davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-14

SHFHiFF's SALE BY Yirlue OF two wvriIffs
Aofvenditioni,exponas, io me directed
BY lie court Of CoEhmen pleas Of Brown
county Ohio; Z viii dffsffof ale a. the,
front door Of the court house ia George.
townOn tie 18th day ofNOvd ser Is1:S,
between the hours often aiIa four o,clocIs
Ctf said day, the following real estAte "a
Vii: III lots ii the tow SC Nav Hone
Brown county, Ohio, kpown On tbs pialt
ofaaid town by thelrnumbers 4, %, 2S,
and "a. To bes6ld az the real estate Of
John Ristine 1T the suits of Blachley,
Strong, Simpson 4 co. against the said.
Ristine, and the Fund Commissioners of
Brown COunty against Robert Hicks and
John Ristine. Terms- -casb,
WV sniAfps, Sheriff E, &C. o. =
Oct. II, 1913.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23
The Vice Presidency.
We find the following letter from Hon. ]. n
CLAYTON in the Delaware State Innrnal

NEWCASTLE, Del. June 18th, 1913
CENT ENirN Understanding that Convention of the
Wings Of Delaware Is about be called together for the
purpose OF nominating Delegates attend the Wing Ma
tonai Conventon which will assemble in Baltimore il
May next nominate candidates for the Offices of President
and Vice Preden, of the United States and having been
iHtimated to that delegates would be selected from hs
State favorable 10 my nomination Vice President it be-
comes my duty TO speak openly and candidy this subject
to my political friends and say them as now wish
do that have net been and no; desIous of such
lna4ou and that shall no, be candidate for any office
The PRESIDENTIAL Election have adopted this not
party to whose principles am devoedy attached and upon
whose snseess the future desaies OF country think
and instead of dis,actiag the Conyra,ioa by null.
Pcity OF candidates for the Vice Presidency we should
deayoi 10 present In thai body if possible ubroen
IN favor OF scue candidate Tor second oi. in the
gift OF the people uuguesticnaby shall for , igsi in
the person of HENRY CLAY Of Kentucky
Very respectfully yours.
The Editors Of the DeiatcGre Sa.e Journqi
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23

PHILADELPHIA, June 23-P. II.
PRrstpEST TYLER AND sulrG;-pfrsaeqs Tyier, stc:e
tariss Upshur aad Spencer aad Robert Tyler, J arrived
by the NewY ork line about 20 minutes past o'clock ad
left the steamboat Robert Morus ief Baltimore They
did land upon the wharf bu were placed from the New
Pb;la,ie!pha on board the Morris
AxaraER Trro,-inisliigence was received b., Las.
nights nail from Harrisburg that Gov Porter rad ytted
h bill ptssed al the last o, the Lts! ufe aao
i'm, The sale of the Public Works, haviHg Teurned tho x,r
to the Secretary OF the Commonwealth with his obc;ions
on Weuesla. morning. Thls Is cedaini, aEather e1;..o
dinatv poctel.ac the part of David r Porter and co
easily be accounted FOR in the recent his FL
ceieacy with John Tyler pTeferrIag, ou6t the use r
the funds arising from said works FOX eectoneegiag puro,
rather the should be sold tina; the debts 6f hs
Commonwealth might be, IN great measure, wiped out
Wha, the result Will be- time alone dsIefmle but ce.
tain it is thar considerable nd gnetion has Begin 10 maa,
itself among our citizens in relation 10 this matter
PoRrER MEErISG.Tle distinguished friends OF tie
distinguished Governor OF PennsH VANS hold meeting
this evening for the purpose of adopting ce
bra the Fourth OF July. The papers of this morning CON-
,;u long a5sav OF names, aud from the dstagished r.
nution of number should predict "spiutedn 4E,r
,ov;ro fu well ;hIt they particular hatred
10 thar iavorite luxury ohis E1celency ouhh
h. IS aid 70 have INDUCED quite freely during the Presidents
reception and sojourn at the United States Hotel.
SfKIoUs AccipEsr.-A little boy, named AeCalla was
accidentally drowned Yesterday afternoon I'M the river Schuy
Kill near the declined Plane, whilst on an excursion with
several hundred children attached 10 the Sunday School
ST. Aug,,stine's Church.
AyoT4yp SERIOUS AccIpENr.-Yesterday aitcrnooa
came 10 his death in consequence of being thrown from
horse in the vicinity of Tenth and Chesnrt' streets He
sided in Thrdsee' Spruce ond hau oern ioT many
years clerk in the United States Bank Mr.. u was ua.
yersally esteemed.
R,S OvrR--An elderly lady seriously ured ibis
morning at Chestnut and Fithtrees having been knocked
down by horse attached carriage whilst crossing the
street.
There was general decline in stock market to-day
with very itle business done Fiyss declined
Railroad from former rates. Philadelphia Bank improved
H. The following the sales: $1,000 Pennsy IS
any year> at 45I; s. shares Wilmington Railroad IL
do PENNSYLVANIA Bank at HI &c SP); 20 do Mechanics
Bank at i9 100 do Grd at 5s 10 do Philadelphia Bank
at 81.
There is but little animation prevailing among the bu
ness portion Of community at present aud onr whaes
The fact is large portion of our community are disabled
nnenct of be prevailing epidemic which now raging with
fearful violence There scarcely family to be fouAd
We have not had marine arrivals of any importance up
lfpast four O'clock The day has been excessively
and oppressive; accidents have occurred from the
effects of the heat.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23

Il The New Hampshire Loco Focos at their
late convention bravely resolved that they are
opposed to HIGH Protectire Tariff, Very lu:.i-
nous and definite. They appear to have forgot
ten to resolve that they are opposed to a high
pile Of boards or a high wind. The Chivalry
of South Carolina must delight in such manful
allies
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23
FOR PRESIDENT,
HEN RY CLAY.
OF KENTUCKY.
Our Publications-Ag genfs-cash Business.

Our friends deren, parts Of the United States who
see proper endorse the responsibility Of individuals aud
recommend them worthy of credit hereby informed
thai, our terms being invariably cash cdvance
inquire the pecuniary responsibility Of our customers
The better way perhaps where an individual anrious TO
engage In the circulation Of valuable and popular public
atons would be for his friends home TO loan him suf
cent sum Of money make his first purchases This may
avail him something's but letters of Introduction and tes
monals Of good character, hoere. much they may con-
and respect be made in place oi the
cash.
ly- TIE LIFE AsD SPEECHES OF Ma. CLAY are i0r'
warded in the order in which ws have received The money
We are in hopes that after the present week. we sa be
able TO supply all demands Wit; promPtnessthu' lar we
been received
ny- We send OUT no books commission
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23

IL "THE LETTERS OF LowSDEs TO Hon.
JOHN c. CALHOUN" have Just been published III
neat flexible volume of 100 pages by Appleton
& Co. They form pungent and instructive
review OF the political career of Mr. Calhoun, con-
trasting the National Calhoun Of l6l4-l6-24
with the Sectional Calhoun Of 1S3S-l3: the lib
eral and lofty Statesman of the earlier era with
the narrow Politician of the later. Mr.. Calhoun
is a great man-great in spite Of consuming
ambition and fierce intolerance of opposing
opinions hut he can never attain the goal he
aims at. lie has become too intensely Carollnlan
to be made the chief of a National party, even.
II is ssrongc that u man ever looking backward
as he is does not discern the sInuosities of his
past career, but let him read Lowndes and he
can no longer shut his eyes to them.
This work is of great merit as an affirmative
argument in favor of National Currency and
the Protection of Home Industry. 1t is from the
pen of an eminent Virginian, who was ardent
admirer of Mr. Calhoun until his last summcrsct
in 1881 Every student of Political History viii
find it able and instructive.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23
"Loco's hint, shall recsive attention.

D For interesting Letter Coleridge and has Dc
tractors, Notice Of contaJy j. e. Shea, Delon's Err
7e,tmets a Thrilling poyase &c. Gee First Page.
o. For Letter from Merchants a. The Hague on
american Reputation, See Last Page
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23
Court ca,endar-This Day.

srpsRroR CouEr.-Nos. 60 II. p, lO6 l04, los, !,
30 III lo3 S. s.. 10, a. SO, 81, H. 10, 10, e3 loi -
u as IA. lo2 25, O., e3, 9s. CO. s..
C,Rcrrr CouRr.Nos. 80 l96, 200, eos, H. l4l, los
a13 -. to a45 inclusive
Cavaos PLra,-Sos 80 81, 80 le7 81. IS, So 81, 49,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23

MELANCHOLY CASUALTY Yesterday afternoon,
between two and three o'clock, our esteemed tel-
low citizen, John Grelaud, Esq, formerly OF the
United States Bank, was thrown from horse N
Chesnut-street, near Ninth-street and so severely
bruised and lacerated about the head and breast
that he died in the course of two hours after
ward. North Amer.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23

USIos COLLEGE GRApuATEs.i meeting OF the e'raaa-
a:es Of Union College residing in Newly and rs 'c',
viii be held the Small Chapel Of the University on -
day evening" the 23d inst, p NJ, when tho Commune
appointed the previous meeting will report IL y -,
pected that Dr. Mott will that evening meet wi,h VIC
graduates. general attendance is earnestly requetea-
By order of the Committee. S. A. FOOT, Chairman
j w RnnwN Secre1,ry III 81
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23

ESCAPE OF SLnEs--Tha Canada Mission have
published their annual report in which they state
that during the year 1912, fifteen hundred slaves
escaped from their masters in the United States,
and arc now in Canada
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23

Crops IN Sussex CoUNrY.-We are pleased to
learn from Sussex county in this State, that ule
crops of that section were never more tlatterng
than at present. Del. State Journal.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23

u Winchester's Monthly Serial Supplement
to the New World for June, has been issued 1t
contains the latest numbers of tom Burke,
Martin Chuzzlewit,' Irish Heirs Arthur
OLcary,' and Windsor Castle
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23

IL We understand that Mr.. and Mrs. SEBA
SMITH arc permanently connected with ''The
Rover as Editors Mr.. Smith having purchased
interest in 1t, and that henceforward the Rover
viii contain some of their original articles IN eve
rv number.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23

A RELIC OF THE REvoLUTloN.-Died in Derry,
n. H. on the Sth inst. Major GEORGE BuRNHAM.
in the 94th year of his age. He served in the
Continental Amy through the entire Revolution
airy struggle, without single furlough, even TO
visit his friends, and was engaged in most of the
Battles of the Revolution. He possessed an IN
tellect of high order, which he retained in an
extraordinary manner to the latest period of MS
lie. For many years he had been a leading
member OF the Presbyterian Church in Derry,
and was regarded as one OF the wisest in counsel
of his towns,nen. During the later years of his
life he has enjoyed the Pension 50 Justly bestowed
by the American People on those who gallantly
struggled to achieve Their Independence.
lgr President TYLER and his suite passed
through this city at an early hour yesterday
morning on their way to Washington. 1t is said
that previous to his departure from Boston Ma
rHAs1EI. GREENE was re-appointed Postmaster at
that city in place of Geo. w. Gordon, dismissed,
and that ROBERT R,NrouI was also appointed
Collector in place of Mr.. Lincoln. Other changes
in subordinate Offices are also mentioned.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23

u The New Haven Palladium says that
several cases OF severe illness have resulted In
Essex county, Connecticut, from The application OF
powerful acids to corns, by some travelling corn
doctors" In one instance the consequences were
fatal. ock-jaw superveniag and causing the death
of the yictim. Mr. Justus Williams,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23

OUTRAGE At NoRRIsTowN.-1he Rev. Samuel
Aaron, pastor of the Baptist Church at Norris
town, was assailcd at that place on Monday after
noon by two men armed with cowskin dirk and
loaded pistol. They gave him about forty lashes
threatening to kill him ii he made any resistance
The pretended provocat!on given was in tenn
perance address delivered BY slr. A. One OF his
assaiants keeps groggcry and the other is en-
gagged in the manufacture OF liquors. Both were
arrested and bound over in S5000 to answer the
charge.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23

Il The st. Louis Republican of the 18th
chronicles the escape of several prisoners from the
jail at Jefferson on the 10th They had managed
to obtain some Bowie knives. armed with which
they rushed upon the guard, knocked him down
and made off. One, called Buffalo Bill was
fred on by another guard and killed. He is be-
lieved to have been engaged in the murder of
MAJOR Floyd, at ST. Louis.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23


a FEuGE SNAER.-Itis well known that there
nave heen divers runors through town relative to
= large monster, which, it was said, was seen
above this place short timea ago. Each account
We saw was so distorted by cxaggeraton, that we
concluded II to be fiction--a hoax to test the
creduiity of the town; bat we have since learned
that such huge animal has been actually seen.
We had the circumstances from gentlemen of We
racity. a son Of Mr.. Spillman, and son of Mr..
Hoagland, on last Friday week, about one mile
and half above this place, on the Kentucky side
OF the river, while walking along the bank, saw
IN the edge OF the water an animal bearing every
appearance OF q huge snake They approached to
within about forty steps when it took to water,
and swan nearly to the Indiana shore, when it
disappeared. Another gentleman, who was riding
By, upon his attention being directed to it by the
boys, distinctly saw 1t, though it was near this
shore Of the river, which proves it to have been
very large, to be distinguished at such distance.
1t was supposed to be from twenty to thirty feet
IN length. 1t was of a very dark color and had
something like a shining svery ring about its
neck It's trail IN the sand and across the roads
have been seen. 1t has appeared several times
within few years, and about the same placc,and
has been seen by several persons.
VIC Sdi !oiil no cOfllCctilre as 10 Wilat KIND OF
an animal it is, but Chat such monstrous, am
phblous nondescnpt has been seen we have no
hesltancy in believing. Madison Ia. News.
CA.AL ToLLs.-Iolls received at the Collect
or's Office, West Troy, from the opening of navi.
CATION 20 the 18th OF June, 1912 and '43, VIZ:
i9i3- i9a3 So, ,l53 10
l''-. 62r?I1 65
Excess in favor Of 1919 ........... s9,376 04
erchaadze cleared weeks June 'i3 5547 900 lbs
Flour arrived .6l3o bbls.
!" neat l8Ooo bus.
Troy Whig.
i The Rer. DR.. Whitcomb the supcrntend
ent ofthc Presbyterian mission in Oregon, passed
through the Shawnee nation of Indians on the
3lst of May, on his return to his mission on the
Columbia.
u The Unlyersallst Church Just erected in
Brooklyn was yesterday dedicated to the service
OF God with appropriate ceremonies. Sermon
BY Rev. A. c. Thomas, Pastor.
TIE RAnRoAD.-The citizens of PITTSBURGH
have decided by strong vote in favor OF tax Of
S2o,o00 per annum to pay the interest on a sub.
scnptlon to the Connelisville Railroad Comnanv
OF S30o,0O ON the part of the city. The vote
was Tor the tax, Sol against it, 292-maiority IN
favor, $50.
u The trial of Mr.. AIordecai Cook, ir., for the
murder NJ, OF Meier Gardner, Esq. editor of the
n:. ZIG Donnon,' is now going on at Portsmouth,
Y
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23

~ We don Mt often publish such stories as the
following; but as the report has gone widely
abroad that Mr.. Secretary Porter left the table of
the Presidential banquet at Providence, saying
he g could get nothing to eat, 1t is fair to pub
lish the other side of the story, which IS told by
Providence Journal, as follows:
At the dinner given the President by the City Gov
eminent Mr.. Secretary Porter while soup served asked
waiter bring him piece of mutton ne waiter re-
spectully informed him that until the signal for removing
the covers made he liberty 10 carve the meats
-wereupon Mr. Porter repeated his demand and II not be-
ing with left the table in great wrath and indina
ton In the evening one Of the committee OF reception,
talking with Mr. Porter politely suggested that he hoped
eyer thing had been conducted his satisfaction to winch
he reped-'No, Sir Now, it is not surprising that
man Of vulgar family with breeding and suddenly eleva
ted position which brings him in contact with polished
society should be surprised 70 find manners d'tte
ing those of Pensy oyster.ceilar but Is ra
ter guar that such should not have at least dis
enough govern himself by the conduct OF those
him. and initiate the of gentleman as lar as
his preyiousl ormed habits would allow, even he had
none OF the feelings Of gentleman
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23

Marlboro, Ulster Co. Col r B. Alapes, NJ j. Fistcbrr
Eilenrii=, do Jos. II TuhilI, D. Haraenbergh.
Madeira, do NJ Esttsly, (resig'd) Johann, Alsdorf
l. The several expeditions which have been
concentrating at Westport have al left for their
various destinations. The one for Santa Fe is
under the escort of three companies of T. States
Dragons from Fort Leavenworth. They will
conduct them TO the boundary line, where they
will be met by 500 MEXICAN troops-a number
quite sufficient TO keep off the patriotic TEXANS
who proposed TO rob them of their goods and
money, and then to engage in the incidental bu.
slness OF suhIngating Santa Fe and bringing ii
under Ienan domination. St Louis New Era.
IHE MoRMoss.-About four hundred Mormon
men and women, with not less than one hundred
children, passed through Louisville, on the llth
instant. on their way 10 Nauyoo Another party,
somewhat smaller, passed by the same place three
or four days previous.
DRowNED.-An interesting Young Lad. named
William Goddard, was accidentally drowned YES.
terday afternoon which playing IN small boat
WIN 'afee ooys' Albany Atlas.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23

u The Universalist Church just erected in
Brooklyn was yesterday dedicated to the service
OF God with appropriate ceremonies. Sermon
BY Rev. a.. C. Thomas, Pastor.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23
Tyierism Goiue ahead.

IJirns. Whig PostnGst4rs relaoued Locos e,pofn,ed
Marlboro, Ulster Co Col. r. B. Mapss NJ j. Fletcher.
Ellenriii=, do Jos. II. TuthilI, D. Haraenbergh.
Madeira do NJ Es,erly (resig'dJ Johaanis Alsdorf
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23

CoEoNER's OFFIcE.-DEATu by DROWNING
The Coroner held inquest to-day No. 1873 souti-strret
the body Of an unknown about 80 years of age
dressed IN The garb Of sailor having sandy complexion aud
sandy hair, who found in the Of the dock
Iamrsst T.. r. On his left the letters H. $. W.
II. NJ /. worked with India ink. Verdict: Death BY drown
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23

i The Rer. DR.. Whitcomb the supcrntend
ent ofthe Presbyterian mission in Oregon, passed
through the Shawnee nation of Indians on the
3lst of May, on his return to his mission on the
Columbia
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
rn;resin phiIndelphia.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF 1 ne lNe"-lu YIN nhlne.
puu.n.tYui. Jun. ~ :,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23

u The trial of Mr.. NIordecai Cook, jr, for the
murder nI OF Meier Gardner, Esq, editor of the
Virginia,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23

u Col R. NJ. JOHNSON has accepted an IN
vita,ion to attend the Oregon Convention to be
held next month in Cincinnati. His letter closes
with the following paragraph:
We owe solemn duty ourselves to generations yet
unborn and 10 God who has smiled upon and has always
gwen victory TO occupy every foot OF this Continent 10
which We as people have ust claim Every day that we
postpone the assertion vndcs,on and of right
10 the invaluable Territory Of Oregon, increase the dim
Guilty Of amcable adjustment So far as our clam
psf TO Oregon am for quick step. am for working by
the Job am therefore, willing adopt such measures as
may seem conducive TO its immediate occupation,
WHEELER the Government acts or not having due regard 20
The laws and Constitution Our outlet the Pacific, by
the occupation Of the Oregon only second u importance
10 our the Atlantic by The Mississippi His arm
strong whose Just. Ia this enlightened age hope
nothing will be required but reason and the manifestations OF
iu,tice would not recommend Join rash measure
bur the enjoyment OF rights perseverance, and imness
arc necessary;
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23

TIE RAnRoAD.-The citizens of PITTSBURGH
have decided by strong vote in favor OF a tax of
S2o'Vo per annum to pay the interest on a sub.
scnptlon to the ConneIlsvllle Railroad COMPANY.
OF S30U,UO on the part of the city. The vote
was Tor the tax, ool against it, 292-maiority in
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23

II The Canada Riots seem to have been a.
most entirely quelIed-or rather the Contractors
have acceded to the demands of the LaooreFs,
both yielding the increase of wages to IS per day
and the diminution of the hours OF labor which
they required. The Montreal Times IS quite
violent in its attacks upon the authorities for frng
upon the mob, but II confesses that the rioters laa
surrounded the soldiers-who were thus IN their
power. A Coroner's Jury, summoned to inquire
into the matter found verdict ofjustihabie hon.
Icide. An Extra from the Montreal Herald con-
tains the following paragraphs:
Ia addition to the per upon whom the inquest was hsi
there are several others known 10 have died 0i their onu
aud been privately buried II is stated by some OF the ma
and the Miller that they ght men 60 down the fapu
one sho was cIinginC oyeThanglHs tree was
n come ashore and surrender when letting go ms no1 ~
was whirled down the and disappeared none o n
odiss have been found The wounded are more numerous
tI2,n at fist supposed ball In some Instances s
dssness Of the crowd and the short distance must nave
wounded two or three. There many bad sabre woGnus
and ssyera men had cut OF Upwards oil tmttS
wounded are known and every day discoses i.esh cases
No further acts Of open violence expected but TIE
men have sworn 10 the lives of several of the Contractors
il thew dog tem years. Mr. Crawford leaves tAe
Canal to-day and will not again return
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23

The Editors Of he Dsla.sGre Sate journal, = =