose. Jack, stand one side
and Vet the monkey sneeEe. II lie funny
boast"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-30
ORDRR OF ATTACHMENT.

FULLER & Co ,Phiuuds, I Before samuel Y iambo
tssQ Insllru ui lhe foaGe OF
wITiIRow BEEaAN IfsJ Cleve aud, Cul ahoga Co o
VHE DEFENDANTS, WITHROW
Il Il rEEMAN, viii taNo uuIce, th1t 1t our insia.ce
tice is uod attachment against tha goods unl
ohtels Of said defendants h above entltd cause
clam against them In favor for the sum OF one Hun
drtd Nine and IS loo Doar anl that the sid action -
for hearing beOr- the siid Justice On the tn day Of
February ls65 at o'clock A. NJ. - .
dec29:l65 FULLEH GO.
A SSIGNEE'S SALE.-Under and
IA by virtue OF the nuihouiy vested in BY deed Of
gnuent executed and delivered 10 me by Marshal Car
son Of leyslHnd, shall uflar for sale at public
ton at store No iSs SUI our street. IN tha city OF CleyC-
iaud county OF Cayuhoga, and State of Ohio Wedncs
DAY the s.h day OF huarY A. d. s69 AZ 10 OolOck A.
NJ the ettTe stock OF Goods contained IN said Store
combating Of PAPER Hangmgs, Winios Shgdes, Paints
"an d,c5s.eeS " HEMAN CHiTTEHDFN. Assignee
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-30
BEAUTIFUL GIFT BOOKS.
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

variety, ans sssurtm, Mt ever befJre OF.
iertd in this cry.
.CAPr. MAYNE RETDS ROCKS;
MERRYiS BOOEG Gvols
TIE 4 1lMWyHilL.F l,Anyil.s sT9 TRTRS 4 ySis ye
"a ss { Rich and Poor, 0 yols.i
ibhOtt's HistOIiesi
+ ranconia StOIies:
r RUllO BldR;
Abbotl's Juvenile Series,
oliver Optics Series;
Uncle Sans Library;
Auth rs Juvenile LIB -arJ;
Young Peoples LitTaB;
3use Sual cams stories;
American Biosra, hicsl Series;
seed Time and Warvcst:
Little Child's Book;
" eta q ay;
@ BOD Child's Own Book;
rhe Wei in the Valley;
4 Lamp to the PATTI;
rhe W6nderfDl Mirror;
The Golden Legacy;
leisure Hnnr Book;
rho Poor 0iTl and True Woman;
Minnisis Jewe' Case;
4 VIII aud a Way;
KaTl Kriuglo;
Boys Book ofTrayels and Adventures;
Rows Own Book;
Well Begun, Well Done;
The Penrls;
Popular Tales;
Pleasant Paths, and so on.
doc22 INGHAM & BRAGG.
AND FULL VARIETY
PRAYER BOOKS, HYMN BOOKS,
'OLlOS. &c. &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-30
NOTICE.--TO WILLIAM TOWN.

NJ OIlCN.-lO " LILLIAN INV N +,
IN who rs.ideB in the State OF Louisiana end Mary
pard Thomas shepard, whose place Uf Iesdohco
unknown;
Ysu hereby no'iaeJ that William BrOoksr, adm
ttalur the estue Of Jones T0wu deceased this 2h
daf Of Deeemher l,s9, hed MS petition within ana for
The cuuutt Of CuyHhoga and STATE o ohio al oging that
TIE pc mai ss ate Of said decedent Is insuoest
bis deb and changes II admins ing hs ute that
dl seized m foo simple Of tie following Itscibed Real
Estate, tOw: situate IN the Ciy Of Cleveland 10 SAID
Couny Hso knwu by being subot No. lB m the sub
Ihomas bolton said tubOt No 25 IL situate
herB dc Of Orange street. and Is 90 feet front said
street, aud extends back between parallel lines right
glos 70 said rest l3l feet 70 an alley
The puye OF SAID petition the sale Of said prem
ses for the payment OF the debs and charges aforesaid
Said petition viii bo of h. airing the 10Th day
ua lstO the Probate Count Room the city of ClsVe-
land WA BROOKER.
decsOdnk Bg2eb AdministTul0r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-30
Nrm ADVERTISEMENTS.

DON'T CRUST THE WICK.--I
II have some splendid Coal OIL IN store, which will
tOt chi the wick. Look a. 1t and lry II
dec9O :. BARkIE, ls9 Ontario st.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-07
Senator Ten Evck.

We observe that some of the pro-slave.
ry democratic papers Of this State are
circulating a story that Mr. Ten Eyck
the new Republican Senator from New
Jersey, is the owner Of 200 slaves, be-
queathcd to his wife by her father This,
if true, ought certainly to procure for
him the good opinion aud endorsement Of
the servants of the institution, instead OF
being cited as against bis honorable stand
ing. But the fact is that the whole
charge is a fabrication. Senator Ten
Eyck ma gilt have been the owner of a
number of slaves from the estate referred
if he had teen willing to become slave
holder, yet not notwithstanding the value
of the property" devised, he absolutely
refused to receive the legacy.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-07
The New Jersey Peach Crop,

We are informed by our friend DR..
Larson, an experienced peach grower,
that the prospect for peach crop in this
county, the coming season, is very prom
ising. The cold of two or three days ID
in January killed portion of the bloom
but q greater part is in healthy eondi'
ton. Should the coming sum mer be la
vorsble, Hunterdon will give an increased
yield OF many thousand baskets, and IN
all probability double the quantity of any
season heretofore. This county bids fair
With her numbered thousands of trees, to
soon become the greatest peach growing
county in the United States. The adapt
ness of the soil and facilities for market
are so superior that the growers Of this
delicious fruit show a determination to
improve their advantages. Mercer coun,
ty has long been forem ost as the peach
growing county of New Jersey. But
with the present number of trees already )
set out, HunterdoD will far surpass both
in quality and thrift.--Hunterdon County
Press
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-07
Singplar Effect.

A bcer.lovng Teuton Of this city ome
ten days since, was told by bis fair Kat
arina, to whom he was tetrotbed, that
she loved another. He pulled bis hair,
SUE ote his bread basket, said "Got for
tam," and at drug store purchased five
grains of arsenic, aud committed suicide.
fret writing note in Germ an to his fckle.
but not frail, fair one. But the arseuick l.
din't work, and the next day be took ten
grains and wrote another letter to Katri-
na. But that failed to kill him, aud the
next day he took twenty grains, and wrote
another letter ! and for nine days be has
been taking arsenic, increasing bis dose
five graius day, till be is actually get,
ting fat on ii, notwithstanding the coun-
ter-action caused By unre9pited love, and
be swears be will keep on till she mar
ries bim, or be has to bake bis poison in-
to arsenic loaves and eat in slices !-MH-
lUaukae NelcS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-07
A Man Shot by his Deranged Wafe.

The wife of Capt. B. T. Bentley, Of
Monongahela, Pa, young and beauti.
full woman, is subject to periodical de-
rangcment of the mind. On "Wednesday
morning last, she got possession, by some
means, of the Captains pistols, procured
powder and lead, and loaded them, went
into the garret of the house. Discover
ing her whereabouts, the Captain went
after her. and as be assembled the last
flight of stairs, she presented one Of the
pistols and fired. The ball or slug enter
ing his neck, in front of the jugular vein,
ascended through the jaw-bone, and was
found lodged in the opposite side of the
mouth, SCATTERING bones and teeth in its
deadly course in horrible and frightful
manner. The unfortunate husband is
still alive, but cannot recover.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-07
For Pixies Peak.

A company of six started from this
lace on Saturday last, bound to try their
fortunes at the new Eldorado. Among
them were William P. Buts and bis broth
er, residents of Hamilton township.
On Tuesday morning of last week. DR..
Clark, Capt. John Hartzell. and Messrs.
James Chambers, John Keim, Christian
Long, George Zipn. John SaylOr, Joseph
Tate, and two others, left Newport for the
gold region at or near Pixies Peak
LeaeiSbRrg Chronicle.
We learn from the Tamaqua Gazette,
that twenty or thirty citizens of that towD
and vicinity, have started for Pike
Peak.
A number of twelve young men, from
different parts of this county. started for
Pixies Peak on Monday last. Several
other, from this county had gone preyi.
Gus to this, and we understood number
more intend going soon. The western
papers are filed with accounts of the em
igration in that direction, and it bids fair
to surpsss that of the early times of Cali
fornia enigration.-T THnktannock Dem.
ocT0t.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-07
Skunks.

Nick Dockstader of Cleveland, has
purchased upward of IL GOO skunk skins
the present season. lie pays, upon an
average, about City cents apiece and ex-
poets to get at least 20, 600 pclts this sea-
son in all.
A dealer in Hudson, in this county.
has bought upwards of 1000. These
are mainly the product Of that township
Truly the resources Of the country are
develoFipg. This fur has suddenly be
come a fayorite, Whether under the
name of "Siberian Squirrel it is to be
worn by the "fas hiopablity"-or is to
hedeck tho buSsar,caps of Continental
Armies; the Skunk will henoeforth take
big her rank by reason of his 'oat
The Wholesale slaughter of the inno-
cent? the present season, will likely cause
short crop the pext.-Akron Beacon.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-07

e9The Bethlehem Adrocate is respon-
sible for the following:
"As Mr.. Nickum, a worthy citizen OF
our borough was returning home from
Salem church last Sunday evening, he
missed a valuable gold watch and chain
from his pocket. He feared that he had
been robbed, and in his anxiety to recov-
er his property, advertised his loss early
the next morning. Mr.. John II. Rice,
another worthy citizen of our place, re-
turning from the same church on the
same evening, felt something KNOCKING A.
gainst his back. Putting hi' band be-
hind him, be found watch hanging By
It's chain to a button on the back of his
coat. Itwas rot till be saw Mr.. Nickums
advertisement that lie could find to whom
the watch belonged He Immediately
returned it to It's rightful owner. 1t is
very seldom that gold watch is hooked
as unconscoualy and as honestly as that
watch was by MIR. Rice. 1t appears that
the watch chain. having fallen from the
button hole of Mr.. Nickum's $ vest, caught
bold Of the back button of Mr.. Rice, when
the latter was crowding past him out of
the church. Though Mr.. Rice was not
90 the watch, yet the watch was on him
and Mr.. Nickum can recommend bis watch
as going accH, with a good detached escape
nlcHt."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-07
Easter Eggs, &c.

As Easter is approaching, we give a
capital receipt for colOriug eggs, which
will please the little ones. Get some mar
row colored ribbons and with them bind
the eggs completely and tsstefully round
them, after having properly secured the
ends OF the ribbons to prevent their get
ting loose, boil the same for about ten
minutes. and the object will be effected.
|! the eggs were afteward vanished it
would add much to the beauty of their ap-
pearadce.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-07

Quite an exciteneu. was produced at
Harrisburg, on the I'd inst. by tho arre.t
Of a negro named Daniel Webster, as a
fugitive slave. He has been a citizen of
citizen Of Harrisburg for some pine years
and has a wife and family. A fellow
named jenkins, who, whether be is or not,
looks like a villain. representing himself
as Deputy United States Marshal, ares
ted bin in the Market place, avowedly
on a charge of murder, and Without Civ
ing him an opportunity to bid farewell to
his family or friends, to procure witness
es, or have a hearing, hurried him of,
manacled and bound, 10 Philadelphia
The manner in which the arrest vas made
was great outrage upon hum manity.
In consequence an attempt was made
in the Legislature to get up the Personal
Liberty Bill, which has been sleeping on
the Speakers desk for some weeks. The
effort failed. Tie Legislature. like Chief
Justice fancy, wac of the opinion "ihat
black meu have no rights that white men
are tOund to respect"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-07

~ The proceedings in the trial OF
Daniel Z. Sickles for the murder of Phil
ip Barton Key, commenced at Washing
ton Oh Monday. The entire dag of Mon
day was occupied in selecting jurors, on
ly five of whom were found qualified to
serve. Tuesday, only three were foundi
making eight who have, so far, been
swcru in. The entire panel of seventy
Eve having been exhausted, in obtaining
those, new panel of seVenty6Te was or
dered for yesterday.
According to present Indications the
trial will occupy at least two weeks
Next week we shall be able to furnish
more interesting particulars in relation
TO it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-07
Charge of Roasting a Man Alive.

A case involving circumstances Of un-
paralleled atrocity is reported in a for.
eign paper. Two engineers of a steamer
employed in mail service between Rio
and Panama, were recently brought up
before police magistrate in Liverpool
charged with roasting Que of the "coal
passers'' to death. It appeared that the
deceased, overpowered BY the heat of the
hold. had given out, and laid himself
down on the deck, unable to work. The
chief engineer sent him below, and oaus.
ed to be tied to ladder between two
furnace doors, within two and half feet
of one fire, and within three and a hall
feet OF the other. The fires were lighted
were raging fereely, and were renewed
twice while the man remained tied. One
of the witnesses said he himself could
not stand the heat three minutes, and be
shipped as stoker. The victim of this
barbarity prayed to be released but was
confined half an hour. at the end of which
time he was carried to the forecastle; be-
fore the next watch be was thrown over
board; one of the Witnesses, the man who
cut bin from the ladder, thought be was
dead before be was removed from the fire
The names of the engineers are John Bu-
ehanan aud Archibald Mitchell. The
name Of the deceased was Thomas Ian.
don, The vessel was the Bogota. Mitch.
ell was committed without bail. Buchan.
an was bailed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-07
swThe Newark advertiser of Friday

nrTbe Newark advertiser of Friday
eve ming last, says: "Onc Of our police
men. who has been in search of Mr.. Yea
GER thinks the card of Mr.. Brevoort, pub
iished Yesterday, to be absurd; that after
two weeks investigation he is satisfied
Mr.. Y. left the city for New York, but
whether he went farther than Jersey Ci-
ty is unknown; that be did not take any
steamboat from this city, for none was
running at that time; and that be did not
take any 24l Philadelphia train. because
there is none leaving here till 4.4O, and
if Mr.. Y. was in the city up to that time
be would have been SEEN"
Tit was rumored in town last evening
that a letter has been received from
Charleston, S. c., stating that Mr. Yea.
ger is in that city, in good health and Of
sound mind.--1smeS
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-07
Farmers,

Now is your time to buy your Spring
and Summer Clothing. You can buy
Clothing better made at PJle's EastoD
Hall of Fashion, than at any other store
10 Esston. Pyle will give you better
work, better material, better trimmings,
for less money than any other store in
Easton. Just call and examine bis stock
You win end more goods in bis store.
sbau is kept by all the Clothing Dealers
10 Easton put together. His facilities
arc such that be cant be undersold. This
is fact that can't be disputed. He war
rants every garment he sells. and be is
not obliged to sell cotton warped cloths
for all wool, 10 order to make it appear
cheap. He has the lig hto,t store iu Eas.
ton. His motto is: Large sales and
small profits" Don't forget the place,
No. lI3. Northampton street, opposite
the old Easton Bank.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-07
Stop Thief---One Hundred Dollars Re ward

Stop Thief---0ne Hundred Dollars Re ward
John Kline, of Lambertville, N. j, of
fers a reward of one hundred dollars fol-
the apprehension of thief, who recently
stole horse and buggy from him. and
from the description of the scoundrel, il
is believed that be is the Identical indi-
vidual who has been prosecuting the bust
ness Of horse stealing, to some extent, il
like manner from Trenton, Belvidere
Reading and Bethlehem. He is describ
ed as man "about sixty years of age
medium size, we'll dressed in black, car.
ried cane With yellow head; white bail
and whiskers, wore o white cravat, and
bad the appearance of minister" The
horse stolen is dark sorrell, with three
white feet, 1.-TWO behind and and one be-
fore.) about eight years old. The wagor
is brown falling top buggy, striped
white, and nearly new. The harness i:
silver mounted. We would invite the at.
tention of our police to this subject
EaSton Times.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-07
a Lover of Peace Marrying Dumb
Woman.

A man named Thomas Gait was mar.
ricd yesterday, by Justice Hanselman, to
Sarah Jane Anderson, a mute. Some
curiosity was excited by the fact of his
marrying a woman who could not speak
and constable asked him the cause Of
bis doing SO. Gait answered that he bad
two wives already, and they gave hin
no rest by reason of their talking cease
lessly. and complaining and scoldiug frou
morning till night. Both had died, and
now as he was forty years old, add dcsi
rous of having little peace for the re
mainder m OF his life, he had determined
to select a dumb woman.-Ctncinnat
Enquirer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-07
Shocking!

The following shocking incident is re-
lated by the Erie Gasetts. 1t is posi-
lively heart-rending. Hope the affair
didn't occur in the editors own fsmily:
"We understand that small boy,
while walking with bis mother the other
evening, wished to change his position
and get on the outside, but unfortunately
he had such distance to go to get round
her, that be lost his way and has not
since been found!"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-07
Danounc@1.

The Border RufhaBs are beginning 70
denounce their new Governor, Sam Me-
Diary. just as they did Reeder, Walker.
&c, &c. They call him jay hawker,"
an "Aboitionist," and other Dames indi-
eating Free Stateism. The reason il,
Sam has not in all things obeyed them,
but has let justice and right generally
take their course. VIII Buchanan throw
him overheard, as the others were Have
We got to take Samn,eda'y too!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-07
NJ Our friend John n. Stokes ha

NJ Our friend John n. Stokes has
iu>t returned from the city with splen'
did assortment of new Goods for the
Spring trade. We can youch for our
friends good taste iu making bis selec'
tiops, and all who purchase articles at
bis store will be sure to 20 away we'll sat
isfed with their bargain. We would ad'
wise all who wish to buy articles in MIR
Stokes line to give him call.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-07
Singular Cause of Death.

About week since, Ellen Vaughan, a
domestic, at hotel iu Troy, n. Y, bad
her ears perforated for earrings in the
usual manner, but on the following day
the ear commenced to swell then the head
and the swelling and indamation iucreas-
ed until she became deaf and blind, and
finally, erysipelas set in under which she
suffered terribly for three days, when
death put an end TO her torture.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-07
Michigan Election.

DETROIT, Tuesday, April 5, 1859.
The election yesterday, for Chief Jus.
tice of the Supreme Court passed off qui
etly. The returns from the interior show
considerable Republican gains, and indi.
cate the election of George Martin, the
Republican candidate, by over 10000
msjority.
The Republican gains in this city since
last Fall are nearly 500.
There is brisk snow-storm here this
morning.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-07
Presentation,

The recent Pastor Of the ME-. Church
in this plsce, was presented last night
with q silver Tea Set, by bis friends IT.
respective of Church or sect Mr.. Mac
laushliu has been with US two years, and
takes with hin to bis new station Bristol
the entire esteem and sffeetien of all who
know him. The presentation took place
st the Stroudsbur. House, and was wit
messed by quite coDcourse.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-07
A four hundred dollar Cradle :, ., .,

A four hundred dollar Cradle is on cr-
hibition at one OF the Furniture Stores in
Philadelphia, 1t is made Of pnpier
mache, inlaid with pearl, and got up
with degree of splendor exceeding aSy-
thing of the kind that has yet been pre-
sented to an extravagaut public.-This is
worse than gold spoons. No wonder so
many rich fools become bankrupt, when
money is fritered away in this wastefus
fashion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-07

A SELL.-The Shelbyville (Tnd.) Ban.
ner says that farmer of that place, who
had horse of very bonely color, re-
Gently sold him to gang of gipsies for a
mere song. A few days after he was Of;
fered fine dark brown steed, for which
he willingly paid round price. but was
shocked to find after a short time. that
be had brought back his old sorrel With
the addition of thick coat of paint.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-07

To REMOVE INK SPoTs FROM LINEN.
lux spots can be removed by satura-
ting them with lemon juice and rubbing
on salt, and then putting them where the
sun will shine on them hotly for several
hours. As fast as it dries, put on more
lemon-juice and salt. When the lemon
cannot be obtained, citrio acid is a good
substitute.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-07
For Cattle And Horses.

Mix occasionally one part of salt with
four parts of wood ashes, and give the
mixture to different kinds of stock, sum-
mer and winter. 1t promotes their ap-
pettes aud tends to keep them in heal
thy condition. 1t is said to be good a
sainst botts in horses, murrian in cattle,
aud rot in sheep.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-07

The shipments of coal South over the
Delaware, LaekaWanna & Wesiern, and
Central New jersey Railroads. to Eliza
tethPort, for ,be week ending March 2s,
amounted to Z ,3S9 tons, being an increase
Of 9lI tons over the corresponding week
last year. The total shipments for the
year, thus far, amount to 81 ,577 tons.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-07
sounn Nau york. nj. M

A young New Yorker. Mr.. Morgan Li,.
ingstone, whose .ailors bill exceeded S4OO
bad dun arrested for following him a.
bout wherever be went, whether in sa.
looms, hotels, stores. omnibuses, etc., and
annoying him on all occasions by thrust
ing bis little account into his face. The
judge considered the style of collecting
Improper and illegal.