davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-12

Brown County Common Pleas:
Henry Whiteman, Admir- Of Petition to
Sam'l N. Warner decd. sell Real
VS.. Estate,
Margaret F. Warner, widow, and Absa-
lOm Brooks; Mary M. Brooks, Samuel
D. Warner, Sarah ]. Warner, Christina
NJ. Warner, Richard s. Warner, Henry
w. Warner, and Andrew j. Warner,
heirs Of Samuel N. Warner, decd.
UNIIE defendants in the above named case
will take notice, that petition has been
filed in the ofics Of the Clerk of Common Pleas
of Brown county, Ohio, praying for an order
to sell the real estate of said heirs to pay the
debts Of the estate ofsaid Samuel N. Warner,
dec'd.-on the ground of the insuficiency ofper-'
sonal assets; accompanied by an affidavit that
the residence Of the widow anil heirs is unknown
to the Administrator; and at the next Term Of
said Court mntion will be made for an order
Said real estate consists of in-lots
in Chilo, Clermont county, Nos. 90 and 30; and
a lot of ground ia Hamersyills, Brown county,
more particularly described in said petition.
HENRY WHITEMAN, Admir- Of
IS. N. Warner deceased.
TH. 4. HAMER, Snl'r. s-,
Jan 9Ist, I842.-6w.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-12
New Map of Ohio.

The'subscribers propose publishing new edi-
ton of their map of the State of Ohio.
This Map is compiled from the SuTveys in the
Surveyor Generals Office at Cincinnati inpart
by Mr.. Samuel Morrison, whose skill as a
draughtsman, experience and known accuracy
are fully attested, not only by the present Sur
veyor General, but confirmed by the Setifcate
hereunto attached, Of Robert I, Lytle, Esq, tho
predecessor Of Mr.. Halnes: and will exhibit tho
sections, fractional Sections, Virginia Military
Surveys, principal roads, Public works and. CON
tsmplated public Improvements, together with
the Lakes, Rivers, Indian Reservation, ct,untiss
Towns, citieg and villages, which will be laid
down with the greatest possible accuracy.
There is no doubt that this map will ontAin
the most minute and authentic information Of
any state map ever published. One of the pro-
prietors hasvisted every county in the State, for
the purpose ofgathering every information requis-
ite, to insure correctness This fact of itself,
will necessarily give assurance to those W ho may
patronize the map, that for real utilty, it must
supersede any map got up East, for the purpose
of state, but without the advantage of the per-
sonal inspection and labor that has been bestow-
ed exclusively on this.
The size of the map will be between and
feet square, neatly colorsd in counties, mounted
and vanished, and sold to subscribetsat the low
price of six dollars.
Agents or companies taking ten copies will
be allowed a deduction Offorty per cent.
DOOLlTTLE & NUN SON.
Engravers and map publishers, CT ncinaati
have examined the compilations m ade from
the public surveys in this Office by Mr.. Morrison,
for Messrs. Doolitte & Munson, who al about
to publish sectional map nf the state OF Ohio,
and SO far as, they relate to the public Surveyl,
they are correct. ROBERT 4. IIYTLE.
Surveyor Generals Cincinnati. F
August 3, lS4I. i
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-12
PROS PEG T. us
OF
THE OHIO STATESMAN.
During the Session 6y the gear.

During the Session-Or 6y the gear.
AGAIN does another session of the q hio leg.
islature approach, and again do we pre- sent our.
selves before the people, pledglng oU rselves to
give as extensive and correct reports of its pro-
ceedings as able, impartial and talenti.d ID Repor-
tiers are capable of doing. IL is witt peculiar
grathcationthat we look forward to be meet
ing Of The next Legislature. From Vtn almost
hopeless minority, we find the people ilgain pla-
cling the power oflhe State in the haElds ofthe
Democratic party from which it ha d bt,en WTest-
cd by ttpipS laying, and hard cider dlsbapehes.
We feel great assurances that the dlsmocrstl0'
members elected will not disappoint 1.-The hopes
ofthe people. The Banks must now resume or
90 into kqtadGtion--and as Va resumptit N will do
away with even the pretsxt for atinPl GsteTs the
laws can and will be enforced against theiEeir>
culation. BY this process, the fraudul ent banks
must, Of necessity, be broken up an blotted
from sxistence-and the good ones, Il any, will
then be sdiscnVered---the laws so revised and ex-
tended as to govern and control all Banl ing oper-
ations for the futufet and bankers matte liable
for their debts and subject to law, criminal and
civil, as other people. These are a JeW Of the
blessings that we hope will result TO tie people
from the triumphs Of democratic pria,eples -
Let all subscribe and read for themsel yes, and
aid in giving a proper direction TO the great
principles Of currency reform, which will be ae-
sailed and bitterly opPOsedby the insa lent and
fraudulent bankers. b.S s
fe.FWe shall, as usual, give c'ondeAse6
view Of the proceedings ofCohgEesss
frAy-As we have to incur . vast ez penss in
our winter arrangements, to give the ltsgislstivS
proceedings, in the extended form We do, we
iook ioodr fiiends to aid US in giving this pros
pectus q circulation in their, neighborhsods. We
issire the names Of subscribers to be sent In aU
oon as convenient. pa a a5.,
TERMS. The Ohio Statesman will he issu-
ed during the ensuing session Of the Leeisls-
ture. on the following terms-payment aiways
to be made IN advance, Of through Member o.
N Dsiln ,'s, ssOO
Tri-Weekly, 400
Semi IKsskly, I,5O
Weeklys s aaa uf5a3 400
..,s Lne rssslar Statesmen V still iqsus don the
Daily during the Session, and SeEai-ves sekIv
tho balance ofthe year, al FIVE DOLLARS
per annum. Semi Weekly during the Seaatsn.
and Weekly, the balance Of tbe ,vsa,- AZ
THREE DOLLARS per pnnum, IN aduanes.
Persons subscribing viii pleaas dssirnats
which paper it is they desire
Poataasters, or otht4p, whsWiii farnisb "a
With i've subssyibeFs, shsil reesivE agcopy foy
their trouble. IN
Editon ID this State will oblige ne ~ Giving
.his prospectus fsw inssFtionsih theiE rsspse,
s.AMH. mEDARY. (
ccasAbVs, Oct, lO4i,
q &
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-12
Bronchitis! Bronchitis !!
BewGrc of the dread destroyer.
AArTHE ,BRONCHITlS;A


Which spares neither the Young, the Good, or
the Beautiful, but is annually huryipg thou'
sands upon thousands to pennatuIe grave un-
der the mistaken name of Consumption. The
usual symptoms ofthis disease are, Cough, Sore
ness of the Lungs or Throat, Hoarseness, Diff
Guilty of Breathing, Asthma, Hectic Fever, a
Splitting up ofPhlegm or Matter, and sometimes
Blood. 1t is an Inflammation of the fine skin
which lines the inside of the small wind tubes
or air vessels running through every part Of the
lungs. The great and effectual rentedyfor this
alarming and wide-spreading disease is the
Rev. /. Covert's Balm of Life.
This new and invaluable Medicine is uniVersal-
lyprOnounced, by the multtudes who have used
il and tasted its healing virtues, to be the most
wonderful and admirable remedy in the world
for the cure of BRoNCHITls, COUGHS, severe
COLDS, CRoUP, ASTHMA, WAooPlNo COUaH, and
all diseases OF the LUNGS nd WINDPIPE, which
neglected, soon lead to fCGl Consumption.
The BALM OF LIFE stands entirely aloof from
the various QuacE N0strumS of the day, having
inva riably won the confidence of Physicians,
Clergynen, and tho intelligent Of all classes
wherever it has been introduced Philanthro'
pists; and all who truly sympathsS with human
suffering, every where hail its appearance with
heartfelt 10y; and look upon the BALM of LIFE
as one of those great and uncommon blessings
which kind Providence occasionally bestowt
on man, but which, like angels visits, are few
and far between.
OA7.Circulars, containing numerous testimo.
mails Of the highest responsibility, can be had,
gratuitous, of all our Agents.
The BALM of LIFE, Gone Dollar per Bottle }
is forsalS by d. J. STEWART, Georgetown; and
PALMER g. CAMPBELL, Ripley
February l Sm.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-12
sherman's Worm Lezenges,

Sherman's Worm. LeZengess
Proved in more than 400, 900 cases to be infai-
liable; the only certain wOrm-destroying medi-
cine ever discovered. Many diseases arise from
worms and occasion long and intepss suffering
and even death, without their ever being suspec-
ted grown persons are very often afflicted with
them and ere dOctorsd for various complaints,
without any benefit; when one dose of these
Lozsnges would speedily cure them.
DR.. Galen Hunter, I08 Sixth Av., knew
child that was cured Of fits by these Lozenges,
after three years suffering, and when nothing
else would give the least relief He has used
them in his practice for the last two years in
several hundred cases, and always with success.
A boy on board of one Of the Havre facketS
was cured of 6ts by only one dose Of them.
| Mr.. Lorng w. Gross, S6 Fulton st., cured
three Of his children Of wOrme BY only one box.
Capt. Coffin, of Nantucket, cured his child, 3
wears old, by only doses: he had been given
up by the physicians as incurable. and was fast
Wasting away, being almost reduced to skeie-
ton. The doctors could not tell what allied the
child, and the father, in reading the symptoms
ofworms, thought possibly they might be the
cause of all the difficulty, and consequently
applied to DR.. Sherman, who gave him ooN
\ of his Worm Lozenges after the first dose the
child ran to his father, frightened at the larg'
quantity of worms that came from him. lie u
now as we'll and hearty as any child, and NJ
doubt has been saved from an early grave D.
only three doses of these LozsngoS.
Mr.. John R. Wood, 81 Third ST., gave then
to his child and they brought away the worm
by thousands. 49,
These valuable Worm, Candies Just receives
by D. ]. Stewart, Georgetown, Murphy, Ridge
way, & Co., Ripley.
Price only 25 cents per box.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-12
Dc. Geo. B. BailaY

WILL continue TO practice in tho various
NV. departments Of his profession.
Once on the public square east ofthe court
% ouse.
Calls at night may be made at his dwelling,
near the Methodist church.
N. B. Those indebted to him, either by nots
or book account, will fnd tito their interest 80
call and pay, on give their notes, as his cbligs-
tions 70 his creditors require speedy settlement
To extend further Indulgence on long standIpg
accounts, will put it out Of his power 70 meet he
liabilities. He trusts, therefore, that no epe
concerned will refuse 20 comply With this reason
able request.
GeorEetOwn, o., Oct. 2Oth, lstO,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-12
state of Ohio, Brown County,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
OamQeI X. Sharp and
Sarah his wif0 Partition.

We.
Ann Bouds widow, and Samuel Bouds, James
Bouds, Willlah King and Mary his wife,
Thomas T. Boude and Elizabeth Morris heirs
ofJohn Bouds deceased.
The defendants above named will take mo-
tice, that on the 26th day Of November, l64l,
the petitioners filed in the Clerks Office of the
Court of Common Pleas of Brown county, Ohio,
petition praying for Partition of the following
described premises, situate in said county, TO
wit One tract containing 26l acres of land, and
bounded as follows: Beginning at sycamore
tree on the bank of the Ohio rivsE, corner TO
Gabriel Aknsi thence up The river north II deg.
east, GIG poles to a sugaTtTee, elm and buckeye,
corner to Robert q, Jacobs survey, thence with
said Jacobs line - ZIG poles to hickory
and sycamore; thence s, II deg. W, l7S poles to
a stakein said Gabriel Atkins lide; from thsnCs
with said Akins line s., ii deg. 0, ZIG poles to
the place of beginning, conveyed to John Bodde
by Philip Buckner on the 18th Feb'y 1901.
ALSO
One other tract containing 1856 I-9 acres Of
land, bounded as follows Beginning Nt a stone
on the bank Of the Ohio river, upper coinot to
the above described tract, thence up said river
and bounding thereon, N, 70 deg. Q, l04 poles to
two cotton wood trees, thence n, IS deg. W.,
209 poles to stone in jacob Waterfeldb' line |;
thence with his line 5. 20 deg. W, 1888 poleSto
stake in the original line Of the survey; thence
with said line n, 10 deg. 907 poles to The begin
ming conveyed TO said Boude by A. D. Keith, on
the I4th Of August 1924. And that at the
next Term Of said Court, application will be
made for rpartition ofsaid lands agresably 10 the
Statute in such cases provided.
SAMUEL X. SHARP,
SARAH SHARP.
Tn. L. HASER Solicitor.
Nov. 9th, ls4I .--6w.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-12
State of Ohio, Brown County,
CoURT OF COnMON Pleas,
David Crawford,


David Crawford,
vs.. In ChanceIY.
Jonn T. Cowan g.
Douglass IIby.
THE Bill in this case was fled on the Oh 0t
March ls4l, in the Clerks Ofice Of the above
named Court, and sets forth that on the 18th Of
JanGary the defendant C0wen, pretending te
be the duly authorised agent and attorney in
fact Of said Douglass IEby, sold to the complain
ant 4l0 acres Of land in Brown county, Ohio.
part of survey Noll99l9, for the sum Of $3.50;
that complainant paid to said Cowen 9a20, and
gave his note for the balance, which isnov due;
that said Cowan made complainant deed as
such attorney ia fact Of Irby, that Since the ex-
eeution thereof, complainant has discovered that
said Cowan's letter Of Attorney, had thsrstp-
fore been revoked by IEby, and never Esyived of
renewed in any way by said IFhy; that hs he's
applied to said CoWan and Ifby, both Of whom
rssido In the State of Virginia, 20 make him
another deed for said land snd thsy refuse 20 do
GO; that he 10 vsady and willing ~ pay the bal-
ance 0f she puTchaas monsy whenever be can
obtain Tile; that his pfeeant title q invalid;
and the Bill pays the CouEk 70 compel said de-
PENDANTS 10 make the eomplaihank ! good title
Tor said land and for an injunction 70 stay the
collection ofths purchase money until soeh title
is made, and fof gonefal relief Aad the defens
dants afs hDr5by notified TO appear at Tie hext.
Term Of tho CouEt aforesaid, to Be holden at
Georgetown, il tho county ofBfown and State
Of Ohio, and plead, anaWef. Or dsmuf % said
Bill, OF the SANS Willis taken a. eahfn = ~, ana
the matters thereof fdeeFasa Aeeofaiaz
DAVID OK ~ FORD,
IN. 4. HAMKa, SoliF iof eo|anist.
Nor. I'm. lo1Is-
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-12
sHERIFF's SALE.

AhOliab Bentley Brown Commor P,...
We. VanAi n
Frazee Osborn. ~'
ny virtue Of a writ Of HenditiOn; ErDona,. a
me directed By the Court Of Commor Pis.s
within and for Brown county, Ohio, viii ofgs. s.
iof sale at the front door Of the eonr,-honss -
SsoFgetogn, on Saturday the 1911 dSv n M a. -
le4s, between the heurs Of 10 ana o'elocL ~ \,
said dsy, the following real estate. "a w;,. I" -
Lot No IS, in South Georgetown, contains. = :
onaslofy frame dwelling house and Other Imp,oz..
Lo pe sold as the property Of Fmzes Osborn.
In the above case. Terms cash. -S-'''
john. HIGGINS, sheriff,
shsrla's oaiess Isb'y 5th, 1919.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-12


THE Fourteenth Volume Of the GEN will be
commenced on Saturday the Eighth of January,
1912. For the liberal favor which our publiea-
ton has received during the thirteen years Of itS
existence,Ou patrons have our unaffected thanks
We again renew our solicitations for subscrip-
tions to the ensuing volume, with the conf
dence that all who subscribe, will be satisfied
that they receive in return for the small expense
far greater value. We re-assure the public
that we shall be untiring in our exertions to
render the GEM volume ofinterest and utili-
ty, fund Of amusement and of substantial and
lasting usefulness.
We,shOll printa large edition, and shall be
able to supply new subscribers from the COM
meDcement of the volume, at any time within
the current year. ,7,
TERMS-as here lofore; to those thar call at
the Office $I,25;--and to Mail subscribers, S 90
year, PAYMENT IN ADVANCE will be
required in every instance. Subscriptions UiIt
not be received for less than year, ard all sub-
scribers must commence at the beginning of the
Uoltnle.
AGENTs-Auy person who will remit us
Five Dollars, postage free, shall receive six CO.
pies; for Ten Dollars, thirteen copies.
SHEPARD g. STRONG.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, November, lS4I.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-12
A. ELLIaoM-

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR A. tAw.
0liee on the east side Of ~ p,hlie sr.ays.
GeoFgstown, ohie.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-12
Land for Sale or Exchange.

1.-TWO lots containing eighty acres eacn
inIsenawee county, Michigan, situate
about elFhssen miles from Faledo, aNd heil
mile lIom The Toledo aid Adrian hHilEeao =
The lar8 a fitshsrei vifh oak, white GOD, ma
BE and beach. nd IL soils riehs
Also. Iof containizk sishty acre n Lucas
county, ohis. about fasly niles from lo.sdo, in
4 esefio5 ssttlsd bythsiying farmeFs This is
also tinabsssa land, with \ lish sol.
sill ~ III g parts 81 iais land sA aceon1ho-
aStsas tsrsss d snohangs Il for farming land in
SiewS county. Foffnffher information inquire
A the STANDARD e1iee. 20
GssSsssewu, Fsb. d lell.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-12
List Of Letters,

Remaining in the Post Office at RusselvillO
OIL the fret day of January, l649. which if not
taken out in three months will be sent to the
General Post ofice - dead letters.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-12
Cincinnati and MaysVille regu
lar Packet,
S w / F t S U r E.

ular Packet between Maysville and Cincinnati
landing at all intsrmediats ports.
The SwIFTsURE Is an entirely new boat, is
safe and speedy, and has superior accommoda-
tions for passengers.
The Swlftsure will leave MaysviIle every
tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 9 O'Clock.
and Cincinnati, every Monday, Wednesday ana
Friday At 10 O'Clock, A. M.
en- board.
October 10, IeAO. -
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-12
ROSIE CTUS
OF THE FOURTEENTH VOLUME OF TIE
Rochester Gem and Ladies
Amulet, for 1912;

4 Semi, Rsathly Periodical Of Literature,
Tales and Miscellany.
ONE OF THE CHEAPEST PUBLICATIONS IN THE
UNIT ED STAT E5s.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-01
From the kennebec Journal
REPORTS OF DEPARTMENTS

The reports Of the heads Of Departments this year
speak well for the industry, ability and discretion OF
the new cabinet 1t turns out much better than was
expected. The report of the Secretary of the Navy
Is particularly attracting appreciation IN all quarters
When Judge Upshur appointed, he was reported
to be Virginia abstractonist sort of political Wis
onary of the ranseendental school, but his report in
dicates totally different character.
The report of the Secretary of War, Mr.. Spencer,
disappoints one, for he was before well known to
be ,man of great business talents and unweared in
dustry.
Mr. Wickliffe, the new Postmaster General, has
hardly had time look into all the mulifarous details
of his department, but he appears to have gone about
il with unweared industry, and bids fair to accom-
pIish important reforms, which we doubt no, aregreat
ly needed.
The report Of the Secretary of the Treasury is moi
yet received
The Secretary of State never makes an annual re-
port
Whatever may be thought Of the Presidents WIS
dom in differing with Gen. Harrsons cabinet so as to
induce them to withdraw il must be admitted that he
has supplied their places with able men, perhaps as
able as any that have occupied their places taken col
lcctively, for many years.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-01
SINGULAR DISCOVERY OF A PETRIFIED
HUMAN BODY

On Wednesday last, the remains of the venerable
widow Merry formerly of Muirend Dundyvan, and
recently of Coatbrdge after pilgrimage of 50 years
resting place in Old Monkland church yard by re-
five anditwentyy band Of the deceased
and exemplary life as Dominic Of Murend, now in
cuded in Dundyvan estate, and his remains were de-
posted in the grave which had to be opened on Wed
nesday last, for the reception of the widows re-
mains
The grave digger, in the performance Of his duty,
reached the coffin which had been so long imbedded
the earth, and was much surprised TO find it COM
paratiyey fresh but the upper part of it forming an
obstruction to his labors, he roe it, and in doing
injured most materially the singular contents of the
coffin; for removing the lid, there lay the vertable
Dominic of Dundyvan, complete petrliaction, The
coffin, il now appears had been saturated in water
during the long period of its secusion and the action
of upon the body had gradually but successful
,ly finished the wonderful transmutation. For the
sake of science il would have been gratifying to have
had these singular relics preserved but the relatives
of the deceased widow insisted their re-interment
and for the better security layer OF EARTH and an
iron safe were placed over them.
The color and appearance ofthe petrifed body was
that of black oak wood and from the shoulders
downward, the members regular and entire the
body legs, feet eye, and the very nails o.. the toes,
being perfectly in their order. AS proof Of its soil
dity, the grave digger stood upon it, without making
the slightest impression on this wonderfully transmu
ted body OF the once busting Dominic of Dundy van
Gllsgo,r Chronicle.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-01
THE NEW TARIFF AMENDMENT.

The London Post, advcrtins TO the alteration in
our Tariff Law, makes the following fattering
marks
But to do the Americans Justice, it must be al
lowed that are sometimes indebted to them Tor an
idea at once novel striking and useful In the tariff,
for instance, which has just passed the two Houses
OF Congress, imposing 20 per cent duty on imports
here ofure free find, has been already nimacd,
clause providing for the taxation of imitation artl'
Giles OF trade at the highest ad valorcm rate put upon
the articles inflated This /, an enactment that goes
at once the Of manufacturing adulteraon, one
of the formidable vices of the aye The passage
containing this provision of the tariff has been attract
ing liberation by of business in this city,
and no doubtslt will prove equally interesting to those
of our manufacturers who have for years past been
sending to Amer cotton goods in the garb of silk
and linen brass and copper III that of gold and the
like So far the operation of the new tarh OF the
United States extends, total revolution must be pre-
senty effected in the numerous tribe of limitations,
can il well happen but that the consumers of this
country as well the commerce and revenue, viii be
largely benefited by the Circumstance. Thee disco
verer of expedicnt Mt once simple and efca-
cious for checking imposition, is entitled to the high
praise 1t is to be hoped the application ofthe new
rule willbc universal.