davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14
LOOK OUT ! !

n A.BRYANT Il Co., Have on hand and are just
". receiving prime assortment OF spring and summer
Goods which will be sold at iOU prices for cash
approved credit such prices cannot fail to suit GUS
toner's Please call and They will be sold on the
heretofore excepting that all accounts wlch
are not paid within the year after the account has COM
menced will be considered cash. and must be paid in cus
~ u. All demands due of than one years stand
ing must be paid, no mistake
May 81, %. A. BRlANT& 20.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14
UNION OF THE CULTIvATOR AND
GENESEE FARMER.

TENHESE two popular and valuable agricultural Jour
n mails were united the irs of January, lsi0. The
consolidated paper Is conducted by Messrs. GAYLORD n
TUCKER editors Of the late Gcncss5 Farmer and publish
I'd on the first Of each month in the city Of Albany y. u
nj ONE DOLLAR year. in advance. Agents allowed
six copies for five dollars. II is believed be the ,hacap
est publication in this country considering the and
vans Of its contents, the number ofs Illustrations and
the beauty Of its mechanical execution The five num-
beers the united paper printed nllsd entirely
with original contributions from more than hundred
eminent practical farmers ~ different parts of country
and contain than ly Illustrations, among which are
portraits of different breeds of Cattle, sheep and Hogs
Plans Of Buildings, Piggercs, Agricultural implements
IIot.beds, Pumps, Cries IoiAr Furnace, Streaming APP
ppratus &c &C. No efforts ibe spared on tho part oi
the Editors and Publishers, To render the consolidated pa
per worthy the high favor and patronage which the two
papers separately annoyed ,,,,.
and gentlemen disposed to lend their nnu-
aid the oiagrcnlie, are respectfully r,quc
ted to act agents. Address. ,r n,,, r.,
Publishers ofthh Cuitiuator, Albany.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14
NORwICHINsTITUTE.

vENIIE fall term Of the above Institution will common
Il on Monday September, 7, under the superintendent
Of l.. III RlBlT Young gentlemen and ladies wishing
pursue thorough and scientific course Of instruction. "
Ind pains spared Ia render their progress rapid
possible.
The female department will be conducted as formerly
Miss V. lows, whose reputation as n scholar teach
aud lady, needs no comment
The branches taught in the gentlcmans department, "
be as follows Reading and Spelling. English Grammar
Rhetoric, Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry TrigoHometr
surveying, and the higher branches ofNathemacs lIisto
and Geography Natural and Moral Ply losphy Astrono
and Chemistry.
The ladies Department will include besides the abo
branches Botany Painting and Drawing.
The French Language will be taught extra branch
Lessons on the Piano will be- given by Miss f. A. Russ
10 those DESTROYS OF attending tn Music.
Students will be requested To observe correct nor
and personal department..
The two departments will be kept distinct possb
EXPENSES.
Tuition per quarter (l2 weeks cach.) 81.
Those who attend to Reading Spelling,
Writing, Grammar, Arithmetic, Geography
and History only, viii he charged, 81,
French per qulrter-eNtra, ~!
Lessons on the Piano do, ST.
Board and rooms not Including wood
and lights from sl,5O to -
Tent Books.
Smith Grammar. DAYS Algebra, Davies Lerendrc
Geometry, Ghsnn's surveying, Conlstocks PLY losopl
and Chemistry. French. Towle's Grammar, Bowers III
tondry, Vie dc Washington, Tolemaque Charles Dore q
yor,ricb Juiv, IN lsiO.
This-will certify that Mr. Lucius Iluribut is meml
oi the highest class in the Norwich University and vs.
probably graduate nj the annual commencement IN Ape
next The talents literary and scientific attachments
Mr. rbrrt will qnalin him to instruct select Engl
School OF the first order, md such, he is confident
recommended to all whom II may concern.
II A. PARTRIDGE, President Of n. L..
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14

TJATS * CAPS.-W. q =. have on hand most spcn.
did assortment Of Hats from New York and Boston,
at prices from 81 80 $500. The hats warranted to
be- of the hest kind and newest style.
Cloth Gaps Of every size and price.
Woodstock, may, Z. lit
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14

cash AND SHORT CREDIT.-Thc subscribers would
Crepectluy inform the public, that the, have taken the
shop lately occupied by H. D. Witt for the purpose Of
rying on the business OF Merchant Tnylong, and will be
happy to wait upon nil who may be pleased to favor them
with their custom.
II. D. WITT.
Woodstock may s-l-f b. SOUTIIGATE.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14
NOTICE.

IL those indebted to the subscriber for goods sold OF
n more than year standing notified, that nay.
nen must be made by the first Of August Especial con
tracts excepted and that those having unsettled accounts
requested to settle the previous that time
Barnard June, 80 1910 J. u. DANFORTH.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14
n EW FIR NJ.

n F. SHEDD & J. A. DUNBAR have entered
~. into Copartnership under the firm Of shedd Dun
and have taken the Store formally occupied by Dunbar
Munger where they will always be found ready to wait
on customers on the most fsyoratie terms.
CT. sHEDD.
wcsssteef M.y q, lsp
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14
MONEY WANTED.

WYE want and must have all debts due of more than
w one years standing by the first of August next
All persons called upon by this notice will, attend to il
without delay, and save themselves cost.
L. NJ. Il 5. r. STOCKER.
IIartland, June 80, 1910. Off
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14

NOTICE. The subscriber wishes pay upon all demand,
~ due him. All persons called upon by this notice
il !. hoped will attend to it, without DELAY
MAY "a, 7. HUTCHINSON Jr
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14
NEW GOODS.

JOHNSON & MOWER, have just received a good rs.
% sortment of English, American and w. l. Goods which
they offer at reduced prices for cash approved credit
May, 1910. Lift
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14

TYING & MELLisH, would respectfully inform their
friends and customers that they continue to keep
hand Al their old stand large assortment nj goods their
line OF business. Yves, Indi. Goods, Flour. &c.
Nsy Is. 1910. ff
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14

lust received, from Boston and New York, priT
assortment OF new goods, cheap for cash.
may 81 T. HUTCHINSON Jr.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14
ASK, INQUIRE--ASK THOSE WHO
KNOW.

Those only who know by trial or immediate Observation
can form any idea of the effects of the pertct reGf Of the
almost charn-ke cures effected in cases Of the PILES
RHEUMATISM ALL SWELLINGS, AND ALL NTLkNAL
nil things ever used and YOU will lnd-what cannot be
found
For the relief of suffering human beings who may be AT
aiccd beg you to usk-ask of these who know-ask the
Hon ALFRED CoNKLIN u S. Judge for that district, re-
siding near Aubern; ask MATTHEW J.. MyREn, ESQ, A.
thens, n "; ask Gen DUFF GREEN, late of Washing
ton city each Of those gentlemen know unconue
able by all other remedies physicians though tried for
many years, that been cured by OF the genuine
HAYS LINIENT Thousands OF other persons known SIM
liar cures We appeal to their sense OF justice-her hut
man feelings
Itis but II duty you your suffering fellow being
10 let this greut remedy be known Spedk ii then to al
y0ur icRds, This will save much pain where the hewss
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-14

ENTLEMEN's Molsskin. Fur and Leshorr Hats for
Isals ev T. HUTCHINSON 5r. |
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-11-24

the same cause; but when Esther's eye |
met bis, if she smiled at ell, it was a
faint and sorrOwful smile of recognition,
aud soon gave place 10 the tear that stole
down her cheek.
Il was announced that the competitors
should advance and enrol their names,
and that the trial should then proceed by
lot. The last that advanced was stran.
ger, for whom every one instinctiVely
made way. No one had ever seen him
before, or knew whence he came; and so
forbidding was his countenance, so strange
leer was in his eye, thai even Nieser
whispered 10 his daughter that he hoped
his sonata might not prove the best.
"Let the trial begih," said Nieser: 81
swear that / win bestow my daughter,
who now sits by my side, with dOwry Of
two hundred thousand forms, upon whom
soever shall have composed the best SOU
alta, and shall perform the principal part"
sand you viii keep your oatb?" said the
stranger, advancing in front Of Nieser. 81
willkeep my OATH" said the musician Of
Augsburg, ''though the sonata should be
fcomposed by The demon, and played by
the fend's own fingers" There was .
dead silence; a distant shout and faint
laughter fell on the ear like an echo
hestranger alone smiled: every one
else shuddered.
The first lot fell upon the stranger
who Immediately took his place, aud un
rolled his sonata. Two others, who nc
one had observed before, took their in.
struments in their hands, and placeC
themselves beside him, all waiting The
; signal to begin. Every eye was Fixed up
on the performers. The sign was given
and as the three musicians raised thei
heads to glance at the music, it was per
] ceived with horror that the three faces
we're alike. A universal shudder crep
l through the assembly; all was silent con
: fusion; no one spoke or whispered to hi
; neighbor; but each wrapt himself up il
: his cloak and stole away; and soon Their
. was none left, excepting the three VIII
: shll continued the sonata, and Gortling
} en-, who bad not forgotten the iDiunctio
0 ofthe old man, Old Nieser sat in hi
: chair; but he, too, had seen, and as h
r, remembered his wicked oath, he trent
!; led.
y Go:tlingen stood by the performer
n and as they approached what he remeu
D. Dered TO he The conclusion he boldly SUI
< stituted his for the sonata that lay befol
5, them. A dark scowl passed over. ii
lo face of the three, and distant wall fe
III upon the ear like an echo.
n, Some hours after midnight the benig
old man was seen to lead Esther ar
II Gortlingen out of the hall: but the son
4, ia still proceeded. Years rolled on
;. Esther and Gortingen were welded, al
% in due course of time died; but Il
n strange musicians still labor at their tas
= and old Neiser still sits in his iudgmeI
4 chair beating time 10 The sonata. wh'
=. ii ends--ift ever shall end-Esther W
N bo far beyond the reach of the wickt
:. vow made by the musician of Augsburg
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-11-24
- - R. Railev

UTIL.B coatinus 70 practice In the various
w departments Of bis profession.
Office on the public square east e the court
house.
Calls at night may be made at his dwelling,
near the Methodist church.
N. B. Those indebted to him, either by noie
or book account, will find il to their interest 70
call and pay, or give their notes, as his oOliga-
tions to his creditors require speedy settlement.
To extend further indulgence on long standing
accounts, will put out Of bis power 70 meet his
liabilities. He trusts, thersfore, that no one
concerned will refuse 10 comply with this reason
able request. 49,.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-11-24
ABRAHAM CREST, { Appral.
INFORMATION WANTED.

g w. CLAIM, one Of the editors and pTopFie-
OStors Of the $ Repository e. Whig', published
at ChambsFsbuTg, Pa. has been abtent since the
26th Of last month. and no Information hss since
been obtained by bis friends here, (who are L.
nOrant Of the existence Of any adequate
cause for his leaving the place Orhis business)
as to where he Is, or indeed whether he Is alivo
OF not. Any person who can give anJ inferma
tion concerning him will greatly Obige his ftiends
by communicating the same, by letter, 70 G. x.
Harper, Of Chambersburg, Pa. Mr. Catli,n is
about 27 years Of age, he has black hair and eyes,
rather under the common size, coughs very much
whom talking, and has weak hoarse voice.
Aug. II, l640. -
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-11-24
FRANCE-MlLlTARY PREPARA.
TIONS.


The last accounts from France repre-.
sent the Government as actively proceed
ing in the work of surrounding Paris with
line ofbarricades. The following s the
plan adopted by the Government.
:" There shall be raised Fashioned
wall, terraced and faced with masonary,
thirty feet in height, with glacis and con
trescarp in earth. Exterior works case
mated, closed at the gorge, regularly con-
structed with CoRrescarp in masonry and
covered way. st. Denis shall be fortified
Clarendon shall have permanent works
constructed for the purpose Of insuring
the possession Of the two rivers. The
works shall commence by the exterior
forts of NOgent, Roany, Noisy, Roman.
vile, Mount Valerien, Ivry, st. Denis, and
the construction of the other works shall
continue on all these points, A camp OF
10000 men will be distributed in differ
ent stations, according as the works re-
lure 1t. The Minister of Public Works
shall unite himself with the Minister oI
War, for the direction aud forwarding
these works. The Points ct Chausees
shall open a strategic road from the cen
ire of Pants to the Maine"
The papers Of M. Theirs thus speak oI
the projects;
GA wall regularly constructed sur
rounds Paris and its suburbs, and will en-.
close space triple the surface actually
built on. 1t makes no alteration in admins.
tFatiye divisions, nor will it obstruct any
existing communications 1t will be pro.
tected against enemies batteries by exte.
| rlor works, more remote from PARIS than
the fortress Of Vincennes. These works
! will form the FIRST line of defence, and
will keep the enemy at a sufficient dis.
tance from Paris TO render impossible the
action Of incendiary proiectiles. This
plan, which unites all the advantages oI
the different systems hitherto proposed, is
of a date anterior to recent events. II
resolves the principal difficulties, delivers
Paris from the fear Of all external dan.
| ger, and renders siege impossible, by
depriving the eneTuy Of all hope Of carry,
ing fortress so immense. Il will have
considerable influence on the policy o.
France, rendering impossible the greatest
danger that could befafthe capital in case
Of external war. II will form. with the
beautiful works already executed at Ly.
ons, two great centres Of resistance on
the two most important points Of our ter
ritorys In, giving an immense force to
France, It augments the chances ofpeace
and diIninishes those Of war"
The AlsGcc Of Strasburg states that or
ders have, been received there for the
putting into complete state Of defence
all the fortified places OF the military di-
vision of which that city forms the centre.
Lieut.. General Pelletier, InsPectog Gen
eral ofihe Artillery had arrived there.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-11-24
A NEW VOLUME.
The first number issued on the tpsnty-5epe'lh
dGy cfJuns, 1910.


NEW YORK MIRROR,
A POPULAR AND HIGHLY ESTEEMED REPOSITORY
OF LITERATURE AND THE FINE ARTS:
CoNTAlNING-5Articlss from the pens Of we'll
known and distinguished writers, upon every
subject that can preve Interesting 10 The gene
raj reader, including original poetry, tales and
essays, humorous and patheIie--Critical no.
tees EARLY aud choice selections from the
best new publications, both American and EI-
gish--Scientifc and literary intelligence-Cos
piOus notices Of foreign counties, by cores
pondents engaged expressly and exclusively for
this JoumaI--StrictUres upon the various pro-,
ductions in the hne arts that are presented
for the no ice and appreciation Of the pIb-
lic-Elaborate and beautiful specimens of art,
sugravings, music, etc.--Notcos Of the acted
drama and other amusements--Tran
from the best ew works IL other languages,
French, German, Italian, Spanish, etc.--and
an infinite variety of miscellaneous reading,
relating to passing events, remarkable indiyid-
uals, discoveries and improvements in science,
art, mschanicc, etc., etc.
EaBELLIsHED WITH
SPLENDID AND COSTLY ENGRAVIEGS
ON STEEL, COPPER AND WOOD,
AND
Rare, beautiful and popular Music, arranged for
the Piano Forte, Harp, Guitar, &c.
PUBLISHED wEEKLY IN THE CITY OF NEw-VoRE.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-11-24
CIRCIILAR.
To the TOVnship Clerks Of BrODH

To the ToVnship Clerks Of BroUH
County:
GENrLEMEN-YOu are particularly re-
quested to return to this Office, within
the time specified by law, an enumera-
ton of all the white youth, between the
ages Of four and twenty-one years, with
in your respective townships. You will
readily perceive the importance and ne
cessity Of an early return, when you rec
ollect that an abstract is required to be
furnished by this Office as soon as posi-
Bile after the first Of November next, and
that the Auditor Of State apportions all
tho different school funds on the 18th
day of December, and that he can.
not withhold any part Of said fund for
such counties as shall have neglected to
make their returns.
Respectfully,
P.L. WILSON Dep. for
III. LINDSEY, A. B. C. o.
Auditors Office, Brown Co. o.
Oct. Goth, IS40. 4w.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-11-24
NO TIC ID.

THE 6rm Oft. MYRES and B C. BAKER
IL is this day dissolved by mutual consent All
persons indebted to them are requested tocali at
the store room and settle. Our Rotes and
accounts are left with P. L. Wilson, who IS
authorized to settle with those indebted.
THOMAS MYRES.
B. C. BAKER.
Georgetown, o., Sept. 18th, ls4o. t
2. S. Ths property which they occupied is
now for rent. Apply to P. L. Wilson, Of
Georgetown, or Thomas Myrss Of Augusta, Ky.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-11-24
EATnAv

DH virtue Of an order directtd tn Us, the un-
- dersgned BY Franeis Alsxander, Justice
Of the Peace, we have this day appraised three
suays, takenup BY George Boil. One, bay
mare with bald faces left hind leg white up tos
the ham; black name aud tail; tail short; sup.
posed 10 be Eve years old past appraised a
twenty-five dollars. One red roam horse colt,
supposed TO be two years old some waite on the
hind feet; appraised at fifteen dollars. Que bay
mare Colt, supposed TO be two ytsrs oid; some
white on the right hind foot appraised at Zen
dollars no other marks or brands psFeoivablss
Given lndsr our bands, this lst day Of Oct.
1870. 49,. q
81. ABRAHAM CREST, & Apprai.
DAVID GIBLER. ssrs.
State Of Ohio, Brown County, IS.
/ do hereby certify that the ahoVsis 4 true
copy from my estEay book. Given uadeF my
hand and seal, this lst day Of Oct. 1910.
FRANCIS. ALEXANDER, ]. P. 4-We
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-11-24
LIFE OF
MARTIN VAN BUREN,

BY MOSES DAWSON.
TEN HE above work is now ready for delivery,
Il and on sale by the publisher Subscribers
for the same, and the community at large, can
obtain them ON application to to the publisher, to
whom orders from a distanccwill be directed.
J,W. ELY, Publisher.
Cincinnati, aug. 3. No. 0, Lower Market St.
Thsy may also be had at Democratic Hall, Of
Messrs. Dawson <, Fisher, orofthe Agent Of the
tho city, Mr.. ]. O'C. Purcell.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-11-24

Puhlio NotiCa

rs hersby giysn,that shospeeial board of equal
il ization fhr Brown County, will mOet at me
Auditors Office in Georgetown; in said couny'
on the third Monday Of November next y being
the l6shday thereof, for the purpose Of hearing
and determining grievances, relative to tne re-
valuation of real estate within said ccun'yS ny
the Appraiser, and,IO equalize the taxes tnereons
according to tho act passed March 18Th, le4U.
r. L. WILSON, Deputy, ior
H. LINDSEY, A. B. G. .. 7
ost. 10Th IS4O a
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-11-24

DY virtue Of an order to US directed by Andsr-
ID son Helm Justice of the Peace Of Hunting
ton township, in Brown county, we, the under
signed, do certify that we have viewed and ap-
praised a certain stray Mare taken up by Valen-
tine Shelton of said township, and fud the same
to be a dark sOrrel mare, with small star in her
forehead, three or four small spots on her back
bone, OccasiOned by the saddle; the left hind
foot white half way to the postsrn joint; about
fourteen and a half hands high; supposed to be
ten years old, and natural trotter and we do
Appraise said mare at thirly-fve dollars.
sEEF sREFHEN 1ESKFhs Appraisers.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, This 18th day
of Scptsmbsr, 1910. ANDERSON HELM, J. r.
certify the above to be true copy from my
Estray book. Given under my hand and seal,
this goth day Of September, 1640
ANDERSON HELM. ], p.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-11-24
Administrator's Notice.

A LII those indebted to the estate of Jam es
IA Gootherman, late Of UniOn township, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to settle the sa me
within one year from this date; and all those
having claims against said estate, are requested
to present them, legally proven, for settlement.
ANDER >ON c. GOOTHERMAN, Admir-.
Nov. l7Ih, I540. avs
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-11-24
LIS'T OE LEIvEERS

bISl OE LIZ lERS
I'D EMAINING in the Post Office at Scott,
LCuhio, on tho Both day of September, 1910,
which il not taken out in three months, will be
sent to the General Post Office as dead letters.
Anderson George Meak Sarah Miss
Blair Saml. M MaElatt Josiah
Gavin Alexander w McCan Thomas
Cox James Manker John
Cap John McImtire James
Chatfeld Stephen Naylor Jemima Miss
Drake Hiram Puntney George Fl
Drake John Farmer Henry
Earl John Ross Josiah .
Edgington Isaac Stsrne VIM.
Frygh George Steel David Rev.
Gordon William Sharp Henry
Haughawout J p Thompson N D Doct'r
Hathaway & King Thompson Ephralm
Jackson Saml. G Vance John
Lusk Rev. r Wilson John T Q
Mcneil John Wallace Henry
Nc COrmick William 3
81 JOSEPH EYLAR, P. M.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-11-24

AACk Va AAVttOAS
ID EMAINING ia the Post Office at George
IN, town, on the 3Oth day Of September lS4',
which if not taken out in three months will be-
sent to the General Post Office as dead letters.
A fe
Allen Nicholas r.
Brown David Brewer Joseph
Bower Peter Ball Mary Miss
Breckenridge Samue Bingaman George
Bingaman Frederick BuckneT DR.. P. j.
Boo:hby Collins or j. Burger Simon
Clerk cf the Court of Common Pleas
Clark Joseph Crawford John
Campbell John A Craig Andrew
Carson Mitchell Comit John
Craig John S.(dropt in box) Cock Henry
Collins Thos.of Elizabeth Campbell John M
D.
Day Joseph Davis A M
Dsvore David G. Esq.
e.
Edwards Robert Evans AnthOuyjr.
F.
Ferguson Mrs. Ann
Gibson James Z 2 Galbrsath Miss Rachel
II
Holman Michsal Hagen Charles o
Hanna H r Hamer Thos. L.2
Inis Frank Irwin Genet
.. J
Jacobs Jacobs John
Johnson JamesB
King John
l.
Lewis E M Esqr Leach Thomas
Leisure A S
Martin John Martin John B.
Miller Robert G McGowan William
p.
Penn Granville Poff John w.
Payne H b Packer Hugh
Pettigon AbSolem Pollock William
r
Ro icy John Ross Capt. Samuel
Rilea Thomas Ross Samuel Jr.
s
Salisbury t. lSnlth Chafles B.
Solsnberger Wn. Slaney John
! w
Woods James Williams Rev. Oliver p.
Wilder Rev. Fl Williams VIM B
Wilson James Wright Robert T
| Wall Jamss
DAVID CRAWFORD, P. M.
Georgetown o., Oct. LIST 1910.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-11-24

letters.
Mrs Mary Brown John Linn
Wiley Bohannan 2 William Morrow
Robert Bowar 2 Normandie
Hairy Baird Elias PrickeIt
Georg Bihn Elihu Parker
William McCuns Miss Diadama Reynol Is
N s Drake Q Luther Reed
Jonathan Drake Daniel Rohan
Samuel Evens, John Sellman
Robt Fowler Samuel D Stephens 3
James Hastiug sen Shaw Rdssel
Jno d Jacobs Mathew Tomb
Deria King James Wright
James kirkpatrick James Williamson
R. D. TOMB,P NJ,