davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-21

IN RENUVAL.-H STERN H. BRO. wonld
nest respectfully inform their friends al d the
public generally that they have removed from
their store i07 tn the large and ommodons store 81
Ma street so long occupied by John Thompson,
ESD and have opened with q large and well
lected stock Of MEMS Women's, ChIidren's and
Servants BOOTS and SHOES, CATERS, &c,
which they offer TO ST whclesals and reta at very
low prices. Ii. SIZE KIN BIO.
81 Ma
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-21

A- GENTS tLOTH GAiTERs.--I
ssAS have very superior lot of Cloth and
Prnnella Caters and Oxford Ties, which | will
sell much cheaper than usual. to keep from carry
ing over to next season. Now is the time 10 get
bargain, at WILLIAM WALSHS.
No a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-21
-.ssz rEs<Tssst.1sxtA- 4 Mn II A NHr | :

~ A : 7, RRS%%h.SS'vi55PPk,E;.lo6O.
RASGEMENT:.TO TIE VIRGINIA SpR,SS e.,
AND THE SOUTH AND SOUTHW EST "l-'Ps
Leave Richmond, daily (Sunday's sxcsp,.d,
A. NJ for Junction, tBurkevie. Lynchburg e,MN.'
tOl, Knoxville, Dalton, Chattanooga. iha nIs'
Nashville, Grand junction, Memphis, Noa,,amn.s
~, Mobile, Jackson, Vlcksburg and New OrIs.T..
Leave Richmond daily, Except Sunda,, s,a
O'Clock, A. NJ. for Danville. Va, and Grsenslo.o
NC; Also, for the Montgomery White, YsHc,
sulphnr' Ai,e Sfy swss5 Fed Sweet, Whit.
RETURNING:
Leave Danville daily, Except Sundsy,l a,
O'Clock A. M, and Junction iBuFkevllisj 10
NJ. and arrive in Richmond at Lie P. NJ a.
The NJ all and Passenger Trains connsc, bo,1
ways with the South Side Railroad trans n ~
from the Southwest st the Junction, ana with ~.
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac RslIr6.e
trains, 10 and from the North at Richmond ~
with the York River Railroad. Also, with W. ~.
James River Steamboats, tn Norfolk and Old Po,rf
~ For, TErops 4 Tickets 4nd further informs.
ton, apply at the Ticker Cfie.
je 2l-ts CHAS. q. TALCOTT. Sun,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-21
ITLA, &c.

BFEF.-Since report Of last week, the sales
OF Clttle AZ the Scales amounted TO $50 head as
follows: On the 18TH ~ head extra fine a S4 30
cross on the I4th. 81 head on the Nth. IS head ;
IN The ISth u head, and on the 18th, 81 head at
PRICES RANKING from 81 62 10 s. % gross besides
some 20 ar 40 sold b. the head. making very heavy
SupD!y-th5 operations Oi the week closing with
little or no demand, at low prices.
EEALD-We quote nomlnaliy at SO to 50.
HOGS There were 81 hedd-the first of the
season sold al the ecales this week, at SIS 50 TO
$50 ret, as 10 gu tilty. Good coru-teu would
pfuDabi, BRING fraction more.
ST. tEf.-5ut little demand az $50 to SIS gross
for hest qualltg; other grades at S225 to $3.50 per
lead
LANBS.-Bot few selling at 81 IS to So 50 per
head. ------.
FREIGHTS.
FOREISN.-In fJTelsn treights nothing doing
ia Mt e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-21

e. Application to enter pupI Is, and all commu-
nicatiOns Conce rnlng the School should he made TO
THO2. l.. GALLEHER, Il edmond. Va
n The announcement Tor the session OF 1850 81
will be furnished to those who apply, Indicated
a. I'm
MR.. LETERV3 sCi;0OI,-The next
III session Of our School begins op the FIRST
DAY OF OCTOBER, 1850, and terminates on the
LIST day Of June. 1861:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-21

Richmond, Va, ApTII 2, 100. (
S~~-. CHARGE JF HOURS
s.sss& s-saS 81 xrssi On and after MONDAY, the ID
EHz@xx--3s2 inst, the Trains on thla rOse
viii run as follows:
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND FoR FsrE2sBuRs
Express. daily, except Sundays,I at 40 A. NJ
Acco mmOdatIon daily, (except Sundays
et-........-........ .....--......,.7OA NJ
Mail daily, except Sundays,D at,....... ass P. NJ.
TRAINS LEAVE PETERSBURG FOR RICHMOND
Express, daily at =. $50 A. NJ
Accommodation daily ,teNcept Sundays
at ......,....... - l6 A. NJ.
Mail. daily, Except SUNDAYS at 1890 900 r. NJ,
ap 3-ts THOS. II. WYNNE, Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-21

w VA.-The next session Of this Institution
Reference to the Trustees and Patrons: Hon.
John LetcheT: Judge J W. Brocken5roush; Col,
f. Il. Smith, Y. Nj. / Major John Z. l.. Preston
Faculty of v ashlDgtoH College; VIM. s. White,
d. D.; DR.. Geo. Scott.
pTOtracted sickness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-21

INHURCH ftitL ENGLISH, classical
- AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL,
ON BROAD, BETW FEN EARN An 25rH SITS
September, a SCHOOL for Boys, at whipa they Will
be prepared for any college or the active duties
of life. They design establishing a permanent
school, and have had seven ears experience.
TERMS FOR TEN MoNTHs-paya5Ee semi annually
an ddenocs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-21
BOOTS. SHOES. 20.

r BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, kc..we
are in receipt of our Fail and Winter STOCK
moi Boots, Shoes, Trunks. &o which, together
with well assorted stock of our own Richmond
made boois and Shoes, makes our stock iarse, at
tractive and complete in all branches. Attending
personally TO orr business. and having small ex-
penser and satisfied with iv ing profit, II enables
US tn offer great induce ments 10 all IN want q hfst
class goods. MARCUS HARRIS BRO.
Next to the American Hotel.
m sOUTHER BOOT AND Mz1
VI SHOE 4 NCJ DRY, &S~5
~ WARRINGTON CITY, ID. G.
FORR EST & PAWN
Manufacture an have constantly on hand. all
descriptions Of MINIS, BOYS AND YOUTHS
WEAR. ircm the finest TO the coarsest kinds.
Our Factory has been in operation fnr two ears,
and our work has given unIve sal sat!sfaction.-
Being srctnSrsiy SOUTHERN INSTTTU-
TlQN,' We rey upon Southern men for our tr ade.
sa ished that we can sell them far superior arti-
Gle to Eastern manufacture.
ia Working instantly over one hupdred men,
we fill VII orders with dispatch. Our work
guaranteed to be rs represented. and to sstis-
faction or retur able at our expense. For terms
apply TO FORBES L & PAYNE, w ashing ton City,
ID. G. BLADFN FOHk EST,
Sc lf-lw+ LEWIS PAYNE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-21

MkN nHEW viii tssu,na he 1s.iss of bsr
~ eeHUol. ths tai ocTpHkH ~ tho srAtdsEae
ef Mf, Va Sdat's asss, IN essns, he.vssatth sad
en- ssfssts, ssIf ~slsgsr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-21

DXuOx HILL SCHOOL, FOX BoYS,
u SIX MILES NOR I'll OF CHARLOI TIES
WILLIE AND UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. co.
Tenth session begins september Sd, 1861, and ends
June 25,h, 1851.
CHARLES MINOR, NJ. D., A. NJ, L. of Va,
Principal.
Wa X ABBOT. l.ss,s,onts
ROBE. RiVES. A. NJ, L. of Va ASSiS'ai''
CoUAsK OF eTUDY-Ancent Languages, Mod
ern Languages, Mathematics, Natural and Moral
ecIe nee.
fEsMs $3.50 for session, n OF tnc1adjrs Lights
ana Towels; payable, half Sept. 3, 1860; halt feb
/, 1861.
au 29-2Iw4v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-21

One half pay able the LIST OF October, $50, ana
the remainder on the 18th of February, 1851
Reference is made To Rev. DR.. Moses y. Hoge,
and tn any of the former patrons OF the school.
Catalogues OF the Seminary, containing more
detailed information, can be obtained AT an7 OF the
IL apn NJ nIIPiIN. RInhmOrh. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-21

"
SHLAND FEMALE sE1iiNAhY,H HAN
"A OVER COUNTY, VA.-The fourth annual
session of this institution, LOCATED 10 miles from
Richmond, on the railway to Fredericksburg. will
commence on the 10th of September, and continue,
with few days lntermlssion at Christmas, for
forty weeks. The annual session is dlvlced into
two terms of twenty weeks each.
Charges for a term Of tucenty tcsekS, payable Tn
0dr1Hce:
For Board, including furnished room, attendance.
fuel and lgntS- .---- goo w
For Washing Observation-Disclosures. 10 %
For Primary ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is o.
For higher English .--.......,.-., ~ 90
For Ancient Languages, each 10 10
For Modern Languages, each. --.-...---. 10 0U
For Lectures on Chemistry and Natural Phi
For Music on Piano, Guitar, or Cultivation
Of Voice, each 20 90
For use of instrument. 81
(;reclan Painting each -, -. - 10 90
For Painting in Oil Colors ~ 10
Incidental charge for day scholars 49,. 10
incidental charge for boarde rs SO
The Principal has an able and experienced Corps
of Teachers. Address
GEO. w. ARMlSTEAD, Principal,
an 2l-lmt Ashland. Hanover county. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-21

- -, + TtUCn.
- -, Drawing.
The accommodations superior an ersry respect.
DRILLING Will ne continued.
TFRMs-Semi annually in alvance-S30 to $50.
Apply n s. [. PEN DLt.iON, Attn St. between
Main and Fran Kiln. or at the schoo-rooms.
gu 2S-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-21

Ticket of each Professor. $500
Demonstration Of Anatomy. lot
The Catalogue, containing fuller Information,
will be forwarded to those who may apply for it,
and specified inquiries will be answered nv letter
l.. :. J0YNES, NJ. D.,
AL 2l-2aw4w Dean of the Faculty.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-26

vile Abolition stuff" be positively re-
fused to be in any manner instrumental
in giving them publicity. What could
dol Articles of agreement had been
signed, and bad already paid into the
hands of the publisher four hundred and
odd dollars. Paper bad teen purchased
and prepared for the press; the priuters,
manuscript in hand, had begun to work,
and / had read the proof OF several pages,
Finding that, under all the circumstan-
ces, | would have to submit to be govern.
ed by either the law of the slaveholder or
the Shareholders law, | at once. with
due degree of disgust, relineuished all
control of the manuscript, and told my
publisher to do with it as be pleased =
ComplaccntIy availiug himself of the per.
feet liberty which my reluctant but una
voidable withdrawal from my rights IN
this case gave him, be discarded all that
had said against Slavery in the cities,
but retained the greater part of what /
bad written in recognition Of Slavery IN
the country. This arbitrary action Oh
the part of the editor and proprietor OF
the Southern Quarterly Reuieao, consider
ed in connection with numerous other
similar proceedings of which | was coz Li-
zant, and iu some # which | had tcen in
volved, convinced ne that there was no
where in the Southern States any medi-
um of the press through which thought
could be promulgated, save only where
the thinking, honest or dishonest, had
been done with a view to the more positive
security and aggrandizement OF Slavery
This coviction on my part led me, With
much zeal and promptitude, to the prepa,
ration and publication of ny Impending
Crisis of the South" work which am
proud to say. looks to the perpetuation OF
Slavery in neither city nor country, and a
copy of which, in due time, | hope to have
an opportunity to psce in the hands OF ev,
ery white freemen in the Slave States.
Yours truly, FL. r. HELPER,
No. 43 Pine. street, Jan. IL, 1860.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-26
preached no new god, tut had built saw

preached no new god, tut had built saw
ffilfF and school houses, AMI to night the.
neglected youth OF the mountain districts,
who had no other teachers and 10 other
friends, as The reports in your State ar
cblyes attest, condemn their expulsion
Fee bad no Sbarpe's rifles, had never sp-
proved the act of John Brown, but was
peaceable AID devoted Christian preach
CT. Mr. Clay had written these facts TO
che Madison County papers. but the let
ters had not been allowed to reach their
destG alton ia time to disaouse the popu-
lar mind. AMI the most useful teachers
and workers in Madison County were
driven forth.
Senator Breckinridge has alluded TO
the position o; Senator Seward in terms
that require a protest from me. Else
where the statesmsn of New-York will
yindicate himself, but here in Kentucky,
where the press is not free, and liberty OF
speech not universal, he has a right to
expect defense at my hands. Mr.. Clay
proceeded to show that by higher Law '
Seward intended the same reverent ac-
kuowled cement Of an oserruliug Prov,
deuce, aud the eternal supremacy OF di
vine Law, that every statesman and good
citizen acknowledged in other terms
Mr.. Clay was inpressiveIy eloquent IN
this part. lie next proceeded t" d-!1.1 e!1- = :.
Seward expression lu rygarG to the cir,
repressibe cobfict," and showed that the
Representatives OF South Carolina and
other Slave States, and the editor of Tile
LouiSriIle Courier, TO day so ju5ilant
yer Guthrie's triumph, had announced
the "irreEressiole eouaict' in more often
sive terms There was 10 "irrepressble
conflict" and it became bis hearers to ex-
anime well before they choose their side;
there were hundreds in Frankfort to-
pisht, and tens OF thousands in Kentucky,
who. if they dared to speak their thoughts,
would proclaim opposition not only to a
elave eode in Territories but to Slavery
here at home.
Alter these opening remarks, Mr.. Clay
proceeded to an elaborate argument in
vindication of the principles of the RePub.
icsn party against the aspersions OF
Brcckinridge and Mas A report
will be sent you by mail. The scene n
the State House yard was strikiDg.--
Scores of candles, brought by willing
hands, partially dispelled the darkness
and showed the heavy frame, the " bite
hair, and the flashing eye Of Clay, as be
stood in relief against the grey pillars OF
the Capitol. a large number of iuAuen
tial Shareholders were present, but the
majority were non-slaseholders, and none
knew where they came from His voice
runs cut SO loud and clear that sll the
city within three or four squares was bis
audience.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-26
New York Markets.
WEDNESDAY, January 25, 1860.

FLOUR AND Wheat -four:
5 400 bbls at SIS s. 10 for super6ne
State and Western; SIS 20as5 25 for extra
do, So 65aS5 IS for shipping brands of
round hoop extra Ohio, and SIS 50as7 for
St. Louis and Genessee extra. Rye -four
sales of lao bbls. at So 65as4 As Corn
Meal; sales ofIOO bbls at So so for Jer-
sey and ST 30 for Brandywine. Buck
wheat -four is plenty and is lower; sales
at 81 624aSl rs per 100 ID.
Wheat; the sales are 1000
bush. inferior Red Southern at 81 %, and
200 bush. White do. damaged at 81 rs
Oats; sales of Western and Canadian at
i11a454c. Rye; sales of 200 bush. at
soc. for jersey, aud 92c. for Northern.
Corn; sales Of a. 900 bush at s0aslc.-
PROYISIONS-Pork; sales of 900
bbls. at Sl6 62aaSl7 for old Mess, SIS
- for Thin Mess. Cut Meats are firm;
Sales of 1877 hhds. at 61c. for Shoulders,
and 94a94c for Hams. Botter is freely
offered, and is heavy at Ial6c for Ohio,
and l3a22c. for State-the latter rate for
Choice. Cheese is in good demand and
is firm at Gal Ic.
WHISKEY-The market is lower
and i, more active; .ales of 500 bbls at
23aa24e,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-26

Ex Governor Adams, Of South Carroll
ma. :-"From all that can see. the
chief difficulty with that Assembly viii
beto ascertain bow much farther tbs South
will yiela-bow much longer she will Sub
NIT This point satisfactorily settled; II
will be matter of secondary considers
ton whether their standard bearer hail
from the Rio Gronde, Beech Island, Rich.
moDd, or Chicago. A quits reTcha plat
form is all that will be wanted to send
them swsy rejoiciug-to enter with re-
newed zeal and enthusiasm on the glori-
Gus work of bamboosling the masses with
oontinuiug the Democratic party in pow
er for another term
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-26
r@We would call the attention OF o.

~ We would call the attention OF our
1ri.h friends to the treatment James Gran
cale. an Irishman received at the hands
of the Southern Democracy, at SavaDs
and Augusta, Georgia.
R@We would also call their attention
to the reply of an Irish Catholic, to Mr..
O'Conaor, an Irish lawyer of n. York, Of
emiueuce in his profession, who took the
ground that Slavery is just aud right,
and therefore ought to be perpetuated and
favored by legislation.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-26
ED.

In Stroudsburg, on the Odd inst, Ed
lcard, sou of p. Ii. & Martha d. Robe
son. aged l year 4 mos. and days.
"Gone in bis purity
Gone in his bloom,
Gone in his innocence
Down to the tomb.
Gone in bis youtbfulness,
Goodness and truth,
Gone in bis playfulness,-
Budding in youth.
Left the dear homestead,
So silent and dim.
Left the sad loved ones
All weeping for him,
Left his young brothers
TO port on alone,
How those playful children
VIII miss him that's gone
The shafts Of Deaths angel,
How quick they are THROWN
Round hearts of affection,
We counted our own!
And the faire>t and brightest
OF household and hearth,
The soonest are gathered
To rest in the earth.
But weep not dear mother,
Thy EDDY has gone,
To uingle with angels
Around the white Tbrone;'
In the home of the spirits
That mansion of rest,
Thy darling is dwelling
All calm and blest."
In Price township. on the goth of De-
cen Der. 1850, Mr. John Price, aged 81
years 10 mos. and Is days.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-26

Mr.. G. G.. Evans, the muuifeent Book
publisher iu Chestnut street Philadepbia
forwarded 81 600 to Lawrence, Mass for
the relief of the sufferers by the late ca
lamity. Mr.. Z. is certainly a very lib.
eral gentleman. Men like him deserve
to succeed and prosper.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-26
A w old on the other Side.

The Richmond Enquirer abandons its
hobby Of non Intercourse with tho North,
and is advertising itself in Northern pa.
pers as an excellent medium for Northern
business men TO advertise their wares in
at the South. And the Boston Pilot, the
Roman Catholic organ in this country,
after rehe arising at length the recent per-
seeutions of Powers and Crangale. warn,
the South to be careful how it treats Irish
men, OF she may lose those 10 the North
who have hitherto been her waFmest
friends.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-26
EsR led.

In Strondsburg, on the 2lst inst, BY
NJ. NJ. Burnett, Esq Mr.. William Push,.
Of Strouisburg, aud Miss Harriet Jane
Staples, of Smithfeld
On the 2ith inst by Rev. j. E. Miller,
Mr.. Williamson II Swisher, Of Blaits-
town. n. j.. and Miss Sarah Miranda 3.
Walker, Of BrotznaDsVille, n. j.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-26

The locofocos in Congress arc opposed
to the admission of Kansas into the Union
with her Free State Constitution. They
are determined to force the "pstriarchal
institution" upon her people Of course
there is nothing sectional" in this atti
tude of the Democracy. You may insult
and spit upon the prejudices of the peo
pie OF the Northern States, and by every
mean artifice in your power, oppose such
measures of legislation as they may be
Inclined to favor, aud yet retain the rep
utstlon OF national man; but undertake,
if you dare, to breathe a word against
the morality or economy of the soeia! sys
tenn of our Southern confederates, or iu
the most legitimate and peaceful manner
to thwart them in their efforts to spread
the curse of slavery over all the land, and
a thousand Locofoco, papers will bristle
in every column and paragraph with rep.
titions of the charge of "sectonalism.
Since putting the above in type, We
learn that Gov Black of Nebraska; has
vetoed the bill passed by the Legislature
of that Territory to abolish Slavery So
much for the right of the people to treat
the institution with unfriendly legislation.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-26
Election of State Treasurer.

On Monday. January 9th, the Senate
and House of Representatives Of the
State Of Pennsylvania met in coDventiOJ
10 the Hall of the House of Represnta.
tires aud elected Eli Siiler State Treas.
urer for the ensuing year.
Eli Slifer had 81 votes.
Jobn w. Maynard, 81 Z"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-26
Circulating Helpers Beck.

Jesse Wheeler, foraersg Surveyor OF
Gailford County, N. CaEkash hesn arrested
for circulating sixty yep2saFe He3per's IN
pending Crisis. Sexual persons have
beeu arrested 5asn,soiph County. n. G.
90 a simiisT cssfse.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-26
Trial Of Stephens and Hazlett.

The Legislature of Virginia having au-
tborized special term of the Circuit
Court for the County of Jefferson, Judge
Parker has directed notice to be given
that the term will be CONNIE enced on the
lst day of February next Il is under.
stood that Stephens aud Haslet, two OF
the Harper's Ferry eonspirator's, will then
be tried.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-26
Au0itor's Notitr.


AoN2CE COUNTY.
j acob COrrell, Philip Kresge.l ! Ven Ex.
and Johu Merwine de terris
Us. No. L, or
John FIR. Hornberger. } Deem
Der terD. 1859.
In the matter of distribution of the
fund arising from the said writ, to and
among the lien creditors.
The Undersigned, auditor. appointed by
the said Court to make distribution OF the
aforementioned fund among the leo cred
itors of the above named defendant, here
by gives notice, that he will attend to the
auties of his appointment, at his Office, ID
the borough Of Stroudsbure, on Friday
the 18th day of February, a. ID 1860, at
2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
when aud where all persons interested ID
said fluid. are requested to present their
claims or be debarred from coming IN
upon the same.
WM X. HAVILAND. Auditor
Stroudsburg, January 10, 1860.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-26
snecial Election in Dauphin.

HARRISBURG, Jan. 23.-Tbe special
election for a member of Assembly, 10
place of Marks ID. Wbiteman. deceased,
held in Daupbin county on Saturday last,
resulted in the election of William Clark
Opposition, by about 100 majority.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-26

The Funeral Sermon of the Rev. John
c. Thomas, late pastor Of the Methodist
4 Church of this place. will be preached
on next Wednesday. Feb. l, ct ii o'clock
A. NJ, by the Rev Pencil Coombe, Pre-
siding Elder, of this Conference.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-26
OUR BABY.

BY THE BARD OF THE EAsToN HALL OF FASHION
Ours is blessed baby,
We think Sol never sbone
In all bis numerous wand 'riDgs)
Upon loyelicr one.
Every feature is so perfect
HIS little rosy lip
Is sweeter than ambrosis,
That fairies love to sip.
His eyes what shall we call them,
Two gems of sparkling light
(For no color can We fix on,)
They are SO very bright.
And iD regard to intellect,
Few With him can compare.
No Princes sons or Presidents,
Our boys superior are.
Pbrenologists might glory
II in their search around,
For noble heads, another
Like our darlings, could be found.
In our oneings, for the future,
We arc thinking of the while
When we snail see his dear loved form,
Arrayed 10 clothing made by Pyle.
Pyle's store is opposite the Old castor
Bank, where those who want fine clothing
made in the very best manner are invited t
call. All work warranted equal to the beS
customer work and sold at the lowest prices
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-26

Mr. John Sbouse. Esq, of Wilson.
vile is the delegate from Monroe and
Pike, counties to the Peoples State Coz
ventiou.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-26
Chr 1rfrrsonial1.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1860.