davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-17
PERIOpICAL AGENCY OFFICE.

JAMES STEFHENsoN's Book STORE.
received for the following
~ Magazines and News Papers
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-17

Virginia AZ rules held ID the 1-I---l b. IL
Oilhe circuit Superior Court ofLaw and Cbso-
cery, TOT ihc county Of Ohio in the month Of
-. I'M
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-17

- HtlDS N o Sugar in store ami Zoe sale by
n % ap JACOB d MITCHELL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-17

BOOTS g. SHOES
10 which they respectfully invite tho ntfepti,, ~
iheir friends and the publicall Of y, bicb y,,u lao
sold, wholesale or retail upon as f,vor.lI. ,.r, -
They can be had IN this city.
ap % I'm
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-17

WHEELING, Va.
w q }. }. EARNALL, have inst received
~ u . aud are daily receiving from tho Eastern
,'les' large and general assortment OF Fashion,.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-17
NIIlam 3 TysonCompI ainant.
naLn.I

Ebenczcr Zane, and Mary " s his ,rir, II,,r.
,M,ooTeand James Johnston, Dcfcndanfs
Ihe defendant James & Johr Stou. moi L,y-
ing entered his appearance and given sct urity n,
Cording 10 the act Of assembly and the rrI.- nj
tls court. and u appearing By satisfactory nr,st
'hat nc not an luhabitant Of this commonwealth
21noiiJn OF complainant bvcounscI IL Isoricr
% that the SAID defendant do appear Lcre n +,
rules 10 be held ~ the clerks Off &c OF said Com,
lI me month OF June next, and answer tho com.
eInhanIs bIi ana that d copy Of this order Lc
,2fthwiih inserted IN some nc,yFpapcr printed IN
me city oiNheeling for two months siIccessi,i
S n posted al the front dJDr ofthG court house
u Ono cOun- ". copy tesfc. ''''se
Wilson, for Conpt C ,So,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-17

iehS JOHN III. THOMPSON,
Belmont Chronicle Marshall Beacon, COPY to amt.
| dollar and charge this Office
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-17

NEW BOOT q SHOE STORE.
,. los Man 81, corner II AIarke, AEey., in the
Store Room formerly occupied by
VIM CIIAPLINE & SONS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-17

, VIZ SCHOOL DTOwNsHP orr
y GERS MANUAL. one Executors and Ad
.'.''rs Guide, with forms f1r couvcyaucIng
''.'. H1rds Bills accounts.
.',' v tlrthc state ofOhiol hv Warren Jeu-
kins fr .aIs by Jouv frsUrR.
'f' 1873 Man street
NJ SCOrENEYs POEMS. r,., ,,,,,yc.r
W and ~ sale by
may RCBB g STEPHENSON
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-17

NlRGINlA-IS CHANCERY-At rules held :, Tho
Clerks Office Of the Circuit Superior Court of
Law and CnancoTy for the county Of Ohio. in
the month Of April i54I "
The General Insurance Compauv Of WarvlanJ
Complainant.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-17

Tho article as prepared by NJ. Dumas wa
made in tho laboratory without reference to cost alb
solUiely pure.-oct S--tf
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-08-24

WING CoNsIsTENCY.-On great reason
for the passage OF the loan bill in and out
of Congress, has been the aversion of the
Wings to The issuing of Treasury n)tes
which has been an especial abomination
in their eyes. Mr.. Ewing is even author
lied in the bill TO apply surpluses to the
redemption of Treasury notes, before they
become due, so as 10 get them out of the
way as soon as possible.
Now for test of their sincerity. In
the senate, on the l7th inst. Mr.. Sc.
vier offered an amendment to the loan bill
prohibiting the Secretary of The Treasu-
ry from re-issung Treasury notes which
he might redeem.
1t was negatived by a clean party vote !!
Mr.. Wright subsequently offered an
amendment covering the same ground,
which was in like manner rejected.
It will be recollected, that on the 10th
1--WE believe) an amendment offered by
Democrat prohibiting the payment of
this money to the States under the con-
templated distribution bill ,Uas rejected
by the wings.
Again: On the l7Ih, Mr.. Benton of.
fered an amendment divesting the Sec.
retary Ofthe Treasury of the power over
the distribution Of the money acquired By
the loan 9and placing IL in Congress!-
Did the Wings, whe have such a holy
horror of the Zone man power. and are
sojsalous Of the right Of Congress to
control the financial affairs of the country
adopt this by acclamation? Oh no! they
rejected it BY a regular party Do'c,
Louisville ADJ.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-08-24

EXPLORING ExPEErrroN.-The cores.
pondent Of the Baltimore Republican. un-
der date OF Valparaiso de Chill, 5th April
says: Our last advices from the Sand
wich Islands, by vessel arrived at this
portja few days ago, left the United States
Exploring Squadron there, fitting for a
cruise to the Columbian river aud the
Northwest coast; from thence il is expec.
ted they will again proceed towards the
South Pole, and return home BY way Of
the Cape of Good Hope
There are four or five American vessels
now lying in this harbor, and tho com
merce ofthe port as we'll as the improve
meDt ofthe city are in more flourshing
condition than any other place on the
Pacific coast
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-08-24
PERPETUATINa TEsrIMONY.


PERPErUArINJ TESTIMONY.
James Mcinai;k, Jamss Boyd, Samuel Boyd
Archibald M:Giaii, Af;h0llI M;Giain jlnr.
Geoige Lowe, Henry Addsnbrook, Curtis VIII
son, David Ross, Ephra m. M:Adams, aRd all
Others whom 1t may in an, way concern,
WILL TAKE NOTICE,
That we shall attend with the Surveyor Of
Brawn County on the fast day Of September
next, batwesn the hours Of 3 O'Clock in the
forenoon, and two O'Clock in tha afternoon Of
said day, at three sugar trees in the line Of
AlsxanIsr Humphreys slrgey No. 2J4c. which
are corner bstWesa Archibald Mc'llvain's
401 urrs Survey No. 3i!2, AMI John Haris's
1000 acre survey, No. 1913, and stund on the
South side OF the road to Williamsburg, near
the South west corner Of Charles Fetcher's farm
and shall prn;eed to run the line between said
McIlvain and Earvis's surveys; tllsncs south,
~ east, aloIJ said road ADO poles 10 black oak
hickory and ash, another corner between said
surveys, fcr the purpose # psrpetuaiing testimo-
ny relative 10 SAID cornsrs and line, aad the
ners Of the tracts bending thereon; that stones
or posts may be sst to propetuate the samo.-
Dispositions, if nesded, will be taken to prove
any of said corners. We shall adjourn from day
to day, or from time to time, as Circumstances
may require, until the sama is completed.
You can attend, if you think it,
LEVI SMALLW0OD,
CHARLES FLETCHER
Juna I0th 1871 6w
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-08-24
Doctor He eterick k,

Having permanently located himself in Gerge-
town, offers his services in the various branches
ofnis profession to ths citizens thereof and its
vicinity. Having grr duatsd at the most ap-
ntovsd institution in thsUnitsd St4tss,at Phila-
dslphia, and was student at the BiOcklsy Hos
pitalwhere n merous cases Of every disease were
10 he seen, and whore they weie tIsatsd in the
most skilful and scientiGc manner.
lie may be ound at all hours at his Office
over G. W, Kings sto'e,or a. bis residence whcre
Samuel Horn formerly lived; where he may b.
consulted by those who favour him with .
call.
August IA, ls4l.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-08-24

A ReasOH.-The Wing paper in Bl-
taVi asks itself the question why it is de-
sirable to ssnd Wings from that district 10
the Legislature2 The answer is,-Whsi
think YOU readeri To reform Lie cur
reacy and re!ieOc tie people ofiazation.
The Ciernout district had thrse Fed.
eral members in tha lower House las,
winter: One of them (Dunham) voted in
favor OF engrossing the public works bill,
as amended--by Iegll.zing suspension
and authorizing the West Union and other
swndllng shilnpasier-machineI to issue
eight for one while the other two skulked
away from their posts. So much for re
formation of the currency. Two of these
gentlemen (Clark and Dumham) voted in
taVSr OF laying out at least thirty thousand
dollars this year, and hundreds of thou
sands eventually upon an extravIgant Stat.
House building. The other skulked away
from his post. And so much for relieving
the people.-ERq.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-08-24


FOREIGN FEELING. The whis presses
have repeatedly asserted that they we're
balied when charged with being "British
Whigs," and pretended to be very angry
because they we're 50. termed. To such
we would say, that their course in regard
10 the Mcleod case exhibits more Of
foreign than American feeling when con
trasied with their course respecting the
American citizens eDsaved at Van Die.
mans land. They symplthse deeply
with Mcleod, and conienaed thet he
ougt to be liberated; while they have no
tears for their own conntrymen. and rep.
rebate all efforts made for teeir relief!
sympathy, like charity, should bsgin at
home.--Bdk. Rep
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-08-24
An AvARIcIoUS MorurR.-,.An eld

An AvARICIoUs MoTHER,-"An elder.
ly woman at Beaune, in the Cote-d'Or,
although possessing property known tS
produce her an income of 40,000f. lived
in wretched garrett, lying on foch- bed.
with no other covering, even in tho cold.
eSt nights, than an old worn blanket. As
hele was large chest ia her room, il
was generally believed that she Kept a
considerable sum OF money amassed in it.
This rumor tempted some robbers, who
resolved to explore its contents. Having
got into the room during the absence OF
its wretched tenant, they soon broke open
tho supposed treasury, but, instead of
heaps of gold and silver, they first saw
roll out the receptacle human skull,
follomed by other dry bones. This un.
expected disPIsy OF the remsins Of NOR
tally struck the rOgues with terror. and
they instantly fed without making any
further search. The explanation Of this
extraordinary result exposes an instance
of aVarce perh APPS unequaled. To the
magistrate, who were called in on the dis
covery of the attempt the old lady con-
fessed that she formerly had daughter,
who died at Paris, and was buried in
ground taken only for limited term of
years. When this period was elapsed she
determj,sd, rather than pay the price to
secure the remains of her daughter per.
petual resting-place where they were, and
which would have cost but triffng sum,
sum, to have them put in chest, and
brought to her own miserable dwelling,
where they had been for many years in
quiet, until disturbed by the cupdliy of
the thieves who had broken the sanctua-
ry. The rogues, it appears, have not
boen discovered; and, for the sake of de.
csncy, the magistrates have compelled
the penurous woman TO put herself to
the expense of having the bones Of her
child re-inlered in consecrated ground"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-08-24

CAUTION editor of the Du bin
Freeman's Journal, cautioning the Brit.
ish Ministry against entering on war
with Ihis country, uses the following:-
"Whcn America was but sapling, she
nut YOU to one hundred and seventy mill
ions of expense, in your unsuccessful at
tempt to cut her down. Her boughs
have shot forth far since then--ier uunk
ha, grown in width and frmness-she
has now national bark full fifty years oI
age. gnirled and tough and unbroken-
twill take pretty sum Of money TO cut
down this sturdy stem. Pray, think oft
in time.n
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-08-24

see his family, he would not permit them
to see him IN irons. The Colonel final
ly consented to let him go on shore with.
out his shackles, aud after a warm greet
ing with his family, he dined with the
Colonel, aud then returned on board the
schooner. AS soon as his irons were
replaced, he told Col. Worth that he
had but one request more to make, and
that was, to dILOw him and his people to
90 West as soon as possible!
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-08-24
DR.. Geo. 3. Bailey

WIbL continue to practice In the VadsuS
w dspaftmsnts Of his Profession.
Oihes on tbs public square east e the e0sN-
house.
Calls at night may be made at his dwelling,
uear the Methodist church.
N. u. Thoss indebted To hlui, either by note
or book account, wall 6nd il 70 their interest 70
call and pay, or give their notes, as bis oblies-
lions to hi, ersditors require speedy settlement.
To extend further indulgence on long standing
accounts, will put il out OF his power to meet biG
liabilities. lie truss, therefore, that no one
concerned will refuse to comply with thi1 rsasoa- =
aole request.
Georgetown, o.. Oct. Goth, 1910,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-08-24

EFFECTS OF SPEcULATIoN-We insert
the following account Of couple of in.
stances Of distress, arising out of this
cause, taken from an article in Bicknell's
Reporter, on the depreciation of the val.
ue of stock in Philadelphia:
"a gentleman but few hours since,
STEPPED into our Office, who three years
ago, had fortune of nearly 100000,
and an income of $1,000 a year. He
has now barely the means of subsistence.
His funds we're unfortunately invested
in the stocks that are the most depreca.
ted. Another still more painful instance
has come 10 our knowledge, in the case
Of a gentleman who four years ago
was supposed to be worth nearly
baf million OF dollars. He lived
in the most expensive style, and brought
up his children accordingly. But he be-
came touched with the mania of specula
ton, and invested largely in Western and
Southern stock. Ruin came upon him
like an avalanche. He staggard before
such unexpected adversely and compara-
tive poverty, and is believed to have died
of broken heart"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-08-24
Cash Store"

nN and after the first day of September, we
Otntend to close Books and commsnce the
eash System and We shall therefore put The Price
ofour Goods down 10 per cent: it will be a fine
chance for those that have tho ;'RtiiIo'' to buy
eheap, as we have large assortment of Goods of
all descriptions on hand, Sugar at 81 Indigo,
ftss quality, S! %; superior Rio corre, Is cts;
M'lasses 40 cts; Hardware of all kinds and
cheap; QIseuswHre at Cincinnati Prices; D,y
Goods as low as any other msrchant in ths coun-
y.
Wanted Immediately, 290 Bushels Flaxseed,
for which we viii pay the highest market price in
goods Ws will also pay 3}t psg lbs for Feath-
ers; and all other kinds Of Pf1duce will be taken
And to those who Know thei7 mites or Book
accounts to bs ''dEe," by comin~ forward before
the first day Of O;t1oer, aud squaring of, we
will allow lib,ral discount on the sa me; but 10
all those who hold buck unth after tho First day
OF October, we say to them that they may LOOK
out for "CoA SIuqlls'' about that tins
NOWLAND & SNEDIKE2.
RuIsSlvills, Aug Is. 1SIl
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-08-24
Removal.

TAILORtNG.-Tae subscriber takes this op-
Il portunity to inform tho citizens of Gorge
town and its vecinity, that he has removed mia
work shop to the House formerly occupied by
Mrs. Marshall near the Brewery, where he
hopes to receive a continuation of that very lib.
etal support that has been recsi-eng The short
tins he has been in Georgetown. Clothes of sv-
cry description cut OUT with attention at the
shortest notice, an1 country prolucs oIal kinds
taken in pay. THOS. HUDSON,
NIB. Work and cutting warranted.
july II.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-08-24
DEMOCRTUs.
From the Savannah Republican Of August 7.

From the Savannah Republican Of August I.
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM FLORIDA.
CO.A-COO.CHEE'S WHOLE BAND
4N--CLOSE OF THE FLORIDA WAR
BY the United States steamer Gen.
Taylor, Peck, arrived here yesterday; we
have the gratifying intelligence frem Flor.
ida that the war, for the ninety-ninth time
may now be considered as at an end
wildcats whole band, men, women, chill.
dTen, and negroes, 100 in all, have come
in at Tampa, and 40 more Indians of
another band were on their way, and
were expected at Tampa in two days
A gentleman who came on in the Gen.
Taylor, says that he does not think anoth.
er rife will be fred by the enemy.
When Co-a-coo.chee's family came in,
Col. Worth told him that he might go on
shore from the schooner Dhere he was
confined and see them. He refused to
60, saying that though he was anxious to
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-08-24
:IulyI9. 1871.
JAMES CONNER,
T ype Found er,

Corner o, .4aa md Nassau STREETS, Men Yots,
ID ESPECTFULLY Informs his old patrons
Ia anil the public generally, that he contih-
ues 10 mnnufaeture and supply every article u'ad
in the Printing business, as well as to Stereotype
al! jobs that may offer lie embraces this oppof-
tunity to rsturn thanks to those whose patron
aga hs has extensively snoyed for 50 many yeas
anl u say that he is to be found at the " rs
tablishe9, Stand, Corner Of .4n" ant N4ssan
streets, fully prepared to execute any order 'hat
hs may be honored with; and that the type man
ufactursd by him a,e from a solacion of faces
taken from his old specimens, together with
number ofadditons Of a superior cut; that he
Is enabled to furnish SORTS as we'll as
TOUNTS, of the most beautiful of his Old Fa-
ces. and ofa greatly improved quality Of metal.
tre is also engaged in getting up, by naNly
discovorsd process, an extensive series Of Nsw
and highly Ornamental Articles. ArrangemAats
are mais with the manufacturers of Presses and
ether Printing Materials, that will enable him
70 execute orders as eEpedtiously as any other
Founder in the Union, and on as favorable
terms.
A new specimen is now in the courss Of priR-
ting.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-08-24
'set0wn, o.. Oct. 2Oth, 1870,
LIST OF LETTERs

LIST OF LETTERS
, EMAiNING in the Post Ohses at soo,s.
~ onio, on the Goth day Of June, Ie4l,
"niea II not taken oct in thrss months, will b.
sent to the General Post Office a. dead letters.
" "l Beam George H Puntney
. onn BeIeaV Henry Pool
AIien brown Nathan Plummer
William Bennington Andrew Rbo.des
Daniel B1yles William Qusra
DsliiI Ann Coughfon Josiah Records
q l 90 gIun Secretary Anti-sIarsT
Francis DUfey Society
Robert & Foster Thomas swsarjaaIn
Mary Glasgow Josiah Y steen
J ohm GratshoUss Matthew Reed StsyHn.
Lindsey Gossstt son
Ovin Gargia William ThompSOa
Willis Hamilton John Wallace
WIN Linssy James WiIliamG
Conrad Il Mccormick Robert Word
David Moufs
JOSEPH EYLAR,D.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-08-24
THE PLANETS

A correspondent oflhe Lawrenceburgh
Beacon states that three of The principal
planets of the solar system, viz: Mars,
Jupiter and Saturn, are now visible every
clear night. Mars passes the meredian
at 5h. 42m. P. NJ, Jupiter at III. 52m.,
and Saturn at Oh. I'm. Mars is just enter.
ing the constellation called Libra, Jupit.
er is in ScOrpi0, and Saturn is in Saga.
taruS, in the western edge of the milky
way. He recommends persons desirous
of seeing these planets, to place them
selves at 0 O'Clock in the evenjng,in some
elevated spot, where there is no obStruc-
tion 10 vision. He then says:
Turn the face little to the west Of
south, aud if it is clear night you will
behold Jupiter, the largest and most
splendid planet ofthe solar system; he is
I25l times greater lhan our earth, and is
accompanied by four satellites, two of
which are larger than the Earth; his pc.
riolical revolution is IL years 3l5 days,
IA hours, 30 minutes and 2 seconds
Then cast the eye II degrees to the left
of Jupiter, and you will behold Saturn,
the second planet in magnitude of Solar
system: he ID 995 times greater than the
Earth, and is accompanied by seven sat.
elites and a luminous ring; his periodic
revolution is 30 years, lG4 days,7 hours
81 minutes and 30 seconds. Then turn
80 degrees to the right of Jupiter, and
you will behold Mars with his frey disk,
he is one seventh the size of the earth.
and moves Gt the rate of 81, ,242 miles per
hour; his periodic revolution is / year,
32l days, % hours, Is minutes and q
seconds"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-08-24
The People AROUSED The hot h

THE PEOPLE AROUSED The hot hasle
and indecent precipitation Of the Wings
in forcing their obnoxious and michievous
measures Before Congress, by the aid of
the one hour Shrewsbury clock gag law;
the gag law upon all amendments without
debate; the rushing out ofthe Committee
Of the Whole, after a restricted debate
and the previous question in the House,
are rousing the Indignation and energies
of a free people. Take the bank bill
alone as an Illustration, Here is a meas
ure OF unparalleled importance, which has
excited the feelings of the country for so
years, (since 1879 and now presenting
itself under new notifications and an eA-
traordlnary phasis; the soul too of that
immense batch of measures. Distribution
Tariff, National Debt, &c Which are urg-
ed-upon an extra session during the heat
of the dog days--ths bill alone is taken
up on Monday, and forced through the
House of Representatives,, on Friday
within oAly Eve days! No wonder, the
people have become alarmed and are
arOusing to acknowledgment Enquirer.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-08-24
SdERIFF'S SALE.

10y virtue ola writ of VenditiOni Expo
ND mas, and writ of Fl. ia. ct Le.
f., to me directed by the Court Of
Common Pleas, within and for the County Of
Brown, State ofObio; Twin offer for sale, at tho
front door oil the Court House, ia Georgetown, on
Saturday the l7th day Of July, lS4l, between
the hours Of 10 and O'Clock on said day, the fol.
lowing real estate, to, wit: All thai Tract or par.
eel Of land, being part of an Entry in the name
of Tom5ig5y Gordli, No. 96l, bounded on tho
North by lands of John Peril, on the West BY
John Eiklebergar ami On the South and East by
the East fork of tho Little Miami and Robert
Cristy's land; containing about one hundred aud
twenty-five acres, be the same more or less, and
being the farm Oh which David Nowland now
lives.
To be sod as tbs property of David NOwland,
al the suit of Thomas C. Bamber against said
Nowland. Terms cash in hand.
JOHN J. HIGGINS, Sh'f. B. C. o.
SherF's Office. June Iltb, 1s4l.