davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-09-03
A NEW VOLUME.
The frat number iss1Gsd on the tpent,-sersrh
dag efJuns, lS4O.
NE " XO Y Al ID ID a n
WILLIAM TREvITT,
Secretary Of State.

NEW YORK MIRROR.
POPULAR AND HIGHLY ESTEEMED REPosIToRY
or LITERATURE AND THE ZINE Arts:
CoSTAINING-Artieles from the pens of we'll
known and distinguished writers, upon every
subject that can prove interesting to the gene
raj reader, including original poetry, tales and
essays, humorous and pathetic-CTitical no.
tices-Early and choice selections from the
best new publications, both American and Ed
glish-ScIenthc and literary intelligence-Co-
pious notices of foreign countries, by cores
pondents engaged expressly and exclusively for
this lounal-Strictures upon the various pro-
ductions in the hBe arts that are presented
for the no ice and Appreciation of the pIb-
lic-Elaborate and beautiful specimens of art,
engrayings, music, elc.-Notces Of the acted
drama and other amusements-Tn
from the best rew works in other languages.
French, German, Italian, Spanish, etc.-and
an infinite variety Of miscellaneous reading,
relating to passing events, remarkable individ-
uals, discoveries and Improvements in science,
art, mechanics, etc., etc.
ETBELLIsHED WITH
SPLENDID AND COSTLY ENGRAVINGS
ON STEEL, COPPER AND WOOD,
AND
Rare, beautiful and popular Music, arranged for
the Hano-Forte, Harp, Guitar, &c.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN THE CITY OF NEw-YoRK.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-09-03
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

On Saturday the 5th day of September next, a
meeting viii be held in Georgetown, Brown
County, Ohio. The Hon. T. L. Hamer, Gen.
]. J. Nc cDowel, T. ]. Buchanan, Esqr. and 9th
er distinguished gentlemen, will address the meet
ing he friends of truth of every name are
requested to attsnd.
ANDREW ELLISON, !
d. G.. DEVORE, Committee
P. L. WILSON, Of vigilance
WILLIAM McNEAL, and corres.
sAML. N. BLAIR, pOndenes.
JOHN ELLISON,
Aug. 10, 1910.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-09-03

Ma. EDrToR Please announce the nams nf
THOs. II. LINcH, as a suitable person for the Office
Of County Auditor, and obligs
A SuRscRrsRp
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-09-03

For the Standard.
Mr.. Editor; / have declined being candidate
for County Auditor, at the approaching October
election.
Youn, &c. R. C. DUGAN.
Aug. 3lsl, ls4O.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-09-03

JESSE B. THOMAS,
Speaker Of the House of Reps.
B. CHAMBERS,
President ofhe Council.
Acknowledgements 18th, 1897.
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON.
And did Governor Harrison approve
and sign this? And do his friends still
clamoT about any thing Mr.. Van Buren
did. or could have done on this subjectf
Oh, shame!M where is thy blushg
But General Harrison is the poor mans
friend, though he would not let the in
dustrious pioneer vote unless he had the
requisite number Of acres; though he
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-09-03

By the new steamer President, we
have advices from London to the 3lst
uIt. and Liverpool dates Of the Ist inst.
We have time only to extract the follow
ing intelligence from our N. Y. exchange
papers Gin. Ado.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-15

was nominated 10 the spirit Of pairiotism.--
He WINS chosen as the ralIying point Of ev-
cry friend Of liberty in selecting him, here
was surrender Of personal preferences. a
great many Of the Wing party were the
Jealous friends Of another distinguished CHI.
zen. They believed that he had beea per
secuted, calumniated. and injured. They
hslievrd that the times were auspicious 10
the rindicaiion Of his fame. aud of their pref
ereDre for him Lu,in the spirit of devoted
patriotism, they have remembered your
preludiccs-thry have yielded their own
preferences, aud have given you candidate
upon " HON you can unite without sacri6
cling yonr pride Of opinion--they have acted
wisely il is for you. by uniting with them
in. The election Of General Harrison, to show
that yon, too, are prepared TO make some
sacrifice for the good or the country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-15
From The philadelphia Inqri'er. (
GENERAL HARRISON--AN IN
4TERESTING ANECDOTE.

MR. EDIToR-While seated in my office
to-day, poor blind man aged II years, a
native Of England, was ushered in by lad
who acted as his guide, and assistant in car
rying basket, in which were sundry arti-
Giles offered for sale among them the life of
Washington, Jackson, MuDroe, and Harri
son. Told him though, Harrison would
be the next President; he replied he thought
SO too. He said he knew Harrison in the
late war that he was great general; he
has son. who is still living in the west
who served under Harrison, AID gave him a
high character. That while my aged inor-
mant was at Geneva, ia The State of New
York, during the late war, awaiting. orders,
(for he was attached to the first Artillery
great preparations were made to receive and
salute Gen. Harrison. who was then on his
way from Detroi; TO Sackeii's Harbor. and
was expected TO pass through Geneva. Ev-
cry thing had been prepared TO give him a
brilliant reception The military formed. the
escort in readiness, the cannon and musketry
charged, the match lighted. and expectation
on tptoe. when il was discovered that Gen
eraI Harrison was among them in citizens
dress. accompanied by single aid He had
uutlClpdtcu tuelI uIOtctutDtSs anu SOu8ut
with becoming modesty, to avoid the in,en-
ded display and honor How like the no
BILE, yet retiring Washington. who. to avoid
display and honor secretly arrived and de-
parted from town or city through which
be had To pass. How unlike the pomp and
pageantry Of our present Chief Magistrate,
rolled along in an English made carriage
Of the most costly kind and brilliant Trap
pings. surrounded by his officers ofsiate, and
servants in livery.
"He thathumb'eth himself shall be e1alisd.
and he that eraifsth himself shall be humJiedn
e TERIBINTHUS
Philadelphia, April 27, 1910.
An English paper says that during the
past year no less than forty-one individuals
10 that country received from America The
degree Of l.. L. Dl ef4s' aH.
"Down with the wages Of labori" ex-
claims the administration. Down with the
administration r respond the laborers
n1s Louisville Journal
81. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-15

The following is one OF the most popular
songs Of the day:
THE FARMER OF NORTH BEND
Tune "Auid Lang Syne."
Can grateful ffeemen slight his claims,
Who bravely did defend
Their lives and fortunes on the Thames,
The Farmer Of North Bend
The Farmer OF North Bend, my boys,
The Farmer of North Bend,
Wen give right good hearty vote
To the Farmer Of North Bend
The trump of Fame in storied song
The Patriots deels shall tell,
And freedoms voice the strain proong,
The gladstone chorus swell
The gladstone chorus swell my boys,
The gladstone chorus swell,
Well loin tonight in merry song,
The gladstone oh orus swell.
The Chieflain heard the stirring drum,
And beat his soldiers bow,
But victor soon--he fastened home,
His farming fields TO NOW,
His farming fields TO NOW, my boys,
His farming fields TO NOV,
Exchanged the sabre for the scythe,
His farming fields TO now.
Though youthful vnlor bravely won
The laurel for his brow,
Yet victorv's own triumphant son
Now holds the Yeoman's plough.
Now holds the Yeoman's plough, my boys,
Now holds the Yeoman's plough,
And soon we'll try his trusty hand
To hold the Nations plough.
Now hear the note, his country's call,
From the hll-tops and the shore,
II comes from camp, and cot, and hall,
And all the valleys DER, my boys,
And all the valleys DER, my boys,
And all the valleys DER,
II calls him to the rescue, boys,
From all the valleys DER.
The hero who, long years ago,
Once wore the warriors mail,
Now comes 10 beat the Yeoman's foe,
A Farmer with his fail.
A Farmer with his fail, nv boys,
A Farmer with his fail,
And they'll get right guide threshing yet
From the Farmer with his fail.
Then cheer we up, my boys, tonight,
A helping hand We lend
And pledge the old Key Stone tonight,
To the Farmer of North Bend. Hf
To the Farmer OF North Bend, my hoys
To the Farmer OF North Bend,
We'll pledge the old Key Stone tonight
To the Farmer of North Bend.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-15
VERMONT PHOENIX.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, BIZ
sAsF WIN. e. RYTHER. ts

Advertisements conspicuously inserted at
Sl,O0 per square for 8 insertions, and 20 cents
Tor each subsequent insertion. Less than a
square 7aseenis for insertions, and II l-2
cents for each subsequent insertion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-15

larm and lowly. cottage onthe banks OF the
Ohio, to rescue and save our republican 10.
stilutions
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-15

a"Down with the wages Of labori" ex-
claims the administration. Down with The
p respond the Iaborers.
1a Louisville Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-15

An English paper says that during the
past year no less than forty-one individuals
10 that country, received from America The
degree Of L. l.. d. g''f $500 AZ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-15

A hint 10 fhe Giris-Rev Mr. Morrison,
of New Bedford. in his Peterborough cent
ennial sermon. says.--"Early in our
history, the hsndcard. the little wheel and
The loom with the hand shuttle. were almost
the only instruments Of manufacture in the
place. The grandmother Of Governor Mil
Ter paid for four hundred acres OF land In
fine linen, made entirely Except getting out
the Aax) BY her own hands" a
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-06-19

Iinntgen 8cnue [csreteen, ais Der bun9r9e uno burr
lIt9e Sdu9ltn9 bon Der dt9enben Sru eer Itebenoen
IN3ntter poer pte bas pl6sd iebeno gerOrbene sn9e
|bes 8lmo9ebprnen bon een 11amenlpIen Shbnbeten
ber Gd)6pfun9, bic ber ttmlIde @(an; bes 9d]tes 70
lperfldreno curber ou69te6t Dieter Greb le9t IN te>
tDem Men1d,en Ottt tnekr pber pentger &larbet unc
Sefe bat tc bteer Trieb felt ctn9en abren an Delen
|SteQen inn dmerifan1eu 8plte fir @rstebung ausgez
Iiprpd,en unb 1rn bebeuteno nad alien Setten bin
I9abn eebrchen. Ger teutfhe Suen nit 1etter mar
|reu uo irnt9en @emIbdfeit, 70 letdt anre9bar uno
|tbetluebmeno fir Die Sdn1ersen no Sreuren fener
gri,cer ltb 1cmtt fir 9lDes, mas 1 bdraf bc3tebt
bat n,ddt9eu 9ntbel an Olecn eblen 8eitrebun9en 9es
npmme, ippoon bic renot9en @ed'ter, bic m III ries
fer 4tflthenStunoe 1T 70 9rr6er Nten9e um midi oer>
Ion1mclt 1ebe, etn 1attlamer Selea fno. Der 9rpBe
|OIipnen ;dblcnce 6trper Der tcutfd omctfantfden
SeuStern9 rc9t NIT roltlplem Sctfe fene nnlberfeb>
baren frdfte fir be1cs gaerlattbes SeAlildung. lt
biefem adtbdren RTrper MIDI ais mtttprfence6 9itont
,u1 ercBen 3ele ut fhlen ert metu Ser; NIT fre1ts
6i9em Strlse. lnb icn erttnt bon alien Setten Der
ein @jeau1e pte bds 6auhen rtelcr Maecr, unb oers
fnoe bic unntttelbare 9dbe Der td9en 3ett tpp bas
grpBe 9e{ammtc amerifaut1de clf d laut ultb tl1nz
ipltncen nit rem ,tnmicerfehliden Strrn1e fent( l.
dh W1 urtg Su Gnnlten du9entetter nno 1dttpz
neller Sclf5 @rstetun9 ausirreden ptro limb cas,
mas et1 9anses &plt nn9ethett 1o in Dcllem @rnte
perlonst--bae mu6-ea6 ~ trb tperb IT.
grlauben Sic, S,err Scrilterr mir 9ntt9t, Sbncn
unb bteferGeriammun9 ncdnals fir Shire Sreunod1oft,
@ebulo uo 9lufnterflaneit au canten uno metne Sez
rnerfungen NIT fDl9enbem Srtnfiprud,e su fhlteeen
" Die TeutIhen bon Dblabelpbtd, adtbar crrd1 S(t'
dbl unb @tarafter uno al6 Sitr9er 1no GencBen Der
i6nen III be lie e, tplrot9e 0teprdentanten uno
Muer Der 9rcBen amertfantfd Beoblferun9.
, 1840-05-16
From The Young Na4's Al.

EARLY MARRIAGEs.-As Il general rule,
early marriages are desirable; but then they
should be under one Or two conditions. either
that oil property, Inherited or already acquir-
ed, adequate 10 the usual expense, or that
OF simplicity and f~ruGality in the style ofliv-
ing, sufficient TO reduce the expense within
the present earnings. The latter is always
the best. 1t is the happiest and most vir-
tuous state ofsociety, in which the husband
and wife set out early together. make their
property together, and with perfect sympa-
thy ofsoul graduate all their expenses, plans,
calculations, and desires, with reference TO
their present means, and TO their future and
common interest.
Nothing delights me more than to enter
the neat little tenement of the Young couple
who within perhaps two or three wears, with
out any resources but their own knowledge
and industry, have Joined heat and hand,
engaging to share together the responsibilities,
duties, interests, trials, and pleasures oflife.
The Industrious wife is cheertuly employing
her own hands in her domestic duties, put
ting her house in order, or mending her hus-
bands clothes, or preparing the dinner, while
perhaps the little darling sits prattling upon
the floor or lies sleeping in the cradle, and
every thing seems preparing 10 welcome the
happiest Of husbandS and of fathers, when he
shall come home from his toll to enjoy the
sweets ofhis little paradise. This is true
domestic pleasure. the "only bliss that has
survived the fall" Health, contentment, love,
abundance, and bright prospects are all there.
But 1t has become a prevailing sentiment,
that a man must acquire his fortune before
he m~arries; that the wife must have no SYM
pathy nor share with him in the pursuit Of it,
in which most of the pleasure truly consists;
and that young married people must set out
rs large and expensive an establishment
as is becoming those who have been welded
for twenty years.
This Is very unhappy. 1t fills the comnu-
nifty with bachelors, who are waiting to
their fortunes, en~dangcring virtue and
promoting vice; it mistakes the true economy
aud design of the domestic constitution; and
promotes idleness and inefficiency among
who are expecting to be taken up
by a fortune and passivelv sustained, withou,
any care or concern on their part; and thus
4 modern wife becomes. as a gentle.
man once remarked, not a"helD mcc,," out
only a help cat.
, 1840-05-16
l.. w. F..

LATEST FROM THE MoRmoNs.-It is known
that these people. since their dispersion in
Missouri, have collected in great numbers,
in and around Commerce, in this state, on the
Mississippi river. The name Of Commerce.
as we have heretofore stated; they have
changed to Nauvoo, from the Hebrew or
Egyptian, though Of the Specification of the
term we are ignorant.-They hold two great
conferences every year-in the spring and
fall /; and that appointed for the present
spring took place last week, commencing on
the 9th and ending on the 9th inst. We
learn that between 5000 and 5000 persons
were present, and that considerable Access
sions were made to the church from the sur.
rounding neIghborhood. Our informant states
that the number was "a, all received by ban.
tism, and that the same time thirty of the
ablest men were ordained to preach the COS.
pei.
The preachers present were Joseph and
, 1840-05-16

DEFINITION OF a DRUNxARD.-A pious d.
VINE OF the old school says, "a drunkard is
the ANNOYANCE Of modesty. the trouble OF
c'vIlity, the caterpillar of industry, the tun.
mel OF wealth, the ale-house benefactor, the
beggar's~ companion, the constable's trouble,
the wo Of his wife, the scoff of his neighbor.
his W shame. the picture Of a beast, and
the monster Of aman."
, 1840-05-16

Coon Double PUN.-Somebody asked B,r-
on Rothschild to take v~enison. .:No !" said
the Baron, Il never eatsh venishon. | don't
think it is so COO ash mutton" "Or
said the Baron's friend, 81 wonder at YOUR
saying so E; il mutton were better than VEN
ison, why does ~venison cost so much more ~
IVY p replied the Baron, al will tell YOU
WIN dish world de peoples alvaysh prefer
vat ish deer to vat is sheap."
, 1840-05-16
WLING-GRE MO. SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1910.

Elise wrote scarcely knowing what, and
in an instant NJ. Massol had taken the pa
per and left the room.
Stay ! Elise cried, stay | command Won,
Sir, will not write ! but he was gone-it
was too late.
, 1840-05-16
WHOLE NUMBER 343.

Hiram Smith, John Page, Orson Hyde, and
TWO Others. Messrs Page and Hyde, with
ten others, probably chosen else where,)
were commissioned TO 90 TO the Holy Land
to preach the gospel 10 the Jews. They are
to meet in Quincy next Sabbath, and from
thence take their departure for Palestine.
About 800 houses lave been put up in
Nauvoo since last October. Some of them
are neat frame buildings but the greater por-
ton of them are log cabins, designed for tenn.
porary habitations merely. The ground as
signed to them are generally one acre, though
TO some there are five acres.
ILL., ia~.ao,D Of population b. i~~s-~.;a~
is YER; great. Our informant states that
%severa! families arrive every day. A gen.
t!eman living On the road from Quincy TO
Nauv"o assured him that on some DAYS at
least Is families passed his house, all bound TO
tie latter place.-Peoria Reg.
Let it be indelibIy engr.:ven upon our
minds that relief is not to be found in expe-
dents. Indebtedness cannot be lessened by
borrowing more money, or by changing the
form ofthe debt. The balance of trade il
not TO be turned in our favor by creating
new demands upon Us abroad. Our cur
ieHCy cannot De improved by the creation OF
new banks or more issues from those which
now exist. Although these devices sometimes
appear TO give temporary relief, they almost
invariably aggravate the evil in the end. 1t
Is only by retrenchment and reform, by cur
taIlIng public and private expenditures, by
paying our debts. and by reforming orr
banking system, that we are to expect effect
uai relief, security for the future. and an
enduring prosperity. 10 shaping the in.,i.
tutlons and policy Of the General Govern.
ment so as 10 promote, SO far as it can with
its limited powers, these important ends. you
may rely on my most cordial co-opera-
tom Van Buren's late Nessage.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-12-29

quori ~ OF artdlry and mnaitioas OF war. apoux
hem 800 pieces OF Geld artillery. and goo. cool. in
specie Acre having been fhs grand deLs, and a. enai
"a Aieheuet Al The garrisco VAS seppo.rd 70 have
rOnss Cd originally o. 6000 men.
The attack conn eneed a few mia1ies before two
o lock ON inc 81 m.
The carnage aTpsafs to havo been dua lfl. buirhe
loss Of the Brissh sc srnen aud marines. was. as we
have already said. yer; tnlinI
ihrhtn Pasha WE AZ Lehle. with from 5000 TO
10000; but il = expected he VIII retire Rlsmsdaiclv
Niuu'ut 50 much n attempting 10 slanl sgssslst the
allied forces. w.
The base lies circulated ny the Psris rspcrs of Tie
BETRAYAL ofSi. Jean d'Acre into lIe hands of the be-
lseson FOR British gold received fion tie above ac.
count abundant refuis,isn.
One OF ,hc letten describes the state of the town
tAus;
. Ian ling. The place kaown 10 =. sirpng wa.
f'und even stll more 50 shan what was conceived,
and thanks may bs returned 10 q, Almighty. TIA, tins
strong holdcf the enemy has not cUst' The slhes a
goaier icss OF lie. TIE lounis one ma OF ran
The batteries and houses are literally riddled all over
the kiicd aud wodsGsd lying about in az directions
!Ieless trunks cut asunder, slsae Without leads, othe
%wrtho-t legs md arms. Hundreds dying Gom HI
Ilood-housilg tr,n ticF wounls. and no one near &
bsip th"m. The scene was truly awful
= very long acOcuntor the bornba. do nj cuuclufc
tau-a
"surh IL 'he account Of the taking of Acre, writer
"a hours after the attack began. a ciy which battle,
b~"naIarle and 4 French army. aud has undergone
both IN ancient and modern history. more nnmeTo-
and desperate s'eges than any other city in tie world
The fall Of his fortress settles the Eastern question
and Niehernet Ali hes -uucudersd 10 the allie,
Poyvcrs.
Tho funeral Of the beautiful princess ToIghesr
took place with grea, pomp at Paris, ON the 18Th No,
All the poor in tho city vc-e present 10 witness III.
burial OF their henciacIrcss.
NegociRiions were cuncludsd fs tic marriage 5
the Due Ds NfMoURs to the QUKEN ~ Sr.IS.
The kusg OF Holland was inaugurated with tn
-r'ual ceremonies on the 2Sth. Madrid had bccom,
quiei-ihe riosH having been put down.
England las recognized the independence e TeIo,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-12-29

We percsivo ny The rep,rioftke rooeolnssorta s
epnsl that dat body has Appropriated The Whole
sun Of $3.50 for purchasing tho Old CLERK sufice for
a Conncii Chamber We are cs;ouisi,eJ .h1t ihcv
.hoaId be 50 eAirayaslrl os 10 eSpsai that su,n Er
tae eom!ori Of thc msmbers Az dc crediI ofths cav.
Tue legal interest on S2J0.ss Geeen dollars. jusr abou,
- cents To each member. 1hIs+. the only salary tho
members receive ior heir services, aud we are aston.
ished that they should be 50 p~7odigal, .ulree
cents a year. which, there being % meetings. amounts
70 a61nt one and ih-cg- ,urh c,nu tor zach meeting
What eztavcg surc. 10 be sure. FOra tls. however.
p 70 be deducted tle credit which a dsr.n, looking
Council Chan1sr wiiI De 10 The city, and the facility
that suitable desks viii aflord for The transaction Of
business. Ths will, we believe. be equal 10 sixteen
cents q night which viii lsayo the salary Of the
members, eSPoRded in personal comfort threc-f,u-,L.
o. a cent q night Tremendous b,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-12-29
cssuuNicvrtp.

CesuuNiCvTFp.
X The Concert u the n as BANp =, lac CITY
Hall. TINS EVENING. will receive. ! hope. what
il NiIl richly merit. The liberal paironag, q vu- cu-
-oHs
We were Justly proud Of .Jho lju exhibited by the
Band ca tie numsrcus public occasions at which lis
services were 60 Chsorfully rendered during The late
political canvas, HS hoPeisse, ,scse seryire. are
not forgotten. and ihat the present opportunity of re.
%Uarding them, in sous measure. viii not pass uniu.
proved
The object ofthis Concert is to raise money 10 Jis:
charge lhe residue OF Tic deb, due fr The handsome
'eor,ago. in which They so often went 10Th ia a good
cause.
snrtyhs Prtiie last heard the Bard persarm. ithas
made remnFks".e Improvement, and IN conjunction
with The Orchestra attached - il. is capable Of afford.
mg a delightful evening eniertaiangnr. Go. then.
every lover Of good MISC. and cv.ry one desirou,
nc perpctuating he existence OF III. Association in
eur city. Go and you will have no etusc TO resre, IL.
3
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-12-29
fTgRK

We iearh ir'mN Peoria, Illinois. Register. Of the
4'n, N.' "e pns Of the important staple has GlIcn
Sue-hiri. within NV E4v.post W. - II
~ "'g"eH"ay AT per 100 lbs. where the weight
'cH uolow ~ ans 20 where IL exceeded t,ot
a"ooh', INC Cause This reducioz Is rEu failure of
~ "a''T 7" n7eo'htf e notes orduits four dealers.
This they are ojliget4tn 81, ta e,,s.,,cr.. ~ -"
'o"7 ''"Pl'-u ." agme specie plyments a mouth
"'''' '''" u'ef "i' mee arrangements % Do. The
l'" '''>'' 'D''' Z ''i'at oVey hunlFcd weight Of
l "" 'l "H .' siut rlIu Uf aaJrIug that he BE-
rCyeuged on us hauss. 10 mi.l 49,. 80 N
spfcie, aHl % b. choIscsb f,ka IL. -.
load ny twenty pillars. iesrryt.d y"
silver 6r hs bills. and On 4 i've, !. 800 ~
y p i"''" - "s O"s We a ornight o., and no
~ ef'ft L'.D iJeJism u Illinois
'l' " 70 o. f1lei 90 ihItSafs. Tho
Wy '' 'lH AN or our p5rs dealers.
Ws '"N' p't'' Illinois 4i sarn rates.
'"" There. They will en-.
~ u' i1fuc.ueut 90 en-.
II 3'i"- n'spa' sFuidDan. hy fhe course
awards bluks. cod rc chance
'''e 'etn 20 o. make. ip order q,
Such l decline 900 pIte. al iag q, ~ m, r.
jay rs.rrf-a ffr nruar L. BE-
i'.st f1ae ah1 htvs been
= " tl'" mfd acls iegsiauon-Sl Lsajs