davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-02-09
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS
IN CONTENPLiTION.!.

We ale DESTROYS Of improving the ap-
pearance Of the SENTINEL. and intend
to carry out that desire as soon AS pi'at-
tcable = that is to say. as soon as the
.HE.A.N'S TO enab!e as to do so can be OBJ
tG5ned. We would therefore call upon
our friends 10 pay the small sums they
owe us, EBetyveesA eEsis and EEagcEa
Court next. Let US see how many
will do the decent thing The naked
fact is, We want money, and mast haue
1t. OF do-'Jupiter Tonans!. do achat
= h,anS,yarS SyIyt'NS
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-02-09

We are indebted to Hon. ". A. Har-
ris for important public documents-for
which he will accept our thanks.
We are obliged to lion. j. c. Calhoun
for copy Of his able speech on the late
treaty with England.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-02-09
Distant Subscribers

Are Informed, that unless they shall
have paid all arrearages due this office,
by tie first Of .llpga5 neet, their names
will be stricken from our list. Ii we
could afford TO send them the paper for
noting. We would freely do 50. We
have to pay cash for paper, &c, and are
therefore compelled to pursue this course
toward distant subscribers.
O. 70 those indebted to this Office
for subscri ptions. &c, for the year end
ing March, 1912, we would say. the
former proprietor has. instructed US to
close all such accounts by the first Of
March next, either bv cash Or bond. Ii is
important that this matter be attended to.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-02-09

Total, $4,000
Now, pay only the interest OF your
debt for the same period, aud then con-
trast the result, and the benefit is prac-
tically demonstrated.
DoDs 3s6o,00o
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-02-09

The last Romney lnteIigencer an
Eounced the death IF Dg. Robert New
man, Of that place.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-02-09

SI,2o9,l96 Al
789,O67 70
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-02-09

| Interest 81, 600
-
$4,000
1880
Total interest 81. 300
Add parlncipal 100000
Total $157, 200
Deduct amount paid, including
plnCipa! 4 interest On sink
ing fund principal 100000
Leaving a clear saving Of SS7, 200
Bat to reduce this to the coinprehen-
sion Of every one. bat let US adopt the e
very day practice between debtor and
creditor:
Debt $3.50. 000
Interest for one wear 21,6OO
SOL 600
Deduct payment :. $4,000
sol 600
Interest fJr one year 5000
Sl9.696
Deduct payment $4,000
--
2o9,oso
Interest for one year 1881
254,077
1907
Interest fer one year l0,444
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-02-09
HOUSE OF DELEGATEs-JANuA %,

HOUSE OF Observation-Disclosures 26,
The Substance Of the Remarks Of lHr, VII
La rs Of Stea a,sioah, upon The odopt'on Of
tie first resolution Of The C3mnittes Of Finance
il tie to!t0to:ag wofd,:
iiesol0ed, Us The 0Pta on Of this Consm:H tee,
t'hat revenue be ra!se>t suitl cient to meet all
the expenses OF tne Government, economically
administered, to pay, punctualy and certainly,
the interest on the ijGaiic debt, and 70 create
"a sinking iund adequate to the rcde mption of
the principal OF the aebt liz thirty years, and
that the fa!th OF the State be pledged, sacred
~ and nvoiabiy; that the funsls SO vested
sl III not be diverted from that OBJ icct.
Mi SPEAKEu:-l do not design to occupy
the attention Of the House but for few mln-
u,es. as their patience must be well nigh ex~
hausted by tile protracted discussion upon this
question Of taxation. 1t is my intention to
submit few practical remarks; and with
view to Il proper understanding ct the whole
subject, will commence with brief statist teal
exhibition OF the Indebtedness of the State
From the report OF the Committee on Finance,
the funded debt is, at present, seven millions
forty one thousand seven hundred and forty
one dollars. including $40, 749--the balance
oil appropriations for purposes Of Internal In
provcnlcnt; $5l,705, OF which may be called
ior during the present year, and is, therefore,
put down as part OF the GeDl. III tllo aS9fe-
gate, is included the sum Of nine hundred and
ninety four thousand hne hundred and s!N
dollars, held by the Literary Funi-Leaving
the state deDt III the hands ofindlviduals COR
pofations, Sc, Scala, 26J. To this should be
added the float ng debt, which viii be due the
Banks under the loan OF the present session aid
sl.u or SIT ,42J So, the contemplated deficien-
Cy according to the FIRST Auditors estimate,
and S51,705 which may be drawn for Internal
Improvement purp0seS-and the aggregate
debt Is seven millions four hundred ans. nlne
Thousand one hundred and sixty SIX dollars
The annual interest upon tins debt will be
tour hundred aud thirty three thousand nine
hundred and Sixty dollars.
The estimated expenditures for the fiscal
wear ending the first October, l645, according
TO the FIRST Al ltoi's report, document 2,
page II, is l,l56, 495 IL
aid the amount CT unexpended
appropriations to purposes Of
Internal Improvement, which
Is likely to be called for du-
ing the present fiscal year,
and which is part OF the $751;
?49 included III the funded
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-02-09

Leaving deficiency at the end
OF the year, OF the sum of
For the purpose of meeting this
deficiency during The aar. the
Legislature has authorized the
Treasurer to borrow the SUN
Of S350,000 from the Banks,
which deducted from the float
ing deDt,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-02-09

And We have for the exrendi-
lures
Deduct the estimated receipts,
including the balance i'll the
Ireasu y-LSee same docu-
ment, SAME paSe,J
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-02-09

51,703 90
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-04-18

THE ZoARITEs.- publish the fol-
lowing as piece Of information rela tive
TO the progress of an Industrial Associ-
alton 10 Ohio. 1t serves TO show what
may be done by association OF labor
when there is no competition etween
man and man. We may here state, when
the Zoarites first entered upon their
farm they had but 600 dollars, and now
they are worth FIVE milllons!-Jour. OF
Com
"Zoar, in Ohio was settled by com
pany OrGermans who put their property
into common stock, with patriarch at
their head. They ca me over and pur'
chased the township about 1890. Ono
Of the conditions of the compact was, that
no one should marry until their affairs
had arrived at such state Of maturity
that the patriarch should think it expedl
ent to remove the restraint. In the space
Of fifteen years they had built a town,
cultivated gardens and fields, erected a
church, mills, &c. OF school houses
they had no need, for there was not
child in the town. A gentleman who
spent sabbath with then in 1884, says
the patriarch then about 70 years Of age,
read portion of the Bible, and then do
livered an address, in German, of course.
The music was very fine, and acCOmPa
MED with all sorts Of instruments. The
company consisted of about $50 men,
and still larger number Of women.-
There was no reason to doubt that the
agreement Of celibacy had been faithful.
lykept; but about year afterwards the
patriarch removed the restraint, Snd was
one of the first to use the liberty he had
granted"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-04-18

nENTAL oPERATIoNS.--Ds SmrrH 4
~ kNowLTON are daily useing new remedy,
which positively cures the Tooth Ache in a few
moments, and also effsctuNlly destroys the nerve
in few hours, without pain, after which oy
process peculiar to themselves, the teeth may be
plugged and rendered useful fora number of wears
No charge will bs made unless entirely success
ful.
They are also enabled to destroy the nerves
in front teeth, and insert artificial substitutes
Without any pain UhGteUer.
TEETH, discolorsd by decay, viii be restored
aud preserved by filing. Single teeth, teeth in
sections and whole sets will be inserted, war
ranted not to change in form or color, and to
answer many Of the purposes of the natural or
gans.
The following gentlemen having had the rom.
edy applied, may be referred to:
Prof. H. Smith, of Marietta, Col. r. q.
A. M. SEARLE, I'D. TAYLOR, Ed
tor of the Daily Times, and DR.. G G EDDY.
- Their Once is on the nOrth.weSI corner
cf Fourth and Walnut.
N. .B--PersonS suffering with the tOoth-aehe
will receive attention at any hour Of the day or
night.
0Arons Of the above named gsntlemOn
will Visit GeOfgStOwh Onoo o. twlss aysas.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-04-18
sherman's Worm Lozenges,

DROVED in more than 4OO,0 ,000 cases to be
infallable; the only certain worm-destroy-
ing medicine ever discovered. Many diseases
arise from worms and occasion long and intense
suffering and even de ath, without their ever bo.
ing suspected; grown persons are very often
afflicted with them, and are dOctored for vari-
ous com plants, without any beneSt; when one
dose of these Lozenges would SReedily cure
them.
SYMPTOMS or WoRMs.-Pain in the joints or
limbs, offensive breath, picking at the nose,
grinding Ofthe teeth during sleep, and at times
paleness about the lips with flushed cheeks |;
bleeding at the nose, a gnawing at the stomach,
flashes of heat over the surface of the body,
slight chillS OF shiverings, headache, drowsi.
ness, vertigo, torpor, disturbed dreams, sudden
starting in sleep with fright and screaming /;
sometimesa troublesome cough, feVerishness,
thirst, pallid hue, its, bad taste in the mouth,
dificult breathing, pain in the stomach and
bowels, fatigue, nausea. squeamishness, vora-
cious appetite, leanness, blot ted stomach OF
limbs, gripping, shooting pains in vatiOus parts
! of the body, sense of sometime rising in
the throat, itching of the anus towards night,
frequent desire to pass something from the
bowels, and sometimes discharges of slime and
mucus.
DR.. Galen Hunter, 10S Sixth Av., knew q
child that was cured Of fits by those LOzengei
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 sew
eral hundred cases, and always with success.
A boy on board Ofone Of the Hayre Packet was
cured ofhts by only one dose Of them.
PNice only 25 cents per box.
These valuable Worm Candies just received
by d. J. Stewart, Georgetown, Murphy, Ridge
way, g. Co. Ripley.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-04-18

TNINE PRINTING INK.-Ths subscribers
have constant supply Of Printing Ink of va.
rlous qualities, from 80 cents to 90 per pound
from the Eagle Printing Ink Mandatory (which
they offer to printers at reduced prices, and
which they confidently recommend 10 purchas-
ers as being fully equal to any manufactured
either in the East or West, they having used
it on the best work for the last three months
Owing to its peculiar blackness, but small
quantity is required on the type, which makes
it the most economical Ink in use, even at for
ner prices.
Pricss-NewS Ink, 30cssts pc Ib.
Book Ink 40 do
Extra Book Ink, so do
Terms cash.
S. & Co are also agents for VIM. Hogar and
Co.'S New York; Type Foundry, and ara corr
stantly supplied with type and other printing ap.
paratus, which they offer for sels at New York
prices. SHEPARD AND co.
Stereotype Founders and Printers,
Third street, between walnut and Vine.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-04-18
Sherman's CamphOr or Head
ache I.nZanmAa.

acne AOZGuEG8g
Give immediate relief in Nervous or sick Head
ache, palpitaton of the heart, lowness of spir-
it's, desponpency, inAammatory Orputrid sore
throat, bowel or summer complaint, faInting'
expressions or a sense oil sinking of the chest
choLc, spasms, cramps ofthe stomach or bowels,
hystericaI affections and all nervous diseases,
drowsinesS through the day and weakefuIness at
night; cholera or cholera morbus, diarhGa, las
stude, or a sense of fatigue. Persons travel
ling or attending to large parties, viii find the
Lozengss really reviving, and imparting the buoy
ancy Of yoIth-used after dissipation, they will
restore the tone of the system, generally, and
remove all unpleasant symptoms arising from
toe free living.
Joseph B. Nones, ESQ.,, Vice President of the
Washington Marine Insurance Company, has
suffered, for years with nervous headache, that
nothing would relieve till he used these Lozen,
ges, which removed il entirely, in fifteen min
utes.
Dr.. G. Hunter, 1Os Sixth Av., has been rub
! iect to violent attacks of headache, so as Il
make him alnest blind for two or three
hours at time. Nothing ever afforded him any
relief Ill! no tried these Lozenges, andthey
curad him In few minutes.
! VIII. Attree, Esq, of the New York herald
has used them for the last year for the head
ache or lasSitude, and always found immedlHtG
relief from them.
DR.. A. o. Castle, lO4 Sixth Av., has used
them repeatedly and never knew them tc
fail.
A fresh supply of this valuable Medicine JUS
received nd for sale by D. J. Stawart, George
town, & Murphy, Ridgway & Co., Ripley, o
nA-25 cents per box.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-04-18
DIR. PETERS VEGETABLE
ANTIBILIOUS PILLS,

Are the most unrivaled remedy ever discover
ed by the ingenuity of man. They are sove-
reign cure Tor the following complaints: Yell
low and Bilious Fevers, Fever and Ague, Dyt-
pepsIa, Group, Liver Complaint, Sick Head
ache, Jaundice, Asthma, Dropsy, Rheumatism,
Enlargement of the Spleen, Piles, Collie, Fe-
male Distinctions, Heartburn, ,Furred Tongue,
Nausea, Distentions of the Stomach and Bow
els, Incipient DiarrhGa, Flatulence, HabituaI
low Complexion, and in all cases of TOrpol
Of the Bowels, where Cathartic or an Appe-
rient is needed.
They are exceedingly mild In their opGration
producing hsitheir Nausea, GripingnOI Debil-
ity. They are extensively used and c0mmen-
ded by PRACTISING PHYSICIANS, in all
parts OF the Union, from whom any quantity of
Certificates of their value can be obtained.
ltFDr. ]. G Smith, of Woodstock, Va.
says-"Thsy are better pill than can maks.'
He recommends them to ALL
The Agent at StrasbuTg, Va, says, he sup-
plss families for thirty mileS around with Pc
tsrs Pills, and they perform such remarkable
cures that they are preferred teevsry other
medicine.
Mrs. E. Ward, of New York, was troubled
with Dyspepsia and LiverCOmpiaint for Is years
and by using these valuable Pills short time,
she was completely restored.
Miss CLARK, daughter of Col CLARK, was affic.
ted with Irregularities and ObstTuetionS, at
tended with, most distressing symptemS. She was
cur,d by using DR.. Peters Pills.
Hon. E. D.Davis was afflicted with Rheuma. .
tism so as to be unable 10 dress himself. Three
boxes ofPetsrs Pile entirely cured him.
But why multiply testimOniaIs? We say 10
all, TRY DR.. PETERS VEGETABLE
PILLS, and we i'll guarantee that afterwards
you will use them in preference to all Oth-
ers.
A Afrseh supply of these valuable Medicines
just received and for sale BY ID. J Stewart,
and Murphy, Ridgway & Co.,
Ripley, o. They may be found at most Of the
principal stores throughout the State Ofohio.
G. F. THoMAs & Go. II? Main Street, Gin
;innati, General Agents for the Western eoun-
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-04-18
LIFE I'M GERMANY.

Howlitt's "Rural aud Domestic Life in
dsrmuny," gives the charming picture OF
the free intercourse between the gentry
and the people al Vienna:
All royal gardens are open, and the
people walk in them. and stream around
The palace, passing, in many instances
through the courts aud gateways just as
il they we're their own. Nay, the royal
and ducal owners walk about among the
people with as little ceremony as any OF
the rest. Tho Emperor Of Austria, or
the King Of Prussia, does the very same
You may meet them anywhere; and little
more ceremony is used toward them than
is used towards Any other individual
simply lifting your hat in passing, which
is done to all your acquaintance, and Is
returned as a mark Of ordinary salutation.
Yeu will see princes sitting in public
places with their friends, with a cup OF
coffee; and as little stared at as anJ re-
mpectabIe citizen. You may sometimes
see Grand Duke come into country
inn, call for his glass of ale, drink 1t, pay
for it, and go away as unceremoniously as
yourself. The consequence of this easy
familiarity is, that princes are everywhere
popular, and the daily occurrence OF
their presence amongst the people pre-
vents that absurd crush and stare at them
which prevails in more luxurious and
exclusive countries.
The same open and general enjoymen
Of scenery extends TO all other estate'
and gardens. The county houses o
the nobility and gentry are surrounded
on all sides with public aud private walks
They have seldom any fences about an
thing but their private gardens. The pee
pie go and walk every where, and neVe
dream Of trsspasSing, nor are ever tol
Of such thing. This is one of tn
great charms Of this country. All woods
with the rare exception Of deer parE
are thus entirely open and unfenced.-
You wander where you wiII,with the mos
perfect feeling of giving no offence
Here are no warning boards, no threat
steel traps and spring guns. A wlsP
straw stuck on pole, the usual sign
Germany Of warning, in vintage tint
gives You notice that private wall
which all the rest of the year is open,
then closed or wisp hung on the boug
of tree in the forest, tells you that III
common people are not to cut hough
there, or that young trees are planted
and you are not 10 tread them down :
Everywhere else, you go whore "
please through woods, valleys, meadow
gardens or fields; and while property
sacred to the possessor, nature is, as
should be, unrestrictedly your S, and eV
~ mans.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-04-18
Brown Common Pleas.
Nicholas Smith

Vs. \
David Scott Benjamin Workman, George
Washbum, Joseph Reid and the other UR.
known heirs of Robert Reid decd.
The bill in this case states that on the 14tho of
juno 1887, David Scott and BObert Reid,
since decd. were the owners of two tracts of
land in Brown County Ohio, which they held
by legal title-and on said day sold them as
follows, to wit:-one for fifty acres to Benjamin
Workman; to whom they gave a title boRd;a ;and
the ether to George w hburn con tanning TWEEN.
ty five acres, to whom, they also gave
atitle bond, agreeing in said title bond TO make
general warranty deeds for aid lands on pay.
ment Of the purchase money, that they deliver
ed possession Of said lands to said purchasers,
who made lasting&valuable improvements there.
OIL, and have since sold said two tracts Of land
to complainant and put him in possession there
of; that the whole of the purchase money for
said two tracts of land has been paid except 81.
ty dollars, which complainant is ready and
willing to pay and brings INTO court; that said
Robert Reid has departed this life, and the
names and residences ofhS heip are unknown
to complainant; the Bill prayS decree for the
legal title and for general relief; all Of which
will fully appear by reference thereto.
And it appearing to the satisfa etiOn Of the
| Court at their October Term, Is42, that the
heirs of Robert Reid decd, and the said Ben.
jamin Workman and George WaShburn are not
residents of the State of Ohio, it is therefore
ordered that said defendant appear here at the
next Term Of the Court to be holden at George
town in said county Of Brown on the day
ri ls43, and plead, answer or demur 70
said Bill, or the same will be taken aS confess.
ed, and the matter thereof decreed accordingly.
Ii is further ordered by the court that notice of
the pendencv of this suit be published in the
Democratic Standard, Newspaper Of general
circulation in said County Of Brown. for six
weeks prior 10 the next term; to which time
this cause is continued. .''
ATTEST, JOHN H. BLAIR, CLERK, ,. g. ?.
Tn. L. HAMER, SOl'r. for Compile.
| January. 18th. I643. ~ ..
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-04-18
Copper, Sheet Iron and Tin
Ware Mandatory,

HNHE Subscriber has purchased the Stove
Il establishment in Ripley, formerly eerried
on by G Porter, where he intends keeping on
hand good assortment Of Stoves and pot metal
at the stand occupied by C. Porter, on Front
street, one door above J. D. & D. r. Evans
store, which he will sell at the lowest prices
for cash or approved country produce.
Ills Stoves may be obtained oil. M. Evans &c
Co., in Georgetown.
TIN WARE. q
] have also removed my Tin Shop to the
same place, where intend keeping on hand
general assortment, by retail and Wholesale.
Iintend keeping on hand anassOrtment OfBurt's
iu,proved Oil Backing, by wholesale or retail.
REPAIRING.
Stoves aud Stove Ware, Tin and Copper
Ware, repaired at the shortest notice.
| EXTRA PLATESfo for stoves viii be kept con-
stantly on hand. ,,u
Ripley, April 90, 1912. 4o-tf
Pork, Wheat, Oats and Flour win be taESr
at Che market prices for the above articles, or in
payment of old dc BITS. --..
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-04-18
Cincinnati and West Union
Mail Stage,

~ By way of Madison, Mil
ford, Perln's Mile. Bata-
SgeJ S n fFEs via, Bantam, Bethel, Ha-
rnorsville, Georgetown, ,
RuSselvills, Decatur, to West Union. To
cave Cincinnati every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 6O'clOck A. M, arriving at
Georgetown same dayS-und leaving next NOR
ming for and arrivinsat, West Union the same
days, and back the next. Leaves Georgetown
every Wednesday, Friday and Sunday, at 6
A. M. aud arrives In Cincinnati same days.
The proprietor ofths above Stage routs-hav-
ing procured good and safe teams, with commo-
modiOus stages, and careful accommodating and
experienced drivers-hOpes to receive gOodly
Ahare public patronage.
STAGE OEVIoEs.-Cincinnati, NOble'S HOteI;
Milford, Steels Hotel Batavia, DARTS Store
Bethel, Perrine's Hotel; Georgetown, o. john
stOn's WestUnioB, at Mr.. Lees.
}. B. DAVIS, Proprietor.
May %, ls42.
Fare from Georgetown to Cincinnati reduced
to ono dollar and fifty SORts. intermediate
places in proportion.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-04-18
An ErrnAnnnrn,nr Act oF FoRoEr.

An EXTRAORDINARY ACT OF FoRGET-
VULNEss-A farmer residing at RaI!srTy,
says the Devon Chronicle, three miles
from TOtneSS, had occasion to ride to
Totness, on business, ieaUing his horse
at the PlymouihInn as usual. The busi-
ness being ended, and having taken some
refreshments at the inn, he walked back
to Rattsrry, forgetting that he had rode
tOTOtnesS. The act of forgetfulneSs con-
tinued until his return home, when his
friends inquired what had become Of the
horse. Ashamed to acknowledge the
blundsr, he said he had been thrown
but lone Of the family, on going to find
the horse. found it quietly stabbed whsr'
he had Fut it.