davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-22

SHEKIFF 8 0ALEs
The State of Ohio, Brown Common Pleas.
VS.. Vendi. Exponas.
Tarpley Jones.
BY virtue oftwo writs of Uendittont eTponGs,
to me directed, by the Court of common Pleas
within and for Brown county, Ohio, will offer
for sale, al the front door of the courthouse, in
Georgetown, on Saturday, the 2Sd day of April,
1912, between the hours OF 10 and O'Clock, on
said day, the following real estate. to wit: In
lot in Moth Georgetown, Brown county, Ohio,
known and designated on the recorded plat ol
said town by it's No. IO4, with Il the improve
ments thereon.
Ordered to be sold as the real estate of Tarp'
ley Jones, in the above cases.
JOHN J. HIGGINS, Sheriff,
B. G. o,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-22
sHERfFF's SALE.
George W. Grahaml
vs.. Brown Com.
James G. Hannah. Pleas.

VS.. Brown Com.
James c. Hannah. Pleas.
pURSUANT 10 an order Of the Court
Il Of Common Pleas, WITHIN aud Tor
Brown county Ohio, made at The August
Term, and revived at the October Term
lS4l, OfsSid Court, will offer for sale,
at the front door Of the courthouse, in
Georgetown, on Saturday the 23rd day
OF April 1912, between the hours Of 10
and 4 O'Clock on said day, the following
real estate, to wit; Beginning at two
beeChes and black walnut, original north
corner to John wilkins il. Survey No.
1905, thence with one Of the original lines
south, As degrees west, 96 poles to two
sugartrees, north corner to a 100 tract de.
creed to William Moorecraf, of Brown
county; ;thence with one Of his lines south,
As degrees east. 2O42-l 10 poles, passing
MoOrecraft's corner At l42 poles, to two
bseches, thence north, As degrees east,
9S poles 10 a stake in the original line;
thence with said line north, As degrees
west, ,204 2 10 poles to the beginning. PART
ofsurvsy No. 1906 in the name Of John
Wilkins jr., on the waters Of Whte-oak
creek in Brown county Ohio.
Ordered to be sold as the real estate Of
James G. Hannah, in the above CASE
Terms cash in hand.
JOHN J. HIGGINS, Sheriff
r B. G. o.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-22
Brown County Common Pleas,
AppTI TppN I842

THE following accounts Of Executors
and Administrators were fled at the Oc-
tobsr Term, i94l; and continued for f.
nal settlement at the April Term, 1912,
to vii:
The Executor ufJohn H. Shepherd. decd.
The Administrators of A. Linn. decd.
The Administrators OF Andrew Trimbore,
deed.
The Administrator of fAmzi Baird. decd,
The Administrator ofAndrew Baird. deco
JOHN H. BLAIR, Clerk,
B.. o. p.
BLA N.K No-TEs.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-22

SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
Moses Riggs & co. Brown Common
vs. Pleas.
Shepherd johnson. Chcn:erS.
PURSUANT to an order of tho Court Of Com.
mon Pleas, within and for Brown county,
Ohio, made al their October term, I94l, will
offer for sale, al the front door ofthe Court house
IN George town, on Saturday The 23td day Of
April, la, bstwseu the hours Of 10 and O'Clock
on said day, the following real estate, to witt
In Lot number five mo, 81 in Sardinia, Brown
county, Ohio.
0 dered to be sold as the property of Defend
ant, in the above case. Terms cash in hand.
JOHN J. HIGGINS, Sh'f B.C.O.
Sheriff's Office, March llth, 1912.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-22
Sheif's office, March llth 1912.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DL4HLNII 7 . DIA11IIs
Sarah Campbell, Brown Common
VS.. Pleas
w. B. Crouch, ct al. Vendi. Elk.
DY virtue OF writ ofVeniitioni ErponGs,
Id to me directed by the Court of Common
Pleas, within and for Brown county, Ohio; l
will expose to sale, at The front door of the Court
house, in Georgetown, on Saturday, the 23rd
day of April, 1912, between the hours of 10
and O'Clock on said day, the following real
estate, to wit: All the West half of In.lot No.
3, in Georgetown, Brown county, Ohio, in that
part of said town North of Market street.
Ordered to be sold as the property Of Allen
Jones, in the above case. Terms cash in hand
JOHN ]. HIGGINS, Sheriff,
B. G. o.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-22
SHERIFF'S SALE

SHEhIrro oALG
Christian Hurst Brown Common
vs.. Fleas.
John Huckberger,& vile etal. In Chancery.
nURSUANT to an order of the Court of
Common Pleas, within and for Brown
county, Ohio, made at the October Term ls4l,
of said court, l will offer for sale at the front
door of the Court house, in Georgetown, on Sat-
urday, the 18th day Of February, 1912, between
the hours of 10 and O'Clock OH said day, the
following real estate, 10 wit. Commencing at a
hickory and dogwood stump, james TWINS cor
ner; thence wi his line south, degrees west,
IS poles, to fallen rsd-oak, Philip Milier's
corner; thence with his line north, u degrees
eastup the run, crossing is several times So poles
to a sugartree and red-oak, smother corner of
said Miller; thence south, ,33 degrees east, Al 2lO
poles to awhite-oak, said Mill RS corner; thence
south, With another line of Miller 81 l-2 poles 10
a whIte-oak and hickory; thence south, 80 3-4
degrees east, % poles to a stake, the division
corner; thence with the division line north, 9 de.
grees east, Al poles crossing the Spring run at
% poles to a stone, Klickener's line; thence
with said line north, SO I-2 degrees west, 80 I-2
poles crossing branch at l3 poles to the begin.
ming, containing 80 acres 3 roods and 80 poles.
Ordered to be sold in the above case. Terms
One half cash in hand and the balance with in.
terest, in one year from the day of sale, to bt
secured by bond and security
JOHN ]. HIGGINS, Sheriff
B. CO.
Sheriff's Ofice, Jan'y 9th, 1912
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-22
d ntistry.

DR. B. F. SMITH, Dentist, Of Cincinnati,
IL will visit Georgetown once o., twice a
year.
Refer to- AZ
DR. BAILEY, Dr.. BUoKNER.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-22
SHERIFF'S SALE.
George MetFOrd Brown Common
vs.. EleaS'
G. Sisco and Chancery.

vs.. NlSoS'
Sampel G. Sisco and Chancery.
Mary Sisco. !.
DURSUANT to an order OF the Court
Il Ofcommon pleas within and tor Brown
county, Ohio, made at the October term.
Is41 Of said court, will offer for sale at
the front door of the court house in
Georgetown, on Saturday the 10Th day Of
Febr9arv, lS42. between The hours often
and four O'Clock on said day, the follow
ina real estate, TO wit: In lot number AZ
in South Georgetown, Brown county,
Ohio.
Ordered TO be sold as the real estate Of
Samuel G. SiscO and Mary his wife, in
the above case. Terms. cash in hand.
JOHN ]. HIGGINS, Sheriff B. CO.
Sheriff S Office, January 9Th, ls42.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-22
SHERIFF,S SALE.

Sheriff's Office, March 1lth, 1912.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-22

J J,nuarY 2Oth, Ie42.-e
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-03
From the Lo,reH Courier.
THE EXCHEQU ER.

Mr.. Garrett Davis of Kentucky, one of the Cur
rency Committee, has submitted report in opposition
to that of Mr.. Gushing. 1t is signed only by
himself 1t is very long, occupying ten columns
of the lnelligencer. Mr. Garrett Davis comes to
the conclusion that the Exchequer Board would be
"simpy depository Of public revenue a mere Sub
Treasury, with the specie clause scarcely excluded as
it allows the notes of spece-payhg banks to be paid
in discharge of the public dues only when they are
convertible into gold and silver the places iohere
received" He thinks itmore Objectionable and more
liable to abuse than the Sub Treasury policy of Van
Buren,.
He thinks at would be poweress to effect any
thing to restrain excessive issues of banks to purify
their present spurious circulation to aid them in re-
turn to specie payments, TO them to that du
ty, beyond mere Treasury operation of excluding
from the public receipts all notes that are not convert
BILE into gold and silver" 1t can do nothing, Mr. Da-
Wis thinks, to facilitate exchanges, aid commerce. re-
store confidence or bring back prosperity He recon-
mends Congress wholly to reject it, and concludes
with sentiment of Mr.. Webster-'it is better to do
nothing than to do mischief"
We are afraid Mr.. Davis allows his strong feeling
in favor of a National Bank to prejudice him against
the policy proposed by the President and his friends
We regard the report of Mr.. Gushing as very able
one, and its arguments, we think, are sound We 20
for the Exchequer-we hope it will be adopted we
have faith that it will bring relief the country
Let not old prejudices and predictions interfere to
prevent so desirable result
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-03

this miserable state Of things upon U.s. Here, then
y now the dividing line, those who acquire their liv
ing by honest industry side and the bank han
dnt Its sculions, loafers and pettifoggers on the
other. No man is so blind that he cannot see this di
vision. 1t is apparent the at MONDAY No
honest man, unless he is blinded by prejudice is now
heard advocating the of bank swindng and
rascaIity
The edict of the people has been published and
dec Jared "loind up resume and it must be obeyed
The struggle has been long and but the people
have al last trumphed. They have lost more the last
four years by bank frauds than it would have cost to
carry on wal, the same length of time with the
most powerful nation of Europe. Vet there are few
who still defend, plead for and excuse the villany
of the banks and they will continue do no mat
ter what they do, but, thank fortune, reason Justice
and honesty. have at last the day.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-03
From the Journal of Commerce

TARIFF FALLAcIEs.-ln a recent article under this
head, we showed that Great Britain and her Deepen
denotes, in the last 90 years. had bought of us goods
to the value, in her ports of 500 900 900 more
than we bought of her during the period. Also
that in the years of the highest Tariff, viz from 1929
to 1882 inclusive the imports from the same coun-
tries exceeded the EXPORTS by aggregate accord
ing to the home valuation of S80O00OO while during
the eight subsequent years, viz from 1888 to lS40
inclusive, the exports exceeded the imports by an aggre
gate of $l4,4l4, 486 Behold here the effect of high
duties in preventing importations !!
Suppose now we look at another Tariff fallacy 1t
is said must have high Tariff in order to prevent
all the specie from going out of the country These
disnteresed men who want to tax you, reader and
u.s. in order to make their own business profitable are
very unwilling that the quantity of specie in the cou
try should be diminished Well, let see how their
system operates in this respect. By an examination
of the annexed table, it will appear that during the
four years of the highest Tariff, viz from 1929 to
1882 inclusive, the imports of specie exceeded the
exports only S6s9s76i in the aggregate; whereas
during the subsequent PERIOD from 1888 to lS41 in
elusive the imports exceeded the exports to the ag
gregae amount of torty-nne millions, or s. millions
per annum on an average.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-03
SS83,435,8l3
855,363,8l3
s2s O72 ono Excess of imports in

These figures show tine value of imports at the
places whence imported and the value Of exports at
the places whence exported. The difference between
the home value of exports and their value when
conveyed to foreign countries must be equal to the
freight, insurance, and profits which is probably on
an average, not less than Is per cent That is, in
paying for goods to be imported into the U. States
they will go Is per cent. beyond their home valua-
ton This Is per cent 1855 1863 1913 (the amount
of exports in 20 years. is Sl28 3O4,572 which added
to said amount, makes the foreign value of our ex-
ports in 20 years. $685. 668 1885, exceeding the amount
of imports during the period, by more than one
hundred million dollars. This, be it remembered, is
the excess of our exports to the British dominions
during the last 90 years of which the returns have
been published, over imports from the same coun-
tries reckoning the value of both at the places
whence the imports were taken Here is fact against
theory; official returns against conjecture.
If only Great Britain and Ireland be included in
the comparison, emitting the Colonies, the result will
be in about the same ratio. By way of illustration
we here give the imports and exports to and from
Great Britain and Ireland during the last four years
of which we have returns:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-03

l89,450,908
S2S,S97,356

We trust the above will be "deemed and takeno as
sufficient proof of the falsehood of the high Tariff
doctrine that England will buy of goods and
also of the doctrine that high duties necessary
prevent an excess ofimporatons. About all the high
duties which the Tariff men want are leyelled against
England and yet England as we have seen, buys of
us good deal more than we buy of her. Further
it may fairly be dcduced from the above facts that
high duties do not necessarily diminish imporations
or II they do that they diminish also the EXPORTS in
at least an equal ratio By examination of the first
table above published it will be found that from 1923
to 1889 inclusive, embracing the period of the highest
Tariff that in force in this country the ex-
cess of imports, from the British domnions over
the exports to the British domnons, sig, 433 032
or two thirds Of the whole excess in twenty years
How will the Tariftes reconcile this fact with their
theory that the way to prevent excessive mportations
is to impose heavy duties?
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-03
From The Eiyra Ohio) Independent Treasury.

from The Eiyra Ohio) Independent Treasury
There seems to be division of society at the
present time. The currency question: the most inn
portant of all Others has given new aspect to parties
The old lines seem to be, in measure, overlook ed
and new organization is rapidly and insensiby TAX
ing place. Honest men, without regard to party, are
now making common cause against bank swindling,
robbery and rascality The aboring class feel that
they have been pIundered long enough, and that they
will bear it longer They are tired ofsuspensions
rredeemable bank paper and lying promises of the
banks by which they have lost three millions of
dollars in this State in less than one year On the
other hand the bankers, swindIers, and specu
stors using every exertion in their power fastsn
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-03
From The N. Y. Journal Of Commerce

From the ~ Y. Journal Of Commerce.
TARIFF FALLAcIEs.--There are number of faaces
current among high Tariff men, which might easily
be exposed and corrected. One of them u.s. that high
duties are necessary in order 10 prepent
81 iimportdfions. As it is chiefly the manufact-
ures OF ENGLAND that come in competition with
our own Industry" these disnerested patriots
are ever loud IN procaimng the inequality of trade
with that country. And 50 often has the assertion
been repeated that probably large proportion of the
people believe it to be true Yet nothing is farther
from the truth, shall proceed show, by facts
derived from official documents For this purpose
have examined the Annual Statements of Imports and
Exports prepared by the Secretary of the Treasury,
and published by order of Congress, for each year
since 1920. The result is given in the annexed Ia
bic; which, it must be understood exhibits the i'm
ports and exports and from Great Britain and her
(, oIoDjs
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-03
o. FISH G. cos SPRING STYLE FOR GEN
TLEMEN'S HATS.

NoTiCE-The subscribers respectfully announce
lN to the gentlemen of Washington and its vicinity
that they purpose on Thursday, Sd March ensuing, to
nt oducs the Spring Fashion for Gentlemens Hats
The unprecedented favor and popularity which their
last model obtained, both here and at the city of New
York. and the care bestowed in the preparation of the
style about to be submitted induces the subscribers TO
believe that the Spring Style will meet with ia
vorabe reception. The shape although differing from
the fdsln It's general appearance will commend itself
to the gentleman of taste for lis elegance and exact
symmetrical proportions 1t is worthy of especial re-
mark, that the form and arrangement of the brm
less than that Of the crown, will form distinctive
feature IN the coming fashion; the object aimed at
will be to impar graceful and unique character to
the hat and at the same time to adapt with apPropr-
atencss, the size and style Of the bm the features
Of the wearer.
The subscribers would only add that the "Spring
Style" will be introduced in this city by them, stimuli
taneous with their establishment in Broadway, New
York and it is hoped that this decided advantage
will be appreciated generally by the fashionable
munity. 0. FISH & CO.,
Fashionable Hatters, Penn, av- Browns Hotel
feb 28-2tf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-03
500, l43, 342 $s50,l33, sos :

Whatever other differences may be drawn from
the table, it cannot be inferred that high tariff is
most favorable to the acquisition and retention of
specie We are not called upon to establish the con-
trary propositions our object is simply to show the
fallacy of this threadbare tariff plea. Perhaps the
correct inference would be, that the tariff has very
little to do with the matter, way or the other If
high duties necessarily caused small importations,
and if at the same time exports could go forward
freely then the course of trade might occasion large
imports OF specie; but there is such necessity
and we cannot export much, unless also import
Trade must be reciprocal
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-03
From the Boston Daily Times.
PARTISANSHIP IN THE u. s. SENATE

majority of the United States Senate--legsla-
tors chosen from and by the people to discharge their
duties to their country before God and man. impair
tally and honestly, present themselves before the
eyes OF this and foreign countries, as willing to
sacrifice TRUTH honor and consistency upon the shrine
of party No longer do they ask the question: Is the
candidate for office competent, faithful and of unm
peachable integrity , but Is he Clay Wing? In
order to proptate a selfish clique, an applicant for
place must surrender his reason still the voice of his
conscience, forget that such words lope of country
ever had meaning, and give himself up body and
mind to the dictation of one or his agents 1t
was not such course as this which guided our
tors in the earliest days of repubic-it was not
such policy as this which filled our Offices with the
wise the energetic and the good who have raised
the reputation of our country so high at home and
abroad that to seek now to lower it seems nothing
short of sacrilege.
The recent rejection of MIR. Bradford as Judge of
the District Court of the United States, merely be-
cause he was known to be friendly to the President
is fragrant instance of the seishness and injustice
OF the Senatorial clique who gave their votes against
him. This gentleman was generally liked was be-
lieved to be an upright, honorable man, but be-
cause, after applying for the appointment, he was
instrumental in organizing meeting for the sup
port of President Tyler and his administrations
he was branded by the clique and ostracised No
other than his frcndness to Mr.. Tyler
has yet been given, for tie rejection of his nomi-
nation In this case the people reap mH ediaely the
bitter fruits Of Senatorial seishness and injustice =
those debtors who long prayed and petoned their
country for relief, and saw prospect of it in the pas
sage of the Bankrupt Law, thus debarred from
its advantages criminals remain .unwhipt of jus
tce and all the wheels of the Judicial system are
made to stand still, that the partisan preudices of
venal Senate may be gratifed The effect of this in
temperate craftsmanship and dication in the Senate
the press and public is plainly percepible. They dis
own the measures and the men of faction. Those
who have surrendered their consciences and minds TO
the will of party will not live to exult in their aposta
cy; their leign will be as brief as it is base;
And when THEY fall, they fall like Lucifer
Never to rise again"
Let our Senators listen and take warning by the
murmuring voices which abroad without the halls
of legislation--et them look in those prints which
have been most courteous in their tone, and there
trace the words of cOndemnation--and behold the
shadows of coming events projected those daIs of
the times, and when they called to answer for
their stewardship what account of it they render
but the records of war of words, neglect of public
interest, and reckless prostitution of both intellect
and principle?
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-03

Redwood Grsve y be supGepfro mpo Munt VIII
ling, miles and back, once week.
Spring Hill to be sspplied from Cheneyviile, ID
miles and back, once . week
The Village to be supplied from Point Coupee'
miles and back, once = week.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-03

The Oldest newspaper in the United States is the
New Hampshire Gazette, established in 1884, and is
now in its 18th year.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-03

The Legislature of New Jersey has resolved to adj
journ on the 18th of March
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-03
Sl89,

Excess of exports over imports !
in four years,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-03

w HATMAN'SJD DRAWING PAPERS, &C.
w Whatman's Draw ng Papels of various sizes.
Bristol Boards, assorted sizes.
Drawing Pencils, Sable and Cames' Hair Brushes
Rhoads g. Sons superior English Colors in boxes
of from one to four rows.
Large boxes of Colors with complete assortment of
colors brushes, pallets, &c, for sale by
WIN. F. BAYLY,
Agent for J. X. Herrick.
Pennsylvania Av, between 10Th and 18th streets
nv %
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-20

perty from execution, AMI mechanics tools, was
read second time and referred to the Judiciary
committee,
The joint resolution in relation to rclinqnshing
canal lands IN certain counties was read third
time when
Mr. Robinson moved TO commit the joint resolu-
ton to the canal committee, with instructed ns rela-
tive to the value OF said lands, and probability OF
Obtaining others in lieu thereof Of more value which
motion prevailed.
The bill TO egllize the election of the directors
Of the Delphi Storage and Forwarding Company
was read third time and passed.
The bill fixing the time of holding Commissioners
Courts in Porter county read third time and
passed.
The bill To establish additional place Of hold
ing elections in Greenyile township, Floyd coun-
~, was read a third time aud passed.
The bill for the relief of owners Of Ind an reser-
ADMINISTRATIVE to the payment Of taxcs-was read
third time and passed.
The House adjourned.