davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-15
sHERIFF'S SALE.
Vendi. Elk.
NCOlSO v dtHluh
VIC

VS.. Vendi Ex
Richard II. Masters.
DY virtue of writ of uenditioni erponas to
Ame directed by the court of common pleas
of Brown county Ohio, will offer for sale, at
the front door of the court house in Georgetown
on Saturday the 9Th day of September l943.
between ten &four o'clock So i'd day, the fol i.
lowing real estate, lying on the waters of
white oak creek in Brown county Ohio, part of
a survey made in the name of Thomas Waring
No, 339O-Beginning at point in the creek
opposit cherry and two sugartrees, ON the
south bank OF the creek, at a corner to James
Bell, thence down the said creek till opposite
two ironwoods and beech on he south bank Of
said creek, corner to Abraham Pettyiohn flor
merly Amos Pettyohn), thence south, ls de-
grees east, 30 poles to two beeches; tbencs
south, % degrees west, 42 l-2 poles to two
beeches and sdgartree; thence south, Is de.
grees east, 80 l-2 poles to waterbeech, ash g.
oak; corner to David Forman; thence north rs
degrses east, 9Spoles with Forman's line to
dogwood, corner to James Bell; thence with
James Bell's limo north, Is west, 139 I-2 poles
to the beginning, containing IS acres, more or
less. Te be sold as the real estate of Richard
II. Masters at the suit of George Jarman.
Terms cash, WIN. SHIELDS, Sh'f. B.CO
SheFiff's Office, August 9th, l943.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-15
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Gilliland Vendi. Exponas,

2 SHERIFF'S SALE.
Robert Gilliland Vondi. Exponus,
vs..
Jesse Harlan.
RY virtue ofa writ of penditioni en-
Poaas, to me directed by the Court
of Common Pleas, within and for the County,o
Brown, State ofOhio; Twill offer for sale, at the
front door OF the Court House, in Georgetown, ON
Saturday the 9th day ofSeptember, lS43, between
the hours Of lO and O'Clock on said day, the fol.
loving real estate, to wit: In lot in the town OF
Ripley, in said county known on the re-
cord Flat of said town by its number one
hundred and sixty, (No. 1907 To be
sold as the real estate of Jesse Harlan
at the suit Of Robert Gilliland. Terms
cash.
WIN. SHIELDS, sh'f. B. co.
p Sheritf's Office, August Sth, lS43.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-15
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Samuel May 1
vs..
James &BenjaminSld-
mall

R VIRTUE of writ Off. ia. OF 10 ia.
ANto me directed, by the court of COM
mon pleas, of Brown county, Ohio, /
will offer for sale at the front door of the
court house, in Georgetown, on SATURDAY.
the 9th day of September, lS43, between
10 and 4 O'Clock on said day, the follow.
ing real estate, to wit: Beginning on the
Ohio river and bounded by the said Ohio
river on the south, on the west by the
lands Of Richard Mitchell, on the north
by tho lands of Vachel H. Mastsrson.
on the east by the lands of Joseph Lew.
is, supposed TO contain thirty eight acres.
be the same more or less, il being tLe
same tract which was conveyed to Isaac
Foster byIgnatius s.Mitcheil andW bv
deed bearing date 3rd May, 1888, which
deed is of Record in the Office of the
Recorder Of Brown county, Ohio, where
the land lies, to which deed reference IL
here made, for a more particular descrip,
tlon ofthe property here by conveyed.
10 be sold as the real estate Of James
Sidwell, at the suit OF Samuel Nav a.
gainst James and Benjamin Sidwoli. -
Valued at So per acre. Terms cash. {.
VIM. SHIELDS Shift, B, CO.
SheTiff's office, August 9Th, I643.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-15
AN ABOLITION FIRE-BRAND IN
A WING BRUSH HEAP-GREAI
SPORT!

Hon Joshua P. Giddings, exmember
Of Congress, and would be member a.
gain, made a pilgrimage TO this city one
day last week, freighted with patriotism,
AbOltiOnism and whiggsry, old speech.
sS, aLd all tho electioneering parapher-
MALTA Of regular democratic-liberty--
parly-abOlitiOn-whig- He pro.
cured notice TO be inserted in the Her.
cid, (the editor being Absent,) saving
that no would open his budget at the
Court House on the following evening
The evening came, but no wings! a
few iOterlopers were scattered about the
Court House, and after addressing them
awhile, telling them he came on a mis-.
sion Of peace, to unite the liberty par.y
With the wings; that their principles
when understood, were the same; anC
that both parties we're the only true lin
esl wings ot'76 i was proposed 10 ad
iouTn until the mex, evening, when I
more full attendance of the "Whigs prop
BE" would be secured. Tho next day
handbills were circulated about tow
displayed upon posts, calling upon the
Wigs 10 "rallyw In the meantime tn,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-15
SHEklFF'IS SALE.
David Devore ct. al.


vs..
VIM. Morrow.
Y virtue of writ Of venditioni ex
Dponas and writ of F.. IA. etle. ia
to ME directed by the court Of common
Pleas of Brown county Ohio, I will Offer
for sale at the front door Of the court
house in Georgetown on Saturday The
9th day ofSeptember lS43, between tan
and 4 o'clock on said day, the following
parcel ofland, lying on the waters of The
west fork of straight creek, Brown coun~
ty Ohio, bounded as follows to wit: Re-.
ginning at large whteoak and north
westerly corner to BeDJimin Wells tract
of land or 1874 acres part of survey No
$3.50: 1851 ,95S2, thence with his lina
south, so degrees west, 246 poles cross:
ing the fork to an elm, hickory and ma.
pie, north west corner to Wells tract
thence north 10 degrees west, 70 poles
iOa beech and maple, south west corner
to Enoch Laycocks tract of I'D =.
cres part Of said survey No. $3.50 95sI
and 95S2; thence with Laycocks line
north, 80 east, 246 poles CROSSING tho
fork TO two beeches and hickory sonth
east corner to Laycock, thence son,b
10 degrees east, 10 poles to the he
ginning, containing I29 and ona
half acres, be the same more or las, ~
ing part the survey No. $3.50 e5st
and 95S2, Of fifteen hundred acres which
=, sa'd survey was patented TO Cadwalader
ai'ace, October 18th 1915. To -
'oId as the real estate Of WIN. Marsow
y NE suits of DAVID DeVore and sam.
Terms cash.
VIM: SHIELDS, Sheriff. B. co.
Sherit'S Office, August sth, ls4s.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-15
THE GREAT PROSECUTED IN
TROIIRLE

Mr.. Giddings, it would appear, has
got into trouble in bis Congressional Dis
trict. From an abOlitionist ofthe hot
tes. water, he has turned Clay man,
slaves land all. The abolitionlsls have
disowned, and tho Clay men suspect him,
and be is likely to fall, like Tyler man,
bstwsen two stools! Great times ahead
for Mr.. Gliding. Statesman.
EronS the CIavsloOd PIoirdsoI.r
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-10
THE "COALITIONn

We have been asked if the editor of the
Globe would have SO frequently run the risk o.
an exposure Of his agency in effecting the Goa
lition which cheated General Jackson out of the
Presidency, and placed Mr. Clay in the g line of
safe precedenls," by his violent assaults on Mr.
Clay, a, subsequent PERIOD if he had felt that
he was himself guilty.
This question, if not well considered, would
seem to be natural, and well put, 10 excuIpate
Mr.. Blair Those who read Mr. Blair's bitter
denunciatons of Mr.. Clay (only few years
ago. charging him with having made cor
rupt bargain" with Mr.. Adams, viz stpualing
to throw Kentucky into his scale, contrary to
the vote Of his constituents, which would place
him in possession OF the Presidential chair, and
defeat General Jackson, who had received the
largest number of electoral votes, prorided that
he (Mr. Clay should be appointed Secretary
of State, and be permitted to use the patronage
OF the Administration, to secure, if possible,
his election 10 the Presidency afterwards-we
say those who read these charges brought by
Mr.. Blair against Mr.. Clay, would naturally
infer that the accuser was innocent of any par
ticipation in the political crimes alleged TO have
been committed by his then greatest enemy
and that man who was as guilty as Mr. Clay
himself would not have placed his reputation in
the power Of his enemy-who could have d.
vulsed the agency of his assailant in the dark
transaction.
But moments reflection will serve to show
that Mr.. Blair acted under firm conviction OF
security. He knep that Mr.. Clan could moi
testify against him without confessing hi.
opn gull! And at that time Mr.. Claws poti
cal star was at its zenith, while Mr.. Bar's wa
yet below the horizon. Since then the circum
stances of both these distinguished individual
have undergone change. Mr.. Blair has mad
his fortune" and Mr.. Clay has become, per
baps, politically bankrupt MIR. Blair has be
come the patron, and Mr.. Clay the Dependent
Mr.. Blar's star is in the ascendant and Nj
Clay can dim it with a breath. Unless M,
Blair can make restitution to his cod friend an
connection by marriage" his future fame may b
suied for having been very bad connection; a n
it may be that he has grown repenant, and would
at this late day, make ample a,onement If, b.
Mr.. Blar's means, Mr.. Clay should be elevate
TO the Presidency in lS45, they might mutua
forgive and forget the past, and afterwards re
tire together to Kentucky, the best friends in tn
world
But can Mr.. Blair 1--WE have always depreca
ted the habit OF introducing the names of editor
in political conIoversies-but the country will
bear US witness that Mr.. Blair was the first {,
offend in this respecD thus do Justice TO Mr.
Clay without doing injustice to the Democrat,
party? Has he the poper to do it Not with
ont the D'cTAToRsHIP, which he has been striv
ing TO establish for years, has slready enslsve,
the party
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-10

the Convention at Harrisburg TO put John Tyler on
The wing ticket; and now, having by their aid been
successful, they turn round aud say that the people
have decided in favor of Bank and denounce all
'hose who deny II and resist the Bank as 50 Virginia
abstractonists"
We summon Mr.. CHARLES Brown once more
to the stand, TO prove that the President "was
right
VIII adduce only one other proof to show that
the people in the last election did not pronounce any
such decree as is now pretended-tha the whole ar
gument Is gross attempt TO pervert, and in fact to
asity their proceedings 1t is the authority of Pre-
sident Tyler himself, party in that election
In ms message to Congress, now lying before me
he has expressly told US
what Is now to be regarded as the judgment OF
the American people on the whole subject the bank.
and the currency, have no accurate means of de.
,srmnlng, out oy appealing to their more immediate
Representatives. The late contest, which termina
ted In the election of General Harrison to the Pres
dency, was decided on principles well known and
openly declared and while the Sub Treasury receiv
ed IN the result the most decided condemnation, ue
no other scheme Of finance seemed to haze been concu,Teo
in.'
Sir, the President was right-the nation knows he
was right The people, il they decided against the
Sub Treasury, did not decide for United States
Bank; and least Of all did they decide in favor OF
such Bank as this, modelled and fashioned as it is
with slavsh exactness after the old United States
Bank Since the election that institution has expr-
ed amid the groans and sufferings of those who
posed IN 1t too fatal confidence to the last. Its in
heren defects and hideous corruptons are lying
open and bare to public inspection. The committee
who reported this bill have profted nothing by its
past history, and have taken warning from its dis
astrous overthrow. They still hold it up in the per-
of this BILL to the admiration of the merican
people, and challenge for it their appreciation for
| twenty years to GOMEZ"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-10
WHAT'S IN THE WIND2

Did we moi know that something more potent
than Mr.. Ritchie's "wand Of peace" had ST.
fenced the Globes batteries one after another,
until il has not single gun which has not been
di,mouned by the artillery of an outraged press,
we might pity its present condition but it is a
little below our pity, and not much above con-
tempt, for its daily windngs and twistings in its
unprovoked assaults and retreats.
Finding that no sense of shame could re
strain that imperious print we determined TO
carry the war into Africa, and to try the effect
of grape and canister where the IS wand OF
peace" was powehess and we have the salts
faction of knowing that our shot have told, and
that the Globes broad batteries give no other
token Of their late red wrath than what may be
discerned in an occasional random shot The
broadsides at the whole Democratic party for
daring so fully to believe in Mr.. Tyler's honesty
and patriotism, as TO advise some Of its promi-
nent men to become members Of the Cabinet,
molested, and the arrows levelled at Mr.. Hen
shaw, striking the @gs of the N. England press,
have rebounded and fallen innocuous at the feet
Of the archer. Democrats out Of the Cabinet
are no longer prescribed because they hold, OF
are willing to hold office under Mr.. Tyler, and
even they who were displaced under Mr.. Ty-
ler's Administration, were told in the Globe Of
the 7lh inst, that "the party no doubt will be
grdtifed at the restoration Of the few honest
men who were made early victims"
But lately and no honest man could receive
or retain Office under An 6 imbecile President
and corrupt Administration"-now, any one who
has been victimized may forget his sufferings,
and take Office Aonorably second time!
Has the Globe found any difference in its
subscription list since its onslaught, or what is
the cause of its suddenly sneaking into will
lingness TO see Democrats do that for which,
within very few days, it has poured out lis
analhemas Is there any new bargain on foot7
Any cunning process by which the Globe
hopes to obtain the printing of Congress? Is
it really phipped out of its impotence and lis
dictatorial spirits? or, is it some feint-some
new device by which to win back some little of
the favor which it has recently lost with the
Democratic party, that makes the naughty
Globe willing TO see Democrat twice an office
holder under the illuminated John Tyler2 We
were told that Mr.. Tyler must be watched
Such conduct in the Globe, shows that 1t must
be watched. There are strong symptoms that
consciousness Of desertion by the Democratic
party begins to worry the Globe-it looks much
as if it had received intimations that it is to be
dropped as party organ, and of course that the
printing which il covets cannot be obtained
We shall ,odtch the Globe, and then as friend
Richie says, Nous rerrons.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-10

BUSINESS IN New YoRK.-Tbe New York Express
Of Monday says 1.-THE number of merchants and
traders now assembled here from the country, and
the appearance of business Streets indicates re-
viva of business: and there promises that
active fall trade is about to be opened than have
had for some years.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-10
----------------------------
WHO is RIGHT E?

The Baltimore Patriot copies statement of
the late Kentucky butchery which differs from
the account published by us day or two ago.
Our account was ia ken from private letter
written by one who was present. 1t stated that
Mr.. Clay assaulted Mr.. Brown (,pho was un-
drmed,) with his Bowie knife and cot him in a
horrible manner. After Mr.. Brown was mutt
lated, we are informed, he fired pistol (that
some one handed him) at Mr.. Clay, the ball of
which struck the scabbard of MIR. Clay's Bowie
knife, which saved his life. We trust that none
but the true statement will obtain currency. If
ours be not the true one we desire it to be cor
rected.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-10

ARREsr OF THE PIRATE WEBSTER We learn
from the Albany Journal, that officer Nixon arrested
a man on Monday upon suspicion of his being the
pirate Webster, the only of the perpetrators of
the outrage board the Sarah Lavinia who had not
been arrested.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-10

THE N. Y. COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER
perpetrates the following warning
Discussions prevail on the Northern verge Of the
/" Ancient Dominion p and what was well nigh be-
ing the fate Of Cabinet Minister may yet be the Co
veted doom of the treacherous head of a great ma
ton"
We presume the Federal Commercial would
not lament such an occurrence
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-10

We find the following in the last New Y ork
Courier & Enquirer:
When John Tyler is nominated by a National
Convention for the Office of President Of the United
States, nobody need to marvel if the Globe should be-
come the advocate Of HENRY CLAY"
The editor of the Courier was bought by the
Bank for $4,000. Blair has only had some
$4,000 from the Bank.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-10

u he washington UTobe mas commenced a furious
assault upon the Boston Morning Post, the Worces-
ter Palladium, the Washington Spectator, and other
Democratic papers throughout the country, many Of
which edited by the ablcst writers in our ranks.
and by men, too, who were battling for Democracy
when F. p Blair was acting as Mr.. Clays toady, in
concentrating the famous Il" coalition between the
Puritan and Backlog" What can be the object of
the Globe is 1T anxious to promote union and har
mony in the Democratic ranksin
But if Mr.. Tyler be nominated their desertion
will not be felt as larger proportion of the Harrison
and Tyler men of 1910 would vote for Mr.. Tyler in
1914, than if the Globe and Benton supported him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-17
Superior Court.
Before Chief Justice jones

Before Chez Justice jones
AUG l6-In the matter of Soiomor Woyson, a fra,du.
lent debtor This under the act for the abo.
fishing of imprisonment TOR debt and punish frau iulent
debtors In the spring of 1912 the defendant purchased
goods credit 10 pretty large amount and went
peddlg tour in the West He shortly after returned to
this city and his creditors that he had been
robbe the 3ls of july ls42 board the steamboat
Swallow on her passage dowr from Albany of $4,000 in
gold, which he had had in belt round his body some
charge of having rsudulently disposed Of his property
ending the proceedings before the Chief Justice The de
PENDANT applied the Bankrupt Court for discharge
Judge Belts arguments Of objection filed IN the Bank
rupt Court and the proofs denied the defendant dis
motion OF Mr. Shufsldt, Counsel Tor the creditors pro
ceeded to decision His Honor after hearing the allega
toDs fthe parties the proofs the cause, decided
that the charge was fully proven The defendent
thereupon committed to the Eldridge street prison.
G. A. Shufeldt, of Counsel for complainants. T. j
Smith Counsel for defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-17
90 SANDS sARsAPARnLA.-The following let

90 SANDS STANDARDIZATION following let
ter was received from gentleman in Newark. ~ il
In the month of August, 1872 was taken with severe
cold which settled in my throat causing violent nham-
nation Several of our physicians visited me- without
shording me any relief. was now confined to my bed
without appetite and perfectly helpless until the month
Of March, 1s43 when friend who had been cured ~
the use Of 1t, recommended Sands's Sarsspara. The
frat bottle took gave such relief that was deermiu
ed to continue it, and after taking the third bottle found
my appetite restored and my health much better that
could walk about and attend to my business need
iy say that my considered hopeless, nothing
else gave any relief. was reduced SO low that my
family and friends gave up for lost now cheeruly
give the above for the benefit Of any who may be
c,ed, and will give any further info nation any
who may call on me. JAMES TAYLOR,
No. IA River street, Newark, N.
We certify that the above statement is In every
respect @ WHELAN No IL Riverst.
ID. SWEENY, No. IL River ST. Newark, ". j.
For conclusive evidence Of its superior value and eff
cacy, see certificates published in this and other city
papers.
Prepared and Sold wholesale end retail and for expor
tation, by A. D. Sands and Co, Druggists (Grane Build
ingsO 273 Broadway, corner OF Chambers street, New
York. Sold also by A. d. and Sands, 20 Fulton street
and n East Brosd1 ay Of Market street Price 81
per bottle-Six bottles for S. Original documents may
be seen al our store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-17

CANADIAN PARLIAMENT. - BY a Proclamation,
which appears in the Official Gazette OF the 10th
inst, observe that the Provincial Parliament is
summoned 10 meet at Kingston, for the actual de-
spach of business, on the 2Sth day of September
The same Gazette contains Proclamation, giving
Her Msjesys assent to the reserved Act of las,
Session of Parliament, entitled, can Act TO i'm
pose Duty upon Foreign Wheat imported into this
Province" This Provincial Act, we presume
was reserved till after the passing of the Imperial
"Act for reducing the Duty on Wheat and Flour
the produce of Canada, imported thence into the
United Kingdom"
CAPT. CoMEAu.-We are glad too see that the
autho 1tles have, though somewhat tardily, taken
active steps 10 discover the authors OF the late out
five pounds is offered, under the authority of the
Mayor. for such evidence as may lead to the dis
covery either OF those who planned or who perpe.
trated it - Montreal Gazette.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHUEcH-The Melauges Rel
9ieur states that the Conservation OF the Rev. d.
L, PheaD, as Coadjutor Bishop OF Kingston, will
take place in the French Church, where the Irish
population will have sufficient accommodation to
witness the elevation to the Episcopacy OF their
former belovedpast Two sermons will be preach
ed on the occasion, in English and French The
Bishop OF Montreal will be consecraing Bishop, es.
sisted by the Bishops of Sydlme, Toronto, Boston.
Kingston, and the Archbishop of Baltimore. Mon.
trtai Gas
DEFALcATIoN. - The Cornwall Intelligence
states, on the authority Of private letters from King
sion, that the government has declared Anthony
Manshan, Esq, deiauller to large amount. IN
nus account as collector OF customs OF Toronto, and
have directed proceedings to he taken against his
securities at the same lime, the Hon the CommIs.
soner OF Crown Lands was notified of the TACT, Mr.
Manahan being an agent OF tins department.