davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-30
THE TELEGRAPH.

Last Wednesday evening Mr.. Olney,
seent Of the Western Telegraph Company.
addressed orr citizens ut tho LIE Claire
House, In relation to extending the Teie-
graph to this place. He related many in
isscsting facts in connection with the ope-
sssions Of this wonderful ngen., which man
has made subservicnt to bis will.
A. an illustration, he remarked that just
previous to starting up the Mississippi on
his present business, no was sitting in the
Telegraph office at 81. Louis converting
with Mr.. O'Reilly, when the operator turn.
q to that gentleman with the remark :Mr.
O1Rsilly . message for you" "What 10 il
cir" he cnquired. "Your wife is in the Of.
dee u Pitssburg and wishes to know when
she shall meet you at 81. Louis" "rcll
her," said O'Rcilly, ",hat will meet her
Immediately 10 Cincinnati" In . twink.
ling the reply came back, "Aye, aye. sir!'
Mr.. Olney remarked that if our citizens
subscribed sufficient amount, the Tcle-
graph would be completed and 10 full oPe-
ration 10 this place by the middle Of June.
Mr.. O'Rcilly intends TO have Galsna, Chi
cago and Now Orleans in Communication
By the Alb Of July.
An effort 10 now being made to obtain
The necessary amount Of stock, which car
b accomplished if our citizens will mani
lest that degree of interest, that has been
exhibited by our neighbors Of Burlington
Bloomington and, no doubt, Rock Island.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-30
ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.


The following from the Hawkcye show,
whnt cnn be donc when men, actuaied b,
u proper spirit, resolve that il shall be nc.
complished. We hope ,r.ily that Davcn
poremn be NJ successful, if not equally
prompt, as Barling,on:-
I'VE announced the fact in our last
weeks piper thu. our citizens had sul,scri
he'd six .housnnd dollars, the requisite A.
mount called far by Mr.. OLN9Y, 10 secure
a s,n,ion a. this place. Mr.. O!ney arrived
here on Monday and addressed . large
numbes ri .Mr ciiixcns I'm Taesdn. evening.
In very short time thereafter the whoIe
sum was subscribed. On Thursday morn.
ing the stockholders rganized--clcc,cd
their Trusiecs--paid over their first install
ment-ana fully consumlnated the arrange.
ment with Mr. O!ncy, in behalf Of II. O'REIL.
LIZ, Esq. For new place, like Burling.
ton, 81 recently the habita,ion Of the wild
man Of the forest, where every cent Of cap.
ita' is needed, this prompt action 10 some
what remarkable. We were assured by
Mr.. Olney that no town or city in the ives.
had come up TO the terms 30 promptly
We hopc 10 hear that Bloomington, Dayen.
port and Dubuque have been equal,
prompt"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-30
Important from China--Arripal ofske Sea
Witch-..foar British Merchants bekead-
cd--Chincse pirates destroyed.
PIrTsnuRcH. March l7th..

PITTsBrRcH. March l7th
The "Scn Witch" has arrived nj Now
York from China, in seventy -sevcn DAYS,
the shortest passage on record. She brings
Intelligence Of sad disturbances, In which
the British residents had become involv ed.
Four out Of six British merchants had been
decapitatcd, and several others, il was
thought, would share tho same fate. '1hs
bodies Of NE dead we're restored, End MI
was seemingly quiet on ths 20.h DeccuI
bsr, though foara.Xere entertained ior tha
future.
Tho British Steamer ''Pluto'' had stack,
cd The Chincs6 pirstes, and Ind committed
grsst havoc among them. Mary of a.
'lsifatc6*ssssis were destroyed. and fnsnj
u their men killed. e. 60
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-30

LAR0R FREIonr.--T'he steamer Sultans
lett Cairo for New Orleans q Few weeks
since with 1000 tons Of freight, or 4,OO0,-
GOO lbs. This j. the lsrgos, cargo ever
carried down the Mississippi on single
boet. sf
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-30
, ARRIVAL OF THE
CAMBRIA.
ANOTHER FRENCH REVOLUTION.

BosroN, March 10.
The Sieamship Cambria arrived u Bos-
ton this morning from Liverpool. The
Liverpool market was wiihou, much cha nge.
Flour 27s Sd. Corn % and 90 shillings
per quarter. American wheat 60 and 20
ahillings per ar. Cotton down Sd. Pro.
visions in fair dcmnnd.
No change in Eastern Markets. The
Foreign news had but little effect.
PARIS, Feb. 25,h.
A Revolution has broken out in France,
and Republic boon proclaimed.
Louis Philippe, the Citizen King Of the
French, has abdica.ed the ,hrone, aud TO-
gssher with the rest Of the Royal family, Is
leaving Paris.
The Revolution i spreading rapidly and
il attended with fearful loss of life.
The Tuilleries were sacked and tho Pal
nee burned! All Paris WINS in the han ds Of
the National Guard and The People.
The King and many others are in Eng.
land. A new ministry was installed. All
communication with Paris was suspended.
Tho new ministry recommended Rev.
olution emeute.
FURTHER DETAILS FROM FRANCE.
The National Guard joined the people on
the Odd uls., and ct 10 o'clock the Palais
Royal WINS attacked and stormcd, when a
dreadful end bloody conflict cnsucd, during
which il 10 said, nine thousand Frenckmcn
lost their lives. Tho P0lais Royal was
gained aud Sucked by tho infatuated popu.
lace.
Tho Regency, under the Duchess Of Or.
leans was proposed and rejected.
The Chambers refused 70 allow the Inn
lily Of Louis Philippe to resign the throne.
All Paris was under the utmost excite
tnent, and in the hands of the Nationn
Guard snd People. A Republic has beer
proclaimed! The new Ministry was in
stalled. Tho meeting Of tho cx-Chambe,
Of Peers hiss been interdicted. All commu
nication with Paris, either by railroad Of
diligence, was suspended.
Tbs-new Ministry recommend that Tho
people assume bold stand, mud form them
selves into revolutionary attitude. Al
clnsses, Of high and low degree, take par,
in the revolution. The Tuiileries were
sacked BY the enraged multitude, and fur
nitMrc burned.
The People md Guard occupy MI The
streets and tho provisional Government
was established nmid vociierouscr cries IL rirt
Ia RePsbliqse-riuc Ia Rrpsbliqse!
The Thnne Of Louis Philippe wus chr.
risd through the streets by a dense throng,
and publicly burned!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-30

3 O]We understand from tho Miners
Express that within the last three years
more than one hundred and fifty persons
hive beon ssinnicistedn into Oddfsllowsh;n
in Dubuqus. There arc now three Lodge.
In thst city.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-30

FnE m MrLwApktE-A barley mill ia
Mi'"sukie, owned BY Hsssy Leiber, spd
valued ct esQol .saa Assirsly destroyed
b 6se laa ThnrsdAy.- 49, fvf,S .gw
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-30

- T41-Wzzkts.-uas editors Of The
!. teye have issusda psappsesas fas pub.
49, 1Asis slsss sri-seskly. % 600 .,
-ekDsgUOqDuyk hta Ssll epssusi6s . Bur
n~~no.- sr<Ta+s ~ o.. -
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-30
SCHOOL FUND COMMISSIONER.

~ SS0D - UNI NOMmSoclONEW.
- uooesstsnd that The Democrsls q
Ct eensty have nominated tho present IL.
e9l6boat = this Office, Mr. Price, for re.
.1lpo(lea q Tho ensuing April slscsion. A,
-. Psies was elected last April, 10 sccos
'6aoss VIII ahs School Law, for . torn .
.'sve ysess, - = seiIl ia Office, and W trus
~ 70 oas viii oppose bic election.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-30

0rThs Tslsgssph is noe 10 falI opssa-
iina % fdsshsllps Tssn., and will b ccm.
Plsssd 70 MsmPhis b ~ middle Or Anil.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-30

-, 10 owing to this dspropor,ion, that man,
trees in this country, which start into leaf, ane
grow very well till July, die when the greater
perrpiraiion Of tho leaves takes place in tina,
month.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-30

On tho clause relating 10 tho establish
men. "fa Minister ut Rome, quito an ami.
mated discussion nrosc, in which several
Senators participated.
A motion 10 strike out establish q "mis.
sion 10 Rome," and substitute in lieu there
of, ''n minister RESIDENT" vas negatived
BY vote II 10 10 %.
The bill was then eighty amended and
made The special order Of the day for to-
morrow.
The Senate then adjourned.
Honse Of Representatives. Mr.. Cling
man roso to privileged question, and
moved 10 reconsider the vote taken yes,cr.
day ordering tho Trist correspondence.
lie stntsd as his reason for making this mo.
ton. that the correspondence as furnished
BY tho Administration to tho House spas
garblcd, end that he was 10 favor of pub
fishing the whole or none.
Mr.. Jacob Thompson replied to him, de-
Tending the Administration. Mr.. Haskell
rejoined. ~ s@h
NJ. Mclean also spoke in defenec d
ssthe powers that be-" aud in tho course d
his remasks be dealt out bis abuse Of The
Wings very Unspsringly. lie speaks TO of
Ten, and, therefore, fnils to counmend thai
attention which i paid, 10 shas WHO sss
NJ: ci!ass . bsisay sss,iss. -
Mr.IuSs Obtained the floor, when the
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13
From the Licking Herald.
Gen. Cass on his return from France
What Whiggery thought Of him

On his return home from France, in the
year Of 1923, Gen. Cuss was received
with the most distinguished honors all H.
long his route. The Eastern cities We'd
with each other in the respect they showed
the man, and wherever he stopped crowds
gathered to do honor to one of whom they
had heard SO much. At GAINESVILLE, the
military was out,ihe church bells rang u
peal Of welcome to the distinguished man,
tho town authorities made him its guest,
The most nmple arrangements were made
for his reception, and Gen. Goddard, (the
late wing Speaker Of the Ohio Senate
welcomed him in behalf the town author
tiles in the following patriotic manner:
"GESEEAL: The people of this town
and vicinity bid you welcome to the scenes
OF your outh. 1t is more than thirty
years since, at the call of your country,
you marched to the frontier to meet an in
vading foe. Your life from that time has
been spent an yo1:r countrys service, and
from your ancient neighbors and friends
But we have not been unohservant specta-
tors Of your course; and, whether presiding
in the gubernatorial chair of territory, or
a chief of n department in the National ad
ministra,oD, or representing ourgovernment
at the most polished and enlightened court
| in Europe, ace hare felt that THE HONOR
OF THE COUNTRY WAS SAFE IN YOUR HANDS.
Especially do we desire now to call to
mind the last act of your diplomatic life
when a treaty was about TO be consumateo
between the most powerful nations Of the
globe which might in its consequences, have
endangered the freedom Of the seas, and
subjected American commerce to svexatious
interruptions and her seamen to impress
ment, you boldly interposed, and your in.
terposition was successful
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13
For the Portage Sentinel.
Teachers Institute.

A Teachers Institute will commences in
the Court House, at Ravenna, on Monday,
the second day of October next, and will
continue for two weeks.
All Teachers and friends Of Education who
desire to avail themselves of its advantages
are invited to attend, and solicited to be
present on the first day of the Term. Com
petent teachers have promised their services
amongst whom may be named Messrs. Leg
gett, and Parritt.
Popular lectures will be delivered on the
evenings of each day.
Board may be obtained at from $l,25
to l,75, per week.
The last day of the session will be occu-
pied in the public examination of Teachers S
for the District Schools by the Board of ex-
aminers.
Those who desire to teach in the County
of Portage during the ensuing year are ex-
pected to attend the Institute and to pass
this examination.
Directors who wish to engage Teachers
are also invited to attend.
B. ROGERS, }
F. w, TAPPAN. \
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13
Whig papers opposed to Irish Freedom

The New York Herald, in an article on
the Presidency, has the following:
"Not single newspaper in this city, fa-
vorable to General TAYLOR, but has taken
BOLDLY and OPENLY THE SIDE OF
THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT A
GAINST IRISH FREEDOM; thus play
ing into the hands of the Irish Directory,
with John McKeon at its head-a known
energetic partizan of Cass. Unless the
friends of General Taylor wake up in every
part of the country, his chances for success
will diminish day by day."
The Ohio Statesman remarks on the a.
bove: In the fact, stated by the Herald,
there is nothing strange, for the same feel
ing exists over the whole country. The
whig press and the whig leaders, do not
sympathise with men striking for freedom.
When France threw of: the shackles of mon
archical power, the Journal of this city,
speaking the sentiments of the clique who
control it, warned our citizens of the dan
ger Of sympatising with 'agitators abroad, :"
as it called the brave men battling for equal
rights, and in the same connection, the
same sheet, expressed its want of conf
dence in the people.
The British Tory papers, both in the Uni
ted States and in Gleat Britain, are strong
ly opposed to the election of Gen. Cass, be-
cause they aver, with truth, that he
does not love the British government or
British laws, and from this they draw the
inference that he is anxious for war with
England, which would free Ireland from
English rule, ard annex Canada to the Uni
ted States.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13
Philadelphia Type Foundry.

No. 8. Pear Street, Near the Exchange,
PHILADELPHIA.
TElHE Subscriber having made great i'm.
provements in his method of casting
type and mixing of metals, and had tho
rongh revision OF his matrices, the faces Of
which are not excellea, in beauty and regu-
larity Of cut, by any in the county; fattsrs
himself that by rict personal attention to
business, and employing none bat the most
skillful workEen, he is enabled to offvr su-
peIicr article,
At Greatly Reduced Prices,
He is continually adding to his stock al!
that is new from the best worktnen of this
and other countries, and having lsIely pro-
cured from Europe, great vafIe.y OF N'cm
Faces and Ornaments, solicits the attention
of Printers thereto.
Specimens will! be sent to those wishing to
order.
Pressos, Ctasssi Cases. Ink, Stands, Gal-
eys. Brass Rule, and every other article
needed to furnish a complete Printing office,
supplied at the shortest notice.
German Book and Job Type,
OF ,he newest style and of all sizes, carefully
pu. up In fonts of correct proportion.
ALEXANDER ROBE.
Aug. 80, i34G.-Sl0. IG9.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13

A SICK ONE.-A writer. in the New
York Journal of Commerce, who approved
Of the resolutions adopted at Utica and sup
ported Mr.Van Buren, on them disssents to
the Buffalo platform. He does not like the
declaration in favor OF the tariff, nett her
does he five should be compelled in self
defence, Us in the case of Florida, to take
Cuba, or any other province or territor y
where slavery exists, go the doctrine that
we should thereby be unjust to the people
Of the country. He thinks, therefore, the
last platform on which Mr.. Van Buren,
stands, not one for him; and he says there
will be thousands like him, who will either
change from v. B. to Cass or Taylor, or
not vote ut all.
The writer signs himselfa a Barnburher
but sick one!
No doubt the mongrel pill, concocted a
Buffalo is nauseous to thousands.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13
Banks

We copy the following from. the Ohio
Statesman Of Sept d:
As yet, we are without any certainty as
regards the Norwalk and Sandusky Banks.
The latter concern has been sold to com.
pany Of brokers, and the opinion is preya-
lent that il will soon go by the board.
Both these Banks have been long sus-
pscted Of preparing to fulfill their destiny
But few months since, the impression
was very general that they were in very
fair situation so TO do, and run was made
upon lhem by the State Bank which drove
NEST of their money home for redemption,
and for time it measurably disappeared
from circulation. We find the channels
of circulation again filled with their prom.
ises to pay ,and again the keen sighted Bank
ers, ever on the watch to save themselves,
paying out this money from their counters,
90 as to rid themselves oft. This was the
case in Cincinnati, and from it the public
took the alarm, and we have no doubt but
that the alarm was we'll founded. These
Banks may linger on for n time, but their
manifest destiny is to break, ,and break they
will.
Reports prejudiciul to the Clinton Bank,
Of this city are rife throughout the country.
Here no alarm is felt. How the report
originated, or what its origin was we
know no.. The Journn. Of this city says
there is no cause for it. Some time since
q vindictive war was wnged between State
Banks and the old and independent Banks,
and charges were freely made by those con-
nected with the two latter,of an attempt on
the part of the State Board Of Control to
burst up all the Banks not under their man.
agement, The scharses against the Cln-
ton Bank may be bu, the carrying out Of
part Of this plan.
The planters Bank at Kingston, Canada,
stopped payment on the 26th ult. Bills of
this bank have been plenty S blackberries,
throughout Northern Ohio and New York
State lor the past six months. 1t was al
most the only currency in circulation in
Buffalo at the time of its suspension.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13
Shcrif'S Sale.

DY virtue of writs of AL. Vendi. Ex.
ID to me directed and delivered from
The Court of Common Pleas of Portage
County Ohio | shall expose to sale at pub
lie vendue at the Court house in the town
of Ravenna on
Monday the I'd day Of October next,
between the hours of ten o'clock, a. M. and
four o'clock P. NJ. of said day the equitable
interest of Freeman Howard in the follow~
ing real Estate to wit:
"Situate in The township of Aurora in the
County of Portage and State Of Ohio and is
known by part Of lot number twenty two
and is bounded is follows, on the west by The
west line of land originally belonging 10 Cy-
rus Webster in, said lot, South by the SoLth
line Of said lot, on the north by the north
line of SAID lot, and township and TO extend
so far east as will contain one hundred acres
of land, the East line to be parrellel with
the west, being the land formerly occupied
by one John E. Jackson and on which Mills
where erected by him.
Taken on seperate degrees one in favor
of Lucins T. Caldwell against FreenaA
Howard g. ais. the other in favor of Jesse
Pritchsrd complainant against Freeman
Howard & ais. Respondents.
Appraised at Se500,O0.
JOHN GILLlS, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office Portage county,}
August 30th, l848,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13
DE MOOR ATTIC
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

A Convention of Delegates from the Counties
comprising the 10th Congressional District will
be holden at Freedom on the 23d day of Sep
tembcr, 1s4s, at II o'clock, A. M. for the pur
pose of putting in nomination a candidate for
Congress to be supported by the Democracy Of
said District, at the ensuing election. The dele
CATION will consist of one from each Township in
said district, composed of the Counties of Sum-
NIT, Portage, Trumbull and the ten northern
Townships of Mahoning, formerly belonging to
Trumbull.
Primary meetings of Townships on Wednes-
day the 10th, at P M.
L.V. BIERCE, Summit.
WIN. GOODMAN, Portage.
J. M EDWARDS, Mahoning.
RI RANNEY, 1rumbull.
Cong. Committee.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13
Slleriff's sale.


DY virtue ofa writ Of Lev. Fa. to me di-
ID rected and delivered from the Court of
Common Pleas of Portage comfy, Ohio,
shall expose to sale at public veRdue at the
Court house in the own of kavenna on
Monday the I'd day Of October ''ewt,
between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. Nj. and
four O'Clock P. NJ. of said day the following
described lands and tenement, to wit:
GA part Of lot No. 81 in said township Of
Franklin and known as lots No. 16. II and
l8 and one fourth eff of tie N. side nf lot
No. 1s of Pomeroy s. Rhodes subdivision of
lots in said township containing enc and
three fourihs acres more or less"
Taken on decree wherein Hsnry l Day
was complainant and EIastus c. Hlnds "
ais were Respondents.
Appraised at $4,000.
JOHN GILLIS, Sheriff.
Shefiff's Office, Portage Co.
August S0.h, l84S.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13
WINDHAM ACADEMY.

FE,he Tru>tees having engaged Mr.. William
4 F. Millikan, graduate of Western
Reserve College, to Ike charge Of this lnsti-
tuition, It will be opened for the reception Of
students on Wednesday, the qOth Of Septem.
Der. From their knowledge of MIR. Milhkans
character and qualifications, and from the
acceptance which his services met, during
part Of the last year, the Trustees can CONT
IDENTIFY recommend the school to those parents
and others, who would place their children
under a capable and faithful instruction, and
where they will be exposed TO as few tempta-
tons to negligence and irregularity, as in,
perhaps, any community among Us.
In behalf of the Trustees.
Windham Aug. l6 1913.
JuyN IIouHI. President
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13
A G E N T S,

GEO. PRATT, No. 15l Nassau street, New
York, is authorized to procure subscription, and
prepare and forward advertisements for this pa
per.
E.w. CARR, Sun Building, N, E. cor of Third
and Dock st., Philadelphia, is our authorized
Agent, to collect subscription and forward ad-
vertisements from the city of Philadelphia, for
this paper.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13

rY,HE LARGE BRICK STORE on Main st.
l. formerly owned and occupied by Mr..
Zenas Kent, it is one Of the best stands in
the country for business. The Store is 80
by IS, three stories high, with a large garret
and cellar under the whole building, il now
rents for $500 year, and with a small out
lay it would yield 5000 more; there is also
attached to the above Warehouse, with
Brick front 90 by 66, bnilt last summer in
the most sub stantial ard convenient manner,
a cellar under the whole feet high in the
clear. The .bove property will be sold on
reasonable and accommodating terms, for
further particulars enquire of
JOHN NJ. HOOD.
Ravenna. Aug. %, 1913. l69tf.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13
PROCLAMATION.
ANIMAL ELECTTON

yE1HE qualified E ectors Of Portage Coun-
,y OHIO. are hereby notified to meet at
the usual place Of holding Elections in their
respective townships on Tuesday the 10th
day of Oc tober next between the hours Of
eight o'clock, A. NJ. and four O'Clock, P.
NJ of that day for the purpose of electing
one Governor, one Representative in Con
sress,. one Senator in the Slate Legislature.
oae Representative IN the State legislature,
one County Commissioner, one Auditor, one
Sheriff, one Coroner, and Que Poor House
Director.
Grand and Petit Jurors.
NorIcE is also hereby given to the Trus-
tees of the several Townships that The fol-
lowing is 1.-THE Annual Apportionment and
number of Jurors winch they are required to
return with the Poll Books fo- the wear 1919:
Apportionment of Jurors among the several
Townships in the County of Portage, made on
the first Monday of September, A. ID. 1s4s. in
conformity to the Act entitled IAN Act rela-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13
hlnrriaars.

In Franklin, on the 7th inst, by Rev. l. M
Chapman, PHILANDER H. STARKS, Esq. Of
Stow, to Miss ELIZA J. WALLACE, of the
former place.
Also, at the same time and place, WILLIAM
P. STARKS, Esq. of Stow, to Miss EMER-
LINE DEPEYSTER, of Franklin.
In this village, on Sunday morning last, by
the Rev. Geo. Messenger, JAMES V. TURN
HAM Esq to Miss MARY GARDNER, both
of Rayenna.