davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21

lattaric-pulv.
Ether Nitric,
" Vitrio!,
Alcohol,
Ammon. Cab,
APolhecafy's Scales and
Weights,
" Furniture,
Arrow Root,
Arsenic, ~hite--pulv.
Balsam Coz aisa,
" 4" Solidi6ed,
I" 3" Capsules,
" Honey, Hills,
" Odontalgic--foi
Toothache,
Bsrk-best Lima,
" Slippery Elm.
" -" e" Fine,
Berries Cubebs,
Bitter Ingredient,
Black Lead,
Backing Paste,
Borax-refned,
Burgundy Pitch,
Brim stone, Roll,
Brushes, Paint-full as
soTtment,
Calomel, English,
I" American,
Cnmphor, refined.
Carageen or Irish Moss
CASTLE Soap,
Chalk, all kinds,
Cologne Water, assort'd
Confectionery, assorted,
Copperas,
Cork Wood,
Corrosive Sublimate,
Court Plaster, black,
Cream Tartar,
CTeosote,
Diamond Cement,
Emery Corn,
=" Flour,
Extract Aconite,
" Colocynth Comp.
" Eleterium,
=" JalaP,
" lie ad,
" Raibania.
" Flake White
Flor. Benzoine,
4" CbamomiIe.
Z" Sulphur
Florida Water,
Fol. SIENNA, Alexandria
" IRA, Ursia,
Frostings, assorted,
Gall Aleppo,
Glue
Gold lie af,
Graduated Measures,
Gum Aloes Socotrine,
" Ammoniac
" Arabic, l turkey,
" Assafntida,
" Benzoine,
" Gamboge,
4" Gulacum,
4" Myrrh,
" Opium,
d" Scammony,
" Shellac, Orange,
g Trsgacanlh,
Hive Syrup,
Houck's Panaeea,
Hydriodate of Potash,
Indigo, Spanish,
Ink Powder, Black,
" Durable,
lsinglass, Russian shee'
Itch Ointment, Sings,
Judkin's Ointment,
Jujube Paste,
Lamp Black,
Lint Patent,
Lip Salve,
Liquor Ammonia Forts
Liquor;ce Ball,
Logwood, Stick, Chip'o
and Ground,
Lucifer Matches,
Nader,
Magnesia, ell kinds,
Morphine, Acetate anC
Sulphate,
Musk,
Mustard, by the 10.
Nutmcgs,
| Ochre,
Oil Aniseed,
" Cassia,
" Castor, by the gal
Ion,
" Cloves,
" Croton,
" Cubebs,
" Lemon,
A." Linseed,
=" Rose (0ttoof Rose
4" Salad,
" Ssssafrss,
" Seneka,
:" Spermaceti--Win
ter Strained,
" Sweet, (olive,) b
the gallon,
" Turpentine,
4" Wormseed,
Ochre, Yellow,
Paper, Sand,
Pepper, Black,
T " Cayenne, America
" African,
June /, l343.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21
CURE FOR WORMS,

rNHlS preparation has stood the test Of sew
n eral years trial, and Is confidently recommen.
ded a safe and iitclual medicine for expelling
worms from the system. The unexampled success
that has attended its administration in every case
where the patient really afflicted with worms,
cerIainIy renders it worthy he attention Of Phys-
clans.
The proprietor has made ii point to ascertain
the result of its use in such cases as came within
his knoaledge and obseI valion-and he invariably
found it to produce the most salutary efects-not
unfrequently after nearly all the ordinary prepara-
lions recommends toI worms had been previously
resottcd to without any advantage. This fact is
attended by the certificates and statements Of hun
dreds of respectable persons in different parts of
the country--and should induce families always to
keep vial in their possession. II is mild in its
operation, and may be administered with perfect
safety to the most delicate infant. For sale by
G. & c. w. DOLL.
July 49, 1913 eow-ly.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21
FRESH groceries.

A FRESH supply of Groceries, just received,
IN via; Rio Coffee Brazil do; New Orleans
Sugar do Molasses; Cheese; Brazil Sugar; Wa
ter, Soda Sugar and Butter Crackers; Ground
Ginger; Poland Starch; Shot of all sorts and 81
yes; Lump Tobacco, Smoking do Shaving Soap
Variesatcd do, Itnpe,a Tea, Young Tyson do,
c. L. Wine; Brandy; Whiskey; Cherry Bounce;
Fine and Coarse Salt; Window Glass; Powde
&c. &c GEORGE RAENhAL.
June IS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21


Percussion Gaps,
Pink Root,
Plaster, A dhesive
" Cantharides, Roll,
" Keerl's Rheumatic,
=" Mercuriai, Strong,
Prec;pitate, Red,
" White.
Prussian Blue,
Pumice Stone,
Patent Medicines.
Bateman's Drops,
Bears OIL,
Dsbby's Carminative,
Dyo,ts Pills,
Eye Water, Thompson's
Essence Cinnamon,
=" Peppermint,
German Pills,
Godfrey's Cordial,
Harlem Oil,
flooper's Female Pills,
La Motifs Cough Drops,
Lees Ambitious Pills,
Lyons Ambitious Pills,
Oil Spike,
/" Stone,
Ointment, Basilicon,
" Citron,
d" Mercurial,
Opodeldoc,
Swaims Panacea,
Toothe Ache Drops,
Turling Balsam,
Quicksilver,
Quinine Sulphate,
Red Lead, Painters,
Rochelle Salts,
Root Arrow,
g Black Snake,
" Ginger.
" Jamaica,
" lpecacuana,
+" Rhubarb, +. /. and
Turkey,
" Sarsaparilla,
" Seneka,
" Squills,
Rosin, Yellow,
Rotten-Stone,
Saffron, Spanish,
Sage, Pearl,
Salaratus,
Sal. Ammoniac, refined,
" EPSON,
" Glauber,
+" Tartar,
Seed, Anis,
" Cardamon,
' Corisnder,
" Foenugreek,
I" Mustard, Black,
F." White,
Sogars, Spanish,
Seidiitz Powders,
Smalts' ass'd Colors,
Snuff, all kinds,
Soap, CASTLE,
" Fancy, a great vari-
ETY.,
- Shaving Cakes,
4 y White Bar,
>, Windsor, assorted,
Soda Powders.
Spanish Brown,
Spatulas,
Sponge, Fine,
. Coarse,
Spirits Nitre, Dulcess,
q Turpentine,
Starch.
Sugar of Lead,
Syrup, Lemon,
4" Rbubarb,
a" squills,
Syringes, assorted,
Tamarinds,
rspioca, Pearl,
Tartar Emetic,
Varnish, Black Oil,
:" Copal, by the gallon
Venitian Red,
Venice Turpen.ine,
Waters, Black,
Red,
Wax, White,
/" Yellow.
White Lead, Dry,
I" % in Oil,
White Vitriol,
Whiting,
Window Glass, ass'd,
Wine, Antimonial,
=" Colchicum.
" Opium,
Wood, Brazilletto,
/ Ground,
A :" Fustic,
II d" Log.
Fancy Articles,
Snuff Boxes.
Cireassiau Oil,
Razor Strops,
Segar Cases,
Agate Marbles,
Spectacles,
Jewelry, assorted,
Ink Stands,
Tooth Paste,
Sealing Wax, Regal VII
toria,
Sand Boxes,
Water Colored Paints
Beads,
Silver Thimbles,
Combs, assorted,
Drinking Cups,
Motto Waters, and
variety of other articles
WILLIAM DORSEY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21
EIANCE,S

HANCE'S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF HOARHOUND.
WASHINGTON, Ian. -, 1871.
To SsTa S. HANcE.-- Dear SUI Having been
stIcted with severe cough, and pain in the breast
was persuaded by friend TO make rial Of your
Compound Syrup and purchased two bottles Of
Mr. ROBERT kEYWORrH.
And Happy to say they certainly rel we'd me
Yours, SAMUEL EVANS.
Price so cents per bottle For sale by SETH
S HANCE, corner Of Charles and Pratt sts Bal
imote, s-,l by
" IT, HESLETTNE d co,
Nav 25. I8i3 Martinsburg, Va.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21

4 USr received and fot sale low Sperm and Tai
- low Candles; Seerm Candles 1928 Gus. by the
box 30 cts siagi. rcund Also a superior lot
81 Candle pick GEO RAENHAL.
AptiI q. 1912
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21
SCARS,

a LARGE lot of which | will sell low, either
IN by the box retail.
WM. DORSEY, Druggist.
April 27th.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21

know Martha ConIin, and have known of her
suffering Illness.
tJOHN DUBOIS, Bishop Of New York.
place full confidence in the statement made by
Martha Conlin, having known her the past twenty
years. will cheertuly give any particulars in re.
lation to her case 10 those who may wish further
information. ST.. ELIZABETH.
Superior of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum,
Prince street, New York. Dec. IA, 1892
have confidence in the representations by Mar
tha Conlin, and have full knowledge OF her case
ELIJAH F. PURDY
Alderman 10th Ward Of the City OF NJ York
Dec, Ia, 1912
Martha Conlin has lived in my family the las,
10 years, and hereby certify that the foregoing
statement made by herself is correct.
Mrs. MARY B. LLOYD.
No. so l2 Broad st. Newark, N. j.
Sands sarsaparills will also remove and perma
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21

The attention Of the reader is respectfully called
to the following certificates. However great a.
chevements have heretofore been made By the use
of this invaluable medicine, yet daily experience
shows results still more remarkable. The pro-
pretos here avail themselves Of he opportunity OF
saying it is of constant satisfaction that
they are made the means OF reIi ewing such an a.
mount Of suffering.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21

Sands sar.aparilIa will also remove and perma
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-22
wHTGGERRY ANp BUSINESS.

Business continues TO be brisk, and
fair profits are makiug on most Of our
staple articles. All the business doing
is sound, and for cash, or exchanges OF
commodities. Money continues to be
scarce there is good deal in the hands
of private holders, but there is not suffi.
clent confidence in our legislation 10
bring it out. The banks continue the
process of winding up, there being no
indication ofany intention on the part of
the ruling party to continue their char
ters upon any terms which would be &C.
ceptable to the stockholders or ben.
eicisl to the country, or to substitute
any practical banking system, ,-Cin. ga
zette.
How dolorous are the lamentations OF
whiggery, and whVi Because business
is becoming 6risk!! The sound policy
Of The democratic party has almost van
quished The panic and ruin produced by
the whig swindling banks and whig leg
islation. stBuSineSS continues to be
brisk" in spite of the CrOaking of selfish,
corrupt politicians. A sad reality that,
for the wings! A palpable fact, too,
which they cannot conceal. What is to
be dOneS The cry Of panic and ruin will
not avail. Our staples demand a good
price aud in money, and stair profits
are Hating." And our staples are the
wealth Of the State which bring none v
into it, and consequently money will be
plenty when they command fair price.
Every school boy knows that much Of DO.
litical economy. But then, says the
whig politicians, this brisk business
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-22

DESTRUCTIVE FLOOD IN PENNsYvAN.
IA.-On Saturday the 4th inst the cas-.
tern part of Pennsylvania and New Jer.
sey were visited by one Of the most Idis-
astrous storms that ever occurred in this
country. The Philadelphia papers gives
detailed accounts of the loss of lives and
great destruction Of property in that city
and vicinity. Similar scenes TO that re-
corded on the first page of this paper oc
Cured in other places. The Philadel-
phia Chronicle gives the following ac-
count of the storm and its effects in the
city.
"Our city was visited on Saturday with
one of the most terrific storms that has
occurred for many years. 1t commenced
raining early in the morning, with a fresh
gale from the E. N. E., and continued,
without inlermission, throughout the day
Towards the afternoon, the wind hauled
TO the E. s. E., and the sky was Obscur'
ed by dense masses Of clouds, which so
darkened the atmosphere that we were
obliged at o'clock to light the gas burn.
ers in our Office in order to continue our
daily avocations. A few minutes be.
fore six o'clock, the clouds apparently
began 10 thin in the west, and we were
congratulating ourselves upon the pros'
pect Of speedy termination Ofthe rain,
when the delusion quickly vanished
The ram began to pour. The flood gates
of heaven appeared to have been sudden
Iy opened, and an immense torrent of
water came rushing down, which contin.
ued necessarily for the space Of two
hours. 1t was perfect deluge. Sharp
flashes Of lightning occasionally cleaned
through the atmosphere, and tremendous
peals Of thunder mingled with the roar
of The wind and the rushing OF waters
Many of our streets we're inundated great
destruction Of property, with the loss Of
| life, and much personal distress, has
been the consequence. The quantity oI
water which fell, and the extent of dam
age done, throughout the city and vicini
ty, has far exceeded the great thunder
lightning, and rain storm of the night o
the lst of July, lS42. The north>eas
and north west sections Of the city anc
, suburbs,lhave suffered 10 an immense ex
tent; board yards and coal wharves swep
away; shipping disabled ard dismasted
cellars inundated, and vast amount o
property partially ruined or totally de
stroyed. Philadelphia has not suffered
such a calamity within our memory"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-22
ADDITIONAL NEWS.
From the Ledger.

from th6 LedSeT'
The County Bridge over Darby Creek,
n massive structure of great strength,
was swept away while two young man
we're upon it, who were lost. They are
Russell Founders and the son of Mr..
Joshua Bunting, Of Darby 1t was sup
posed that they were crushed by the
bridge, as a portion Of its materials was
seen to roll over Onltojthem as they were
engulphed in the food. Their bodies
have not been found, At KelIey's Mills,
on the same creek, house was carried
away, and woman named Mrs. Julia
Nowlin and her four children were drown
ed. The bodies wore shortly after re.
covered and will be inferred at St. Mi.
chael's Church, N. L., this morning.
We are informed that number of lives
have been lost on this creek, but we have
not been able TO ascertain all the par
ticulars' That there has been great de-
struction Of property we are certain, for
fragments ofhouses and bales OF cotton
have Aoatsd down and lodged on the
bridge Of the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad.
On Chester Creek, the railroad bridge
has been carried away, together with,
nearly all the road bridges. Trees, logs,
fences and furniture were seen floating
down it, and the food has we are in.
formed, swept away theRockade factory,
aud engulphed number Of people and
large amount of property. One tree
floated past the railroad with s dead man
hanging in the branches, and after some
efforts the body was recovered. A log
upon whicha man clung, crying out for
help, also foated by, but it was impOsSi.
BILE for any assistance TO reach him.
On Crumb creek, Mr. Dunlap's facto-
ry was entirely demolished by the food,
and the factory at Lieperville was over
flowed, and the horses and cattle in the
adjoining stables were drowned. Mr..
Leiper lost a splendid pair Of carriage
horses. The food on this stream was
more violent than on any Of the others,
and the lower par; oD Sunday, after the
water had somewhat subsidized, was chok
ed up with cotton bales, fragments OF
machinery and other evidence of de.
struction which had been going on The
night before. The meadows had been
completely overflOwed, two slOops were
driven about half mile from tho bed oI
the stream, and were aground by the side
of a house which had been forced from
it's foundation, and from which it had
been necessary to take the whole fam
lily in boats during the height OF the
storm.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-22
GENERAL WASHTNGTON'S LAST
VOTE

Every incident in the life of Washing.
ton is full of interest. That plain hero.
ic magnitude of mind which distinguish.
ed him above all other men was evident
in all his actions Patriotism, Chastened
by sound judgment and careful thought
prompted all his public acts, and made
them examples for the study and guidance
Of mankind. 1t has been said that no
one can have the shortest interview with
a truly great man, without being made
sensible Of his superiority. Of too many
who have some way earned the title of
great, this is by no means true. It's ap>
plIcabiIity 10 the character ofWashington
is verified in the following interesting
circumstances related by a correspond.
ent Of the Charleston Courier.
81 was present." says this correspond.
ent when General Washington gave his
last vote. 1t was in the spring of 1899
in the town of Alexandra. He died the
llth December following. The court
house of Fairfax county was then over
the market house, and Immediately front.
ing Gadsby's tavern. The entrance into
it was by slight flight Of crazy steps on
the outside. The election was pros
gressing-several thousands of persons
in the courthouse yard and immediate
neighboring streets, and | was standing
on Gadsby's steps when the father of his
country drove up, and Immediately ap-
preached the court house steps; and when
within yard or two Of them, saw eight
or ten good looking men, from different
directions certainly without the least
concert, spring simultaneously, end
place themselves in position to uphold
and support the steps should they fall
in the Generals ascent OF them. was
Immediately at his back, and in that po.
sitiOn entered the courthouse with him
followed in his wake through a dense
crowd to the polls-heard him vote-re.
turned with him TO the outward crowd
heard him cheered by more than two
thousand persons IS he entered his car
riage--and saw his departure.
'There were five or six candidates on
the bench sitting, and as the General ap.
preached them, they arose in body ant
bowed smilingly; and the salutation hav
ing been returned very gracefully, the
General Immediately cast his eyes to-
wards the registry of the polls, when Co
Deneale, Il think it wSs) said. 'well Gen
eral how do you voteF' The Genera
looked at the candidates, and said, 'gen
tlemen, vote for measures not for men
and turning to the recording table audi,
bly, pronounced his vote-saw it entered
made q graceful bow, and retired.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-22
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of writ of Venditioni Ex-
ponas to me directed by the court of
common Pleas of Brown County Ohio,
| will offer for sale at the house Of WINS
Dowdney in Georgetown, on Saturday
the 2nd day Of September lS43, between
ten and four o'clock on sad day, the
following property TO wit: One two horse
wagon, one two horse carriage and har.
ness, two mares, Que COW, two mantle
clocks, two bureaus, two setts Of windsor
chairs, one dining table, one breakfast
table, one bed stead and one stove.
To be sold as the property of VIM.
Dowdney at the suit of fJohnReeves & Co!
Terms cash. VIM. SHIELDS
Sh'f. B. g. q.
Sheriff's Office August 10th, Is43.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-22
Oregon Emigrating Co. !
June 10Th 1913.


The return of company Of mountain
traders TO the settlements presents an op-
portunity for writing, which | feel much
inclined 10 embrace. We are now be-
tween two and three hundred miles west
of Independence, on Blue River, trlbus
tarv of tie Kansas, in good health and
spirits. regret 10 say that division has
taken place in the company in cOnse-
ouence Of the number OF cattle driven by
some-those having no cattle refusing to
stand guard over stock belonging to 9TH
ers. The result OF all this was, that
Can't. Burnett resigned the command Of
the company; andthe committee, in ac'
cordance with our regulations, ordered a
new election, and SO altered the bylaws
that the commander should be called
Colonel, ami also authorized the election
of four Captains and four Orderly Ser
geauts. The cattle party selected my
self as their candidate, those opposed se-
lected Mr.. Wm. Martin, an experienced
mountaineer. There being majority in
opposition to the cattle party, Mr. Martin
was elected, and division of the COM
pany ensued. About fifty wagons with
those who had large droves of loose cat
tie, now left, with general request that
all in favor Of travelling with them should
fall back. was particularly solicited to
leave Martins company; but as it would
travel much the fastest, and Col Martin
was a very clever fellow, | declined
The new company, it is expected,
will be commanded by Captain Apple
gate.
Our roads, since leaving the settlements
have been very fine, except within the
last three days, during which period they
have beeA almost impossible, in conse
quence of tremendous rains; but they
are again improving. We have had nu
trouble with the Indians with the excep.
ton Of horse and cattle stealing, and this
business they have carried on pretty live
". had very fine mule and an OK sto.
len from me on the Kansas river; and we
lost in all, same eight or ten head OF hor'
ses and mules,
believe there is not case of sick.
ness in the camp, though old Mr. Stout,
from Iowa, has violen: swelling in his
ewes. Tell the boys from Iowa to come
on, with all the cattle and sheep they
can get, and company sufficiently large
to drive them.
Truly yours, &c. M. M M.
P.S.-My friend, Mr. Henry Lee, from
Iowa, has just been elected Captain of
one Of the divisions. While wrirng,news
has been brought IN Of the discovery of a
dead Indian, about mile from this place
and freshly scalped; and nearly all the
company have gone to see him. lie was
shot with arrows, and is supposed to be
Pawnee, killed by war party of the
Kansas Indians, which we met the othel
day, consisting of 200 with fresh scalp:
and fingers, which they said they had ia
ken the day before.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-22

NOTICES FOR MUsTERs The follow
ing paragraph from the Coshocton Dem
ocrat will serve 10 remind Militia Off
GERS ofa duty they ere required to per
form under the new Militia law.
The amendment of the Militia Law,
adopted last winter, makes it the duty Of
the captains of companies TO advertise
by publication in some newspaper, or by
posting up notices in at least three pub
lie places within the bounds of his com
pany, at least twenty days previous to
the day Of mustcr-the time and place
Of such muster. Captains will therefore
take notice, that this duty will devolve
on them, on all occasions hereafter, Sin.
cluding the company muster on the first
Fridayin September. and that neglect
of which will render them liable to all
the fines and penalties for neglect of du.
ty and disObsdience of orders.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-22
THE DISTRICT CONVENTION.


The Congressional Convention, which
met at Fayetteville on Friday last, nomi'
mated Gen JOSEPH J McDowELL,of Hills
boro ugh as a candidate for RePresen'
tat i've in this district. The convention
was we'll attended BY delegates from all
the counties in the district; but we are
sorry to say that the harmony that usual
IV charscterises democratic conventions
did not prevail on this occasion. APpre'
hending that Gen. MCDOWELL would be
nominated the Clermont delegation
withdrew from the convention, and refus,
ed to take any part in its proceedings -
The delegates from Highland and Brown
then proceeded and made the nomina>
tion. We have been told that the Cler
mont delegation did not obi ect to Gen.
Mcdowell on account Of the political
principles he aVows, or the measures he
pledges himself to support; for they are
purely democratic, but on account ol
an alleged deviation from the democrat
ic path ON one occasion. Whether this
deviation was real or not, it is not neces.
sarv ior US 10 discuss. Gen. Mellow
ELL agrees in every essential particular
with the leading democrats Of the State
on questions Of Slate and national poIi'
cv. He is in favor Of the banking law
passed by the last democratic LeglsIa'
ture, opposed to United States Bank
in any form; opposed to a high protective
tariff, to assumption Of tho State debts
and TO a national debt: and in favor Of az
Independent treasury,a strict construc
ton of the Constitution, an economica
administration Of the government, &C.
That he possesses the ability to ably ad
vocate democratic principles, no one
who saw and heard his efforts in thei
support in 1910, will deny.
We do not consider the Withdrawal al
O refusal Of The Clermont delegation to
support The nominee; on the contrary,we
are told that number Of them said they
would support him; and we hope the reN
mainder will so far reconsider the mat
ter as 10 prevent his defeat and the elec-
ton ofG federal whig.
The Legislative district convention,
held on the same day, apportiOned the
Senators and Representatives as follows
Brown TO have one Senator and oneRep'
Tasentative. Clermont, two Representa-
tives: and Clinton, one Senator. EacI
county to nominate its own candidates.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-22
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue ofO writ Off. FA. EFT LIE. "a.
to me directed by the court Of Common.
Pleas Of Brown County Ohio, ] will offer
for sale at the house Of Jonathan How
land, on Monday the 4th day Of Septem.
Der, lS43, between the hours of 10 and
4 o'clock ON said day, the following
property 10 wit: one sorrel mare, two
COWS, and eight hogs. To be sold az
the property Of Jonathan HowIand al the \
suit Of Nathan Bowmsn's Executor
Terms cash. VIM SHIELDS, Sh'ff. B.C.o.
Sherff's office, August 22nd, ls43.