davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-03-26

Sur bic nSrolIdbe T"Wn'er.
9 stibIe. $22 OOl
R(eiSerifrant 50 OOI
Titb NIT marmcruer Dede l6 0O1
Teueraerdtb sol
Tcfet IiIdb 35 OOI
gortdnse fir Srei 5enfter 60 0O|
a Ecbertrtt As sol
i frans6Gfde 8ettIabe 25 0O
Oaars W1atrase As OO
MitteItftb 25 90
8auu1er9erdtb is 90
34S 90
Dad ndr,Iide @erdtb fur go. 7 348 90
Das ndmIidbe @erdtb fur go. 6 348 90
Dede Dor Dem &aniin in jeoem 3tmmer 45 90
Teberbett AS so
I A RleioerifJrant SO 90
8 Stibte % on
Bafhhfd, l8 90
Weitteltiid, 25 90
: 4 &amineitter 8 90
Teueraefhir (3anaen unb SdaufeIu &C. 6 SO
Dede Dor benz &amin Is 90
Rammerserdtb I6 90
$50. 2, iioIife &ammer
Mitteltifh SUP i'm Durhmeeer 81 90
Teuersefdtrr 6 SO
] llbrSebduie 10 90
SO. 8, flOIide 3ammer.
! Nubebanf NIT SecerfiBen 60 90
: 4 lRnteItiih rs 90
gec 4, faSIidbe 9ummer.
Dusenb Stihle' SO 90
Eiet0ertdIrnnt so 90
| 9Rubebaut NIT 6eberfisen 60 90
STIR bas 8orsmmer.
40 Stahfe NIT Dearreco SiBen 100 90
Gfd, nit mcrmcrKer De6e 60 90
DriiBeler Carpet 275 90
3aminottter unc Teuersef4irr 40 90
i 4NdnctiId1 SO 90
SptfgI Is 90
Scfa6 $50 90
2SCrb6nge fIH StDet SenFer 60 90
Defe rcr benz &amin 20 90
SO. 4, nbrOIide 9ammsr.
qDaldbtiIdb 1e 90
4 9Uaet9ifd 35 90
/ WpittelttIb IS 90
Gt6hIe % 90
Eeuee9e1btrr so
Dede Dor bent Samtn :, Is 90
go. 3, n6rcIid3e &ammer.
6euersefdur 6 so
s StlbIe % 90
/ &leioerldront so 90
4 geitteItiidb IS 90
aDafdtti4e ~ l8 90
gaeuer Carpet 275 90
4 Dede Dor bem &amin 20 90
TeniterUcrbdn9e Sn dnoern Is 90
@rpBes @Bst1msr.
"a etable anfsnpusen 1s 90
8 nene Seniterocrhdn9e l25 90
Neues Samtn9itter, grdte &c. 60 90
76 0aro Setnd 162 90
Gin ganses Gifd9elbirr 500 90
Rldsenserdtb $50 90
Sur6 uHteIe S1V"'ueA'
10 einfadJe Watrasen 100 90
Bettfteuen Sc 90
"a Mincfcr Gt6ble "a 90
Bettsen9 fur fedbs Ttener Su $40 lsces 16O 90
l0TecernsT TcrftiBen 80 90
@esr0bnlidbeS Giid,9efhirr fur Ctener $50 90
1SaimSnber, Scen, Burffen 100 90
9ieue Defen fur Nrmitnbe 72 90
9ene ietoene 8crbdn9e i'm &irculars3imner $50 90
Gefen uno QGnipen auf Der Diele $50 90
eeinentider far Diener, auBerSanbs unbTtbs
tid,ern 100 90
0mrlten fnr oIe Ndt1mern SO 90
Hammer8erot1 ttr led3S gunner 96 90
SIM @an3en $3.50 so
9aadb mebrfa@en 0ins unb 6erreben ,tpiloben ben
S,erren @rares, ADen; &einI, lincoln unb Duncan-
iDuroe cer 8crlAla9 ces 0errn NQen nit 80 eesen
SGtimmen nn9encmmen.
1Oerr Barnard fd,tug Dor, nod aueerbem $4,000 fir
siieie "Gurnd6en" i'm prdGoeItenbaue su betptuaen-
befer BCrffldg aDuroe Uertpcrfen. (Stim B. g.
@s 1T Uieaeidt ffbif(idk ansufabren, baB pdbrenb
Der Debate aber bic slnHabme bes 8e(hlu6es, r 9s
furc, Elm anberes Bbe9eb- Dcrfhlng, prdfIbeut oarz
rlon 3u duthcrtilre bic 9oleneu Q6fel unb duoeres
das9erdtb, weldes Der prdfIbent fur oerihpenberf
ltb upnbbt9 eradtete uno ftr bas 9e6ste Geb fpIde
SadJen -aft3ufhaffen als er fitr fhidlid, bate.
Oerr DirHat Derldngte III tptBen, pb fId I9plbene
.QOffel'' i'm prdfIbentenhduie befdn6en.
err etnceln, 8crser ber Committee, telde fit BEG
vdlbenten paus9erdtb for9 erfldrte, bag er nidbts
BON 9clbneu QtffeIn i'm prGGbentenbau1e rpige.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-06
LIST OF ACTS,

Ola general nature, passed at the last
session Of the General Assembly.
An act making certain appropriations
therein specified.
An act making appropriations for the
year lS4l.
Aa act fixing the times of holding the
Supreme Court.
An act fixing the times of holding the
Courts of Common Pleas.
An act to amend the act, entitled "An
act fixing the times Of holding the Courts
Of Common Pleas"
An act 10 amend the act fixing the
times Of holding the Courts of Common
Pleas, passed Feb. lS4l.
An act to amend the act, entitled Gan
act to provide for the relief of the Poor"
passed March ID, 1881.
An act to amend the act entitled Gan
act defining the mode Of laying out and
establishing State Roads, and changing
their direction in certain cases." passed
March Ia, 1881.
An act extending the times ofpayment
TO purchasers Of School Lands in this
State.
An act 10 amend the act, entitltd "An
act to provide for the annual distribution
Of the Three per cent. fund"
An act supplementary to the act point
ing out the mode Of levying tOxes,p s,pasSed
March IA, 1884.
An act further to amend an act, enti-
tied Gan act relating to Judgments and
Executions" passed March 1, 1881, and
other acts relating to advertisements and
notices, in newspapers.
An act 10 amend the act, entitled can
act defining the duties of persons taking
up estray animals, and securing to the
owners Of boats and other water craft,
found going adrft, their property therein"
passed March %, 1910.
An act TO amend the act, entitled san
act for the prevention Of certain i'm
moral praCtices," passed February III
1881.
An act to amend an act, entitled Gan
act establishing Boards Of County
CommisSionersrs," passed March p
I94l.
An act to amend the act, entitled san
act prescribing the duties Of County AuO
titors," passed March %, lS4O.
An acl further TO amend an act entltlec
can act to provide for the inspection o
Salt" passed Fob. 8, lS4O. an
An actItO create the Otice OF IoWnsnII
Assessor. t
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-06

the refusal of the Governor Of New York
50 TO act in a similar case.
'All the members present voted for
the resolution, except Messrs. Chopper,
Smith Of Ilse Of Wight, WOrthingiOn,
Dsbney, Taylor of King George, Smith OF
Gloucester, and Mullen" Nv
In consequences of this resolution, Gov.
Gilmer resigned, and sent in a message
containing his reasons. The choice of a
new Governor then devolVed upon the
Legislature; and the federal members,
thinking they had majority, Immediately
moved to go into an elections but, upon
ascertaining that enough of their party
were absent from the city to leave the
democrats in the majority, they veered
about and (it being just at the close Ofthe
session. managed to defeat the election
The duties of Governor then dOvolVeC
upon the senior councillor until the Slst o
March, and then upon the succeeding So
nior councillor, Col. John Rutherford
until the meeting of the next Legislature
and the election by them of Governor
Mr.. Rutherford is a staunch democrat.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-06
An act % Prssere lhs purlty Of Elec-

An act to preserve the purity of ElsC-
tions.
An act to amend the act, entitled. GAn
act fixing the times Of holding the
Courts OfcOmmOn Pleas, passed Feb. 10,
lS4l.
Aa act to amend the several acts in
cooperating Mutual Fire Insurance Com
panies, in the State Of Ohio.
An act to amend the act, entitled "An
act to provide for the regulation of Turn
pike Companies" passed January Z,
1917.
An act supplemental y to can act to
provide for drawing from the U. States,
and distributing the Public Arms, appro-
priated to the Militia of this State, ,''passe ed
March 30, 1887.
An act 10 amend the "Act providing
for the distribution and investment Of this
States proportion Of the Surplus Reve
nue." passed March %, 1887.
An act to amend the act entitled "An
act TO allow writs Of error in criminal ca
ses," passed March 4, 1881.
An act supplementary to San act 10.
organize and discipline, the Militia"
An act to amend the act entitled, san,
act for the support and better regulation
of Common Schools, and to create perma-
neutly the Office of Superintendent" pas
sed March 7, 1898.
An act declaratOry Of the law in certain
cases, and to prohibit the appraisers Of
land from purchasing the same.
An act regulating the election in
Railroad, Turnpike road, Canal aud Slack
water Navigation Companies, where the
State is stOckhOlder, and to repeal the
act entitled Gan act to regulate elections
in Railroad, Turnpike road, Canal, and
Slackwater Navigation Companies, where
the State is a stockhoder," passed March
90, ls4O.
An act to amend an act, entitled "An
act to abolish the BOard Of Canal Com
missioners, and 10 revive the Board
of Public Works" passed March 5,
: 1889.
An act to authorize the Committee Of
the Canal Fund to borrow money to pay
amounts now due contractors on the pub
lie works of the State, and for the further
prosecution of said works. e"
5 An act to amend the act to organize and
!, discipline theMilitia OfOhio, passedMarch
4, 1887.
An act to amend an act concerning di.
vOrce and alimOny.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-06

We respond to the remarks Of Patri-
OF:
"New Hampshire, in the first State e.
lection for iS4l, has set an example to
her sister States, the, moral force Of which
will be felt and initiated throughout the
Union. This election gives assurance
that the Democracy will stand in its posi-
ton, and that the heterogeneous mat erials
which, by fair means,andl foul, were brought
to act againstIthem in the last election can
never be united TO actagainst them again.
The present Federal or Wing par ty is
destined to crumbIe and fall away almost
as soon as the decaying flesh falls from
The carcase Of some dead animal"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-06
THE STANDARD.
GEoRGETo WIN, APRIL 6, 1871.

The LEGISLATURE adjourned, pursuant
to resolution, on the 29th instant, having
passed 33 general laws,-237 local laws
and 46 joint resolutions. While this
legislature is blamed for not having done
much good, it should also receive credit
for not having done much hahn. AL
though measures of the most anti-repub-
lican tendency have been introduced and
advocated, the result of its action is con-
servative; and we are row in a much bet
ter condition than if Nye's bank bill had
passed, quaTtering upon us a host of rot
ten institutions, managed by irresponsible
men, fearing no law, regardless of public
welfare, and governed only by scrupu-
lOus regard to their own interests. Many
will doubtless regret that bank bill,
founded on reasonable principles and con-
siderations Of public security, was not
passed; but Sy tlrmly resisting every pro-
position originating from such cOnsidera-
tons, the House eVinced a settled deter.
minatiOn not TO pass any bill which did
not hold out extraordinary inducements to
bankers, and give them all they asked
for the great benefit they confer upon the
people by filling their pockets with worth
less paper. The bankers were there, die
tating to the wings what kind of bill
would suit them, and threatening the de-
mocrats with eternal Punishment from thu
legislative halls ifthey would not consen
to its passage. Regardless Of such threats
the Senate have stood by and protected
the constitution and the rights of th'
people, confident that their motives wOul'
be appreciated and their action sustained
by the community they have thus pro
tected.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-06

The Editor Of the Cincinnati Gazette
has heard of several removals that are to
take place; among which is that Of Gov
ernOr Lucas, of Iowa Territory. How
will this removal suit the "Straight-Outs''
Of Ohio? Governor Lucas was twice
elected by the people of this State to the
highest Office within their gift; and was
highly respected by all parties.
P.S. Our latest Washington papers
contain the appointment of John Cham.
bers Of kentucky, as Governor Of lows
Territory. Col. Chambers is one of q
number of Offices seekers to whom were as
signed rooms in the White House unit
more profitable rooms could be vacated
for them.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-06
REMOVALS AND APPOINTMENTS.

Robert c. Cornell, of New York, to be-
ReceiverG General of Public Money at New
York, in the place Of Stephen Allen, re-
moved. ... ,s.
Samuel rockingham, Of Boston, to be
Receiver General Of Public Money, at
Boston, in the place Of Isaac Hill, re-
moved.
Richard K. Call, Of Florida, to be
Governor in and for the Territory Of Flor
ida, in The place of Robert r. Reid re-
moved. .. .u. aQ
Charles B. Penrose, of Pennsylvania !.
be Solicitor of the Treasury, in the place
of Mathew Bnrchard, removed.
Elisha Whittlesey,Of Ohio, to be Audi.
tor of the Treasury for the Post Office De-
partment, in the place Of Charles X. Gard
ener, removed. ..... ....
Paul ROssigROl, to be Superintendent of
the Branch Mint at DahlOnega, in the
State Of Georgia, in the place of ]. J.
SinglatOn. ...-...
John Williamson, of pennsylvania, to
be Recorder Of the General Land Office,
in the place Of Hudson M. Garland, re.
moved.
Solomon Van Rensselaer,, to be Deputy
Postmaster OfAlbany, in the place of Az
arah G. Flagg.
Ebenezer Bacon, collector of the Gus
toms at Barnstable, Massachusetts,, in the
place of Henry Crocker, whose CSmmis-
sion expired on the Sd inst. .a
Isaac N. Stoddard, collector of
the customs at Plymouth, MasOachu-
setts, in the place ofSchuyler Sampson
whose commission expired on the llth
inst.
James Hunter, collector Of the customs
at Savannah, Georgia, in the place
of Abm. B. Frannin, removed.
Joseph G. NOyes, collector Of the Gus
toms at PassamaquOddy, Maine in the
place Of Sullivan 3. RawsOn, removed.
John M. Hale, collector of the customs
at Frenchman's Bay, Maine, in the place
of Edward s. Jarvis, removed.
Charles J. Abbott, collector OF the Gus
toms at Psnobscot, Maine, in the place o.
Rowland H. BRIGHAM, removed
William B. Smith, collector OF the
customs at Macbias, Maine, in the place
of VIM. Brown, removed.
George Thatcher, collector Of the Gus
toms al Belfast, Maine, in the place OF
NRtbanl M. Lowney, removed
Edward Curtis, collector Of the customs
at Ne v York, in the place Of John J.
Morgan, removed.
George Allen collector Of the customs
At marlborough Maine, in the place Of
nsnnv McCObb, removed.
Jeremiah Brooks, collector Of the Gus
TENS at York, Maine, in the place Of
Joseph P. JunkinS, removed.
Parker Sheldon, collector Of the Gus
toms Of Bath, Maine, in the place Of JO-
seph Sewall, removed.
! James Donaghe, collector Of the Gus
toms ct New Haven, Connecticut, in the
place Of w. H. Ellis, whose commission
expired on the llth, inst. s
Austin Baldwin, collector Of the cus-
toms at MiddletoWn, Connecticut, in the
place OfNoah A. Phelps, whose commits
sion expired on the Hth inst. ''t''
II Nathan Cemmips, collector Of the cusl
toms at Portland, Maine, in the place Of
John Anderson, whose commission expi-
red on the llth inst.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-06
PRESCRIPTION.

We publish list of removals and ap-
pointments, that the people may see for
themselves in what manner the new ad-
ministratiOn are carrying out their "OppO-
sition to prescription for opinions sake" :"
Many of these men were removed for no
other reason than that they were loco
focos," aud TO make reom for noisy federal
politicians. For instanCs--Mr. Morgan,
collector of the customs at New York, 10
acknowledged TO have been capable off
Ger, an honest man, and mild in his poll
tics. He had been appointed but about
a month before; but he must be removed
to make place for one whose name was
connected with the piPe-layng at Phila'
delphia, and who was elected to congress
by the pipe-layers in New York, in 1885
The most unprincipled partizans must
first be rewarded for their services; and
it seems to matter but little whether those
removed have faithfully discharged theil
duties or not: the only qustisn asked il
whether the applicant has earnt the office
and if 4 " lOcO-fOco" holds it. If the an
swer is in the affirmative, the consequence
is already determined upon; and the or
ders 90 forth for the dismissal Of the "oE
fCe-holder," and the induction Of the
disinterested and upright Harrison de-
mocrat."
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-06
Hills IN. HN Patriot anms nm

Hills IN. H.) Patriot sums up the
great result in this patriotic State: Dem
ocratic majority for Page, Governor, eight
thousand; four Democratic COun cillOrs
and one Federalist; ten Democratic and
two, Federal Senators; and Of the two hun.
dred and fifty &ambers Of the House of
Representatives ROt more than sixty are
FederaliSts. Tristan Shaw, Ira A. East
man, Charles 6. Atherton, Edmund Bur
ke; and John R. Rsding, Democrats, are
elected to Congress by about eight thou
sand majority. All hail, The Granite State
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-06

that the vessel carried no lights and, most
extraordinary to observe, that himself and
the rest of the crew saw the Nottingham
steamer for al least twenty minuets be-
fore she came up 10 them! On the other
hand the conductor Ofthe steameris bla-
med for rot porting his helm when the
Governor Fsnner approached according
to rule published by the Trinity House
Board for the nse OF steamers. ~
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-06
For the STANDARD.
HARRISON'S PROFESSIONS.

For the STANDARD.
HARRISON'S PROFESSIONS.
To read the lines below as they stant
shows his professions when with the feC
eralists. To learn his professions whe
with the democrats, read the FIRST line {
the first verse and the first line Of the 81
cOnd verse, and so on.
The pOmp of Courts and pride OF kings
prize ABOVE all ear hly things
love my country, but the king,
Above all men his praise sing,
The royal banners are displayed,
And may success the standard aid
fain would Danish from hence >
The rights Of man and common sense;
Confusion to his OdiouS rign,
That foe to mOnarehs, Van Buren,:
Defeat and ruin seize the cause
Ofall our liberties and laws.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-06
AFFAIRS IN VIRGINIA.

The Globe says" The public are ap
prised that Governor Gilmer, of Virginia,
refused to surrender a fugitive, accused
Of felony, on the demand Of tho Cover
nor of New York, and that he did so in
retaliation of the wrong committed by
Gov. Seward, Of New York, who refused
to surrender felOn demanded by VIII
ginia. In this state Of things, the House
of Delegates Of Virginia, holding the
principle that violation of the COnstitu-
tiOn by Governor of New York, playing
for the vote of the abolitiOnists, would
not justify similar crime on the part Of
the illuStriOus commonwealth, which has
ever stood up for principle, the constitu.
ton and the Country--nO matter at what
expense Of State interest or convenience,
resolved, in regard to the NewYOrk fugi.
tive demanded by Gov. Seward,
That, in its opinion, the said fugitive,
il legally charged with crime committed
in New York, and demanded by the Gov
ernOr of that State according TO the con-
stitution and laws Of the United States
ought to be surrendered, notwithstanding
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-06

ROBERT BLAIR, one of WaShingtOn's
Life Guards, lately died at Newburgh,
aged 10 years.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-13
A u CTioN SAL ).
81 :. nNaPERlr.

Sore 81 s'i7iazr-s;reet. cor.-r Of piIss-Ssres.
THURSDAY, Der II, a, 10 e'o!os4
FkEScR GosDS-sch cases Of Fr-lc Goods e recent
qoslalos Comprising large aud des-4b!c assorssaca;
reh and high Cos; df.lcic2 OF recent Patis'iycs
Aso, valuable as.o5tu'lt Of sadte4 scarf zaA-alss
,at urir;s last landed. 81 the newest Paris ,Jyl
fENHAProRf SALE.
Also - case. OF X. 30 :, beng enc ARD vsaahls
as>or.uen, Of y AID 10 ofG.4c Rrocae r..d and
Chine b.inr the bllan-e oi fall 'mpo-Jtioa
Also c.,es OF siicS blue black and cOlaSed iySS.s
Tx yelyets.
Terms, s moarhs for approved endorsed aoics
Catalogues sud samples on morning Of >ae
Ua SATURDAY, Oct Is at 10 o'clock
ClorIs ,Sp CAss!vrSEs from THE >ESivcs-i ssA-
crI assortment Of West 81 Tag and black and ta. sseS
Cloth. and Ca>simcge,, noS l,ntIas-
Terms. months for approved entorSed notes
Or TUESDAY Oct. 10, at 10 o'eioeS.
P,cAAss SALE-s51 uacS yes foreign sad domestic
dry goods received re arrivals, compr sus arg
an g neral sOrluent Of ssssoa.5e articles
Terms, months Tor approved endorsed notes
Catalogues aIG samples gu morning oil sale
FRIDAY. Oct -.
Al 10 O'Clock. ~ the Auction ROOM
CHoics W4NEs-A choice mon; 0, oi bottled Ma
eica Sherry Port and Wiae. received direct i'e'U
the Importers.
All Of which sil - eEueratsd IN Catalogues Nhica
WI be rsAdy one week be .ore the tale.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-13
GREAT BARGAINS IN


- We have 500 Offer the largest assortment Of
Gosh, II -.ad II, mostly purch. Il Aue'''n f'F casa
-hich @e will .e j; CREST bargains
FiHe brO=r olive, blaze and invisible green Cloths sf
an; STYLES ios Ladies Cloak. of superior finish at -
TO 50 y.
Superior bue black wootdyed ~oaded West Of Eng
lsni superior Cloths FOX GenI=neus frOsA and Dress
Goats from 81 TO s.
Cadet Mixed ard other ,olorel Cloths fer common ~ea'
ats 10
Bsda' tn. s-5v- have an 4..sr.msn, of Beaver
Cloths izd Pilot CO.hs for Over Coa,s; the waoa
OF viii warrant to .e Ie4.i Is PEI !ess than
any s,her house aTord same article. GIVE u,
tria aud you snail be ,aiidsd
oi36. F.w ". F. Gu.LEY, $50 Grand 81.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-13
JOSIAH Stcaards, AucsIoEcer.
BY BANGS, RICHARDS N Pa&TT

cIUFt
At private sale-A subscription copy OF the original
edition OF Aujubon's Birts of Amer ca 1 vols. Folio
On WEDNESDAY EVENING, Il O'Clock at me Sale,
Room
BooxsiS CuASrIrtSs-SeverA cousigGmeu,S Of ne~
snd valuable Books quantities to dealer eubrsc
ing large assortment OF Standard Work.. School lud
Classical Books Novels. sc.
ESGLIsH FRsNcR ANp American SrArtnSERY--tl.O
large variety Of aiiouery including iuO super
fine French Foocap Paper pstu AMI silt edg sup-r6ar
Billet Paper Drawing Poses, Cameo Warr, Orls. gold
horcers perforated Visiting Cards, Coavia PauGce
Boxes Pink Sauces,, Inks, Blank Books Fiie Sc;een,
Book States, Sc. ariculars hereafter.
FRIDN EVENING. l5th Oct
PRlvArE LlssAXY-A Va liable collection OF Hi, oriel
Theologica. Scientific and Mscelan-,u, Booas Ton,
Private Library.
Among dem is a copy CT the Edinburgh Review 10
vols. from the emf, subs antlsy halt found.
British E.sayiss. - vols American Quarterly Review,
vols &C Particular. hereaft.r.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-13
SILVER 1lEE,NG -sNARDGs,

e
IA CHAIR-lSil-Is offered much improved.
VIII rock of itself VIII pleuse y infant.
VIII crvc i,cr:cc, c.7r. WI comfort tho 1-rd.
Wucl get ont Of nrder. VIII prove family con fort
l. not nls suffcI-nt In sickness IN hra'ti.
Rock rock il Kings chair, there's chsrn III II.
That .oothes MI the Of suffering humanity
Tell Of The p earure there Is IN the NE Of II,
Rocking so freely-ot ease The reality.
The regulating ofhis Chair makes II n effect eq"a
to lao lisnc auG scpara chars con.equee ty the
chaser OF Kings ~ef-Rackcr hufs the CHEAPEST a.
we as the ca,iest aud host r5cker in the marxef.
N.B-1hc rockers Of this chair present o5strgcii9H
neither do they tho carpet
Aiwoys hand the following patent Chs'.' oil "ar-
ranteJ Of order
REVOLVING GEARS. HECUN9ENT CHilRS.
RECUHB.NT REVOLVING CHAIRS LIBRARY
CHAIRS. WRITING CHAIRS. STUDY CHAIRS,
OFFICE CHAIRS, with great variety, all mace fer
especial ease and comfort. All kinds Of chairs made TO
order
The subscriber confines himself exclusively the
nufaciurs OF chars H. y KING.
Patent Char H4ker No "A Broad Fay,
OLE New York. bet~cen Grand 4 BroOma 81
New-York tribune., 1841-10-13
III drrirO

|. Woodstock on ,ioaday, 18th instant by the Rev
Ois Rock ood Edmund Wilkinson, OF Ponret, 10 Sa-
former place -
A, Hartford Cou. on the instant, by the Rev Nh
Serague Mr Thonia, X. Case, OF the firm OF Case o.
Troy y Y. and T. X. l. Case, Hartford, CT 10 Miss
Amelia A.. aughter OF VIDE OimsIed E,q.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-13
LAWYERS DIARY October 10.
OF Pleas for October.

-, sic Notes Issue Common Pleas for 0ciober
>t.,fso,e OF Common Pas Cocar-Th., Day-'@'
~ ia 24 l2i l2G l21, Is, 3iS. lis s., -, ei
+; , 1903, lOi' Ct. 49, n 9,
,..f.,.eSoAR OF THE CIRCUIT CorRr- This Day-6l,
" vi ~ s 50. IS S6, ID, g 7Oi, "a, %, co, CO.
,.s,s,os CovRr CALrNDAR-This Day-25 q, %
r. ~ 49, ? -. 4.9 81, Is, 90 Il. 81. 81 -" 81
10 100 lGl, 49, lG9, l63, l6i, 1866 los, lt7, l'O
New-York tribune., 1841-10-13
Commercial and Money MATTERS.

The sale. at the Exchange Boar5 aFge
iug in s,oaingor and Harlem. OF the former upwards
of 100 shares were sold aHd OF the latter nearly 5J
The variation. no, material.
EXCHANGE POreign-"c continue quotations Tor
bills on London at 9; 10 por premium.