davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-06-07
sHERIFFs SALE.

vs.. Pleas.
McGrew & Dugln Ven. Ex
NY virtue Of w-il of Eenditioai Err
- pORds, TO me objected by tho Cou'l
of Common Pleas, within and for Blown County,
Ohio, viii offer foe sale, at the front door oil the
Court-hguse in Gsogotown, on Saturday the 9TH
daV Of July, 1912, between the hours of I'D and
O'Clock ON said day, the following real estate to
wit; In lot number nnety-three (93) In the
town Of Higginsport, Blown County Ohio, cOn-
taining eurrying shop,beam house bark millaud
utherimptoyements. Also, tract or parcel Of
land adjoining said in lot, bOOnded as follows, to
wit: Beginning at the north east corner Of said
In lot number 80; thence north la continuation
OF the line Of said lot SO, seven poles to a stake
south east corner Of Jesse Janes's land thence
in west direction with the line of said Jones,
eight and half poles to the southwest corner
ofsaid JONES'; thence in north direction i've
poles TO said Jones northwest corner, in J esse
Dugin' line thence in west direction with
said Dugin's line, about three poles 10 stone
in said line; thence in a southerly direction
with Duginis lins seven poles 20 the northwest
corner of Benjamin Stewards tract, thence in
an east direction with Stewart's line about tiVe
poles to said stewards northeast oner;thence
in southefly direction with said STEWARDS
line, to the northwest corner Of said In lot NO.
SO; thence east with the back line Of said lot,
Ave poles TO the beginning supposed TO con-
tain two-thirds of an acre, be the same more eF
less, and bsi,g the residue of the unsold land
conveyed by John Cochran to John hnMcGrew and
jesse Dngin.
Tobe sold as the property Of said MeGrow
and Dugin in the above case.
Terms cash.
gt.5 B. C. o.
s6sriG's Office, June Sd, Is42.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-06-07
Dist,iel a'otSt Of Ohio. G2a''' N BAsKRtrrcr.

NOTICE is hereby given, that B,ice
- X. Blair, CabInei Maker, and John
Pltilnger, Saddler' o. Brown county have
filed in this court their petitions to be de.
clared Bankrupls and that the same will
be heard on The 29lh day of June next,
at o O'Clock A. NJ. at the court house in
the city Of Columbus.
Attest: WM. MINER, Clerk.
May l6, 1912.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-06-07
ELLIsON,

A.ET0RNEx AND coDNsEbLoR AT LAW
Once on the east sidaof the Public Square
Georgetown, Ohio.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-06-07
Justices, BIank

For sale atskec eac - LsssFssif
Sisndapd.s
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-06-07
BLANK Dee

For sale i he ofice Of O. tsniocslt
slandard
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-06-07
List of Letters

Rsmainins in tue Post Office at Rpaselyiie
=, tSs tirst iay of April, 1912. which if not
tateu out in three months wili be sent 70 the
cens,sl Post Once as dead letters.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-06-07
snER.FF,s SALE.

sh,rirs oai.e. In,a 81, 1912.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-06-07

ElLEHlAA 49,
Samuel Bennington
James l. Hakes J
William Evans I!
Mary GraytOn
Jacob B fsr
Jacob Aid
Thomas Potts
Hiram Phelps
John F Reed
Catharine BSmith =
Iohn NJ Abbott
GFeenleaf Norton
ROosrt McNight
Elzy Cox
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-05-26

least blrd's-eye view Of The articles emu
merated IN the tabular statistics. There
are also variety Of other products whicl
might perhaps, have been included 10 thu
agricultural statistics. These are hops
peas, beans, beels, Iurnlps, and other root
aud vegetables the products Of the dairy
VI the orcAaTc, and Of The bee hive; wool
live stock, and poultry. Many interesting
comparisons in relation 10 some of the
above might be formed from the census
, statistics, such as would exhibit in s,rlk.
ing manner the resources our country pos
sesses 10 the products Of her soil, aud the
labor Of her hardy yeomanry; but i, has
been deemed best to omit them in the
present report, merely suhloining the cen
sus statistics on these particular articles 10
the tabular view. Yet, in estimating the
home supply for the susIenance and com.
fort both Of uan and beast, these, too,
should always be taken inlo be account as
a very important item deserving notice.
The whole Of the summary row given,
with the rapid glance taken at the various
products, presents our country as Que richly
favored Of Heaven 10 climate aud soil, aud
Astounding il agricultural weal.h. Proba
bly, no country can be found on the face of
the globe exhibiting more desirable va.
riely Of the products Of the soil, conirlbut
Ing 10 the sus.enance and comfort OF its ia
haLitan:s. From the gulf Of Mexico to our
northern boundry, from The Atlantic to the
far vest, tue pecullarities Of climate, soil,
and products, are great and valuable yet
these advantages admit Of belug increased
more than hundred fold. The whole az.
gregate Of the ad.stuffs, corn, and pola
toes, is 6245ls,5l0 bushels, which, esli
mating our present population a, II ,S35,
2l7, is about 500 bushels for each inhabl
tant and, allowing 10 bushels TO each per
son-mGp, woman, and child-whlch is
double the usual annual allowance as esii
mated in Europe, and we have surplus
product for seed, food Of stock, the pur
poses Of manufacture, and expectation, OF
10, less than 4i6, l66 $40 bushels; from
shicl, if we deduct one teHth OF the whole
amount OF the crops for seed, il leaves for
food OF stock, for manufactures, and expor
tation, surplus Of al least 370,G53 627
bushels. Including oats, the aggregate
amount OF the crops Of grain, corn, and po
tatoes, is equal to nearly 755, 200 coo bush
els, or AZ bus:.es to each inhabuanl. The
number Of persons employed in agriculture,
according TO the census Of 1910, was 3, III,
756. This II is presumed, refers 10 the
male free white adult population.
Concluded ne.rt ueck.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-05-26

EoRmended by Robert Lakewood, living
P Orange County, n. C., 3 miles south
lltlIsbarough, and 3 west Of Chapel
|iII'' aged sixty years.
The hFst place, take quart Of Rum Of the
e'a quality, aud q1art Of new clean Tar,
y 'he mixture Ia q Stone jng that viii con.
| -laoie Tie quantity, that Il may have room 10
sAaoaI bursting then cork ,he jog complete.
~, 20 that The air eannn, pass ia or ont then
'hli vessel 10 a pot iull cf water and boil il
/ 'of one hour add It will become complete.
EAN yoa may swing the Jog in The pot so a.
39pH upright Then let the patient take a
spoonful IN the morning, and at night before
% bed II the patten, be very low. take but
spoonlll three times a day; and as they
"ensIh take little more, I'LL they can bear
,,s,Poonial twice day, say night aBd morn.
! 'a's does no, effect cure, make the same
Is before, and that will be sufficient
pausn' should not drink any KIND Of spirits
'ei and should be particular in bis diet,
ag all kinds Of gross heavy food such .
aeon add the like. also sweet milk aIso
sV''ng vet take very moderate exercise !;
very lleh, dict, such as rice. soup of fowls,
Suelaily avoid drinking heavy draugh,s Of
'N' dtiak as little as possible.
"'e Robert Black wood hsa nroyod by OK.
'a' mat this ,-nedy has cured esYcFal per.
auo we're entirely given out by all tho best
y, 10 This section. will mention this case of
thompson, near Chapel Hill She was at
=" ~ death, unable to support herself in
y, NaS Is now in as good health as she ever
"a. a'o' MIS- Hatch, still near neghbor, who
Wy low With the consumption, and is now
eealh' Ia the rase of Mr.. Ihompson's
~ ! anesy considered her incurablo aud
'sOOgo her lost. ] fsel confdcn, that by
ba rS,ca'ion II will cure perhaps ninety nine
~. baekwood thus offers the receipt to all
onIi oe disposed to make trial of ii and If
D I,' eneet cure, as be has no doubt it will,
.o. a'Aa IN such case such compensation as
'."'o Of justice may dictate.
.m throughout the United States will render
r. 'I.'ce 10 those who are afflicted with this
''y giving this publication.
apl r. ,, ROBERT BLACKWOOD.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-05-26

The Path to Glory.-The forty-fourth
British regiment, which has been annhi-
lated By the Afghans, formed part of
Gen. Packcnham's army at the battle Of
New Orleans; it was then under Col. Null
lens, and was disgIaced there for not bring.
ing up the foSciaes in time, and to this
circumstance the disasters of that fatal
day were attributed. The regiment then
lost their colors, and were sent to India
TO regain them.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-05-26

A Fish Story.-lt is said that Captain
Barney, of Nantucket, has succeeded in
taking number Of whales, with the aid
Of sword fish and thrasher. These fish
are trained to the business after the man.
ner Of falcons, aud let loose from the cage
that is towed by the ship. They enter a
shoal Of whales, select the largest and fat
test and soon despatch him.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-05-26
STATE or NORTH CAROLINA
MrcKLENBURG COUNTY.
Superior Court Of Lar, February Term,
l5i2.

"
q. Petition for Divorce.
Elan J. Te,et
tho case, Il appearing to the satisfaction Of
M toe Court, that Elan J. Teter, the defen
dsn,. IS mol inhabiiani Of this State II is there
fore erdersd. that publication be made fer three
moa'hs, n the Charlotte Journal and the Meek
lenhaFg J,icfsduiAa,' for the defendant to appear
Al The nrtt Superior Court Of law, TO be held Ear
The toanIy Of Mecs'cnbarg, u the Court House
20 Charlotte, on the fourth Monday Of August
neat, then and hcre 10 plead. answer q dcmur.
TO this petition, or judgement pro eonsso will be
entered up against hlai, and tho said petition
heard oz parte.
Witness, j. B. korr Clerk of our said Court,
at Office. The fourth Monday in February. A. u.
tsi2, snd IA tic 9Th year Of The Independence
Of said State.
J. b. KERR, Clsrt
APfit &c, 1872. A3
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-05-26
Bacon and Lard.

QUANTITY Of GOOD BACON and
LARD tor sale al Il. Il. Tsylor's Store, foF
NJ only
srsA !, le32. 23Y
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-05-26
TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.

MECkLENnuRS COUNTY.
|giaT Court Of Lar, February Term,
l-42.
Aa C. sPcek
-. Petition for Divorce.
an II Speek
iais case, !, appearing 70 the satisfaction Of
ss Court, tia, William N Sgcck. thu dcien-
! IS noi sn iahab.tsnt Of thus State. II IL flere.
u3nsf, that publication be made for tree
rs, in the Charlotte Journal and the Meek.
Iag Jeaers9nian.' t9T tic defendant to appear
( cent Superior Court Of law, 10 be held fds
loan'y Of Mccklenbnrg, al the Court House
Iasrioiie, on the fourth Monday Of Augusi
!. then and there To plead, answer or dcmur,
= Psiiuan, or Judgmen. pro conicsso will DO
f'fi VP agsinsi hsni, and the said petition
1 sS par'e.
laess, ]. B. Korr. Clerk Of cur said Court,
~ Ane '""''s' n---Aau ~ FrhrnntV IA
K AID 10 Tbs b4th year Of the Independence
81 State.
KERR, Ciok.
| n %, 1919. 43
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-05-26

Another BigGmy Case.-The Milton
Chronicle Of April 29th, says that a man
named Edward A. Callahan has been ar
rested at Roxborough, in Person county.
charged with Bigamy. The Chronicle
states that the accused married bis first
wife in Granville county, and she died.
He went to Pittsylyania county, Virginia,
where he married again, Christmas before
last. He abused his wife to such degree
that she had him arrested on peace war.
rant, when he gave ball. came over to
Roxboro', and after pursuing his occupa-
tlon-that of tailor-for a while courted
and married a Miss Jetires. He is now
in Jail, awaiting the reward of his yilainv.
Callahan is about 80 years Of age, of quite
genteel appearance; and it is said that he
was present at Rockingham court when
the notorious Boiling was tried and con-
yicted Of the like offence; and that he saw
the commencement of his severe train of
punishment. He will probably learn
something by experience, if he could not
by observation. He knows how it looks
to be punished for bigamy and he is in a
fair way now to find out how il feels
GreeaSboroush Pat.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-05-26

Rum Color-Not long since a religious
society in Connecticut met TO decide what
color they should paint their meeting
house. Some proposed one color and
some another. At last says one. Il
move we paint it rum color; for deacon
Smith has had his face painted that color
for a number of years, and it grows
brighter and brighter every year !"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-05-26

Amusing Erperiment.-Take two 81
three blades of red cabbage, cut or tear
them into small bits, put them into basin
and pour pint Of boiling water on them /;
let it stand an hour, aud then dccant the
liquid into glass bottle; it will be fine
violet blue color. Then take four wine
glasses-into one put two or three drops
of sui PhuFic acid, or FIVE or six drops of
strong vinegar; into another put five or
SIX drops of solution of alum; into the
third put few drops Of the solution Of So
da, and let the fourth glass remain empty.
Fill the glass from the bottle, and the Ii.
quld poured into the glass containing the
acid will quickly change color, and become
a beautiful red, that into the glass contain
ing the soda fine green, and that contain
ing the alum fine purple, while that
poured into the empty one will of course
unchanged. BY adding little
vinegar to the green, it will Immediately
change to red; and by adding a little of
'''~'-7"'~'';--- - coda 10 the red, il will as.
sumo fine green; thus Showing inc ae.-
ton of acids and alkalis on vegetable blues.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-05-26

Locusts.-The Greenvile Moutaineey
says 1.-The forests of the upper and
middle Districts may be said to fairly ring
with the music of these visitors at the
present time. We believe it is eight or
ten years since the noisy fellows spent
summer with us before.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-05-26

Wicked Hodr.-We understand that a
number Of eggs were recently discovered
in the vicinity Of Monument, (Sand"ich,)
with the words Millennium, 1919" IN
raised characters about the thickness OF
shell, on the surface. The discovery has
caused some excitement among the credu
lous aud unenlightened portion of the com
muuity. The hoax is very easily explain
ed. as every one can determine for himself,
Trace out any characters Oh the surface OF
an egg, in talow, or any other substance
of a like nature, immense the egg in vine
gar few hours, aud you have The desired
effect,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-05-26

4 Maine editor says that a pumpkin
somewhere in that State, grew so large
that eight men could stand around it,
This is something like the man who said
he saw flock of blackbirds fly so low that
he could shake stick at them.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-05-26

The Tender Passion and rd.6oiled
Eggs,-li IS related in a Boston paper that
an amorous youth living in the beautiful
country Whereabouts, having been Tilted by
the object of his affection, was advised to
cat hard boiled eggs as an antidote TO his
grief and modification. The eggs acted
to a charm. They lay SO heavy upon his
stomach that he forget the weight upon his
heart.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-05-26

Fish without Eyes.-Mr. Hanks in des.
cribng the Mammoth Cave in Edmonson
county, Ky. mention the fact that many
fishes Hlthow eyes, have been taken in the
river Styx, which runs through the cave.
" We were not fortunate enough to see
one says he, Gas none had been caught
for several weeks. | conyersod with DR..
Porter of Bowling Green, on the subject,
who informed me that he had one of them
in his possession; that he had dissccted the
head, and examined every part Of il with
a microscope, and no trace or any organs
division could be detected. They arc cal
led blind fish, are about four or five inches
long, and are white and transparent. The
bones, circulation, sc. are readily discern
ed by the naked eye, through their whole
substance" Doubt not reader for "there
are more wonders in heaven and earth
than ever was dreamed of in your ply
losophy."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-05-26
{ NUMBER 3j.

Disgraceful Riot at Bordoin Colleee.-
II IS stated in the Bath, Me-, Telegraph,
that on Thursday evening last, one of The
most atrocious riots broke out among The
students that has ever disgraced the annals
Of New England. 1t appears that for
series Of years the students of this college
had conducted themselves in a disorderlv
and rIotous manner on the evening of fast
day; and Notwithstanding the iudicious
means adopted by the officers of the inStl-
luton to nip these disgraceiul proceedings
IN the bud, matters have yearly grown
worse and worse. On the evening above
named, the college windows were smashed,
the chapel bell dislodged and thrown from
the beliry upon the ground, besides other
considerable injury done the college prop
erty. Professor Goodwin, in attempting
TO put down the riot, was brutaIlv assault.
= by medical student, and proceeding to.
wards the offender for the purpose of iden.
tfyIng him, he received the contents of a
large syringe, charged with strong solu.
ton OF nitric acid, Immediately upon his
face.
-Four Of the rineleaders in the riot have
been arrested. The perpetrator of the
outrage on Professor Goodwin was known
70 some Of the other students, but they re.
fused to give his name. The Professors
face was horribly disfgured and mullaled.
end it was feared he might loose his sight
forever. The motive power Of the eyc-lids
was entirely gone, and he was only able to
raise them by means the finger.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-05-26

|conmended BY Rober, Lakewood, LIVING
? Orange County, n. C., | 3 miles south
\ lIIllsborough, and 81 wes, Of Chapel
|iil, aged sixty years.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-05-26

Died from Bite.-A man named Mar,
tin, living near Wood and Twelfth streets,
died on Saturday from the bite of q horse
having the glanders.--Philad. North Am.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-05-26

In the late edition of his Dictionary,
Webster has added a new and comprehen-
sve verb, thus -" To Spdrtpopt, q. a.,
TO absquatuate, run away, evaporate, back
out, cut dirt, make tracks, take the Sabine
side and disappear. boston Bee.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-05-26

Gross and vulgar minds will always pay
a higher respect TO wealth than talent, for
wealth, although it be far less efficient
source Of power than talent, happens to he
far more ineligible. --Lacon.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-05-26

4 Suggestion.-A modern writer says
that young man who spends his time
in novel reading, may think he is improv-
ing his time in studying, but he will find
at length such studies will make him
lean and barren scholar.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-05-26

A Modern Cinderella. We see it stat.
cd in a late English paper, as remarka.
bic and interesting fact, that the feet of
Queen Victoria are so remarkably small,
that no lady has yet been found that could
wear her slippers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-06-25

sonal and mixed, to which he is in any way entA
tied, schedule whereof and list Of his credit!
and debts being annexed to his said petition upor
oath, and praying to be discharged from actual
confinement, and to have extended to him tho
benefit of the several insolvent laws Of Maryland
and it appearing to me by competent testimony
that the said petitioner has resided within the
State of Maryland for the last two years next be-
fore his application, appointed Benjamin Mckin1
sey Trustee for the benefit of the said Johnson
Bouiden who has entered into bond, with seoul
rty by me prescribed and approved, for the faith
tul performance Of his said trust; and the said
Trustee having certified to Inc that he is in full
possession ofai the property in the said schedule
and list of debts contained, have ordered and apI
pointed the first Tuesday next after the third
Monday Of October next, for the said Johnson
Boulden to appear before the judges Of Cecil
County Court, at the court house i'll Elkton, ID
answer such allegation and intarrogatories a;
may be then and there by his creditors made and
proposed and the said Juhnson Boulden having
entered into bond in penalty and with security
by mt prescribed and approved so to appear and
answer as aforesaid, ! 60 hereby order and direc
that the said johnson Boulder be discharged
from personal confinement, and that lie eve no
tice OF this his application, and of the day SO by
me appointed for his final hearing in Cecil CouiI
ty Cont. to his creditors, by advertisement NJ
some newspaper printed i'll Cecil County, once I
week for three months, before the said first Tues
day next after the third Monday in October next
Given under my hand and seal this 18th day q
May 1912. WILLIAM ii. GILPIN.
True copy. Test,
May IS GEORGE MCCULLOUGH, elk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-06-25
Coughs 4 Colds.

THE CAUSE OF CONSUMPTlON.-S
pie as these complaints are usually considered,
no ono can deny their being the most common
case Of this fatal and distressing disease. 1t is
enindd a melancholy truth, that thousands fall
victimes to Consumption every year from no 9TH
er cause than NEGLECTED COLDS. Yet we
find hundreds nay thousands who tret such
complaints with the greatest indifference, aud
let them run on for weeks and even months
without thinking of Tie Danger At first yon
have what YOU NAV consider a slight COUGH
or COLD; you allow business, pleasure or care
lessness to prevent you from giving il any attcn-
ton; it then settles upon yOnr breast, you be-
come hoarsc have pains in the side or chest, ex-
pectoratc large quantities of matter perhaps
mixed with blood, difficulty of breathing en-
sues and then you find your own foolish nc
glcet has brought on this distressing complaint.
lfthcn you vainc life or health, be warned in
time, and don't tritle with your COLD, or trust
to any GUack nosirlun to cure YOU, but immcdi-
ately procure bottle or two of that famous rem
edy, the "BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY"
which is well known to be the most speedy cure
ever known, as thousands will testify whose lives
have been saved by it.
g. : BE very particular when vop purchase to
ask for CDR. WlSTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY" as there is also SYRUP of thi
name in uso. as
Prepared, wholesale and retail, by VI "
LlAM'S s Co, Chemists, No. 80 South F n
street, Philadelphia. Price 81 90 bottle, ~ ~
Sold in Elkton, at DR.. Parker's Med,cSS5~dn
PANT Store.-Oct l6 lsil--6m