I X-Gleasox's Pictoiual Drawing- J In person ben. Fierce is about live ecc TJoo; Companion published in Boston,' i nine inccs high, straight and slenderly , ' Mass., will cojnmence, on the 1st of Jan- built, Pie has not that breadth of shoul- ders, nor that depth of chest indicating JJcffcvsoniau ilcpitblircm. ThHrsl:iy, Iccembor 23, IS52. Wood Wood Wood ! ! I In order to accommodate such of our subscribers who arc indebted to us, and cannot make it convenient to pay, we are willing to receive, a lot of good sound dry wood. We trust that a number of patrons will avail themselves of this op portunity and square up their accounts. No Papar aext weekt In order that the hands engaged in this the most vigorous constitution , dent of the United States, since the adop tion of the Constitution. It should bo ob- The TIW1813-100 Acres of Land se thf tfhofirst Selections, the ' M ' , , ,- , Colleges of Electors were required to vote the proposition prebeuieu uy uugcifor twQ perSon?j the highest of whom Franklin Pierce,254 Sutherlundjinalettersomc time since, rel- should be President, and the next highest , Win. R. King, 254 t'tner land in those who served . A ice President, ot the United states. In ll LL L'J " ' uary,-1853, a new volume, being Volume TV nf tliis oWnnt. illumined iournal. It will appear with new type, new heading, and splendidly improved in every depart-! ment, besides which, the price is to be greatly reduced. The publisher is resol ved to commence the new year with' a cir culation of one hundred thousand, and, therefore, offers the most liberal induce-, ments to clubs. Realizing the spirit of ion Recently, the subject was brought the the constantly il. it. lli.-ls f-Vt ll r lmn red lu,urc, ,uM,uuu if dead, then to his widow or children. Geo. Washington, 69 of prices, will vastly improve his already Those seryed their country in this and John Adams, 35 splendidly illustrated journal. Especial- the States should hold meetings and pass John Jay, . 9 ly will a ncat improvement be manifes- resolutions in favor of this grant of 160 Robert Harnson, 6 J. . . - oc nn,I sornl fl.nm frt Onnrnss fhnf o John RuUedffC, b The Presidential Elections. The following is a correct statement of the electoral votes given to the various candidates for President and vice Presi- 1848 SIXTEENTH TERM. Thirty States entitled to 290 Votes. Zachary Taylor, 163 I Milliard Fillmore, 163 jXewis Cass, 127 j Wm, 0. Butler, 127 Gen. Taylor died in office, and was suc ceeded by Milliard Fillmore, July, 1850. 1852 SEVENTEENTf TERM. Thirty-one States, entitled to 296 Votes. in the war of 181 country, has met the appro son, the Laud Commissioner at Washing io ni,or irora of ti, ' conseauence of the equal vote between L. Ui VVaoj II id W VSA. Wills X "I i rr wi Jelierson and Burr, in 1800 the Uonstitu the approval of Mr. ml-, -.' J ti. pounds. Yet we import considerably of wool mainly the cheapest and coarsest. In 1850, the import was 18,669 79 pounds, valued at 81,681,691. or betwr. I eight and nine cent3 per pound. The Im ports ot wool nave largely increased dur ing three or four years. Grain. In 1840 the total wheat cron was 84,823,272 bushels; in 1850 it w increased to 100,503,899 bushels. P duct of Rye in 1850, 14,188,637 bushels being a decrease ot about four million. TilC leilSUS lieiUmS. 'since 1840. Corn crop of 1850, 592,326 Mr. Kennedv's able census Report 012 bushels, being an increase from 1840 Win field Scott, Win. A. Gtaham, 42 42 ns tiuii wua iiuuuuuu ov ao tu iu uuu .... c oi a Ann nnn i r President and Vice President to be voted "ts with general eulogy. It is clear, J1" o T0P 2o nnnCSS.of r.. i . condensed, and by far the most comnre- 1S5U 145,08,89, or over 20,000,000 n. age, the great improvoment in art,and to his attention, and he has recommended , " ' '0Fn, ' hensive and interesting document of the crease since 1840. Rice crop in 1840 constantly increasing intelligence of to Congress to give 160 acres to every 1788-1 Ifibl TERM. dnd gxQn iQ thc pubHc Tho N y 80,841,422 pounds in 1850, 215,312,716 man wuo was out in any oi our wars, or -icu otaies uuuueu iu o v uiua. ; Mirror gives tne lellowin"- analysis or it: po""- iuuo.ttuuui, urop m icou. 8 856 - George Clinton, 3! PoputATlOX. The United Rtnfts lm.s 91b, or about a million increase on lfl4n , j , f,of -n tvoII acres, and send them to Congress, that a Jonn it:jueaue, ted m the engraving department, as w ell u . 0., ' . Joan Hancock, bill may bo passed during the preseut session Qcsecr 53rctlaj:g. as the literary character of the paper, so office may have a short respite and enjoy , that thc Pictorial shall appear in a style, the coming holidn-?, there will be no pa- J not only to merit all the encomiums of -ner issued from this ofiicenext week. ! praise so lavishly bestowed upon it, but Citv Court for wilful murder the Jury r -n n w i . ... .1 liARGE HOG. -ir. josepa. tenner, oi - Jf. oi.Tppfi nvppllpnrp and nprfpetion brought m a verdict ot man-slaughter. t Tennersville, in this county, slaughtered ; Jn ghorfcj thc whole paper wi1 be su. a hog, a few days since, which weighed J in nvtl.ifr wt nffovnA m thn nb. Sam'l IItmtingdo!i,2 increased 337 per cent, during the last 'Barley in 1850, 1,767,016, being a mil John Milton, 1 : rr, ftnrs Tn thnLsamo nnrmd M,n r,nr, lion increase on 1840. James Armstrong, J ! uIatiou 0f Prance has increased but about 'Of Tobacco, the aggregate return in El f Sn 39 per cent. The population of the Uni- 1840, 318,613,319 lbs; in 1850 it was , George ashington was unanimous y aboufc cenfc rannui wWle ten per cent. elected President fccw lork, Rhode t,,nhnfnll rLrnnR is :niJ afc n w Of Cotton, thc nroduotion contim,M Island and North Carolina not having at In the late trial of a man at Baltimore the above time ratified the Constitution, chose no electors, iwo votes ot Virgin- l and two of Maryland were not given. 1792 SECOND TERM. Fifteen States, entitled to 135 Totes. the rate of one per cent per annum. largely to increase. The product is now I Immigration. Thc Census returns over 3,000,000 bales, or 600,000 tons per indicate that of our twenty-four millions , annum. lie by the publisher. By referring to the .after being dressed'SBO pounds. ' Hj3 Mr. Samuel Melick has just re turned from New Yorlr, and has now open for examination at his Variety store, a large stock of Jewelry and fancy goods, suitable for Holiday Gifts, which ho will .sell at very low rates. Call and see them. The Daily Ncifs. This admirable and ably conducted "Whig Journal, has come out in a new dress. AVe are glad to see it prosperous. The "Whigs of the State cannot afford to to lose its services, and we hope its pat ronage will equal its ability. The News, i The following are the terms of the pa besides being readable, is a true Whig per : One subscriber, one year, 3 00 ; paper and during the last campaign, was : two subscribers, 5,00 ; four subscribers, both honest and efficient. 9,00; eight subscribers, 16,00. The pa- ; per win De lor sale at an periodical uc- -e" " o A number of the criminals friends who , were in court, misunderstanding the vcr- diet for one of acquittal, sent up a tremen-, Geo. Washington,132 John Adums, 77 Thomas Jefferson, 4 Aaron Burr, 1 foilowiug list, which forms a part only of ; dous shout of approval; but, on ascertain- ueorge Clinton, ou i .:v... n. T:f:i intr thn renl vordio.t. thfiv undertook to Ueorge asiunglon was again lllU loiruuii uyuiiiuiiiyij iu iuu iiiiiuiuii. I o ' J 1 , w, 1 t t f i t t .... 1. i :n ..l.ncfUn ihn inmrs. wlin fl.nv nl-. mously elected President, anu John 1 ils nigu mcrary cua.auiw .mwu,, p; b pluralit i In-rftd was under nromise to acnuit the .. , , -r uuuciauuu. "o r i votes, iwo votes ot Jiarviana una ! of people, only two millons and a quar ter, or less than ten per cent, were born in Europe or, in round numbers, one million in Ireland, half a million in Ger many, a quarter of a million in England, Of Potatoes, the product would seem to have fallen off from 108,288,060 bush els in '40 to 104,055,989 bushels in 1650. the reason being thc effects and fears of potato rot. Of Wine, tho production is steadily in- Mrs Ann S Stephens, Mrs. L H Sigourncy, Mrs. Alice B. Neal, Miss Phajbe Carey, Miss Alice Carey, Mrs. Caroline Orne, Miss Anno T Wilbur, Mrs. S. P. Doughty Mrs.C.A.IIayden, Mrs. R. T. Eldredpe, Mrs.E. It. B. Waldo, elc, etc., etc. Rev.II Hastings Weld, Henry Win. Herbert, T. Buchanan Read, T. S. Arthur, A. J.. II. Dtiganne, Epes Sargent, George W.Dewey, Francis A. Durivage, Park Benjnmin, Dr. J. V. C. Smith, Ben: Pcrley Poorc, etc., et, etc. the man. The jnror had to seek safety : of South Carolina were not given. in an adjacent house ; and, it is said, has j left the city from a dread. This is about ; 71 the queerest proceeding tnat we nave late- j j()in Adams, 1- 1 ,1 t A : I 'IM ly iic;iru ui. acquit a pr uc of justice fortunate for the security of society does Oliver Ellsworth, 11 not extend far beyond that quarter. Led- 1196 THIRD TE11M. Sixteen States, entitled to 138 Votes isoncr, gives an ideaoftjie val- i nomas rincKiiey,ou ' i Aaron Burr. 30 in that locality which it is'; Samuel Adams. 13 -The' T) .1, : C-y m. J. cnuuuncu, ocr a r.u.u. , tLroughout tbe countrJ after the 1st s-eceipts into the State Treasury for the , of Januaryj at six cclis per copj fiscal year ending December 1st, inclu-1 An inserting the above, umg a loanoi 50,101.000, were .ji,ao,- ' ' " ' ' ! r.-iifnrinll v ipifh t.ht; nnrnoT.inlv slinll rr- oo. 1 lie payments, mciuaing .5,xy,-; t:-..:i - - - i-irivi" 111. fii'.i.i iii.il iiiifvi';ii 9 089 of loans, and interest on loans, were $6,876,430, with an available balance in ithe Treasury of $1,382,011. Ail important Fecislosi. Our Court, says the Easton Sentinel, T j.1 J ? 1- - a .1 - . - t!iIll:t' CcEitcizleisce nave reeeuixy niaae an liuporiant uecisiuu Johnstown, in Fulton county, (X. Y.) j m which our working men are interested. and reliable Whic 1 It is, tnat tne wages ot labor cannot be A "live WhirM from that attacneu in iiiXecuuon, on process issueu town informs the Editor of the Albany ! out of Court, any more than before a Jus- Tifaictrr iW. U.5 Whin- mnmi-Wx- on iho ticC of the Peace. o " c " . v j Electoral ticket at the three last ,resi iential elections was as follows : is a steady, " settlement' strong gcr. George Clinton, 7 John Jay, 5 James Ircdcil, 3 Samuel Johnson, 2 George Washington 2 J. Henry, 2 Chas. C. Pinckney, 1 t Convulsions Cures by Lancing (he Gums. There is published iu a late Xo. of 'The American Journal of Dental Science,' (by Dr. V. M; Swayze, of this Borough,) an instructive case, where convulsions were not only instantly stopped by lancing thc gums, but the life of the child, also, ! doubtless saved therebj. John Adams was elected President and Thomas Jefferson Vice President. 1S00 FOURTH TERM. Sixteen States, entitled to 138 Votes. Thomas JeIbraon, 73 Aaron Burr, 73 John Jay, Julin Adams, ua Xo choice by the people. The House of Representatives, after balloting six days, on thirty-sixth ballot elected Thom as Jefferson President. Aaron Burr was, of course, elected Vice President. Ma ryland voted for Burr on the first ballot- The child, fifteen months old, had been ; ing3 -md finally decided thc Presidency one hundred thousand in Scotland and ur 1 1 ir Ti t t fronnsinrr ( lnr lmnArtohnn o m.n(, unani- waies, nan as many in r ranee, one nun-1 o .wiuunun amuuuu i id-! dred and fifty thousand in Canada, and I unUions ot gallons per annum; our of! one hundred thousand in all other coun- consumption to ac least twenty millions ot I x I frnllnns;; tn flint, rmr linmn -nrriflnnltrtT. tnurt one , irifis. t "'" u,uj' Of oui total population, the Deaf and be not tar lrom lourtcen million gallons. Dumb are 9,717; the Blind 9,702; thc In- ' 0f tIns aggregate, it seems that only 221, sanc l 5,768; the Idiotic 15,700. Of these , 249 gallons are acknowledged in the Cen the Colored Deaf and Dumb are but 622; sus whence we may infer that our man Coloied Blind 1,715; Colored Insane 612; ! ufacturers of Madeira, Champagne, Hock, Colored Idiots 1,470. &c- Prefcr not to 'Iefc tllfcir lig"t shine bc- Of Paupers, thc Census reports only fore incni' but meekly put aside the credit 13-3,972, as having received public char-! of tlcr enormous consumption of cider, ity during June, 1850, and only 50,353 ! turnips, logwood aud other domestic and as actually receiving subsistence from the j imported products, public on thc 1st of June in that year. ' Of Spirituous and Malt Liquons, Of these, nearly three fourths (30,916) , tllG annual product reaches the aggregate were natives. The aggregate cost of sup- of eighty six millions of gallons our im porting paupers during the year aforesaid Ports and exports just about balancing was reported as only 82,654,800. Where-' eacu ou,er- xuc "P cunure mainly Chas. C.Pinckney.Gl 0f Xew York paid 8817,336, and Massa- Thomas Jeflerson,162 George Pinckney, 14 184-1, Clay, 1848, Taylor, 1852, Scott, There has been different decisions made by different courts on this subject, and 3S3 majority, e believe the question has never been 3S3 u up before the Supreme Court. We think. however, that Judge McCartney's decis- Diffcring but a single vote in eight , ion jn conformity to the spirit of the jears! All honor to old Johnstown. I ct 0f Assembly and the genius of our YJ3 "ne amount contributed by the voters of California to the Washington Monument, at the late election, will it is fctated, reach 87,000. institutions. jCSrHon. Wm. It, Kino is rapidly de- j dining, and it is extremely doubtful whether he will live to enter upon the of fice of Vice President, to which he has been elected. On Monday last he resigned the Pres idency of the Senate. The Senate unan imously elected Mr. Atchison, of Missou- 8We understand that thc Lemmon slaves are now in Canada, where a friend, who had preceded them, owns (as the fruit of a few years free labor) a hand some farm. Before leaving New-York, they were presented with something over Ti, his successor, to serve until the 4 th ,of March next. a thousand dollars to begin their new life with. It is said that in addition to the 85,200 presented Mr. Lemmon in New-York, $5, 000 was raised for him in Richmond. i As his slaves were not worth over 83.000, the speculation was a good one. New lrork Tribune. James Madison, 122 Chas. C. Pincknoy,47 George Clinton, JCSFGcn. Pierce has thrown the politi cians all aback by writing a letter to a A toast,. The follow the toasts given at the late Democratic ?ing was among friend at Washington, in which he says ; jubilee afc Washinjrton sick with a fever and severe diarrhoea for more than two weeks, which luul reduced the child to a very low and feeble state; ' it had also lain iu convulsions, at short ; intervals between them, for over two da3's ' when Dr. Swayze was called to see it. 1 From an examination of thc mouth and j gums, it was believed the whole trouble was caused by the irritation of the dental and mucus membrane of the mouth, cau sed from difficult teething, and the onlv remedy was to remove that irritation by i the free use of the lancet. .But the child ! at this time seemed to sink away as though ', in death. It was handed to the nurse, and as it had been previously given up, by those having the care and treastment ' of it, the parents turned aside to weep, as they supposed over their dying child. It was ordered to be laid in the cradle, and on being watched till signs of life ap-1 peared, it was lifted from the cradle, aud ' instantly the gums were removed from off several approaching teeth on each side the mouth. The child was relieved, and i the weeping mother, from hearing a faint James Monroe, 231 cr', was soon pressing her living babe to Jo!ln ' Adam8 1 her bosom. It sought the breast and was J soon enjoying a quiet aud gentle sleep. : The child's recovery from this time was ' rapid and- uninterrupted. Easton on the thirty-sixth ballot for Jefferson. 1804 FIFTH TERM. Sixteen States, entitled to 176 Votes. Constitution Altered. . President. Vice President. cbusetts 8392,705. Pennsylvania ranks nest, but disburses only 8232,138 in pub lic charity, and New-Hampshire fourth, paying out 8157,351. Virginia and Maine are just behind. The real and personal estate in the U nited States and Territories is returned as of actual value of 87,133,369. The Churches, or edifices for public Divine workship in the United States number thirty siz thousand (36 000 ) of which the Methodists own one third, or ' confined to this State) isextending. Of Flax and Hemp, the production did not materially vary from 1840 to '50. Our Silk Culture is a ruin. We produced in 1831 no less than 396,790 pounds of cocoons; in 1840 only 61,552 pounds; in 1850 barely 14,7(33 pounds! And yet it is demonstrable that we have every facility of climate, soil, unemployed hands, &c, for the branch of industry, and that its vigorous prosecution would add largely to the National wealth. Our Sugar culture is extending. Our George Clinton, 162 Rufus King, 14 1808 SIXTH TERM. Seventeen Stales, entitled to 176 Votes. George Clinton, Rufus King, John Langdon, James Madison, I James Monro, One of the votes of Kentucky not given. 1812 SEVENTH TERM. Eighteen States, entitled to 218 Vote; i 12,467; Baptists nearly one-fourth, or 8,- production (Maple and Cane together) in !791; the Presbyterians the next number, j 1840 was 155,100,809 lbs; of 1850 it : or 4,58d; and if wc count the Dutch He- was 281.830,886 lbs., an increase (main ; formed, Congregational, Lutheran and ! h' in Louisiana and Texas) of 126,730, I German Reformed with the Presbyterian ! 077 lbs- Ifc uas now obtained command i the total is 8,112. 03ut the estimated ca-' of tbe most admirable and efficient ma- m 'parity of the Presbyterian and allied cninery, anu is sieauuy worKiug iunner 47 , churches, is greater in the average than I and further Northward, through thegrad- O rlmf.nft. ift KfiTitisfs 21m ftt inHf. chnro ,. uai ilUUllUKlllUU ui im; 3 es, so that while all the Methodist churches . will accommodate but 4,209,333 worship I pers, and all the Baptists but 3,130,878, I the Presbvterian and related churches a- ioresaiu nave room ror 0,000,11 wor- An excellent cement for seams in the roofs of houses, or in any other exposed places, is made with white lead, dry white sand, and as much oil as will make it a James Aiadison, 123 Eldndge Gerry, 131 shippers. The Catholics have but 1,112 i to the consistency of putty. The ce I Witt n intnii OO I T -,..1 I It Ol? ' 1 c . 7 . . I t . l 1 T juicu -invuiijuii, co ' n iiiwhns o nonmTriori o n n r, Ron osn tt-..v- ment pets as nam as anv sione in me Une ot the voles of Ohio not given. it- rp, - , ,on ftMr! nf fow v-oftK 1816 EIGHTH TEIiaF ! UIPPcrs- Ihe Epicsopalians have 1,422 courae ot a tew weeks. t: c?. . V.i t n-.-,' churches, accommodating 624,213 wor- 1 "," A mcteen btates, entitled to221otes. i- nn 111 1 irPA nnnqQrMNnfKto w,,:nn:n Jmi...s ?,r,,nmp. IM i t n T M shippers. 1 he overage number that each )LTA JJ years ot age, was m Cm 311 Rufus King, uiiiisnui, iuu 1 1 tc il tt .,1 John E. Howard, 22 KIIureu ni 111 inc nion 111 accom- JamesRoss, 5 mod ate is 334; the total value of church John Marshall, 4 property, 86,416,639; and if all the Robert G. Harper. 3 churches should be filled at one time, thev i nree voles ot Maryland and one of the would hold 13,840,896 persons. votes of Delaware not given. The Fakm Lands of the United States 1820 NINTH TERM. ; are set down in the census as amounting Twenty-four States, entitled to 232 votes, i to 118.457.622 aeros of imnrnviwl .inrt D. D. Tompkins, 218 183,621,348 of unimproved; total 303,- llichard Stockton, 8 ' 078,970 acres, worth in the average 810 ! ciunati watchhouse a few days since for drunkenness. A valuable lead mine has been discovered in Blair county, Pa. It is said that lumps weighing 100 pounds, havo been taken out. Daniel Rodney, Robert G. Harper, Richard Rush, 1S24 TENTH TERM. Twenty-four States, entitled to 261 Voles. 4 1 1 Andrew Jackson, 99 John Q. Adams, 84 Y. II. Crawford. 41 37 he shall take the liberty of forming his own Cabinet. I JGSf-The steamer United States arrived "Franldin Pierce, and his Administra tion May its history be written in the ! blood of the Galphins.J' j This is rather hard, considering that. at New York on Saturday with 8350,000 Galphin w. Crawford," voted for Frank- in god dust, and dates from San Francis- , in Pierce, and the clain was allowed by ' o two days later than previously received, 1 a Democratic Congress. 1 Iioem:ikitig by JiajicJtinery. A Bridgewo,ter correspondent of the Henry Claj', ! Plymouth Memorial gives the following i account of the progress of stitchiii" bv j machiuery : " Last week we saw in operation what we never happened to meet with before a sewing machine. The one we saw has per acre. Ine average value or the tarni lands of Massachusetts, llhode Iisland, Connocticut, New-York, New-Jersey and Pennsylvania, is about 830 per acre (New- John C. Calhoun. 183 , Jersey tngUcst, reuusylvania lowest;) Nathan Sandford, 89 ; while Maine, jNew-IIampshire and er- Nathaniel Macon, 24 iuont average about 815 per acre. Andrew Jackson, Martin Van Buren Tr ni liunry iay, nrn fin tvu i.u cHo.ce uy me peopic ior rresiuent. and asses: from 1840 to 1850 was 559.- jj Apples are selling in Texas at j seventy-five cents per dozen. JBST Mr. Gardiner, it is said, write3 from Mexico that having obtained strong ! additional proof of the validity of hisclaim he will shortly return to Washington. 1 i rV Tlnrmfr t Vi n nrncnnf ennenn I,nrA 13 Uf Domestic Animals, this country ! , , 0. i UT-a 7 " ,7 0 h,j 1 1 111 1 .have been JJ.ool head of cattle slaught- . J j had an early supply and has always been ; , . nitn increase of horses, mules, ! 0 t The House of Representatives elected John Q. Adams. One. of the vote3 of Rhode Isl for Vice President blank. 1828 ELEVENTH TERM. but no news of any interest. JJJfThe majority for Pierce in Califor mia is about 4,500, instead of 15,000, as first reported. New York Extravagance. TheNew York Express says : The extravagance ihe city, and the people of the city are jjolnginto exceeds an3'thing in our pre vious history. Costly houses of $75,000 and 100,000 vith furniture, mirors, car- mi rvi x . ii . .1 t t 1 that these machines are becoming ouite The Observer states that the Rev. Jas. . , , t.i- 7 ! ? , , j , , . , ., i common, one shoe establishment in Ab- Calvert expired m the pulpit, while en- ington making use of no less than siv gaged in the performance of religious ser- ' Tt is said that an operator, witb the ma- lately been brought into the place, and is Twenty-four States, entitled to 261 Votes, used for stitching shoes. We understand - Andrew Jackson, 178 I John C. Calhoun, 171 Richard Rush 83 William Smith. 7 1832 TWELFTH TERM. Twenty.four States entitled to 288 Votes. John Q. Adams, 83 vice, at Orton, Cattaraugus Co., N. short time since. He was read in Y., a from chine, will stitch in a day more than ten Andrew Jackson, 21 9 limes the amount usually accomplished enr-v Clay, 49 Iiy n f;nW ' rl tl,..f ; John i'loyd, 11 7 iijr material v mdnpoil. Tim mnMnnn i;l uttering the words, " I will arise and go the work vnrv i,Mthr nlHi Rn fnt. c . to my exclaimed, ,0. mv friends!" . see verv thoroughly." ! 1"'otes of Maryland were not given ; r I S 1 -T O - the 13th chapter of St. Luke, and after Willi-nn Wirt, Martin VanBuren,189 John Sergeant, 49 William Wilkins, 30 Henry Lee, 11 Amos Ellmakcr, 7 053. alfchminrh f.lin mtmlior lms pnnciHorJi- .UaRIsIED, bly decreased in all the States liberally ; On thc 18th inst,, by Rev. J. A. Wat chequered with railroads. , New York ' son, Mr. Morris Kern, and Miss Theodo has one horse to seven persons, Ohio one sia Ransberry, both of Stroud township, to four, and the whole Union about one By tll0 Eev P D Schory, 13th ult., to every five persons, or a little over four Mr Jacob DeUrich Eilenbcrger, foruier nullions in all. Ot neat cattle, the num- ly of Stroudsburg, and Miss Hannah Eli was in I80O 18,355,287 an increase iu za Younkin, of Upper Mt. Bethel, ten years of about twenty per cent. Thc , average product of butter appears to be By the same, on the 11th inst., Mr. about 49 pounds per annum to each cow Levi RessGy and Miss Susan Eilcnberg, with lOi pounds of cheese. Wo export both of Upper Mt. Bethel. annually a little over one million ot dol- fell down in the pulpit, and almost imme- ; diately expired. A corespondent of the Nashville Ga- zette, who signs herself 'Sophia,' says that ' woman is twice as good as man, and jeting, pictures, frescoes, &c., to match, j Seven Tons of Gold. On the 23d No- are not uncommon but there are dinners, ( vember three vessels arrived in thc river ; proves it thus by the very orthoranhv MMTOjoctv, uiwaw, tu luuiun. w e xuames, trom Australia, with the extra iear of balls the part week, in which dia-' ordinary quantity of upwards of seven otnonds and emeralds were worn worth tons of gold on board. Another ship, the $30,000, on the person. Thousand dol- Dido, was daily expected vltii ten totis and 3ar dresses are not uncommon. Dinner a half! This beats California. If things parties are spoken of when ladies appear . g0 on at this rate silver will by and bye be tne more precious of the two. ii i -1 j ixi. i p.. 1 in uiuuB eiiiuruiuuicu witu puuris, ac. What are we coming to I The best cigars made in Havana, called " Ramas," are worth, in that city, at the factory, 8150 per thousand. Few ever A business firm in Rochester announ ces that they have succeeded in manfuc turing a new article of burning fluid, styled find their way to this country, as they "Anylic Oil," which gives a strong, light j could not be sold here much under forty flame; has no smoke aud will not explode, cents each. 4 W-O-M-A-N double yon, O man ! to keep it "greased." R. M. Johnston, 147 Francis Granger, 87 John Tyler, 47 William Smith, 23 vacancies. 1830 TIRTEENT TERM. Twenty-six States, entitled to 291 Voles. MartinVan Buren, 170 Wm. , 7arrison, 73 7ugh L. White, 20 Willie P. Mangum.ll Daniel Webster, 14 1 A locomotive of the largest size re- R.' h Johneon be,nS tleiI the election went , , , ., ' 1 to the Senate, where he received 33 votes : quires a hundred gallons of oil, a year Grauger 16 : three absent. 1840 FOURTEEN!' TERM, Twenty-six States, entitled to 294 Votes. John Tyler, 234 R. M. Johnston, 48 L. W. Tazewell, 11 James K. Polk, 1 Gen. arr.ison died in office, and was suc ceeded by John Tyler, in 1841. 1844 FIFTEENT TERM. Twenty-six States, entitled to 275 Votes. The fat ox that took the first prize Wm rr 7,.;. o-j 1 xt : 1 x rr x 1 Pl , .l, , I Wm.i. iiarrison 234 the late Kentucky State I air weighed 1 Martiu Van Buren m at three Hwusand two hundred and fifty pounds, The Lowell Courier says that Hon. Abbot Lawrence has appropriated 5000 for the purpose of furnishing poor and deserving familes there with food, fuel, &c, for tho winter. James K. Polk, 170 Henry Clay, 105 George M. Dallae,170 1 ii i . . i . s- 1 nirs worm 01 uairy products, ut sueep there was an increase of 2,309,108 be tween '40 and '50, notwithstanding a dim unitiou of 646,855 in New England and 6,761 ,'160 in the Atlantic Middle States, equal to 4o per cent in the former and 07Dn. HooFLANn's German Hitters, pre pared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, are justly reck oned amongst our most valuable medicines. In cases of dyspepsia, it acts like magic, strengthening the tone of the stomach, stim ulating the digestive powers, and giving rud- 1,r Knnttli in tlio nhprk II ml tiritrli t n nco tn thft in the latter. Sheep husbandry is nvtt 'Pliorn nrn thousands in this pfimmuni' tending rapidly westward and southward ty who can testify to their virtues and thous- to the middle slopes of the Alleghanics 1 i.,,-.-, anu tne rraines ot Illinois, Missouri and Texas. New Mexico has six sheep to eve- 1 Sf i 1 ry person an extraordinary proportion. ; Best of all, tho returns show that while O.I I It, J. LANTZ, SURCEON DENTIST, ir. .1.. 1 1 if : 10,111 xi 1 .11'. , lias iiermaiieuuY loca'.eu nimauii m in 1840 the average annual yield of wool Slrolldsbur for lheurpoSo of practising was a uttle under two pounds per sheep, ' dentistry in all its branches The citizens it was in 1850 nearly two and a half J 0f the above named place and the public pounds per sheep, so that 21,600,000 ; generally and respectfully invited to give him sheep produced iu 1850 forty-six per cent ' a call. No pains will be spared to render more wool than 19,311,374 sheep did in 1 perfect satisfaction. For the quality of his 1840. An increase of twelve per cent in ! rk reference may be haa 10 those who unto icLcncu 111a jjhmmuiiui All :U . .... J T)n..me at tolirL,4 HO- III IUU3 WailtlUlCU. 1VUUIIIO u - tel. the sheep had been paralelled by an in crease of forty-six per cent, in the wool. And in Vermont, where tho greatest at tention has been paid to sheep husbandry, Daffuetreolype likenesses. taken at Mellicks Hotel in a superior manner. T. Frelinghuysen, 105 : the average yield per sheop is almost four I Stroudsburg, December 23, 185sJ.-4t 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers