davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-03
From the Daily Plebian.
WHO ARE THE BRAVE.

WHO ARE THE BRAVE.
Whe are the bravef-nOt they who stand
Rrady to rush with sanguine brand,
Their VengeSulirs in blood to wreak
On the defenceless aud the weak;
Who, girt with regal power and might,
Remorseless wage impeo US fight;
And mid the pomp Of wars array,
Spread wide their devastating sway;
Who oe'r dominion far and near,
Eatablisb one dark reign of fear,
And trahple down with iron heel,
On others rights and others veal.
Not they whose sterile hearts can find
No sympathy for human kind;
Who cannot, in one large embrace,
As brethren clasp the human race.
Nay, Despot! at thy dreaded power,
Tho awe.struck multitudes may cover,
Yet, cen the veriest trembling slave,
May have a soul than thine more brave /;
For valOr does not deign 10 dwell
Within bosom cold aud fell.
Who are the braVe?-they are who dare
The majesty of truth declare,
While Error boldly they assaiI,
And never in the contest quail;
But stern, iLhexible and strong
In righteous faith oppose the wrong,
Whose noble spirits proudly scOrn
The chains by abject creatures worn;
Who SO Tyrant loathe, his look
They scarce can ever tamely brook;
And more ahhor the very name
Than burning words can, well proclaim;
Heroes, who, with unainching eye,
The threars of tyranny defy:
Who, resolute, uudaunted, behold,
In freedoms cause, mans rights uphold
With force no earthly power can bind
To potent influence Of Mind.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-03

TNH0SE who know themselves in
debted TO me, either BY note OF book
account, are requested 10 come forward
and settle the same by the Let Of OctO-
Der, as 1 wish TO make my fall and win
Ter purchases by that time, and cOnse-
quently will want money 10 aid me in
making them. Flsxseed or Wheat will
be taken in payment Of notes or accounts,
but nothing else. lhops that those who
are owing me will consider this notice
as sufficient, without any further trOu-
bic.
L. NOWLAND.
RusselVille, Sept. 7tb, I643.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-03
PA TRLCK HENRY IuNTo.

The members Of this society are request.
ed 10 meet at the Court house on Saiur-
day evening, the 9TH inst. at candle light.
ing, for the purpose of taking measures
to effecta reorganization of said society.
By order, T. G. PENN, Sec'y.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-03
Notice.

THERE will be q petition presented
u to the Commissioners at their De.
eember meeting, praying foF the location
of Ooun.y road, Beginning where the
county line between Brown county and
adams crosses EIlisss run, thence down
aid run to where il inersectS Bigg three
nile creek, thence to intersect the turn
n;ka opposite to The mouth Of said run,
October 81; 164S.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-03
NOTICE

THERE will bo petition presented to the
commissioners of Brown county Ohio, at their
next anual meeting, for to have the following
named road vacated in Lewis township, in the
above named county, beginning at the north
east corner of Samuel Waters's land, thence
ruuing triangling across the farm now owned by
Conrad Mstzger, known heretofore by Little,
farm, iu the direction to Boudes Ferry, termin-
steing at the road EOm Felicity near Widow
Elizabeth Morris.
September ~, l843.--%
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-03
lzatus Rowland

vs.
John Howland's heirs.
In puTsuan Of an order of the Court of Com
mon Pleas ofths county of Brown and State of
Ohio, at their September Term, A. D. I643,
Parmelia Davidson, Lucinda Davidson. Harriet
Davidson, Greenleaf Davidson, PenbroOk Da-
wilson, Melinda DayidsOa and Mary Ann Da-
wilson, residents of the State Of Kentucky; and
grand children aud heirs of John Rowland decd,
and Thomas Rowland of Wisconsin, are hereby
notified that on the 26th day of August last,
IzatuS Rowland of said county, filed in said
court, bill in Chancery against the above ma.
med grand children and said Thomas Howlard
and Others-the object and prayer of which Bill
is to enforce and secure the payment of the
purchase money, due to the heirs of John How
land deceased from the purchaser of said deced
ent's estate alta sale on writ of partition -
And the abOve named defendants are further
notified that unless they appear and plead, an
Swsr or demur to the said Bill within sixty days
after the next term Of said court, the said liza.
tus Rowland, at the next term after the expi
ration Of said sixty days, will apply to sale
court to take the matters Of tho bill as confess
ed, and to decree thereon accordingly.
IzATUs HowLAND.
A. ELLISON. SOl'r. for Complt.
October 2nd, l643. is.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-03
Taxes for the year 1943.

LIeus.FeFS UDIce, broicn county, ONO.
ME taxes levied in said county for the
n present year wall be as GollowS: For State
and canal purposes 7 mills; For county 3
mills For Poor house mill; For School
mill; and for Road II mills; AmOuntinO to One
dollar and thirty cents on each one hundred dol
lars, on all property subj set to taxation in said
county, exclusive Of township tax: Which will
be in Union mill; Huntington mill; Jack
son mill; Washington 2 mills; franklin
mill Pleasant mills Lewis l-2 mill; CLARK 2
mills; Pike mill Scott mill; and Green
mill to the dollar.
will attend at the following places Of hoI-
ding elections in the several Townships in said
County, for the purpose Of receiving taxes on
the following days, 20 wit:
4. IL. 1 u II G. -
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-03
State of Ohio, Brown County,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
Jefferson W. Allen
We
John L. Pangbum's heirs NhAneefj
and othora,


John L. Pangbum'S heirs NhAneefy'
and others.
DE IL remembered that heretofore. on the
- 18th day Of June, A. d. I543, the com.
plainanthled his eertaip Bill in ehanceTy IN
said court setting forth, among other things, that
John L. Pangburn in his time, sold toA mos
Psttyjohn tba undivided half Of lotsNos. Is and
10 in the town OF Sardinia, aRd also the other
undivided half OF said lots to Abraham ,Petty-
john, and that said Amos and Abraham after
wards sold their respective interests in said
real estate to William Ar. Frazier, who sold
the same TO the complainant, and gave him the
possession thereof. The Bill alleges that the
complainant is entitled to a conveyance ofsaid
premises according to the several contracts A.
loEsSaid, and the prayer thereof iS that theeourt
decree that sHch conveyance be made, and
general relief, &c.
And afterwards At the September Term of
said court A. d. t643, it being made 10 ap-
pear to the satisfaction ofsaid court that the
defendants, Amos Pettyjohn and Abraham Pet
tyjohn are not residents of the State of Ohio. il
was ordered that notice Of the pendsncy and
prayer Of said Bill be pUblishad in the Demo-
cratic Standard, newspaper printed and pub
lished in said county, six consecutive weeks
previous to the next term of said court; 10 which
time said cause stands continued.
JOHS Fl. BLAIR, Clerk.
DAVID G. DEvoRE, Sol'r.
September 25th, lS43.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-03
Doctor Geo. B. Bailey, Jr.

OFFERS his services to the inhabitants of
OGeorgstown, and its vicinity, in the prac-
tics of Medicine, Surgery and their collateral
branches.
His Office is in the one occupied by his faiths
er, east of the courthouse.
L A share of public patronage is respectfully So
Iicited.
Geotpetown Ohio, August 25th, 1643.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-03

Mr. EDrToR: You will please 10 pub
lish in your paper that THOMAS MIDDLE
TON is candidate for the Office Of county
Treasurer.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-03
MARRIED.

In Ripley on Wednesday evening 2Oth,
by the Rev. Mr.. Ryon, Mr.. OLIVER Ev.
ANS, Of this town, to Miss LErITIA PAT.
rERsoN Of Ripley.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-03

Given under my hand, at Georgetown,
this 18th day of September, ls43, in the
4lst year ofthis State, and Of the indie
pendence of the United States, the sixty.
eigth.
VIM. SHIELDS, Sheriff,
B. C. o.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-03
sant.4.1s4a.
Road Notice.

A pstition viii be presented to theCOmmis:ion
a efs of Brown county, at their next session !.
for an alteration Of so much OF the road IN IN byro
township running from the mouth OF Inomas
Pickerili's lane to Abraham Evans Mt" as
passes thl oug6 said Evans land commencing
Al the line betweenhis land and Ionn VEST
sS.n.. oe r,onino to intsrsect the road leading
S1ow ,aid Evans mill to CoppeI's mill on
Eagle Creek.
AUGUST 90, l943.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-03
Franklin HoteEin Ripley

TUX BALHl V11'17AV11
THE sdbscribsr, desiring change Of occupa-
tion, viii sell his tavern stand in Ripley on rsa-
sonSble terms for cash, or in exchange for a good
farm not far from the Ohio river, or within i've
or six miles. The Franklin Hotel iS on Main
street, the most business street in Ripley, and
not far from the river. The house is 4S by 6U
feet, two stories, with 40 feet back ground. 1t
was put up in 1888, and is as good brick house
as there is in Ripley, well constructed for tav-
ern or any other business house. For further par
tiouIars inquire Of the subscriber on the premis.
90. It, TARBELL.
Rinl.u. s.n. la. 1919. v
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-03

THE subscriber will offer sale at public VEN
due, at his house in Pleasant township
on Thursday the 5th ofOctober next, at ten o.
clock A M. the following personal property 10
wit: Six horses, Is head Of cattle' hogs, Two
horse wagon, plOughs, awindmH' harrow, q
quantity of corn, oats and hay, household IurnI-
ture, large lot Of 'lumbev4 &c, &C. Terms
twelve months credit with approved sseurl-
" SAMUEL s. TUCKER.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-03
JOHN JOLLIFFE,

ATTORNEY AND cOUNsELLoR AT LAW,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Office on Third street, opposite the
Post Office.
He will diligently attend TO the coIIcc'
don of all claims entrusted 10 his care.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-03

TO q SOUND stare OF nedlp unbu uloy nave IIlou
Wright's Indian vegetable Pills.
They are the most efficient medicine ever in-
troduced to the public for all diseases arising
from impurities ofthe blood.
Wright's Indian Vegetable PillswilI always
prove an easy, safe and efficient remedy, In
the following diseases: Bilious intermittent,
remitttent & infamatory fevo fever Ague,
jaundics, cholera morbus, nausea, liver COM
plant, habitual costivenoss, dispepSin, dropsy,
appopIexy sick head ache, colds cough, ,consump-
ton, asthma, 4 all diseases arising from impu
rites of the blood.
Ii should be remembered, when the thermom-
eter stands at ninety degrees in the shade, that
the process of digestion is performed with sueh
extreme languOr, that our food instead of being
speedily dissolved and converted into nutriment
for the body, often becomes actually spoiled, or
purified in the stomach. Hence bad breath,
diGagreeable taste in the mouth, cholic, pairs,
dysentery, cholera morbus, INFLUENZA, and
other diseases.
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are certain
cure for all the above dangerous complaints; be-
cause they cleanse the alimsntsry canal from
oil those bilious and putrid humOrs which are
tha cause, not only Of all disorders of the bow.
ellis, but of every malady incident to man.
They also aid and improve digestion and purify
the blood, and therefore give health and vigor
to the whole frame, as well as drive pain of
every description from the body.
II should be remembered, all genuine medi-
cine has Wright's Vegetable Pills neatly print.
cd oil the sides Of the boxes and that if'the word
Wright's cannot be found, all is positively
wrong.
f. 0tTAGENT for the sale of the above named
Wright's Indisn Vegetable Pills, atGeorgetown
d. ]. STEWART.
Al. STRoUBE, Higginsport.
L. NowLAND, Rus elville.
SILAs THOMAS, Decatur.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-03
Brown Common Pleas.

William Armstrong
VS.. } Chancory.
William Porter and others.
THE defendant William Porter will take
j notice, that the complainant, ON the 4th
day Of April l943, filed in the Clerks Office of
Brown county Ohio, his certain Bill inc Chancery,
which is in substance as follows: Charles Por-
ter being seized in fee simple ofcertain in lot
in the town OF Ripley, Brown County Ohio,
known by No. l2I, mortgaged the same to ono
franklin g. Shaw to secure the payment of FIVE
hundred dollars, on or before the l7th day OF
February l943. Tho Bill further states that
said mortgage was duly assigned by the said
franklin G. Shaw to the complainant William
Armstrong-andth the said sum Of five hum
dred dollars, principal and large amount in
terest is still due and unpaid. The complains
ant prays that an account may be taken of the
amount due and owing to the complainant on
said mortgage, aud that he may have q decree
for said sum of money and interest, an order fol
the sale of said premises in satisfaction of said
mortgage, principal and interest. The bill al
leges the death Of Charles Porter, and makes
defendantsIsabella Porter widow ofCharlesPor-
ter decd and John Porter, Jane Porter. Roht
Porter, James Porter, William Porter Margaret
Porter, CHARLES Porter and Isabella, children
and heirs at law of Charles Porter decd 4.
WILLIAM ARMsTRoNe, Csmp'lt.
MARSHALL. g. Penn, SOl'rs. for compl'I.
| October 2nd, I643,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-03
CINCINNATI AND MAYSVLLLE
PACKET. INDIANA:

The Steamboat Indians
A will run regularly between
.Maysville and Cincinnati,
I,aA''4rR stopping at the intermedi-
ate ports. Freight shall
bs carefully handled and the charges moderate
Shs v ill leave MaysviIle every Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday, at 9 O'Clock, and Cincin-
natl on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
10 A. M. JOHNELLlSON, Commander
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-03

And will attend in person or by deputy at my
Office ia GeorgeIown, from the first of Oct
until the Doth Of December next fOf the pur-
pose of receiving taxes, from those who may
wish to pay them there.
TIL. MIDDLETON, T. B. c
Julv 15th. I843,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-03
LIST OF LETTERS.

ID EMA.NING in the Post Office at
~ Georgetown Ohio, on the 2hd day
Of October ,ls4S, which, # 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, 1843-10-03

We are rsqHssisdto sHnOuneS JAnEs
CA RK Of HigginSPOrt as candidate for
county Recorder.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-03

RL A N K NO T E.S,
For sale astAis Office
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-03
land SALES.

Considerable sales Of the land granted
10 the Wabash & Erie Canal have been
made al Perysburgh. Upwards OF $2O'
600 have been sold 10 actual settlers
The lands unsold are now for the first
tinS open to private entry.
Domestic TranscendentalIsm' Folks
don't 20 10 bed nova days, they retire.
Nobody eats their dinneF--peOPle take
nome refreshments. Nobody goes TO
church but people attend divine ssFv'
ice. There Is no sunday-it iS Sabbath.
No one gets bis tooth pulled--he has it
extracted.
AMALGAEATloN.-A black man has
been regularly returned as one of the
petit jafs Il Ratf.lo! He sits with g.
levenuhits JnrYman. He has had the
woolshs oa bic head, and wears :
wig Of ssTsishi black hsir. Cineisnasl
Gds.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-03
Public Auction.

August 18th, ls43.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-31

RnLRoADs-But grant that Vermont is
NOW injured in her business by railroads /;
" hat shall We do? How can we help our
selves. In what way ran we remedy this
evil: Certainly not by deserving them. Say
what we Will we cannot stop them. Their
course !. onward. The only course left for
US seems to be to avail ourselves of their adj
vantageS. We must not suffer ourselves TO
be left behind in the great race of physical
improvements: We must enter the lists
with our nrighbors of other States. and with
them win at least part of the golden prize.
Let n railroad he extended from Boston
1hromgh Fitchhurgh 10 Connecticut River,
then extended up the rich valley of this river,
and also across the mountain to Lake Cham
plain, and the mineral and the agricultural
resources of Vermont will Immediately be
developed, and her thousand streams ere
long he hordered with flourishing villages OF
industrious and intelligent mechanics. 1t is
plain to be seen that without this communi-
cation with city market, our manufactures
and ou~ agriculture must certainly langulsh
At present the cost of transportation Is SO
great, that manufacturers here cannot com.
pete successfully with those who live near a
railroad leading to market. Hence they will
desert this part of the country and establish
themselves in more favorable locations. The
same will he the case with our young men
who intend TO follow agriculture pursuit
Let Vermont then open her eyes to her true
interest. and before it is 500 late, secure a
cheap and expeditions mode of transporta-
ton to the city of Boston.-Brat Pheonir
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-31
SACRED MUSIC.

II will be seen from a notice published
for few weeks past in our paper, thai
PROF. LOWELL MASON of Boston, has beer
invited to attend public meeting IN Mid
dlebury for the promotion of Sacred Music
on the 7th Of June next, 10 commence on
the afternoon of that day. Wednesday af
ternoon and evening will be spent in sing.
ing. Thursday in lec,uring, and illustra.
lions by the choir Friday morning will
be devoted TO discussions on the subject of
sacred music, and the afternoon entirely to
an address from Mr.. MASON. Grea. pains
will be taken TO train the choir for the der.
formances upon this occasion, and as this
arrangement is intended 10 create increased,
attention TO church music, and for mutual
improvement in this section of the country
no lovers of sacred melody should foreeo
the pleasure and advantage of attendance.
Vocalists from abroad are invited 10 unite
in The execution.
We are informed that MR. MASON ENJOYS
a most estimablc character as man and a
christian. For more than twenty years he
has devoted himselfto The instruction and
composition Of sacred music, and stands
among the first of his profession in this
country. His visit to Middebury NAV be
regarded as a special favor, and we trust
will add very much to the improvement of
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-31

ly because it promises successful termi
nation. To be made aware of danger on
ly inspires them with renewed intrepidity,
and arouses them to more vigorous COM
bat.
With ali Difference, therefore, to the edi'
tor of the Free Press, we shall continue to
urge upon the wings of Addison county the
Importance of being fully represented IN
the Convention to designate a candidate
whom every section of the wing people will
delight TO honor. and the HAZARD" of a
repeated and triangular controversy in case
of failing to fix upon the most acceptable
man. If the Free Press will take care that
locofocoism is as well neutralized in Chit.
tenden county as last fall, we will come up
in Addison county with twelve hundred
majority. But neither can be done by
crying out all is ,ceH, and .parading MAORI
ties which would lead to apathy and abb
scence from the polls. A General who is
flushed with victory. and undertakes his en-.
envy, is apt to become the victim Of his own
| temerity.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-31
ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY.

On Tuesday morning our good citizens
were not little surprised ut the arrival in
our port, of waller craft of a rather novel
character. She proved TO be 10 les. than
an iron Steamer direct from NeiO York
through the Northern Canal. She is a SNUG
little vessel ofsomething like sixty tons req
lister. about rs feet 10 length, and some p
in width. She is driven by Erios<on's pro.
pellors, and will make eight or ten miles an
hour with ease. She has rather a las,v
cabin, fitted for about thirty cabin passcG>
gers. On her first trip, she had abou, for.
~ tons of freight for ST. Johns. with which
she proceeded on her trip. stopping only a
short time at this place. Il is said she will
carry ninety tons with ease and safety.
We understand the Company TO which
she belongs have several similar boars in
readiness, which will follow her in few
days. 1t is intended they shall ply regular.
ly between ST. Johns and New York, with.
on, breaking bulk or discharging passen.
gers. The fare has been fixed at $500
from 81. Johns to New York $3.50 IRON
81. Johns to Whitehall, and SI,25 fromS,.
Johns 10 Burlington. The fare from Bur.
lington TO New York is 10 be s2,75.-
Freight in proportion; so we learn from ,hs
bills.
We shall notice tho further progress Of
this novel enterprise. as events transpire.-
Burlington Sentinel.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-31

MASSACRE OF THE GovEkNoR OF The
MARoUEsAs ISLANDS AND SUIrE.--We re.
greet 10 state, that very melancholy inlelIi.
gence has just been brought to this country
from the new French settlement in The Pa
chic, by merchant vessel, the Sarah Ann
schooner, which left Otaheite on the 23d Of
October. 1t appears that tho French Gov
ernor OF The marquesas, with fourteen ut;en-
dants, had been on a visit 10 the native
King, Nicahevar, where they had been hos
pirably entertained, and. suspec,ing no dan
ger, they left his residence 10 return to tho
French station, without, probably. taking
proper precaution against the treachery Of
the natives. They were attacked on the
way, and the Governor and fourteen persons
were killed. The unfortunate event proves
the unfrisudly disposition of the nsiivesr
but what will il avail them The French
Government will instantly send on, SUI.
hciont force to crush all opposition.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-31

MIssIssIPPI-While Gov McNutt, the
Vicksburg Sentinel and other Locofoco au-
thorities, are open and undisguised in their
famous doctrine of reputation, it is graft
flying to perceive that the Wings of the
State, in common with some of the more
respectable of the opposite party, are as O.
pen and undisguised in their reputation
of so infamous doctrine. In letter pub
lished in the Natchez Courier, Sergeant
S. Prentiss, for short time the eloquent
Representative of Mississippi in Congress,
holds this language:
81 consider the first and paramount du-
ty of the Wing party to preserve the State
from the hands of regulators, to save the
State from utter degradation, and to pre-
vent any decent and honest man from leav-
ing it in disgust. 1t is absolutely necessary
to beat these anti-bonders. consider this
aquestion Of selfpreservation, and that to
its success we ought to sacrifice all other
considerations whatever. A penitentiary
is more reputable residence than State
governed by the repudiating leaders of
Mississippi. Topurge it from the leprosy
which now renders it an object of loathing
and scorn to all Christendom, demands ev-
cry sacrifice, personal or political, which
may be necessary to attain the point"