davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-09

George W. Cunningham.
q : pom opening the matters of this
" bill, and it appearing to the salts
lachoR OF the Court, that George w.
Cunningham, IS not a resident of this
State, but resides beyonds the limits
thereof, 50 that the ordinary process of
tins Court, cannot be executed upon him;
therefore it is ordered that unless the said
defendant appear before the Judge of our
SAID Court, (n chancery setting) at the
courtroom III the town Of Lexington. on
the Bird. monday Of October next. and
plead, answer or demur to the bill of
complaint herein, the several allegations
thereof will be taken as confessed. and
such order or decree made therein as the
Court may deem equitable and Just, and
further ordered that copy of this order
be published III the Lexington Union,
weekly newspaper published in the
town of Lexington, for each week, two
months consecullvely.
j, WALTON, Clerk.
John F. Williams, P. @.
Aug. IL 26 Pm. Or { sly.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-09
NOTICE

III S hereby given, that no person, chat.
H soccer, is authorised to contract any
debts on account of the place purchased
by US, Of George G. Lewis, in January
last--nor will any be paid except those
made by us personally, or our written
order,
S. d. q l.. B, BELL,
August 26, 1919, Wv
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-09
NOTICE,

III WILL as Executor on the estate OF
John II. Jolly, deceased, at the Ocr
tober term of the Probate Court of Holmes
county, present my account for final set
Element and allowance.
JOSEPH WALLACE, Ex'k
Aug. IL. 70 4W'
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-09
INSOLVENCY.

TEYHE undersigned having been ap
H. pointed by the honorable Court Of
Probates Of holmes county, at the June
term, lS43, commissioners of Insolvency,
on the Estate Of John S. King deceased,
will meet at the office of the clerk of the
court Of Probates, on the second Saturday
in each month, for the next six months,
for the purpose of examining, receiving
and allowing claims against said
decedants estate.
J. NJ. HOLLINGSWORTH,
S. II. BAUGHN,
w A. PURDOM,
June 10. 6n Commissioners.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-09
CANDIDATES.
Military.

GN-COL. A. NJ. MAYO, of Holmes
County, IS candidate for Brigadier Gen
eral to fill the vacancy in the 2nd Brigade,
Bird Division, Mi. Ma.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-09

THE STATE OF MlSSlSSPrI, ,
HOLMES COUNTY.
Circuit Court-to October term ls43,
IN Chaacery.
Reuben Vaughn, !
Frederick Jones ct al
Al pom opening the matters of this
v BIZ, and 1t appearing to the salts
faction of the Court, that the defendants
Frederick Jones jr, and Jackson ID. Jones,
are not residents OF this State, but reside
beyond the limits thereof, SO that the or
binary process Of this Court cannot be
executed upon them; therefore it is or,
dered that unless the said defendants an
pear before the Judge Of our said Court.
IN chancery setting) at the courtroom in
tie town of Lexington, on the Ord. Mon
day OF October next, and plead, answer
or demur to the bill of complaint herein
the several allegations thereof will be
taken as confessed, and such order or
decree made therein as the Court NAV
deem equitable and Just; and further or
dered that a coyy Of this order be publish
Ied IN the Lexington Union, a weekly
newspaper published in the town of Lex
ngton, each week, for two months con-
.secudyely.
i ]. WALTON, Clerk
Il LanSdale, p. II. complt.
4 Aug II, 20 Pm. prfSI7.
HE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
HOLMES County:
| CircUit Coart--to October tsyu Is43
F., IN Ch@acery.
Robert Cook,
VS..
Z. hpplewhite CT al
Il pom opening the matters of this
V bill, and 1t appearing to the salts
faction OF this Court, that Elisha Apple
White, Is not a resident of this State. but
resides beyond the limits thereof, so that
the ordinary process of this Court cannot
be served upon him: therefore it is order
ed that uuless the said defendant appear
the Judge of our said Court, lin chancerv
seitlng) at the court-aoom in the town Of
Lexington, on the Ord, Monday of Octo-
Der ne&t, and plead, answer or demur to
the bill OF complaint herein, the several
allegations thereof, will be taken as con-
E iessed, and such order or decree made
therein as the Court may deem equitable
and Just, and further ordered that copy
OF tins order be published in the licking
f ton Union, weekly newspaper publish
ed IN the town of LeXingto, each week,
for two months consecutively.
4 J. WALTON, Clerk
Aug IL, 26 Pm pr f SIT.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-09

County, is a candidate for Brigadier Gen
eral to I'LL the vacancy in the 2nd Brigade,
Bird Division, Mi. Ma.
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.
IG We are authorised to annunce b.
I. Owen, Esq, of Tchula, as a candidate
Tor Judge of the Probate Court of Holmes
county, at the ensuing November cleo
ton.
We are authorized TO announce John f.
Williams, sen'r, the present incumbent as
as a candidate for reelection to the office
of Judge Of the Probate Court at the No
vember election.
We are authorized to announce Jacob
Perkins, Esq, as candidate for Judge
OF the Court Of Probates, at the Noyem-
Der election.
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.
We are authorized to announce joseph
Walton, the present incumbent, as can
didate for re-electiop to the Office of Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Holmes county, at
the ensuing November election.
FOR CLERK or PROBaTES.
We are authorized to announce BEV-
ERL1 ID. SCOTT as a candidate for
Clerk OF the Probate Court of Holmes
county, at the ensuing November cleo
ton.
We are authorized to announce JOHN
l.. HAYNES, as a candidate for Clerk
OF the Probate Court of Holmes county, at
the ensuing November election.
We are authorized to annouce 4. G.
0tey, as candidate for Clerk ofthe Court
Of Probates at the November election.
We are authorized to announce Y. w.
Stokes, as a candidate for Clerk of the
Court OF Probates, at the next November
election.
We are authorized to announce DR.. A.
Y. Rowe, as a candidate for Clerk of the
Court Of Probates.
FOR SHERIFF.
We are authorized to announce JOHN
ID. WYATT, the present incumbent, as
candidate for reelection for Sheriff of
Holmes coupty, at the November elec,
ton.
FOR IRE3SURER,
We are authorized to announce Will
lam Nj. Swan, as a candidate for 'I'reasur-
er, at the next November election.
FOR ASSESSOR.
We are authorized to announce Thom-
as Queen as a candidate for the Office of
Assessor, at tho ucXt November election. >
We are authorized to announce Thorn
as Sproles, as a candidate for Assessor.
at the next November election.
ron RANGER.
LIZ WE are authorized to announce
Nc. d. JOHNSON, as a candidate for
the office of High Ranger of Holmes ety.,
at the ensuing election.
FOR COUNTY SURVETOR.
we are authorized to announce f. B.
Matchett, as candidate for County Sur
veyor, at the November election,
We are authorized to announce Joseph
Castleman, as a candidate for County
Surveyor, at the next November election.
FOR BOARD OF POLICE.
We are authorised to announce Angus
tps Pitchtord as a candidate for member
Of the Board of Police, for the Lexington
beat.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-09
FOR .4SSESSOP.

We are authorized to announce Thom-
as Queen as aeandidate for the office of
Assessor, at tho ucXt November election. .
We are authorized to announce Thorn
as SProles, as a candidate for Assessor,
at the next November election.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-09
FOR I,RE.4SLRER,

We are authorized TO announce Will
lam NJ. Swan, as a candidate for Treasur-
er at the next November election.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-09
ron RANGER.

IG WE are authorized to announce
Nc. d. JOHNSON, as a candidate for
the office of High Ranger of Holmes ety.,
at the ensuinn elnctinn
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-09
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce JOHN
d. WYATT, the present incumbent, as
i candidate for reelection for Sheriff OF
Holmes cougty, at the November elec.
ton.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-09
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI )
HOLMES County:

CTcua Court--tO October Merm 1913.
- - ~, IN Chmcery.
". B. Whitfield ct al !
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-31
GEN. JACKSON.

We had the pleasure on Saturday, OI
meeting and cOnveTsing with an int innate
friend Of the old patriot Al the Hermitage
who but few days since was paTtskeI
Of his hoSPilaIilies. He represented the
General as enjoying excellent health, for
his years, cheerful, aud what all friends
will rejoice TO hear, in the enjoyment Of
a plenty Of this worlds goods. II is not
true that Gen. jackson was embarrassed
and almost impoverished, by lndorsing
for a friend, as the newspapers had j,
some time since. His cotton plantation
is one Of the best in Tennessee, and is
wholly unicumbered. The old man has
lost none of that ardent love for his ceun
Try which has marked bis character so
indelibly in past history, and feels as
strong an interest in the perpetui'y OF
democratic principles as when he was
the most prominent actor in their defence.
He is very devoted member of the
church, and observes its duties with great
regard.
Our friend, when asked, thought the
old hero would willingly undergo the ia.
tigue to enjoy the pleasure of meeting
with the delegates 10 a Democratic Ma.
tiOnal Convention, and aiding in its de-
liberatiOns, should the democracy agree
upsn some point sfording access BY
steamboat. He would be able TO 90 on
board boat within one mile Of his resi-
dence, and the fatigue would be so trif
ling from travel. that it would probably
form no part OfOIjectiOn to such a de.
SirablO arrangement.
What say the press, theR?-What say
our friends in their conventions and pri.
mary meetingsi Shall wa have the He
ro Of New Orleans at the next Nation
Democratic Convention, and that such
may be the case, shall the convention
meet here in the mighty West--heTe 10
it's "QueeO CiIyi"-CiD. Esq.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-31

MILLERIsM.--''AccOuAts reach 10 ais
most every day, Says the Vermont Repub.
liean, "of in dividuals becoming insane in
consequence Of their minds being wrought
up TO state of frenzied excitement by
Miller and his satellites. We are credi.
bly, informed, day or two since, that in
one of the towns Of Canada. three or four
persons had become deranged on this sub
iect; and SO dangerous were they that it
wasnecessary TO keep them chained
they having threatened to destroy them
selves and their families" :" ~ sg he
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-31
CINCINNATI MARKET.

Jonnofy ~. l043'
FLoUR.-ThS receipts .iOr several davS
have been hoavey, both By Wagon ma
Canal, All received By Canal yes.
lSrday was sold At 50 60, aud there we're
large sales from Wagons At 90 90. A.
bout 400 bbls were also received By the
Whitewater Canal, (ViS LaWreueeburp.I
which sold At 50 So. The stock At he
City Mills is very light, and held At e
70. They have not been doing mueh,
lately, anticipating a decline. Wheat has
fallen 10 as.
Hoes Tho season for slauRh 10
nearly over, aud as there are some Ess.
tern contracts not yet filed, the priee h6G
advanced, and is firm at 50 90 az Co.
the latter for some very choice lots -
There were about 5000 in the Pens res.
terday morning. A week or ten days
will wind up the season. -
PORK AND LARD-There have been a
few sales Of Mess Pork the past week at
So 25. Lard is in active demand at Ate
for No 2, and 4ic for No. l. A few
choice lots Lre held at43c.
D Gin. Gas.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-31
CONGRESS.

On the 9th inst. the House ofRepre
SsntatiVes passed bill to repeal the bank
rupt law, by vote Of l4O yeas, to II
nays. .. .........
The bill reads as follows
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
Of Representatives Of the United States
Of America in congress assembled, That
an act entitled IAN act to establish 4
Uniform system Of Bankruptcy through
out the United SlateS," approved on the
10Th August, ls4l, be, and the same iS
hereby repeald: Provided, That the act
shall not affect any case or proceeding in
bankruptcy commenced before the pass.
age Of this act, or any penSItieS, ~ for
FIXTURES incurred under the said act; but
every such proceeding may be continued
to its final consummatiOn in like manner
as ifthiS act bad not been passed.
The navigation Of the western rivers
begins TO attract the attention which is.
due TO the importance Of the subject
Memorials were presented in the Senate
on the l7th, asking for the improvement
sf the navigation Of the western WATERS
which caused an expression Of opinion
from several. Sen stOrs in favor Of the pray.
or of the msmorialistS. The committee
on commerce will soon make q report to
the Senate on the subject.
On the 18th, the following resolution
was offered in the House by Mr.. Briggs,
and adopted. .. ... ....
RcsOIOed, That the committee on Rev.
pensions bo instsucted to in
qui'e into the expediency Of giving pen.
sion to John Cary, fro COlOred man, a
native of the county Of WestmOrla nd State
Of Virginia, now . resident Of this district,
who says he was body, servant Of Cen
erOl Washington at the time of Brad.
docks defeat 10 l755; and was present
at the battle, and that he was servant
Of General Washington at the surrender
Of CORVALLIS in 1881 and who Is believ.
cd 10 be one hundred aBd twelve years
old.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-31

FACILITY OF PETITloNJ.-The following,
which we clip from one OF our exchanges,
is an excellent hit upon the abuses Of
Petitioning: ,' a r.. ,s
"A wag in Albany made bet that he
could get five hundred signatures to hang
a venerable Episcopal clergyman in that
city. He wrote out, in fair hand, q
long petiIiOn-IOO long for any body to
read, and succeeded in getting the 70.
quislte number in single morning"
.." Boston Post.
The Post don't tell all the story; the
best of the joke was, that the clegJ i'm ans
own name was to the list Of petitioners.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-31
SENATE.

.EIi Saturday, jan. 2ls 1888.
Nv. Newton. from the judiciary com.
mlt'es, reported back the resolution to
inquire into the expediency Of providing
b lev tOr an annual visitation by the
GFpnd Jury Of the public buildings Of the
respective cOunlieS Of this State, aud ask
cd 20 be discharged from lie further con.
alteration; which waa agreed 10.
The greater part Of the afternoon sss.
sion vas speHt 10 the consideration .S
deus bills in committee Of the Whole.
Tie bills TO amend the act 10 revuls,s
banking IN Ohio, having been reported
back With sundfy amendments,
,.Alr. Nash moved lie Indefinate post.
ponemept. Losl-yeis 4, nays ga.
ftasssfe. Denny, Ford, HondFsOn, New.
70, Neeh, Ridgway, and Stanton yOtiah
"a DE Affirmative. ~ tea-... II, ,.... 30.
M BsFlleg ,lhsl took the fooE, end
"a eed e. Argument Of GUsne length
~ general cOnsidsEstions which
gsFiBg upon The proposed amend.
iSeh Ie cOaleDded that 3 eSfs end
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-31
The APrRAIsEMENr Law will be found
on The 6rst page Of thiS paper.

SrArE DEBTS The debts Of all the
States, according TO the late reports Of
the State officers, !amOunt to $275,lll,
O76. PsnnslyVsOis, Georgia, Indiana,
Maryland, LOuisisna, IAiissiSsipPi, Illinois,
AlabSma, Arkansas, Michigan aud FlOri-
da, owe, In the aggregate, SISs 57S9 ASS,
and have failed to meet thsirsugagemSnt
with their creditors.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-31

"TRE ONE MAN PowER."-Ths Ohio
State Journal, the Clay organ Of this
State, which has hOrOtOiOrO prOisSsed to
regard the veto power with srOat horror,
in speaking Of the bill to repeal the bank.
FuPt law and in anticipation Of iGs passing
the Senate, says. "IfJOhn Tyler possess.
ed particle Of spirit or tact, he would
S''O this incOnSidsrate and perniciOus
BILL"
That's real whig consistency.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-31

A NEW SCHEME OF sAFEFY.-AD Ingen-
iOus veg At Bangor is exercising his wits.
at The expense Of PaFson MiIIeF's scheme,
ofdestructiOn. He adVertises that he is,
preparing an immense bsIloOn te carry the,
people out, Of harms way when the con.
fIsgtaIioN happens. He says he has sent
to Europe for an immense amount ofsilk
and the car is to be $50 feet long snd 90,
wide. Seats in the balloon $500 each.
The books are to be opened ON the lst
of April. aud a greA, body Of CoDsiablss
will be on hand to prevent . rush.-Ledg.
eP.y ar' 't' rat a.fg .4,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-31

HORRIBLE CRUELTY, AND DEATH IN
CoNsEQUENcE.-As painful an instance
of cruelty and melancholy death result.
ing therefrOm as we ever heard, 10 Tela.
ted in the Hartford (Ct.) Review, Of tho
18th inst, and which occurred on the third
Of January. That day was one Of the
coldest at Hartford for many yeats, aud
on the morning of il a man named Visls
set out from Gfsnby, eighteen miles from
Hartford, 10 the latter place, with load
Of wood, accompanied by 4 lad Of "A,
named Giller, who was forced TO ride the
horse the whole distance, tbinly clad in
cotton ITOwSers and jacket. On arriving
at Hartford, the boy had to be lifted of.
he was taken into the store, and both
feet were found to be frozen 10 the kResS.
His limbs, being put into cold water,
swelled uplto anenOrmOus size, ,bloOdlstart.
ed from them in several placos; the laG's
sufe'ings were excruciSting, and it was
decided that his life could be- saved only
by impytating both limbs at tho knee, %
modification had already cOmenced -
He was sent 10 his friends ,and onWednSs-
day, his agony being too great for longer
endurance, preparations we're mAdO for
taking off his limbs. 1t was then found
that his whole back, from the shoulders
to the hips, was in state Of modification,
having been completely frozen and thaW-
ed. Before nighthe was dead. A legal
investigation into tho treatment he Teceiv-
I'D fr ON Viets will be had.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-31
II Naval COURr Or INoUrRr into

THE NAVAL COURT OF INQUIRY into
the conduct of Commander McKen
Eie, and generally into the circumstances
Of the late Mutiny and Executive on
board Of the U. S. Brig Somers, is still
prOgressinglOn board the U. 8, ship North
CsrolinG, in The harbor Of New York, but
will soon probably bring iiS inquiry to a
close. The sooner the better; the inter.
Vening publications and discussions in the
newspapers having tendency rather 10
confuse tina to;inform the mind Of the
public. which 10, (as has been we'll re-
marked by an Eastern contemporary,
who himself enjoys the advantage of a
practical acquaintance with the sea ser.
vice, very impeFFectly qualified 10 Judge
intslligently Of case, 10 the proper un
Outstanding Of which some nautical knOwl
edge is absolutely necessary For what
can even the best educated farmer, me.
chanic, clergyman, lawyer, doctor, or
teacher who has never been at sea, un$
Of the true meaning and uses
of many things spoken ofin the evidence,
such ss the stOrsage, the ward-rOOm,
the round >house, :he maintoP, or the fore.
top, the gangway, the hatch, of Jacobs
ladder, the booms, the bits, the CON-
blngs, the whips; or Of sheets, stays, mon.
key'tails, hOIy-stones, marlingspikes, and
variety Of other heatheDiBh terms, which |
continually reeur in the evidence. Nat
lSssI'igsaesr. s* o gST5t
teN
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-31
SIX DAYS LATER FROM EUR

SIX DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
BY the arrivel Ofthe packet ship Gar
rick at New York, we have London and
Liverpool dates to the 18th December.
Cotton in Liverpool market was in
much less demand, and had declined I'd.
No change in other markets.
Dense fOgRS continue to hang over
France and Belgium.
BaTCelOna had been bombarded aud ia
ken by Won HAlen.
The Chinese treaty had arrived in Lon.
don. Parliament iS TO meet on the 2nd
Of February, according 10 the PrOclama-
ton Of the Queen. HOrd Hill died on
the 10th, aged7l. Nothing further has
been heard from the East.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-31

NOMiNATIONs The Democrats State
Convention Of Indiana, held on the 9Th
inst, nominated Jsmes Whitcomb, as
candidate for Governor, and Jesse D.
Bright for Lieutenant Governor. Ethan
Allen Brown, formerly Governor of Ohio,
was president Of tn Q Convention.
The Federalist . have rs-nOminsted
Samuel Bigger for Governor, and nOmin.
stsd JOhOH. Bradley for Lieut.. Governor.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-31

0TThe Saratoga Sentinel notices the
prevalence Of = fearful epedemic-lhe
black tOHEGe-in the town Of Day, in that
County. The disease has proved fatal to
twenty or thirty Of the inhabitants, and
was slarmingly spreading.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-31
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

0"hu'uAyN SAUs SAS AOEO
The House resolved itself into com
miiiee OfIhe whole on the orders Of the
day, and proceeded TO the consideration
OfSundry bills Of The House, which were
reported back, some Of which were or.
dsred To be sngrOssed in order TO ba read
the third time on Monday, and Others
were rsCOmmiIted 10 the appropriate com.
miiteOS,
Among the bills reported back was the
bill introduced by MI. ByingtOn, allowing
stay Of execution on Judgments refer
red in favor banks.
Mr.. GOrdon:moVsd to indefinitely post.
pone the bill.
Mr.. Byington demanded the yeas and
nays, which weIs ordered, aud resulted,
yeas 81. nays 81.
So the question was eSrried, and tho
bill inde6ni ely postponed.
The House then adjourned
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-31
SENATE.

Monday Jan. %, 1S43,
Mr.. Barley, from the judiciary com.
mitles, reported back the bill fixing the
tImss Oi holding the Courts of Common
Pless, wrh tho House amendments 10
tho same, with a recommendation that said
amendments be disagreed to. Agreed
~. #t ....s.
Tha. Senate then went into committee
OF the Whole on the orders Of the day-
MI Nash IN the Chair-and after some
Time spent therein, reported back vsri.
ouS bills, and oil Of which we're referred
10 appropriate committees
The Senate then took up the report Of
the committee Of the Whole, aud which
WsS laid on the table on Saturday, and
the question being on agreeing 10 the a.
mendmenIs 10 the bill Ia amend tho act
10 regulate banking in Ohio,
Mr. Barley then took The RooF in con.
linua,iOn OfhiS remarks on Saturday, and
Vnen concluding, and before the question
vas "a Ken , 3s.gs Ill.
The osnate took q Eecrss.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
When the Senate took aEec0ss, the
question WAS on the smendmsniS made
n committee Of che whole to the bill 10,
Ohio. fTo
Mt, L,hm then took he aOor, and inI
aos;.: "s;um:e"!'Ot some length defended his
~ reply to Mr.. Barley.
- ."s request Of Mr.. Nash, who ex
Ptesse0 an anxissy u get some documan,s
"a answer TO Nj. BaStley. 1hs S;n ,,."s
laid 90 the table. a o O'h was
The Senate thea Sdiournoa.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-31
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Monday, Jan. %, lS4S.
House bill 10 incorporate the Canal
Bank Of Akron Was read second time.
Mr.. Seward moved that the bill b in.
definitely postponed. LOst--ye 81,
nays 90.
Nj, Gordon moved TO lay the bill on the
table. Lost.
The bill was then reeOmmitted TO com
mittee Of the whole HOnSe, and made the
order Of the day for this day.
BILLS READ 4 THIRD TINE.
To amend the law fixing the rate oI
tolls for grinding, passed Feb. 18th, 1924
Passed. ....r y.
TS regulate the sale Of ministerial and
school lands and the surrender Of PermO-
nent leases thereto. Laid on the table
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-31

The prophet Miller is in Washington
ciry. He will probably endeaVOr to con-
vince the members Of Congress that leg
isIation is useless; that all laws Of man
win soon be SuPsrs eded BY the now ad-
miniStatiOn whose approach he is pro-
claiming.