davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-15

DISTRICT CHANcERY CoURT OF THE SxArr
OF MrssIssIPPT.
HELD AT COLUMBUS
Fleming T. Colbert. Complainant, ,
10 VS..
John Bartlett ct. al. Defendants.
May Term lS43.
TTPON opening the matters of this bill, ana
" tappeanng to the satisfaction of his Hon.
or the Vice Chancellor, that the defendants.
John Bartlett and Wilkerson T.. Cowthorn
are not inhabitants of this State, but reside
beyond the limits thereof so that the ordinary
process of the Court cannot be executed UPON
them. 1t Is ordered that anless said defen-
dantS appear before the Vice Chancellor at
the Court room in the town of Columbus, on
the
list Monday in November next,
and plead answer or demur to the bill OF com.
plant herein, the several allegations thereof
will be as TO said defendants taken for confess
ed and such order and decree made therein as
to the Vice Chancellor may seem equitable
and just.
1t is further ordered that copy Of this or
der be inserted in the "Democratic Whig''
newspaper published in the town of Columbus,
once week for two months successfully.
M. MCCARTHY, elk.
III. L. JARNAGrN, Solicitor.
May 18th, lS43
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-15
RENTiTTilCI;TT0NTN TYPE

r Ohm +. WHITE. Type FouNDERs No.
81 as Gold street.. Now York, third door
from Fulton street, has on hand an unrItaiied
assortment of Printing Types, Ornaments
Borders, Rules, &C. of the best metal and cass
from original matrices. The reputation o. tins
Foundry is well known throughout the conn-
try, and he is determined to sell at the follow.
in0
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-15
SCHOOL BOOKS.

JUST RECEIVED. Webster's Elementary
Spelling book, New National do. Kirkham's
Grammar, Colburn's Algebra. Oiney's Geogra-
ply and Atlas, Colbnrn's Arithmetic, AnilOn's
Cicero. HaIe's History of the United States. al
KEELER'S Cheap Cash Store.
NAV IS. 1913.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-15
NOTICE TO PLANTERS.

A CONSTANT supply of Pierce's ceie-
n brated Spinning Machines. either Iron or
Wood frame, manufactured in Cincisnatti, can
be had at any time by application to us m Co.
lumbus.
These machines have been m successful
operation in Alabama and Mississippi for ma
nv wears, and have given universal satisfaction.
Orders received for Pierce's CottoI Gins,
Corn mills, Flying Shuttle Looms, Running
Gear, GEc.
VIM. HUDDLEST ON G. co.
MI. Pierce win personally attend to putting
up ofthe machines.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-15
my Term 1eaQ,


TTPON opening the matters 81 fI,;. nm s,,g
~ itappearing to the satisfaction VI IN Hor-
or the Vice Chancellor, that the delenS mt
Reading 8. Blount and Hartley Ben-on - s-e.
not inhabitants Of this State but reside beyond
the limits thereof so that the ordinary process
Gf this court cannot be executed upon them.
Il 10 ordered thar unless said defendants ar
pear before the Vice Chancellor 6t the Court
room IN the town of Columbus On the
LIST Monday in November next,
and plead answer or demur 70 the BIZ ~ -or,-
plant herein, the several allegation thereof
will be az to SAID defendants taken for cor fsss-
cd and such order or decree made therein a
to the Vice Chancellor may seem equitable
and just.
It is further ordered that copy of this order
be inserted in the Democratic Wing a news
paper published in the town Of Columbus.
once week for two months successfully.
M. MCCARTHY, ell.
Hams a. HARRTsoN, Solicitors.
May 18th, 1643.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-15
NOTICE.

SECOND HAND BAROUCHE.
a NexceIlent articI6in good order. fitted for
a driving either OF Q horses, for sale very
cheap-.tho owner having no present use Tor
it.-Enquire of
or Dr. Al. C. DAYTON.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-15
REDUCED PRICES.

For approved paper &C six months. cr at
ner cent less for cash. Wood Type Printing
Fnk. Presses, Cases. GaIleys, Brass RnlesS
Composing Sticks, Chases and other materials
furnished at the lowest prices.
~ Printers Of newspapers who PnblIehtlm
advertisement three times before the ABt OF
July. 164S, and send one Of the papers 70 the
FonndFy, win be entitled TO payment Of their
bin on buying three times the amount q z.
nANAMA & LEGHOKN HIS ES prepar-
ed and cleaned in the neaicst style at
Peter &milh'G establishment. hy -
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-15
7'IVFRY sTABLEss

gW0F1E undersigned having tasen me "a
Hes conducted by Mr.. .. q: Egg,eIon'
respectfully inyiteshis friends and me Fse.lS
a rsperIIv. % give him can. when they w.sn
5 hire Hoses, Buggies. - aas as1 Der
n mined to spare no pains to asconoaa'e h'sks-
1f1 ar.vsIlers who wish to put their horses up
:. h;s stable can have iheir haggage EsEsn =
a = =. Hotel they may desire FhEE OF OiaS1as-
GcS. ,s,,e.5
Terms 49,. ELI WATTES
,,.,,,,ohrs. Miss. June 10Th, 1e43.
NJ b. Every attention wIl o Palo " Ds
..aed Horses, Founders cureos 9'c.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-15

Columbus, 1U~e 1913.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-15

CERKIIF1CAIE hOM JAS. 10 p1NEL1"
This is to certify that / have used d.. Cham.
pion's Vegetable Ague Medicine in my family
for the last twelve months with the NEST hap
DIV effect. have used them in chilIs and fe-
YER and have witnessed the good effects of
the medicine in great number of cases, and l
have never known II tail TO perform a cure, and
/ do think DR.. Champions Pills, by far the
best medicine I have ever known used Ia
fevers. =. JAMES TURNER.
Charlestcn,aR c., Feb'y. 9Th, Is43.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-12
DIR. PETERS VEGETABLE
ANTIBILIOUS PILLS,

Are the most unrivnled remedy ever discover
cd by the ingenuity ofman. They are sove
reign cure for the following complaints: Vel
low and Bilious Fevers, Fever and Ague, Dy
pcpsIs, Group, Liver Complaint, Sick Head
ache, Jaundice, Asthma, DrOpsy, Rheumatism
Enlargement of the Spleen, Piles, Collie, Fe
MALE Distractions, Heartburn, ,Furred Tongue
Nausea, Distentions of the Stomach and Bow
els, Incipient Diarrhea, Flatulence, Habitua
Costiveness, Less Of Appetite, Blotched or saf
low Complexion, and in all cases of TOrpo
of the Bowels, where Cathartic or an Appe-
rient is needed.
They are excsedingly mild In their optration,
producing neitheir Nausea, Gripping MOI Qebil-
ity. They are extensively used and commen-
ded by PRACTISING PHYSICIANS, in all
parts OF the Union, from whom any quantity Of
Certificates Of theirvalue can be obtained.
G1PDr. ]. Smith, of Woodstock, Va.
says-'They are better pill than can make. .
He recommends them to all.
The Agent at Strasburg, Va says, he sup
pliss families for thirty miles around with Pc
tsr's Pills, and they perform sucn remarkable
cures that they are preferred toeyery other
medicine.
Mrs. E. Ward, of New York, was troubled
with Dyspepsia and LiverCOmpIaiht for Is years
and BY using these valuable Pills u short lime,
she was scomplrtelyFestored.
Miss Clark, daughter of Col CLARK, was afflic-
ted with Irregularities and Obstructions, at
tended with most distressing symptsmA. She wal
cur,d by using DR.. Peters Pills.
Hon. E. D.Davis was afflicted with Rheuma
tism so as to be unable TO dress himself. Three
boxes ofPeters P. .LIs entirely cured him.
But why multiply testimoniah2 WeIay "a
all, Tar DR.. PETERS VEGETABLE
PILLS, and wswill guarantee that afterwards
you will use them in preference to all 9th,
ers.
A ffech supply Of these valuable Medlcinsi
just received and for sale by II. ]. Stewart
Georgetown, and Murphy, Ridgway & Co.,
Ripley, o. They may be found al most Of the
principal stores throughout the State of Ohio.
g. F. THoMAs { Co. LAT Main Street, Gin.
ciDnati, General Agents for She Western eoun.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-12
Copper, Sheet Iron and Tin
Ware Mandatory,

n iHE Subscriber has purchased the Stove
Il establishment in Ripley, formerly cSrTitd
onby G Porter, where he intends keeping on
hand good assortment of Stoves and pot metal
at the stand occupied by G. Porter, ON Font
street, one door above J. d. & D. T. Evans
store, which he will sell at the lowest prices
for cash or approved country produce.
Ills Stoves may be obtained oil. M. Evans g.
Co., in Georgetown.
TIN WARE.
have also removed my Tin Shop to the
son,e place, where intend keeping on hand Z
general assortment, by retail and Wholesale.
intend keeping on hand anassUrtment Of Burt'S
improved Oil Blacking, by wholesale or retail.
REPAIRING.
Stoves aud Stove Ware, Tin and Copper
Ware, repaired at the shortest notice.
EXTRA PLATES for stoves will be kept con-
stantly on hand
Ripley, April 20, 1912. 4O-tf
Pork, Wheat, Oats and Flour will be taken
the market prices for the above articles, or in
payment of old debts
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-12
Cincinnati and West Union
Mail Stage,

BY way Of Madison, Mil
0ford, ,'Perin's Mills. Bata-
=, via, Bantam, Bethel, Ha-
Sa<slk - Bmsrsville, Georgetown,
Decatur, to West Union. 70
cave Cincinnati every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 6O'clock A. M :, arriving at
Georgetown same days-and leaving next NOR
ming for and arrivIngat, West Union the same
DAYS, and back the next. Leaves Georgetown
every Wednesday, Friday and Sunday, At .
A. M. and arrives in Cincinnati same days.
The proprietor Of the above Stage rSuts--hav-
ing procured good and safe teams, with eommo.
m0dious stages, and careful accommodating and
experienced drivers-hOpes to receive goodly
share of public patronage.
STAGE OEFIcEs.-Cincinnati, Mobiles Hotel
Milford, Steel's Hotel; Batavia DARTS Store,
Bethel, Perrine's Hotel ;Georgetown, VIM DOVE
ney's West UnioB, at Mr.. Lees.
J B. DAVIS, Proprietor.
May %, 1s49.
FIRE from Georgetown to Cineinnsti Veduee'
to one dollar ond GftyeOnts. IAtemsdiat
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-12
sherman's Camphor or Head '-
ache LOZenges,


Give Immediate feliefin Nervous or sick Head
ache, palPtiaton Of the heart, Lowness of spir-
its, desponpency, infammatory or putrid sore
throat, bowel or summer complaints, fainting
-oppressIOns or a sense Of sinking of the chest
-choLic, spasms, cramps of the stomach or bowels
-hystericaL affections and all nervous diseases
-drowsiness through the day and weakefulnesS
night; cholera or cholera moTbus, diaTh@a, las
'stude, or sense of fatigue. Psrsons travel
ling or attending to large parties, will FIND h
lozenges really reviving, and imparting the buoy
ancy Of youth-used after dissipation, they viii
restore the tone of thesystem, 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 tiHhe used these Lozen-
ges, which removed il entirely id fifteen mins
utes.
DR.. G. Hunter, l06 Sixth Av., has beensub-
iect to violent attacks Of headache, so as ts
make him almest blind for two or three
hours at time. Nothing ever afforded him any
relief ill he tried these Lozenges, andthey
cuF4d him In a few minutes.
w. H. Attree, ESQ.,, of the New York Herald
has used them fer the last year for the head
ache or rlaSsitude, and always found immediate
relief from them. 18
Dr.A. o. Castle, 1O4 Sixth Av., has used
them repeatedly and never knew them to
fail.
A fresh supply Of this valuable Medicine just
received nd for sale by d. J. Stewart, George
town, & Murphy, Ridgway & Co., Ripley, @.
Cr25 cents per box.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-12

lipible, seemingly, in the world, being
nothing but ching chOng ching chong
chow chonq ching, and so on 10 the END
Of the chapter. SeVaral American YES
sells we've iyingng at WhOmPOa' when
tbere came down from CsotOn one oI
the large Chinese juDks, Of nearly a thou
sand tons, with one immense mast stuck
90 in the centre, and single sail reach
inc from the mast head 10 the deck, the
oueerest of all water crafts. The Amer
lean captains, waiting for their cargoes'
we're having fine times, dining
with each other every day, and
when this junk came down they ProPos-
ed to 90 on board. But what shall we
do for an in:erprsieri' said they. 'CrOs-
by, can you talk their lingOr Capllln
Crosby was Of that breed Of Yankees who
we're never known to plead ignorance OF
anything, and so answered yes of course.
It was Immediately determined that the
next day the whole party wouli pay the
Chinaman a visit. Crosby was in hx,
bat he determined to 60 through with
ii as best he might. So he called a Chi.
nese bumboatman alongside, and told
him TO 90 and tell the Chinese comman'
der that the American captlins were
coming next day TO pay him visit, and
see his vessel. Atthe proper hour they
went on board. They we're received
with due ceremony. Ching ciong ching
chong, &c. said the ChImnaman.- -
what does he say, Crosby asked the
Americans. He says he is very happy
to see us aboard Well, thank him, anc
ask him what the tonnage of his vessel
is." Ching chOng ching chow ChOng. etc
siad Crosby. The Chinese thought h'
was talking English, while his friend
could moi distinguish il from Chinese
'Ching chong ching chong, &c. sait
the Chinaman, with impeTtuable graVi
ty. So they went on taking tea, ant
Crosby managing by shrewd guasses t.
crafty the curiosity Of his countrymen
no slight job, as we may fancy. Atlas'
last as they were taking leave, one o
them said, Crosby, ask him how the
ever managed TO get that great mast in
to the junk Crosby was put bis trdmP'
but he was not going to give itup So
He went to ching chonging and gsst u
latating Guriously. Not to be outdone !
cvility, the Chinaman ching chOnged
: return with greater volubillly. "Whj
/, does he say, Crosbya' asked the cage
}, auditors. why said the Captain loo
s ing aloft deliberately, 'he says the
Q found that tree growing on the Sc
o shore, and built tie junk around it, al
Q when they had got all ready to launc
Q they sawed il off at the bottom! 1t b
8 been the prevailing belief, ever sine
n that this is the mode Of Chinese sh
: building. We hope Mr.. Gushing mt
find as ready and ingenious an interPrt
D ter.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-12
New Map of Ohio.

The subscribers propose publishing new edi
ton of heir map of the State of Ohio.
This Map is compiled from the Surveys in thI
Surveyor Generals Office at Cincinnati, inpart
bv Mr.. Samuel Morrison, whose skill as
dTaughtsman, experience and known accuracy
are fully attested, not only by the present Sur
veyor Geaersl, but confirmed by the seftiheats
hereunto attached, Of Robert I. Lytle, Esqs the
predecessor of Mr.. Hames; and will exhibit the
sections, fractional Sections, Virginia Military
Surveys, principal roads, Public works and eon'
tsnplatod public Improvements, together wiz
tho Lakes, Rivers, Indian Reservation, counties
Towns, cities and villages, which will be laid
down with the greatest possible accuracy.
There is no doubt that this map will contain
the most minute aud authentic information ol
any state map ever published. One Of the pro
prietors hasvisited evevy county in the State, 10
the purpose ofgathering every Information requls'
ite. to insure correctness. This fact Of itself
will necessarily give assurance to those whomay
natronize the map, that for real kutility, 1t must
supersede any map got up East, for the purpose
Of state, but without the advantage of the per-
sonal inspection and labor that has been bestow-
ed exclusively on this. :,
The size of the map will be between ana
feet square, neatly colored in sounties, mounted
and vanished; and soldto subscribers at the low
price of six dollars. >,
Agents or companies taking ten coptos' VIII
bs ailowed deduction offorty per cent.
| DOOLITTLE 4 MUNSON.
Engravers and map publishers, Cincinsat
| have examined the compilations made ifor
the public surveys in this Office by Mr.. Morrison
for Messrs. Doolittle & Munson, whoare ebou
to publish sectional map pf the state Of Ohi'
and so far as they relate to the public Survey
thew are correct. ROBERT I. LYTI.I
Surveyor GenerapS Cincinnati.
August 8, 154I.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-12

TIE CONJUeATINc DUTCHMAN Two
English gentleTen Ouce stepped into
coffee house in Paris, where they OBJ
served a tall odd looking man, who APP
pealed not to be native, sitting at one
Of the tables, snd looking around him
with the most stone like gravity of coun-
i0nance upon every object. Soon after
the EngliShmen entered, one of them
told the other that a celebrated dwarf
had arrived in Paris. At this the grave
looking person above mentioned opened
his mouth and spoke, Il arrive, thou ar
riVest, he arrives, we arrive, you arrive,
they arrive The Englishman whose,
remark seemed to have suggested this
mysterious speech, stepped up to the
stranger and asked, 'Did you, mean to
insult me, sirf' 4 speak, replied the
stranger, thou speake't, he speaks, we
speak ; you speak, they speak, 'HOw is
this said the EhgliShman; do you mean
to insult mer The other REPLIED q in-
suit, thou insuItest, he insult, we insult,
you insult, they insult This is too
mucb,' said The Englishman; lwill have
satisfaction il you have any spirit with
your rudeness, come along with me-
To this defiance the imperturable stran-
ger replied, Il come, thou comesI, he
comes, we come, you come, they come,
and hersupOn he rose and followed the
challenger. In those days, when every
gentleman wore a sword, duels were
quickly despatched. They went into
neiRhboring alley, and the EngliShmar
unshesthlng his weapon, said to bis an
tsQonist, 'Now sir, you must fight me.'-
.Ifiaht,' replied the other, thou fghtest
he fights, we ight'-here he made a
thrust-'you fight, they fght,' and here
he disarmed his adversary. 'Well,' said
the Englishman, you have the best OF it,
and hope you are satisfied Il am sat.
isfed,' said the original, shea!hiDg his
sword, thou art satisfied. he is satisfied,
we arc satisfied, you are satisfied, they
are satisfied Il an glad that every one
IL satisfied : said the Englishman, 'but
pray leave of quizzing me in this strange
manner, and tell me what is your object
il you have any, IN doing sos The grave
gentleman now for the FIRST time became
intelIigible. 'Iam Dutchman.' said III
sand am learning your language; find !
verv difficult to remember the pecuI iarl
tiee Of the verbs, and my tutor has advised
me, in order to fix them in my mind, Il
coniuRate every English vorb that | hea
spoken. This have made 1t a rule t
do. ! don't like TO have my plans broker
in upon while they are in operation o
! should have told you this before Th'
EnRIishman laughed heartily at this OK
pIanstion, and invited the conjugalin
Dutchman to dine with them. 1 wi
dine,' said be, thou wilt dine, no will
dine, we will dine, they will dine--W
will ell dine together This they &C
cordiugly did; and il was difficultto sa
whether the Dulchman ale or Conlugate
with the most perseverance.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-12
Brown Common Pleas.
Samuel Bivlns


SeHNNOA 2A'S .s -,
vs.. In Chaneefy.
William Workman and
John Harness.
WTilliGm Workman and John Harness are
w hereby notified, that on tbs slSt day Oi
Nav IS43, Samuel Bivins 6led in the court oi
common Pleas Of the county Of Brown and
State Of Ohio, q bill in chancery against the
said William Workman and John Harness.
The bill states; that on the 18th Of Novem-
Der 1886, defendant William Workman execu-
ted hiS title bond binding himself to make to
defendant John Harness warranty deed for
sixty acres ofland in Green township in said
county, part Of Henry Lees entry No. ll069,
Of Ids acres, bounded and described as follows
to wit wit:-Besinning at three hlckorlCs, running
thence ninety three and three fourths poles one
way and one hundred and two poles the other
way;-for which said Harness was to pay said
Workman $2l0 ia l5 months from that date /;
that Workman was In possession thereof and
held tho same by legal title that at the date
Of said title bond he put Harness in possession
thereof and took his notes for the purchase mon
ey;-that on the 9TH Of September 1897 said
Harness sold said land to Complainant for a
valuable consider alton, fully paid, and assigned
to him said title bond and delivered TO him pos.
session Of said bond and land ;-that Workman
gave up to Harness the notes for the purchase
money and took coinplainans notes in lieu
thereof, all Of which have been fully paid, ex-
eept one note Of $l06 due about the let Of
March IS42s-that Complainant has always
been ready to opay the same since il became
due, and now brings the same into court :--that
Defendant Workman has left tho State and
gone to parts unknown. The bill prays the
courts 10 decree complainant tho legal title to
said land &c :, If good title can ne had; and
In default thereof, a return Of the purchase mon.
Oy already paid-and such other and further re-
liefas he may be entitled to in equity; and tn.
said William Workman and John Harness are
further notified, that unless they appear, and
plead, answer, or dsmur to the said bill, within
sixty days after the next term Of said court, the
said Samuel Bivins at the term next amer the
expiration ofsaid sixty days, will apply to said
court to take the matters Of the bill as confess
cd, and to decree thereon accordingly.
SAMUEL BIVLNS.
HAMER & JOHNST"Nt sOlr's. for COmplt.
Me ;, 3lst, ls4S.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-12

WORKING ONES PAsaAGR.-A good Sto-
nv is told in the last Concordia Intell',
gencer Of simple minded Hoosier and
his operations at Matches. The fellow
"came down" on fiat boat, and anxious
to get back at as cheap rate as possi>
BILE slrolled on board one of the wharf
boats at Matches, bundle in hand, and
asked the owner when his boat would
start for Louisville. Every one who
knows any thing about wharf boat,
knows that It is a fixture, as destitute
of"goahead" principles as drift log;
but the Hooser was ignorant even Of
this fact, and as the owner OF the float.
ing grocery was something Of quiz, he
told him that he should he off very short
ly. We give the rest OF the story as we
fad it:-PlebiGn.
well, captain, | want 10 work n!
passage
'AlI right was the reply, can you
pumpp
First rate,' said the HOosier.
sLay too said s., here ii is.'
The poor fellow lsid down his bundle
and went to work in dead earnest; he
tugged unremiGingIy at the pump for q
couple Of hours-the sweat rellinp Ia
torrents from his hardy fsatures-wher
happening to cast hiS eye around, he
observed that the boat had no machine
ry.
Halo! captain exclaimed the HoOs
ior, where's your bilers s--whsre's you
steam fixins9'
g., in the meantime, had stepped ashore
and collected a crowd to witness the
iOko. The poor fellows questions were
answered by a loud laugh, which told
I'm picked up, sranger-but III bet
can knock down any man that says I'm a
fool r-Pic.