davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-09
Executors Notice.

l have taken out letters of Administration on
the estate Of George Ford, late of Brown coun-
ty, Ohio, deceased Those interested will take
notice accordingly; and those indebted to the
said estate will make imm dhte payment
Those having claims against said estate will pre-
sent them within one year from this date for set
tlsmsnt, according to law.
G. ANDERSON,
Executor Of George Ford, deed.
OCTOBER 18th, 1871 .-I4-4t
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-09

TRuTH,--They WHO speak the truth,
however discovered, haye a right TO be
heard; they who assist others in discover.
ing it, have the yet higher claim to be ap-
plauded,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-09
N O T C. E

A T my instance an attachment was this day
N issued by Alanson A. Hal'Stod Justice
of ths peace of Perry Township, Brown county,
OHIO, against the property and effects Of Mcha-
el Bradley an absconding debtor This 9th day
of October, A, D. I54I. Trial set Goth NoVem-
bur next, at 10 O'Clock A. M.
JOHN BRUNAUGH.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-09
HATS! HATsM

TAAyID FERRIER respectfully in.
~ forms the public, that he has com.
menced the Ha,ting business IN George.
town. Shop 3 doors South Of David
CnMford's Grocery Store, West aide Of
htain Street.
Jaly g, is4l.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-09
N NOTTCE.

A T my instance, an attachment was this day
m issued by WIN, Fl, Kennedy, Justice Of
the Peace ofClark Township, Brown county, o.,
ngain't the property and effects Of VIM. Wors.
tell, Rn abscOndng debtor. Z. A. SOUTH.
October Ilth, I64I.--I3 4t
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-09
Law Notice.

DAVID G. DEVORE will practice his pro
fession in the Courts of this Judicial circuit
Office in Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio, ut
HI North East corner Of the public square.
Nav 18th, lS4l,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-09

HONEST PRIDE.--Ifa man has right
TO be proud OF any thing it is good ac-
ton, done as il ought to be, without any
base interest lurking at the bottom oft.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-09

. EARLY CULTuRE.-If youth be trifed
away without improvement, manhood will
be contemplate, and old age miserable.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-09
J. DoRsE
Clock and Watch Maker, and

Jeweller,
ID ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens O,
h Georgetown and vicinity, thn, he l. nov .,
prepared to execute all orders in his linz !. III
promptness and despatch.
Office in CTawford's Row, Main stss1t.
Gsorgstown, Ost. let l64I.--I0ti
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-09
Newport, Il, sept 20, le4l.--9m.
a. ELLIS N,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Oaics on the east side Of the Public Square,
CsorgetowA, Ohio.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-09
NOTICE

Is hereby given, that petition will be pre-
sented to the next Legislature of the State Of
Ohin--praying for an extension of the charter
of the corporation of the town of Higginsport,
Brown county, Ohio. The extension prayed
for is-that all additions made to said town
since its lncorporation--tho huryirg Ground and
Donation gIOund made to said town by the orig
inal proprietor may be within the incorporation.
For which purpose ii is asked thSt so much as S
included within the following bounds, be incOr-
porated as the town Of Higginsport, with all
additions which shall hereafter be made TO said
Town. Beginning at the mouth o White Oak
creek; running thence due north TO the State
road leading from HEginspor to Georgetown; (;
thence s. w with said road so as to include the
dwellings of Jesse Jones and Benjamin Stewart.
to the north line of the town of higginsport as
it stands recorded upon the plat of said Town,
thence w, with said north line of said town to
Locey's Rum thence south with said Run to the
Ohio Rivers thence east with said River to the
place of beginning.
MANY PETITIONERS.
Hlgginsport, Sept 2Sth, ls4I.
New-York tribune., 1841-04-14

household CT style OF living. and ao''s t' Formation
ones more friendly the growth OF character perm
constris the formation o nc" Hcqulntances. and tie
ron o, ncy influences ;ha prove of the FIST mpo,,
the mex; years; and the man or woman "ho would ,a
,,a;n,d sunny garden dover. with X, ro
ro much sunshine :ot is head, BY the falling Of the
rho NEGLECT OF the gardner. made the banlan tie -
welding shade and ruit vide neghborhoods raea
ruy WoRru or Boox>-rhc effect OF any writing -
br mind !. ,aa,hcIn.;icallv measurable by ii. tsr.
;;b,gb, How much water does II draw i; 1t a~ass,
?, ,.nk II il lift from your feet with the great s
,lo1ucncc; then the effect i 70 oc wide. slow pera,s
over tho minds OF men, II the pages instruct You not
wi, die Ike flies IN the hour. me va! to speaH and ~
what shall not 90 on, oi fashion. l. speak and VIZ,
.,rcly The argument which la, not power toreach ry
nr,,tic, ,nnv well doubt, Will fail 10 reach yolFs Bass
Sidney maxim. Look III Thy heart. ana wsl;e He's.
write, 10 himself writes eternal public Ina; sa,--
ou i tit TO be made public which YOU have e,h
tempting satisfy your own CURIOSITY ne "rier"hoas
hi bjec; from hi. ard from his heart, should m
,b,, b, has los, a. fuu, he have ganed i,
,,len III, empty book hi, gathered ali It, praise an a,
,bc rcoplc sav - what poetry what genus >tll On;
fuel TO make fire That only profits which !, Pgoaiab,e E
alone can ir,part life; and though should burst We =.
ony De valued - make ourselves valuable There i :,
luck in lcrar, reputation They Who make mp Ike ma e,
iic ron every book are not the partial and noisy readers
the hour when ii appears; but court rs Of angels rE
not 70 be brbed not to be- cnircaed and not 20 b oyesaw
decide. upon every mans ti;le fame onIy those bob
come down which deserve to last All tie git edges s.:
vcuin and morocco Mi the prcSenia;loncple, 10 al b.
Iar,rcs will not preserve book in circulation byonl u, y
trnsc date II must 20 with all Wapoc, Noble AID Ro
Author, 10 it, fate Backniore, ko,zcbue. or Polos nav
endure for night, but Moscs and Homer for ever
There are not in tho wer Any TINE a dozen
persons who read and understand Plato enough 20
pay for an edition of MS works vet TO every generation h
come lulv down for the sake OF these M persons a God
brought them in hi- hand No book, said Bentley w,
ever written down by any bu, itself The reunanence Of
books fixed by eost friendly hostile. but by their
specific gravity the intrinsic importance OF their con,s
to the mind OF man DO ne; trouble ycrrseh~
much about the light YOUR sand Michael Angelo
the Young sculptor; the light of the public square viii e.
lis value.
New-York tribune., 1841-04-14

.eananore gentlemen expectations and e mem M n9IE ,s;E
10 desire bit OF dy groud to pian' the s0'es
zee; upon .,.,-;., ,,o. timely fore
.oi3 ~, f IA, Of the bafoeser The chip was hoveo WIN
.on III ,cv f,rled and were MI ADVISED oy 'ie
captain keep below for ;or Of 1 af5at 5si lcv might na the lose no
60, ,b, were to be they lashed themselves
With piece the benynsPI r IN 'ns ns 'I5y.I oudsF
5n,I II s so ercely that the captain "ho had voice ,S
nor sc,er could not make himself De heard .! 'T me-,
vino stood b. his ic and sailor "h' attempted 70 I
the ,nzzen >hrouds to part ct the rSs
not raise his body above the buwarks our sip
| .o loa, and one that would le;o ike ducN' "'>Nn'
The captain called beast; and the sea made
breach over her wcaher-boS pouring continue" 7e'
br, ,r,on the heads of cockncys who were u'ap ~
leave heir pcrous situation All the -ailor had been ea@a
NJ mon the poor where they could afford the wetche, n"
"a rher, they stood for ncnrl. iye hours until tn,
wind began to uI after nghi-in when they we ressI,
from ,eir uncomfortable condition We hardly eNec'F" 10
nJ then, alive bu they quite dead and by 'He
helm Of warm blankets and hot brandy they were
r,torcd to their usual good hnor The next morning te!
were on deck again the first watch singing away IKE ap"
Of Mother Carey, Chickens The the sea- the 9en sea
- '''' -kcrbo for April
New-York tribune., 1841-04-14

;, -.,re, af him which ,sa> ~on! collect iis ~GTs
ard commit then. to the iale- especially ms 1eFusas &
exerc ii. LcDns vas oand dead in MS oi'a'3et Siin
book in Ms hard Clarcadon pen droPPed ToH is l'fs.' e.
.a- @ T. 10 ballad making Hi. last production he entitled
aooft Ballad I made BY c Chauccr hi. deq'hbcd lynE
90 s,-;. wvclefy when dying, had M young
~ brou-f: 70 ii- bedside and having taken he5 had III
very solemn said he had but one .
~ and tha, va nat she would marry al Old man
Eas. tt!e before he died when hi friend a'Ssd
how h. l repled il low voice. Better ny trend iee'
M lai.ies rrowins over me.
New-York tribune., 1841-04-14

CocKyErs At SrA.-I remember two coclaeys Win whom
passage the Atlantic the packet snip H They
had been ar from London Margate until
ihey embarked Portsmouth board good >ip The
arses body water which they had the Tens
they termed tie Thames. Bu; their admiration the
ocean wa a. bolade=s as the ocean Itself Il was blue
vast open free And ttey sang Barry CornwaIs
song from morning till night and from night morning with
fond iteration thar would haze done the heart OF GID
KN!ox good. could have heard them They poured
forth strain OF The the the open ea
e blue. the fresh the free tn ersr free until all
board heartily wished the cocaey- and their MagnIs
Apollo Inc bottom their element They bored
Inc officers ship BY asking them ever morning there
any prospect o. blow for Ike Jack Robinson they
oas-d Tor they did nr ever 20 ne
eao; and they never let IN deck go below 10 their
meals without saving The officer duty. Ii there should
be whale, aterpou any thing that sort give u,
q call. VII YOU maie2 But it happened that had
delightful weather until got the westward OF Grand
Banks, aed up the measure OF these
New-York tribune., 1841-04-14
From The Ne~-Yo'Aer.
AN OLD SONG

4 SAD old song OF B-::aany
Which Oft sing n dreaming
Whose touching pa;hos BIDS rfs 'i-I-
When gardy Day IS cleaning
OF from Ike toiling c-o"c l siea.
Up 20 the hilltop hoa-E
tn b-e.,be i;s numbers. which reveal
Youths sad, romantic s;o-y-
7. .,e,k, Of one whose love n death
Was beautiful and sa:nted-- -t-a,.b
Ere SIN her hear: had ta-n;e4-
Who loved, as in old songs ~
Win love akin 70 sadness
W., ,,.sr,etb heaven. pure sky above
To hid il bloom in c!adness
OF: when the purple evening beams
Along the lonely mountain
And on the dropping willow CLEANS
That shades the haunted fountain,
I watch Some golden cloud.e; so.;-
Like bird half-sla:nberinc. floating
And rait that song 10 !, alo:;,
NJ tender wo deaoting.
Me,ainks I VIII see poor Britanny.
And my own native river,
Which fadelcss N ny memory eye
Snail brightly SHINE FOR ever;
And il mav res, above he- e--oTe.
And gid it with It's sPlenGor,
And charm the free, eNJltlHg wave
To lament more tender.
And when the sky OF morning glo%s
With heavens ethereal roses.
That quaint old lay unconscious flows
For meath them she rePoses.
That sony speaks OF a chapel old,
And most lovely maiden,
Who md beneath tn obiiyioGs mould
Her heart, by woes o'er!aten.
Thou sad old So. Of Britanny.
All whittier art tlou fitting
NJ thought, an whittier dost thou ne
Unto thy bourne most fitting
To that Silly vale and that chapel old,
With It's ariel richly painted,
And that tomb illurnined by is ray,
Where sleeps the young and sain'ed. -.
c-;. Las w
New-York tribune., 1841-04-14
Is MovEyr. or Mrx or CO..

LAST MOMENTS OF MES OF GEylr=.-Roussear. when dy-
ng ordered ms attendants place hr before tho window
that ne might 9re behold hi garden and bid aeu 70
nature Rocommon uttered the moment he expired TWO
Ines o ais OF D.es trc. Haller died feeling
M pulse. and when he felt almost gone. turning 10 his
oTothsr physician said " friend the artery ceases 10 beat
and died Petrarch found dead h;s Ibrary le.ar
9 oo'A bede died The act Of debating Herder closed
m carer wiring az ode the Deity hi pen on the last line
"a''eF diea Te2ea's lines Virgil Tasso's diving
which haunted him through LIE He had one favor h. sa
New-York tribune., 1841-04-14
ExrEENAL INpIcArIoNso or TIE EXlsrENcE OF MINERAL

From observations by the miners. been discovered
tai there several external objects winch denote the
istence OF lead l. has beoa remarked tha, M grass
alone grows the vicinity OF mineral mas also been per
ceiyed that heavy body Of mineral there sway O..
concavty IN the external appearance o the earth: likewise
perpendicular creyice peculiar vegetation mas been
found 10 exist An interesting and somewhat singular occur
renee IN mining i that pependcuar crevice> running north
AID south seldom. Il contain lead while those
ng and west seldom found without more or les in
them. These last sometimes found 10 run FOR mile,
straight Ine. crossing several rayne- IN their course:
thus when pereadicular creyice running and
found 70 contain mineral bluff i course : taken and
shafts sunk the ad Joining blui.
New-York tribune., 1841-04-14

ELEVATION OF The NLsD.-Loity elevation OF mind does
not make one Indifferent the and suffering, OF tn 20
who are below him: the contrary the raried ar oi
mountains make distant objects al ni5
felIowbeins brought to the hear o: him who looks
upon them from the hight OF his vi, ION.
New-York tribune., 1841-04-14

ACoyTEssIoy.-A young convert in the country recently
got up and making confession somewha; after this oft
VIZ: have been very wicked indeed have have cheated
many persons. very NAM bur viii restore four tod ~h59
he was interrupted by old adg thus EVeH. stoH
ak before qou confss much yo TAI 5etter marry NoHey
SteGjiRs as v0u acrecd 20 Boston Poet.
New-York tribune., 1841-04-14

There was silence deep as death,
And the bo.desi held his oreatL
En- 2 .iu..
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-27
ptrryr ,,rn,tINFa,

EyIkBi.NA GKEAM.---An Emalent SOAP. ' which affords real pleasure m shaving; produc- ing rieh, fiagin, permanent, laihcr, and rom the aclgtfal smooth sensation experienced alter shaNlhg lea,n,g heating, itching, sinartng or iedness, Is lsi >upe,sedng all athr preparations; and from the public and Rli,aie eal,sfs in favor o ihe Nerhena Cream Il deserves ta be in the dressing-case of a
 From Me N,W ltTk Press.
 'tThe New SoitI We feel a dunl'e disposition to depart from l established rule in this office, m mo- hcug the advertisement of Mr. Ring Nerbena Cream. He has really invented tie best shaving soap, as We do NeiiN believe. that has been used. We speak from experience, and we speak also from the more oroteSsi7aai knowledge uf our beuetctor and friend danes Grant. 1 Ann street, who says II IS ahead of anything yet found out this department of 'm0dem improvements" II is not only an emollent, bul some thing more. In shot, we believe ii Is the best shaw ing soap in the world.,'--N. !. Sfar.
 ''rhe want of unA crsal shaving soap has been for many years severely felt particularly by gentlemen who shave themselves {; and therefore Il Is with no little pleasure call public attention to the celeba- tel Ncrbcn Cream prepared by Mir. Charles Ring 6i4 Braadway. From scli-eXperience of its merits we cheetiuly add our need of pralse, having never before shaved with much comfort. We be- fore stated the Nebena Cream to be worth traal-- we have tried il and confidently recommend it " Hid.
 {" Verhena Cream.-We are much obliged to Mir. Chas Il. Ring of 6l4 Broadway, for pot ofhis Yer bena Cream, which affords an unusual degree of com fort in shaving" From experience cheerfully re- commend il tu universal use. "-IimeS. &
 "1he Nelbena Cream, for shaving, prepared and sold by C. IT, Ring, 644 Broadway is destined to supersede all other kinds of shaving soap. It is re- ally fne-just the thing. We have determined that henceorh other shaving compound shall be ap- piled to our faee. ."-SOtdoy AHas.
 The Nerbena Cream is most delightful article for shaving, just invented and but lately introduced to the public, who, by unanimous approval, have prououn- ced il mrvalled as a rich and enolent preparation, promoong in the greatest possible degree, ease com- fort and luxury in shaving.
 A srppy may be had 2t the Drug store of
 dee21s l. c. DUBOSE x Co, 39 Water st.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-27

NEW BOOKS.-Tl,e Hour aadsMnIlanias h l V torical Romance, by Harriet Martneau, m vols Selections from the American Poets, by William Cullen Bryant. .#Ut The History of England, from the earliest period to 1889, by Thomas keightley, in 5 vols 1 ..4 British Poets selected by F. G. IIalleck, in vols. The Life and Writings of Samuel Johnson, L. l.. D. selected and arranged by Rev William P. Page, in 2 vols. -. rtt .Ei .s1- I Elements of Mental Philosophy embracing the two departments of the intellect and the sensbiltes, by Thomas c. Uphain, Also, A Philosophical and Practical Treatise on The Will, forming the third volume of system of Mental Philosophy by the same author. Just received and for sale by lUaiia a.t
 J. K, RANDALL, Bookseller, feb A Water-st
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-27
RRowN's TETTER Thepro

DROWN'S TETTER OINTMENT.--The pro. Dprietor of this ointment, we'll aware of this fact, and also of the many useless and dangerous nostrums sp often palned upon the public remedies, that are
 mere deceptions, and which have deservedly received
 the ccnsure of the faculty, begs leave exempt it from that class of Medicines and unlesitatingy offers it to the public as one of the safest, speedest and most eff
 ectal remedies before used in the treanent of Tetters Ringworms and cutaneous eruptlons general ly, and he is confirmed in doing by the good cha racter this medicine has received from all who have used it (which he is confident it will mantain) and from the fact that of the cases, wherein it has been used for several years past he is not aware of its having failed in single nstinne to effect ra- dcal cure. Simple in It's compositions, it is attended with no danger whatever in its applications. It will in all cases prove active and efficient in eradcating the disease from the system. For sale by es.5
 R. NORTII& Co. Dispensary Chemists,
 fehIA Ihi.r No, 2h Csnvernmept- -s,
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-27

NURRAY'S FLUID MAGNESlA.--Prepar- MI ed under the exclusive sanction of the discover CT, SIR JAMES MURRAY.-The mild, safe and elegant An-acid and Apericnt possesses all the pro- pertes of the Magnesia in general use, without being liable like it, to form dangerous concreons in the bowels it corrects acdity and eectualy cures heart burn without injuring the of the stomach, as Soda, Potash, and their caroonates known to do it prevents the food of infants from turning sour and in all cases acts pleasing aperient, peculiarly adapted for families.
 It has long been known that the most serious con sentence have frequently resulted from the of lid Magnesa, which have been proved by Mir. Brande, and many other eminent Chemists, to form concre- tions in the bowels, endangering and in instances destroying life. This preparation is free from all objections and in all respect more desirable article. It comes to us recommended by many of the most inent Chemists and Medical men of the day, Among whom are Dr. Duncan, Dr. Hope and Dr.. Gregory, of Edinburgh, Dr. James John, Sir Astley Cooper, Sir. James Clarke, and others. supply of the ge- nune article with more detailed account of it, may be had on application at the Drug Store of
 junel5 Tiff I. c. DUBOSE g co, 39 Water-st.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-27
k. NORTH Dispensary Chemist, iuly l3 36d B Government st.
nR. JAYNE'S FAMILY MEDICINES k,rlo... Innlicires are i.ecnlnnlnnLen anl eNten

nRJ JAYNE'S FAMILY MEDICINES.-
 OThese medicines are recommended and eXten- sycly used by the most intelligent persons in the U States, by numerous Professors and Presidents of Colleges Physicians of the Army and Navy, and of Hospitals and Amshouses, and by more than three hundred Clergymen of various denominations. 2
 They are expressly prepared for family use, and have acquired unprecedented popularity throughout the United States; and they are so admirably cal cuIaed to preserve health and c, disease, fam- Iy should ever be without them. The proprietor of these valuable preparations received his education at one of the best Medical Colleges in the United States, and has had fifteen years experience m an extensive and diversified practice by which he has mad ample opportunities of acquiring prac..Nh knowledge of diseases, and of the remedies best calculated to re- move them HIr4 e Hf
 These preparations consist of
 Jayne's Expectoiant, a valuable remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asthma Spitiing ot Blood, Group, Hopping Cough, Bronchitis, Pleurisy, and Inlamaton of the Lungs Throat, Difficulty of Breathing, and all diseases of the Pulmonary Organs, Price $1 ,a. .rat H.
 Also, Jayne's Hair Tonic, for the preservation, growth and beauty of the Hair and which will posi- lively bring new Hair Bald Heads, and prevent it's falling of or turning gray, Price $l.
 Jayne's Tonic Varmifuge. pleasant, saes, and certain preparation for the removal of Worms, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Fever and Ague, Want of Appetite, and all diseases of debility, especially of the Stomach and Bowels, and Organs of Digestion. Price 50 cents. ll.zz I. Is9
 Jayne's Carminative Balsam certain cure for Bowel and Summer Complaints, Diarrhoea, Dys- entery, Cholic, Cramps, Sick Headache, Sour Ste- mach, Cholera Morbus, and all Arrangements of the Stomach and Bowels, Nervous Affections, &c, Prce 50 cents. n -i .e8lil5i %ttf5f te''
 Jayne's Sanative Pills, for Female Diseases, Liv- CT Complaints, Costiseness, Feyers, Iniamma'ions, Distractions, Diseases of the Skin, Be-, and in all cases where an appointed Alternative Purgative Medicine is required. Price 25 cents. For sale by THOMPSON & SHREVE,
 june sti i.J Agents, No. 30, Dauphin st.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-27

MARKS OINTMENT FOR THE CURE OF MI PlLES.- The inventor of this valuable reme- dy, begs leave offer the attention of those who are subject to the Piles, a remedy the efficacy of which has tested by the experience of years, and the utility of whce has in no instance been i'm, paired from failure to relieve. To those who have been subjected this disease, it will prove applied when reattacked, sure preventative to its contin7 without the least pain indeed many have pro. nounced it the most agreeable remedy ever applic
 There can be no danger in it's use its component parts of harmless vegetable matter. For sale only by t.Ef F.. MOSELY,
 nov30 92a Druggist, Mobile