davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12
NOTICE.

IENlE undersigned viii hereafter carry on The Carpcn
tiers business in all its various branches. aud tfpcct
fully socils share public patronage gen
cra assortment, Of Timber at his fathers shop, for the pre-
scnt, aud al his AS as he can provide one.
GEORGEG CURIE.
Jan - ID
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12
TO THE public.

TNIlE undo rslencd BARRIERS OF the Towh of Lynch
l. burg. taking into consideration the hardness oi
the times have determined TO reduce their price. as fol
lows:
For Shaving g. cents,
Trimming Hair l2,.
We tender our grateful acknowledgements to the
public for The very kild aud libcta patronage extend
ed 10 and hope to receive, as we are determined IL
merit a continuance OF the same.
A. PRIDE & son,
TllOS. q. GLADMAN
Jan.l2 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12
DRY GOODS AND GRsOCEI1I ES
OCTOBER 10Th, 1872

IOIIN J. PURVIS has jus, returned ftia Z TIP anre
- Goods, and can with truth say 10 SNOW otHninJ.
Bank square, Lyncbburg the lraPcs, stock VI
DRr G66bs; 6R9thaiks. &c
ever before q'cned By t'".
BROAD Cloths and Cas-. "ics. very cheap ~. .. IA.
Cassine,,s, KenucL, ""' ''"'s'" '''"'"' P''
'"I l, i"' 3srcd iinseys at Cd per yard and up
II ,,h,s .dth Circdssians from 81. cs. per yard "
lie iuest
prachcd and blown Domestic Shifting, yard wide. Il
AID per yard
Alpaca Lustre splendid quality, at Scots per yard
i,ombazines, all grades, vtfy cheap
Wooen and Cotton Stockings, all curs, Al I'd per pair
Flauncs all colours, from Is per yard 10 the hncst
Slaws. large supply, for Fall aud Winter ssS
Hats aud Caps. fur. seal. Sc.
Knitting Yarn. blue mkt, white and red
Calicocs splendid ASSORTMENT from lid 10 2Sp pr yard
with great tatioty Of other Dry Goods lob uast6
10 uenti1n.
SALT! SALT!!
large lot of Salt, fine sacks, cheaper shaw any N
market
Brown Sugat from 4 Id to l0cis per H..
Coffee. superior article at Cd per H..
Spun Cotton best make at Factory Prices all ntmbsm
Shoes, good assortment, at 2s Sd, and upwards.
JNO. )PURvIS.
Oct IL bf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12

FLoua IN CiScINr,rL-Flonr was sold in Gin
cnna' al s. bl cts On the 2),h inst. That pretty
nigh the standard. We suppose.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12
Review OF the Lymchburg Markets
'VNHI' IT'D EEkEY EY
nOICOllllDc 4 Otcy.
Commission .Nerrl,

We arc inspcctinga few hhds of lubacco in The well
and receiving very roosc. The quality thus far isrraly
inferior Through The kindness oour friend the Hon Wal
Ter Coles we enabled give the foreign expors Of
Tobacco for the year ending the 3Oth Sept 1912 From
the statement below showing the exports Tor the last So
ven years. it will be perceived that the quantity made
and exported is regularly increasing and the demand he
ing still good shcws ha, the consumption keeps apace
with the increase The prices being low the article of
Iobacco will always find bnNcrs and cnnsnmrts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12
JD.sN &. MUllRELL,
.YT1'O H.s'Ei.lT LII w.
GAlIICELl VA.

"IIL attend regularly ne SupcrVr, ana micro
w Courts of Campbell, Charlotte, ila';!ax and IL.
Corporation Courts of Lynchburg. All business cum
ded to him will be strictly attended to. Address-Pgeoi
Run p. o.; Campbell, Va.
Jan. ~ Win
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12
against

John Hall. Bird Greer and Drusla his wife, Charles
lewcllcn and kcsah his wife, and Banks b. Hail. and
William W: Reese; administrator of Esh Hall decd
D,flS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12
In CH.NcrRy.


This day this cause further to be heard upon
the papers prmey read the report Of the Commission.
crs by former decree Of this court. made in this
To divide the lands whereof Elisha Hall died seized
mong his heirs al law, and the report of the Commits
soneT appointed by the same decree cell the slaves
in the bill nj proceedings mentioned which report the
Court approves and confirms. and was argued by coun-
sclupon consideration whereof. the doth order
that the defendant William w. Reese administrator of
Elisha Hail. deceased do render of his ad
minstraton o the estate of said Elisha Hail. deceased
before one OF the Commissioners Of this court who is
directed To examine and settle the said account AS
well account Of the Announcements made by the said
Elisha Hail. deceased in his lifetime To the several
parties to this suit entitled to distribution in said de
cedcnts estate, and make report 10 with any
tiers specially stated. deemed pertinent by himself OF
which may required by the parties TO be SO stated
and the said Commissioners is authorized examine the
parties in solemn ir" oath, upon Undergraduates touch
ing the subject matter Of said accounts.
copy-IIcs,c.
RIO. c. MITCHELL. enc.
CoMM,ssioSkR's OFrIcr,
LIBERTY, Jan. 4, lS43. (
The parties in the above cause will take notice that
shall at my Office in this town, at the hour OF 10 o
clock, in the morning Of "Wednesday, the 18th day OF
February next commence the accounts directed BY the
foregoing decree at which time and place. they will at
tend with their accounts vouchers witnesses, and copies
Of court napcrs, for examination and settlement.
JNO A WHARTON, Com.
Jan II villa
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12
SALT! SALT!s
L.Ivv.N'OTICE.

rIVlF. copartnersp between the undersigned Nos, BY
j mutual con sent been dissolved.
The Unfinished business Of Judge Stansrd, in tho
Court of Appeals and elsewhere is left in charge Of Rob
eri C. Siaard and will be attended toby him. except ~
those in which the parties prefer to engage "shst
counsel Parties intending engage other culnsr viii
please to communicate with TIRE Undersigned (R. G..
Slanard and apprize him Of thti purpose. before TN
ensuing term Of the Court fAppcals, on the 5f VI %
iober neat.
JAMES LYONS,
ROBERT e. STANARD.
Richmond, Junc 2ls, 1912.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12
NOTICE.

HNlE Carpenters business, IN its various branches,
J. will be carried On by the subscriber nj the SHOP
formerly occupied by George q. Curc 4 Go. lie re-
spccliully sollclls the patronage OF the public.
ARMlSTEAD LONG.
Jan ~ IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12
NOTICE.

( LII PERSONS having claims against me as late
n Sheriff ofCampbe county, are requested TO pre-
sent them at next February Court in order that final
settlement may be madc of all business committed to my
care. JESSE BURTON.
Jan. II wdJf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12
OFFICE.

NOTICE.
ITuNIlE finn of Geo. &. Curle x Co composed OF
I George &. Curlo aud Mrs. Eliza Il. Long. Gate
Eliza r. Pcrr,) now wife OF Anistoad Long, is dis
solved his day, by The debts will be paid by
George g. Cnrc who will wind up the aa''s OF The con
ccrn. W theis our hands, the 10Th January. 1913.
GEO CT URl.E,
ARMlSrEAD LONG.
for l.. Il, Long.
Jan IL ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12

LAW NOTICE.
I HAVE taken my aon JOHN r. GARLAND ints
I partnership with mo in tre
Practice Of Law.
We will regularly practice in The Courts Of Campbell
Amheii. bedford Nelson the Corporation Of Lynch
burg. and the Superior Conr, OF Buckingham. Pro,np,
management. Address. J. q j. H. GARLAND. Lynch
burg jrg'nH
shall continue to attend the Cour, of Appeals.
j. GARLAND.
Sept 90 tsf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12

). X II oI.c . NJ u y continues To SCI tobacco at
fifty cents per hhd he Won be thankful for encourage
ment
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12

John Russell Nor,cll aud Mary W. his wife, Brax,on
Norye aud Mildred A. his wife. James w. Philips
Frances Philips. and George Philips, the last IN
ants under the age oi wenty one years, aud Nancy
Phillips in her own right trustee Tor herscli and chill
dren, Defendants
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12

IN consequence Of difficulties in preparing the house,
the School will be unavodably postponed hnt' The frs,
Monday in February, when il will positively 90 into
operation. jos. L. IoDf KEY.
Jan. IL tl5Jan
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-10

was contracted; whether such contracts
were finished ii the time, and in the
manner required in said contracts; and If
they were not so finished. The reason why
and also, wh'lher any, and faDy, who of
the contractors, were required TO prose-
cute aud finish their work after the State
ceased TO pay.
BILLS CONSIDERED IN COMMITTEE OF THE
WHOLE.
To extend TO churches and religious
societies corporate privileges.
To tax luxuries and superHuiiies.
To reduce and regulate the salaries
and fees Ofcertain State and county Off
GERS. and TO abolish certain Offices.
The House then adjourned tillMOnda!
morning 0 o'clock.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-10
A PREDICTION FULFILLED

When Gov. CoRw1N retired from office
flinging behind him the Parthan arrow
Of rigid recommendation of his former
views upon the subject of banking to his
partizans-we thought we foresaw TIE
dilemma in which matters stand in Co,
lumbus, and so expressed ourselves.
What is that dilemma? 1t is TO be seen
in the final vote upon the temporary ex.
tension bill, which we gave yesterday
The majority Ofthe Democrats are found
voting for this bill--as means merely
Of keeping alive the present Banks until
better system can be devised. The
Wing minority, almost ia body voted
agaInst, it. The balance Of power is held
by a few Democrats, who, ,cOalesce with
the Wings and vote against the bill bet
cause they are opposed 10 ell banks and
banking; and thus the measure fails
And thus it is to be apprehended, will
every other measure, ola practicableICha-
racIer fail, throug the same division Of
parties.
The Legislature then can do nothing
because The entire Wing portion stand
rigidly and Obstinately-as partizans, not
as patriots upon the partisan, recon.
msnGalion ofOf Gov. Corwin, and refuse
to concede one inch TO the popular wish
and the will Of the majority. Theyg ivess
reason for voting against this bill, that it
contained the principles of liability for
debts contracted during the six months
Of renewal. This they cannot concede
this is contrary TO the policy Of The
pariy--this is not in the BCOrwin recon.
mendatiOn. And SO with a full knowl.
edge Of the effect of their course, they
JOIN teams with the few radicals who are
opposed to all banks, and vote down the
bill, which twenty.hours before they had
voted for. The man must be deaf and
blind indeed, who does not hear the clank.
ing OF the Wing tin pan and see the lash
Of the party task master in this.
This pGrtisan, reckless, dishonest
course, Is even worse than that Of the
hard money ultras. These latter profess
to have regard for PriHcipIo-a principle
Of opposition TO banks in every shape
But the course Of the formeris the re.
suit Of cool, deliberate calculation such
as the hearlless gambler makes over
one wh"se ruin he is seeking TO accom-
plish. II is the work Of the basest par,
tizsn spirit, and designed for the success
Of the now prostrate cause of cOOnery,
through the pinching distress which this
community il destained, we fear, still
more severely 10 feel, for the want Of a
circulating medium, and which distress
these parlizans of coonery hope 10 charge
successfully upon he Democrats, who
are nominally in the majority.
The course of the hard money ultras
may be sufficient TO themselves, and be.
tween themselves and their uonstituents
he it. But the reader will not fail to re-
mark that the bill in question, contained
the liability principle. The Prstence set
up here at home for opposition to this |
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-10
MurlNY ON THE soMMERj

COURr OF ENoUIRY.-Present, Com
commodore Charles Stewart, President
COmmOdores Jones and Dallas, Members
Ogden Hoffman, ESQ, Judge Advocate,
The court convened at IL O'Clock, the
hour appointed, on board tho North Car
Olina, when the usual oath was admins
tered to The members by the Judge Ad'
vccatc, who in his turn had the oath ad.
minisIered by Com. Stewart, TO himself
M. Hoffman then read The preCept Of
the Secretary Of the Navy FOR The assem-.
bling Of The court, specifying the nature
Of the enquiries TO be made by them, aud
The testimony taken TO be reported 10
the Navy Department.
II was suggested that the official rev
port Of Com. Mackenzie should be be.
fore the Court, but il was moi in their pos.
session, and as the southern mallhad not
arrived this morning, it was thought il
might be on the road, and wSuld come TO
the Judge Advocate in the course Of the
day.
Capt. Mackenzie requested 10 be as.
sisted by MIR. John Hone, not as counsel,
but for the purpose Of taking a record Of
the proceedings, which was acceded TO.
AN ibe Witnesses he stated were in al.
tendance, except two Of the Officers, but
who could be summoned, and he was re.
quested to furnish a list Of the Witnesses
he wished 10 examine.
Az several important papers, necessary
for the information Of the Court, had not
arrived, they could not proceed today,
and il was adjourned to half past Il to-
Great interest is felt among the Naval
officers in the proceedings Of The court,
md The cabin where the court is held
vas filed with spectators; among whom
we're noticed several distinguished Ma
val officers as we'll as citizens. ~ Y
COpr. 4. Eng.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-10
THE STANDARD.
GEORGETOWN, JANUARY 10, ls4s.
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

On Monday the I'd, Mr. Hazelline in,
trOduced into the Senate, a bill TO revive
the charters Of tho franklin Bank Of
Columbus; the Franklin Bank Of Cincin.
natl; the Commercial Bank Of SciotO;
and the farmers and Merchanics' Bank
Of Steubsnville; under the provisions Of
Latham's bank bill, except the l7Ih and
2 lst sections.
On Tuesday, Mr.. Walton, from the
committse on the subject, reported back
the bill providing for the appraisal of per-
sonal property seized on execution, with
sundry amendments; and the bill was
laid on the table 10 order to its being
printed. >>
The resolution from the House that
the Legislative adjourn on the l4th Of
January, was referred TO the Finance com'
lnittee, where probably j. will die a natural
death. the Legislature is not yet ready
10 adjourn. The most important buisi-
ness is yet TO be transacted. A join
committee has just been appointed 10 re
port billtO divide the State into Con.
gressiOnal districts and this subject alone
will probably occupy each house ssvera
days. And the banking subject will no.
be abandoned by those who are desirou.
Of providing safe system Of banking; un
less the Wing members, to secure par
ty capital, are determined 10 defeat all
action upon the subject at this session.
and unite with those who are opposed TO
all banks, TO procure an adjournment be-
fore any thing is accomplished.
In the House, the bill TO repeal the
charter Of the Oberlin Institute was in,
definitely postpuned-yeas 3G, nays 30.
TheHoUse has before it a bill fixing the
times Of holding the Courts Of Common
Pleas The bill fxipging the times Of hold
ing the Supreme COur. has passed both
houses.
10 the House, on the 18th inst, Mr.
Byington gave notice that he would or
the next day, or some subsequent day OI
the session, introduce bill giving a gra'
duated stay of execution upon all judg.
menls which have been or may be rem
dered in favor of tho banks whose char
ters expired on The FIRST instant, or in IA
vOr of their asSignees, and against any
person or persons other than the officers,
directors or stockholders Of said banks.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-10

or other measures Of like character, is
that the people are betrayed into the
hands Of bankers by this principle with
other restrictions, being abandoned. Il
is not abandoned-it is contained in the
bill--,et the Ol,ras coalesce with the
coons and vote the bill down. And they
have the candor 10 avOw that they are
opposed to all banks, while those who
think with them here in Cincinnati have
suddenly become the especial friends Of
personal liability and Olher restrictions,
and insist that the majority Ofthe Dem.
Gratis are traitors who are going to betray
those principles and the people. IL is
plain enough that 'heir opposition is to
all banks and to any action upon the
subject Of currency, and 1t is in vain that
they seek shelter under a principle
which their peculiar friends are thus
found voting dOwn.-Cin. Eng.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-10
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.
December q

December %, lS42.
Petitions were presented in the Senate
on the subject Of the Bankrupt Law,
chiefly against its repeal.
The Bill proposing compensation to
pension agents was lskenuP. II declares,
that no person should receive more than
two per cent ,Or receive more lhSnia thou.
sand dollars or he appointed without the
sanction Of the Secretary Of War. the bill
was ordered to be eDgrOssed.
A bill Tor the relief Of the Steamboat
Nantucket was then engrOssed, and the
Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. Cooper Of Peen. presented a peIi
ton from citizens Of Adams county,dE
that State, praying Congress TO adoP
some measure by which stock may be is
sued by the General Government. and
distributed among theStateS and Terrific
ries.
Mr.. Johnson Of Maryland, TO save time,
moved ilrat this petition, as we'll as two
from MaTyland,in his possession, be refer
red to a select Cemmitte to consist oI
nine C1embeTs.And he,motioa was agreed
10.
Mr. Everett presented a petition from
Vermont asking for repeal OftLO Bank
rupt Law; also, the resolutions of the
Legislature Of that State, in favor Of con.
tinuing the Ave years. pensions to wild.
ows OF Officers and soldiers Of the RevO.
lutlonary army; and tho petitions Of 81
members Of the Legislature Of New
Hampshire, praying Congress to divide
tha State into Congressional Districts
the Legislature having neglected:tO do
so. This last petition was referred to
the committee OF Elections.
Mr. Kennedy OF Maryland, presented
a memorial from Insurance Companies
of Baltimore, asking for The improvement
OF the Mississippi and Missouri rivers,
which was referred TO the Committee on
Roads and Canals.
The Bills to repeal the Bankrupt Law
was taken up as the order Of the day.
Mr.. Wise, who was entitled TO the
floor, replied 10 the remarks Of Mr..
Thompson, of Indiana, delivered yester-
day; and in the course Of his remarks,
said that, notwithstanding what had been
said by tho gentleman TO the contrary,
had General Harrison lived, a division
would have taken place in the Wing
party more efieCtuslIy than had taken
place since that event; for the reason
that MesIs. Clay and Webster we're ri
vals, and ihat"Mr. Webster was regard ed
az IN the line Of "Unsafe PrecedOutS."
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-10

There are in Wrentban, Mass. :, twenty
seven farmers, the Oldest Of whom is SS,
and the youngest 70 years old They
are all heads Of families, and most OF
them swung The scythe with their sons
aud grandsOns last summer. The Editor
Of the Massachusetts PlOughman, one Of
the best practical agricultural papers in
the Union, boasts that he has three sub
scribers allof whom are over IS years Of
age, and who Co not feel TOO old to learn,
by reading, something new about farm.
ing. Sure the honorable occupation Of
farmer tends to lsng life Gin. Gas!
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-10

ENGAGEMENT WITH A SLAvER.-The
boats Of her Britannia Mejesty's brig Rol.
10 have lately had severe rencOunier
with the VolIadOre. The Voladore has
made some half dozen successful trips,
each time rying full cargo Ofslaves.
The ROlla fell in with her few days ago
and attempted 10 board her with her boats
She remained perfectly quiet until the
boats went alongside, when the men on
board opened Calling fire upon them
with heavily charged bunderbusses.
Eight Of the ROlla's men, including
one or two officers, were severely woun, :,
ded, and the boats forced TO retire pre-
cipilately. The VOlladOre is remarkably
swift, and Of course escaped.
A few days before the engagem ent re-
fered to in the above, the Rolla was en-
gagged in destroying a shaving establish
ment At SOolima. The destruction was
effected, but at the same hour, a cargo OF
slaves was shipped of, about thirty miles
10 the windward, from point which the
ROlla up to that period had been investing
in close blockade for two OF three months.
Africa LuminGry.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-10
CINCINNATI Market.

January Sid, lS43.
FLoUR.-The receipts have been Ii9h,
the past week, as the Canal has been
closed by ice most Of'the time. There were
sales yesterday ui Canal, and from Wa.
gons, Of several hundred barrels At az
62-at City Mills, 50 rs.
HoGs,-There has been a steady i'm
PrOVemenl in the market, throu Hhout
the week and heavy sales baVeIbeen made
daily at Sl.75 to $500, and some very
choice lots were sold yesterday at 50.
05 up TO $2.25. All our packing estsb-
mentS are driving business with great
NctiVity, and Sycamore, Court and Ca
nal streets are lined and filed with wa.
gOns Of Hogs and tiers Of bbls. Of Pork.
We noticed yesterday morning process
sion of l6 wagons loaded with remarka.
bly, fine Hogs, driven from Duck Creek,
MadisOnville. The Hogs looked as If
they would average 800 lbs. each. Gas.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-10

n. P,e,bvterisn Church Of Feesburg,
Brown county, Ohio.
A. BVippion gave notice, that ne
~ould on tomorrow, or some subsequent
Az of,hs session, introduce a bill, de-
elsatory Of the meaning OF our election
laws. so as to prohibit negroes from Vo'
ting under the decision Of the supreme
Court.
Mr.. Gallagher moved TO take up the
motion made BY Mr.. Larwill, to recon
s;der the vote taken on Senate bill No
3, which was passed before the House
took recess. =,
Mr.. Gallagher stated that his object
vas. ifihe motion 10 reconsider prevail
ed, 10 reconsider the vote by which the
smendmen, (for the extension OF the
charters Of the expiring banks, } was los''
and If possible to pass bill in form to
preserve vitality in the thirteen banks
that will cease 10 exist at the close ot the
presen, month, and which own one hall
ofthe banking capital Of the State. II
the hanks are compelled 10 wind up
their notes will depreciate, he had ne
doubt, at least 80 per cent. He then de
manded the previous question.
The question then was taken on th'
call for the previous question, and sus
tained.
The questiOn.ihen REQUIRED on iakinI
up the molioa for the reconsideration @
the vote on the passage Of Senate 6l
No. 8, which resulted yeas SO, nays II
So the motion TO take up the motto
10 reconsider was carried.
Afler various motions 10 go into con
mitlee Of the whole; to adjourn over ii
monday, &c, which were SuccesslVel
lost,
The House adjourned until to uOrrO'
at lO o'clock.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-10

ANEcDoTE The Boston Post syas:-
A frien at Washington sent US letter
the other day, from which we extract The
following.
The members, both Democrats and
Wings, appeared to be in fine spirits to
day. The Wings have been whipped
into good humor. heard a Democrat
from Tennessee tell the following story
Of, and to, the Wings, at which they all
laughed heartily: He said, in coming
through thu State of Ohio, he stopped at
a cabin TO get drink Of water, and he
recognized the woman Of the cabin to be
a girl he had formerly known. While talk.
ing to her about old times, a six foot he
negro came up 10 them, who, the wO-
man informed him, was her husband
As soon as the negro left them, the
member told the woman that he was sxr.
prised at her so disgracing herself; to
which she replied, Sister Sal disgraced
herself pOrSe than l have He asked
'How9' She answered-'Why, she has
married al6lOOded Whig.'