davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-12-30

CRAVATs--Faney Six Cravars sui Dress SILK
Haudscrchiefs, various styles.
sCARFS-Fancy silk nsd Satin Scarf
SILK asOsE-l0o dozen English Silk Hoe and
Half Hose
GL0vEs-A splendid assortment Of hi aed SILK
Gloves aGd silk Mits.
FLOWE RS-french Artificial Flo"ers IN great -
rieu A beautiful assortment Of single sad
fne small .prei for dress, AT
vANN'S. 2ol Grand ,tr~e
NOriCf.-At the above establishment, can be bad
large qnasuty Of fine EAuer cheap for cash CO. 3ns
New-York tribune., 1841-12-30

II Tenth Nnrd-At Il meeting i 'he Democratic
h,c l.u.y Ssu oi the TeuIh Ward held pursuant 10
opb,e notice a, CoiuD,5ia Hall Tue>day evening De
esubcr IS ISL up nomination of Joha pocge' tsq.
Dr. E.pilsn Draks was called 10 the ehar, j NJ, H.
piuckney and stephen Barker, Esa were eppor'y@ 's
Chsmsn-aless1s I. R VI DcaoIga aad Alex r. Dodge
Secieta:itS .;l.s.
The call Of the msCtae having been resi The ADDRESS
oli The General Cemm;toe oi Democfane WING avrne
presented aa received wiki uaanim2 ui sppfosa'on
Tho accompanying resolutions were also UNANIMOUSLY
sdopted
The meeting then proceeded TO ballot for Five Dee,
gates 10 represent the ard General COMMITTEE ~hien
resulted IN the election OF the folio wing gentlemen;
John + Dodge. James ". Barker,
Daniel II. miller. VIM. ] Jones, Jr
STEPHEN q. Bunker
The Delegation having been cmpowc cred by rcso'uol
to I'LL a watch mig occur the meeting upoi
motiop ad Jcnraed BENJtMN DRAKE. Chaifmsn
J,MEs II ftNSNrY, VICE Chairman.
SrssHES Baker,
T. R. McDouough, }ss,,.
Alex. F. Dodge, $50 II
New-York tribune., 1841-12-30
sCHINE TEETH

/. r., n.eiy 3ti Rfos5wsy, n Dodge, s23 Broadway,
~ III. ~ t6e rol,oginy D.urri.is co,ioa' aSs
B'sessr 4 Ring 6ii oai~ay Schise!in IA Canal
Hart - froa isay asd H11 on and North aoore
Minor i92 RcoafVsy: Haichin2-, $50 Bo seryi Syme.
t} B1~e.yi Ruriei 2l0 Chatham; aGI Dooi.t'l.i 40
Cenue Prlce per val 50 h-if Tiai % cent?
New-York tribune., 1841-12-30

NOsT DEssRAB lie W. ~ he Ri
- no vol, and II. llustated With beau
ti ehsrarins n handsomely bond snd f. led win ne'
estisS stag an ana ihHH Wa K VAIL, No. l27 Na.sas-st
New-York tribune., 1841-12-30

PubIished fhis Day,
II The Ten Com Dmnnd,ncnts, Splenddly IL
lustrstcd on Wood. by J g. Butter. printed on large
sheet Ia Co!ors 4 beautiful Chri,tmss and Nav fears
Gift. J. > kEpf ifiD'
d0I e Clintpn Hail Bookstore.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-30

UJHgetIiciGes OF the asesI eknali1y-Approvcd
Popuar Remedies lcechcS, Engish aud Frcrch PeriIm
ery, Soaps Brushes. Sc, for sale by
] 81 /. COnDlNGTON, Druggists,
dl1 lmi,. 227 Hudson 81. cnrucr Of SprDg,
New-York tribune., 1841-12-30
I.EAy. PETER FARLEY

/, Mr. 5. C. GOODRICH the most popular writer OF Ju
ycsile nor ILis any other country nIs writings
have rcc"vrd the highest commentators from the press
both home ana abroad. The Editor Of ,hc Ediasur sh
Review said of him that other wr.er possessed II
- eminent degree the ileui,y OF combining the asefu
with the a'ea-in.
ofths popularity of his writing, need no stronger
proof thsn tie attempt, OF different wr'ers 10
paln o their worthless limitations ior M genuine pro
daciioni.
We axe not Informed Who TO be the Peter Farley of
the Youths Gazette ccrtsiuy not Mr. Goodrich lie pos
lively declres ,hat he have nothing TO DO "a the
Gazette, eitt er ss Editor, publisher.
The only Periodical wrh which ,lr Gc3drrh the Real
Author OF Peter Parl-y's Tale. il conuected.l'
New-York tribune., 1841-12-30

Dllgs Of TR6E BENSET$+ sp1, Housa-
ID tonic Rairoad. Buirslo. aud aIl th' S,iey Fund
Banks: also st Lnwrence, Ocnn, uld al! ths Free oc
Rci Back Banks IN this STATE. t'Gcn without any DIS
coan Jr Cloths cissmercs Fanuols, &c at tho lowest
cash prize at i@i Grcouwch-si.. Canal. j!l Inns
New-York tribune., 1841-12-30

UUITtN
pine patent vertical and PLAIN. ca,ed superior style
and warranted Z ii Gdnd and Fob Oh lIn' Senis aud
Rings Diamond PiH, Rings etc. Ladies aud Gsntle-
ner gold and silver >ycctlcles aud ncii cases silver
spoons Fsrk. Isdle, Butter kniyes, &C. warranted
good as AReflcan coin
N 3. specal attention given 10 Reraiftg fine Watch
o. Of ever, dlscnption Of the 6ucst ~OrLmen III
America SAMUEL. ID. ROCKWELL,
90 nd ItV' 40 i-2 Cherry
New-York tribune., 1841-12-30

lEN-IEsR'a C5FTs FOR THE HOLY
~ DAYS-Thi- week will be exposed for sale al the
Cheapest aud Fashionable Bonnet Store IN New
York "a Bowery over 100 Bonnets made IN every vari
ETY. of mlterral pretty si7pe aud handsomely trimmed
ai,h r,bbj and lace asd with the same
ln.ncing at the price of Dollars up 10 Twenty
1I,e Bonnels are all fresh ade and many of them the
hnndsou we haze had tbs
French Fower- Splcnlh Feathers, AMI Paris Ribbons
,eiGg at nearl' close the winter trade.
llauds1Me blue black Velvet Hats trimmed with
French 10 inside and cut only g 30 81 Oh.
Now i the time for genrmen 10 make prescGts 10 the
ladies No lady should he without h ,nnet Tor New
Yoar- whe they eau get cheap aud handsome a,
BOWN'S Cheap store IL. Bosery, between Hester and
Ma'krr streets c27 Ct
New-York tribune., 1841-12-30

~ GTs. Of tho most delightful p aces Of rc,denae
s; ia he rural city Of Nov Haven Coan offered for
New-York tribune., 1841-12-30

EJR sAiE.-The gooi wiz, sto,k aud fixtures OF
L >es-r Store. susted the ~es; side OF Broad
WAY, IN OF the moat esnira' places ana one OF 'he
oli. stands in the cit ard dong excellent business.
A..Iras. RnN No ll6 L-ower Posi- Onice. dlV ~
New-York tribune., 1841-12-30
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
GIFTS FUgs T:IE EaoLYDAYs.
Fer sale :: the CLINTON Hall Bookstore, Al the loves
Ca. Sr.reS

Fer sale :; the Clinton Hall Bookstore, Al the lowest
Caz- Prices.
ENLtG tSTLi 5oasd. lad ine editions OF the Bible OF
- al sizes from 37no 10 q-srtn Te=taseHts Of the
usual sizes. Tic BOX Of Common Prayer oil all sizes.
ari spe...dl- 1ould.
7ts Pictorial Illustrations Of he Bi5le-ia three
complete --HPrfJy bogAd IN morocco glt aHd Il cloth,
: Eastern 4r., a=d 4atigaities-l3o illustrations re-
Pabicatou IRON tie London Religious Tract Society IN
Bible Qnadrrpsd. (B-gley's With l6 besutfal sngra-
vlng--ght tiatisr.
ENGLISH ANIMALS FOR 1892.
The D-Gzisg Room Sersp Book wI;h PoeGlca! i'lut'a
iion- By May HorIt; 81 ensriy!ag,, saJ elegantly
bound in aue six
The Book ofils Boudoir or the Court of Queen VIC
tsria series offirai -ishcd Portraits Of -e Female
Mobility 81 sefe>, ~ith poeucal illustrators. bound N
The Keepsake edited by the Counties. of Bles-ingt-u
with thirteen beautiful elegantly bound
IN criusan sils.
The Book Of Bscuty: edited b. ii. Coun:e.s of Bes
slegon; VII Is spendld egGravns OF her Mae'iy tie
CO IN aad other Distinguished adiebound IN blse silk
Hfatts Ptetresqn. daRH@i history and description
OF Pars L. ISL BY sr Tore, II siealy finished
craving hound green cloth aud g
The Cabtnef Of Modem irt edited by Alsrc Watt,
Illustrated ~ith - -penild engraving sPiesdi;voI-
umr, eecantiy I"uuG n Turkey morocco. -Nrs gIli.
Ih( GersGf irt Token Of Ken.embranee illustrated
Ti'h . cicgaatly engraved ? ates beaufuI vo!sm-
eiesn-ty bound 10 Turkey morocco exua.
Ttt Jaremie Scrap Book. ty MIR. tl- with /, besuti
Friendships Qg,-rg anil W1r,r'. wr.Gth--lO Jeau,r-
tiirl l.se--- j.>,,i inyrocso.
The orge.- Hs-'oi, Al Il exquisite eHgravug-, BY
tFtteri'N >t"i. r.-tnor eco. richi, rtt-
AMERICAN ANIMALS. FOR 1872
Ths Ii-iei Chr >t,nas aud Ne~ Year. Gift with
hne ~ncraViH.s-morocco.
Ite Youth. K,,p,ake Chrl-,ns, and New Years gif;
ior ioun- Pcopc
TIE Mgmoaefte ~irh elegant ,leel plates.
Ihs Gyt d Chri,tri-s aai New Year, pe-eut, with
beautiful eugravine>-morocco. richly gilt.
~. IT, Al
sincs-ao occa.
ne Lady's BOOK Of Florsrs and Postry-io beautiful
cooreI pntc--no- -oc,o.
The Gem, Christmas and New Year. pre,ent-7
beshmonts
The Friendships Qgysng, by Mrs. CaIh.riue II. w.
-pla,es-uorocco.
The Rose " sharoi Religious Souvenir by Miss Ss
rah {. ElElrtou, vi ) plates embossed
The Dah!ia or, MsmOric! Of d5eetion-6 plaes-mo
rocco.
Tie Rose: or AFseti ms GIFT, by Emily Marsha-lO
steel eugr4vings-ia rocco.
An as.o.tms4t OF Juvenile Book. Stationery, &c.
dil II J. :. REDFlELD, Chnton Hall
New-York tribune., 1841-12-30

Albert GIlsEsr, 'Ssoreianes.
JsnS DAY,
New-York tribune., 1841-12-30
HOLIDAY gtshsGNrs.-R. |. < a ST

L ART, corner OF Gseeu ~ich and Chambers streets
have haad aud offer for sale a moderate prices
extensive sar, of French fancy boxes made express
y for thea. hy Of the best manufacturers III Paris
consisting Id, sliding, y.se and basket boxes, saes
corauco1ias &c of varou, patterns filled with
sugar plus -f their manufacture together with the
usual ossortmcn, Candies asd sugar Pum of superior
quality. DO sss
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-06-10

sTRABlsMvs, OR oBI1ourrY OF VIs1oN.-cThe opera ton for Strabismus appears to be of the most n terestng discoveries in the department of Surgery in modern times. It was first performed by Professor Diefenbach of Germany though it was many years before suggested by Physician in this country.
 Doctor D. has now operated on upwards of 300 ca ses, and in this country the operation has been re- peated with equal success Not the least advantage resulting is, that frequently the sight is restored, sometimes in the course of few weeks; but this is rare. As long inactivity has nroduced the weakness ofyison which naturally exists in the eye most in position and placed under the control of the we should naturally expect that the would be
 probability vision than when %de the operation in Europe, and seems to have been equally sought there by young and old s the most son operated on, frequently few days rendering it impossible to determine by careful inspection that any disease had ever existed.
 Dr. ELLSWORTH, of Hartford, has operated on many cases both in this and other parts of the State and will undoubtedly convince the most scepucal that this operation not only can be done but has been
 ' Hartford COurdNt,
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-06-10

Tha Hartfsrd Review states that tke body of . MT Revnolde. of SulieId was found floating in the Con nee,ieut River about three miles above Middlee0wn one day last week. He was an lnebraas.
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-06-10
CONGRESS-.

Both Houses had quorum present on Monday the first day of the session. In the Senate 45 men,- bers were in attendance-every State being repre- sented. MT. Southard took the chair. The clerk was chosen last March.
 In the House, MT. John White of Kentucky, was chosen Speaker. The vote was for MT. White l2l votes-John w. Jones &-Mr Wise S-Mr Law renee 5-Mr Briggs l-Mr. W. c. Johnson l-Mr Clifton l. Matthew St. Clair Clark was then chosen Clerk, on the fourth balloting. The following are tha savaral Inn olot;nos.
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-06-10
THE ENQUIRER.
LlTCHFIELD, JUNE no, Is4I.

President's Messoge-We issued this document in an Extra last Thursday, and furnished our village subscribers, and such others could convenient ly, with copies. To-day, that all others who may not have seen may have the opportunity ots peru sal and to preserve on file, publish it in our pa- per. We have been not little amused at the recep- ton it has met from the press of the country Some applaud it in erte.so; others condemn it the Sane way-some of each party applaud part and con- demn a part-bm on the whole we should think, talk ing both political parties that it much gem orally liked than was anticipated.
 TRe Legislature remained in session nt our last ad- vices. A committee appointed for the purpose of certaining when the session could consistently with the public interest be brought to close, reported that it might be by Tuesday noon but no action was had upon the report. Whether it did or did not adjourn that time, we have not learnt. II no' it will probably dissolve today or tomorrow. The warm weather for few days past will we imagine make our country friends uncomfortable in the ho. city. ..-...-
 Litchfeld Counfy Post OGces.-We learn that we in error in the statement in las, paper of the number of whig PostmasteYs in some of the towns in this county, and take the earliest opportunity to make the correction. In Cornwall and Kent, we supposed there whig in each. tut we since learn that such IS not the fact-all the appointments are held by ocos. This makes, or did make, 47 locos to 4 whigs-fearfnl odds! But as an offset to this, we are glad to learn of two new appointments-Mr Graham, in Salisbury, in place of Mr. Clapp-and Dr. Freeman, in Wocot,ville in place of Capt. Brad. ley. In Sharon, too we believe whig was appoint. ed just before MT. Niles left the department in place of the previous one, who had removed from the place
 In Goshen where we announced two weeks ago that H. N Lyman. Esq. had been appointed Post master, learn that suspension has for the present taken place.
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-06-10
MARRIED,

In Harwinton. on the 2d inst. Mir. Reuben Earth omew to Mrs. Clarissa Parmalee.
 In Derby, on the 26,h nlt. Rev. Samuel I'onl Carpenter of Sharon, to Miss Frances R. Chaplain
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-06-10
NOTICE.

TNHE Court of Probate for the District of 1 Woodbury hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors to the estate of OLIVE s. AMBLER, late of Beth lem, deceased, to exhibit their claims for set- clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time. will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted 10 said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 CHARLES w. AMBLER, Adanin'r.
 Betk1eH', Mdy 24, l64l. 9 Al q Court of Probate, held at Wood5ury June
 7'h, ls4l On the estate cf MATTHEW MINOR,
 late of WOodbury, deceased:
 nRDERED, that the administrators ex- O| hibit their administration account to this court for adjustment at the Probate Of fee in Woodbury, on the 18th day of June, lS4l, at 10 o'clock, forenoon and that all persons interested in said estate may be no- iified thereof, the administrators will cause this order to be published in a newspaper printed in Litchfield, and post copy thereof on the signpost in said Woodbury.
 *2 NATHANIEL B. SMITH, Judge. Al Court of Probate holden ct NOrtok, a0ithan and for the district of Norfolk, On the 2d dGy of June, A. D. 164ls
 Present, Michael F. Milks, Esq. Judge. TNllIS Court doth direct the administrators -k on the estate of LYMAN T. RoYs, late of Norfolk, in said district, deceased, represen- ted insolvent, to give notice to all persons in- terested in the estate of said deceased, to ap- pear (if they see cause) before the Court of Probate, to be holden at the probate office in said district, on the 18th day of June, le4l. at nine o'clock forenoon, to be heard relative to the appointment of Commissioners on said estate, by posting said order of notice on public signpost in said town of Norfolk near- est the place where the deceased last dwe!t. and by advertising the same in newspaper published in Litchfield.
 Certified from Record.
 2 MICHAEL F. MILLS, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-06-10
.MOTKCE.

VTVuE L;tchfeld County Sacred Music Society
 N will give CONCERT at the Episcopal Church, in Litchfield, on Friday evening the 2d of July next, to commence at 7 l.2 o'clk.
 The members of the Society are requested to meet in Litchfield on Thursday the list of July, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for re. hearsal. They are also to hold their annual meeting at 5 o'clock in the afternoon of the same day. G. c. WOODRUFF, Sec'ry.
 I,itchfeld, June 6, 1881. 2
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-06-10
PROBATE SALE.
NOTICE.

sVUIKGEs
 NLERGYMEN and others are informed tnat V the valuable LIBRARY belonging 10 the estate of the Rev. GRANT PowERs. containing Theological. Standard, and MlsceiIaneous .Ss works. is for sale at the late dwelling of the deceased. Those who wish to purchase wi'i fiOd it for their interest to call soon, as the books must be sold to close the settlement oi said estate. Mno BARTHOLOMEW, Ad"'r:
 (fnshen, May 3l, l04l. 0
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-06-10
Collectors Notice.
PROBATE SALE.

PURSUANT to an order from the Court
 of Probate for the District of Water town, will be sold at Public Auction. to the highest bidder. on the lst day of November next. at one o'clock in the afternoon. (unless previously disposed of at private saleo SD much of the Real Estate of ISAAC PECK, late of said Watert0wn, as will raise the sum of three thousand dollars and seventeen cents. togetn- er with the incident charges Of sale. Sale to take place at the late dwelling house of said deceaaed. tn said WSieFtOwn. Terms made known al the time of sale..
 BENJAMIN M. PEcK, Ear.
 TVatetoscN, Mey Sl, le4l.
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-06-10

Parts of the Presidsnt's Message referred to ap- propriate committees. Mir Clay of Ky, brought sury Bill, which ecited considerable spirited de- bate, in which the LIOns took part, to wit, Messrs Clay, Wright, Calhoun and Rives. In the course of it, Mr. Clay said, in reply to Mr. Calhoun as to what he would substitute for the Sub Treasury he would tell the honorable Senator, at once, and with all frankness, what he went for, and what he believed his friends who acted with him meanrto go to;@and that was a Bank of the United States" MT. Clay s resolution was modified at the request of some of the Senators. to read as follows, and was passed by the vote of 27 to 19: :. Resolved. That the Committee on fhsnce oe al- rected to inquire into the expediency of repeating the act entitled "An Act to provide for the coec- on, safe keeping, transfer, and disbursement ot the public revenue debate upon the adoption of rules for the House, particularly the one regarding the reception or aDo- ition pctitions-Mr. Adams and MT. Wise being of the principal takers, though others took part
 FTscol Agen,-A Report from the Secretary of the Treasury, stating among other things that m ms opinion fiscal agent might be appointed to which no constitutional objections could be urged was re- ceived; and after debate, and sundry motions, without taking the vote upon any, the House adjourn ed to Monday. And here ends the first weeks work of the House Mnac he committees 0t the House
 Frithay.-The Senate met-some discussion arose upon the presentation of a petition respecting Bankrupt law-when Mir. Clay "took occasion to
  should he limited to the subjects contained in the Pre- siden,'s Message"-n order that the extraordinary session might not he made one ct great leng,h- which was responded to by other Senators MT, Clay then presented his bill for the repeal of the Sub Treasury law, and the Senate adjourned to Monday. MARRIED, In Harwinon, on the 2d inst. Mir. Reuben Bar,hol. omew to Mrs. Clarissa Parmalee.
 In Derby, on the 26th nlt. Rev. Samuel Tonkin Carpenter of Sharon, to Miss Frances K. Chaplain. DIED, In this village, on the s,h inst MT. James Trow. bridge, aged 46.
 In this town, on the 4th inst. Miss Achseh Catlin, aged 24, daughter of Levi Catln, Esq.
 In Bradlevville on the 24th ult. Samuel H., son of Mir. James Wallace, aged years. In this town, on the sth inst. Mr. John McMahon, 1 of Goshen, aged 27.
 In Plymouth, on the 2lst of May, Mr. Eli Terry, jr. aged about 35.
 In Cornwall. on the lst inst, Mir. David Mallory, aged S7.
 In Sou,hing,on, on the sth inst. Dr. Timothy Jones, aged 57, Postmaster at that place.
 In Hartford, MT. Wm: Earle, aged 66; Mr. James | II. Lathrop printer, aged 26.
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-06-10

AtG Court of Probate holden at Plynaooth, 'oith-
 in aud for the district of Ply'nos'th, on the 4sh
 day of June, 1s41:
 Present, Calvin Butler, Esq. Judge. ENsrATE of WILLIAM Scov1L1, late of Ply H mouth, in said district, deceased. The administrator represents the estate insolvent' and prays the appointment of Commissioners ,hereon-whereupon ordered, that Commis- sioners to receive, examine, and adjust the claims of the creditors of said estate be aap- pointed at the probate office in said district, on the 29lh day of June, ls4l, at o'clock in the afternoon and that all persons interest," ed in said estate may be notified thereof, the will cause this order to be pub- lished in newspaper printed in Litchficld, post nearest the place where the deceased last dwclt in said Plymouth.
 A true copy of Record.
 ELIsnA JOHNSON, Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-06-10

At Court ef Probate holden at Plymouth, a0itk- in aud for the District ct Plymouth, on the Sd dag of June, A. D. l64l:
 Present, Cabin Butler, Esq Judge. %S9e Ss esiae s ae@FT a EFT Te Tssa 9 s Plymouth, within said district, deceased this court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the administrator, and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in newspaper published in I.itchfield. and by posting copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of Plymouth nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 Certified from Record,
 ? ELISHA JOHNSON, Clerk.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-05-25
AIARAMA.

Avreesbly to the proclamation Of the
Governor, the Legislature Of that state
met at Tuscaloosa on The 10 b OF Aprll
for The purpose pf passing an act tor the
election Of members of N"ngress "eiore
he rsguIar elections in August next. in
,,rdar thai Alabama may be represented in
Congress at the extra session on the 3 lst
of this month.
The following is an ex'rtct from
he Message of Governor Blgby to the
Lsgislature: :.
ut would be entirely superauous 10 ado
that requiring an extra session Of the
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-05-25

MYSTERIOUS PRoFEssIoNs.- .--"Now-
Tom," said the printer Ofa country news.
piper, in giving directions TO his appren-
lice, "put the foreign leaders into the
galley, and lock 'eul uP--let 'NlPoleon's
remains have larger head-distribute
the 'army in the ast,'-take up a lins
and finish the British Minister'-make
The syounR Princess' TO run on with sthe
Duchess Of Kent'-move Kent hunt
out off the chase--get your stick and con.
clude the 'horrid murder that Joe began
lIsst nieht-waUh your hands and come 10
lto dinner, and then, see that sIl the pie Is
cleared up" Some printeis are deviIsE-
and no mistake.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-05-25
sGEToWN, O, TUESDAY, MAY 25, Is41.

whh apparent interest ;and many time
he turned to catch glimpse of her
countenance, as he receded from the
house.
Many in that band were leaving those
they loved perhaps forever. Therefore
with emotions not TO be described thew
"cast one longing, lingering look behind, $
to gaze al the homes they were leaving,
ere an angle in the road, hid them from
their view.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-05-25
BY D. p. PALMER.
- rGR vs. OF THE. STANDARD.

ssssrER Ns OF THE, STANDARD.
Foa oSE ,YEAR,tN ADVANCE, +. So 90
tWTrHIN THE YEAR, 9 so
Ar rHE kxPRATToN oF THE YEAR, 3 90
NJ Payments will be considered in advance.
ifmadewilhi0 three months after subscribing.
0ATTo pNasr will be discontinued, funlsss at
he option Of the publisher) .uniil all arrearages
are paid.
PRICES OF ADVERTISING.
square llalinesl three insertions, 81 90
Fors1eh subsequent Insertion, 95
20" For six months S so
aat'7is For twelve months, 10 90
Longer advcFHsemeuts will be e-eharged in the
sans sploportion.
A reasonable deduction will be made OH year
iy Advertisements.
AllordeTs for advertising or job-wofk must be
accompanied with the cash, except from PERSONS
who have open accounts with the Office.
0fiee in the south end Of the Market Building
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-05-25
,,,,qz.y From the New Englsnd Review.
THE INDIANS GIFT, OR THE
~ IN FOREST CHILD.
Atdls oftkc RepolutiOn- By a HarJard
gaA Lady.

II" IKE Of the forest seemest to be tho SOM
. Nln humbiest, simple gOment clad,
No wealth or BSwer had he,
hs Wisdom and worth, wee all he had,
But these were all 10 me-