davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-30

YEARLY MEETING OF FRTENDs.-Tho
annual meeting Of the members Of the 20.
ciety Of Friends commenced in PhiladeI-
phis; on Monday, the 18th inst. lis At
tended by very large number of Friends
from allssections Of the country.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-30
sHERIFF's SALE.
Brown Com. Pleas
Samuel BOwtDl
William Blanchard

vs. Brown Com. Pleas
William Blanchard
BY virtue of a writ Of Fl. ia. ct le. IA
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 Court-houss
in Georgetown, on Saturday, the 18th day Of
Aprii, ,IS43, between the hours of 10 & O'Clock
an said day the following real estate, to wit,
An those in-lots in the town of Ripley, Brown
county, Ohio, known on the plat of said town bv
their numbers two hundred and twenty-eigbt
and two hundred and twenry-nine (Nos. 22s and
229) called the Sand Mound Lots.
To be sold as the property of William Blaaeh.
ard, in the above case. Terms cash.
WIN. SHIELDS, Shift B. C. O
Shsrif's Office, March l 9TH, 1 s43.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-30

An Intempesats man left his wife in q
great rage, declaring that she should new
srsee his face sgain till he was rich
enough 10 come home in a cerriage. :
he kept bis word, for in two hours he
was brought home drunk, on a wheelbar.
row.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-30

The undsragned will hereafter prsetice Law. in
partnerships in Iho several courts Of Brown eoun.
" .. Their Office siD Gont ofthe court house,
where they will alwaysbe found, unless absent
on Professional business All matters eon6ded
% their care viii be attended to with 6delity
AID punetuality. r. L. HAMER.
-. S. w. JOHNSTON.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-30

In Woodfotdc co. KY recently sdispnte
occurred between Dudley WoOdColk aud
Mr.. Rowan, bis brother ja.laW, about the
settlement Of claim, when WoOdfolk
drew pistol and shot RoWan dead, and
then made bis escape. y
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-30

. 0THOn. John M. Niles, late P. M.
General Is in very feeble slate Of mind
and 6ody,OwiDg,ilis said, 10 recent dOmss.
tIc atiiiciion aud pecuBiaFy reveFses.--
There is some talk Of his resignation as
United State Senator,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-30
G. w. IN G.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

TToRNEYA LAW,
Will practice Law in the several Courts
Of the Counties of Brown, Adams and
Clermont; his Office is on the East side
Of the Public Square in Georgetown, Brow
County, Ohio.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-30

or John Newl and Mahit. the slo.
quent Methodist minister, is 10 address
the Masonic Paternity, in ZanesVills, on
the 24th Of June. 80 5.el -, -
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-30
Notice.

WHEREAS, my wife Polly has this
w day left my bed and board, with
out Just cause or prOvocation; this is
therefore to forewarn all persons from
harboring or trusting her on my account; !;
as am determined TO pay no debts ot
her contracting. JACOB WEAVER.
Anil 9th. 943.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-30

Mr.. Palmer; Please announce 0aptsiR
L. G. PALMER Of the lst Light Infantry
as candidate for the Office Of BTigadier
General al the ensuing election.
Maay Ofcsys Q file I'd Brigade.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-30

Gafret D. Wall, late U. 3. Senator
rom M Jersey, was recently stricken
with shs Palsy, and is NOT expected to re.
cover 80
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-30
BroWn Common Pleaa.


W. Affachment.
George Herbst. }
All persons interested win fake notice
mat samue Grimes, on the 29lh day OF
o'iober A. d. l64I, sued ont a writ Of
Atiaehmeut from lhe court Of Common
fleas Of Brown county in the State of
ONO, against George Hsrbst for the sum
" SOOO, which writ has been served and
returned. LII Ran. Clark.
March %. Is43
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-30

The Mayor Of MaysvtlIe recently broke
his thumb, which cansed The lock jaw,
and resulted in his death. u
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-30
Adm;nistrator's Notice.

Adm1n1SJraCOFs 3 NUUIOO'
Ali persons indebted TO the estate OF
William Liggett, SEN, ,late Of Byrd Town
sbip. Brown county, deceased, are re-
onested to make Immediate payment to
The Undersigned, and those having claims
AGAINST said estate, are notified to present
tSem. legally proven, within one year
from this date, for settlement
WILLIAM LIGGETT, Jr
Administrator.
March 7th. IS43.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-30
LIST OFI.ETrrps

. EMAiNlNG in the Post Office at
~ Georgetown Ohio, on the 3Ist day
lS43, which if not taken out
in three months,will be sent to the Gen
eral Post Office as dead letters.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-30

Fer sale at the Office Ofthe Democratic
Standard
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-30
Brown Common Pleas.
Thomas Il. Linch

Thompson Lindsey. Admir-. |
Of Moses Ward deed.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-30
Attachment Notice.

March 9Th, 1913.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-30

WyOW Linen, Flax Linen, Feathers
and Bacon wanted Immediately; for
which goods of any description will bO
given ct very low Prices, at
L. NOWLAND'S,
RusselviIle.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-30
Blank Deeds

March 7th. Is43.
, 1843-08-26

Force Of maginaiiOn-The Cam
bridge Mass. Palladium relates the
case nfa farmer who being in the field
with his reapers. helped them to kill
\ rattIesnake. and soon after having
occasion to 60 home, took mp his
sons Jacket, and put it on. His son
was a Young man, and both their
Jackets were made OF the same piece
Of cloth. The old man being warm
did not button the jecket until he got
10 the house and then found !, too lit
tie for him; he imagined he was
grown too big for his jacket, and that
the snake had bit him and poisoned
him: he therefore grew very sudden
IL i'll, and was put to bed. All the
neople about him were alarmed.
noctors assembled from far and near,
tho man grew worse and worse. and
had like to have died. At length the
son came home with a jacket too big
for him and grumbling for his own.
This proved an eflectuaI remedy; the
father recovered in a moment.
, 1843-08-26
The Far West.

The following extract OF a letter
received by DR.. Gideon B. Smith from
Audubon, the distinguished naturalist.
presents n characteristicnlly graphic
view Of the country through which
he is traveling:-Mo. Reporter.
Missouri RIVER, Nav %. lG43.
Ny DEAR FRIEND AS it happens
that we are now fast on a bear, about
$50 miles below Fort St. Pierre. one
of the MANY establishments Of the
American Fur Company, | have TAX
en- it into my head 10 bore you with
another letter, and you must make
the bes, Of il. | will, however, try
to give it some interest as far as !
can. Since my last to you, dated
Nav 13. the country has assumed 4
different aspect, & that for the worse.
The river has become more contract
ed between the hills through which it
passes, and has also become more
straight; we meet with less water.
fewer snags. and more sand bars
The bluffs have become more abrupt
and more picturesque in their FORMS,
for as the effects of cold and thaws
take place. their upper portions lose
their softer parts, and the harder parts
assume the shapes Of batllements,
towers. &c, and when viewed from
a distance look not unlike curiously
built cities. The trees are becoming
scarcer, and Of extremely stunted
growth, and in the ravines that wind
their way between the hills the
growth is principally red cedar. The
hills themselves, which gradually as
cend 10 plains of immense extent, are
M and all of the very poorest des-
cription; so much so that one can
scarcely C how millions Of
buifalnes. antelopes. deer, &c. man
age to subsist, and yet they do so,
and grow fat between this and au-
tumn. Then, my dear friend, we
have reached these villas, and, to my
eye. melancholy looking districts on
which those countless multiiudes of
monstrous sized animals live, and die
more by the arrow and rifle bullet
than even by drowning whilst at
tempting to cross the rapid Missouri.
The shores are strewed with their
carcasses, on which the wolf, the ra-
ven and the vulture gorge themselves
at leisure and unmolested, for hunters
rarely if ever shoot at any of these.
We have seen many eIks. abundance
Of deer, antelopes, b~ufIaloes, wild cats,
, 1843-08-26
Rates of Advertising.

One square. of Is lines or less. fer the first
insertion 81; for each subsequent insertion ff
~ cents. A reasonable deduction made to
thoe who advertise by the year.
Communications or advertisements ofa per
.onal nature (when admissible,) will be charg.
ed double the usual rates, and payable invaria.
by in sdvancc
q For announcing candidates, 50 each,
invariably in advance.
rAdvertisements Except for yearly adver.
Users should in all cases be accompanied by
written directions, as to the number Of inser.
tions: if not, they will be published till forbid,
and payment cxacted.
, 1843-08-26

ants, and other insects on fields, trees
bushes and hedges.
Take diluted Pyroligneous acid,
gallon; white oak bark, / lb; urine.
half gallon; garlic, half pound. AZ
ter soaking the oak bark and garlic
for two days in the acid and urine.
strain them Off and sprinkle once a
week or oftener, the trees infected
with insects. or the pea. cabbage,
&C., and they will be preserved for
the season.
Candles.-Prepare your wicks a.
bout half the usual size, wet with
spirits Of turpentine, put them in the
sun until dry, then mould or dip your
candles.
Candles thus made last longer, and
give much clearer light. In fact they
are nearly or quite equal to sperm in
cIearness of light.
Soak your Seed Corn in Saltpeter.
1t destroys the worm, is not relish
ed by crews or squirrels, and yields
much more abundantly than when
planted without.
Mode of ncrpasing the Potatoe
Crop.--An English writer says. by
carefully removing the buds as they
appear on the potatoe vines, the crop
of large ones is very much augment
ed. The theory is plausible, and
worthy a fair trial.
Plum Pudding.-Beat eight eggs
very light. and one pint Of milk, one
quart of flour and three quarters of 4
pound of butter after it has creamed.
cut and stone your r~aisins, rub them
in flour and mix them in the batter
with half 4 nutmeg. wet your cloth,
-four it. tie ii up tight. and shake it
frequently to prevent the Plums from
setting at the bottom, put your pud-
ding in when the water is boiling;
have plenty OF water; two hours will
boil il well. The sause used is made
Of sugar, wine and nutmeg.
To Sail Bntier.-Beat well up TO-
gether in a marble mortar. half a
pound Of common salt with four oun-
ces Of powdered loaE-suear; TO every
pourd Of newly made butter. the milk
being well drawn Off by beating. put
an ounce of the mixed powder. in
corporate it well. put the butter in
pots for keeping. In about a month;
-Eot beiore--it will be fit to use. and
!, will continue for ten years rs good
as butter newly made.
, 1843-08-26

Recipe for making good Bread.-
Mr.. Jas. Roche. so long celebrated in
this city as a baker ofexceIlent bread,
having retired from business, has furn-
ished US with the following recipe
for making good bread, with a request
that it should be published for the in
formation of the public:
Take an earthern vessel larger at
the top than bottom. and in it put one
pint of milk-warm water. one and Il
half pounds of flour, and n half pint
of malt yeast; mix them well togeth-
er, and set it away, lin winter it
should be in a warm place. until it
rises and falls again, which will be in
from three to five hours; tit may be
set at night if wanted in the MORN
ing;) theE put two large spooniuIs of
salt into two quarts of water. and
mix it well with the above rising;
then put in about nine pounds o ffour
and work your dough well, and set it
by until it becomes light. Then
make it out into loaves. The above
will make four Ioaves.
As sor1e flour is dry and other run
ny, the above quantity, however, will
be a guide. The person making bread
will observe that runny and new
flour will require one-fourth more
salt than old and dry. The water
should also be tempered according to
the weather-in spring and fall it
should be only miIk-warm; in hot
weather cold, and IN winter warm.
Tuscaloosa Monitor.
, 1843-08-26
GUARDIAN

No inward pang, no yearning love,
Is lost to human hearts,
No anguish that thy spirit feels.
When blight winged hope departs;
Though in the mystery oil life.
Discordant powers prevail;
That life itself is WEAKNESS,
And sympathy may fail:
Yet all becomes a discipline,
To lure US to the sky,
And angels hear the good it brings,
With fostering care IN high;
Though others weary of the watch,
May sink to toll spent sleep,
And we are left in solitude,
And agony to weep;
Yet they, with ministering zeal,
The cup Of healing bring,
And bear our love and gra itudc
Away on heavenwrrd wing;
And thus the inner life is wrought,
The blending earth and heaven,
The love more earnest in lis glow,
When much has been forgiven.
, 1843-08-26

pald tor kentucky hemp. lhe agent
is of opinion that he is TO pay only
the market price of Riga, now 5000
instead of $3.50, as paid heretofore.
Instructions have been demanded Of
the Navy Department at Washing
ton. Should the department deter
mine. as have not doubt il will, that
only the market price is to be given
for Western hemp, the hemp-grower
will find little advantage in preparing
his hemp specially for the navy yard.
unless it be in the high character
which his hemp will attain from
being received at Charlestown, and
in the circumstance Of engrossing the
supply of Government. Well clean
ed water-rolted Western hemp, of
bright color, will sell readily in this
market at a fraction below the price
of Russia. that is at Sl75 to $3.50
per ton of 2,e4O lbs. The quantity
of Russian and American sold here
for consumption in the private rope
walks is estimated at about 5000
tons. The duty on Russian hemp is
$40 a ton: the freight is now $40 a
ton-say twill average $40 so a ton.
The freightot hemp from Kentnckv
is now S3Oa ton. but Is sometimes
much higher. Considering the ad-
vantage Of Russia IN point Of freight.
she mt to this market on terms at
least equal with the people of Ken
lucky and Missouri. After this wear
there will not be the least necessity
of using a pound Of Russian hemp in
the United States, and although |
would not prohibit it. | would Give the
American a decided advantage over
the foreign, even here in Boston. In
Missouri and Kentucky there was a
large quantity of hemp water-rottcd
last season; and the coming season.
with more certainty of Il market.
there would be enough TO supply the
navy and the merchant service.
Nhe Navy Department has no
manufactorv Of sail duck. II con-
tracts for the manufacture of duck,
which is now made altogether Of fax.
TT @ time is not distant when all the
ship canvass used in America will Re
manufactured Of hemp. and I trust
that your ingenious fellow.cirizen.
Mr.. Goulding. will be able to pre-
sen Il satisfactory specimen to the
department before long. | am told
that the best Hollands duck are
manufactured of hemp. and no one
acquainted with hemp can doubt its
fitness 10 be wrought into anv species
of linen fabric. from the finest cam
brio 10 the stoutest duck. The only
desideratum is machinery proper to
reduce the staple Of the hemp to the
proper length and texture. This is
done in Holland and can and will be
done here. Mr.. bearing. of Louis
vile, as well rs Mr.. Goulding. is de-
voting himself to the invention of
machinery Of this kind. What a
field does the hemp region present of
ingenuity and enterprise!
| have much to say on this subject
which | must omit for want of room.
G. w. w.
, 1843-08-26
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

tn. RADICAL is issued every Saturday morn
ing, at $3.50, if paid within six months, and
If payment be longer delayed, Three Dollars
will be eXacfed.
UTo a club of Three or more subscribers,
Il paid in adranee.l Two Dollars.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid. except at the option ofthe Editors.
rTPostmasters are authorized by law 10 for.
ward money to newspaper publishers, free of
charge. All letters to the Editors, by mail,
must be POST PAID.
, 1843-08-26


IN. BRYsox & Co., Louisiana, Mo
A. MAsE. P. NJ. Frankfo'd
H. T. KENT, P. NJ. GAINESVILLE, +"
c. f. PERKINS, P. NJ. Auburn, L"
J. H. BRIrroS, Troy, I"
B GInsoy, P. NJ. Paynesville, /"
Door. w. H. NIckLrs, New Hope, "
?. w. OVERLY, P. NJ. Shamrock, I"
JcHx RAILS, New London, |"
A. HESDEIx, P. NJ. Spencerburg. I"
j. CRosrHEwAIr, jacksonville,
w. T. BoxD, P. NJ. Sugar Grove, /"
L. T. MusIcK, Hickory Creek, /"
F.. EMERSON, P. NJ. Louisville,
w. w. ADAMS, Marthasville,
FASr s BRorHER, St. Charles,
Door. J. ADAMS, Ashley.
, 1843-08-26

DR.. Lewis Fcuchtwanger. of New
York, in a letter to the editor Of the
American Agriculturists, says-The
following preparation will efiectualIy
exterminate all caterpiIlars, snaiIs,
bugs, beetles, earth fleas, leaf lice,
, 1843-08-26

ed.
The Elopement at Clcueland.-We
gave a rumor, 2 or 8 days since, Of
an elopement in high life at Cleve-
land. The Herald has the follow
ing particulars:
"For some days past a recent e.
lopement has caused no little talk in
our city, and the facts which have
come to light are almost too humilia-
ting to poor. fallen human nature, to
bear abiding to. 1t appears briefly.
that DR.. Henry B. Peabody, prac-
Using physician in Cleveland, was
called some three years ago to visit
professionally Mrs. Belden, wife Of
Capt. Clifford Belden, then in deli
cate health, and has subsequently
been employed as the family physi-
clan. Early in July, Mrs. B. left the
city on 4 visit to her relatives in Sum-
nit county, and after she had been
absent some two weeks, DR.. Peabody
left the city in a buggy, met Mrs. b.
in Portage county. doubtless by ap-
pointmen,, took her into his convey
ance. and neither have since been
heard from. Circumstances attend
ing the meeting and e%lopement were
so mysteriouslv arranged as 10 lead
the unsuspecting husband and his
friends at first TO suppose Mrs. B. had
been murdered on her way TO visit
friends in Geauga county, but facts
terrible as death, soon removed the
suspicion. The truth came out, that
DR.. p. had abused the confidence the
husband reposed in his professional
integrity and in his honor as n man.
hal seducsd the wife from her fidelity
and for years the depraved physi-
clan and patient had been living in
concealed RIGHTEOUSNESS and guilt.
What adds, if possible. to the e.
normi,v of the conduct OF the adu;-
terer, is the fact that he has not only
deserted an excellent and respecta-
bic wife and interesting family of chill
dren. but in addition to robbing them
of peace and happiness. he has literal
ly stripped them of the convenien-
crs and necessaries Of life. We are
informed that to raise money for the
fight, he mortgaged his property, in
even the furniture, &c. of
the family. A more deliberate and
a~ggravating wrong and outrage has
been recorded in the black
annals of crime and wickedness, and
in the deplorable absence of laws
sufficiently severe to punish the Sc
Queer and the adulterera as he deserves,
opinion should brand the mark
of Cain upon his forehead, that in his
wanderings he may be despised and
summed of all men, until death ar
the moral leper at the dread
bar OF impartial justice to receive
merited retribution.
Peabody is about A years old. 5
feet 10 inches high, rather portly,
with full, brandy colored face, speaks
and shows a rather handsome
set of teeth. and is a great braggadc-
clio. Mrs. B. is a very small, frail
looking woman, about 80 years old,
and has no children. We hope the
press will give them the notoriety
such villainy merits"
, 1843-08-26
Vol. H...NO. IL.

ant rememberanccs Of many an at
tachment there formed, many an oc-
casion that called forth some generous
exhibition Of the traits of human ma
ture. There he learned to tell some
of his best emotions. There, per-
chance. he first met the being who,
BY her love and tenderness in after
life, has made a home for himself, hap
pier ever than that which his child
hood knew.
There are certain feelings of hu-
manity, and those too among the best,
that can find an appropriate place for
their exercise only by ones fireside.
There is a %sacredness in the privacy
of that spot which it were a species
of dissertation TO violate! He who
seeks wantonly to invade it. is Meth
er more nor less than villain, and
hence there exists no surer test Of
the debasement of morals in a COM
munity, than the disposition to toler-
ate in any mode the man who disre-
CARDS the sanctities of private life.-
In the turmoil of the world, let there
be at least one spot where the poor
mT may find affection that is disin-
terested. where he may indulge a con-
fdence that is not likely to be abus-
ed.
, 1843-08-26

Manufactures in bwa.-The Du-
buoue Transcript of the 2lst ult. says:
awe learn by a letter from Mliwau-
kie. TO a gentleman in this city, that
a wooden mandatory was to have
been completed at that place about
,he middle of June. 1t is calculated
~ do the whole work, from receiving
The wool to ~perfecting the cloth.
The are said to be well quail
fed to carry out their enterprise. 1t
will not be long till such establish,
men,s will be met with on almost all
orr stream in Iowa we trust.
, 1843-08-26

LoveH. make nearly a mill
ion and a quarter yards cotton cloth
at Lowell per week; embracing about
5000 operatives. (6.375 femaIes.)
and use $4,000 pounds Of raw cot
ton per week. The amount of raw
cotton used is 22,558,000 pounds.
enough to load fifty ships of $50 tons
each. and of cotton manufactured TO-
e75.9lO wards; 100 pounds of cotton
will produce 80 yards of cloth.
, 1843-08-26

IN 1s41, 637 STEAMBOATS, piled re-
r%,Iarlv on the Mississippi river
, 1843-08-26
Degrees in Meanness.

Mean.-To take a newspaper and
never pay for it.
Meaner.-To refuse to take anews-
paper out of the office without pay
ing arrearages.
Meanest.-To borrow it from a
neighbor instead Of subscribing for it
like a nan
, 1843-08-26

Prepare for death saith the preach
err. Live as you ought, and you will
always be prepared to die.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-22
Executors Sale.

VlIE undersigned will offer at Public
Il Sale, on Tuesday the 25th Inst, at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ, sundry articles of House
hold aud Kitchen Furniture, a horse,
light York wagon, valuable mich COW
and other articles, the property of the late
Dr.. Samuel w. Groome, decd.
There will be alss offered valuable
collection of Drugs, labelled bottles and
office fixtures suitable for an apothecary
or physician, together with "a large num-
Der of medical and other books.
The terms Of sale are, for all purchas>
es where the amour; does not exceed
$40, the cash will be required to be paid
before the delivery of the articles. but
where the amount exceed that sum IA cred
it OF 6 months will be given on notes exc
cuted with approved security bearing III
tercst from date.
JOHN G.. GROOME, Ex'tor.
of DR.. Sam'l w. Groome, decd.
July Sth lSl3-3w