davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-05
TAXES
FOR THE YEAR 1914.
TREAsURER's OFFICE }
BTt,ygn In Oh;n

TREAsgRER's OFFICg
Brown Co Ohio
The taxes levied in said county lor the pres
ant year. will be as follows: For State and canal
purposes Mills; For County School and Poe
house A Mills; and for Road IA Mills; amoup.
ting to $3.50 cts. nn each one hundred dollar,
OIL all property subie t to taxation in said csun
ty, exclusive of township tax, which IN be In
Union 1 Mil; Huntington mill; Byro mill:
Jackson m u: Washington | mill; Franklin
II millsi Pleasant ! mill, Lewis mill:
Clark mills; Pike | mill; Sterling ?
mills, Perry mills; and in Scott 1 mill 10 the
dollar.
Gwillattend at the following or u,u-
al places of holding elections in the Several
Townships in aid county for the purpose of re-
csving taxes on the following days, To wit:
In No Lewis On tho 1nd of Sem Csx,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-05

4 900 LBS. JuDiatta Nail. 8, 4
A'~VW6, u s. 10 IL for sale by
l.. NOWLAND, Russelville.
kM GALLONS superior Flaxsecd Oh
UVfor sale by
l.. NOWLAND. Russelville.
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol.
AZ lowing Executors administrators aad
Guardians have fled their respective ae,
counts and vouchers for settlement, whIch
we're ordered by the Court 10 be adVsriis.
ed and continued until next term
Nathaniel Beaslsy Executor.
John GaIlIgher'S De.
Joshua JordOA's do.
John MurPhys do.
John Neils do.
Joseph N. Campbeis Adm'r.
Margaret McFerson's do.
Judy Delanys dc.
Vim. MaxweIl's do.
Harry Stearns do.
VIM. Higgins d..
Philip Goodies do.
Guardian of Joseph N. Harlans heirs.
do. William Hamor.
do. John Angubnwer.
DO. Abram DarlrD's heirs
Dc. John Gray's heirs.
:,sspt3O, 1874.
roHn H. BLAIR, CLERK B. C. o.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-05

Fourteen States commenced voting
for President yesterday (Monday,) and
four 10 day, (TuesIay)
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-05
LIST OF LETTERa

REMAINING in the Post Office .
Geore eetown Ohio, on the lst day @
Octloberl944, ,which,f not taken out i
three months, will be sent to the Gen
eTal Post Office as dead letters:
A JohnaS Barney
Abbott Rhoda M
,4nderson Deliah .WcLauah,in JobD
n. b Worrell Simpson
Bingnmon Solomon C Myers James
G McNmt John
Clerk of Court of com. Miller BENJAMIN
Pleas nf Brown CO.. 3. o
Gs!s Gsl!'i LaIas Al!sa r.o, o'"'' Emily M"
Cumberland William PanSer Adam
Cren Lemuel r
d Ross Edward
Dous Id Thomas Ramley Satsh
Roony John
Elliot William Rose Joseph
Reynolds Joseph
Feree II. II. Rose Gottlid
g s
German George ST Sullivan VolsAtine r
Garrard Henry Squirs Reuben
II T
HITardesty Il George Thompson Gaylord
Hopkins Hannah 4
nendy John Vircy Barnett
ltall Mary w
Hill James Wells Jacob
hanu Sanford Wallman Kane
J Woods John
JAS ALLEN, P. M.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-05

And win attend al my Office in Gearg.townj :
from the lst Of Oct. uIll the 20th of Decem-
Der next for the purpose Of receiving taxes
from those who may wish topay them there
II is exPsctei that all taxes will be paid a.
ga'nst the 2uth OF December, as no iniuI.
gence can be given after taat time.
July 30th, 1874.
TIL. MIDDLETON. T.R-C
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-05

The amount Of duties collected at the
PORT of New York from the list ofAugus
to the 18th was $2,24O,O0O.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-31
low 4 HO u s -.
AND GENERAL STAGE UFF.GE,

1NlE undersigned having leased MS 1oHs V nNn
y lsted and well known TAVERN SIAM
fora term Of years, and added to it such an aoo'on
swnl enable him to accommodate travellers anu
vsAol IN a tanner more acceptable than lis former
dimensions would permit. returns his THANKS TOT ule
liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon MS mousse
and solcits conrinuanc Of the same. Having Ia
Ken the stand for number Of years, placing ms !eI.
an'' for patronage upon his merits he is determnen
connue as heretofore, to strive to n,c,i' liberal
share Of patronage by the use of every fort to rem
der the stay Of his guests pleasant and agreeable.
His TABLE shall al al! times be supplied with Tie
best the market affords, served up in sty.c rot %
@surpassel in any country. The BAR Will DC kep,
supplied with the choicest Wines and Liquors, ana
the bar room having always been quiet andfree from
noise hose wishing be retired need not entertain
Any fears Of the least disturbance. Porters always
,naitendancc to transport baggage from and TO TN
house free of expense. >,
His STABLE is kept, at al! times, proved w "
alkads Of provender, and under the charge OF
careful and attentive OSTLER. 50 traveller: ma!
est assured that full justice will be donto Their nor
Ca. ss'. $500 WM. FRYE.
Bloomington, Dec. g, ls43.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-31
SW ANS HOTEL

1EVIiE Subscriber begs leave to INFORM MS u"
i friends and customers and the public IN gene
raj, that he has ref.ted and repaired at mucn OK,
pnse and trouble, his large and commodlou: ho'el
Mlhe accommoda alton of members of the legislature
and all others who may favor him with call. HIS
rooms are we'll furnished and warm and ne mas pro-
cured servants who he guarantees shall be attentive
and accommodating. His table will be furnished
with the best the market will Afford and his terms
such as will be satisfactory to any gentleman VINO
may favor him with call. In connection win the !,
taNisament, he has large. commodious ana
Warm stable. which will be furnished with horses
Garages, slcighs, &c. &c.
This Hotel is situated convenient to the Capitol
with good pavement connecting the tw9 s.,.a',
but one door from the Post Office-and ne na"e.'
himself that he will he able to accommodate nj
friends and the public in style Of convenience ant
comfort equal if not superior to any hotel IN IN
iarwest. He therefore, respectful solicits snar
Opublic patronage in his line OF business.
CHAUNCEY SWAN.
fowa Cy;+r Nov "a lSlS-3-tf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-31

The time that is past, when you look |
back TO it, appears as if it were nothing |
and. you may !. believe from this, that the
", and appear as little, and as unworthy
to be suffered to tempt you away from
eternity by its pleasures. which are oo'
for season. as the period OF your lie
that is already gone. The very moment
Of your anal farewell, if you are not pre-
viously Gu. short by death. which is a very
possible thing, that moment will come
and old age will come, and the last look
you shall ever cast upon your relations
will come. and the agony of the parting
breath will come. and the time You will be
stretched life'ess corpse before the eyes
of your weeping relations will come, and
the coffin that is to enclose you will come,
and that hour when the company assem-
bes to carry you 10 the church yard will
come. and that moment when you are put
in the grave will come, and the throwing
in of earth upon it, all-all will come on
every living creature who now hears me.
And in few little years the minister who
now addresses you. and each one who now
listens, will be carried to their long home !;
now all this will come; you may have
been careless or needless about these things
formerly, but call upon you now to lay
them seriously to heart, and no longer to
ufe or 10 parley when the great scenes
of life and eternity are thus set so evident.
* before you. What more shall | say
Shall l carry you beyond the region Of
sense 10 the region Of faith, and assure you
J in the name Of him who cannot lie, tina
when the hour Of laying the body in TIT
crave comes, the hour of the spirits re-
turning to God comes too. Yes. and tn
!, day of reckoning will come; and the ap
] nearance of the Son of God in heaven
. and the holy angels around him. will come
! and the opening of the books will come
e and the appearance Of every one OF yo
. before the judgment seat will come an
the solemn passing Of the sentence who
is 10 fix you for eternity will come an
= e Won refuse 10 be reconciIed to God
The name of Christ, now that he IS Of
= seeching you TO repent, and It you reiu'
,, 10 return from the evil of your ways an
- - to do and 10 be what your Saviour require
nd YOU 10 be and 10 do. must tell you VIZ
er The sentence is, Depart from me, ye Gu
he sed into everlasting fire, prepared for !!
se' devil and his angels To-day. then. viii
"a i is called to-day. harden not your heart
ed seeing that nosc is the only accepted Tin
raj that YOU can count upon. and that now
en- the day Of salvation. DIR. Chalmsl..
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-31

NORTHERN FsoNrlER.-We learn that some
nov, disturbances have broken ont in refere
to the disputed boundary between this h s' a,
exact character of the new troubles. A por.
,; n Of those inbabitinp the new tract insist
that they are citizens Of Missouri and ano.hs, e,
that thew owe obediance only to the laws Of
Iowa. It is time this dispute was se's'eo.-
Mo. Reporter.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-31
pARYINs' BRBCN HOTEL,

Corner Of Second end Halaul SzTeezs-H0g'100y
bctesen the Rirer and Court House.
TyHE SUBSCRIBER, thankful for past patron
age, assures his friends and the travelling pun,
lie that his cvertions in their behalf have suffered
no lminu,ion, and will at all times be exerted 10
minister to their comfort and convenience.
His house will be re-cpencd for tie reception OF
BORDERS or the LIST of October next, when
700, a,ccmmoda,ions can be had for the following
Board per week, including Lodging. $3.50
N do without do 2,OO
Single meal.
.t,acbel TO the Hotel is good STABDE, where
he keas Horses at the rate of rs cents per day an
night. josiah TAnsIN.
BLOOMINGTON. Iowa, Sept 20, lS43. Atom
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-31
JMOURwZN q ron zee.

s0OURJNxN & FOR ICE.
NJ MRS. sIeoURxeY.
Who saith that when the aged die,
And find couch in Wondering clay,
That lightly parts the loosen'd tie,
And scarcely mourn'd, they pass away!
SPeak,-ye who DER their calm decline
Have bent 50 tenaerly and long,
Did filial love its charge resign
And careless seek the unsadden'd throne
When to your brow, their dying eye
With specifics recollection chung,
Burst from your breast no bitter sight
Nor pans conclusive chain'd your tongue
Speak.-ye who by fathers side
So fondly safe, while years swept by
Making his hoary locks your pride,
And learning how the righteous die.
Who deity Guild from STORED page,
Sweets DER the deafend ear to strew,
And quicken'd oft your homeward step
Because that dim eye watch'd for you
Who felt his weak and helpless years
Relying where he once controlPd
Wake in your soul thrill that made
The love Of cloudless manhood cold
Say,-was the shaft of anguish slight
Or soon dispelpd the painful gloom,
When sank your counsellor and guide,
A tenant Of the voiceless tomb!
Hence with the thought!-It is not so!
Methinks even deeper woe should wait
Their loss, Whose sooted virtues show
The ripeness Of longer date.
When wisdom's crown, so meekly worn,
Is shrouded mid their frosted hair;
And from younger race Withdrawn
The example they but i'll could spare.
With smitten heart, and lingering sigh,
We miss them from our side away;
Then deem not when the aged die,
The tear is cold that dews their clay.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-31

Taur.-h is easy to DO merry when the
heart is light, but the irus philosopher 70 %
who can make a sunshine in cloudy dsy.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-31

r,o,~ous PRorIrs UPON lcE.-It - s'a'eo'
ssod authority, that So 900 tons Of ice were
on G from Dossoa dnring the last year 10,
. :. lps,ner climates Hindostan. China, and
. .he Ea.. Iudias. Cost to the shippers, $ls.-
1 11 average receipts for sale, 9S,57s,OO
d;as,snee. IS ,59a, 7sO-from which the fre'gn'
!. - hs deducted, leaving princsly sum 70
= :. - r,o6t .ecount.-N. @. Pic.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-31

!. " RfCHMAN, wholesale and retail gro
! ,r AMI t5r,carding and commission nue,-
Inn, Bloomington, Iowa. Jan.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-31

: SCOTT RICHMAN, Attorney at Lasc,
Rjoomin@on, Iowa.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-31

nall e. HOLMES, Marble Cutters, contin.
i ue to furnish, on the shortest notice, and at
nIucs1 prices, all descriptions of MONUMENTAL
WORK. executed in the neatest modern STYLE W.
hers from distance, if accompanied with the cash,
- ,spOnsibie reference given, will he promptly
|ah Iowa City, Oct. lS43. 49ay
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-31

Iowa CITY. Nov, "a, lS43--3-tf.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-30
no those Candid Men

WW7 H o honestly doubt the truth {, OF the bfan.
wv x drethian System, We woilld eItreat'
hem 10 ponder well upou the following facts .
The Food takenFin the stomach is convert,
ed into blood, (which viial stream, flowing:
through all lie ralnifcatiuns OF the system, not
only impafts strength and continues. life, but
actually creaies, forms, and builds up, aciI ana
eyery part ufthe animal machine: il The blood
thefsfSre, Is pure and healthy, the body winch,
is formed from, and supported by the blood,
cannot be diseased. Butif there be in any part
ofthe bodyany efeeiion, such as bile, or ralcer.
even bruise, the blood circulating through
that part, takes upimpure matters from the lo.s
cal affection, and carries it into the general sys.
tenn. This is the canse often Of sudden deattr
10 persons of full habit, afflicted with biles, and
use no medicine I; the matter gets into the CIR.
culatiug system, and chokes up the fine blood
vessels which supply the brain with vitality
and life ceases, If bereA;by lightning Now.
this can be eremediedAt Bfandreth Pills, will
if used at these times, take oht all impure mat
ters from the circulation, and sate the general
health, at the same time they are curing the tc-.
cal affection. Oh |! how importantitis To- man.
kind, that this subject be well conprehended;
it " would save many from tedious times of sick
ness, and often secure their services to their
friends, when otherwise the tomb would have
| its victim. z * II
Principal Office 241 Broadway, N. y. q
fresh supply just received by the following
agents, BLAND g. Butler, Edgefeld e.. H.,
us. e. D. c., Smyley, Meeting street John
! McLaren, Abbevile c. HI; E. D. Merriman,
| Cokesburry; Whitlock, Sullivan &, Waller,
| Greenwood : Coleman Lipscomb New Mar.
ket and s. D. Clarke e Co.. Hamburg.
Price 25 cents per box with full directions.
U See Ageniseertifea ~; *,
July II - u 49, s25
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-30

bling butterfly, all of which live moro
on the atmosphere, and less on The soil
than plants of any other kind. But the
common pea possesses an advantage over
all others Of lis kind; FORTS vines run over
the ground with broad leaf protecting
The soil from The influence of The hot sun
in summer, and attracts greater amount
of nitrogen gas from the atmosphere, upon
which il is said it chiefly fourishes. 1t,
therefore, takes less from the soil and re-
turns more TO it than any other plant with
which we are acquainted. All of which
is respectfully submitted.
GEO. w. GLENN, Chm.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-30
Oct. 90
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFlELD DISTRICT.
IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY.
Samuel Carlledge, Administrator Of
Richard Hardy, deceased,
The Distributes Of the said Richard


The Distributes Of the said Richard
Hardy, deceased.
VX7 7HEREAS the said Samuel Cartledge,
Wv Administrator of Richard Hardy, dec'ed
has made application to me, 10 account for and
settle up all his transactions, as Administrator,
on said Estate, These are therefore to cite and
admonish, all and singular the Distributes of
the Estate Of the said Richard Hardy, deceased,
TO wit: Thomas Hardy, James Hardy, Richard
Hardy, Abncr Glanton and Tavy his wife, ia
cob Lucius and his wife Martha, Lucy Parks
wido'y of John Parks, deceased, james Key
and Eliza Key, children of Eliza Key, deceased,
Brantly Tomplsins and cFnrman Tompkins,
children Of Susan Tompkins, deceased, the lega!
representatives of Nancy Howerton, decea.
sed, who was the wife Of James Howerton and
daughter of SAID Richard Hardy, deceased,
Elizabeth Hardy the youngest daughter, and
Mary Handy, the widow ofgthe said Richard
Hardy, to be and appear before me in my o.
fee, at Edgcfeld Court House, on Monday
the 10Th day of February next, to show cause.
ifany they have, why the accounts ofthe said
Samuel Cartledge shonld noibe finally accep-
ted and received, and final settlement and
decree made uponhis Administration upon the
Estnte Of the said Richard Hardy, deceased. %
Giren under my hand and seal this the Dist
October, 1874. .4.4.5 . IL flt,
JOHN HILL, o.E.p.
Oct % tf 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-30
Alum Spring Pills,

For The Cursof Dyspepsia, Seret talus and
Liner Diseases, 81 i: !.
TTHESE PILLS are prepared by Dr..
4 s. R. Campbell, from the Raler,of
the highly celebrated Mineral Springs in
Rockbridge county Virginia, called aihe
Alum Springs. n ~.
These Pills, like the water from which
they are prepared, are a diuretic, promor-
ingthe secretion of urine and an Alternative,
increasing the secretions ofsthe glandular
system generally, aud particularly Of the
liver. They act gently, but efectnally
upon the bowels. after TWO or three days
use of them, producing :copious dark, bill
liods evacuation.
They also effect adeterminaiion a toihe
surface, increasing the persPiration ;Fthere.
fore, they are great purifier of the blood,
and ,equaliser of the circulation. Each
pill is equal to common glass of the wa
ter. They should be taken before each
meal, ard from six TO ten or twelve should
be taken in the course of: each day, for a
fortnight. and then omit them for the same
| period. For the cure ofthe' above diseas-
es, perseverance in the use of these Pills.
is all important; and if they are persever-
ingly used, every alternate fortnieh hi, acuie
may more certainly be expected, tIlan,un-
der any other treatment heretofore disco
vered, except from toe use ofEihes4ater.
from whichih hey are prepared, ,seiiherby an
attendance at the Springs or otherwise.
They very speedily cure diarrhoeas, at
tended with acidity Of the stomach. and
are very useful remedy for The summer
bowel complaint in children. as nlso for
expelling worms from children. From one
to four should be given in three equal por-
lions each day, to child under six. years,
according TO age. When given 10 Children.
they should5e powdered and mixed with
syrup. These Pills are easily lakensbay-
ing no anauseons taste, are perfectly safe
in all cases, where .actiYesfeyer does not
exist, and donot sicken persons while using
them S.: r. CAMPBELL,
For sale by j. D. TiDBETTs, Edgedeld
Court House, South Carolina.
April IL 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-30
State of, South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.

James Blackwellund Wife, Bill for
VIM. Harman an' and others. Partition,
NJOTICEis is hereby given that by virtue OF d
lV an order from Chancellor Johnson, | shall
offer for sale 10 the highes, bidder, ut Edgefeld
Cour, House. on the first Monday in Nouembcr
neat, the real estate Of Luke Harman, deceas-
ed, consisting Of the following tract OF land,
viz:
One tract ofland, containing three hundred
and sixty-three acres, more or less, situate in
the District and State aforesaid, on Bennyfeld
Creek, waters of Savannah River, and adjoin-
ing lands of Charles Freeman. Pleasant Searles,
Liltleberry Freeman and others.
Said land 10 be sold OH credit of one and
two years in qualinstalments, except so much
as will pay the cost of this case, which must be
paid in cash. The purchasers giving bond and
approved sureties and mortgage Of the prenii;
ses 10 secure the purchase money. s
s. s. TOMPKINS, c. E. E. D. =
October9 At 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-30
STATE OF s.. CAROLM.A.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN EQUITY.
George Banks,

Charles Banks and others. Partition.
NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue of
lN an order from Chancellor Harper, / shall
offer for sale, at the late residence OF Amos
Banks deceased, on the Second Monday in
November next, the Real Estate Of the said
Amos Banks, consisting of the following tracts
OF lands, viz:
l. The Home tract, containing four hundred
and ninety-one and half (49l5) acres. more or
less, situate in EdgeGed and Lexington Dis
trcts, adjoining lands Of Capt Jacob Long,
George Banks and others.
2. The Hughes tract containing two hundred
(200) acres. moro or less, situate IN Edgeheld
and Lexington Districts, adjoining lands ofJa.
cob Long, H. Fl. Spann and others.
3. Tne Mitchell tract, containing two hun
dred and seventy two and three.iourths (273a)
acres. more or less, situate in Edgefield Dis;
trict, adjoining lands Of Abram Jones, Michael
Long and others.
a. The Roberts tract, containing one thou,
sand (100O) acres. more or less. granted 10
Absalom Roberts, situate in Lexington Dis.
trict, between Llghtwood Creek and Black
Creek, waters of North Edisto River.
S. The Spillers tract, containing seven hun
dred and fifiy-six (756) acres, more or less,
situate in Lexington District, on Twelve Mile
Creek, waters of Saluda River, adjoining lands
of Emanuel Tuylor's, George Crnps and 9TH
ers.
Said lands to be sold on a credit of one and
two years, in equal annual ins.alments except
so much as will pay the cost Of this suit, which
must be paid in cash.
Purchasers TO give bond and approved sure
ties aud mortgage Of the premises, to secure
the purchase money.
S. S. TOMPKINS, c. E. Ed.
Oct 5 st 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-30
Sheriff Sales.

DY virtue of sundry writs Of Fieri Fa=
I'D cias, l will proceed 10 sell5at Edse-
field Court House, on the First. Monday
and Tuesdoyin November next, belollow-
ing property :a
Patrick Leonard, VS.. NJ. L. Gearty, the
tract Of land where The defendant lives,
containing twenty-five acres, more or less,
adjoining lands Of F. O'Connor and 9th
crs. Also, one negro boy. Joe.
Lewis Sample and Wells Clary, vs..
Elias Watson, one negro girl by the name
Of Liley.
Terms. cash
II. BOUL WARE, s. E. D.
Oct. IL St 80