davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-19
The following was the opinion Of Daniel
Webster, ON the Tarif, 1880:

{. "Thefe IS power IN nameS; and those Who
had pressed the tariff on Congress and; on the
country, had presented it as, Immediately, and
almost exclusiyeiy connected with domestic
industry and national independence In his
opinion, no measure could prove. more injnrous
ito the industry of the country, and nothing was
more fanciM thanthe opinion, that national in
dependence rendered ssuch a measure9necessa-
Ery He certainly thought it might b. doubted
whether Congress would not be acting some
what against the spirit and intention M The con-
stitution, in exercising apoWer to control es-
Esentially the pursuits and occupations of indi-
force great and sudden changes, both Of occu-
patton and property, upon individuals not as
incidental fo the exercise Of any of the power,
but as substantial and direct power. =. II such
changes are wrought incidentally only, and
were the necessary consequence of such impost
as Congress-, for the leading purpose ofrevenue,
should enact; then they could not. be. complain
led of: But he doubted whether Congress fairly
Epossessed the power Of turning the incident into
the principal; and, instead of leaving manufac-
lures to protection of such laws as should be
passed with primary regard to revenue, Of en-
I acting iaws, with the ayowed object of giving
preference to particular manufactures, with an
entire disregard to all the considerations of re-
venue; and dinstead ofslaymg such imposts as
would best answer the purposes of raising re.
lyenue, with the astburden on he public, car
irving the imposition certain articles to aburden-
some excess: :witha full knowledge that the
increase Of. duty will diminish the amount Of re-
venue raised, :, !. f.,Gs
SIT would hardly be contended that Congress
possessed that sort of general power by which
it might declare that particular occupations.
should be, pursued in society and that others
should not. If such power belonged to any
] government in this country, it certainly did not
i belong to the general government" &C. &c.
!, we take the following paragraph from the
! January number Of Gouge's excellent Journal
on Banking, and think it whl apply to many
other States, as we'll as Pennsylvania:
HoARDED SPECIE, - The Bank Of Ireland has
not paid ont any guineas, since the year lS2o'
Ivet It has in the last twenty years: RENTED to
/ the Bank Of England, guincas of the value OF
6l2,GGGA or upwards OF three million o. aol-
itlars. These guineas have been received o5 the
bank =iaDnhlln, and its branches in various
pattgof Ireland, on dopositcs, or IN payment OF
Il debts: and mostof them bear the marks OF haS'
. l1g heen hoorcrd.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-19

= CuRRExcv.-l.is stated that the pre-:
sent amount of Bank notes in circulation
i'm the State of New York is but about
eight millions of dollars: Five years ago
when the cxpansion,led on by thetnlteo
States Bank, was atiss height, the amount
was upwards Of twenty -four, millions, o.
three tines whatit is:at present.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-19

B. GAss8:as, at the, same time, elected ClerI
of the Court, without opposition. -,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-19
FROM FLORIDA.
: Sr.,Ararsr1

4 =
The steamerC Cincinnati, Capt, Smith, arriv-'
ed here on ednesday last from Pilatka, with
a detachment Of troops, under the command of
that experienced Indian fighter, Lieut. Col B.
Riley, accompanied by several other officers
The Colonel and his command again, left here
tiin the steamer on Thursday for. New Smyrna,
where they areto1a land, and, securing the connss
ttrY betWe that place and the ST Johns, ceop:
ferate with a force under Major Plymptoi, which
proceeded up thatriger Co. Veiusia, from whence.
fthey are TO enter upon an active and thorough
search of the conntf iIpursuitof the Tndar1s.
We do not entertain ado1bt from the character
ief the commanders, that should they be SO for.u.
nate as to- fall In gith the enemy, they will give
Ia good account of him. 80
twill be seen BY this, that the gallant and in
sdefatigable scemnlander Of the troops in Florida
is continuing that energetic system which has
already done more than could have been antici.
lpated by any, .exceptthose who knew his high
and well blished character as an officer. and
which, notwithstanding the murmurings of the
Fdscoasented taspirants for furtherlnlitary rank.
Epay and rations among JUS, will, there lis, the
most gratifying reason TO believe, shortly even
tuate inthe terninati onof the present ruinous
war. notwithstanding the attempts being made
to impugn Col. Worth ON account of the $unfor-
tunate Mandarin affair, ne have it from good au.
thority, that disaster is not attributable to
any, want of care or foresight, on his part He
was fully authorized to think, as did all the cti-
.zens of this section Of country, that after the
capture and Shipment w lid Cat and This band
known tossbe the. only indians who had ever in,y
Tested this region fromthe very beginning of the
war, our neighbothoed would be in comparative
security. sHeWas not however forgetful of
proper precautionin the matter.
s eIigencewhich can be relied ON has been
received through al letter from an officer, at or
near the Army HeadS Quarters stating that
there were, atthe date Of the letter, (3Oth De-
,cembeE, $50 Indians in at Tampa ready for
emigration. and that 100 more who had been
seen and talked with, and who tired of the war,
were daily expected there.
The same letter states, that prompt and
we'll appointed pursuit, which can hardly fail of
success, had been commenced for the capture
and distinctions theperpetrators of the Man
DARN outrage, being FIaleck Tustenuggee, Short
Grass and the small remnants of their band,
.knownat Head Quarters to amount to twenty
one only innumher.c And We are further au-
thorizef ftosay, that an arrangement has been.
made, for the presence Of troops in the country
East Of the st. Johns, for its protection; and we
cannot but hope. that the recent deplorable event
at Mandarin, was one of the last expiring flashes
of this horrid Indian wary-Nercs 3 ~ Z
~Es = y -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-19

w. r. COLCOCK, Speaker Of the House q
Representatives.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-19

shall violate the provisions of this Act, he shall
forfeit and pay the sum of not less than ten,
nor more than one hundred dollars, one halt O.!
which shallgo TO the informer, and in default OF
payment, the person SO convicted stall2be I'M
| prisoncd not less than one month, nor more
| than three months. - -" 2, :.
5. Be 1t further enacted, That every pilot, or
other person, who shall detect any such vessel
in attempting to depart from this State, without
such certificate of inspection, Oh, shall detect or
discover on board Of any vessel whatever, any
slave, or person held to service or labor, III this
State, or any person charged with The commits
1 sion of any crime, under the laws of this State,
such slave or person being therein concealed In
order to depart, or be carried out of the jurisdc-
! ton of this State, shall be entitled to reward
i of five hundred dollars, TO be recovered by ac-
ton of debt, upon the bond hereinbeiore -requi-
red to be executed in the name OF the Governor,
for, the benefit of such pilot or other person, il
J, any such bond shall have been given, and If
NOT, by action of debt in the name of the pilot,
against the owner or master thereof, and the
| said vessel shall be moreover liable for the pay
= ment of the same, and may be attached for that
: purpose.
$ 6. Be Il further, enacted, That if, upon sucf
: inspection, or in any other manner, any. slave
or Slaves, or person held to service or labor, o
any person charged with any crime, be fount
C concealed on board Of any vessel whatever, TO
e the purpose aforesaid, Or said vessel be detec
e ted in the acf of leaving this State, with an.
e such person on board, the captain and owne
: shall forfeit and pay the sum Of five hundrc
&c dollars, to be recovered ,agrinst the obligors
l. the bond before mentioned, in the name of tn
State. in case the person SO found on board be
= person charged with any crime; and in cas-
= the pcrsou found ON board be slave, or 1ngitiv
from .c7vicc, the captain or owner shall iorie
10 and pay his or her value, together with all cos
S. to be recovered by the owner by action CT del
j. on said bond, in any court CT record in tn
~ State, in the name OF the Governor, Tor II
Ibsnef, Of such owner; aid The sa:d vcss
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-26

.CUR1Oss yAeT IN AcOUSFICs.-A ma.
rchiRO hes been invested in France by
uhieh Ihsuadulations intho atmosphere
mag be counted, which take place between
tWO iadividuals in conversations. The
Vin6, i psssiag ever the water, Causes il
10 ripple and the VOicO, when an indivId-
ual speaks, pvoiaces certain vibrations il
the atmosphere BY which sound is com
msnicstsd A OmiHOHt philosopher
says that thsse pHlsations, il they may be
% called, caused BY q mail voice very
from @0e to 500 in q second, while those
Of ths Es1ale axtsnd from 600 to l6OO!--
We Wsula AOt like to bS suspected Of ua-
chHsitsblsnsss, but really there are same
'sharp, shFiIl, sAF.pieFsing VOICES Of the
tender seq which doubtless would sxessd
tsCo Ssssssad = PLilGdslpkin Gssstts.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-26

A PiSSeer.-The Evansville ia. )Jour-
nal say that, ON the 4th inst, the individ,
ual whs felled the first tree that was cut in
the State OFOhiO,l left that place forNariGtta
to unite in the celsbra tion Of that event
ct the spot. He is now, probably the on
lysuEViVOr Of that little band Of Al men,
who, under Gen. Rufus Putnam, on the
7th day Of April, i7ss, pitched their tents
on Campus Marlius. Seven years ago
there were five oithese early pioneers liV-
ing, ell much older than the person above
referred To. taar.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-26

Brswa County CoWHasH Pleas
Henry Whitenan, Admir- Of Petition 10
sami N. Warner deed. sell Real
vs.. Estate.
Margaret r. Warner, widow, and Absa-
lom Brooks, Mary M. Brooks, Samuel
D. Warner, Sarah ]. Warner, Christina
N. Warner, Richard s. Warner, Henry
W. Warner, and Andrew ]. Warner,
heirs of Samuel N. Warner, deed.
PwNIEE defendants in the above named case
will take notice, that petition has bseH
filed in the Office Of the Clerk Of Common Pleas
of Brown county, Ohio, praying for an order
to sell the real estate Of said heirs 10 pay the
debts of the estate Of said Samuel N. Warner,
dee'd--on the ground Of the insuficisnsy Of per-
sonal assets; accompanied by an affidavit that
the residences of the widow anil heirs is unkhsWn
to the Administrator; and at the next Term Si
said Court motion will Be made for an Ordsr
accordingly. Said real estate consists Of in-lOts
in ChiIo, CleEmoAt county, Nos. 2s and 90; And
q lot Of ground in HGnOnville, DEswB county,
more particularly described in sAid petition,
HENRY WHITMAN, Adasref
s. n. Werner deceased.
TE. L. HAnsR, gel'r.
jan. 2lst, 1el2-6w, w
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-26
N o OTICE

s hereby given to all whom Il may concern,
i that there will be petition presented to
the Commissioners Of Brown county, at their
next meeting on ths 6rst Monday in March next,
praying for the establishment Of a county road,
to eonlmsAce in the road leading from Arnheim
to Geoigetown, az OF near the southeast corner
Of John CaEleton's fence, in franklin township;
thence q southwestwardly direction on the line
between the heits Of John Jordan and Ephraim
Brown; thence the same direction On the line
of A. NlHcn'S survey 70 the corner, thence on
the line between David Ammen and Noah Ellis;
terseet the Stats road leading from GeeTgOtovn
to New-hope at or nsar Noah Ellis house.
January 18th, 1872.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-26
Sherman's Poor Man. Plas-
ter. ~.

The best Strengthening plaster in the world,
and sovereign remedy for pains, or weakness
in the back, lolns, sides, breast, neck, limbss
Joints, rheumatism, iumbsgo, &C., &c.
Several persons have called at thU warehouse,
to express their surprise and thanks, at the si-
most miTaeulOus cures these plasteS have sase-
ted.
Mr.. David Williams. Of ofEliEabothtowD, N. j.,
an old Revolutionary Soldier, was 90 addicted
with ,Rhsumatism, that be could scarcely help
himself these PlasteTs entirely cured RiIA.
Thousands Of certificates mieht be given bf
their w6ndsfful properties, but tbs fact 90 The
enormous quantity sold, must be the gfsetsst
evidence Of their yitus s9ireetions az tsir-
Ted on the bark Of each rlaateEs with 4fs-si.
T,ile of me name thus, A.. sHER1GAN,M d.
b particular to3gst ShellA llAtn'se Pnof klaslls
Plastsr: and ses that il u % pffhisd oa lie
bsek. as thsrs aSs several bata lSpltatioAu hsws.
sd bout and often palmad og I'd ghafmssla
PlsStsrv. when thsy sEs altheetbeF WORTHLESS, ~.
~ otber person zen maize The .Epnuihe, - -
nnytieuIaf when yoa pafehase
g Pijcs anly u 10 saas aPlasiSp.
Dust ssssivsd b. =. J. Stewart, Gss,nfsw.
Murphy, Ridgswsy q Co. Ripley.
ksns snbsr only 1919 tSau pisos.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-26

MORE MINERAL WEALTn in Missouri
We are informed, says the Jefferson Ia
quirer, by gentleman from Benton Coun-
", that vsia Of LEAD has been diScoV.
cred in that cOuRty, ten or twelve miles
above Warsaw; which prOmiSeS.tO exceed
any get found in the State for richness
and cSavSnience Of access. 1t is said 10
produce 90 per cent of pure lead, and is
found il = ledge of rock, vsia Of
unknown length and several feet in thick
ness.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-26
FROMRHODEISLAND

The excitement is not abatSd in this
State-thS elections, under the Peoples
Constitution, we're TO take place on last
Monday, il defiance OF the charter party
in power. The Militia, instead Of obey
ing the Governor in his bloody ediets,
were hockiRgto the peoples standard!
The COrNin clique, who scriSble for
the Journal of this city, will be sadly dis
appOiRtsd if the friends Of free suffrage
shouI ID not be hEng!!!-OhiO SiatsSmaH
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-26
Dental Notice.
d. AZ. FRAZ Err,
DENTIST.

OENEAOGS
I'D ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens Of
IL Brown county, that he has returned to
Georgetown, where he will remain for several
weeks. He tenders his thanks for the liberal pa
uonage he has received for the last two or three
years, and solicits the continuance of the same.
All operations in Dental Surgery performed in the
most approved manner, and warranted, as usual.
His visits to this place will be continued. He
would say to those with whom he is not person.
ally acquainted, that he studied his profession
with medical graduate and Dentist Of Cincin-
natl, whose skill Is surpassed by none. He has
aVailed himself of the skill of other Dentists of
the city: as also those of the higArst reputation
in New Orleans. lie will visit persons living
six or eight miles from this place, without extra
charge.
Refer to DR.. Bailey, DR.. Buckner, George
town; Professor Mussoy, Prof. Shotwell and Prof.
Locke, ,ofshe Medical College of Ohio.
Office at JohnstOn's Hotel.
April IL, lS49.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-26
sHERIrF's SALE.

Dugin & Mckee
'#H VS.. Brown Common Pleas.
Christopher Martin '."
ny virtue of writ Of f ia. ct le. ia. to me di-
rected by the court of Common Pleas within and
for Brown county, Ohio, l will offer foE sale, at
the door of the Office of John Wylie, ESQ. in the
town of Higginsport, on Saturday, the 18th day
of April, 1912, between the hours Of 10 and o..
clock on said day, the following property, to wit
One Dray and one story frame dwelling house,
standing upon lot number in Higginsport. Ia
ken in execution as the property of Christopher
Martin in the above case. Terms cash.
JOHN ], HIGGINS, Shift B, C. o.
Shsriff's Office, April Cd, ls42.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-26

TERRIBLE DEATH OF TKE Hon. ROBT
PoTTER.-From the Caddo Gazsttee OF
tho 10Th inst. We learn the frightful death
Of Col. Robt Potter, brief msInOir Of
WHOM, by Col. Ransom, appeared in our
columns about week since. lie vas bcset
in his house by On enemy named RssS.--
He sprang from his coach seized his gun
and in his night clothes rushed from the
house. For about two hundred yards
hiS speed seemed TO defy his pursuers,
but getting sntangIed in thicket he was
captured. Rose told him that he intend
ed to act generous part and give him a
chance for bis life. He then told Potter
he might run, and be shOuld not be Inter
Tupted ill he reached certain distance.
POtte started at the wold Of command,
before a gun was fred he had reached the
lake. HIS FIRST impulse was to jump into
the water and dive for it, which he did
Rose was close behind him, and formed
his men on the bank ready to shoot him
as he rose. In few seconds he came to
the topic breathe and scarce had his head
reached the surface ofthe water, when il
was cORplstely rddlSd with thstshOt Of
their guns, and he sunk to rise no more!
N o. PicGyHne.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-26
sHERIFF's SALE.
Christian Hurst

Christian Hurst J Brown Commos
vs.. Pleas
John Huekbsrger,& vile ct al. In chsnesry.
DURSUANT to an order of the Court of
Common Pleas, within and for Brown
county, Ohio, made at the October Term le4I,
ofsaid court, will offer for sale at the font
door of the Courthouse, in Georgetown, on Sat-
urday, the 18th day of February, Is42, between
the hours ofIO and O'Clock on said day, the
following real estate, 10 wit. Commencing at
hickory and dogwood stump, james Avin's eOr-
ner; thence wi his line south, 2 degrees west,
IS poles, to fallen red-oak, Philip Misrss
corner; thence with his line north, 76 degrees
eastup the run, crossing is several times SIS poles
to a sugartrse and red-oak, another conner Of
said Miller; thence south, 80 degrees sast, Il 2.lO
poles to whte-oak, said Mill.r's corner; thence
south, with another line of Miller 81 l.2 psss to
a white-oak and hickory; thence south, e6 80
degrees east, % poles to 4 stake, the division
corner; thence with the division line north, de-
greeS east, a poles crossing the Spring run at
90 poles to stone, Klickener's line; thence
with said line north, 80 I-2 degrees west, SO ~
poles crossing branch at 13 poles to the begin
ming; Containing 80 acres 3 ToOds 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 be
secured by bond aud security.
JOHN ]. HIGGINS, Sheriff
n CO.
shsrif's oiics, Jan'y 9Th, 1912
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-26
STATE OF oHIo,l
Brown COUNTY,
SUPREME CoURT.

SUPREME COURT .
Elizabeth White, Petition for Divorce
vs.. and Alimony.
]. Alpheus White.
BE it remembered, that on the 18th day Of
January, A. D. ls42, the said Elizabeth White
filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Supreme
Court for said county, her petition praying the
court to decrsea dissolution Of the marriage con-
tract existing between, her and the said J. Al
phsuS White, for the causes Of gross neglect Of
duty wilful absence for three years, and habitual
drunkenoss, as set forth in said Petition.
Notice is therefore hereby given to the said ]
Alpheus White, of the tendency Of said Petit
zion; and he is hereby required to be and appear
before the said Supreme Court ON the first day
Of the nextlterm thereof, aud show cause, if any
there be, why Nhe prayer of said petition should
not Be granted.
Attest, O. w. KING Clerk, S. C. BIC.
wv. Lowe, Sol'r for Petitioner.
January 2lst, 1s42.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-26
Brown County Common Pleas,
APRIL TERM. 1870
Brown Common Pleas.
Mason Griffith Partition.

Alfred Griffith, Evan Griffith, Owen GriG-
fifth, Maria Brown and William Brown
her husband. James Leachman and Cla-
ra Leachman his wife, John Evans
and Milly his wife, John SUNNI srs, Ca
leb Glisson and Francis his wife, Da-
vid Parker and Sally his wife, Owen
Summers, John Brumley, William
Brnmley, and Clara late Clara
Brumley with hel husband whose name
is unknown, Nicholas Brumley, Isaac
?. Wilson and Anna his wife, late Anna
Griffith, defendants; all of them chill
dren, grand children and heirs of John
Griffith, late Of Brown county Ohio, de-
ceased.
THE defendants will take notice that the PEI
titioner Mason Griffith, has filed in the Clerks
Office of the Court Of Common Pleas of BrMn
county, Ohio, his petition, praying for partition
of the lands which belonged TO said John Grif
ith at the time Of his decsase, situate in said
County; being one tract of 1873 acres one rood
and lSpoles in Stewarts survey Of 100 acres
No. l045 and in Parker's survey No. AIS and
bounded as follows: Beginning at an elm in a
drain A. @ E. Grifhth's corner; thence with
their line 9, 80 degrees e, Is $40 poles 10
lynn; thence with another of said Grifith's
lines s, Is degrees o, 80 poles to z large ash |;
thence with another Of their lines 5, 81 IA deg
9, 70 $40 poles to buckeye and ash in the line
Of Perkins, survey No 2798; thence with said
line s, 80 l-2 degrees W, l34 poles to stone in
the Little East-fork of Eagle-ereek; thence n, rs
degrees W, % poles 10 an ash, an original corner
OF the survey; thsnee to include the scTes in
Stewards said survey, MSS leg degrees ", Is
poles TO a stake, n, CAV, IS links from marked
sugartree thence with John Cochrans' line n,
26 degreesw, LII poles to two ironwoOds and
red-bnd; thence with another line of Cochrans'
n, Ga degrees e, - poles TO two lynns and an
ironwoOd in the original line Of the survey ;thence
with said line n, 26 degrees W, 81 $40 poles to
abuckeye. sugartree, and elm, Mason GrifitFs
corner: thence with said Grifith's line n, 46 l-2
dsseaes e, 90 $40 poles 10 an elm on the side Of
drain. another corner ofsaid Grifith's; thehee
n. II degrees Z, As $40 poles to the beginning,
A L S o,
Another tract lying adjoining the above dc
scribsd tract, in the comfy Of Brown and State
ofOhio, being part of Thomas Perkins, survey
No. 279s. Beginning at walnut and two su-
partrees, ia the line Of said Perkins, survey, on
ths south bank Of the Little East.Iork of Eagle
ersek: thence with said line n, 30 1-2 ., II poles
ID = fallen red oak and ash in said line; thence |
:. SO degrees Q, Is polssto stone the corner OF
the graveyard; thence ., 81 ", SS5-lUV poles TO |
stone, another corner of said graveyard south |
So degrees Q, 8 $500 poles to . stones thence
n. 81 e, 8 95.I00 poles t. stone near an ash "
ne line Of A. &. E. GFiHiths' landi thence win
said line s,59 ., I64 poles g sugaTtFee, iTon-
vood andnbeeeh ;thenee ., So ", u polss @ three
= dAenaah re HaIha IA