davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-01-03
NceU .1Ty'iUGl.
DRY GOODS |! :
GRoCER "a T.E-s,
7RaMDgyaRE:
GLASS AND oUEENsWARE,
OF EVERY VARIETY.

EKT GRAHAM & Co., are now re-
w = ceiving new supply of Goods,
consisting Of almost every vari
ETY., which they will be happy to. show thei
friends and customers. Feeling assured tina
they can give as good bargains as can be had in
this part Of the country. Their stock compri>
ses in part of the following articles, viz:
Cloths Cassamerrs Prussian do
Cassinetls Merenus Gloves, Grapes
Flannels Prints Bobinetts, Swisses
MussliDs Cambrics Edgings, Insertlngs
Brown Mnsslns Carpeting, Bangup
Bleached MussIins Peter Sham
Drilllinss Sheetings Plain, Straw g. Tus-
Tickngs Cot Yarn can Bonnets
Canvass Padding Apron Checks
Worsted Cotton a. Furnetune do
Lambs Wool Stock. Furnetune Calico
ings. Rose Blankets
SIIK err Wadding, Batting
RAN & Fancy silks Combs, Needle Pins
Bile. I.ustrings al, a. Iar;no Rut.
" Geo D Swiss ions
Colored Florences Stooks Shirts & Col
nestl'ss lars
PONCE Cravat Hdkf Visits Shoes g. socks
Light, Dark Fanc, Also, a genera as.
hihoons sortment Of Groce'
Dress iIdkfs ries viz . Tea Cof
Shawls fac Suoar and Mo.
Merino Shawls iassos &c. sc.
IRON, Nails, Salt, Fish, Tar. ERopes, Ii
quors, &c. &c.-Hardware, Queensware, &c
An invitation is extended 10 those wishing t.
buy, to call and examine.
With many thanks for past favors, woul'
inform my friends and customers, that hav
associated Mr.. s. II. BIGELOW with me i
business-and would respectfully request thos
who are indebted to me, either by note or boo
account, to call and settle Immediately.
W. GRAHAM.
Dover, Sept. 5, 1889. no5-H
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-01-03
V'eaU eArrivMy.

SAMUEL FERTlG.-GROCER,
- Commission Merchant, y Boo! &;
Shoe Manufactured,
East side ~ tile Canal
Having Jusi received, and constantly
keeps Oh hand, general assortment Of
goods, such as:
Cofee, Teas, Sugars, Liquors, Oils,
Smokmg 4 Chewing Iobacco, Contec
tonarics, Rock Salt. Ground Pepper
A spice. .Hustard. Ginger, Bar and
Shaosag Sap, Chocalate, "tarutus
Sias Btaekmg, Black \ Red Ink
Writing Paper \ QaiAs, Raisins, Nat,
Of all kinds, Loco FOco Matches, Can,
dies, Pepper Sauce, Vines of all dss,
criptions, &c. Sc. Sc.
BOOTS & SHOES.
Mems fine and coarse Boots, iue 4
coarse Brogaus, CATER Boots, Sllppy,
Y Shoes, &c. &c.
Orders lor any description Of Boots
& Shues, can be fllod Oh reasonable no.
uce, and on The most satisfactory terms
Canal Dover. Nov, 10, 1899.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-01-03
DRUGS g. MEDICINES.

"A General Assortment of Drugs to
TAbe had at Mon,fredy g. McLlain's
New Store on Factory st. 3 doors east
from Second ST. 49,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-01-03

"iLDT g. Cos. Drug Store Facto>
Il Ary 81. 4 doors from Second st.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-01-03

q D &C fiririI W tiionay. ny the
No Barrel or less quantity For
sale hv s. FERTIG
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-01-03
BUSINESS DLREtTOAY.

as.se...la
BUSINESS DIaEtTOAY.
HOTELS.
nOVER HOTEL, BY Smith A
II Tuwner, Front 81. norh iron
actory ST.. .
INOMMERClAL HOTEL BY job,
OTucker, Front 81.
NARMERS g. MECHANICS
Il HOTEL by Daniel Kolembough, |
'arket ST. above Front 81.
MEDICAL.
NRS. McMEAL g. SPEE e
IL Medidal practitioners Front 81.
next doo1,o the Ohio Democrat Office.
---------------
WAR. WINDELL st scupd 81. oppo 1
.MV site the Methodis, Church,
DRUGS & MEDICINES.
"A General Assortment of Drugs to
EAbe had at Montfredy & McLIain's
New Store on Factory st. 3 doors east
from Second ST. 49,
lLDT & Cos. Drug Store Factu>
EAry ST. 4 doors from Second st.
MERCHANTS.
DRAUCHER, .WELTY, & Co,
E@Dcalers i'll Dry Clouds, Grocer
les, &c. corner of Factory and Second
st.
HMTM. GRAHAM g. CO, North east
wv corner Of Second & Factory ST.
Dealers IN Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hardware. Queusware &c &c.
EE ENRY ARLINGTON Grocer,
AA Factory 81 east. from Second
street.
R# ONTFREDY g. MCLEAN.
N@ Wholesale & retail Dealers in
Dry Good, Groceries, Hardware &c.
, Ii hDulCkENSUEkFER q CO. Dea-
EDlers in Dry Goods Groceries, &c.
Factory ct.
EOHN |. SMITH & CO, Dealers IN
~ Dry goods, Hardware, Groceries
&c. Factory st. north side. ..
ROHN J BURRESS, Grocer, Fac
% ,ory 81. A doors west from front 81.
! AMES WALTON Grocer, North
- east corner of front and Factory 81.
ETVERTlG g. TORREY, Grocery,
r. Factory st. east side, of the canal
| COMMiSION MERCHANTS.
IA M. uKAtlAM. &co's Commis'
w sion g. Storage Warehouse
Front 81. Sd door below Factory ct.
DLlCkENSUEkFER geo. Corr.
-ED mission Merchants, From, Il
two doors south from Factory st.
RRAUCHER & GRAHAM'S Con
-kS mission Warehouse, corner o
Factory e. Front st. ...
HlLDT, ,ir. Commission Mel
~ chant From, & Factory st.
| >----4..--.------>-------
i II IALDUIl'S S,uIage & Z, III
Vs mission Warehouse, on Factor,
). adjoining the Basin.
n RlCKETS. Cabinet Warerooms
~ second 81. north Of Factory al.
eUnN KINNEY, Tailor Front 3,
~ pposite the Bridge.
a A. LITTLE, Tailor, Front 81
~ . one door above Factory 81. ..
n W. NE%BUkGH, IelIor Fac
: N tory 81. north side.
RW n. BUKCHFlELD Tailo'
Va second st. south from Main 81.
~ G. GRAHAM, Boot & sho
y IN Store, Factory s, east eide oi tn
Canal.
u\WE Ront .,,h .hna oI, 81
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-01-03

YWV iOMPSUN &co's., Premium
z Chemical Oh, Paste Backing
For sale by 5. FERTiG.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-01-03

m DUR>U.N'S UelsOtaled Black
II Wiring Ink For Sale bv
=. FERTJG,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-01-03

AtDMMON RIFLE, \ Blasting
. Powder. For sale by
S, FERTlG.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-01-03

HER. NlNDELL secuDd 81. oPpo
@V site the Methodist Church.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-01-03
A & T. N r 8.

~ in order to protect tho public against die
hpostion of Counterfeit Medicine Fenders.
'ey have heen entered according to Act of Con-
gress, and the rlght.o prepare item secured
therefore he sure IN seeing that The label on each
hox expresses such entry, as all others are coull-
terteits. -
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-01-03

HNMOLlEN L Snav,ng soap, ,-Fr
'E sale by 5. FERFlG.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-01-03
MERCHANTS.

HMT,M. GRAHAM g. CO, North east
wv corner Of Second & Factory ST.
Dealers IN Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hardware, Queusware &c &c.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-01-03
BOOTS & SHOES.

RLOOM, ,RAlSAlNS.--Fo sale by
RD .. s. FERTlG.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-01-03

IL ENRY ARLINGTON Grocer,
- Factory 81 east. from Second
street.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-01-03

NOHN J BURRESS, Grocer, Fac
% tory 81. A doors west from front 81.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-01-03
office.

Nov. Goth, 1889.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-01-03

KOHN |. SMITH & CO, Dealers IN
~ Dry goods, Hardware, Groceries
&c. Factory 81. north side. .
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-01-03

BTNERTlG g. TORREY, Grocery,
r. Factory st. east side, of the canal.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-01-03
CONMiSION MERCHANTS.

%,A/ al. uKAtlAM. &co's COmmis.
w sion g. Storage Warehouse,
Font 81. Sd door below Factory ct.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-01-03

RH ONTFREDY g. MCLEAN.
W@ Wholesale & retail Dealers in
Dry Good, Groceries, Hardware &c.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-06-23
Arrival OF the Great Western.

This vessel sailed on the i,h ins, and has
had only six ho1rs Of easiorly wind during her
passage.
The spring continues favorable for crops
and the prospects every where promise a6un-
dance.
Nothing has Appeared touching the north
eastern boundary Some weeks since, lord
Russell informed Parliament that the ministry
were rejecting on a reply to the ptcsidcn, OF
u. :. proposition. by this ship a special
messenger has come out with dispatches tot
the British minister supposed to be on The a
bove subject.
The plague Is ravaginc Alexandria. and tho
warlike preparations Of the Nicoroy arc sus-
pended.
The Bonapario subscriptions towards fine-
raj honors for Napoleon are given up.
Some Of the journals affect to disbcllevo the
accouu, Of the death Of tho king of Prussia.
bu, a, all events the news has been received
by the French government by telegraph from
4 the French minister a, the Geunanic Diet o
| Frankfort.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-06-23
tLEAvES FROM HISTORY
What the Democrats IF ISl2-'l3 thought
of Gen. Harrison.

From the Albany Argus of March l2, 1919
"'rhere is an elegance approaching to sub
Unity in one passage in the General Orders
of Jan. ., TO the northwestern army under
Gen. Harrison. These orders were issued in
consequence of the return of detachment
from successful cxpediton iaso the Indian
country. The detachment had orders, among
othcr things, $40 save the women and children
and TO spare the warriors who ceased to resist"
After thanking the detachment for their at
ten,ion to this order, the General then pro-
ceeds.
Let the accounts of murdered innocents DO
open in the records of heaven against our en-
emcs alone the American soldier will follow
the example of his government, and neither
the sword of one will be raised against the
helpless or the fallen, nor the gold Of the 9TH
or be paid for the scalp Of the massacred enc
my.
From the Albany Argus, Sept 81 1913
MAJOR Crogghan. gallant young A
merican has added new lustrc to his charac-
ter, by repelling the insinuations which had
been promulgated prejudicial to Gen. Harri-
son. He states that the order for him to burn
and abandon the fort was not delivered to him
till it had become imprudent, if not impracti-
cable, to retreat, by reason OF a far superior
force of the enemy having surrounded him
He therefore wrote letter to the General, SO
calculated as to'deceive the enemy, and which
he supposed would fall into their hands. 1t
reached the General, and the major was ar
rested but on an explanation taking place,
his sword was Immediately restored.
"The measures adopted by Gen. Harrison,
(says Major Croghan,) so far from deserving
censure, are the clearest proofs of his keen
penetration and able generalship."
Dinner in Honor Of Com. Perry, Nou. 2, 1913,
By' Lieut.. Governor Tyler. Gen. Harrison
May the chastisement he has given the
British and their allies, teach them humanity,
virtue which they do not practice.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-06-23

WALLiSGroRD WIDE AWAKE! Our Wing
friends will be highly gratifed to observe by
a notice in another part of this paper, that
Wallingford is determined that her Wing citi-
zens shall do their duty this year, and this is
all that is necessary in order to insure a re-
spectacle wing majority, and dead majority
for change in the administration of the gen.
eral government. They are pursuing tho
right course in relation to the State Conven-
ton, and every town in the county will imi-
tate her-and let there be no tagging with
the appointed delegates unless they send a
substitute.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-06-23
ATRoCIOUS ATTEMPT AND PROyI-
DENTAL ESCAPE.

A correspondent informs us that on Satur-
day evening last, an attempt was made by Lett
a Canadian, and an accomplice, to destroy
the steamer Great Britain, while lying in the
haibor at Oswego, preparatory to her depart
ure for Lewiston. A short time prior TO the
hour OF starting, large eartheI jug was brot
on board, filled with combusiible matter, with
a slow match attached, and so intended TO be
contrived as to explode after an interval Of
two hours, Ia recipe having been found on the
person Of the villain Lett for making a slow
match that would burn that length OF time. y
Most proyideniially, however, some disturb
ance Of the internal machine, caused an eX-
plosion before the departure of the steamer,
and without serious injury. Lett and his sup
posed accomplice were arrested and commit
ted 20 Jail, and the Oswego Guards were cal
led out TO prevent their escape.
Correspondence ofthe Syracuse Morning Signal
Oswrgo. Saturday, Juns 9th, o'clock. +. NJ
Gentlemen hasten TO give you crude
account OF one of the most blood-ihrsty at
,emp,s al incendiarism thut has ever taken
place In this country. Some demon in hu-
man shape conveyed on board the steamboat
Great Britain Jar Of chemicals wrapped IN a
roll Of cotton. which by the mercy Of Provi-
dence exploded 20 minutes before the boal
started. Had u remained an hour longer
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-06-23
rrom lhs par Inrlon scnuaeI
A FAREWELL TRIBUTE TO YER
MONT


~ hk- " NttroN
Land OF the brave aud bsau,iful--land Of the
brave and free
The spin, Of holy Lord doh hover over
thee.
Yes, God hath marked his temples in thy val.
lies green and fair,
Hath heard The swell Of sacred song--thc
hearts full push OF prayer
lie hath marked the lowly bcaring--hath mark
cd the bounded knee,
And his mighty, mighty impress, hath forever
set on thee.
A lovely. favored land art ,hou--a choice spo,
of the earth,
Tina, to many noble soul Of yore hath given
birth
Strong is the virtue of thy soDs-a brighter,
pnrcr gem
Than ever cleaned on bcauty's brow, OF mon
arch's diadem,--
Thou iairest link in all the chain---thou birth
place OF the free,
Long will my heart in fondncss cling, lov'd
Mountain State, TO thee
The radcnt goddess with thee dwells, thou
art her chosen nome
She dwelleth where the dark pine waves, and
rocky torrents foam:
She is part of life, and lovc--her soul each
bosom ills
Her voice is IN the blast that sweeps across
the forest hills
Her shrine is in thy peoples hearts--hor
breath's thy mountain air,
That waltefh health and hope around and
gladness every where.
Oh! rich in womans loveliness dear happy
State art thou,
And intellect has shed her light DER Vermont's
maidens brow.
Nature hath lavishcd all her gifts, her raresi
gifts on thee,
The crystal stream, the thicket glen, and
stately giant tree.
Mem'ries of thee will ever wreathe around
me like spell
Loved land where is all is beautiful--Green
Mountain State, Farewell.
Castieton, May,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-06-23
FROM FLORIDA.

The ST. Augustine News Of the 18th inst,
has the following:
We learn that Col. Riley's command, oper-
atfng on the Withacoochee, few days since
surprised an Indian camp, two warriors OF
which were killed, one man, woman and child
made prisoners. The Indian was placed I'M
der the charge of sentinel, who, falling a.
sleep, made his escape. Pursuit was imme-
dately made by Capt J. B. Mason, of the
Florida Volunteers, who, being in advance OF
his men, was accidentally killed by the firing
upon the escaping Indian.
The Indians who committed the outrages in
the neighborhood fortneieht ago, and gur-
rounded the dwellings at North River, pro-
ceeded to the settlement at Mandarin, and
were accommodating about there when their
signs were discovered. A party Immediately
started in pursuit and came upon five of them.
They took to a light grass pond, and as the
party was too small to surround it, the grass
was fired and the Indians escaped under the
smoke. Their tracks were numerous in and
round the settlement.
passenger arrived at Charlestown from
ST. Augustine, informs the editor of the South
ern Patriot that Col. Green, operating in Md
die Florida, had come in contact with party
of Indians, and succeeded in killing three war
riors and white man who was with them,
besides making several prisoners.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-06-23

The American Seminal, V .B. paper publ
shed in the city Of Philadelp hia-holds the fol-
lowing language in relation the gatherings OF
the people in favor of Harrison. The Senli-
nal is conducted with great ability and candor.
The Wing meeting, yesterday, we learn,
was very large. A spirit enthusiasm seems
every where to prevail among the friends of
Gen. Harrison. There is therefore, no use
in Disgusting the fact, that the democ rats will
have enough to do if they retain Mr. Van Blu
rem in the presidential chair. And this can
only be achieved by gathering the party into one
fold, and acting with the greatest caution and
moderation. Ii will require a most ardent
and cordial co operation of all the friends OF
Governor Porter and Mr.. Van Buren, to gain
the victory. In the mighty contest that the
party must go through, none can be spared.
IL the friends of the democracy go into this
fight determined TO bear oil the unchaging
watcbward must be Success to the two Adj
ministrations." Any thing short OF this will
prove an utter failure. We are sure, that the
party grossly erred in not passing resolution
al the Presidential meeting in the State House
Yard in favor of Governor Porter; and we
know that they see it by this time.
Death Of sir hundred SHARES By Sufoeation.
The Cape of Good Hope Shipping List. just
received, contains the following dreadful ac-
counts Of the loss of seven hundred slaves,
and subsequent wreck OF the SLAYER
"The last accounts from the Mozambique
state that two slavers, one ship and the 9th
er brig, were wrecked in Mozambique har-
bour during hurricane from the souihe east
but the crews of both and goo slaves on board
the brig, were saved. The ship had arrived
III, proceeding day, and had not taken in any
slaves. IL was reported OF the brig, which
was commanded by Spsniard, that she orig
/ inaly had on board nine hundred slaves, but
during a hurricane the matches were bat,end
down, and on opening them after the hurri
! cane had subsidized, 1t was discovered that 800
Of the slaves had died from suffocaion anc
want of food. The gale reoommen cling the
matches were battened down a second time
the consequence OF which was an sddhiona
300 slaves persisted from the same causes
and 100 Of the remaining 500 slaves died OF
the passage 10 Mozambique harbour whittier
she repaired for the purpose Of getting a fur
ther supply.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-06-23

Wheat Crop.-The alarm raised about the
fly we think may as well subsidized; there will
undoubtedly be very heavy crop thro'out the
country, and if it NAV be injured in some parts
Of the country, the West will more than make
up the deficiency, Look at one Prairie. On
Door prairie alone there are 33,O00acres sown
with wheat, 1900 Of which belong to one per-
son.-Bpfaio Republican.
The Richmond Compiler says:-"A gentle
man who has travelled from some distance
above Lynchburg on the river, to Richmond,
were extremely fine, while, in portions OF those
of the uplands, the bug and fly had done some
damage, but he thinks quite partial; with that
exception the high land wheat he represents
as good"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-06-23
THE BLACK POLICE OF THE EN-
ECUTIVE.

Let the people beware. We have reason
to believe that most diabolical attempt is to
be made TO convert every deputy marshal en-
ployment to take the census this summer, into
a special agent through which to disiil the
poison of Kcndall's Extra Globe into the very
vitals of community. Every family altar is to
be invaded by these tools of the executive
every hearth is to be desecrated by the foul
fluctuations of prostituted press, and the
people are to be cheated, deceived, and be-
trayed by falsehoods, printed at their own
expense, and circulated by men paid out of
their own money. Every office of govern.
ment is now prostituted to that end. And now,
these new missionaries of evil are to be sent
forth as so many iying spirits to blackcn and
,arnish the fair fame of the peoples candidate
whom they delight TO honor. We say again,
be on your guard against this insiduous, Turk
ing foe-these false prophets-and this "biack
police" of the execuiive.-AB. Ere. Jour.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-06-23
srITE CONVENTION.

-, Arrangements for the State Wing
,'a..,',os }, Burlington, ON Thursday, the
- Il June, isio' 81,
c. Committee Of reception will bc in
:, Tie log Cabin, from "Wednesday
~,,iI Thursday nj 10 O'Clock, 4. NJ.
n ne Marshals will be in attendance from
.isesiay noon until Thursday, 10 o'clock,
N to conduct the delegates arriving TO the
[snmi,,ec OF Reception.
4 Preparatory to the formation of the pro-
loo on the ajih, deputy marshal will
|o}or, the several county delegations TO the
,,.s designated for such delegations. where
s,,.sf with the name OF the delegations
| q rsaii the moving OF the procession, and
M N as directed 10y the marshals.
/, The procession will form at 10 o'clock,
forsass morning, on Main street, and move
he following order under the direction OF
"a II. Thomas, Marshall Of the day;
Here follows the order OF arrangement which
!. move On Main street al 10 o'c.oeesA- NJ.
~ upper stree, on. College Squerc, ,hen
Pearl stree, and down Pearl street to the
|,ek Church, where the Convention will or
,nirc and proceed to business.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-06-23

and no doubi II was the intention OF the wretch
that Il should, the noise Of the machinery
would have prevented hai Of tho explosion
from being heard. and another Lexington ca
lani,y would have been the consequence. -
As II was. the hold was on fire. and but for
the timely assistance Of the ciiizens the boat
would have burnt at the dock man OF no.
iorious character by the name OF Leu u in
Jail ON suspicion. This fellow is the ono that
murdered Lush last winter, and has often
boosted it was himself tia, destroyed Brooks
monumcnl-Aibony Argu
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-06-23

o-MoRRow-The Harrison and Tyler ban
nors will doubtless be flying from one extreme
valiant Green Mountain Tippecanoe Boys, in
piotoons companies and regiments, to meet
each other in a civil capacity at the great log
cabin rendezvous, designated against the nu-
merous and aggravated wrongs and blunders
which have been .heaped upon our devoted
country by the present administration of the
federal government. THE DAY FOLLOWING
will doubtless be proud day for the wing de-
sccndants of Allen, STARK, and other dstin-
guished heroes of the memorable struggle to
obtain what the same wing party are now en-
deavoiing to maintan-our Liberty and Inde-
pendence.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-06-23
MAR RIDO.

1u Whitehall N. Y. on the 10th inst. by Rev
James Conghuy, Mr.. VIM. o. Chaplin, to Miss
Mary Ann Taft, both of this village.
In Castleton on the 18th inst. by Rev. Mr..
Steele, Mr. John Wyatt Jun. to Miss Eliza
Parsons, all of Castleion.
In Dandy, on the Sd inst. by Rev. Mr..
Plnmb, Mr.. Seth Griffith, merchant, and Miss
Mary daughter Of John Andrus.
She is thine, the word is spoken,
Hand TO hand and heart TO heart,
Though all other ties be broken
Time these bands shall never part.
Thou hast taken her in gladness
From the Affairs holy shrine;
o remember in her sadness
She is thine and only thine.
In so fair temple never,
Augbt OF i'll can hope to come;
Good will strive, and striving ever,
Make so pure a shrine its home.
Each the others love possessing,
Say that care should cloud thy brow,
She will be to thee blessing,
And shield to her be thou.
1.-THE lines appended to the above hymenial
notice we publish, as the correspondent pro-
poses to pay for it, We usually exclude all
such matters without some understanding with
those interested