davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-02

IheDeiencanis not having entered heir appearance
ana answered The ComplaIuaniS brll, and II appear.
ing 10y satisfactory proof, that mon proper enquiry
made for them at their usual place If residence in
ne County oiOhIo Tor the purpose Of serving uson
hem The process ri ~sUbpoeua M Ihis cause. They
could no' be found on mp;iun of SAID Complainant
ny counsel, u l. ordered that the said Defendants
10 hpPcar here on the fret day ofthe neat Spring
eTm oil HAS court, enter their appearance and
'nr"er Tie 'aId comp'ainauls' bdl aud that
a copy II Tins order be forthwith inser.
ted ~ some newspaper printed rn The cityof Wheel.
ING i"r lwo ru""ins success vely and posted al the
front door oi ihe coUu house OF Ohio County.
A opy-Iesi ALIEN + LAIDLEY Crk.
JnrOh & Fizlu1L FIR Cum
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-02
~ Ghnnccrr-

At rules held ~ the Clerk's OfSe ~ the SirsEii
OPorior Court 81 Law ond ChouccD fr he Svau'y
" Otto. In the m0uih Of March 1872
Henry hehn SOnpaiaanE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-02

Dear Doctor Hearing SO many people talk a.
bout the won6eIfIl effects OF your balsam Of
wild cherry has made in CONSUMPTION, / seal TO
one ofyour agents the other day for abOtte, and
have found o. 10 relieve me so much. that want
three bottles more sent 90 ne soon as believe 10
Nil care me TOO. ] have useo a great many bal
sans ofC!ilerent kinds, have tred Jaynes' Expec-
torfut and other medicines besides, but nothing
hoe ever done me 50 much good as yCuls has
500 BIZ tho sleam boat knLiNer.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-02

NlNGlNlA-IE CHAScEGY-
AZ rules held Iu the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult SUPERIOR Court of Law aud Chalctn for
me county OF OAso, ia The mOaIh Ct NaIsl,
Ah~Is" Woods Complainant
against
Merchant DJfoTd aud Joseph Cunningham
Defendants.
The ttf nd ut, Oxford not having euter,d his
Hplearauce aUd given ss.urty according Go the
act so Assembly aHo rho TuItg 9th court uuI
u "FtrhTus uH %su'IstIc DRY pros. that nv is not
az llhah.tant 3t thi- Comm onytaitu; on 81 OF. n
- the cOmpIaIsaut by CoUusel1t ~ urIlr d that
tHt saiL te.ci Caul % .preaT here on The FRS
naN OF ihr next tenn Oi iHis court enter ms aJ-
leararCt ana answer the cUmYiaiuauis bill sud
mat a copy Oi tn's order be forth viii 10 Crted ~
come news, ay,r pffutc0 10 the cry of Nhel,us
Tor TWO months sDcorssiy'ly aId posted Ct the
'front.' G'or eitne court house Of Ohio Coun.y.
A copy leslie
ALIEN + LAIDLLY, Clerk.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-02

hAINOl4NlH ~ CudftCCrN-
A. rules held in the Clerks Office Of the Circuit
Superior Court Of Luw aud Chnucery for The Coun.
" Of ONO, ~ the month Of March. lSi2.
hamHel Church Complainant
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-02

MOL II f-iN CHASCEHY
II Eu..- uc.d N i,c clerks Off-s nfthc rircUIr
'lu.rur court Of 'aw aud cbauc.rr { r tn county
liDIIp 20 're month OfNarch 1872.
Arthur Vi Philips AMI Dan Q. Lamb
Cumulninuufs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-02

NIA-Is fut>rrFy
s. r'cs H.'| fr f.r c'p Ers Office ar Tho Circuit
~ t0Hfrf n f.,lusHfh ufvar.h. f.R
JJgu HUl towetat4aof
against
Abraham Clemens and william q Arar.ury
Defendants
1fHE defendant Clemens nui having entered bis
appearance pHd answered he r1ma'sra7ors b,U
and 90 aore4rrv tg safafscf1rH rr1.f fh4t rr1s
Ur0rcr enquiry m7defrT hm or hf usual u.r.eur
nH0 |0 In be county 81 Ono for fHr rIrIl.a I'D
r.rrl-E on hw fHa process. 1f subpoena ared I
flIs ,H.fFe. rr c-uII r0f Do furd. ON notion IL
i1n complainant hr counsel. DO e. ordered that
pr rrHi l"f.rfrrfH 1 ru0e9r here ~ fhf f-ef
co. OBJ ffr .rEf term Of fhIa court prferhis 4u.rrr.
auca d.1rswcr fIU oYmrIlInauf bIId-fhHt o. copy
0f t1ia ord r. rfarfHfe.f Inserted Ip =llc nfWa.
rar.r rrfrfr1 fn fha civ OF HhccInv ff two
months fucreaafveIf and posted 1t tho front door
1i fHf court hureo Of Dn ri county.
4cp1g fsso ALFX TLATDLEY. OK
Iamh a N1~3 hf r-nn mar III
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-02

"LI-N |LTIIII|I = ||T|||-
G1od fr comp mar Il
VIRGINIA. CuANcIrg-AtNalss b,IH i1 tho
Clcrks Office C thc rIrr1iI SrJSfYr CbuuJr
Las md CH1ucery fr che County Of OHIO
The month NJ March. 1872
Alsrauder Wilson, afmir.s'rf1r md iho hr.rs o.
lew Of Msrcus Wilson. deed g. John C.sh.m.
C.rnf4rr4rf4
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-02
AMERICAN CROWz WINDOW
EE,aEg

Tie ABBY. ar,ieleis / r sa,s ty IS TODD.
K Ulr.'ing "a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-02
V RCINIA-IN Cu,,rr.v

v RGINlA-IN CHAAcERY
Al rules held in the CLERKS Office 81 the Ci-cui
Superior Court OF La and Chnu~sry FOR luo count,
81 Ohio in tie month ufAisrcl lsi2
The Bank of the OHIo lie Insurance and Trus
Company Complainant
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-02
L.L.LL. KEEP - - nANn

arI s. rut. Oh nUt rSNer t1 place 20 within the
' q. 0ial ,hase nIcte. and there are cou1t.
. .I1H9H'u. sHfUrrg who would resort tott
d " ..I.f...g t.u'd 0hiain 90 conveniently.
i. vow rrrf.TIHr when r0u TufrhuEa rT -rk
20 DrNI-I#fr EALSAM of WILD CHER
I,a. Don. ~ a syrup Of this name adgCiuesI
iH.iI s r.r...H ..larrut mfdIcIns
ir.IIf.t. HN'..sIc ord roiaii. by WIILtArfg
Co.. 'arm -is. No3j South Fourth Street. pais.
.. .a Pace eiUO % bottle.
sHI n Wheeling Ivy
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-02

'iNGINlA-Ai Rlles held ~ The Clerks on e of
The Circuit Sup~riur Court e Law ard Chaucerv.
for the County VI Ohio, IN he month of March.
ls42.
Plaioa Zous. Complainant
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-02

y N.N."H.NN. @.HENfHa
So rules held Iu 'hr clerk office Cf tho Cifcuit
~u"Cr.1r Court Of Law nd Chsrc.rv Ertlc
county n.OhIp in Tie month of March. 1872
Reload SrucII and Joseph Bauahcr merchants
ond Urr'ners doing business under iHe fun OF
SCwei 8 y ughcr CUmglsiuauts
AGAINST
Samuel J rr0fhfra executor offho last will and
fC@'ewau' ufJ.rn Hruthrrz deceased. end Ha
ton Boon. Iu bic 90. rfghf and ne surri.
wig partner Of fac said John Crr'hrrs. 1af,I-
doug busiTrss under the firm CfCr1thrrs a
o. r1. 1ri Huwrhrcy Boon ICfenda0rq
VIE 6e|c11lHt S1muel j Cu'hors not havirg
entered Dis appearance AMI given ..r1rfv
r....I.n . '1 OBJ. rrf of Assembly and fhs rura.
% 'E-7 court 1rI 10 aprrarn- by s1usarf.r,
proof inaf h. I- not an mhahIt1ut ~ the Conn.
m1nwe1If1, on notion q flc COmriauaHfe hy
r1-nec., o. Is ordered that the sad dcfsrd1atG DO
appear here on che first day of the neyf sorfrg
term 10 fhs court and answtr The COMPLAINANT
HHI 1nt that's c1aFDf this order Dr. fpr'Gwl b
inserted ru e0n" newspaper printed in The rIr Of
" N''L1g f.rfw1 months aurcrssIyrIV anil rre.
cd ~ the front door n the court lousc Of Ohio
county. IS copy frsfe
ALEX r. LAIDLEY. clerk.
iIr"' a. fzIrrF lr comp mar
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-22

is considered the spot indicated by the
earth god. The rod is left standing III
the earth, and in the morning four large
posts are set up around it,
"The priest, assisted by the abbaya
and one or two of the elders Of the VII
LACE, Dow takes the branch OF q green
Tree which is cleft to distance OF seve-
raj feet down the centre, they insert the
victim wj:hia the rift, fitting it IN some
districts to his chests, in others to his
throat. Cords are then twisted round
the open ex re!ni'y Of the stake, which
the priest, aided by his assistants
strives with lis whole force to close. :
Ie thea woquds the victim slightly
with his axe, when the crowd throws
itself upon he sacrifice, and exclalmln2
swe bought you with aprlee, and no
sin rests on us!' strips the flesh from
the bones. E och man benrs his bloody
shire to his fields, and thence return
home. Next .day all shat remains o
the victim is burned up with a whole
sheep On a fuae:ai pile, and the ashe-
are scattered over the iells, Or laid a:
paste over the houses and grlnaries
AMI for three days after the sacrifice
the Inhabitants Of the village. which at
for.lc.l il rem in dumb, communicating
with each other BY signs, and remain
ing unlisted BY strangers. at TIL
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-22
voonsToCK. VIRGINIA: SEPTEMBER %, 1912

from this tiresome exercise, Napoleon
proposed to them to try different a
musement. This was 10 sweep and
shovel up the snow in the exercise
ground, and make horn-works, raise
parapets, dig trenches, &c. tIhls
being DONE" said he, Hwe may divide
ourselves into platoons, form a siege,
and I will undertake to direct the at
tacks." They all entered into this pro-
iect with enthusiasm it was executed,
and this little sham war was carried on
for the space of a fortnight. Indeed It
ceased not, till, by gravel and small
stones being mixed with the snow with
which they made their balls, many OF
the cadets, besiegers as well as beselg-
ed, were pretty seriously wounded.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-22

tunate gentleman on board one OF The
Philadelphia boats, whose sickly look
inc wife, exhausted with her gain at
tenpts to quiet three sickly looking
children, had in despair given them m
to his charge. The miserable man fur
nished each Of them with lump Of
cake, and, during the temporary luli
caused by his diversion, took occasion
to make acquaintance with my child to
whom he rendered the same indulgence
Upon my refusing it for her, he ex-
claimed Ia establishment:
"Why madam doq't you allow the
little girl cal<e;"'
{" No sir"
"What does she eat, pray" las II
the people lived on cake generality
"Bread and milk, and bread and
meat"
"yvhat! no butter? no tea Or coffee: ;"
"None whatever"
"Ah!' sighed the old man, as the
chorus of woe arose again from his own
, progeny, the cake having disappeared
down their throats, 81 suppose that's
why she looks SO healthy"
! y suppose'so, too, bat did not inquire
! whether the gentleman extended his IN
ference, All this may appear puerlle'
though have little to fear of7hose con-
delnning it as such who have children
Of their own, and who know the M
portance of both quantity and quality
in this matter. Iappeal, too, from
those who consider this subject as trl-
fling, to the beauty, vigor, and activity
Of the children in my own country; re-
, suits which are acknowledged with adj
niration by all foreigners who visit
England, and derived more from the
1 careful system Of physical education
there pursued than from any other cause
whatever. In this, diet forms most
important consideration, the neglect Of
which is to ensure at once a loss Of
: health, and all the beauty that belongs
to healthy stomach, teeth, BREATH
: and complexion.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-22

my only remaining stay9 Art thou to
be torn forever from my embraces"
Goa, my father exclaimed the
magnaninous maiden, "talk not thus
wildly, bat do unto thy daughter even
as thou hast said"
And the chieftain nerved his soul
with holy fortitude, and prepared to O.
hey the mandate Of his God,
Years and ages have rolled away
but the sad event is moi forgotten; ani
yearly band Of Jewish maldens ira
verse this lonely mountain. Way I'm
ger they with fond delay around The
cypress grove' tits the monanent o
paternal afection-the tomh-the al
tar Of Jeptha's daughter.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-22

A Western Judge or Justice Of the
Peace was recently thus bothered by
one of the half-wild Migrants of the
backwoods, who was brought up with
an empty whiskey bottle in his own per-
Sonal custody.
$50 sir, you're therel' said the JUS
tice. -
DO you always come as near the
truth as that?' was the reply,
Silence, sir, where DO you come
fromp f..
you'll be smart if keep silence and
and you find out!'
Don't be impudent, sir, what is your
occupation"
Look, here, Judge, I'll tell you one
thing, and want to do il respectfully
well, sir
you're id inpudent Yourself,
This willnotdo; where did youcome
from sir7' w.. ~.
sThis side Of sundown.'
Have you an occupation3'
Reckon
what is it?' ...
'Bet you pint o'whislzey can tell
what yours is ~e-s,.
sDoyou mean to satisfy me:'
Certainly, Squire: what'u you
have'
1T is necessary that you should I'M
derstand that order and peace are nee
essary in society. Whatever wild free
dom you may find in the woods you
are now mere in a community Of law,
and quiet submission viii eyince wis
dom on your part
Squire, should like to understand
you, but you're too big for me. Just
say no more about it, and let's go and
take drink
Il never drink
sWHAT?
Never, sir,
You DON'T"
No, sir, never
'Sir, bid You good morning. /
have no desire for any further acquain-
lance with you, Whooh! I'm COM
ingn and the backwoodsman broke
out Of the court.-Pic.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-22
SINGLE OR DOUBLE.

A pretty daughter of Erin presented
herself at the post Office some years ago,
and, handing in letter, modestly as
ked how much was to pay, as the letter
was for her mother, and she wished to
pay in advance. The clerk, on receiv-
ing it asked the usual question. 'SSin-
ole or Double?" when shereplied, IN the
most bewitching manner, at the same
time blushing up TO the eyes, s'Double,
Sir: I was married last week"
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-22
HINTS FOR MOTHERS.

The following very sensible
thoughts, illustrate1 BY an anecIote,
are from a recent Contribution OF Mrs.
Pierce Butler, (Fanny Ken5le) to a
British periodical:
Attached to the Baltimore cars was
a species Of separate apartments tor
women. Itwls OF comfortable dlmen-
sions, and without stove; AMI here l
betool< myself with ny children, eSca-
ping from the pestiientiai atmosphere OF
the other car, ana performing our jour
new with ease enough. My only trial
here was one which have to e@e~'' :
merica, and which, though apparently
a trivial matter in itself, has caused me
Infinite trouble, and no little compass
ion for the rising generation of the u
nited States-I allade to the ignorant
and fatal practice oftle women OF stuff
ing their children fom morning I'll
night with every species of trash which
comes to hand. Whether this is Gus
tom which they pursue at home as well
as abroad, Of course Ieannot tell; but
travelling, it appears to be universal and
| have often felt as if | must lay myself
open to the charge Of impertinent in
reference, and demonstrate against the
cruelty and folly of such proceedings.
As surely as you meet an American
women travelling with a child. there Is
a basket or a bundle in their society
well filled with greasy cakes, sugar
plpms, apples, peppermint drops, &c,
&c. The little wayfarer generally
makes its appearance with both fists
furnished, and a mouthful of such mat
ter, and as soon. as this is dispatched
begins clamoring for more. ......: J.:
Between each supply, the child Of
course becomes more uneasy, the tor
ments Of sick stomach being added
to the irlisome confinement of coach
or cabin; and by the end of the day
screams Of distress and il-temper en-
gendered by nausea, fatulency, and
every species Of evil naturally resulting
from such a days diet, proclaim the
mistake Of the half-d!stracted mother, |
whose line ofconduct was dictated by |
the laudab!e desire ofkeeping her child
quiet. / once took the liberty of ask /
ing young woman who was travell- |
ing in the same car with me, and stuff |
ing her child in"essantly with heavy |
cakes, which she also attempted to |
make mine eat, her reason fer this sys- |
tem-she replied, it was to 'keep her
baby good" / looked at her own sal
low cheeks and rickety teeth, and could |
not forbear suggesting TO her how much.
she was injnring her poor chilPs health,
She started in establishment, and pur-
sued the process, 20 doubt wondering
what | meant, and how | could he so !
cruel as not to allow pound cake to my
child.
Indeed, as may easily be supposed,
It becomes matter Of no little difficult
y to enforce my own rigid discipline /
n the midst Of the offers of dainties
which tempt my poor little girl at eve
y turn; but / persevere, nevertheless,
md am not seldom rewarded by the adj
niration which her appearance of health
md strength excites wherever she goes.
| remember being excessively ANU
sed at the woful condition of an unfor-
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-22
Notice to EsanssrsggDss.

In relation to those whose notices OF
Bankruptcy have been published in our
columns, we intend pursuing the course
adopted generally by publishers That
a. we will not make affidavit to the Tact
of thels insertion, ut lavs yet ourfee foa'
publishing them. Those interested. may
Tysaok for a strict adherence to this rule
sssn our part without resali TO persons
except when Satisfactory arrange npn'-
are made Tor their payment. In order,
therefore. that there may be no ltlicuits
an this uatter, it would be well ior bunk
rupts eitherto arrange it with their re-
spectiyc attorneys, Or with US personal
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-22
As RIPTURAL TAI E.

It was night of beauty. Deep and
holy was the silence that relgned a.
round the camp Of Israel. Nought was
there of sound save the faint rushing
of the forest leaves as they were famed
by the breeze. Even the low note OF
the swallow had ceased. Slumberlng
thousands were stretched Ger the plain,
,nmindful of the dangers Of the NOR
row.
But see! noble form approaches.-.-
A moment, and his knee is bent IN
prayer, in humble supplication to the
God Of Israel. 1t is brave and nigh
~ chieftain with sincerity in his peti'
ton, indicted and fraught with holy
an, q heavenly calm dsEases ftstff ffr p
bis soul. A moment, and his voice is
suspended. Too deep and mighty are
his thoughts for utterance-
Again is the midnight silence broken.
In the deep and earnest breathings Of
his spirit he pours out before the throne
of grace solemn vow. o God, if
thou wilt nerve thy servants arm, and
grant TO him that strength which thou
alone canst give, in the struggle of the
morrow, when proud Aramon's sons
shall be arrayed against him; then
when he returns in triumph to his ma
tive land, TO the sweet enjoyments Of
his hreside, and to sit under his own
vine and fig tree in peace-then, O
God, the first Of mine that then shall
greet my eye, shall be an offering to
theei
Morning came. Fair and beautiful
was that day. Not a cloud was to be
seen save here and there a thin and
feecy vapor scattered DER the broad
expanse Of heaven. It was an hour
of anxious suspense to the host of Is
rael. Great and mighty had been the
preparations of Ammon for the con-
fict; Jeptha's prayer was heard. His
God had moved his soul with holy
courage, and he inspired his army with
sweet promises. Let your watchword
be, sThe Lord, he is our shield and our
helper
n
The shades of the evening were fast
stealing oyor the world. The plain of
Ammon was strewed with the mangled
bodies Of the dead and dying. Ever
and anon the deep groans of the woun-
ded were echoed through the surround
ing forest. 1
But where are the hosts of Israeli
The conflict is over, and Jehovah has
g1n them victory. With gratitude
ana thanksgiving to that great being
who has thus sustained them in such
imminet peril, they rear an altar on the
battle field, and the mingled prisons
of prayer and praise ascend to the Goo
Of Sabbath.
The Aurora has gilded the east with
. roseate hue; the Israelites are seenl
moving in triumphal procession toward
their home. The brave and victorious
chieftain precedes in princely SPLENDID
tbe ioyous exulting band. The wreath
&c lsurel decorates his brow, and in hi
hand the palm is borne. The stirrine
sound of martial music floats on the
lrseze and enlivens with its melody
ne returning Israelites. Ear and
heautiful was that oriental landscape
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-01-04

CoNGREsSIoNAL PEAcH.-Ladiss at
WashingtOH..-Ws have ourselves noted
the fact, and have frequently heard it
spoken of by others, that good temper,
"peacs and quieness," have prevailed in
Washington since the commencement of
the present session ofCongress i'll an un-
usual degree, as compared with the same
period Of several other sessions of late
years. In looking for the cause of this
gratifying state of things, this absence
of the storms offeeling and the tornadoss
of passion, whose raVages we had often
been panied 10 witness, we fancied it
might be owing to sense of shame in
Guced by reflection on past scenes, and
a general determination among Congress-
men TO amend their ways; or it might re-
suit from the unusual and peculiar con.
dIton of the political world, which rem.
dored it difficult for the politicians to
ascertain and define their positions; or il
might be-in short, it might be owing to
multitude of causes springiIg up before
the eye Of fancy, az the result of rehsc-
ti0n; and go, unable 10 fix upon any one
in particular, we concluded to rest sat
islied with the effect, when the true cause.
We believe, met our eye IN the National
InteIigencer. We find it there stated,
that "the number of gentlemen of both
Houses, whose families are with them,
or are shortly expected, IS nearly hun
dred, being, we believe, larger proper
ton Of ladies by one half then have ever
before honored this city by visiting it in
company with their relatives in Con
gress." SO--there we have it; the ladies,
disgusted with the scenes Of past years,
and feeling for the character of the na-
tonal legislature and the honor of the
country, resolevd to assemble in force at
the metropolis and preserve the peace.
So far they have succeeded 10 admra-
lion, and we trust they will be equally
successful throughout the session.
"Their relatives in Congress" cannot
sOeH behave i'll during their stay, which
it is to be hoped will last till the adjourn
ment. And by the way, is it not right
they should come al any rate, peace or
no peaceS Those "maIe relatives" or
most Of them, usually spend their eight
dollars a day on themselves, and in the
prosecution Of their own purposes and
objects of pleasure, dissipation, &c. &c,
and return to their female relatives, not
improved, TO say The least, in either mind,
body, purse or morals. Now we insist
on it that those same female relatives,
|
be permitted to aid in spending those
eight dollars day. Grant this position
and act upon it, and our word for it the
money will be spent for purposes of ele-
CANT refinement, and if the "male rela
lives" be made none the richer, they viii
undoubtedly be rendered better in every
other respect; so in this case we go fol
the lades-God bless them! BLESSED
are the peace-makers.--Bak. Sun.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-01-04
s TR A Y

IN PURSUANCE Of an order from Titu
Hair, Justice of the peace for Sterling town
ship, Brown county, we the undersigned, being
called upon to view and appraise a certain stray
taken up by Abraham Smith, of Sterling town
ship, Brown county. and find the same TO be a
chesnut sorrel mare, with blaze in the forehead,
and white spot on the right side of the mack,
supposed to be made by yoke; thirteen and a
half hands high; four years old next spring; no
other marks nor brands perceivable. And We
do appraise said Mare at twenty-five dollars.
JOHN LEONARDO Apprais-
WIN. WEEKS, ss.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 9th
day of November, IS4I.--4w%
TITUS HAIR, J P. ofsaid township,