davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-08
FroD, he Southron.


LEA AND QUIIMAN THE CANVASS
We publish to-day tie correspondence be-
tween the cnniidaies for Governor in relation
10 the pending canvass. Accompanying Mr..
LEAFS letter to Gen. Quilman was list Of pro-
posed appointments, commencing on the 9th
August, at Canton, aud extending to some
twenty-five counties, in tbe northern part OF
the State. 10 'c%outtcBy 10 Gen. QuitAan, the
appointments were withheld, to await his an
swer to Mr. LEAFS proposition but Ihatwss not
received until tire day on which the canvass,
according to the arrangement proposed, was
10 Commence. 1t becomes necessary, there
fore, for Mr.. Lea to make and publish a new
list Of appointments. This, we are assured, ne
will do at the earliest practicable period In
deed, we had hoped 10 have the pleasure oil
announcing them in our paper OF tO'dayi but
we regret to learn that the health Of his family
is now such that he cannot, in justice to them,
fix q day for leaving home to enter upon the
cnnva ass. We trust the delay, as it removes 0
ground for Cen. Quitman's declining to meeI
his competitor, will cause him to reconsider
and change his determination in that Particu'
lar, and that both The candidates will 20 forth
according to democratic usage, to discuss be
fore the people, on fair and equal termr,' tai
principles and policy, both Federal and State
which distinguish the Taylor Republican part!
from the Democratic party.'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-08

Hon. A. B. LoNesrREpF.-W, i
gratifed TO learn that this distinguishes l,
man has accepted the Presidency Il NaI
University. He is expected Il O,ta,
the 18th Of seple, nber ne1s 10 sn,., NJ
official duties. We feel sure that 4,
ton under his charge, will Increase 1 I,
ness and prosperity. Ii should be t.p NJ
MlssiSsipPians to sustain their State Ua,vI
and We hope they will do 50 with ,,sI
energy in some degree proportional IN.
good which such . course will ,,ut,II
complish..- - cksburg Whs. |
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-08
JACKSON, August 10, l849.

."AH | OAbA9NN1
Gen. John A. QuiEman Dear SIR i: 10 dis
charge Of the duties deyolved on me, as the
candidate Of the Taylor Republican party for
the Office Of Governor Of the State, expect to
address the people at the times and places de-
sienated in the annexed list, and hasten to
tender TO you, as an opponent worthy Of all
courtesy, a respectful invitation to attend the
appointments, and to participate in the discus
sions on fair and equal terms. Indeed, hope
it may be agreeable to you to authorize me to
announce the appointments as joint, and that
shall have the pleasure Of receiving a commu-
nication from you to that effect in time for the
announcement to be made in the papers Of this
city, to be published on Friday next.
have the honor to be,
Very respectfully, &c,
L, LEA.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-08

GENERAL TAYLOR in FAVOR OF A PRorEcTIvE
TAkrr.-The Pittsburg American has the fol-
lowing account of an interview which took
place between President and a portion Of the
leading iron men Of the State:
@on Monday morning. a number Of the fur
hace OWNERS in Western Pennsylvania, now in
this city, were introduced by Gov. Johnston
IL the President, who received them with the
greatest cordially. The President made mi
mute and particular inquiries into the state and
condition Of the iron trade. ali 81 which were
fully ana carefully replied to by Messrs. Myers,
Kerr, King, Black and others. The President
in the course Of his conversation, expressed
his decided disapprobation Of the present tariff
as utterly inadequate to the protection OF many
interests which demanded it and said that he
considered the changd from The tariff Of 1912
to that Of 1916 as unfortunate to many valua
BILE interests in the country, and particularly to
that Of Labor. That what we required was
speeifc, not advGlorem duties-that these latter
left us at the mercy Of the markets in Europe
gave protection to industry here when it was
not wanted, and denied it to us when we did
| lie said he WASH fBvor Of system that would
promise permanency, sufficiently high to give
reasonable protection to the industry OF the
country, but not so high as to amount to ex'
clusion-he would not go, he said for that"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-08

CArTIoN.-Dr, French, who e,0,
corn and horse doctor, left nj, M. &
last week. He became quite fsmt.'
slaves Of several of our citizen,
short stay here and left Just /, 4.
making preparations 10 ride hin 4,
on a rail- This would have be.D .
ishment, but not quite 50 rom.Dd. |.
which we understand was inflicted !.
the tduderdale Springs, from vb,,, !.
escorted on the back Of an o., ANA. /.
ing trumpets and flying Bannen,
Pass him around, brethren Ii NJ 4.
although he may appear very sipD, |.
things, he is probably an agent Ii d, NJ,
Abolitionists, sent here fol ~ S,na
tampering with the %servile popuI,to
Eakn d
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-08

RELIetoUs REVIVAL There has been quite d
religious excitement at Madisonville, in this
county, for the last two wseks. The meeting
is conducted by the BaptiSts, but we under
stand that other denominations participate, and
that great interest is manifested in the cause
Of religion by the whole community. Some
twenty or thirty persons have already protested
conversion, and the mourners' seats are still
crowded to overlooking, and the ministers
Iaboring with undiminished zeal.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-08

OVERFLOW IN RED RLER We learn from
a gentleman Just from Shreveport, that the
whole Red River valley is yet overlooked,
though the water had fallen about A feet when
he left. He says that the crops of Cotton and
corn are entirely destroyed, also the gardens,
shrubbery and all the fruit trees. Great num-
bers Of cattle were drOwned--our informant
sa, he saw more than 100 lying dead in one
place. When he passed Alexandra the water
had fallen so that the tops Of the principal
were just visible. We copy the following on
the subject from a slip published at the Office
of the Alexandra Gazette:
sit is impossible to estimate the loss by
the flood in the valley of Red River. Instead
of upwards of $4,000, this parish will not pro.
ducc 5000 bales. In the valley, instead o.
upwards of 10000 bales, not 10000 will be
made. The loss in this one article, will con.
sequently be 5,OOO,OOO,-which is nothing
to the loss Of the crop Of corn, stock, of farm
ing implements, the destruction Of improve
ments, and general b%reaSing UP of plantations
To these too are to be added the loss Of cred
it, no mean item, which we must measureabl,
suffer. Truly, ii is a sad fix, that this countr,
is IMP tcksburg Wing.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-08

Phe Chicago Tribune, learn. from ID
authority that Gen .Cass will uari,
in the Senate during the ensuing viinlH
Michigan Legislature having instucuds
vote for the Proviso he purposes salLrr
that question comes up, when he win d
great speech against the Proviso and Col.
ton, and then resign
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-08

{. The REPuBLtc-0NE AND INDlvIsIBLE.-Fro
the Posthumous writings of Madison a legl-
cy of inestimabie value, and worthy Of the
reverential regard Of the present and OF the fu-
ture generations, the following is extracted =
.AdOics % MY Country As this advice, If
it evet sees the light, will not do ii till | am
no more, it may be considered as issuing from
the tomb, where truth alone Can be repeated,
and the happiness Of man alone Consulted
It will be entitled, therefore, to whatever weight
tan be derived from good intentions, and from
the experience Of one who has served his
country in various stations through d period
Of forty years, who espOuscd in his youth, and
adhered through life, to the cause ofliberty, and
who has borne a part in most of the great trans.
actions which will constitute epochs Of ii.
destiny. The advice nearest to my heart and
deepest in my convictions is that the Union Of
the States be cherished and perpetuated. Let
the avowed enemies to II be regarded as Pan
dora with her box open, and the disguised
ones the serpent creeping with his deadly wiles
into parodisen
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-08

wen don't LEI any body b.F.,.e
O. thOse stories about Ru,,i.. e ll
Russian gold. Why,tn tAs 49,.
e9ggaFdly Government, in EuroDsu
lar'hing. Last year there wa. a
hsi', and this year the reyspus ss
Of the expenditure, 50 that Il.
will be far worse than The l,s, r
.la being such a gigantic and imn..
There j. not such a gigantic im~a
the world. l'an
Russia a powerful countrvt
on DIAPER without a commi,sa,i,, n
without a sailor; it has a militia.
out a farthing in it.
Why, the Russian Governm.,,
four Or five years engaged il m,ti,'
from Moscow to St. PETERSBURG
all the way is as level as this An.
DO not believei' i half finished !, n !
ter For that work they had 10 i ! N
er quarterly to pay the expense
powerful and rich country. Don't NV
body in future who tells YOU d.
~ ~
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-08
NEw.oRLEANs CLAssITICAIIaII
obituary.

DIED. on the 24th ultimo, nsaL WI N
SARAH, iufant daughter Of slepn'. aN W
lowe And on the 9th uliimo, a W., \
tracted illness, EDWARD, only
the same parties,
aye beautiful, ye beautiful
VI know that you hp l?fs,a iI ,n VI
We can but weap-yodr .ln VI',-
Have burst their bondso NJ. w HI
And watch your spirits Y W
So noiselessly away a
aAhe when We gathered y " Y
Around your J pale /. Sp sec l gysssla
I'm IN your jas, rs'ii1 r. P flssrfarsu
V" b. y" which our hearts ~' III, '5I Bnpr
Had borne these doves ~ hsOvsn
And waited 'n0u Ar
DIED, on Friday morning " ysau %
MIA S. E. HOwcOTT, agsu
months. -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-08

A PALPABLE HIT THE London Times and
Globe, in some recent articles on the trouble
in the British American Colonies, undertook
to speak very CONTEMPORARY of those terrific
ries. This has provoked the following retort
from the Halifax Colonist. We think Blue
Nose has hit them:
The London Times has let the cat out Of the
bag. Not that we suppose the old lady had
any wish to keep this particular black cat in
the bag. Far from this, She has too mag
nifcent a sense Of her W consequence-is
too much pulled up by the silly adulteration of
those who, are pleased to style her The Thun-
~derer-(save the mark-Blunderer would be a
more appropriate ndme)-to care a straw about
tile concerns of an insignificant spot Of earth,
only six times the size Of the British Islands
The disturbance in Canada, according I'd the
Times and the ministerial Globe, are a mere
tempest in a teapot. There is a certain piece
Of water called 8 the harbor of Boston, which
once served the purpose Of a teapot, and brew
ed q little tempest, the effects Of which are fell
all over Europe at the present hour.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-08

How. JoHN H. ROLLINS, formerly Of this town,
has been appointed Especial Agent for the
Indians bf Texas. We wonder if the Union )
will find cause Of complaint and denunciatiOn
in this appointment? In Mississippi, where
Judge r. il known, the news will be crafty
ing alike to Wings and Democrats, for the
President could not have made more j%udiciou'
seIeciion, or bestowed office on a better man
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-08
MONMOUTH. August q. le4

... NNONAhONAH9 AANSNPS ~ hONW
Luke Eea, Esq. Dear Sir: Yesterday, !
received your letter dated the 10th inst, but
postAmatked the l4th, enclosing a list of your
appointm ents, as the Taylor Republican cOndi-
date for Governor, and rendering me an invita-
ton to Intend thOm, and to participate in the
discussion upon fair and equal terms. have
not contemplated so extensive a canvass, as
that which you have prescribed for yourself,
and the time especially when you propose TO
it, would be announcement to me,
and incompatible with other engagements that
| have assumed. ! am therefore obliged to
decline your polite invitation. | may, however,
possibly be enabled to meet you at some pcin'
or points in your route. II SO, will ondeavol
to convey to you information Of the fact. J
entirely reciPrOcate the courtesy manifested by
your communications and feel assured that,
in you, l have a worthy opponent, not disposed
10 degrade a political cOntes. between two
great parties, into one of petty personal issues,
but to discuss, before the people Of this State,
the principles and policy, both Federal and
State, which distinguish the Taylor Republican
party from the Democratic party.
remain, very respectfully &c.
J, A. QUITMAN.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-08

Explosion The last number Of the FayeLte
Watchtowet undertook to publish pm article
from the Republic, headed Explanation Of the
Explosion it seems, however, that the article
exploded and blew the editors matter every
which way. Explosive articles should not be
meddled with in hot weather.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-08

COBB and CLEMENS, both Democrats, ran for
Congress recently in one Of the Alabama dis
%tricts. The contest turned upon Cobb's refu-
sal to sign the Southern Address, and he was
elected by a handsome majority. We mention
this because we have observed a tendency
among the Democrats to make that address q
test Of sectional patriotism, SO far as the South
erp Wings Of the last Congress are concerned
We do not think it should be elevated into a
test in any case, and we think the Democrats
of Mr.. cObb's district did rig t in ~electine
him, if a refusal to sign that address c%onstitu.
ted anything like the best objection that could
DO urged against him.-Neks6urg Whig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-08

ftT The Hon. LUKE LEA will address his
fellow-citizens at the Court House in this place,
on Monday next, atll O'Clock. We hope the
Wings will give him such a reception as will
cheer him on his way, in his canvass of tho
State,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-08

We learn unOffcially, says de E,doaI
telligen ser, but we have no doubt COM
that John H. Rollins, Esq, Of Mississippi
been appointed Indian Agent NJ Il Wa
part of Texas, to succeed the present
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-08

LATE Foreign NEws,-Wo received late
last evening, telegraphic dispatches of the
Caledonia's news. The accounts from Hun
9ary are favorable. The following are the quo.
tOtiOns of Cotton at Liverpool on the 18Th
August: Fair Upland SD, Mobile Sad; Orleans
3t.-Nck'bwg Wing.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-08

II IL reported that the savagest kind Of the
cotton worm Is craving all over Texas, and
that not more than a fourth Of crop Of cotton
viii be gathered in that State. The corn crop
ofs Texas is excellent.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-08
By TlEgraph q he 81. Loas Union.

The PFesdenA Is slowly recovering his
strength. Hs II ahle % iii pp This morning,
und take some rslreahments.
Second DiPatJ-Ps President Taylor is much
better. He will remain IN Erie 2 Or . days.-
ma. Taylor AND daughter, leh washington
yesterday, FOr the purpose IT joining lie Pres.
tisntn Erie, IN consequence Of ITS Illness.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-08
Commercial.
EaEscENr 0FFlcr.

CRESCENT OFFICE,
Saturday Monng, September 1879
CorroN. The Cotton market has duPII
rather more activity this week, 6o entire
reaching about 5000 bales, the larger "
for England, but a part also for France
cheering accounts by the Canada epids
very favorable influence here, nat "Nlt
creasing the demand, but in strengthened
ces, which have since been tending uAI
favor Of sellers, Several additional
new crops have also been disposed o., Y
ting to nearly 100 bales fully Fair y IA
llal24c. and one lot Of Q bales Qh' ha
welI-known crop at the fancy PFc' =
per pound. The market, however no.
fully opened for new Cotton, and lets
ent, therefore, we retain our qu'IaI'''
The total receipts at this port ioF 'as
ded Slst ult. are l,I4I,Ia8 bales ag'P'l
8O5 last year, and the receipts q n'
are 479 bales against 1858 TO same Vn' 7
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-08

The Montreal Gazette says: We rest al
present uPOna mine, of which a mad Ministry
holds command. A single spark may blow
them, and every body else, into the air, ant
finally into the United States. Apply the cal.
pric, Gentlemen, and 8 let her rip!'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-08
70 Candidates.

DEMOCRATlC CANDIDATE FOR THE
LEGISLATURE,-We are authorized to
announce VIM. J. WILLouGHBY, as an Indepen-
dent Democratic Candidate for the Legislature,
from Madison county.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-08

Wordsworth, the poet, now 10 years Of age
: as at the Queens last ball,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-08
LUKE lea.

CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR,
WSA address he people at the times and places
f~ollouing, Uis:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
NEW GOODS. NEWGOODS.


NOULD respectfully snnounce 10 ihe citi
w zens Of Fairfield aud adjoining couules,
that they nrc now opeuiug at tue store room form
ery occupied by Kaasr T. Cor, and directly OPP
Posile the Taiimadge H0use, large aud we'll
SEO0E OF GCODSo
which they are determined 10 sell as cheap (lor
cash or Produce) as any other house in Ohio.
They respectfully invite purchasers to call and
examine their stock, they feel insured it is such
as cannot fail 10 render eulirc salisalon Il con-
sists III part Of the following:
For The Lddtcs-Thcy have magnificent rs
sorirnent Of DRESS GOODS Of all qualities and
prices; Bonnets, Ribbons Flowers. ParasoIs.
Shawls, Scarls, Hosiery. &c. Also very large
lot OF CALICOES, at almost any price.
For the Genttemrn-They have good selec-
ton OF Cloths, Cassimeres Sattines, Tweeds and
Jeans, Summer Wear OF all descriptions. Hats aud
Caps Boots and Shoes Of all sorts aud sizes. They
have constantly on hand good supply of GRO.
CERlES, Dye-Stygs, Queens. Ware, &c. Also.
a very superior article Of C0veriet, Garnet and
Cotton Yarns, Batting, Wieking. &c. &c.
Wheat. Rye, Corn aud Oats for
which the highest market price will be paid in
CASH. All kinds Of trado taken in exchange
for Goods.
Lancaster, March l6. ls49. As
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
RniIrond SUBSTITUTION.

Let no friends of the Railroad overlook
the notice in our advertising coulumns,
and prepare themselves to take the ut
most amount of stock in their power.
The citizens of Scioto, Ross and Picka-
way are wide awake upon the subject,
and are determined to push the road
through. &4
Scioto, Ross and Pickaway will. each.
subscribe 100000, in addition to indi-
vidual subscriptions-the town of Ports
mouth is pledged for $75, 900 and Circle
vile promises $25 1000. This insures the
completion of the road to the limits of
our own county, and it depends upon the
sagacity and liberality of our own citi-
zens to construct it farther.
We have no doubt that the Road will
be speedily commenced, and but a short
time will intervene before we have con,
nection with the Sandusky Road and the
Lake.
We have the enterprise and the cap;'
tai to complete our share of the Road
and all that is required is the united ex'
ertion of our citizens. Let this be
made at once. Delays are dangerous
and if we sleep much longer, we may
make up and find ourselves another hal
century behind tho age
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
SheriG's Sale.
Lewis B. Kagy. }

Lewis b. kagy.
James A. Ashbrook ,et ais
DY virtue of an order of sale to me directed
I'D from the Court Of Common Pleas for Fairfield
County, Ohio, will offer and expose 10 sae by
public vendue aud outcry, al the door Of the Court
House in said County on Monday he IGN dag Of
april meet, between the hours ofI0 O'Clock "A. NJ.
and O'Clock P. NJ. ofsaid day, the following de.
scribed lands and tenements to wit: A part OF the
west half Of section No. l3 township Is. range
l8beginning at the southwest corner Of 100 acres
ol land owned by Christian Kagy Sen., deceased.
g the time OF his death in the said section, town
ship and range aforesaid; thence north l4O 4.I00
perches; thence east A perches; thence south
81 4-l0 perches; theAco east 38 perches; thence
south 81 $40 percbes; thence east 33 3-lO perches
thence south 60 perches; thence west 33 $40 per-
ches thence north So 5-l0 perches; thence west
81 perches to the beginning containing seventy
and one half acres of land in Fairfield county
Terms Of sale one third in hand, one third in
one year and the residue ia two years with inter.
est Oh deferred payments from day of sale.
Appraised at $l8,33a per acre
OLIVER II. PERRY Sheriff.
March l6 1919. pfS3.5O. 5wi5.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
Surgeons IMs.rmm.e,.ts!


< UST received a splendid assortment of Sur
- gical and Dental Instruments. VI a superior
hnish and pattern. anlsns which are the follow
ing. to-wi:
Hare Lip Pins Catheters, great variety
Amputating Instruments, dn Patent
TrepaBuiug do Sounds
Pocket insruments,2, 3 Lllhntony Instruments
aud fold Ear Trimpets
Obsietriea ForcePs Self Injecting Apparatus.
90 Vectis Womb Syringrs
do PehoratOrs TrnsUs. great variety
do Placenta Hooks, ScilcTs
do CrOchets. guartIed.Pinggsrs
speculnm yagiDs Furcels. every pattern
d" Ani Extracting Instruments,
Dissecting Instruments fue
Eye Instruments Mouth Mirrors, variety
Anel's Syringe 5 styles AhdoAiuuI Supporters,
Ear Syringes variety
Stomach Pumps Ear Spsculuns
CuPplng Instruments, Snspensory BIlpdages
complete Green's fcugae Holders
SCarifcators, superior and Psnhangs
do Patent Tunail Scissors, FreAch
Spring Lancets varSfy aud American
do Patent Ballet Forceys
Tournequets Poypus Forceps
Thumb Laucets Hssphugns Furceps
Uvura Scissors Glass Speculuns
SilverMouRedP Probangs, Leibeon auJ Chlnrohsrm
Sthoscopss Ishaler-, tSo. &c.
BougIe., every kisd
by ". Z, KRIEDER
Lancaster, February 80. lsi9. AZ
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
AT JACKSONVILLE. OHIO

SEVERAL Tracts Of valuable Lsnds. contain
; ing Coai md Iron ore, situated aud describ.
ed az follows:
Farms Of 80 Acres each lying from one u
three miles IRON Nelsnnyille;
500 Acres Of choice Timber Lands, suitable for
the erection Of Steam Saw Sill, % miles from
Nelsonvle7
20 Building Lots. in Nelsonyillc;
Houses and Lots, in good locations, in same
place;
House and Lot ia Logan;
Canal Boats. with teams aud every thing IN
order Tor running.
The above property will be sold. at fair prices.
or exchanged for good Iarlning land IN Fairfield
county, or improved property in the town of
Lancaster.
For further particulars. inquire of the Editor of
tue Lancaster Gazette, or the subscriber. ut Mel.
sonville. IF. SOuERS
Nelsonvle Ohio. March 0, 18l0. Avail
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
N0WNNNAGo

MARRIED-At Wooster, on the 9th inst, by
the Rev. Joseph Mckee. Mr.. ELIAS COSPER,
of this place, and Miss ELIZA McMONIGAL, Of
Wooster
On the 9th of March, l940, by the Rev. L..
Stone, Mr.. SAMUEL r. KLOTS, of Lancaster,
and Miss v. +. ZANE, of Belmont County Ohio
On the l1th of March, 184O, by the Rev G..
Moody, Mr. JOHN +. VANDERMAaK and Miss
SARAH i. CARLISLE, OF this town.
On the 18th of March, lS49, by the same, Mr..
GEORGE NJ. MILLER und Miss JULIA A.
WlMP, all Of Fairfield County.
On Thursday the 9th inst by the Rev. John
McElroy, MIR. JAMES DRIVER aud Miss LY-
Ola GRAYHAM, all Of Rushcreek township.
The printers acknowledge the cake entire and
bear witness to its excellence. Right heartily do
their prayers ascend for choicest blessings to rest
upon the happy doners, now and aye. The bet
ter path once entered, the future is bright and
joyous