davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18
DOCTOR ROOFLAND'S CELE-
L-...i nrpNAN pIrrPpa n-nnared Nv N

1AaN[1 80 il 80 NEIAAE = -
c. NJ. jAcKsoS, Philadelphia. Pa Will efsetuaily cure
Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, J~au1dice, Chronic or
Nervous Debility. Diseases Of Kidneys. and all diseas-
cs arising from . disor cred Liver OF Stomach. such
as Constipation, Inward Piles, FGllness or Blood to the
Head. Acidity Of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn Dis
gust for food. FnlreSs or weight in the Stomach. Sour
EFuetations. Sinking or Fluttering at pit Of stomach,
SE inning Of the Head. uurriel and d ficult hreathing,
F~lnttering al the Heart, Choking OF sudOcating sen-a-
zion when in a lying posture, Dimness OF Vision Dots
Of webs before The Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the
Heal, Defciencs OF Precipitation, YellOwEess Of the
Skin and Eyes. Pain Ia the Side. Back. Chest, Limbs.
&c, S1 ,deR Pushes Of Heat, Burning in the Flesh,
Constant Imagiaings Of Evil. and great depression Of
Spirits
The proprietor in calling the attention OF the public
to this preparation, does so With = feeling Of the utmost
confidence in its virtues and adaptation to the diseases
for which 70 is recommended
Il is no new and untried article. hut one that has
stood the test OF ten years trial before tie American
people, and is reputation and sale is unrivaled by any
similar preparations extant. The testimony in its Ia
vor given by the most prominent and sllknOwn Ply
sicians and individuals in all parts Of the country is
imntnes, and 4 careful rerusal OF the Almanac, pub
lished annually by the proprietor, and to be had gratis
Of any OF bis Agents. cannot but satisfy the most skep-
tical that this remedy is really deserving the great &c
-lebrity it has obtained.
Principal Once and Manuf setory. No. &c ARCH ST.,
Philadelphia. Pa. sold by & A SMITH & Co.. War
zen: WI HOVE Bloomfield; J. CAMPBELL, Neg
ton Falls, and all Dealers in Medicines.
April 9. I555-iy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18

BARRELS OF SUGAR, New Or
- leans, Powdered, Crushed, PulYerired and COT
seAt DUNLAP & STEWARDS.
EANCY G0ODS-YANKEE No
l. TIoSs, and Varieties to be had in any qusntit-
Al PORTE & McLAIN'S.
EURS! FURSI! FURS!!!
l. EDWARD L. H0YT & Co. have received n very
large assortment Of Furs, VictOrines and Cuts, Of ihe
best and incest styles.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18
LAND.

w LAND WARRANTS will he favorably located
in any part of West. WILD or Western
Lands bought or sold, and collections promptly alien
del to, by one Of the undersigned, who during the
coming Spring will travel through the Western States
and Territories. l. L. a A. o. FULLER, Au'ys.
corner Main d Market SIS,
Eel, HIT Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18
WEST GREENVILLE AND WAR

w Rem HACK The subscribers take pleasure in
announcing 10 the travelling public, that a tri-Teeky
mail has been established tetxeen West GreeLviile,
Pa, and Warren, o.; and that it will be carried by
two horse Hacks, leaving TIE Gaskill House, in War
rem, on every Monday, "Wednesday and Friday morn
ings. at : o'clock, and arriving at Greenvilhe The same
evening; and leaving Greenville every Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday mornings. and arriving at
wzrTeE the same evening. Travellers East or West
between the above places will fud this the only direct
route. The Hack runs through BaeOnsburg, Fowler.
Hartford. BGrg Hill. 0rangeville and Mount Joy. and
also connects with hacks for franklin, via Georgetown.
or Mercer. jamestown, uaTtstOvn. Cenneau.ville. Gf-
rard aud GAINESVILLE. BROWN & VEST.
--r TNEe a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18

Ohm NJ. STULL. Attorney at Law,
- Real Estate Agent, and General Collector in the
northern cOnnties Of Ohio, will attend promptly to all
business enti listed to him. Office. East Of the Court
House. near ChapnSn's IIutel, in The office lately Oc.
cnpied by Hon. B. +. Hoffman. FEB Sc
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18

'HHE LIFE OF SCHAMYL and a
L narrative Of the Cireassian War of Independence
against Russia In this work will lie frund u nara
tive Of herOiSn nowisc inferior to that Of the most IA
nous Champions Of Classical Antiquity, in a War of
independence such as may not Improperly ne eODpar-
ed with The most Curious struggles recorded in the an
nails OF liberty; aud i state Of society perhaps the most
romantic, which the progress Of civilization has lei
for the admiration Of mankind. Price IS cents.
At ADAMS BOOKSTORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18

e0 BOXES STEARINE CANDLES.
OOl0boxes ''fnn weight" Star do. just received in
store, and for sale by E-A Smith &Co.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18
GUARDIANS SALE Of Real Estate.

u On the sGth day Of February, A. D. 1851. Re-
tween the hours OF ! and 4 p N, 1t the PFeuises. In
Warren, viii o. sold to the higbsst bidder, an undivi-
ded one-f0urth part Of the following descrfhed real "a
late. as the property Of Moan and ncnry Z. keund, MI
nars. To wit: Situate IN Warren. TRANQUIL County, O.,
and bounded As Sllowss North BY lands Of Christian
Hayhinger: east by Ands OF DaniH b bishop a1d J.
klingenSmith; ssrth by lands Of J. TlinEensniih ard
John Grien-r; ard west by lands OF Jacob Kihier and
the heirs OF Amadeus Brooks. deceased-ceutsiniI z
eighty-three acres ofland Terms made known on day
Of sale SEYMOUR PEW, Guardian
Jan. %. fe57-4t Of Noah h Hery L. Pound.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18

SUIcIDE.-We are informed by Jesse
B. Rutter Esq, that James Catierson,
committed suicide by hanging himself in
his fathers barn on Sabbath morning
last, with a check line. He was about
twenty-five years old, and a son of John
Catterson. Is represented as having
been a fine young man, but is supposed
to have been slightly deranged from
sickness. Mr.. Ca.terson lived in Slip
peryrock tp., about q mile from Prince
ton.-Coal City Item.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18

MOTICEi is hereby given, that the sub
IN scriber has been appointed and qualified as exec
utor on the estate Of Margaret TurnbulI. deceased. OF
Jackson, Mahoning county, Ohio. A.W. LANE.
u n 49,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18
A. SMITHS CONDITION pow

IL DER is pronounced hy competent JUICES 10 be
the hest preparation in use for diseases in Horses or
Cattle. All who use it speak in high terms Of its eff
cacy- No h5rseEan shonld lie without it, as in cases
Of emergency Il is invaluable Numerous persons can
be referred 10 who have used 1t with entire success.
Jan 81 1857.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18

VALUABLE CATrLE.-Francis Henry.
of Austintown, recently sold fifteen head.
of cattle for the sum of Sc. 200. We are
informed that the late owner received
only what they were worth in gold
Mahoning cannot be beat in large and
valuable cattle, from this specimen OF
sales.-Canfsld Sentinel.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18
LOOK HEREl!

AOOh l1EIlE..
4 II who wish Insurance in good, re-
n sPonsihle Companies. either on LIFE or PROP
EGff Will do well TO cIIl at Insurance Head Quarters,
on Main Street, where they can obtain Policies on the
Cash or Mutual plan, as they may choose, in either
Eastern or Ohio Companies at their option.
Ny Eastern Oqpanies comply with our Law, and
our Policies are valid. willis. others fat. to do 50, and
Of course are no: neld. Call in and be Insured with
out delay.
Jan 81. 1897. T. I NcIATN-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18
CEILING OFF AT COST

CEILING OFF AT COST
~ L.. enc
Would announce to the citizens Of Trumhul County
and vicinity. that having come to the conclusion 10
change his business, he viii offer his entire stock
at NEW YORK Cos r-eons!sting in part Of Really
Made Clio hing ani Furnish ng Go 'ds-such IS Shirts
Collars; Und-rshirts; Drawers; S.ocsings; Gloves;
Handkerchiefs; Comforts; Suspenders &C..
/ ALSO a large assortment Of Piece Gools-consist
ing in part OF Beaver BROAD Cloth; Cashmere and Sat
met, which will be IA le up to order if desired; or cut
oct and trimmed.
ALSO a large and varied assortment OF Hats. Caps
and Ladies' Furs OF the latest styles and best material
and fnisE-al 90 which are to I've sold ut New fork
Cost. OUNTR MERCHANTS
Wishing to assert mp. will DO well TO call and examine
the above Stock as it is all new and desirable.
Ian. II tJ6-iw l.. NICHOLS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18

GAS LIoHT.-During the past week
our citizens have had their expectations
realized. Gas was let on, Tuesday even
ing. and old and young ''vegitated'' in
the exuberan, light. Every thing seems
10 work right. and the gas is pronounced
as good as a be got up anywhere.
We would recommend our shop keep.
ers to wash their windows. The gas
light shows but dimly through some of
the bedizened panes.
The next step will be to get our "City
Fathers" to make an appropriation to
light our streets. What say you, Old
Dods.@Meddvale journal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18
COMMON PLEAS
L julia ne"'''' Divorce.

The defendant. Orlando Hun.son. VIII take assI.s.
that on the sh OF January inst, lie pAintif. Inna
Hamason. fled her petition IL said court. praying fer
= bill OF Divorce from said defendant and for reAs0nz-
BILE Alimony. ~aiiedsiBg as a ground for said prayer.
the wilfull absence Of said defendant fer ncre thaa
three years last past. Said eaase will stand for trial
a. the next term Of said court. to vii: March eth. lS1i.
HCrcHINs, cox 4 RATLIFF.
ian. 81. Is5--6w. Attys- for Pr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18

I UMBER! LUMBERl LUMBER /!
IL I0o. COO feet Lumber wanted. Cash il han I all
paid for clear seasoned Lumher, from inch to tao inch
Poplar. and ~ and . inch clear Cucuuher, delivered
at the Planning Mill, in Warren.
Jan 81, 1851 F. SPEAR & SON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18
TRAVELLERS REGISTER

Persons leaving town ty the above Trains. can III
supplied with choice reading, in the shape of Papers
Magazines, Books, &C. by calling at the New Yorl
Bookstore on their way 70 tie Del OF.
FEB II PORTER & son.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18

Justices and Constables' Blanks,
SIRRaSTEE. MORTGAGE & QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
SERMONS, EXECUTIONS, sUBrGSAs. E1c-
constsntls On hand and for sale
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18
FOR WINTERI

u Gentlenen's Fur Driving Gloves; Buck Gloves
and Mittens; Silk feeeE HRsd Glovesf for Ladies', Gen
tlemen and Children; Zephyr Gloves and Mittens, and
a large assortment Of Merino. SILK and Cashmere
Vests for Ladies'; G~entlemen's Merino, SILK AMI Cash
mere Shirts Ladies', &c tlemsn's and CnildreA's
Silk, Cotton andsXOolen Hosiery. just opened At
L. L. uOYT r Co.'S.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18

HHRlSTMAS d NEW YEAR GIFTS.
~ Parents, do not forget that the most substantial,
profitable and pleasing presentyou can make your chill
dren, Is a o PIANO. They are now selling at e5
per cent below ordinary retail prices, at
WARE-RO0MS, and he has 4 large stock ofthem-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18
THE STATE OF OHIO. Trumbul

= County. S. In thr Court OF Common Pleas.
Ira Fowler, Admir- Of Abner Fowler
Petitioner, vs..
James Fowler. and others. the heirs Petition TO sell
Of Amer Fowler. deed. including lands.
Julia Collins, OF Illinois. Horace
Pew and John Duncan, Def'ts.
The Defendants, and especially said Julia Collins,
are notified that petitioner has filed his petition in said
Court, alleging that Il is necessary to sell lands Of the
deceased, being lot 81, in BroOxfrld. said county, to
pay debts OF the estate. to wit: $3.50 60, due petitioner
on settlement; SsIO gOI due the estate Of Chester
Fowler; $40 GO due Attys and to pay costs Of two suits
and to pay Atty's fees and expenses Of administration,
as the personal estate is exhausted and insufficient.
Defendants must answer said petition, or he in de-
fajt- The next term Of said Court will be March sth
1857. HOFFMAN & RATLIFF,
Jan. :, Ie57-6w Atty's for Petitioner.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18
TRUMBULL COMMON PLEAa-

TRUMBULL COMMON PLEAS
i Alexander Bushnell. John BascAfns, Heszce Beza-
nell. Sylvia Noble, William N. Noble Q~iaseand %
Sylvia Noble Lucinda hull. Hiram Hull (husbasL
Of LneindA Han } Olive Bashrell, Martin Bushnell.
Cyras Bushnell, Csrdeha 9uisgle and Gesrgs CEis-
gle husband Of cOrdsiia euigE e.
candiee Bushnell. Daniel G. EuGhnelI. Albert G. Has1.
Edward Hart, Polly Minor. joel Minor ~(husbaBa Of
Polly MinOr) Sophia hart, Amos Hart husband %
Sophia Iiart) John Bushnell, Newell Bushnell, Pol
ly BUSHNELL, Susan D. Palmer. James W. Palmer
(~husaan1 of Susan D. Palner) LOvisa Palmer, SAnds
Palmer ~Qnusband Of L Iviss P~lnerl Austin Andrews.
Andrew Andrews, Lucy Stewart and John II. ste~Nrt
(aushand Of Lncy Ste-srt)
PETITION FOR PARTITION.
The above named Candice Bushnell aud cshers, d.
PENDANTS, win take n0tiee that ON the 9Th day Of Ne
yember, lr56- the plaintiffs Alexander Bushnell and
others. filed their petition in the Court Of Common
Pleas. asking partition to be made OF the lands Of Wiz
liam BUSHNELL late OF Hartford in said county. decsGs-
ell and the portions belonging 10 the individual heirs.
Sc apart 20 them in severIlty.
said lads ihelnde Tie following trzets. viz> 1st. a
tract of SO acres IN Bloon6Sld township. being Ike
North half Of lot number 81 in said township, bcun6sd
Narta. East and West ~ the lot lines Of said lot, and
South by a line parallel to the North lire. dividing
salt lot into two equal parts 2nd. A tract ~ lznd in
Hartford township. being part oflot ruhbeF g in said
township. bounded as follows: Beginning at The south
east corRe' Of lard oxnsd - Tranan farks. on the
North Inns OF the public square. at the eeptTe Of said
Hartford. thence east on said North like OF the public
square IS7 feet; thence North li3 feet; thenee Nest IS
feet to said PARKS East line; thence south along said
line 81 feet to the place Of hegiRniHg.
The Last named tract is subject TO = dover estate Of
Can lice Bushnell. widow Of the deceased. hot the Err
ner is free from all inrnmhTanee. The petition asks
that in case said lands cannot be ~equstably sparssd.
the same may be soil. and the proceeds divided. as-
eording 70 the several rights and shares ofAe EartisE.
&c
Unless said DEFENDANTS appear at the March te-z Of
said Court and shuT eauie why the same should notbs
done a decree viii he taken in seeo-daBee With the
above mentioued prayer Of the petition,
nGTGHINs. cox 4 RATLlES.
Jan 81. Iss7-sE Attys for Plss.
The true Democrat., 1857-05-05
The Comet Question.

Professor Pierce, of old Harvard hoe oon,o to the rescue of this terrestrial sphere, with a flat contradiction of the comet theory originated by German and French philosopher. That all apprehensons of sudden and simultaneous departure for eternity may be allayed, we pub fish the Professors letter:
 HrUard College, March 24 1857.
 MY DEAR SIR What Babinet. who is an excellent popular lecturer, good physicist, but ho 9eoheter or astronomer, may have written aoout possible comet or collision with comet -or what some unknown German may have done oi the same kind-is wholly unknown to me- But neither of them, supposine the Ger man to be of equal scientific position with Bab. met, can have predicted in June any sucb col. llslon for am positive that there are not the dates Tor such computation, and Babnet is at least of too respectable abilities to involve himself in such an absurditv.
 ne only matter of prediction, relating to comets, which has recently come unGer my ob. servatlon consists of series of signal failures committed by the English astronomer Hind, which have been discussed with cutting severity by German mathematician and shown to be utterly without foundation This Hind is the man who Was recently appointed to the control of the English Nautical Almanac in opposition to the rival claim of Adams, whose name is so deservediy celebrated in connection with the discovery of Neptune Yours, etc.
 BENJAMIN PIERCE
The true Democrat., 1857-05-05
Virginia i.lec;ioIl.

The Richmond Enquirer thus encourageing ly and confidently refers to the prospect of another thorough and overwhelming triumph ot democIatlc principles in tAe spring canvass in Virginia:
 The spring campaign in Virginia is open ing Tn all parts of the State, under aus ,cea that assure Us of another brilliant triumph of democracy. The old issue male new by the opposition is readily recognized, and the rem naut rear-guari of the allied armies of Wnig- gery and Know Nottingham is boldly met and encountered at every point, with all the conf deuce and enthusiasm that patriotism, prowess and party pride inspire.
 That the verdict of Virginia will again be rendered emphatcaily in favor of the Constitu- ton, and against the lnexpedient, impolitic and mpracticable proposition to parcel out the public lands, we have assurance, not less from the untaltering faith of that party, which she has so consistently supported, than from en- couraging indications on the part Of the people throughout the State. Our principles now are the same that they have ever been. Let us adhere to them to man, and let the ntlence of the Old Dominion be unimpared. The hopes of the nation hun5 upon Virginia when Know Nottingham lowered over the country like an impe ding pail. Every eye Is upon her again, to see whether she will repudIate the distribution proposition in tones of thun- der or whether her compact column of re- doubtable democrats is to be reduced by de- sertion. Victory is certain. But we are anx- ious that our late trmendous majority shall not be essened. Let every democrat do his duty, and distribution will be buried by the side of the uusavory SAM-in Potter's field, and with no funeral cortege to attend it to its last resting place."
The true Democrat., 1857-05-05
Secretary Cohb.

Washington, Friday, April 24. Secretary Cobb has left for Georgia. in con. sequence of illness of his wife. The duties or hs office will be attended to bv tbe oss;, tant secretary, Mir. Clayton. '''' '" oi "hes Taylor, of New Orleans.
 Baltimore, Friday, April 24. Niles Taylor of New Orleans died last night ot apoplexy. He was en route with hls family, for Europe
 The Governor of Nebraska. n, Washington, Friday, April 24. ne charges against Gov. lizard, of Nebras. N''' nave been withdrawn. He will be re- moved, and hls successor chosen from free State. HUH " 'ieo
 he ashins ton Hotel Epidemic.
 Baltimore, Friday, April 24. Hon. J. Montgomery, of the DanvilIe (Pa ! ulstnect, Is deal, of the National Hotel eni demic. F
 Removals at Boston.
 Boston, Friday, April 24. There have already been removals in tha Custom House at Boston.
 Failure in New York.
 Ne'0 Fork, Friday, April 24. A Al '"' 'SO P0itoutOdl ana oOOK publishing hOusa Tn Broadway failed to-day.
 Panic in Minnesota Subsided. B!faIo, April 25.-The panic in Minnesota has subsided.
 The superintendents of Indian affairs an- hounce Tn letters to the papers of the Territory 'hat the payment of moneys due the Indians Will settle all the troubles and that the forcq detailed for the protection of life and property Will not e needed. The reported massacre of the settlers in Northern Minnesota, it is now said. has been co'lo1nded with the. massacre which happen ed in Iowa.
 Panama Railroad Company. WaShington Apiil 25.-The government has reduced the annual payment to the Panama rMlroad company for the transportation of the California mails, S1O0,OO0. Naval Affairs.
 The Secretary of the Navy is busily engag. ed in completing the arrangements for iucreaS- ing the naval force in the Caribbean, Pacific and China seas.
The true Democrat., 1857-05-05

"hLANoHoLY.-We find the following an- nouncement of death, with the reason as- signed, in an Alabama paper, and publish it hoplng that the snuff users among our female friends may profit, for that is a melancholy aeath which results from the incorporate use Iof snuff"
 DIcd, on Tuesday evening, the 16th inst, in GIan' [ 1a''viIle' Mrs. Mary s. Glenn, wife of Wm
 ne cause Of the decease of Mrs. Glenn, in Ihe Prlme of early womanhood, was the in- temperate use of snuff We hope those who are Tn the habit of indulging themselves in the use of thls unhealthy article will take warnino rom the early death of this unfortnnate lsdv
The true Democrat., 1857-05-05
A HORSE WITH CORK LEG-We takf

A HORSE WITH A CORK LEG.-We take the following from the Adelaide (Austraila) Register:
 We have recently seen Mir. Collins's mare Jewess. It will be remembered that she broke her foreleg on the race course in April last while running for the town plate. Amputa- ton was performed by Mir. Grabb, under whose care she has completely recovered, and is ex- pected to throw a foal from Swordsman in about six weeks. Her condition is excellent and the cork foot seems to answer the purpose
The true Democrat., 1857-05-05
Tn Memorian

Dled at the residence of Mr. Grey on tbe Little Missouri river Arkansas, on Wednesday the 22d ofApril, 1857, Maj MoREHEAD WR1GHT aged 49 years.
 Maj. Wright was native of North Carolina but removed in A. D. 1885, to Arkansas, where he continued to reside until his death.
 hlch Tn this worlds goods, blessed in the pos session of devoted wife and loving children. kind and amiable in his feslinos and eminentIv domestic Tn temperament, but few weeks past, whose life seemed so joyous as to be so enVled for It's pure unalloyed happiness as that of Mir. Wright. Yet the clouds were catherine on his life's horizon--the knaIl was toII;nr we are passing away" and now a narrow space Tn the grave. yard, some newly npthrown cods of earth cover all that is earthly of our fnend, and sorrow and gloom darlIen what was erst one of the brightest domestic hearths that ever gladdened the heart of man.
 Sad indeed, was his fate Having been ab- sent from his family for several weeks on a visit to his property, he was hastening home, with all those brilliant and happy memories and hopes, that the thoughts of home always awakened in his mind, when disease attacked him-a few days he fingered and then ded- Died in the midst of strangers, without one of his kindred or family to soothe his dying pill low
 And when his fond wife upon receipt of the news of his sickness hastenei to soace him, It was to pass his corpse by the way-sile. In vain do his little chefubs call for their father his slumbers know no awakening, and for the first time he turns deaf ear to tteir pants and their sorrows--his wife and children have now but his memory, and this they can cherish with pride for it Is that of a true and loyal man. The sympathies of others they possess, for many will regret the loss of one whose so- cial and hospitabe qualities had endeared him to their affections, and who will also ereye that society has lost one who was fond hus. band, a devoted father, and an upright citizen may he rest in peace. A FRIEND.
The true Democrat., 1857-05-05

Married-On the 11th March, 1857, by II. Reed, esq, Mr. JOHN NJ. MONTGOMERY to Miss FRANCES C. WALKER-all of Searcy, White county, Arkansas.
 On the 23 of April, 1857, by the same, at tAe house of the brides mother, MT. WM. A. ANDREWS to Miss MARY AIN SuARP-all of White country, Arks.
 On the 9th inst, by James A. Hutchings, esq, Mr. HENRY IRVINE, to Miss ELIZABETH McCABE-all of Pulaski county
 On the Both nst by James A. Hutchings. esq, at the residence of Francis Ditter, Mr. JoHN GEYER to Miss ELIZA STRUwE all of this city,
 At the residence of the brides father, in this county, on the 27th ult., by the Rev. Thos. Welch, MT. DANIEL O'CoNNELL, of this city. to Miss OLIVIA HALL.
 ! As tho water-drops meet and mingle,
 No art of man can e'er make single;
 So wedocks band. between man ana wife
 1T tWinrj in hcIvrn cn,lur,S z 1if. ''