davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-07-13
Road Tag for 1871.

TNHE Comfy Commissioners of fBrownCounty,
IL at their annual session on the first Monday
of June, levied tax for Road purposes Of fifteen
cents OH each hundred dollars of valuation of all
the taxable property on. the grand levy; which
may be discharged by labor on the roads, under
the direction Of the Supervisors of the several
districts, at the rate of seventy-fve cents per
day. ..l.
JAMES ]. SMITH,
Auditor B. G. ..
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-07-13

In CHANCERY.
Peter l.. Wilson,( Executors of Robert Wright,
John H. Blair, deceased,
John Woods, William Woods, Samuel Jolly,
Archibald F. Knight and David McElroy.
BE il remembered, that on the 2Ist day of No
vember, lS4O, the Complainants filed in said
Court their certain Bill in Chancery,selt forth
that at the October term of said Court, in the
year 1910, they recovered judgment against said
John Woods and William Woods for the sum of
one hundred and two dollars and thirty-seven and
hall cents debt, and costs amounting to eight
dollars and six cents that said John Woods and
William Woods have no personal or real estate
subject to levy on execution to satisfy said judg'
ment or any part thereof; but that the said
knight and jolly are indebted to the said John
Woods, and the said McElroy has money in his
hands belonging to the said John Woods, and is
also indebted to the said John Woods. The pray
er the bill is that the defendants answer and that
the said money and claims due and coming to the
said John Woods as aforesaid be subjected by the
decree of said Court to tho payment and satisfac.
ton of the said judgment of the Complainants,
and for general relief, &c. And at the last April
term of said Court it being made to appear that
said John Woods is not resident Of the State OF
Ohio, it is ordered that notice of the tendency
and prayer of the bill be published in the Demo-
cratic Standard, a newspaper printed and pub
shed in said county of Brown, and in general
circulation therein, for six weeks in succession
prior to tho next term of this Court; to which
time this cause Is continued. Said nonresident
defendant is therefore notified to appear at the
next term orsaid Court and plead, answer or de-
mur to said bill, or the same will pc taken as con-
fessed A. G. STEWART, Clerk.
D. G.. DEvoRE, Solicitor for Comp't.
NAV 0d ISl1
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-07-13
sHERIFF's SALE.
John Barrichman, for use !
Of Beasley and West, Brown Con

OF Beasley and west Brown Com.
vs.. Pleas.
Chauncey Shaw.
BY virtue of two writs of Fl. ia. ct lie.
fa., TO me directed by the Court of Com
mon Pleas within and for Brown county,
Ohio, | will offer for sale, at the front
door of the Court House in Georgetown,
on Saturday the 18th day of july, lS4l,
between the hours Of ten and four o'clock
on said day, the following real estate, to
wit: Lot number eighty-six mo. S6,) in
The town of Ripley, Brown county, Ohio
containing one story frame dwelling
house sc, Levied on as the property oI
Defendant, TO satisfy said writs. Valued
at $3.50. Terms cash.
JOHN ]. HIGGINS, Sheriff B. c. o
Sherif''s Office, June llth, lS4l.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-07-13
No. 9, Lewis, on The sOth Of August n'I

And will attend in person or by deputy, at
my Office, in Georgetown, during the months Of
October and November next, for the purpose Of
receiving taxes from those who may wish to pay
them there.
TIL. MIDDLETON, T.B.C.
June 24th, lS4l,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-07-13
A. ELLIS

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Office on the east side of the Public Square,
Georgetown, Ohio.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-07-13
DRY GOODS

Groceries;
the principal having been received direct
from Philadelphia. w
We would respectfully invite the for
mer customers of Power g. NOwland ia,
give US call, as we are disposed to sell
as cheap and on as good terms; and we
invite all who wish to purchase nev and
cheap goods, to call and examine for them
selves. as H,..-
NOWLAND g. SNEDIKER.
NIB. All kinds of country ProdGeS
taken in, and the highest price paid in
goods. I'd
Russelville, April l, 1S4l. 3m
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-07-13
TERMS CASH.

Justices Blanks
For sale at the Ctsce Of the Democratic
Standard.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-07-13

II AMBERT NowLAND g. ABRA.
- HAM R. SNEDIKER have this day
entered into co-partnership for the pur-
pose of doing business in the mercantile
line; and have taken the Nep Store
Room" adjoining the Ohio Exchange
where they are now opening a splendid
assortment Of -sr
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-07-13

Blank Constables' Sales
A&e Standard Office.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-07-13
State of Ohio, Brown County,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

In CHANCERY.
Peter L. Wilson,( Executors of Robert Wright,
John H. Blair, deceased,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-07-13
Executrix,s Notice,

Georgetown, June 10, 1s4l.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-07-13
SHERlFF'S SALE

sherifF's Office, June 25, ls4l.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-16
nrlt -: = !

these towns lived family, consstingoi
man named Hieromimo Pascolo, his son,
Gasperino. aged 81, and Nunziata, the
wife Of the latter, aged 10, of such rare
beauty, that several painters Of Rome had
visited Sorrento for The purpose of paint.
ing her portrait, and Introducing il into
the altar pieces Of The churches. The
three persons were living in great har
mony, until friend of the husband insin
uated that Nunziala was laithess. Gas
porino resolved upon ascertaInlng the
truth or ialsehood Of this charge, the de-
nunciator having been unable or unwlll-
ing 10 point out the party for whom she
had sacrificed her honor he pretended
that he was going on journey for sever
al days, md sccretng himself when his
wife i'm. gined that he was absent. he en-
tered her bed chamber at night. Here
he saw Nuziala in sleep, which appear
cd TO be that OF Innocence, and he was "a
bout to retire, all doubt and jealousy re-
moved, when she sndlenl Y awoke All left
her bed The husband placed himself in
such situation as MOI TO be seen by his
wife, and watched her movements. She
left the room followed by (iaSperino, gras-
ping his dagger, and entered The bed room
Of her latherln law. Gasperlno convIn.
ced by what he had witnessed, that his
own father was the criminal who had
poisoned his domestic peace, and rushed
upon the guilty pair and stabbed them
both. The fat her died Immediately, Nun
ziata give no sign OF HE. GasperIno
then went AMI Delivered himself up 10 the
officers Of justice, avowlng what he had
DONE
lie was tried by the criminal tribunal
Of Sorrento, and condemned TO death on
the ground that he acted with prcmedta-
ton, although the wife who had recover
cd from her wounds, admitted her GRIM
inalily, and declared that she had merely
married The son in order that she might
have more frequent opportunities OF IN |
lercourSe with the father with who n she /
was in love. On an appeal to the Su-
prcme Court Of Naples the sentence OF
The criminal tribune of Sorrento was con.
frmed, but the law officers Of the Grown I
took some legal objections, and demanded
that both decisions might be reversed, !
and new trial granted. This was done,
and Gasperno being brought before the
tribunal OF Orlando, was acquitted. W.
are informed however, that his mind had
received too severe shock for him 10
renew his relations with the world, aud
thai he had entered ii convent Of Trapss,
with the intention OF deVoting the remain
der Of his lie 10 prayer.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-16
IT BEATS ALL NAruRE.-The ca

IT BEATS ALL NAruRE.-The ca
reer OF Fanny Elssler in Boston is the
most brilliant Of any on record in the
theatrical way. She has realized in
that trip tlftv six thousand.
In passing through providence on
her way TO Philadelphia, she was wait
ed on by committee, and induced to
dance one night, to "save the people
of Providence from destruction."-
The theatre was crowded to sutiocation
the price of tickets was two dollars
more than one thousand dollars were
taken at the door; six thousand went
into the pockets Of Fanny. She has
made about eighty thousand since she
returned from this city last spring.
NctD Orleans Crescent City.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-16

believers "Thcn they that gladly received
his word were blptized, and none else"-Acts
!. oh. Z. al F" But when they believed Philip,
preaching the things concerning the kingdom
of God, and the name Of Jesus Christ, they
were baptized, both men aud womcp'-Act 8
CHI. II v.
We will conclude our remarks by noticing the
design and endof Baptism II never was the de-
sign Of the great Lawgiver that baptism should
be substituted Tor clrcumcsion from the fact
that he never taught it to the apostles 1t was
an entire unknown doctrine to them, as APP
pears from the following passage of scriptures:
!, And certain men which came down from Ju.
dea, taught the brethren and said, accept ye be
circumcised utter the mInner of Moses, ye can
not be saved Acts, CHI. Is, v. |. II baptism
was substituted for circumcision, as is conten.
ded by some, it is to be lamonted that the apos
ties did not know Il. How conciliatory IL would
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-16

WoMAN.--The fckleness Of woman
is the result ofthe carelessness Of man;
for even in their haughtiest moo is, they
can be easily subducd by kindness.
That is their legal claim upon the
rougher sex, who after all are ever
attached to her even when they APP
pear most aleniated from the feryor OF
her affections. AS it is most natural,
so il brings to US a vision Of heaven,
when two fond hearts glide through
the world in lovingness together; and
every welded pair might be that hap
py couple, did they but bear each 9TH
ers burdens, and strive, with half the
zeal tn y sometimes exert to make
each oihlr miserable, to contribute to
their mutual happiness. AS woman
is the mother Of the world, SO she
she uId be the instructress-the foun-
tain of wisdom as of pleasure; and
she who is most deeply read in the
history Of her duties will make the
best companion and the truest and
fondest wife, though spark Of beau
ty never lighted up her cheek, nor
jewel gllstcned in her hair. 1t is the
native grace, the richness Of her mod.
esty, the worth and excellence OF her
temper, that makes her what size is.
and what Nature cries aloud she ever
will rcnain-the best and truest friend
Of man!
Mem Orleans Crescent City
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-16

Tower OF LONDON At the recent
conflagraton which lasted three days,
we're burned all those trophies of Brit
ish fame, won on many hard fought
field, which she has SO long shown with
so much pride, Among them were no
less than 100000 stand of arms. The
place where these were deposited was
called the Grand Store House and Ar
mory, and when the fire penetrated this
hall, every hope of saving the place
was abandoned.
The crown jewels were saved, with
the famed model Of the White Tower
The Grand Armory is one Of the
most modern portions Of the citade'
and W $ built in the year 1853 by
William and Mary. Ii is now totally
destroyed, and presents n melancholy
contrast to lis former grandeur; the
loss is about five millions. During the
fire many riotous acts occurred and
many persons were seriously injured.
One of those curious coincidencies
which occasionly occur is, that the pass
VOID used on the night Of the fire was
the same as that of Moscow; and for
some time the fearful scene which took
place in the capital Of Russia. had ev-
cry appearance of being realized in
London. for it appears there we're 400
boxes OF gun powder in the magaz u
attached to the White Tower, and had
this part unfortunately caught. it would
have been one of the n ost calamitous
events that had occurred in the annals
of that country.
New Orleans Crescent City.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-16

Ladies!-Listen TO this, and take coun-
sel there roomt "lf marriage places wo-
man in that sphere where she may attain
The greatest happiness, so does it advance
her TO q station of power and response
bility. Her power over her husbands
happiness is almost te,-Ry wisdom,
BY steadiness, by foEbearRnce, by meek
ncss, she may be to him tower Of
strength.-But no tongue can tell the
ways in which she may annoy and render
him wretched."
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-16
IIB2JRERYa
THURsDAY,:::: DECEMBER -, 1874
From the New Orleans Bee.
MUrINY AND MURDER.

The following are the particulars Of a
shocking and horrible revolt at sea, by
numter Of slaves. They are confirmed
by letter from the commander Of the
vessel, on board of which the slaves were
embarked.
The brig Creole, Captain Enson, Of
Richmond. bound for New Orleans, with
cargo Of tobacco, and one hundred and
thirty five slaves and four or five passen.
gers, was on The 9TH uIt,, taken possession
orby the slaves who rose and mpti lie l.
killing and woundIng several white per
sons. lluppears that on The 7lh ulr, a.
8 P. H., the brig was hove to in he be-
lief that she was approaching Abacu.-
The next day after The passengers and
crew rot on duty retired, at about half
past o'cock p. NJ. the slaves mutinied
and murdered passenger named Howell,
owner OF a portion OF The slaves, by sab.
bing him with bowie knife. They
wounded the captain and one Of the hands
dangerously, the chief mate and another
OF the hands severely. But little defence
could be made, as the victims were total
ly unprepared for an attack, and had but |
one muskel on board, VIII 10 the slaves
were armed with pistols, knives, bud-
geens, made by cuttings up handspikes.
There is reason to believe, that The whole
plot vas arranged before they left Rich
mond.
Having obtained possession of the
vessel, they broke open the trunks and
ransacked the Whole cargo. The spared
the lives OF the mere passengers and a
part OF the crew, on condition they should
b. INN, diately taken TO Abaco, an En-.
gIish Island.
Forced to obey the crew set sail and
arrived al Nassau, N P, on the 9th ult.-
On arriving, the American Consul had
the captain and two Of the men lmmedi-
ately taken on shore and their wounds
dressed while every attention was paid
10 the wounded on board. The Consul
likewise requested the Governor OF New
Providence to place guard ON board 10
prevent the slaves from gong ashore, as
he well knew if this were not done, 1t
would be impossible 10 secure the guilty
perpetrators OF the murder. The request
OF the consul vas granted, and an lnves'
tigatlon Of the affair was conducted by
two magistrates oil Nassau. The captain
also took the testimony Of The passen,
gers and crew Nineteen slaves were
indeutfed as having participated in the
mutiny and murder. They were placed
in confinement until further orders, the
Governor refusing to have them sent toI
America under the circumstances. The
remainder were liberated by her Majes
ty's authorities, on the grodnl that the
slaves must be considered ard treated as
passengers, having The right to land in
boats from the shore Whenever they tho'l |
proper. The captain is doing we'll and
probably will recover.
The refusal OF the British authorities to
deliver The wreIches implicated In This
alrocious transaction, to the jurisdiction
oI the country in which they are hold a.
slaves, adds another iem TO the black |
catalogue Of outrages upon American
rights, committed by the English govern
ment, II will, we trust, form all impor.
tan, feature in the deliberations OF Con.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-16

FRANce.--lt appears that an extern
sive conspiracy exists in France, car
ricd on by secret societies, under DIFF
lerent views, but all with one ED
The overthrow of the existing Govern
ncnt. A mass documentary aud 9th
er evidcncies of this fact, has fallen
INTO the hands OF the police in various
places, but particularly in the impor,
an, towns and cities of Toulouse, St.
ritienne and Lyons.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-16

6TOnr streets at presant 49, -,
the din Of drays hurrying 10 aod "t ~
with their ponderous burthens. 81 Sha 20
keepers smile again, and msch 1noP'
have their wonted busting air " n''
Lesee presents an animated sns,,. oSr
Thousands Of men hasten backw a.,e
and forwards with money w,,t.
aspect. Scores Of steamers spread a
their banners glitteling ins the nv ~ O0'
shine, and "cough" up and down ' ~
mighty Mississippi constantly. = ~h ae
ships from every cline throDo 'a ~
vharves, and proclaim this the co %e
mercial emporium Of the United Sta pa
beyond doubt. N'''
New Orleans Crescent:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-16

tute il for cicumclsion, and apply il TO the heads
Of unconscious la bes, il cannot answer the de-
sign alluded TO- In the language of an aPos-
lie we would exhor, you brethren, ito stand
last therefore in the liberty wherewith Christ
hath made us free, and be not again ontangled
with the yoke Of bondage. Behold, ], Paul,
.ay unto you that If yc be circumcise, -hrist
hall profit you nothing" And u we substitute
Baptism in its room, we believe he profit Will be
to tho same amount
Nay the God of peace be ,oith you sL--AmEN
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-16

have been, to those who were so tenacious of
Mosaic rites, for the apostles to have told them
be not uneasy about circumcision, for baptism
has been substituted in It's stead. But instead,
Of the apostles addressing them in this Ian.
guage, it was; Nov, therefore why tempt We
God, TO put a yoke upon tho neck ofthe Disciples,
which neither our fathers, nor we, werea Bile to
bear Wv 10. 1t is therefore evident thai.
from the doctrine taught by our Saviour and the
apostles, that baptism never was designed to
come in the room Of circumcision, but was do
MED to stand inits own place. in the gospel dis.
pensatlon, until the end of time It is pre.
requisite to the Lords tbo--Acts, oh. 9, " AZ.
1t was established to represent the burial and
resurrection of our be'oycd Lord and is the
believers resurrection pledge Rom CHI. as
v. II WIS., designed toSgivc believer the answer
OF good conscience towards God--lsl Peter,
I'd chapter, I'd vcrsc.-And though men subsli.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-16

gress on the subject OF the grievances
which American property aud Amcrican
citizens have suffered through the AFRO
gance and despotism Of the minions of
the BIRTHS h crown. The trte adage that
there is poin, beyond which iorbearance
ceases TO be virtue, was never more
applicable than 10 the tame and spirilless
manner in which our diplomatic inter-
course with Great Britain, in regard to
her naughty assumptions of power over
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-16

the flag and property oIthls conicderacy
has been conducted. Better dozen wars
with all their attendant horrors, than the
everlasting roproach Of puslllanymousy
submitting TO encroachment and tyranny
which become more od.ous and exacting
in proportion TO the humility with which
they are endured.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-16
Ner Orleans Crescent Cir,

liza female ruled this country d
mails would be more regular. wv w.
We propose Anne Royal as the D wv
Presidcnt.ess Of the United Sta' Ia'
Our vote is recorded inner favor. w.
Mem Orleans Cresce,, On,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-16

A VEro,--ln the Senate of vermont
a resolution was offered instruct their
Senators in Congress TO vote for a Ma
tional Bank, which was indefinitely
postponed by q vote Of two to one.
Mem Orleans Crescent City.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-16

They have forlorn remnant Of In
dams in New York, and make fools Of
them--carting them around the city =,
with trumpet and drum arrayed in all
their trappings, pant and feathers.
Mem OrleGqS CreScent CITY.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-16
NOTICE.

II HEREBY forewarn all persons y y
trading for two certain notes "
by me TO w. Beldng, for one hundfeo,S \
lars each, one due the first day O 4
nary eighteen hundred and lorly.lvo,i''
other que the first day Of January y
teen hundred and forty-three, inc
sideration of said notes having en."I
failed and therefore | do not intend y
them. uroyI
November, Sd, l84l. u
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-16
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Ell Frs Of administration ha''
~ been granted 10 The undersgne''
The November term l84l, OF the ProS
Court OF Amite county, on tie estate
William McKoy, deceased all pefS
indebted 10 the said deceased, are rsqs
ted to make immediate payment \
those having claims against the same '
present them according tp lazy, or "
will forever be barred.
THEO: MCKNIGHT, Admit
Dec. 8, l84l. 6waI
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-16

NNHE subscribers have on hano
III orSperm Candles, when .a ~,
fer low by the box or smaller guam
FOR CASH ONLY.
p T. W. HITCHCOCK, o \
Liberty, Oct. 7th, 1871
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-16
BONNETS.

A FINE lot Florence Straw Bornet''
IN glish Straw do, Shaker Hoods, atF1
from six bits to $40. q,
T. w. HITCHCOCK q VI
Oct.2e, 1s4l. A
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-16
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
ETTERS tes,amentary on the z
IL state of Jane Bates, deceased, be-
ing been granted to the undersigned
the November term 1871, Of the PrOa1
Court Of Amite county all persons
debled TO the said estate, are Requested
make immediate payment, and those D.
ing claims against will present them WI
in the time prescribed by law, or y
will be forever barred.
RICHARD RATES, Ext
Dec. 8, l841 6"a
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-16
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
PIKE CorNrv y

PROBATE COURT: TO JANUARY TERM, IsAI
10 all persons interested in The reol ,,,,
Of Richard Forrest deceased-GRrprv,,So"
VOU are hereby cited 10 be and
pear before the Probate Co
of Pike county, at the Court Houss :
llolmesvllle, on the 4th Monday in Ias. u
l84s, and show cause il any you c1D
why the administrator Of said deceas SI
should not have an order granted bi~
10 sell the following described real es,,s
belonging 10 The said deceased, 10 wi,
The north vest forth of section 80 !,
township | of range 8, east, contann'
one hundred and sixty and eight On.
hundredth acres The north east foutb%
section 80 in township /, of range 8 eas
containing one hundred and sixty acre,
and the west hall OF The south wes lounl
and south east fourth of the sou b wa,
fourth of section twenty>nine lownsbb
one OF range nine east, Containing on
hundred aud twenty acres.