davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-02
STATE OF MISSOURI,
County OF HowARp 'e''
In the Howard Circuit Court May term, 1s43.
In Chsncery.
William E. Hackley, complainant,

III TUG ttoWhIu SlfCut IOurt-Hup EtTW, tONc.
In Chsncery.
William E. Hackley, complainant. ..
Charlie, Parker, Eliza ]. Parker, Rufus Cooper.
Elvina NJ. Cooper, Angelina c. Jones. Susan
Ann Jones, Daniel w. Jones Sarah M. Jones,
Montgomery F. Jones, and Margaret L. Jones.
defendants.
>HlS day comes the said complainant by his
Il solicitor, and it appearing to the satisfaction
OF the Court that the above named Charles Parker,
and Eliza j. Parker are nonresdents of this State.
1t is therefore ordered and directed BY this Court
that the following notice be published for eight
weeks successfully, in some newspaper printed in
this Stae that the last insertion thereof be at
least four weeks before the first day of the next
term Of this Court To Charles Parker, and Eliza
J. Parker you are hereby notified that on the Oath
day Of May, lS43. The above named comploi imam I
filed his bill in equity, in the Howard circuit,
against yourselves and others, alledging that one
Wiley Jones, since deceased, on the 18th day of
March 1889, sold unto the above named plainant
q tract of land lying and being in the county Of
Howard, STATE Of Missouri, to wit: The south west
Or. of the north east Or. of Sec no. %, township
no. 90, range no. H. containing forty acres; that
the said Wiley Jones contracted with said conpia-
nant in the penal sum Of $ls0, to make to said
complainant good and sufficient title in fee sim.
pie to the said land, or soon he the said Wi.
ley Jones should obtain title from the General
writing signed by the said Wiley Jones, and da ted
the 18th of March 1885, that at the time of as.
signing said contract, the said complainant paid
the said Wiley Jones the sum of $50 as the full
price of the said land that in or about the month
Of July 1889, the said Wiley Jones departed this
life, that at the time Of his death no deed had been
made by him, or any person for him, conveying
10 said complainant the said land-that since his
death letters patent for said land has been received
and are now on file in the Office of the Register Of
lands at Fayetie, in Howard county aforesaid; aud
praying that the above named defendants may be
compelled by the decree of this Court, specifically
to perform the aforesaid agreement or contract as
set forth in said bill, by making Died convey.
ing to him, said complainant, the aforesaid land
in fee simple Now therefore you, the said Charles
Parker, and Eliza J, Parker are hereby notified to
be, and appear in the said Howard circuit court. On
the first day Of the next term thereof, be holden
at the Court House, in the town Of Fayeie. in said
county. on the first Monday in December lS43, and
answer the said bill, or in default thereof the
said Ii will be taken as against vou confessed -
A copy--Test.
SARSHEL BYNUM. Clerk.
Sep. l6. 1913. 27--sw.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-02
New York Bonnet and Silk
Store,
1873 Main Street, 81. Louis, LIST door below
the Bank.

1873 Main Street, 81. Louis, LIST door below
the Bank.
e>HE undersigned has established himself as
Il above, and would respectfully call the a,ten.
ton of Merchants and the public generally to his
new stock of
FANCY AND STAPLE SILK GOODS,
BONNETS, LACES,
MILLINERY ARTICLES, &C.,
consisting in part of-BIack blue blk. plain and
figured Silks, all of the newest styles; fig'd and
plain bonnet and cap ribbons; Taffetta do; white.
blk and cold fancy hdfks and scnrfs Sd Oriental.
Victorine and Rob Roy Shaws; fg'd and plain
cold velvets, a new article for dresses; black.
white and pink grapes; Tarlesan Muslins; "a.
Al, 5-4 Pr. Mouselaine de Laine Shawis; Prus
sian spun silk and Damasse do, at very low prices;
black and white silk and Lisle thread hose; ladies'
and misses worsted mitts; ladies' white, black and
cold kid gloves; Orleans cloths; Apacea lus,res;
ga Merinos; blk bombuzine and Lyons velvets;
Bonnet Silks, beautiful assortment Of all the new
styles.
ALSO--A good assortment of mourning and
secund mourning dc LANES, of new styles; gum
elastic suspenderS; gents black and Italian Crava ts
and long scarfs; lacrs; good assortment of
white and black silk; net drilngs, edg,ngs, laces
8 4. 4, 5-4. bobbinets, with a good assortment
Of thread nsertings, aces. &c; BOnnets and
io0ds-a very beautiful assortment of the latest
styles, and at very fair prices. The abuve compri
>es but part Of his stock II has been purcha sed
within six weeks at New York, on the very bes,
terms. and will be sold at very small Advance OF
Eastern cost.
Tobacco. Whest and produce generally. consigned
10 nv friends IN New York.
A. F. w. WEBB.
Saint Louis, Sept. 8. ls43. CIV.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-02
GOdey's Lady's BO0k--for lS4l.


Edited by Mrs. Hale and others. THE best
Magazine Of the Season. OFand the
Greatest circulation of any IN the
,Uorid.~1
I. contains Line and Mezzotint Engravings,
Colored Fashion Plates, Music, and Con.
,ributions. by the best authors in the
United States.
A Great inducement 10 new subscribersl-
For every new subscriber, serding rHaEk DOL.
LARS. we will send copy Of the
DRAWING ROOM ANNUAL for 1914,
or GIFT FOR EVERY sEAsor.
TAi, is Quarto annual, containing is large
ENGRAVINGS, and "a pages Of
READING MATTER.
By most celebrated Authors, or
For every new subscriber, sending THREE
DOLLARS, we will send copy of
"GopEys CENTRE TABLE ORNAAssr,"
o, a back Volume OF the LApr's Book; or the
Saturday Courier, Saturday Post, or Saturday
Museum, six months.
Il is to be distinctly understood that the above
terms refer only TO NEW subscribers, or such old
ones as may have paid up ALL arrearages, and
remit, for 1874. in advance. In no other case
Til the premiums be sent Those who send al
ence will he in time TO have this valuable work
On their centre tables by Christmas.
We will give the same PREMIUMS that any
other publisher may offer.
The price for one years subscription is 90 90
Two Copies, {" S on
Five " &" 10 90
Eight h" " IS 90
Eleven d" a." b" 20 90
Address
.-.. L. A. Cooley,
Publishers Hall PHILADELPHIA
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-02
Fall and Winter Ready Made
Clothing at Wholesale and
Retail.

MI BROWN, al 50 Main street. Ssin, Louis.
wi. has already received several shipments,
and will contue to receive weekly fresh supplies
of superior ready made clothing. the goods of
which were bought at auction, for cash. previous
to the late advance on goods, and made up under
his immediate direction by a wholesale clothing
house in the city of New York, with which he i
connected. His stock will be large, comprising
every article kept in clothing or furnishing
store.
Having one of the best cutters in the United
States TO superintend that department. he is con-
hdent his garments will compare successfully with
any in this city in fashion, beauty, make, or fit
Persons visiting st. Louis for the purpose of
replenshing their wardrobes, either in clothing or
furnishing articles, will do well to call on the sub.
scrber. where they will not only find the mos
fashionable and best made garments, but at prices
decidedly lower than any other house in the city
OF St. Louis.
NJ. BROWN, 50 Main ST., 81, Louis.
October 7th, l943.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-02
Vol. A.

cloth trock coat, palm-leaf hat linen pantaloons.
boots or shoes, and carried an umbrella.
2. PETER, about FIVE feet, inches high. 90
wears old; no particular mark except somewhat
bow legged; wears linen pantaoons, shoes, palm
leaf hat or old cap. and ligh, mixed coarse jeans
dress coat
.. ROBERT, is years old, S feet inches high.
heavy made; no sign or mark; wears palm-leaf
hat or blue worsted cap. linen pantaloons, round
about or summer coat, and shoes.
They will probably aim to 60 down on steam.
boat. A reward Of ten dollars will be given for
each, if taken in the State and secured in Jail os
that can get them. G.. w. GAUSS.
Sept. 80, IS43 29-tf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-02
s'LOOk Outw
The Excitement still Raging ~

uUST received and will DO sold ketle lower
q than can be had in any other store in this, or
auy other town west of 81. Louis, the following
articles:
so Sacks Rio and Havana Coffee,
IL hhds. New Orleans Sugar. l.
1000 lbs. No. /, Loaf do.
100 Sacks ground alum SALT
so bbls Kanhswa do,
1000 lbs. Flesh Rice.
s bbls. No. and Mackerel,
do S. H. Molassss.
S Boxes G. P. and Imp. Tea,
20 Kegs White Lead,
100 lbs Spanish Float Indigo,
Alum. Nader, Copperas, &c.
Powder, Shot and Lead.
Tar, Turpenline and Tumblers.
80 Kegs assorted Nails.
S. Fl. SAMPLE & Co.
Fsyette. April "a, 1s43.
DoWDER AND LEAD, just received and for
Il sale by JOEL PREWITT.
Fayette, May 9th, 1914
A large assortment Of Shoes, BoO:s, and Hats
IA iuss received ard for sale BY
J 4 FERRY A IN
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-02
Thirty Dollars Reward.

ID ANYWAY from me, at my
N farm on Salt Creek. Charlton
county, Mo-, on Saturday night, the
22d inst, three negro men.
l. GLEN, about 6 feet high.
well grown, Of open and good coun-
tenance, a small scar on his upper
. lin. he nroha hlv VIVA s an aid hiue
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08
ALARMING ACCGDENTil

A worthy lady Of his city was ALARMED by he
appearance Of smoke passing over her shoulders
from behind On calling assrtaueo, It was aseer-
tained that her cotton bale was IN blaze II
might hsye boon the work Of lncentiary. or Of
spontaneous combustion bot was supposed IN
have originated from a spark from the FIRE an
sle sat 81 the breakfast table We publish the
accoun, 80 hops lLal something may be invented
ior ,his useful purpose, bother eOmbusibe nor
travel eastward there viii soon Sc paint righ,
Obtained to meet the casc copper cylinder,
rol! a abcstos, or even a bologna sasuage would
b. safr than cotton and - The danger Is inefeas-
ing 10 size II important 70 provide for all POS
sille contingencies An ansious oli bachelor
at our elbow propose; The hustle should be worn
IN front 50 tia, the he s4ies may base he otjoci
under their own eye, and guard j. from accident or
assault lCoyngonlKenl Visiicr.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08
THE YANKEE GIRL.

BY Ms nARKIEr REEonER STOWE.
Vincent - said Bofesford 10 his (iend one eve
ming. after walking up and dos the room several
times, adjusting lbs collar and brushing Up his
Shiskers, like m,n tina, Is eeiliac ready 50 say
something,
Well, breslord. out with u, said Niaoen,.
Nineent, have come 10 very serious deiermi-
nAlion.'
4 sbOald think YOU might have laid Vincent,
laughing. We have been IN serious circumstances
lalsls'
'hay, bot without jpking-'
Well. without l0k ing. thsn.'
have de,eruiDed 20 be married
'foT tia two hsndrsd and lorsie,h time replied
Nihreni
Vincent, DO be seToUs
Serious have not been do!sf9liF serious ever
hee came he I'd hrsl into ihs philosophie relres,
However Wal, proceed 10 particulars, ioF any bews
- erlist Than ness.
Wei, then, Vineeni, | arm determined 10 mary
His lovely iiiile hostess 81 ours'
'Noi Old MIA Parsons, presume Said Yineeni,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

A Curiosity We have in our possession a
fragment OF rock, found the promises of Mr.
Arson Gale, Of this village on which there is the
impression Of a shOemakers rasp so plain that no
one can mistake it for any thing else From ap-
pcaranccs the rasp was imbcdlcd in the materials
of which the rock is composed before the rock
(gray wackc) was Il rock The impression ex-
hibils traces of what appears 10 be oxide Of iron.
When and how the rasp came here we shall not
attempt to determine especially MS tho whole coun-
try hereabouts was n dense forest not more than
sixty years since, with no .hor-makcrs nearer than
Orange county Tho stone is at least 200 or 300
years old and may be much older We should
like to have it sent TO Professor Silliman -Suiii-
ran ~ Y IPatchmaa.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

Result OF ISDusTny-Tho Goddard Estate
was recently sold at Auction for & $4,000 TO n
citizen of Boston who commenced business rs a tail
Or, e. for long time kept what is called sop shop
in Ann street lie was asked after the sale, if be
would like par, Of the amount mentioned to re-
main on mortgage, and he answered in the mega
tive, and in bis rough off hand manner inquired
whether he should give check for the $4,000 or
the bills As in these perlous times the bills
were deemed 10 be quite as good as the taior's
check, they were preferred, and lhct tailor mmcdi-
ately proceeded 10 State street presented his
check for 500 ,O0O-reccived % bills of the de.
nomination of 81 900 each and trudged back to
pay the amount for the Goddard estate, which Is
now his property. Such is SOMETIMES the result
of industry and perseverancc.--Bo Boston Bulletin.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

7s1as and Sarcry a letter from Galveston
is published in the n o Boo in which it is af-
Grlncd that the scheme 10 abolish slavery in that
Republic originated with one individual and finds
very liule favor there Such plan, however,
was deliberately proposed by the individual, who
is not named, and who, according to the writer OF
the letter, was compelled to leave the place. His
plan was first TO secure the consent Of the slave
holor. th.n change tho constitution which can
not be done under two years, and then apply to
the British Abolition Socntv 10 raise the money
to pay for the slaves The Bee says his namo
viii be given to the Police Of New Orleans.--N
Y Tribune
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

Melancholy Aeeidcnt-On Saturday last, as
en- old man was proceeding on his way TO pay
some money due on a jndcomcH, 10 deputy shcr-
III in MnrccIlus, he was knocked down by two
horses IN harness, in Tyler Hollow, and tramplci
on to so great degree ms to occasion his death in
short time On being taken TO noighborng
house. his first thought avered To the business
that called him from home the deputy sheriff
was sen, for, and no sooner had he arrived than
the sufferer paid the demand against him, and I'm.
mediately expired He appeared to be about 20
years Of age -Sicacatcics Democrat
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

A Rare Instance Virtue and honesty are not
entirely gone from the world some Of il is yctto
be found in the Vermont State Prison A man
there convicted Of Bigamy. had his necessary pa
pes to gain admission INTO the prison given him
by the sheriff, who told him 10 90, present bis
den,als, and be would undoubtedly gain admis.
sion. On his way To prison he stopped Mt Wood.
stock, when some less honest than himself en-
deavored TO persuade HIM 10 runaway hut their
sympathy was Of no avail he delivered his docu.
menis faithfuly and is now e1pia;ing his crime
10 prison
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

The Louisville Journal snvs the Editor of tho
Jonosboro' Wing, and the Editor Of the Jonesbo-
70 (IOcooco) Sentinel, are both Methodist preach
ers. For some months they have KEEP, up n yio-
lent quarrl in their papers. Al length, each WINS
arraigned before his church, on trial for 'faise.
hoOd,' &c. The Editor the Wing was scqui,.
ted, we believe--,he Editor Of the Sentinel was
convicted aud deprived OF his license 10 preach.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

Business IN Abony. The Albany Atlas says
1--WE ale happy TO learn by ono OF our most extern
sivc grocers tina, business since the subsidance of
The water, was never better Large sales have been
made and the wants of country merchants now in
town no, nearly supplied We also have been in
formed tina, other business men are equally
well employed
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

Mr.. Everett has recently made formal demand
on the British Covenmen, for Seaman n citizen
Of the United States who has been impressed on
board some British ship Of war on the African
station The Government met the demand prompt.
ly by ordering the Clio, l6 guns, 10 proceed
forthwith to the coast Of Africa, scour the samo
in search of the man, and place him ms soon n.
possible. at the disposal ofthe American minister
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

CHRisToPuER CoLrMRus.--t is stated in u
late French paper, that Columbus was not born
in Genoa as it is generally believed An oh per
feet of Corsica, in looking over state papers re-
Gently found the rogiser Of Calvi the act Of birth
Of this lllusrions navigator Columbus there
fore is a countryman OF Napoleon
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

To Fir Rifles far Seyihes Take glue and
emery not the coarsest or finest; spread on your
glue and sprinkle on as much emery as the glue
will take in let ii dry three hours or more, and
then adj another coating before, put on at least
three coats and i, will do good service; if you
want water proof add dissolved shellac to the glue.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

The flrgeraown Herald Of Freedom, has the
following paragraph
The WHEAT Crap. II is rather too early vat to
speak with any thing like confidence of tho wheat
crop tins year bat IN thus co1nty, we are inform
ed, that the wheat crop has improved wonderfully
within the month It's appearance being healthy,
and its growth rapid
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

Pie Plant or Garlcn RbDbarb So it on the
North side ola building where i, will be entirely
from the sun the consequence will be if in good
soil it will be thrifty and tender and produce much
more than if in the SUM- the sun makes it both Bit
fer and tough
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

Tailors ought always to be able to get along
smoothly and ngrccabiy through life. They can
suit all men in all places -Phiia. Times.
The greatest trouble we suspect is, that they
are too often non suited by their customers Boz
ton Mail
Their customers arc olencr non suited by them,
we apprehend.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

The editor of the Eastern Argus says-
al am Tyler man on his bank rtfoes, n Cal.
houn man on he Heatg, and on the presidential
question Van Buren, man cannot consent To
lose my personal indcni,y in a crowd, though I
shall 90 with crowd of democrats against the
tribes Of whiggcry, and especially the Clay tribe,
to the death"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

4 Tasty Bdehelor--A young bachelor, in Ia.
iourchc la, who proposed for the daughter Of u
wealthy planter in that parish, insisted, in his letter
TO her 1thCr, on receiving a sugar plantation which
the latter owned for nddod she gallant, 1 should
like to take my wife ms do my coffcc--IVeH
slfctlcned z
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

Dean Of Senator Rnger The Hon VIM
Ruger for tho fifth STATE Senatorial District Of the
State of New York died nj his residcnec at Wa.
'ortown on the morning Of the 22l instant aged
As years
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

An Irishman asked in store for pair of silk
gloves and was told that the kind be wanted wonId
come 70 one dollar oh by nov soul, Thin &c.
piled Pat I'D sooner my hands 90 barefoot
all the day of my life, than to give We that for
'emi
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

Rich Saucc--The wealthy Mr. Arkwright,
who recently died in England, worth thirty-fve
millions of dollars, once invited his children 10 a
Christmas dinner, and under each ones plate was
found Bank of England note for a hundred
thousand pound
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08
81 fstrIidnroua M.

fIRE The stone mgern lately occupied by
Edwin Clement IN shcrhurc, WAS consumed by
fire on Monday last No insurance..
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

The Very latest There is a lawyer down
cast so exceedingly honest, that he puts all his
flower pots on, over night, so determined is he
that every thing shall have its dew
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

Greal Fires al Cape Coi--Fdy TAoasaAd
Guitars Of Property Dsaroyed-Irre Miles Of
Fire The Yarmouth Register Of Thursday
eyeolng says ihat a great fire broke out IN the
woods Of the Southwestern part Of that town, on
Wedncshy afternoon, and made such devastation
that al efforts to check is progress were in vain
The loss is estimated at from 10000 10 $4,000
The Whole distance ,raversed by the fire is prob
ably fye miles in length, and from one 70 three
miles wide Il Is thought there was in The whole
tract about 4, 900 acres. It approached very near
10 many Of The houses on the south EIDE Of the
town. AMI many Of the inhabitants removed their
furniture into the fields, bu, VIC believe no build
ings have sustained injury rlai this Gre happen
81 at almost any other SEASON n the year the dam
age would have been some@h1, less. There are
large quantities Of wood hat could Be en-, aRi sent
70 market Il we're Fall, Of which large Plri
will probably rot before Il can be filled aud split
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

The Hcrkimar Journal Suggests iAai would
be an Improvement Il Mr. Cushing IA taking
goahs John Tyler oul with him . China should
throw in cd John 90 make orf the complement
We reckon II he would Only b ,his. there would
be laile cay from any quarter ne 70 The legality
Of his appointment, anl no objection 70 bis using
up Inc whole $4,000.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

Santa IL CdraraR 1t is stated. tina, the main
Santa Fe caravan is very near Independence, with
upwards Of forty wagons twelve hundred mules
and quarter of a million of dollars ia com am
bullion
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

BusrLrs--Whcn Treasurer Gravcs eioped
in female attire, in order to he fashionable he had
a hustle made Of United States Treasury Notes and
State Scrip amountingt to ssl45 900, thu amount,
which he stole out Of the Trcnsary. A tolerable
dear HUSTLE.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

a learned Doctor has given his opinion that
sight acing" is public benefit, as ii Mills of the
foolish girls and leaves the wise ones Tor women
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

Gone ,afo BRsiaesA-- Young Mercer who shot
llcbcr,on, has commenced the commission busi.
ness in philadelphia. aud has opened a counting
house on the wharf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

Coon The New York Herald advises The
Committee Of Arrange rneuls for the Bl0kcr Ill.
Celebration 70 provide Captain Tyler wEh a
propcg bed-Ellgw This is wei put
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08
THE HE Il 4 T. ID
7ubiishod every thursday Morning.

,,-ls. On ren,s. Of me ssbscraJers door Sl.75 I
.,,,,. ~ paclegts, or taken al me eifee, Ell 50
raj Sl'oo |
.,-ails c-,d,i, % c,nff added i not then pad
llrr,s b. he village ra'ter, $500.
.s--.or ,refv5oig; "RnrOuragt Your Own"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

The slaves Of fashion starvo their happiness to
feed their VANITY
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-08

The statement that the Siamese Twins are mar.
ried is contradicied by the Worcester Palladium
TriJuae