davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-09-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.

~
!, J,D,& DIP. Evansl B,own Common
]. q. Tribes Pleas:
NY virtue ofa writ ofyenditioni expo
Ep mas to me directed by The court Of
Common Pleas, within g. for Brown coun-
ty, Ohio, Twill offer for sale, at the front
door OF the court house in Georgetown,
on Saturday the Sth day Of October 1912,
between the hoursof l0.and 4 O'Clock on
said day, the following real estate, to
wit; Out Lot number eleven mo. y
in the town Of Ripley, Brown County
Ohio. fn 4yiss IS
lobe sold as the property Of J.. c.
Tibbles in the above case. Terms cash,
JOHN J. HIGGINS, Sheriff.
b. @. o.
sherif's Office, September Sd, 1912, +.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-09-20
shoria7s Office, Sept. 80, 1912,
SfIERiFF'S SALE.
Isaac snedIkoF i,s Brown Common
m - fi.,; >g Pleas.

-'1e ~ Brown Common
r. & ]. Hopkins. '0@''
BY virtue of writ of veaditioni CEpo-
mas to me directed by the court Of Com
mon Pleas, within and for Brown county
Ohio; | will offer for sale, at the front
door Of the court house, in Georgetown,
on Saturday the 6th day OF October, 1912,
between the hours Of 10 and 4 o'clock
on said day, the following real estate, to
wit; Situate, lying and being in the town
of Ripley, Brown county Ohio; being that
part Of In lot No. ! J, on the corner of
Ferry or Main and Water streets, on which
now stands the Warehouse Of Thomas
and James Hopkins, fronting on Water
street 35 Cset, and running back at
right angles sixty feet, on Ferry or Main
street.
To be sold as the properly Of the de.
Pendants ia the above case. Terms
JOIN J. HIGGINS. Sheriff.
III AVA @ sl sa65. B. @. o.
n #
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-09-20
I SIiERiFF7S SALE.
B., Baldwin use Of L.
John s. Beasly Brown Common

0AAEANAL ~ AOGAA4AAs
B.. Baldwin use of l.s s-is
John S. Beasly i Brown Common
vs.. a ttr a Pleas. at
BY virtue Of a writ Of Yenditioni ExS
ponas to me directed, by the Court Of
Common Pleas, within and for Brown
county Ohio. will offer for sale at the
front door OF the Courthouse, ia George.
town, on Saturday, the slh day Of 0cto-
ber, ls42, between the hours of 10 and
4 O'Clock ON said day the following renl
estate lowit: A tract of land containing
|fiftyacres on the waters of Eagle creek |;
Beginning at hickory and stump in tho
line ef Sylvanus Parker, theDce north
100 poles TO a gum and dogwood ; thence
west 76 poles 10 a sugar, dogwood and
ash trees, thence south LOG poles 10 a
hickory and dogwood; thence east 76
poles 10 the beginning; ;jbeing part Of u
tract of land entered and surveyed in the
uame 8 Lewis Ldnsford No l7s5, orig
inal quanii;y 2866s ucress sa &
To be sold as the pifS2eriy Of john Tuck.
or,sin the above cases. Iiatns cash. i
JOHN j. HIGGINS, Sheriff sYsi
'tsift u $50 hf4a les, i atai FgsH-Eq g,CNsFO'f Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-28

ar,sr from the manner in which the prisoner had con
Quoted himself and the punishment the act has already
and necessarily produced to him-hc has been de-
graded in the estimation of his fellow men-been
deprived Of his office and called upon severely suffer
but more than this, he mercy by the
jury, consideration which is the duty perhaps, Of
courts, TO say nothing Of their inclination to follow
His was not case Of dark and unmtigaed guilt It was,
too the first OF the kind which has presented
this country at least this State; yet it is serious and
disgraceiul crime. assocating with feons, and lending
your name and influence to protect them. Under all the
circumstances Of the case Judge X remarked the Court
had determined not to place upon him the nefaceabe
disgrace OF imprisonment in the State prison.
The prisoner then sentenc ed Imprisonment in the
county Jail for six months and pay fine $780, and
stand committed till paid.
Mr. BLUNT then stated to the Court that he had an
order from Judge Cowan to stay execution Of the
tence Of this Court. .m
Munroe Edwards.-Mr. Price, OF the counsel in
this case read an affidavit in which stated that the
prisoner DESTROYS of getting several witnesses
from the south east &c. but his agent had not lived
from New Orleans. and he without the sinews Of
war" enable him to do He therefore, was DESTROYS
that the cause be put off for the termThe court over
ruled the application and the trial down for Mon
day, October 18th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-28
MEDICINES.
THE NEW YORk
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
P H =. = ! R !. :, NJ ! a C, c Y.
MEDICINES.
SUPPRESSioN OF oUACKER1

SUPPRESSION OF QUACKERY,
n AS met with the unprec edented
nngrincipled pesnde who daily strength
following preparations have already obtained celebrity
THE UNRiVALLTED Tonic MIXTURE.
Aeertan for all forms Of dyspepsia low spr loss o.
Is and ri
dsanangement of the nervous system may be also used
with in Of fever and aeae and As pre-
'sn'A''s 70 TIE TIE xN6pSSE IfNiMENT '''
For the OF rheumac coc bruises, sprains sp
date and ps1%aasn relief GuaIsnieed Sold bots IS C,
THE PARIsIAN ALTERFATIyE MIXTURE,
the bones epons throat other distressing symp
toms Produced by inudcious Of mercury, or BY
fHaiEsH Ssie s1;ls; Il al 5 ssHARTc PILL
For the cure Of all Heterogeneous OF the liver purifying tho
Ia aex s s % : % pows f
ntrely supercedg the drastic paratves Of the nostrum
THE FEMALE RESTORATIVE PILL.
For the of those complaints peculiar TO the female
and and the regular action Of the female
organs with full directions and use, and sold in
boxes o. 8 s fsD ASHLEY sfa GooFkRs PILL
For The OF cataneous cupons gou chronic The una
ans FRI
Guaranteed 10 gonorrh9n geet and all copuIuieni
discharges from the urea Sold in bottles at 80 ceats and
THE PAPILLARY HEALING POWDER,
For the Of nipples and superficial OCCUPATIONS OF
The above preparations may be had Of the following
sub-sgens in this city,
: "; Basset, ga Broadway.
DR. f. nj. Guion, IN Bowery
DR.. King, 2S7 Hudson street.
Elias L. Theall, SIS Grand street.
Principal oiss 81 he cosa s,'f for New York. Nassau
street
.u,,,, by ordsJ p,cuApnsoN assr,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-28
Special Sessions.

sKPr. 27th.-Before Judge Lynch and Aldermen Cro,u,
and Bonnell.
George an Wrinkle, old customer at this court WAS
convicted Of stealng coat from smf sons pawn shop
and sent up for six months; John Fallen for stealing II
cents from the till 81 Caleb Cotton sent up for six months
Pete Hawkins and Charley Veges. five point negroes
were found guilty stealing shoes store OF Jere
man stllw ell and sent to get for six months
each Patrick Boden accused of stealing ovecoa and
pair oil pants from Israel Leon, acquitted Charles
Oullen double listed brute OF liishman was con.
yicted OIL hoggng mis- wife Hannah and ordered TO give
bail IN the OF SlC0 to keep the peace tow ards her In
future; Hugh Syvanus who has been before the Court
before for the offence, OF beating his
wife Mary Ann and sent 10 the Island for three months
TO learn Lessons OF humany John Hart convicted OF
beating and abusing his wife Wnred but she good
Interested with the court and had him let oil pIomi.
sing to behave himself in future Anthony Hail. another
brute of husband convicted oil hoggrg his wife
Eva but escaped punishment at her Robert
McMenomy was found guilty OF stealing watch hom
George Diamond and sent 10 the penit, ntary six
months; Walter Moore, rowdy, Tor shameiuIly beating
two small Children named James and Mary Darow, " as
sent up for three months; Michael Duryer was found
guilty Of stealing brace and Bit and remanded SEN
tence Sam Peterson negro for using his fists Mary
Ann Benjamin. negress, ordered TO give bail in the
sum OF 500 to keep the peace. Several petit larceny
rogues were remanded discharged in consequence Of
the non attendance OF Witnesses Adjourned til Friday
morning next, at O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-28

say whether would believe him under oath or am
irregular ply sician, and have diploma practice on
the homeopathic system, and have been cosd ionsy
but never On imposter 10 my know ledge. 7 here are
thry homeopathic Physicians in the ciy there bear
me properon OF one 10 weny the regular PHI, scans
nave not Known Granger ioI several years; whfn he
hfst came to this country he introduced 10
returned H.
The prosecution called twenty witnesses W no did
closed IN the case.
O'clock. ' '"''H''s AZ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-28
au@ 3mT w. S.KICHAkDSON,A sen
EAU DE REAUTE.

COURAUD's EAU DE BEAUTE, or True Water Of
fmp Sssa FissGs. M"pSsa saH Ba;ehs. and ii
3 realizing Sess,s Whit Iees
$ss
after Shaving beyoad eomrase Haens he swas oasny
and vile efd o 6Ges S
s il ps ,. sr rSS : c Ds
S cost i, infinitely cheaper vile stun daily
% Mi
ssls Sss
efficacy harmessnsss oil and refreshing fragrance.
cns sSy b., sn e 81 that should
cd efficacy Innocence and fragrance Of PREPARATION for
K our
ie sui enchante de lie cosneque remerce
- '''' EMILE DEsMoULINs. Pension Fransai.,
~ have your Eau de Besuts in use--it admrase
article, and shall rscommeudain,
have had several calls for wash. for eces &C.
lady Sy9g here bought bottle q Wv and id had the
No. stanwir Hall. Albany
cosmetic. cannot that you publish, my name."
De% SS S had had avery SSrabis Opportunity
.n % tie % on y
young lady requested that would her bottle of it.
-. -. JOSEPH M l. Broadway.
propneors convction oil
s cam
his or her money back, If requested.
To be had only d.. G Exclusive Office, ST Walker
one door from Broadway 81 per bottle and OF the following
Albany Guthrie Maiden Lane Goshen Elliott; Phladel-
Pia Mrs Brown rs Chestnut timere, Seth Hance,
Pratt Washington selby ra;ker; Alerapdra, Berry;
Hartford, Wells Humphrey; Boston, Jordan, Milk
Norwich Faulkner; Lowell, Carleton; Salem Ives New
Haven Myey; providsnee Dyer Cincnnatti Thomas.
% sss
esdicating supcrfuous hair, 81 per bottle.
Gouraus Liquid Vegetable Rouge 50 cents per bottle.
Gourauds Blanc DEspegne, mrar. pure life whiteness
skim free from the deleerous principles geneay
combination for this purpose IS boy SIT I'm
FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.
MR.. B. JACQUEMOD, manufacturer and importer Of
M Fl nch Artificial Flowers So Lspenad street Broad
way, just received by Havre pachet Suy, Duchess
dOcans, Iowa. large of and fash
onabe flowers and feathers, of the latest Pasian styles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-28

EsPY'S PATENT CONICAL VENTILATOR
THIS cheap, simple and efficient adae Ito all
4 purposes of Ventilation Ships, Steamboats,. marches
Hospitals Prisons Mines, Vaults, &c BY applica
ton be kept free from e foul air and unwoese euvs; il
is also an e1e ctual cure for Smoky Chimnies.
The subscriber having purchased the ght for the City and
County Of New York, Is prepared to supply the public with
Cones demand.
Metal Roofing ofa descriptions furnished in any part Of the
country. ...
roton Water Pipes and Plum Work general. Also
Galvanized Iron and Tin Ware at Wholesale Stove ppes
bath tubs. coal hods, vnces realty reduced.
r. SUMNER,
SIS 3msm 100 Water street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-28
Court CnIendar-This Day

Cmcclr ccvGr-Nos IT, 81, 70 81. 80 10 %, ~. to 81
CoMMos PlrAs--Psrt Nos ~, 49, 49, tsi, ISL T.
7s So 90 ise 10, % III Tar 2--Nos, s Jso, les lvs
l72, lTs, is4, - SO, 102, 1s2
WABASH Ass ERIE CASAL.--Weter has bsen lei,
into this canal down 10 Flat Rock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-28
AIH

STEAM SHIP NEPTUNE-CAPT. WIN. ROLLINS.
To leave this port October LIST, al O'Clock 7. M.
ro'' ORLEANS ABB GALVEsfoN. TEXAS.
This ship will positively s.yc sbove She superby
accommodate the cabins and rooms and
viii take few in the Also small quantity Of light
Tor Thies passage Apply ~ board at hs Tobacco
the may be
The Neptune has been perfectly overhaued and is in
ORDER The delays intermediate ports will be but
mentay land and and expected
By will be landed New Orleans BY i2h Oc
tober. J. H. BAOWER,
sstoo1sic IS Wall 81.
sNHeee Al OCEAN HOUSE, Long Branch. Rumson,
GEE&xzE}s Browns Dock, Middletown Eatontown Dock
and Red Bank, Shrewsbury;-The steamboat
lQLAs, Captain Allare, will leave New York from Fulton
Market Slip East River every O'Clock for Red
Bank except Thursday which day the boat goes Eaton
town Dock) Returning, will leave O'Clock each day.
The olas will above navigation and weather permit
ring, until further notice.
June ie2q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-28

(rhAHAAPS Magazine, Ladys Book, boston Mseelany,
" Musical Library, Ladys World Of Fashon and meuy's
Museum and ali he various magazines OF the daYfor sale
whole sale and retail, 1877 Nassau street, New York
~ lwsI BRADBURY, SODEN& CO.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-02
SANTA ANNA AMI THE aaannroa.,
LISTERS.


The late arrival at New Orleans brought the ad
dresses Of Mr.. Ellis and General Thompson and the
replies of Santa Anna. They are courteous through
out, and express earnest desire for the mainte-
nance Of friendly relations between the United
States and Mexico. In his reply to Mr. Ellis, Santa
Anna says
81 always ardently wished that sister, the
great Republic of the North, should preserve and
cherish the most frank, sincere, and friendly rela-
tions with Mexico and with deeds of reciprocal be-
nevoence.n
We annex his reply to General Thompson;
| feel truly grateful that your Excelency, when
presenting your credentials, Envoy Extraordina-
ry and Minister Penipoentiary of the United States
of the North, began by manifestng lively interest
in the health Of my spouse, in sentiments alike deli
cate and appropriate. Surrounded by domestic
cares and public business still feel pleasure in hear
ing your Government its protestations of that
frank and sincere friendship which should be eternal
between the two greatest Republics in the world.
I" II is certain that do not want for inducements
to cultivate the reciprocal Importance of such a
union and | cannot but be anxious that the serious
questions under discussion may terminate IN con-
clatory manner one that may establish the best
feelings between the two countries.
:" congratulate your Excellency your arrival
in this Republic and il will give me satisfaction to
know that your residence here proves agreeable and
fortunate
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-02

Afler debate, in which Messrs. HENDERSON
WOODBURY. McROBERTS, WILCOX
TALLMADGE,sM ERRiCK, RIVEs, and AL
LEN participated, the question was taken and decid
ed 10 the negalive--Yeas 4, nays 40, as follows
YEAs-Msssrs. Berrien, Buchanan, Linn and
Wight
NAYS-Messrs. Archer, Bagby, Barrow, Bates
Baynrd, Benton, Calhoun, Clayton, Conrad, Gratis
Crittenden, Cuthber Evans Fulton, Graham, Hun
ngton, Kerr, King, McRoberts, Mangum, MeHiek
Miller, Morehead, Porter, Preston, Rives, Sewer,
Simmons, Smith, of Connecticut, Smith, of Indiana
Sprague, Sturgeon, Tallmadge, Tappan, Walker,
White, Wilcox, Woodbridge, Woodbury. and Young
40
So the Senate refused TO concur in the amendment
Of the Committee on the Judiciary and the question
then required agreeing TO the second section as u
came from the House when
Mr. WRIGHT proposed to amend 10 read az
follows;
SIC. And be il further enacted, That, in every
case where State is entitled to mere than one Re
preventative the number 10 which each State shall b.
entitled under the apportonment shall be elected by
districts, composed of contiguous territory equal u
number To- the number of Representatives 10 which
said State may be entitled far that be done
IN conformity with the established election system o
the States but no State shall by virtue OF The provl
sions of this section consider itself called TO divide
counties or other election districts for the purpose
forming single districts.
And the Senate then adjourned.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-02
From the Baltimore american
MORMONISM.

The spread of this singular deluson is one Of the
most remarkable signs of the times What the sign may
denote, beyond an extensive degree of credulty in
poor human nature, it is not for to say. The ex-
tension of this sect is proceeding rapidly not only in
the West, but in the very centre also of the most
populous and educated portion of New England In
Boston, it is stated, church established in March
last numbering thirty converts it is filled with
a large congregation. From this point they have
radiaed throughout the neghbouring towns In Chel-
sea, Medfeld Midway and Salem, the foundations of
Mormonism have been laid In the last named town
nearly seventy have been baptized into that faith
They have extende themselves also into New Hamp-
shire AT Peterborough twenty were baptized in one
day, and the church in that place numbers one
hundred members.
The great head establishment of this sect is at Na-
VOC, in the State of Illinois They have there laid out
the plan oil city on vast scale, and proceeding
in the erection of magnificent temple From what
we learn of their system Of operations in their set
tement it appears to be marked by orderly arrange
men and perseverng effort strong military organ
zation is prominent feature of their policy and
with this the elements of religious and municipal gov
eminent intimately united. We saw il stated
Gently that the martial force of Nauvoo consisted Of
two thousand m.n, fully equipped and well disciplined
Whether this statement be exaggerated or not we
cannot tell--but SO il goes.
OF the religious tenets of the Mormons we cannot
speak from accurate knowledge They profess to re-
ceive the Bible, both the Old and New Testaments,
but claim also to have additional revelation. This,
it is declared, into the hands Of JOE SMITH, their
chcfprophet, in the form Of book with golden leaves
which he afrms that he found in some retired place
From this book, styled the Book of Mormon, the sect
takes its name. They, however, call themselves the
"Laiter Day Saints" II appears that JOE has lately
taken the benefit of the Bankrupt Law but whether
the debts from which he seeks to be discharged are
due his people, to the surrounding strangers
we do not know. II all accounts are true he has
practised the grossest impositions upon the faithful
with a degree Of mperturbabe GOODNESS which none
but prophet could hope to initiate
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-02
TO STUDENTS OF LAW.

rT,HE subscriber proposes to reopen his Estab-
/ ment in South street, Baltimore upon the same
extensive plan formerly. And should suitable
number Of students matrculate between this and the
first Of October next there will be delivered series
of Lectures moral literary and historical subjects,
in addition to many on Law, and the philosophy of
general politics Students will also have the privi-
lege of Moot Court, organized in the most practical
way and an extensive law and miscellaneous library
at their command. The establishment will be at once
open for few Students in advance of those who may
hereafter attend. DAVID HOFFMAN
iune 2-law l6t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-02

throughout the service We do not speak az posi-
lively about the Army, for ifthe Florida is over
I'd there viii Of course be great reduction Of
Pense In that quarter and the estimates based the
TO the service. The heads and soe,or officers Of m.
Army and Navy Department. best know their own
wants, and The demands proper for the carving out
OF their plans; and though il is the duty of Congress
to guard well the public Treasury, il is certainly moi
'n.I uuy 10 break IN upon the careful and economi-
cal estimates OF those Departments SO manilestIv de-
handed for the good of the country Saponnah
Georgian
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-02
From the .Ne,o York Express.
BOZ ON THE STAGE.

The leges of Montreal had most delightful en-
ertanmen last week in the way of private theatre
Gals. The performances took place in the Theatre
Royal, with Mr., Charles Dickens stage manager,
who with his lady, sustained leading parts in the pie
ces selected
Soon after the doors opened says the Mon
treal Herald the boxes and pit were well filled with the
beauty and fashion of the city, and the gay uniforms
of the officers of the different regiments in the garr-
interspersed with the costly dresses and jeweed
brows of the ladies fayre, presented beautiful
scene. Among tie audience were his Excellency Sir
Charles Bagot and suite.
The first play in the bill Of fare was Roland
for an Oliver" in which the following were the dra-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-02

The location, as well as the conveniences Of the
House, is not exceed by any similar establishment,
and is particularly adapted for the accommodation of
Ladies and Gentlemen visiting this city No pains
will be spared to render comfortable those who may
favor her with their patronage.
No. 70 Walnut Street, Philadelphia
june 2-St..
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-02

hatiS PcioVha"
Mrs. Selborne, Mrs. Torrens,
Maria Darlington Miss Griffin,
Mrs. Fixture Miss Ermatinger,
Mr. Selborne, The Earl of Mulgrave,
Alfred Highhier, Mr.. Charles Dickens,
Sir Mark Chase Hon. Paul Methuen,
Fixture, Capt. Willoughby
Gamekeeper, Capt Grenvllle
The Herald says the performers elected thunders
of applause and of laughter from all parts of
the house.
The laugbabe interlude of g Past two O'Clock in
the morning followed, which was sustained by the
following characters
The Stranger Capt. Grenville,
Mr.. Snobbngon, MIR Charles Dickens.
This was The performance of the evening" and was
most admirably acted Mr.. Dickens SO disguised his
person and voice, that some time had elapsed after
the play began before he recognised.
The closing piece was the farce of ''Deaf as a
POST in which Mrs. Dickens played the part of
Sophy Walton"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-02
A GARD.

A CARD
Mrs. S. SWEE rSER has handsomely furnished
INl and opened the and elegant building, No
10 WALNUT STREET, near the Exchange
PRIVATE BOARDING HOJISE
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-02

We commend the following article TO the
special notice Of MI. Merry welher.
INFRINGEMENT OF THE ARMY AND MA
Wy BILL.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-02

For moro particular information respecting ln'
different descriptions Of printing than can DC nor
named above.
May 26-- 3tawtun II