davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-22
Important!

B. Fosgate's Anodyne Cordial,
4 SAFE and efectUal Remedy for the
"A SUMNER COMPLAINTS, Viz: Dian-
hRa, and Cholera Morbus, also, Flatulent
and Spasmodic Cholcs.
This invaluable Medicine for the above eom-
plants, sufpasses any other remedy now in use.
Hundreds OF cases have come to the knowledge
of the proprietor, where a speedy cure has been
effected by the uss of the Cordial, after resort
to the common remedies had proved unavailing.
1t has been extensively used throughout this
State and elsewhere, for many yean--has besn
approvod and is used in practice by great
number ofths mOstresptctab'e physiciaDsias may
be seen by their certificates and recommendations
accompanying each bottle.
This medicine is discovered to be certain and
effectIal remedy for the intestine disease. pre-
dnced BY the drinking of the waters OF the riv.
ers II the southern and southwestern Statess
which ronders it of inestimable value to these
who reside or travein those sections Of the
country.
NIB To secure the public against deception,
tho external label oG each bottle is secured by
copv right, which was entered (aceordiug TO act
of CougrsssD iu the Northern District of New
York. on the 9th day of November, Ammo Domi-
nj, 1910.
A fac sinle of the proprator's signature
will be found TN the outer label of each bottle,
If genuine. Prire 81 cts.
FOR SALE BY D, J. Steward, w. Mack
lem. Georgetown--Palmer Il Campbell and
Rideway &Crsdit, Ripley-.4cklen & Lamb,
aberdeen.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-22

,ICkv Gazette, free for the inspection Of
4 al parties.
James Clark, of these sigNSrs, was at
that time a member Of Congress from Mr..
Claws former district, and the Others OF
italics were the Administration men IN
the highest responsibility in Lexington q
Foystts counties, many Of whom are no"
living.
Now, reader what are you to think oil
Henry Clayt II Mr. Burr was innocent
oI treason, why does Henry Clay stlmu-
late John Binns, Peasants, Hammond,
Smith, Worsely and the ether presses
undsr his party, 10 assail Gen. Jackson
ss a trail0rf lfBurr was innocent, Mr.
Clay is guilty Of supporting false witness'
ss against Gen. Jackson. II Burr was
gully, then was Henry Clay traitor
Turn this subject as you will, it ends in
his guilt and shame. And are We, Amer.
icon people tn be soIdi Are we to bar
ter our birthrights, the suGtages Of m il,
lions Of freemen, to continue illRotien
power in such hands? Forbid it Heav'
en!--Cin. Eng.
BURR and CLAY! hail companions
we'll met. The one barely escaped the
gaIlcws and died in ihfamJ. The Oiberi
now asks to be placed in the Presidential
chair Of this great Republic!
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-22
CLAY'S VERACITY!-THE CIILEY
nTIEi


In letter written by Mr.. Clay to Hen
ry A Wise otVirginia, dated February %,
1912, which treats OF the Cillay duel he
says:
"Bsing the friend of Graves, could
not invoke the authority Of the police 10
prevent tho duel"
Note reader, The italicised sentence -
Under dale Of August /, 1914, he re-
plies to letter addressed to him by some
ten or twelve cilizsns of Western Penn
sylvanio, interOgatinS him as TO bis pres
ent views Of the practice Of duelling and
as to his agency in the Cilley duel. In
this le;ter he asserts the following:
"Contrary TO the impression which you
entertain, I did advise The employnien,
of the poliece TO arrest the parties, and
prevent the duel. The constabIes acCor-
dinghy went out in search Of them"
Here is fat and unquNlified contra
diCliOn, and either the one or the other OF
these assertions must be false. Both
cannot be consistent with the truth, fSl
be first says he DID NOT endeaVor to pre-
vent the duel, and then, with equal en-
phRsiS, declares that HE DID.-We leave
it to those who have greater faith in Mr.
ClsY's integrity than We, 10 assist him Ou
of the dilemma Dem. Union.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-22

The following is an extract from the
speech delivered in the United States
ssnsle BY Mr.. Clay in February 1899.
" ! know there is a visionary dogma
which holds that Negro Slaves cannot be
the subject of property. shall not dwell
long upon this speculative abstra ction. -
Two hundred yssrs hsvs sanctioned
and sanclifsd Negro slaves as proper
~"
The following is an extract from M,
Clay's speech in the U. s. Senate in
1898.
''DiscussiOn implies dsliberation delib.
cra,ion is preliminary to action; tho peo.
pie Of the North have no right TO act upon
the subject OiSoulhern slavery, and there
fore they have no right to deliberate
right 10 discuss"
lp Mr.. Clay's letter 10 The Editor Of a
KenIuckypapsr, dated September 3, 1914
he says
SIN my speech, addressed TO the Sen
ale Of the United States, and in resolutions
which offered 20 that body, in my address
to MI. Mendanhali, about two years ago,
and on various other public occasions, I
have fulley, freely, and explicitly avowed
my sentiments and opinions ,on The subject
Of the institution of slavery and abolition.
adhere 10 them without any reserva-
tIOn."
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-22

But later, when most Of The above bar
gamers Of Mr.. CLAY were dismissed by
the people for their want Of honesty and
principle, viz. in 1882, JAMES X. Polk
succeeded in getting the law passed, a
liberal aud just Law, tho one uuder which
the old soldiers now receIvo their ust re-
ward.
In House Of Representatives. Tuesday
May l 1882.
On motion 10 grant Pensions TO those
who defended our frOuntiers in the lndi-
an Wars, from t776 up 10 the Treaty Of
Greenvile, in 1895.
JAMES X. POLK Vsied in the afiima-
tive.
Ibid 1872.
In House olRspreseniatIves Thursday
May 81, 1882.
James X. Polk voted for the previO III
question on The passage Of the last men
toned bill. Ibid. p S2O-
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-22
OLD CoUNTRYMEN, LOOK AT
lTHISl

HENRY CLAY AGAINST THE
RIGHT OF FOREIGNERS TO VOTE!
The constitution of the State OfMichi
gan authorized aliens to vote. When
the subject Of the admission of that Slate
in,O tbs Union was before the Senate,
Mr.. Clay moved 10 amend the bill by inS
ssrling after the word 'couGrm,' the fol-
lowing words: except that provision
which admits aliens 10 the right Of suE
rrage." (Seo Gales g. Seaton's Regis
ter Of Ce0grsssiosl Debates, vol. IL, par
], pp. lO47,'s1 The question on Mr.
Claws amendment was taken by yeas and
nays and decided in the negative, as fol-
lews:
YEAs--Messrs. Black; Calhoun, CLAY
Crittenden, Davis, Ewing Of Ohio, Hem
bricks, Leigh, Naudain, Porter, Southard
Swift, Tomiinson, aDdWhite--l4.
NAYs--Messrs. Benton, brown, Buc-
bauan, Cu,hbert, Ewing Of Illinois. .Grun-
dy,Hhl, Hubbard, Kiug Of Alabama, King
ofGeorgis, Linn, Morris, NicboIus, Niles
Riycs, Robinson, Ruggies, Shelby, Tall
mage, TiptOn, Walker and Wright--22.--
TChicsgs Democrat.
Citizens o. fSreigD birth will see in th'
absvs what they may expect il Henry
Clay gets into power. The adoption o.
Senator Archer's plan for prohibiting for
eikners from voting until they shall have
been 81 years at least in the country,wll
be one Of the very first nOves made b.
the ''whig" party, with the sanction o
Mr.. Clay,
Look out for the establishment Of 'Na
tive American presses, and association:
ali over the Union, il the 'whigs' succeed
That that derunct faction,in such an even
is to be revived here, is now we'll under
stood. Naturalized citizens, look to it j
time! Cast your votes Tor the candidate
Of the democracy, il you would pTeven
it.--T Missourian,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-22
{ Z { z Z
VOTES OFJAMES K. POLK IN F.

VOTES OFJAMES X. POLK IN FAr
VOR OF REVOLUTION SOLDIERS.
In Horse of Representatives, Thurs
day, April 81, 1926.
The House proceeded to the consiera.
lion of the bill for the relief ofthe survi,
wing aficefs Of the army of of Revolution.
A motion was then made by Mr.. Michel.
of Tennessee, that the futher considers,
tiOn OF the said bill be postponed until
the first Monday in July next, And tho
question thereon being pul, & decided ia
negative, ,yeas39, nays l2l. JohnSloane the
Joseph Vance, Samuel F. Vinton and
John G. Wright, Of the Ohio delegation,
voted with the 80 yeas, 10 defeat the
bill, and Mordeca Barley did not vote al
all.
JAMES X. POLK voted with tho nay
to sustain The bill.
(See House journal, Isl sess l9th Con-
gress, p 479.
In House of Represent atives, Monday,
May |, 1926.
On motion TO amend the above men-
toned bill, so as 10 provide for the "Wid
Ows of officers and soldiers who fell OF
died in the Revolutiona war.
or MORDECAI BARTLEY voted in
the negative.
JAMES X. POLK voted in the affirma'
tive. (tbid, page 497
On motion to lay the bill on the table
Sloane, Vance, VatOn, Wright and OF
MOaDECAI BARTLEY voted in the
affirmative.
JAMES X. POLK voted in the mega.
tive. Ibid, p. 400.
In House Of Representa- lives, Tuesday.
May 2, 1927.
Sloane, Vance, VntOn, Wright and
MORDECAI BARTLEY again vOtsd to
Iay The above mentioned bill on the ta'
BILE.
JAMES X. POLK voted against it.
(Ibid, p. SOB.
In House of Representative, Tuesday
Jan. l6, 1927.
The bill for the relief Of the surviving
off GERS of the ARMY OF THE REVO,
LUTON being under consideration
JOHN WOODS, of the Ohio delegation
moved to lay it on the table. Sloane
Vance, Vinton, Wright aud OH- NOR
DECAT BARTLEY voted for this mo'
liOn.
JAMES K: POLK votod aeainst it.
On the same day, motion was made
10 postpone the consideration Of the bill
until the Sd Of March, which was TO de
feat it. Sloane, Vance, Vintou, Wrigh
and MORDECAI BARTLEY voted 70
this motion.
JAMES K. POLK voted against it.
(See House Journal, I'd ssss. 18th Con
gross, PIP. 1878.
In House o: O:Reprosentatives, Saturday
Feb, %, 1929.
The question being on ordering TO
third reading bill TO compensate Susat
Decatur, the widow of Capt. SisPhs
Decatur; John Sloane, Joseph vance
Samuel f. Vinton, John Woods and JON
G. Wright voted in the negative. NOR
} DECAr hartley did not vote at all!!
Il JAMES X. Polk voted in the affirmative
(Ibid P, 359.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-22
New Map Of Ohio.

Tho subscribers propose publishin z a new ed
tion ofheir map of the State of Ohio.
This Map is compiled from the Surveys in the
Surveyor Generals Office at Cincinnati in part
by Mr.. Samuel Morrison, whose skill as a
draughtsman, experience and known accuracy
are fully attested, not only by the present Sur
veyor General, but confirmed by the ceftifcats
herounto attached, of Robert T. Lytle, Esq, the
predecessor of Mr.. HaInes and will exhibit the
sections, fractional Sections, Virginia Military
Surveys, principal roads, Public works and con.
tonplated public Improvements, together witt
tho Lakes, Rivers, Indian Reservation, countit
Towns, cities and villages, which will be lait
down with the greatest possible accuracy
There is no doubt that this map will cont a ir
the m ost minute and authentic information OF
any state map ever published. One of the D O
prietors has svisted every county in the State, fo
the purpose fgathering every Information requis
ite, to insure correctness. This fact of itself
will necessarily give assurance to those who may
patronize the map, that for real utility, it must
supersede any map got up East, for the purpose
of state, but without the advantage of the per.
sonal inspection and labor that has been bestow-
ed exclusively on this.
The size of the map will be between and
feet square neatly colored in ;Dunties, mounted
and vanished aud soldto subscribers at thelo"
price of six dollars.
Agents or companies taking tencopies' VIII
be allowed deduction of forty per cent;
DOOLITfLE & MU NSoN.
Engra vefs and map publishers, CIncneat'
have examined the com pilations made IRON
the public surveys in this office by Mr.. Morrison,
for Messrs. Doolittie & Munsoh' VINO are ABOUT
10 pubiish a sectional map nf the state Of Ohio,
and so far as they relate to the public Surveys
they are correct, hoDERA > II Lac
Surveyor Generals CINCINNATI
Anrist 3, 1871.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-22
Jew David's, or Hebrew
Plaster,

TN HIS iI becoming one of the most popula-
medicines now before the public. For re-
moving all seated pains,suc asRhamatism,pain
in the back side ,or breast, it has no equal in Tue
world. It is also eficacious in removing Wens,
tumors, CONS, Sc. We DO not design to puff
this medicine with old fictitious certificates but
Will simply mention few recent cases, where it
has effecte Cues.
.Mr. Sloan, ofZanesvills, after having suffered
with Rheumatism for "ine gears, was cured by
using the Hebrew Plaster.
M Anderson of Putnam, was troubled for
long time with lama back, occas stoned by over
lifting, and was cured by using this plaster.
A man (name not recoected )Of Gratint' IN
Licking county, was entirely cured by using this
plaster.
The following certificate from Mr.. Worstell,
editor of the Massilon Gazette, was furnished
us a few days since:
Messrs. Comstock & Co.-DUring last winter
and spring, was SO troubled with pain ID my
breast,as to render ME unfit for he duties OF the
Office; +; and hearing your lew David's or He6re v
Plaster, highly recommended. for similar cases
was induced to give il a trial. l had worn a
plaster oil my breast but a short time when all
D,ir left me,aud was enabled again to engage
in the duties of the Office. My sister residing
in Steubenville has also received much benefit
from its use. J. r WoRsfELL'
.Massiion, Nov. II, '43,
Messrs. .Comslock & Co:-Last Spring | wal
afflicted with ,csakness in my back, accompanied
with a ssusre pam in my side, for which usec
your Hebrew Plaster, and take pleasure in sta
ting that received immediate relief from it,anC
| cheerfuly recommend its use to all similarly
| afflicted. ID. X. AIAW tEN'
Mass1!on, November 9th. l843.
Each b,x contains sufficient to spread or
large plasters. Price 50 cents per box.
Fol sale by James Crawford, GeoTgstown ,r
Palmer g. Campbell, Ripley; L. " Smitn y, .
Higsinsport; c. Shreeve, Russoivinei " FD -
Wright, IIsmsrsvls; Knowles & r9weH'ro- r, vH.i,e
lticily; j. S. johnson Ban tom, b. W "H''e'
man 4 CoNwehope, VI B Riggs SARDINIA
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-22

A LIST Of letters remaining in the
"a Post Office al Ripley Ohio, on the
Isl day Of October 1914, which, if moi ia
ken out within three months, will be sem
10 the General Post Office as dead lei.
fers.
Harmon Allen John l.siile
William Bowers Miss Eliza Lindsey
Richard BroOkOVer Anna McFsrson
Mary Barns James Maan
Catherine Bsylss Dennis McCafent
Richard Brown Joseph w Mann
Ei'Z1belh BurBeslha BrJames . McCOnA
John Bsasley 2 nell
Wilson GOwean John Norris
John Creckbaum Jr.Srephen Pangburn
Robert Carr Burnsrd Purcell
Eliz ElenChsmbers G l.. Parker
Amos Church. John Pearcs
HarieiH A.DinsmOre French Petit
George DlultOn John Porter
James Deoror NC Robinson
Eiz)beih HiIlman Rsbeca Rodgers 9
Richard K. Dent Joseph Renshaw
David Espy 2 Joseph Ramsey
Henry East Sarah Rice
Rev James Elliott Mary Stephenson
David Flaugher 2 g. &c Stout
Margaret Fulleen Mary Ann Stephen.
Maria Gardner son
James G Hopkins SIlas Skclton
Anthony HiIer Salem Shaw 2
Archibald Hopkins Elizabsih Tate
Gordon Hopkins Harriet Whisner
Hammer Habb EliZabeIh Wilson
Sarah fluff Miss M z Wileugh
James JordOn bey
Samuel Fitzpatrick D II Young
Z. J. BENNETT, P. NJ.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-22
THE JOURNAL CONVINCED OF
FALSEHOOD BY ITS OWN PAR.
TY PAPERS.

The Journal says.
tThe sNativs' candidates for Congress, ,
are all lOcolocos. They have elected
I.eVln svsr Morris, Wig, in the Isl dis
,rcl: John II. Campbell, native loco, in
the Sd district, aud Shearer, native loco,
over G, J. IngOrsoll, in The 4'h district,
/, the ID district. composed Of the city
,nper, J R. Ingersoll, whig, 10 elected
over both the locofOco and Native Amer
i, an nandidatos'
Every body knows that this is false,
fp, the wings would not unite with tbs
natives, 10 elect 'locofocOs,' Of COURSE
N ither would any democrat, until cor
ru, enough 10 unite with ;he wings, be-
cOne a bigotsd, church burning Native.
r. at every body knSws. But hear the
u. iontown whig paper, in its gIOTying'
Ovsr the news from the City. II says:
LEVIN, the Native American candi'
du . in the lst district, is elected by
no 1000 majority. E. Joy Morris is
defeated. Levin, however, was Wing
ba ore he was a native, and is strong tai
ia man,
Tory IngOrsOll is re'sIsctsd in The
4uh district, by 20 votes, over Shsarer
nSlive.
'In the Sd district, John H, Camp
ell, Native, has beaten Smith, the pres
tnt LocOfoco membsr. Campbell used
/" be Wing.
THE Natives have carried lheSenntorl
aud AsssublyMen in the county of Phil
s'SlPhia."
What must every honest man think OF
the organ of Ohio whiggery. after that
/; il any wonder such ah organ, in four
ears, lest It's party $4,000 votes! GO
aheGd Statesman.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-22
RUssELvrLLE, Oct. 9th, 1874.
.sThe Election is now over.

A ND People can now turn their atten.
n ton TO other matters, especially TO
that ofpurchssing cheapGEdesrable goods
for fall and winter: have lately receive
cd large addition to my former purchase
Of Dry Goods, Groceries. and Hardware -
Such as Boots s. Shoes, furCaps, Blanket
Shawls, Cassineis, James, Coffee, Sugar,
Gotten thread. Indigo, Nails, SC, Sc =
| am determined to sell cheap, let either
Clay or Polk be elected. Call and see
Tor yourselves. L. NOWLAND
Next to Shsw's Tavern in the Large
Brick. e"i's
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-22
Proclamation.

To the qualified Electors of Bropn
County. Greeting:
You ire hereby notified to meet at the usual
or proper places Of holding elections in your re-.
spective townships On tho first riday, being
the First day of November next, and then and
there, according to law, vote for twenty three
Electors of President and Vice President of the
United States, in pursuance ofthe Constitution
and laws of the United States and of the State
of Ohio. Givcn under my hand at Georgetown
this 10Th day of September 1874, in the 42nd
wear of this STATE, and oil the Independence 0
fbe United States the Sixty Ninth.
WILLIAM SHIELDS, Shift B.C. o.
September 10th. l844
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-22
Postscript.

The mail yesterday brought returns
from about two thirds Of the counties in
GEORGIA. In lS43 the federal majori.
iy in these counties was 3053: the dem.
ocratic majority new is 1854. A Gain
for democracy since ls43, when the whig
Governor by 1888, of 4,93s. At the
same rate Of gain in the counties to hear
from, the dem. mai. in the State will be
near FOUR THOUSAND.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-22
FIRE WORKS:

ENO the citizens of Georgetown and tho
= vicinity This is to notify you that
the exhibition Of FIRE WORKS that
was 10 he given on thel6th is poslponed'
OH the account Of rainy weather, until
Saturday the 26th, it The weather will
permit.
Georgetown, Oct. 18th, 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-22
Administratrix'a Notice.

THE u1ders.gned has bssa apPaintsds ~ ths
court Of Common Pleas Of DrOWn county Aa"
ministfatrix Of the estate Of AAi0n =. Deys
late Of Blown county deceased. Al persons ~
debsed to said estate are hereby notified % 1aks
immSdiats payment and those having claims
Sgafun taiI ssIats are requested to present.
them legally proven, within one year for sottis'
tlement. MELINDA DAY. AdmT'E.
sept. 3, 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-22
Proclamation.
To he Qualified Electors Of The Srafe
Of Ohio:

To he Qualified Electors of The Sfate
of Ohio:
VNHEREAS, II is provided, by the
w Ist section Of the Act entitled.
.tan Act to provide for the election Of
Electors Of President and Vice President
Of The United States" passed February
I5. 1870, 4" Tnst the Governor Of this
State, sixty days previous 10 the time
erovided by this Acl for the election OF
Electors ol President and Vice PresidenI
of the United States, shall, By Proclama'
ion, 10 be inserted in one Of the News
papers printed IN each county in TINS
State, where any such paper Is printed,
oive notice OG the time Of holding such
election, and the number Of Electors of
President and Vice President thero 20 be
chosen" Therefore. in pursuance ofihe
provisions of the aforementioned Act,
!, THOMAS w. BARTLEY, Gov
ernor Of the State Of Ohio, do hereby nc
tily and require the qualified Electors
of this State. to assemble in their respec.
tive Townships, at the usual places s.
ignalsd for holding elections, on the first
Friday. being the first day of November
next, and then and there proceed In
elect twenty three Electors Of President
and Vice President of the UUited States,
in pursuance Of the Constitution and laws
Of the United States and Of this State.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, | THOMAS w.
BARTLEY, Governor of the State
IL. ST. Of Ohio, have hereunro subscribed
my name, and caused The GREAT
SEAL Of the State to he affixed. at Co.
lumbus, this nineteenth day of August,
in the year OfOur Lord. one thousand
eight hundred and forty four, and in the
six,y-nnih year of the Independence Of
the United States Of Americs.
THOMAS w. hartley.
By the Governor:
SAMUEL GALLOWAY,
Secretary Of State.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-22
Take Notice.

-ARM FOR SALE.-A valuable farm,
containing ono hundred and thirty nine
acrss of land, situated about four and nall
~ las IVES: ofG gorge etown,on the middle fork OF
RniIskin, and within a half mile OF Fees
burgh, well wattored with never failingsprlngs'
For the purpose Oiproviding for paying my debts
I will sell the farm very cheap. Terms'-One
half Of the amount Of purchase (part in pro-
duce) to bo paidat or about the time OF sale
and The other half to be paid In two yearly
navments, in money or produce, ns may be
pgreed uuon. For further particulars, inquire
.S ,he subscriber on the premises. Possession
san he had Immediately If desired.
90" y ~ GEO. M. MARTIN,
Jul, 3, 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-22
TAXES
FOR THE YEAR l84A.
TREAsURER's OFFICE
Arhryn In Dhin

FOR THE YEAR l84A.
TREAsURER's OFFICE
Brown Co Ohio
The taxes levied in said county Tor The Pres-
ant year. will be as follows: For State and canal
purposes Mills; For County School and Poe =
house 4AMills and for Road II Mills; amoun-
ting to 81, 80 cts. on each one hundred dollars
OIL all property subject 10 taxation in said cSun-
ty, exclusive of township tax, which " III be IT
Union Mil; Huntington mill; Byro mills.
Jackson IN II; Washington | mill; franklin
II mills; Pleasant ! mill, Lewis ! mill
Clark 2 mills; Pike l mill; Sterling =
mills, Perry mills and in Scott mill 10 the
dollar.
I will attend at the following or usu-
al places of holding elections in the Sevsnl
Townships in ga id county for the purpose Of re-
csiviug taxes on the following days, to wit:
In No9 Lewis on the 2nd of Sept. next.