davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-02-02

"HE subscriber offers for sale the Office Of the
DRESDEN CHRONICLE. There are
1--WE hundred good subscribers, and with little
exsrtion from eight 10 ten hundred could easily be
Obtained. There is a good press; three cases
.ong primer, partly new; three cases bufguOIs
twO-thirds new; one case Of BREWER; one case OF
plea; and a large assortnent of job and fancy
tyne; all ofwhich will be sold cheap for cash.
The location of the Chr 'nicle ofice is in tha
Hourshing town of Dresden, situated on the side
cut Of the Ohio cana, ,squ distant between Lanes-
VILE and Coshoeton; in as rich aud thickly set
IslIsd par. Of the country, as there is n the fer
tile valley af the MuSkingum. For further par
tieulars address, post paid, /" Chronicle Office"
A. DEFFENBAUGH.
Dresden, Muskingum CO. o., Oct. "a, lS40.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-02-02
Estray.

VNTE, the undersigned, being called upon %
w view aud appraise a certain stray, taken
up by JOhn Shannon, Of Ststliag township Brown
cOunty, Ohio, on the 18th day OF Deesm6 'F'
lS4O, do fad the SAINT to be gray m ue, seven
years old last spring, fifteen hands high, crippled
in the near hip, with middling long tail. NO
other brands or marks pereeiVable' Appfaised
al nineteen dollars by Us. -
NATHAN LIVINGo0D,
ELI LIVlNGO0D. 81,
Certihsd this 9TH day Of January, le4i, by me-
JOHN LEONARD, j. T.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-02-02
SESSION OHIO sTATFsMAp,

SesASS@N4N OAAAO 64AJESNlfAbAs
NTE propose to issue the STArEsnAN, durius
w the ensuing session Of the Ohio Legislator
SEMI-WEEKLY,
WEEKLY, ~
Persons suOseribing, will please dssignats
which paper Il is that they desire.
The approaching ession Ofthe Ohio LeeisIaturs.
will be one OF more than usual interest 10 all pars
ties. The Corwin administration will be in
progress--his inaugural will have devolaued his
measures, or rather tbs measures Of the Bankers
and Abolitists that elected hin,, and in whose
hands he is.
When these measures are presented to the
Legislature by Governor CoEwin, as is his duty
oy the constitution, the tug Of war win COM
mencs in the Legislature; and, for the hrst time
for years, the people will have an opportunity OF
seeing what the princinles Of whiggery really are
in prGrtice, and ia , eOmparisioH can be made
between the doctrines of the two parties, toueh-
ing the great interests Of equal rights and consti-
tutional government
We shall have good reporters, and use what
industry we are capable Of femploying on our pa
ner. 10 give correct and extensive view of all
| their doingI and the first curious item will be
law reducing the salaries Of al, the ofeSrsin the
State, as promised to the people. The next viii
be-, TO raise the wages oflabor-increase the puee
of wheat and pork-introduce the negEoea fresh
from Kentucky into our courts as witnesses, and
into our common schools but not into our Colleges
where Bankers children congregate. All these
hard cidar and coon skin movements will be le-
corded with care and precision, and when nsees.
sary made into first rate Tippecanos songs, aud
sung to keep the members spirits up.
| ~ Nnd the scheme already on foot, as ~
are informed, to chain down the people BY
great Iank machinery, more powerful than the
throne of the Russiaa Autoc,at. will be watched
with due care Let the people read and judgi
for themselves.
The proceedings of Congress willals be dV4e'
, | ly given asharetofore
Columbus, November l3, 1910.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-02-02
SHERlFF'S SALE.
10y virtue Of writ Of YeHditiOHi Expo
" ma In rnn hirncinh hu the GnurI nl

10y virtue ola writ Of YeHditiOHi Expo
u mas, 10 me directed by the Court Of
Common Pleas, within and for the County Of
Brown, State ofOhiO; Iwill offer for sale, at the
front door oil the Court House, in Georgetown, on
Saturday the 3th day Of February, l64' hetween
the hours Of 10 and O'Clock on said day, the fol-
lowing real estate, 10, wit: All tina. tract or par
'sl of land, being part Of an Entry in the name
of 10 nbigby GOrdan, No. 96l, bounded on the
North BY lands Of John Peril, on the West by
IOhn EiklebergT T and oil the South and East by
ths East fork of tbs Little Miami and Robort
;ristv's land; containing about one hundred and
twenty-five acres, be tho same more or less, and
being tbs farm Oh which David NOw'and now
lives.
To be sod as the property Of David Nowlnnd,
II the suit Of Thomas c. BamheF against said
Nowland. Teens cash in hand,
JOHN J. HIGGINS. Sh'f. B. C. o.
Shsflff's Office, Jan. 4sh IS4l.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-02-02
SIERlEFnS SAFE.

RY vlrue ola writ Of YsnditiOai er.
~ POads, l0 me directed by the Court
Of Common Pleas, within and fOs Brown County,
Ohio; will expose to sale, At the house ofMrs,
Estday Of January, lS4l, between the hours Of
10 and 4O'clock ON said day, the following proper
", to wit;-one bay horse, one four horse wag-
gov, one COW and calf aud two year old Durham
Bella th g,c 3H4
Ordered 10 bs sold as shs property Of Samuel
Hannah at ths suit Of John Rowney,
JOHN J. HIGGINS, Sh'A. B. C. o.
EhsFiGfp Oiice, Dec 2Ts, lS40.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-02-02
Public Notice

SheEaby given,tha the special board Of sQual-
II lsltlon fM Brown cOv"ly, will meet at The
Auditor's dfa.s ia GoGvgstown, In said county,
on ths Third Monday Of November next; II bstne
ths l6.hday shsFeoE, for the purpose Ofhsaring
and astsUAlning grievances, relative ID the re-
Of real estate within said county. bV
the apsEalseTs aad 10 eQHalzs the taxes thereon, /,
according to lhe ACT passed March 18th, l04O.
2. 4. WILSON, Deputy, Tor
II. LINDSEY. A. 3. G, o.
Oct. 18th 1870,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-02-02
Job Printing.
LIFE OF
MARTIN VAN BUREN,.

BY MOSES DAWSON.
IN lie above work is now ready for delivery,
and on sale BY the publishsr. Subscribers
for the same, and the community al large, can
Obtain thsm on application to tn the publisher, to
whom Orders'ffOm a distancewill DO directed
]. W. ELY, tublisher.
Cincinnati, aug. 3. No. 10, Lower Market st.
They may also bs had at Democratic Hall, Of
Msssrs. Dawson Il Fisher, OrOfthe Agent Of the
tha city. M. ]. orc. Purcell.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-02-02
A NEW VOLUME.
The frat number issued on the t,Oenty. y.seUe'Ith
day Of June, ls4O.
AZ II III " "a o u Al 1 d ID q u


NEW YORK MI RROR
A POPULAR AND HIGHLY EsTEEhkD REPOSITORY
or LITERATURE AND qHE FINE ARTS:
C CoNTAIEING-Articles from the pens OF we'll
known aud distinguished writers, upon every
subject that can prove interesting to The gene
raj reader, including original poetry, tales ana
essays, humorous and pathetlc-ITitical no.
ticss-Eary and choice selections. from Inc
best new publications, both American and E'l'
glish--Scienliic and literary inlelligence-Co
pous notices Of foreign countries, ny cores
pOndents engaged expressly and exclusively Tor
this JOurnal-StrictuTes upon the various pro-
ductlOns in he hne arts that are presented
for the no ice aud appreciation of the p To-
lic-Elaborate aud beautiful specimens Oi art,
engravings, music, etc.-Noticss OF the acted
drama and other musements--Tfanslations
from the hest ew works in other languages,
French, German, Italian, Spanish, eEc.-and
an infinite variety of miscellaneous reading
rala ing to passing events, remarkable indiyid'
uals, discoveries and Improvements in science
art, mechanics, etc., etc.
EMBELLEHE WITH
SPLENDID AND COSTLY ENGRAVINGS
ON STEEL, COPPER AND WOOD,
AND
Rare, beautiful and popular Music, Arranged Jo
The PianO-Forte, Harp, Guitar, &c.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN THE CITY OF NEw-YoRK
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-02-02

BLANK DE E DIS
For sale at the Office Of the Democratic
Standard. ~
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-02-02
Administrator's Notice.

A u. thoss indebted to the estate of James
"A G1othsrman, late Of U iO' township, ds-
c c,lsel. are hereby notified to settle the sans
within one ysar from this date; and nIl those
having claims against said estate, are requested
to present thsm, legally proven, for settlement,
ANDER ON G. GOO rHERMAN, Admir-.
NV. l7th, Io40. 4w*
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-02-02
STATE OF ONO,
BROwN County COJRT OF CoNNoN PLEAs.
oet'bsr Term, A. D. lS4O
n''''' y "'''"" IN cHANcERY.

DE- it remembered, that on the l7th day Of
ID October, A, d. Ia40, the Complainant I
nls in said Court his certain bilI in Chancev,qet-
ting firth IhatOn the 2ith day Of September, 53,
the Defendant became indebted to him Ia the
sum Of two hundred and twNnty dollars, and exc
cuted 20 him his writing obligatory for the pay
msnt Of said sum Ofmonsy ia two years after thu
date thereof; and that to secure said sum Of mo-
nay, ths Defendant executed his certain mort
gage on in-lOt No, (6c) eighty six lying in
Georgetown, in said County, north Of market
street The prayer Of the bill is, tn I, by de-
crse Of said Court, the said mortgage be FORE
closed and said lot sold to discharge the claim
aforesaid, &c.
Aud on motion and It appearing TO the salts
faction ofths Court that the said Defendant is
not resident Of Ihs State of Ohio, ordered that
notice Ofthe pendsney and prayer Of tbs bill DO
published in the "Denoctatic Standard" news
paper printed and In general circulation in said
county, elk weeks In succession previous to the
nsxt term Of this Court.
GEO. W. KING, CLERK.
Dawn a. DEVOSF NlpP
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-02-02
List ofLetters

n EMAINING In the Post Office At George
h, town, on the 3lst day Of December, le4',
winch il not taken out in thrsS months will De
sent to the General Post 0fdee dead letters.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-02-02
. Foraign OIice, Dec. II, lslO.

"Sir: / am directed hy Vscoun,
PalmrrstOn to acknowledge the recsip, Of
your letter Of the 7ih instant, addressed
10 his I.orlship. Transmitting a copy Of te.
solutions which tue committee of the Bri.
iish and Foteign AniislaveIy Sncjeiy
pissed on tho 2nd Instant. expressing
their concern that her Miesiy's Govern
meRl shOuld have entered into CONNER
cial treaty with Texas, and protesting
against the recognition Of the indepen-
dsncs Of that republic by Great Bfi,ain.
al ani, in reply, directed "a state n
you, that LpFd PalmerstOn very iuoch re.
grets that the committee should take this
view Of the measure which has been adou
ted h heF Maiesiy's Government n re-
aard 10 Texas, bui that il does not appes,
10 lard Palmersion on the one hqnd
Ihat ,hs refusal ~ Great Britain 10 con.
cluds commercial treaty with Texas
would have had any effect in inducing the
Texans 10 abolish slavery within their ter
rilory; nor on ihe other hand, that th'
conclusion of such treaty can have thu
effect of afford. neths Texans any encour
Rgement 10 8 nti me the condition o
alaveFy as psrl Of their law.
Il may indeed be hoped that The great
eg intercourse between Great Britain and
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-02-02
Printlng Ofioe for sale.

Russslvills, Nov. 80, ls4O.
, 1841-04-17

will diiiuse its benefits far and wide. sAp.
'riculture, is at once the cause and the evidence
'of civilization" and improvement, andhe that
two blades of grass grow, where but
lone grew before is a benefactor to mankind.
are too many Of this honorable cla,,
lof our citizens, who are content with their
own proficiency in the science of farming.
and who are unwilling to spend time or mo.
|ney. in adding to their stock of knowledge.
I'm this they act unwisely. They may have
gained much practical knowledge from the
experience of a long. life-but more might
have been obtained by a free interchange Of
ideas with their brethren, and by an agricul.
'tural paper or book in half the time and at
Hess cost. We again bespeak the attend.
|ance of the farming community at this NEE
ting.
, 1841-04-17

consisting of men. women and children; and.
when of Holyhead. she came in cni!iSInCI
With the steamer Nottingham, striking heI,
rmidships, and reducing her to a com
.plete wreck.--Contrary. however, to what
night be expected, the vessel striking sus-
mined greater injury than the one struck
The Nottingham, though eteatly injured
continued 10 flnat, and ultimately arrived III
port, but the Governor Fenner was so dread
ally shattered, that she began to sink imme-
lately, and in less than five minutes wen,
o the bottom, engulping in the waves NOT
rss Than one hundred and twenty-five souls.
The only persons saved belonging TO the
ship, were Capt. Andrews and the mate, who
were both on deck when the vessel struck.
The mate saved his life by jumping from the
lore yard-arm on the deck of Nottingham.
md the Captain after failing TO jump on the
steamer, caught 4 rope that was langlng
from her side, Just as his own vessel was GO
Ing down. The shrieks of the unhappy pas
,encers who were reused from their beds
Nv the shock. were most appalling; but IN
ess than five minutes the vessel went down.
scarrying with it every soul on board.
! The Governor Fenner wasa ten year old
Ship, built Ut New York, and recently re-
spaired at Liverpool. and strengthened. at an
Expenditure of $4,000, with a number ofiron
knees. She was about 500 tons burden,
land was considered in every respect one OF
THE best and most sea-worthy oithe vessels Of
her class. She Was the property of MeSsrs.
ANDREWS &c Co.. Of New York. The com
nander. Capt S. E. Andrews. was Of the
firm, and owned 4 quarter Of the vessel
TLondon paper.
, 1841-04-17

! In every direction, throughout our Coun-
sty. VIC observe preparations are making
for al increased crop Of tobacco. Houses
fare going up, and land is being cleared, by
.manv of our farmers. who have heretofore
been engaged in cultivating other products
Pof the soil. 'rhe high price it has brought
for the last two or three years, when every
thing else has been more less depressed, has
'cmscd many to turn their attention 20 it.
and abandon, hemp, wheat, corn &c. The
prospect for Il good price is 10Y flattering,
and We hope that those who for the frs:
/ time have begun 10 cultivate it will realize
ian abundant profit upon their labor. Few
crops, however require more care, attention,
and labor than tobacco, and those who have
not>crved an apprenticeship in its cultivation
| will find considerable difficulty in preparing
it for market. Some of our most intelligent
tobacco growers would therefore render such
an essential service, to give them iniorma,
ton, rs to the best meth"d of planting, hous
ing, curing &c. &C., through the medium
of ~theJournal. We have no doubt but thai
[many would read essays on this subject
/ with interest and profit, and we should be
pleased to give them publicity. Will moi
some of our Tobacco Growers, attend tc
this suggestion?
, 1841-04-17
THE WORK BEGUN.

Daniel Webster had scarcely heenI IN his new
five MINUTES when our valued friend
|Dr. J. l.. Martin. the Chief Clerk. was re
moved, and a son oil Mr.. Webster. put in IN
place. Mr.. Young, the able and %eiicIen
Chief Clerk of the Treasury Department
was turned out wIihou, ceremony, by Col
Chambers, the flc'otum of Old Tip; not IN
rs so, hut every Clerk in The Treasury DE
'partnent was SUSPENDED from further duty
on Saturday last. until further orders from
the President. We were in the bnridIn,
the fiat went forth. This is the party
who pretended 10 make M removals from o!
flee Tor opinions srkr.-IOH Dominion.
, 1841-04-17

Somebody has given the world the follow,
ing sentiments:
WoYAN.-A mother, she cheriShes and
us-a sister. she c~onsults us-a
sweetheart, she coquets and conquers uS-a
wife, she comforts and cnnfides in us-with-
out her, what would become of us?
And some crusty bachelor has thus mpro,
red it,:
WoAAN.-As a mother, she scoIds and
a sister, she tells on and pinches us;
a sweetheart, she coquets and jilts us: a
wife, she frowns pouts, frets, cries, and tor.
ments us: -wilhoul her what would there
be TO trouble us?
, 1841-04-17
e Y ES.
Oh, give me the blue ones!
The hazel and black

Oh, give me the blue ones!
The hazel and black
May be just as true ones,
know not, alack!
But none shall persuade me
The favorite hue
In the heaT'n that made me
Is other than blue!
| love them! | love themi
I've made up nv mind
The azure above them
Less pure do ] find!
Less radiant its brightness,
Transparent its dew,
THIN smiles wrapt in l~igh;ness,
Eyes moisten'd in blue.
Cast down in confusion,
Half fear. half delight,
With loves own SutfuSion
To brighten the bright.
Oh, blue eyes, and true eyes.
And bushes and hluSEeS-
Become SsnSe-haii nonsense
What this isl kiss is!
, 1841-04-17

The DEMOCRATIC CREED.-No law but VIII
ten law--no enlargement Of the constitution
by construction-no more revenue than !;
necessary todefray the expenses of an econ
government-no shackles upon the
liberty OF speech or the press-no national
pank-lmpartial legisla,ion-periect religion:
eedom-shorter sessions Of Congress. and
shorter speeches by its members"
, 1841-04-17

SAN SLICK ON SMoKrNG.--The moment a
man takes n pipe, he becomes Il phelosifer;
.t is a poor mans friend-it Gains the mind.
the temper, and makes Il nan patient
trouble. 1t has made more good hus-
kind masters, indulgent fathers,
and honest fellers than any other blessed
in this universal world.
, 1841-04-17

| At an examination alta College nf SUI
Il candid r;c WIS asked bv Aherneih'
iwhrt ne would d. II Il man we're blow'd M
with c%unpowder. Why. cody ans Herrd la
,tvro. swat Till he came down again True,
,Snid Abrrnerhv: and suppose | kicked y"r
'1 povicriOri for sIch m impairment reply
!whar mus Is should | nat ~ motion, Win,
,>aiI The v"unr m7n. .h-v"r< an cxtensnr> O."
,my night arm ior | sh"uIi foor you directly
, 1841-04-17
LOSS OF THE GOVERNOR FEN.
NER.

One of the most awful collisions ihat ever
took place at sea. happened on the morning
Of Saturday,. ooh ulr.. abn", two o'clock
The American ship Governor F"nner. Capt.
Andrews. lief, L,verpnn! the preceding day.
about noon, with a crew of seventeen men
and one hundred and six steeragc passengers
, 1841-04-17

Mr.. C. F. Mitchell. a distinguished whia
|member Of Congress from Northern New
York. a strong applicant for one of the vain
liable N. Y. City offices, committed extensive
|forgeries about ten days ago and has fled To
1t behooves Gen. Harrison TO be
|cautious how he makes his appointments
I'VE are glad Mitchell was not appointed by
the President to bring disgrace on the coun.
TRY. Il
, 1841-04-17
MARRIAGE LOTTERY.

A bachelor in Norfolk, Virginia, who has
mot got the courage 10 propose. or who is
probably too il!-Iavored To show him
|selfto the ladies, publishes in the Beacon the
!follnwin inc scheme. lis an old French meth
bod of raising the wind:
Brilliant Scheme!.-I propose myself rs a
'pri,e in n lottery to he called The Old Do,
,minion Marriage Lottery" 10 be drawn in
1.-The usual way. The tickets TO be of vari,
|ous prices, in the following order: Young
aides of eighteen TO pay the smallest price,
those of twenty, higher; widow ladies' much
than those of twenty-five, and old
Imaids.-l must here make 4 dIgrcssinn-hy
'"H maids ! mean those young ladies who
;have felt the glow of fifty summers--they
Twill hnve To pay much higher than tire wild,
lows.
Wien $4,000 are raised. the lottery will
then I've drawn. and the lucky holder Of he
lucky ticket is To marry my own lucky self
1.-The prize! II. after Seeing me, she should
lie unwilling Ia enter the hymenial state. she
lean annul the contract, by diriling the SUN
us.
!; l. not this n glorious scheme! what can
he more rational. IadreSl Can any objection
he raised against j.! None Whatever. trust
Then v"u will all. ladies' enter into tins Bril-
liant Scheme" wiIh"ut delay.
All communications will be thankfully al
Ia. if left nj the Post Office. and d.
10 your sincere friend and humble
servant. SlNCERlTAS.
Norfolk, December 7, 1910.
, 1841-04-17
IAN act to regulate the weight Of
Hemp.

gBp it enacted bv the General Assembly OF
Z the State of Missouri:
/ /. Hereafter when sales of hemp shall be
.made. the delivery Of one hundred pounds.
.avoirdurois weight, shall be considered as
the delivery of one hundred weight, any
!custom or usage to the contrary notwith-
ss'an ling.
, 1841-04-17

| UNlrEp STATE BANK NOTES were seIrn. II
Philadelphia at ltslJ Perct. discount. it,
.srep"rrcd that the committee appointed 10 eN
,c>rrrGrcd In" vaira nf 'tc stock ut $40 pc
->hir". We du'' rir rcnt,rI, however,; !
i>mcIls str"n"l, "i the b,nWv.
, 1841-04-17

We call the attention of the farmer, to
the notice Of meeting to be held in Ashley
on the 9th day Of May next, for the purpose
of forming an Agricultural Society. We
trust that there will be general attendance
from this, county& our neighbor Lincoln, and
that the CORNER stone Of aSociety will be laid,th
, 1841-04-17

Ex-PREsrpENr BlrDLE's Posrr;oN.-Would
Ut not be pleasant reading. about these DAYS,
to have "the public" addressed by a~o'h"I
letter from Nichclcs Bidd!e To John Quincy
Adams. "definina the re.ulrr"r's p">Iri"n.'
These works of fiction serve very well Ia
yaSs away Il leisure hour.
, 1841-04-17

There is no room for idle young men in
this Office a. any time, especially on Sarur.
day morning before the paper is issued.-Mo.
'Senfinel.
There is no room for idle boys or young
men in this, at any time. Do you hear
''hat boys.
, 1841-04-17

A MEs>rAn!-A imposror has appeared il
Switzerland. WI, pr"cIaIns himself the Mes
Isiah Of the Jew. He wears Il I"ng Whit
liunic. GILT belt al hat. "n which IS mSrrIhr,
the word Jehor.h. This man WAS i"rme'l,
IA merchant and poiI,ici IN. says the J"urnn
,of Commerce, and probably finding lheS'
trades fail. he j. now air,mp,ing to extract
revenue from human credulity.
, 1841-04-17

Assumption Of the Siahe dcbiS -Stmue
Judah, late President of the WhiG State Cen
!@vention of Ind,tra. and Speaker of TN
House of Representatives al that state. In
Il series of articles in the Vim
Gazette. in favor of the assumption
.oi the stale debts by the general govern
,ment.
, 1841-04-17

I SANCTUARY Bo,sr.-During the discus
'sion between Doctors Draper and Watson
lat Boston, DE-. w. stated that in the cours,
lof four wears and n half, he had taken from
the citizens Of Boston and vicinity one huni
|drcd barrsLs oG Hoot! and Ind administers,
f~Ortu.nine pounds Of Mercury!
, 1841-04-17

Immediately after the reception ofthe news
|of the death of the President. AT Cincinnati,
IA public meeting was held. and resolutions
passed. TO remove the remains from Washing
ton to Cincinnati, for interment.
, 1841-04-17

This act TO (take) effect and be in force
rom and alter the first of August next.
APPROVED Feb. IS, 184l.
, 1841-04-17

A man named Samuel Dingle. called for
drank al the Bar of Halls Tavern in Mexico.
;Audrain comfy. on Sunday last. He was
credi, bv the Iandl"rd. and remarked
THAT it was tine first time lie had met with
,such Il reiisaI. in the town. James !. the son
;nI the landlord. who was standing bv, deni-
led The truth of his declaration. DngIe cal
fled HIM a damned liar. Hall essayed to
with his fist. Dingle seized a chair.
Hall another, they met. II Ills chair fell
from his hands. DngIe continued to strike
Hall drew a dirk and stabbed him la
Irhe heart. Dingle walked into the street and
fell dead. Hall is now in custody.-[No
|ScHtiRei.
, 1841-04-17

( i say, Tom. why do lyon hang your heac
$50 these day>r
| I'm looking after the money they san
lwould he Wing about the streets when olc
Tip was elected President
, 1841-04-17

We are p'el>,l TO learn that Mr.. Gould
who has been publishing IN agricultural pa
per in Illinois, intends to remove it to St
Louis. We hope our farmers will not he
slow in giving in their names and money.