davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-07
Administrators. Notice

A LII persons indebted to The estate of Mar
N Ann Eylar, deceased, late of Eagle town.
ship, Brown county, Ohio. are requested 10 NAE
immediate payment. All persons having claims
against said estate, are hereby notified ia pre-
sent them, legally proven, within one year nom
the date hereof, April .20th, ls4I.
AARON EyF,AR, Kdministsator, !.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-07
sTRAYED OR sTOT,EN577

= - - = ~SA S4S - L OhEIN
NNoM the subscriber, living in Union Town
II snip, Clermont County, and nsar With
amsville, OH the 18th of MAY last, Three Mare
Beasts; the first being Sorrel Mare, Q Years old
TINS spring, shod all round, with slight blemfsh
IN the right eye, a blaze in the face, with white
hlnd feet, and having a sucking Colt with
her.
The Colt is about thee months old, and will
be readily known by one white spot on each rump
and blaze in its face.
The third is a dark bay Mare Colt, one year
old this spring past, black main and tail. These
animals were all in excellent order when thew
left.
0F ANY person who will convey word either
to the undersigned, or ]. A. Perrine in Bethel,
or to Mr. Perin's Tavern in Withamsville, will
be libsrally rewarded for his trouble.
w. IL. ABBOTT.
July 70, Ie4T.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-07
'NOTICE TO ONE AND ALL"

We are about making arrangements to goEasr.
aud we take ethis opportunity to inform those
who know themselves indebted to is, either bv
note or book account, to come forward and pay
down the "CASH," as we stand very much IN
need oft. and must have it, without fail. as
we cannot pay our debts without those who own
US pay up.
And this will be the last notice
NOWLAND & SNEDTKER.
Russelvilln lmlv l7th 1871 s W
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-07
octor He terick.

Having permanently located himselfin Gerge-
town, offers his services in the various branches
ofhis profession to the citizens thereof and its
vicinity. Having grr duated at the most an
moved institution in thsUnited States,at Pbila-
delpha, end was student at the Blockley Hos
pltaIwhere nj merous cases of every disease were
to he seen, and where they were tIeated in the
most skiful and scientific manner.
lie may be lound at all hours at his Office
over G:Wr Kings store,or at his residence where
Samuel Horn formerly lived; where he NAV be
consulted by those who favour him with a
call.
August I'd, 1s4I.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-07

The Grand Jury for CIermont Coun.
ty publish in the Ohio Sun card, in which
they recommend to the next Legislature
to appoint committee to inquire in to,
and report during their session , as to the
necessity or expediency of so amending
or changing the present law as to give
to justices of the Peace cognigan ce Of
the greater portion of minor offence en-
Smerated in tie act entitled "an act for
the punishment of certain offences there
in named," by providing, that, il desired
2justices may associate together to form
such Court, and may be empowered, if
the party arraigned demand it, to summon
ajury,--or in such other way as the Leg
islature may deem most conducive to
the ends of good government.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-07
DIED,

On Monday night about midnight Miss
BLAIR, wife Of Mr.. Johd Blair of this vi
cinity.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-07
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

For Senator,
JAMES LOUDEN.
For Representatives.,
JOHN McCLANAHAN,
DAVID DIAL,
WILLIAM H. BALDWIN.
For Treasurer,
THOMAS MEFFORD.
For Commissioner,
MICHAEL PINDALL.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
DAVID G. DEVORE.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-07
LIST OF LETTERS


D EMAINING in the Post Office At Sco,,
~ i'ho, on the 3O.h day of June, Ie4I'
which if not taken out in three mouths, will bs
sent to the General Post Office as dead ietters.
" NJ Beam George II Puntney
John Bercaw Henry Pool
Allen Allen brown Nathan Plummer
William Bennington Andrew Rhoadss
Daniel Baylas William Ouera
DELTA Ann Coughron Josiah Records
n ae 6Tu,n Secretary Anti-slavsry
Francis Duffey Society
Robert e Foster Thomas Swe,yirr;r
Mary Glasgow Josiah Y Steen
John Gratehouse Mattbew Reed S,svss.
Lindsey Gossett SON
uw,h GarVln William Thompson
wins Hamilton John Wallace
VIM Linsey James Williams
Conrad II Mccormick Robert Word
David Moore
JOSEPH EYLAR.O.M.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-07
N 0 Il &c e.

A S have sold out my Store and am anxious
N to close my business in this place, / wish
all those indebted TO me by Note or Book Ae.
count, to call and sattle soon as possible. Per-
sons wishing to settle will call al my house in
Georgetown, where some one will always BE-
found 10 settle with them.
SAMUEL HORN.
February %, 1871.
N. B. Those that are not abls to pay theiy
book accounts will call and settle by note.
N
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-07
A. ELLIS SON,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Office on the east side Of the Public S1uafe.
Georgetown, Ohio.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-07
I H 4 STEAM BOAT
F A I R Pr, a "

III AS changed her owners, but will still rum
H as a regular Packet between MavsviIle
and Cincinnati. 1t sthe intention oftbs o,gr.
ers to make her safe, speedy and pleasant boat
Tor passengers. Freights shall be carefully han.
died and the charges moderate. Shs will leave
MaySVille every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
aay' ats o'clock and Cincinnati on Tuesday,
IhuFsday and Saturday, at the same hour.
Oct. Goth, 1910.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-07
Brown County Common Pleas

Drown county Common Pleas.
John Hcwland, Levi Rowland, Nathan.
le! Howland, Thomas Rowland, Izatus
Ho"land Stephen Howland, - How
land, widow of John Howland, deccas-
ed' Charity Howland, Maryby Jacobs
and Thornton her husband, Deborah
Myers. and--Mvers her husband.
Ruby Reed, and William her husband,
and Parme!ia Davidson, Lucinda David.
son, Harriet Davidson, Greeneaf David.
son, ,Penbrook Davidson, Melinda David.
son, and Mary Ann Davidson, and Jo-
seph Davidson
WILL TAKE NOTICE,
That petition was filed against them on tbe
TN day OF September, A. D. lS4l, in the Cour,
OF Common Pleas of Biown county Ohio. BY Icb-
bed Rowland, and is now pending, wherein In,
said lchaood Rowland demands partition Of the
following real estate, lying in said county on thu
waters OF the west fork of Eagle cresk. beginning
at the mouth ofthe little west fork of Earl, creak
AT sycamore and blackberry; running South.
deS' east, TO the--Sest corner of-Foxes sur
Vey oil 2,OOo acres; thence south to Eagle cr.ek
ana up the same on the east side to the begiDning.
containing 100 arrei; and that at the next tsTm
oil Inc said Court application will be made bv tho
said lchaood Rowland for an order that nartition
may be made Of said premises.
ICHABOD ROWLAND.
A. ELLISON, Atty for Petitioner.
SentembPr 7th. lS4I
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-07
Law Noticn

DAVID G. DEVORE will practice his pro-
tession in the Courts of this Judicial circuit
Once in Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio. Mt
the North East corner of the public square.
May 18th, lS4l,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-07

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.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-01-22
VOL. I. NO. 50.
MIR WRIGnT's SPEECH

On that part Of The Presidents Message relating
10 The Finances and the Debts Of Tie Nation, in
reply 10 Mr. WeJSier, Dec. II, 1910.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-07

CRors AROUND lIARRISnrRG.-Thc
Reporter of Friday, the Odd ult., SAYS
The harvest is nearly all gathered in the
valley around us. Immediately about the
town the crops of wheat and rye have
been very light-in some instances scarce
ly half a crop. In this end of Cumbe land
count', the same lightncss of crops exists.
In the upper end Of this county, the grain
has yielded about an average quantity
The oat crop promises heavy return,
and II few showers should fall upon
the parchcd hills and meadows of our
nclgIIborhood, it would take .tall corn''
to beat the gathering our farmers would
carry to their cribs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-07

InE PCBLIC LANDs.-Thc Madisoni.
an informs us that the estimated quantity
OF public land unsold and now subject to
private entry is lis, l73,Ill acres.
The estimated quantity, surveyed and
unsurvcycd, not offered at pablo sale, is
1881 1868 acres.
The quantity which has been sold from
me earliest period of the sales is S6,70S.-
PA acres.
The amount paid thereof by the pur-
chascis has been Sl2l, 13.i2l acres.
The quantity granted 10 each State and
Territory, exclusive of thu l5.h section.
has been 3,S26.S36 acres.
The quantity reserved from sale, exclu-
s'vc OF the 10Th section, has been S37,-
$50 acres.
The estimated quantity of public land
to which the Indian title has not been cx-
lmguishcd in the States and Territories,
is S35, 9l5,799.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-07
BALTIMORE PATRIOT OFFICE. !
1hvsday. | O'Clock, =. NJ.
TIE MARKET

FLOlR.-IIoward st. flour. of new
wheat. is held at S., and Of old at 500
at which the last sales were made Th,
wagon price remains at $3.50. The las
sales of City Mills flour, made of new
wheat, were at $3.50, but we hear of nc
sales this morning. There is a very ligh
stock Of Susquchanna flour in market
which is held at So.
GRAlN.-Thc receipts of wheat arc
very light, and not meeting the demand
prices have advanced from 10 to Pc. on
all sorts. We quote new reds at 1870 to
1877, as in qualily-the latter price having
been paid for a cargo of every prime Nir-
"inia. a parcel Of new Mary and white.
suitable for family flour, sold at ll0c.
We do not hear of any old wheat in mar
kct. Corn is still higher, and we quote
for the transactions of this morning.
white at rs Soc. mixed at 20 nc. and
yellow at Pa 72lc. Rye 65c. A cargo
of old Pennsylvania oats sold at 45c
New Maryland oats are selling at Ale.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-07

llooSIEEs.-Thc yankees have long
been known, and properly app cciatcd.-
Other aliases a'c coming into use among
cur coun,rymcn, which it will be nccps-
sary to understand. The most impo,t ant
belong to the lIoosicrs. These are To-
cally the people of Iudia' a, and generally
TIE cmgran's from the Southern States
who settle in any Of the free States Of the
Northwest They are class who. like
IT" Jews and Yankees, can be known bv
mo-: tabltS and customs wherever the,
arc, The lIoosiers are found in great
nurbe'2 iii flat boats on the Mis>i,sipp;
One OF their cargoes down the river is
corn and pigs. The corn is unshclcd
and nnhusked. The pig. cat corn, and
the lIoosiers cat corn and pig, until they
get to New Orleans, when the pigs. the
remainder OF the corn, and the flat. are all
sold, and the iIooscrs wcnd their way
up the stream again. Their apparel is
much OF it made of a peculiar domestic
fabric which they manufacture without
the and Of projections, called IIoosicr
Jeans. They are. in almost all respects
a people quite unlike the Yankees.
The buckeye tree has given its tame 10
the people of Ohio. Harrison was buck
eye candidate. aud in honor of him his
parIsanS there erect d buck've liberty
poles ever against the Hickory trees Of
Jackson men. They also made Themselves
hats of buckeye bark, arm chairs of the
wood, and bed Of the nu..
The Michiganians gohy the gentleman
" name of Wolverines, and the people
IF Wisconsin are Badgers.
The refugees from the troubles of the
Northern colony have brought with hem
name, which being the result of an ci-
Tort to pronounce their country and their
history i'll one word, has come out Con-
nucks.
The Nlissourians are very incorrectly
named Pukcs; the Tcnnc>sccars Corn
Crackcrs,' and the Viryinians 1ucka-
hoes.
III Illinois graf many men for ncrly
went to the .cad mines to work in winter.
and returned down stream in the spring
to their farms. Their m;grations being
IN some correspondence with the move
ments OF the fish i" the river, these people
came To be called Suckers.
The inhabitants of the keystone State
are known ABROAD by the sonorouS name
OF Pcnnsylvanians; but at home the old
stock OF the country arc iamiiarlv known
as Pcnncmitcs.
The NovlScoIansarc called Blue noses:
but that Is nothing To us. Every thing is
blue down therc.-JoWnnl Of Com-
mCrcc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-07

the sea should talk English, and be as
familiar as the natives with the English
constitution and law.
"Wth all that priest or juror saith,
OF modes of laws, or modes Of faith"
Gle said Web'te''s eyes were like dull
furnaces, that only wanted blowing on
to Tighten them up. And, by the way, it
is quite interesting to perceive that our
great countryman has made quite sen
>alion here, where it is all but as difficult
to make one as to make a mark on the
ocean. They have given him the sobri-
quet OF ''lhc Great Yves crn," and they
seemed particularly struck with his ap-
pcarance. A gentleman said to me, ''his
eyes open, and open, and you think they
will never stop opening; and painter
was heard to cxcl.im, on see ne him.
"what head! what eyes! what mouth,
and, my God! what coloring!"
Mrs. Stdgwick.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-07
TAILORING.

The subscribers absence from Elkton
for three years is accounted for by his
visit to Ill Hull and Halifax, London
Paris and Bagdad, ConslantinopIc. Pekin
IN China and Scringapaam in Africa. Tie
has gotta small Imp at the orator of mount
Ncsuvius, that communicates trom the
invisible world TO the emperor of Austria.
which is Immediately forwarded BY the
rans-at- lanllc steam navigation compa-
ny to the United States. and being the
onl V one in the world that has il visible
and invisible agency, he prcslmcs he
would be able to compete with the devil
himself, should he appear and set up an
opposition in the same line of business. -
And although there arc no better taiorS
III the lnltcd States than have been locat-
cd IN Elkton previous to his return, yet
having made this superior arrangement
he lanclcs he will be able to compete
with any thing, and give general satisInc-
ton to all who may favor him with THEN
patronage.
His shop is in Ricketts, row. next door
but one to the Log Cabin.
=. FINEGAN. tailor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-07
DENTAL SURGERY.

DIR. COWAN still continues to prar-
'lSe Dentistry in Elkton, and is at ali
tunes prepared TO Plug, File, aud insert
artificial teeth, in the ncalcst and mos,
permanent manner
TERMS.
As complaints have been made bv some
persons, who have been operated upon
by other dentists, in regard to cxtrayanau,
charges, and badly performed operations.
l'r. {. deems it proper to give Il list of hts
prices for dental operations.
For inserting Pivot teeth - to SO
~, "icclh on gold plate 3 to 5
Plugging with gold | to $50
foll so to -
Extracting teeth 50
Cleansing . 500
Fol inserting full sets ortccth so to : 100
All operations warranted or no chorrr
vii! be made Reference.
A. a. Evans, NJ. d
c. ". Parker, NJ. d.
August Z
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-07

MORE AGGRESSION on THE AFRICA,
C"AsT.-The sunercargo O. the brig Ro.
bert, at New York, from Rio Nuncz
states that the crews of British friga'e
ana brig from Cambria landed at Rio
Pongos and burnt factory at that place
belonging to a native female, and CON
'anIng large amount of property de-
posted there for sale, by English and
French Merchants at Cambria. topether
with about $4,000 worth of goods belong
ing to house in New York. A quaint
ty OF powder exploded, killing two OF
the crew of the frigate and wounding sew
eIal others. The british cruizer were an
noying the American traders as much as
possible Tor the purpose Of driving them
off the coast.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-07
.IAYNE'S ENPECTORANT,

Is decidedly superior to any known combination
Of medicine, for coughs colds consumption, Astll-
ma, sp,tIng of blood Angina Pcctoris-Papita-
tons OF the heart, observation-disclosures Plursy,
liorsencss, Difficulty Of Breathing, Hopping
cough :pains and weakness Of the Breast, ant! ali
diseases of the Pulmonary organs.
For sale at DR.. Parkcr's Drug Nicdo-
cine \ Paint store. sole Agcn,ior the sale
OF DIR. Jaync's Medicines IN Cecil county
Also for sale as above, Err. Jaync's Tonic
lcrmIlugc, and DIR. Jaync's Slnaivo
Pills.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-07
ELEcrIoNs.-It may not be unintcrcst-

ELEcTIoNs.-lt may not be nnlntcrest-
ing to our readers, at present, TO be m
formed in regard to the time when, and
the States i'll which, the next eIc"tions
take pla e. The annual election in Kcn-
lucky occurs on the "a August-in Ten
ness on the Gth--in Illinois on the 3d.,
and in Indiana during the same month
Illinois chooses Legislature and three
Members of Cnogrcss. This State is with
out rcpr, scntalion in the popular House
o.! Congress at present IN Indiana tn"
election IS for Members of the Leg stature
In Tennessee they elect Governor and
Legislature, and as the latter will have
the choice of two United States Senators,
that circumstance impafts much additional
interest to the contest. The contest be-
tween Jones and Polk, the candidates for
Governor, is spirited one. The cleo
tons for Governor and Members OF the
Legislature in Vermont and Maine, take
place in September. In Maine the eon-
test will be very close. The candidates
for Governor, arc Fairfield. ID ) and Kent
(W) In Vermont, the Wing party wall
as usual, carry all before them. In Ma
bama, in August, Governor and Mem
bcrs Of the Legislature, take place, when
the Loco Focos most probably, will sue
coed, These are the elections which take
place before our OWN. W.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-07
DREADFUL FAILING OFF.

They say that at Lcchmcrc Point; I,
thriving suburb of Boston. there is astorc
in which heretofore eighteen thousand
dollars worth Of spirituous liquors have
been sola-annually, and that the sales in
in the same store for the first half If this
year a,noan' to only $500, and that there
rs no other cause for dis dreadful falling
oil butsa great temperance reform which
has taken pacc,in the village. n. Y jour.
Of Commerce..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-07

we have heard it rumourcd that the
Hon. 'ir. Profit had left the wLir party,
and joined the opposition; but the follow.
ng letter which we clip from the Bali.
more Patriot would seem to show that
such is not the case.
EX'r'c' of letter dated GApnf's TO-
tel, WASHINGTON, Aug. a, 1911.
] have just heard a speech that wish
every Wing in the country could have
hcard-a speech warm from the heart of
a genuine and unilnching Wing. The
Hon. Alr. Profit, of Indiana. addressed
the House for about an hour, in a strain of
natural and manly c'oqucncc which has
seldom been surpassed in the halls of
Congress. lie was upon the Fiscal Agent
bill from the Senate, and in opposition to
the compromise. itwonld be doing in
Justice to the gentleman to attempt to give
any part OF his spccch-it mus, be rivcn rs
a whole to be properly understood. /
shall look for its publication with con-
dcrablc anxiety, as an exposition of true
Wing doctrines, as think it will be re-
cciscl every where as orthodox. Our
friends may be assured that Congress
viii pass Bank bill which The p csIIent
will sign. Those who expc to be be-
nclitrd by 1is>cnsion> il the Whiu ranks,
are doom ed to bitter ii appointment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-07

The public are respectfully informed
that the subscriber CONTINUES To carry ON
The above BUSINESS in all its various
branches, Ill the ncatcst STYLE, and on the
most accommodating terms
tic will paint either by tie day, or by
the job; and all orders left for him at Dr.
lmkcrs Drug and Paint store will be at
tended to without delay.
GEO. W. WELLS.
n. p. II REQUIRED, he will furnish the
materials as cheap as they can be pur-
chased in Wilmington.
Aug TT G.. w. W.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-07
E"E.A,S 1EEsFsg'Gx.

L Me s'bs' ril or respectfully anros,n-
&c, to the pub ir, that lie is carving
on the above bu>incas in III its vnni.ic,,'
ana that he is now pc; arcd to fl til
orders in his luz IL a nca and du,al1c
amer: He will rTas'cr by the Job lv
l"c Hard' or by the day; in any "i. viii. h
Ways ms charges I e no rate Orders
lHi' with HIM Il. Cherry I1iII, three u lies
NOR h OF flkton, or At he office Of the
Zee | N"Ig; VIII be attended 10 with dc3-
Patch.
PEI Err p. PERSON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-07

\ VIEW OF Born OcEAN>-Thc lofty
Pc mt on which VIC stood WAS perfectly
clear, the atmosphere was of transparent
beauty. and looking beyond the reg ion OF
dcsolatlon. below us. at IA disanc" per-
laps two thousand feet. the whole coun-
try was covered with cloLt>, and the city
at the foot of the volcano. was invisible.
BY degrees. the more distant clouds were
lifted, and was over the immense bed we
saw at the same moment. the Atlantic and
Pacific Oceans. This was the grand
spectacle we had hoped, but scarcely cx-
p"ctcd 10 behold. My companions had
assembled the volcano several times, but
on account of the clouds ad only seen
the two seas once before. The points at
which they were visible were the Gulf of
Nicoya and the harbor of San Juan, not
directly opposite, bnt nearly al right an
giles to each other. SO that VIC saw them
without turning the body. Ina right line
over the tops of the mountains neither was
more than twenty miles distant. and from
the great height at which they stood they
seemed almost at feet. tits the only point
in the world wlichc ommandsa view of the
two seas; and rank the sight with those
most interesting occasions, when from the
top OF Mount Sinai | looked out upon the
Desert of Arabia. and from Mount IIor |
saw the Dead Subscriptions incidents
81 1farcl N Central america.