davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-29


Tor THE MARk:-The State Sentinel gives the following
10 the loco members Of the ladtan Legislature,
anu 'i't ID rave 70 ooey, or ressn anj no mistake;
'Go short session of officers fees and
salaries ,rere he pubic serriee 'eHo suffer By do
a,,i ..a9o-ai o :, 1 s'e pans oI fh''ah'i
,
eie "o'A sui"eieh'' we thlah' from tie manner IA
''''' a." 40 up s''e''e"e A"d 'ef"r"'' ''
~ 5 ~ " S''' SESSION ,'o H. nap
man anu YOU " gel 10 De state PnteF yet! Inc pn5l'e
service heh' "iii not suffer by your taking Tho same
reg that are no" charged and you may get "hco dol
lars day, and roast 5eef''
me BEE /. deateH!-Nr- Nm- SHOW, brought our
Office Bigger BEET.it ~ round.
is verify, Beet S't2to.
The b fillmore Pl,riot gives as report that
the (;lobe and the II ,d,-, . =, 10 ;,4
tt,
va ''' e'''e' n"''e To-
E'"s'' '"'' ''"" 'onts = 10 nave an ofhce, and
that Caleb Cushing IS to take Mr.. Forwards place
THE S,,vYcpe,x CONSTITUENCIES,
NOMINATION 81 Nr. Ctdy IN Ncc Jersey
We copy the following {. ON the Now York Tn
bune.
NC" 'eises 'oh' eh'loH--o"o" " hiSs III 'o"h-
'oi.' mai ION Oh IL. Gay
Correspondence Of Ne" iork Tribune.
Trenton. September Ii, 1872
Messrs. Ep,r,ps.-rhe New Jersey Mass
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-29

DESIGNATING On Monday orders
celved at Fort Hamilton. \. Y, from The War
Department, 10 drsmoont all The gnns which had
been in readiness during the last few months.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-29

The New York Evening Post takes ground
against The appointment OF Louis McLsne as Sc
cretarv Of State
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-29

The Blltimore PATRIOT gives as a report that
the Globe and The VI ID .7nnIan are to be united
Thai Tyler and Calhoun vii hereafter unite TO-
gether, that John jones Is To have an office aud
that Caleb Gushing IS to take Mr.. Forwards place.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-29

Tie BEET. deatea!-Mr VIM Show, brought to our
office Bigger 294 inches round! This
IS, verify, a Beet St7ts.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-29
massachusetts.

The Wings of Massachusetts assembled 10 State
Convention al Fancuii Hal, on Wednesday the
lilh inst, composed OF between and Two
thousand delegates; JOHN DAVIS nomina ed
Tor Governor, and GEORGE Hull for Lieutenant
Governor.
A motion adopted unanimously 10 nomi-
nate candidates for the Offices of President and
Vice President of the United States; whereupon
old Faneutl rcsounded with the names OF Henry
CLAY and JONI DAVIS, as the Candidates of Mas
sachusetts, by accamation.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-29

The Senate of the U. States rejected the nom
ination Of a Mr.. jones, who, it appears by the
following from, the Madisonlan is brother Of the
editor OF the Presidents organ:
I'VE take occasion to say that 30 not 1e
eret this occurrence. Our brother never was q
partisan, and stands in need Of no pecuniary All
from the Government. What he may do hcreaf-
ter IN conjunction with other victims Of the
Bloody Senate perhaps certain Senators viii
know hereafterl
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-29

BE JUST AND FEAR NoT.~
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-29

) feva nter ! Pawei whose nomination Ia the
Ssr,era bF Mr., Tslar, consul. rejected,
h. been held 10 baii u Philadelphia, on charge
Of constructive larceny.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-29
= ALL \ DI(T NJ.

Terms.-.Two Doliars--iu advance: and Three
Dollars at the expiration of the year.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-29

A Nec Feature The Buffalo Commerciai Ad
vertiser. has added a new feature TO Their paper
and now chronicles the births that take place IN
that city.
Connecticut An extra session of The legislature
is TO be held at Hartford nbou, the ls oil No"embr
There is a man IN this city, who has such ha
tired 10 any thing appertaining to monarchy, tina
he won't wear croica in his hat.
A Prophet. ia Buffalo, " Y. predicts that the
CITY of Buffalo, will be burnt on the l0ih OF Jan
1913, at O'Clock in The morning, ezacsiy! Oh
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-29

Historical Records-The BBliimore Patrio'
saws The legal records Of Queen Anne Bullen
which were supposed to have been lost, have
been discovered.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-29

RICHMOND, TnTR>DiY. SEPTEMBER "a. 1912.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-29

Nomination Of Dir. Clay in Nc,c Jersey
We copy the following f.on the New York Fri
bune:
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-17
NO. g..
A Cholera Sssbiect.

Here is a gold piece Of fun, from the
Cincinnati Message. There is humoris.
at work on that journal
There is an individual living not thou
sand miles from the sCiiy of the Lakes
who is familiarly known in the regions
round about by the familiar cognomen of
cold Cuff,"-a man of great singuiarisy
CT character, and who sometimes, when
hard pushed, makes ''ten strike" at saw
ing good thing. During the prevalence
OF the cholera in the year 1892, there
appeared in the Eagle Tavern, !" "a
hotel of which the parsonage aforemen-
TONED was then proprietor one Of those
"highly concentrated extracts. of poma
tum," hair and musk things "a burl.
esque OH the human form diyine-a dom
dy, in all the moods and lenses Of such a
creature. After deppsiiing his baggage,
consisting OF a pointer dog, bundle Of
sticks cut at Niagara falls, and small
hair trunk--in the hall of the hotel he
approached the bar and addressed the land
lord who happened to be behind the coun-
ter, as follows:
"Landlawd pwepawe me glass Of
bwandy and wataw, with diminuytiyc
mixtawa of the sou,hwon weed"
Understanding his man, Old Cuff had
The article Instantly prepared and placed
before him. The mixture soon disap-.
peared; and so soon as the ceremony Of
arranging his cravat, moustaches and
slight flourish of a highly favored pocket
handkerchief was gone through with, he
again addressed himself to the landlord in
the following language-verbatim s'po.."
al say, landlawd, does the cholowa ap-
pwoah the highaw oudaw of societaw in
yonwa citwa!"
"What did you observer" insinuatingly
asked Old Cuff.
al say, nav deaw fellaw, does that
most howwible pes,ilence, the cholowa,
attack the hionablcs--that is, does il
weach the nova we6ned and intelligent
powtion Of the exclusives of yawa citwa!"
NO." good-naturedly answered the
landlord, ait does not, but would advise
you'll yon are eapabie--to write to your
mother Immediately, and obtain her con-
sent to quit the place, for fear il may at
tack you"
"Whya, my dcaw fellow, why do YOU
speak thus!"
"Because the disease RACES tc fearful
extent among a certain class of indivi-
duals. Ii is death onfools-scarcely one
escapes its dreadful ravages."
The "cretaw soon disappeared,
amidst shouts of laughter from the bys,an-
ders, and at the latest dates had not been
heard Of in these parts.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-17

of white marble, while excavaling in the
ancient city of Aquilla, in the Kingdom of
Naples, in the year 1880; and was dis
covered by the Commissioners of Arts at
tached to the French army, in the expe-
dition 10 Naples. 1t was subsequently,
found enclosed i'll box of ebony, in the
Sacristy of Chartrem. The base is III
the anapcl of Caseirg. The French trans
lalion was made by the members of the
Commission Of Arts. The original is in
the Hebrew language. The CharNem re-
quested earnestly that the plate should no,
be taken away from them. The request
was granted, as reward for sacrifices they
had made for the army. nj. Demon, one
of Swans, caused plate to be made Of
the same model, on which he had engrav-
ed the above sentence. AT the sale of his
antiquities &C., it was bought by Lord
Howard for s,s90 francs.-Iransiated
from, the Courier des Flats Unis, for
the ". 7. Nelo Era.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-17

platlers. Gongs, sirtars, pipes and other
instruments used in producing music at
the festival, which is denominated the
"Rathjattra," were in full operation ihro'-
out the night, whilst the yells Of the de-
voted pilgrim were unceasing.
Upon inquiry we learned that no imo-
la'ion had taken place at Jnggernaut since
Jane, 1927, when Brahmin voluntarily
threw himself under the wheels of the
"rath" Tor carr As a seaside residence,
Pooree (Which is about a mile from Jug
gernaue is an agreeable spot, but The lat
ter city is at certain seasons of ,he year
too near II to admit of its being whole
some. We remained in the neighbour
hood a fortnight, and were very glad to
qui, it. 1t is not favorable on account of
the fact above mentioned, to the GONZALES
ence of a Bengal invalid. The Nei!gher-
RE hills are, on all sides, admitted to be
more conductive to the health of sickly
European in that climate.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-17
The Power Of Advertising.

A writer in Backwood seems to have
very favorable opinion of the power Of adj
vertlsing. He says that nothing is SO well
established as the fact, that advertising
will do any thing. No imposition $50
glarlng, no qunckery so apparent, no hum
bug so gross or palpable, which mar not
be turned by an enterprising fellow 10 &C.
count through the medium Of the news
papers. Not only do tie trades but the
professions, use this mighty letter Of in
PRODUCTION your lawyer puns lis books
and the physician his treatise, as you i'm
agine, but the fact is, the learned gentle
men arc advertising themselves ; the sale
of the book is no, the object, bu, the sale
of the man.
He then proceeds to illustrate the mat
ter by stating the case--ihat of a late
"London Assurance Company" "This
infamous concern was golup by servant
out of place, aided by one or two other
desperate men 'upon town. ,A,Ry some
means or other, forging references In all
probability the adventures gained the pos
session of a good house IN highly res-s
peclable neighborhood the bal, offered
considerable abatement of the usual pre-
MUM of similar establishments, which il
was easy for those TO offer who never in
tended to pay. The light artillery did the
rest. Indifferent as the public may be TO
few announcements in the public prints,
the reiteration Of advertisements is ever
sure to succrcd, ii did in this instance so
well, that the miscrean,s, after plunder-
! ing unfortunate creatures to the tune OF
some eighty or hundred thousand pounds,
deeampsd beyond the reach Of the law,
and are now laughing al the simplicity Of
them victims"
"his," he adds. "upon the newspapers
that the various tribes of quacks in medi-
cine depend for their subsistence what
they offer for sale, though i. be the gem
iuine ciirir Of The aichymisis, or dirt pills.
docs no, matter a jack straw; the point Is,
how mitch can they afford To spend III
advertising. Advertising is like law--the
llongcs. purse wins all"
] Some men advertise for cush,ni, a;llers
wait fer custom before they will,sdver,ise.
i Which is the ,scs. sensihse I 'rhtst
who take tine BY the iorelock.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-17
Pap BoVo PuBLico

A Dutch Roping-in Gume.--"Der
Deuische Courier" tells good thing A.
boat fellow who went into a grocery
and called for quart of molasses. The
molasses was brcnght, and the purchaser
demanded to have it poured into his hat.
The grocer's clerk offered to lend him a
measure, but no--ilie purchaser in
sisted upon having it put into his hat, al
the same time laying down piece Of
money which required change. The
shopman, much wondering at SO odd a
within, hesitaied no longer, but doused the
molasses into his customers old hat, ant
then pulled out his money drawer to make
change. In twinkling the rascally
purchaser clapped the hat on the young
grocer's head, grabbed all the money
within his reach, coolly put the grocer:
good ha, on his own head, and walked of
whisIlng, while the shopkeeper wa.
blinded, choaking and smoihering in ;
! bath Of molasses.. o. Pic.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-17
A singular Omcial usocumcm,.

Chance has just put into our hands the
most imposing and interesting Judicial
document, to all Christians that has eve:
been recorded in human annals; that is
the identical death warrant OF our, Lord
Jesus Christ. We ,ranscribe the docu.
ment as it has been sent to us.
"SENTENcE, rendered by Pon,ius Pr
late, Acting Governor of Lower Gallilee,
stating that Jesus Of Nazareth shall suffer
death on the cross.
''In the year IL of the Empire Of Ii
berius Caesar, and the 25.h day of March,
in the city of holy Jerusalem, Anna and
Caiphas being priests ard sacriicators OF
the people of God. Ponlius Plate, Gov
ernor of Lower Gallilec, sitting on the
Presidential chair of Pretory, condemns
Jesus to die on the cross, between two
thieves; the great and notorious evidence
Of the people. saying:
1. Jesus is seducer.
2. He is sedilious.
3. He is an enemy of the law.
a. He calls himself, falsely, the son Of
God.
5. lie calls himself, falsely, the King
Of Israel.
6. He entered into the Temple follow
ed by multitude bearing palm
branches in their hands.
Order the first centurion, Quirilus Cor
nelius, to lead him to the place of execu
stion.
Forbid any person whomsoever, eithe
poor or rich, TO oppose the death of Jesus
Jesus shall go out of the city of Jerusa
lem by the gate Strucnus."
The witnesses who signed the condem
nation, are as follows:
/. Daniel Robani, Pharisce Q. Joar
mes Zoroba.cl; 8. Raphael Robmani;
Capet, citizen"
The above sentence is engraved on
copper plate. On one side are write
these: IA similar plate is sent ~ eac
tribe" II was found in an antique val
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-17
! OBJ " 0 r K
AEen.s for tie Free Ara der.

NJ NOT MOTT, {Peru, La Sale county, Ill.
A. o. SMITH, Smiths mills.
IusriN d. WixoM, Troy Grove.
lIsvav PHILLIps Munson. (Iniian cIeek.)
q. w. REYNOLDS, p. NJ. Pontiac.
RsEs MoaaAN, Morgan's mill.
WILLIAM RtyEY, near Van Buren,, Ill.
r WILLIAM X. DaowN, Sunbury, Illinois.
HsNnY HICKS, Hicks mill, Dc Kalb Go. H.
w. w. WIN, Oswego, Kane Co. Ill.
ANTHONY PIrzEn, Boonesboro', Oglc Co. ILL.,
RS. DUnrEA, Yorkville, Kendall co., Ills.
DR.. G. SMIru, Georgetown, do
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-17
From the Yicksburg Sentinel.
Farewell TO Join Barlryccin.


john barleycorn, my Joe John,
NY true but fearful friend,
win yN We fought for many year,
but all things have an end.
Farewell! to you, joan Bdrleycorn,
IBID you now adleu,
IN no, acknowlcdco Won
John bar!eycorn, my Joe John,
We've. roamed the streets at night,
seen many i'tiie pretty row,
Anu many bloody night;
we We also slept together, John,
Lpon the market stall,
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-17
From the N. o. Creseat City.
A White Csloye-.-A Tale of Truth.

mansion oil MAJOR u, IN tie Queen
City of the West. The splendid enter
tainment was given in honor of the first
company that left that region for the plains
OF Texas, to assist the patriots then stIug-
Cling for existence and freedom from the
tyranical yoke of Mexico-a country that
had rendered her name infamous through
out the civilized world by her deeds Of
iniamy.
The young and beautiful were there,
and by special invitation, Captain SIS
volunteers were present, it being the eve-
ming previous to their departure for dis
tanl land, to assist in the cause of freedom.
Music lent lis charms-toasts were given
songs were poured from the lips of
beauty, and all were delighted with the
hospitality Of their high-minded and chiv-
alrous host. The hour for parting, how
ever, arrived, and the company began to
dispense, Lieut.. W, belonging to
Captain SIS company, before taking
leave of the fair beings who had conlrbu-
,od 90 ,,,,l,o 49,, 49,. 90. -
aJ I ~ 'a'a.o .'n'1 pa's 80 P'e'''"uy away
;nn nn,;,o haa a"noI -. r. ' Nv ' nal
3d., p' Do| w.; "'Al - e s"o .au
r. W e'e "'" "''i 's"' s0''e, !,
,,aaua'oI ys' '" ". oaon "A o'e"'s VI
H. ~ r. NJ P1"'
- sJ'U ~ 'o"u" V, 'I"
80 $50 ''' N ''' ''' "''' " WV '''''''
" i, .;, 49, ,o.,;c, $3.50, ~,
'""u, ca"
NV 81. e",, a5 " ,.', I'm I'M so,. .o'
~ 80 ",.,.,a.l .n I'll ' aNo s..1.
sa.. w. ' "''"' ~, s. .:n ou wv
lonI '. ~, ', w w ''
W. ~ w. A. 20 9 Il.
g.; a I,.I -, 'ooN WV gu. '' -. '"o
,;n.sJ ..:,h 49," -, ~ s' ' ''
~ WIN WV. . aa.' .no N
- 49,: ,.',S", Wv I" - - Nv ,a WI
g., ~ ~, ..:sl g IA.
or a. c.mn, n o.,
=, 49,. :. wv. -
ol - ,ho ,',n,as, ;,nnIr,.,ao ~ ,,o Jas,;
- H. .n.,, pla,,IUs 49,
~, .!aoaI e ,In,. 49,: ' ~
80, a;I :'ssI",.7., r, ,L ,''.J ,ra,
h.J ,ae ,h.;s 80 =, - ,rha..
- Wv 80 80 r.,''.. " ".l. u ~,
49, e.
~ y" N', ,,.'i - NV ~
Jonoa ,r ,no .sn,,,,, ,rLa.. 49,,
n,;,L 49,. ,~..,;.', c,;sl. ,,
n;a.os ~ ..Io,,a,, ','a.s !" 'nh;eh ,,,,,aa o
~. -, 49, - 49,
o. C;,. WI .'I:,I - 49,. A. G.. 49,
.or,o aar,;,' ;, -, H., .,,,,,,os 80 800
s;nn GO. " "."' ."e ''s'1I '..,.L
I,o ao,,,,,1laI ,c,to,,r III ~ -
w N '.' " -; '''o w. VI. ''""' ~
-, w III la., c,;,nn,,I,' ,Ia
..,.,o,;".a ar ~" ~ "aI aaaI
h;a -. .;c 49,. .,J.sI 49,
,aJ ,rL o .'s hs"e.,' L 80 -
a.. asI 49, =, ,,'e
.ann aaI ,[a i;",a n,a,.a.,,o IS .o,,or,
- '''1 ~ ~ ,.u -
r
,r. -" ', '.V.s :" M ~:
,"s, ill.,, a,'aa "0 " - u ~
W. " ..'' , e"oo'''e' . WV WV" N'" :"
=" VII ~ - eS-. 'p''o"' ., !,
cr., h,a;nas, IS ;on, w ~. =,
taoL 40. ,Io t;,,lo 49,. -. e'aY, :,
,,ba,o !, ha1 haon rI,sa AZ 49, h 800 ,. ~
Ill aa.a ;,
60 10 49,. ~ ,...aa 49, :. ~
w." Wv '"'i p.'"s VIZ NV" - "'e"'oiy
- : 80 80 y rr. N "N' W. O"''' -
Wv ~ 49, ~ "a. YAM.
A. h,,Is -, "'n Wv . 49, ~ =,
~ ~ 80, -, " "a " '"' ''"" =,
n on'a" ~o -, "a 49, u -, mo-" r ~ "
,'9".'''on : I" ''an w" ,".u '! ~,
- '.'.s "'' j 49, y a.''I - m
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-17
PUBLISHED WEEKLY on
La Sale street, one door from the norihuest corner
ofhe Public Square.


Two dollars and fifty cents per annum, if paid in
advance; Three dollars if not paid before the expi-
ration of the first six months; And three dollars
and twenty-five cents if delayed until the end Of
the year.
Advertisements inserted at 81 per square for
the irst insertion, and % cents for each sub
sequent insertion. a liberal discount made to
those who advertise by the year.
GrNo paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, unless at the option of the editors.
or To announce the name OF any individual
as a candidate for office, the same will be required
as for advertising, viz: 81 per square or less for
the first insertion, and 20 cents for every suosc-
quent insertion--to be paid in ADVANCE.
All communications, to ensure attention, must
be post paid.
JOB WORK
Of every description, executed in the neatcst
mannor, at the usual prices
GETAWAYS the seat of justice of La Sale
county; is situated at the junction of the Fox river
with the Illinois, 800 miles, by water, from Saint
Louis, and midway between Chicago and Peoria
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-17

"All the worlds stage,
And all the men and women merely players
They have their exits and their entrances
And one man in his time plays many parts,
His acts being seven ages, &c
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-27

DESTROYING RATs.-The Urbana Citi-
zen, in reply TO an offer made by the Ed,
itor of the Statesman of dozen scaIps'
for the best mode of destroying rats, pub
fishes the following:
"Take a smooth kettle, fill it to within
six inches of the top with water, cover
the surface with chaff or bran, then place
it in the evening where the rats harbOr,
aud if you don't capture enough to ay
the premium the first night, we'll nev e
claim it,.
A gentleman in this neighborhOod. wh'
was much troubled with .hem, tried thu
experiment and found it to work admira
bly,. He has taken as high as thirtysix il
one night, in this way. He is Of opinion
that they go IN after the wate,r as he ha'
better success in catching hlem in DR.,
than wet weather. The remedy is simple
and worthy Ofa trial at least"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-27
CINCINNATI MARKET.

december ~, lS42'
THE RIVER is.stIll falling fast, with
about 8 feet in the channel TO Louis
vile.
At Nashville, on the 9th, the River
was falling rapidly with 81 feet on the
Shoals.
Hoes.-For the last three or four days,
the market has been growing frmer, and
prices, since our last weekly report, have
advanced fully l5c per hundred pounds.
The re were sales yesterday Of small Ba.
con Hogs at Sl,75, and the best lois
were held at 81 90 to $500. On Mon.
day. there were sales ofseveral lots at
various prices; varying from $l,75 to
$l,9O. The number already packed heIe
IS estimated at between 70 and S0,0n0.
A larger portion than usual have been
converted into Lard and Bacon.
LARD has been IN good demand through
the pa cking season at IA 44c. with heavy
sales, number Of which were on foreign
orders.
CHEEs is abundant, from tie Western
Reserve, and very dull at SC in casks, and
&c in boxes. Upwards of one hundred
tons have been received this month, and
perhaps one-thrd of it shipped to New
Orleans and the West Indies.
FLoUR.-The receipts by Canal have
been heavy, nearly 1000 bbIs, besides
large daily receipts by wagon. This,
with the state Of the market below, has
occasioned small decline. at which rate,
however, sales have been active, moro
than |, 200 bbls having been taken at the
Canal yesterday at $2,6SO$2,7O. Ship,
ped this week to New Orleans 1878
bbls.
ECHANGE on the East is sbundant at
l ct. premium for spicie. Gin GGS.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-27
MARRIED.,

In this town, on Sunday last, by the
Rev. A. Sergeant, Mr.. JAMES K. PARKER
of Clermont county, to Miss SARAH P
BAKER, daughter oil James Baker, Esq
We acknowledge the receipt of
goOdly portion Ofwedding cake on this oc
casion; and as this a a tate occurrence
with us, the welded pair are entitled tt
an extraordinary share of our good wishes
We wish them health, long life, prOsperi
" and all the happiness that matrimony
can confer on them.
On Thursday last, by the Rev. J. B
Lucas, Mr.. SAMUEL PLEASANT KING tC
Miss MARY LLOYD, daughter OF Mr.. VIM
Loyd-all of Pleasant township.
On the same day, by James Allen, Esq
Mr.. Henry STEVENS to Miss MARGARET
STICKLER; all of Pleasant township.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-27
MARRIED.

In Locke, Cayuga Co., on the 22d inst
by Levi Henry, esq, Mr.. SETH STE
VEINS, esq. Of Hartford Cortland CO., to
Miss SYLVIA HEATH, daughter OF Benja'
min Heath, esq. of the former place.
This interesting marriage took place af-
ter nineteen years and four months court
ship. Mr.. Stevens is man Of 6l years
OF age, and the fair bide 81. The young
bridegroom has visited his bride "onCe .
month during the above mentioned time
which amounts TO 232 visits, distance
of 20 miles, which will make $3.50 miles
travel, which occupied 464 days. A
cheap wife. Much love and long life.
Cortland Dem0crGt.1