davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-01-11
@@ &R
W. D5
Al8lhlN lPlR0lplsla1EY
AT AUCTION.


Circuit Superior Court Of Law and Chancery
for Augusta County, November Term, 1913.
Reuben ID. Hill, Plaintiff
AGAINST
James Campbell, John ID. Campbell. James ~.
Campbell, and Robert b. Campbell, Defts.
This cause came OH TO be heard this 18th day
OF November, 1913, upon the dill and the exhi.
bits filed Herewith, and was argued by counsel,
and matnrely considered by the Court and il APP
pearing to the Court that more than two months
have elapsed since the service Of the subpoena on
me defendants and they having failed to answer:
IL is therefore decreed and ordered that The bill of
the plaintiff be taken for confessed.
The Court is of opinion that the deed Of bar.
gain and sale In the proceedings mentioned, Is
fraudulent and void as to the creditors of the said
James Campbell, the same being voluntary and
void and not founded upon Il valuable consi6era.
ton: 1t is therefore adudged ordered and decreed,
that unless the defendants pay The plaintiffs debt,
debt, interest and costs, within thirty days from
the date of this decree, that Richard II. Dudley,
who is hereby appointed a Commissioner for that
purpose, after giving thirty days previous notice
by advertisement in the Stanton Spectator, do
expose to sale by public auction, at the residence
OF the said James Campbell. to the highest bid
der, Tor ready money, the right and interest Of
said James Campbell in and to the goods and
chattels mentioned in said deed, or so much there
oil as may be necessary, and out Of the monies
arising from such sale, in the first place 10 pay
Tie costs and charges of said sale, and then TO
satisfy to the plaintiff the sum OF seventy-six
dollars and eighty nine cents, with interest there
ON, to be computed after the rate of six per cen.
tum per annnu, from the 18th day of July, 1889,
I'LL paid, the amount of the Judgment, at Law re-
TERED to in the proceedings together with forty
one dollars and eighy-iou5 cents. the costs ex-
pended in the prosecution of the said suit at law;
and in the event of the said goods and chaitels
proving insufficient, then the said Commissioner
is required TO proceed TO sell in like manner and
Tor the sane purpose, the right, title and interest
| OF the said james Campbell in and to The real
estate in the Said deed mentioned, or so much
thereof as may be necessary; and the said Com
missioner is hereby required to make a report Of
his proceedings under the decree III ibis Court. i.
is further adjudged, ordered and decrerd that the
plaintiff recover against the defendants mis- costs
by hun about his suit in this behalf expended.
! a copy-Teste,
n. Z. KINNEY, &. C..
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-01-11
HATS AND GAPS

A LARGE assortment Of superior HATS
also, Cloth, Velvet, and Fur GAPS, for men
and boys Of excellent quality, and at very low
prices, for sale Ivy the subscriber.
Stanton, Sept. 81. WIN. CRAIG.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-01-11

bHOUHLYN. NOY. %, 1872.
Ihcssrs Sands: Gcnt.--Although am disfrurod and
ueorncd Tor Iic have not lost my recollection; and
never, lille exist, shall cease 10 feel Grateful for
benefits Conferred. through the use OF your Invaluable
SarSaparia. was attacked in the year 1928 with
scronous affection the end Of my nose comncncja
win small red spot, attended with itching and burning
ESnshtons This induced rubbing, and now commenced
INC raVagcS on disease which progressed as follows:
he left nostril was first DESTROYED and c5ntin,;,
wards IT crossed The bridge Of the nose and Selling IN
on the right side, destroyed the cartilage bone and ali
6c surrounding parts, until: finally tho nose was entire
" eaten OIL the passage for conveying tears frcna the
eye to the nose obitcfacd, which caused continual
no" Oh tcars Jhc disease seized upon the uppcr
up extending TO the right check, and roy feelings and
SutcT'ngs were such be better imagined than de
scriocd an native OF NOTTINGHAM, in England and
my case ~ wei known there The FIRST Physicians in
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-01-11

WINCHESTER s. Potomac RAILROAD.
ON and after Monday the 3Oih instant, the
Passenger Train will start, erery day, at o.
clock, A. Nj.
BY order.
J. GEO. HEST, Agent.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-01-11
+ Il + S III S u p PLY
August 10.

'HE subscribers have just received. and now
oiler Tor sale IL large assortment Of DRUGS,
&c.-togeihor with an extensive assortment of
AMY ARTICLES, which they will sell low
lot cash or TO punctual customers on the usual
credit. A. ID. s. r. L. WREN
Staunton, Nov. Q, 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-01-11
n. e. KINNEY, c. C.

In pursuance Of the above decree, ] shall, on
Wednesday the 2ilh day of January next, a, the
residence of said James Campbell proceed 10
carry the same into effect. The property alluded
to In said decree is shewn by the following extract
from the deed therein mentioned.
RICHARD Ii. DUDLEY, Comm'r.
Dec. d.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-01-11

GN and after Monday next the rates of Fare
on the Winchester and Potomac Railroad will
be as follows:
Fro" Winchester to HaTper's Ferry, So 90
From Winchester TO Halltown l25
- do and return | %
From Winchester to Charleslown 100
do and roturr m
From Winchester to Camerons 81
From Winchester to Thompson's ISL
do % and return IS
From Winchester to Wadesville or Up. Bridge so
DO and return so
From Winchester to stepheoson's 25
From Hali'own to Harper's Ferry ryO '''"'" s 81
From Charlcstown to HarpeF's Ferry so
DO 90 and return so
Fro" cameron's to HarPer's Ferry 6as
do - aud return gu
Ffo5 Thompson's to Harper's Ferry Is
do :. and return 90
From WadesvIie or Op. Bridge TO II. Ferry 90
>, 90 So and return | 25
From Step9iensOn's to Harper's Ferry SO
The reduced charge for going and returning
will be extended only when tickets are taken: and
passengers who take such tickets, will be allow
ed the privilege OF ono intervening day.
Persons who do not take tickets will be CHARGED
six cents per mile for whatever distance they NAV
travel on the road. The same fate will be charc.
ed between any two depots on the line of the road
A passenger train will be passed over tbe
road every day.
Passengers will be takta mp OF set down At
any point on Che line Of the road.
BY order, &c. J. GEO. HEST.
winchester July D. 1888 Agena
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-01-11
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS.

& bN and after Monday next, the rates of Fare
~ on the Winchester and Potomac Railroad will
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-01-11

Tho following Certificate is from gentleman who lost
the whole Of his Nose from severe Scroiuous disease
The suboned cut represents the dcormty as accurate
~ can be dCliueatcd:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-31

sgalion sre now in town, and they are 'frest
to hear from The people, Of their opinions
on the subject of the settlement, occupa-
lion and formal jurisdiction Of our gov
erRmsnt ovst Oregon.
On Monday, in the Hou,e, Dr.. Du1-
cans bill for the uniform day for the
election ofPrs sideOt will come up again,
and will probably be passed mem, con -
lathe Senate next week, there will be
little Of interest, unless Mr. Archer re.
ports back Col BemOn's Bill and Mr..
Duties resolution for annexation, when
we shall have smother full and exten>
sive discussion on the whole subject
lnlthe meSn lime we expect Virginia will
instruct her Senator on the Texas ques
ton, both Of them being fully committed
against il. The case of Mr.. RiVes is
most dsspeTale. The wings Of Virginia
have no confidence in bin. aud the dem
Ocrats would not lake him back on any
for he betrayed all parties and
The consequence is thathe cannot be re-
urDed tS The Senate, and is therefore pO
iticaIly de(uGct PER Sc.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-31

bic and generous mind. sudeared him lC
as all.
Resolved, That as a mark Of respec
TO Tie memory Of our deceased brother
we will accompany his body in Process
sion to the grave, with the usual badges
Of mourning.
Resolved, That the officers Of this
meeting, in behalfOf the Bar, communi-
cate to The family Of the deceased a copy
Of these resolutions, with the expression
Of their sincere sympathy in an event
which has caused SO much sorrow to US
all.
Resolved. That The Chairman be re>
quesied to communicate copy of these
proceedings 10 the Court Of Common
Pleas and The Supreme Court, with a
requsi that they be entered upon their
records.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-31

IHE CASE or GOVERNoK DoRR,-Io
The Supreme Court Of the United Sta,es
On tuesday. motion was made bv
Francis Z. Treadwell, Esq, OF Portland
Name, Tor Wril Of habeas corpus, Il,
bring Governor POrr on 10 nashipo,on.
and enable him 10 petition the SuOremo
Court for writ of error, or that a wri, Of
error be allowed by the Court in the case
AhdsVIts were put in, establishing the
TACT thai The Inspectors oS the State Pris-
o" at Providence had refused, and persist
IN their refusal, to lei Governor Dorr sion
o: even see, petition to tho Supreme
Court Tor a writ oferroF. The ci;izeos oF
rfOVldehce having signed the petition.
Globe.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-31
For the Ohio Statesman .
PRISON LABOR.

To the General Assembly Of the State
Of OhiO:-We, the subscribers, respects
fully represent, that the present legal
punishment Uf criminals, by imprison.
ment and labor in the Penitentiary, does
not result in equity and justice to those
who suffer from crimes committed by
cOnVicts; nor is convict labor directed 10
right branches Of mechanical industry,
50 as nOt-lOc come in competition with The
honest mechanic. In erder 10 do away
measurably, with competition, let there
be law enacted, that where cOnviets
have stolen properly, burnt houses, barns,
or otherwise have injured their fellow
beings, that portion Of the proceeds Of
their (lhe coOvicis) labor in such articles
as are manufactured in prison, be paid
10 those individuals who have sustained
loss aud injury BY such conyicts.
Thus, those who suffer loss, would
be righlfully Vemunerated. Contrast The
operation Of the present law. An incen
diary burns farmers barn, worth
thousand doIIars--in asditioa to The loss
of his PrOPeHy,.he must spend time and |
money 10 convict the criminal, TO send |
him to State prison, where hungry or
greedy contractors seize, uDjuslly, our
convict labor, at a low rate, TO build
up at the expense, Of those
who have suffered loss; aud besides this
unjust monopoly, convict labor becomes a
curse to the community, BY coming in
With honest mechanical in-
dustry, and thus doubles The dose Oc in-
lnry-a thing that should ROT be toIers-
led in free cOuRtry-let alone in
Ohio "
By appropriating the proceeds Of
convict labor 10 pay the forfeit oI crime.
10 those who have been injured, irstIce
will be done, BY paving damages with
prison manufactures in various localities
where crimes are committed, prison com.
petition will be iessened.
or All editors friendly 10 reform will |
.lease give (be above petition an insere
on, and oblige MECHANICS.
4
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-31

SCARCITY OR wAITERs.- One of the
pest things We have stumbled ,,On lately
is the following.
A gentleman dining at a fasbiopsbls
hoiel where servants were lew and 81
between, despatched lad among rbsm
fora cut Object. After very long Tins
the lad returned, and placed the beefbe,
lore the faint and hungry gentleman
ave yon' SAID lIe gentleman, the lad
%no look sway my plate for this beefF'-
'ies, s'T, BLESS mel resumed the hungry
w.t. hOv you have grown since,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-31
NEW sERIEs.-voL. v. N. %.
THE POPULAR VOTE

THE POPULAR VOTE.-Ths Off
cal returns Of tie Presidential election
from all the States Oxcep, Arkansas, have
been received The aQgrePsrs vote is
over 100000. Including 5000 ma.
Jorliy in South Catolils, which is cOnsid.
cred a fair estimate, as, out of about 55..
GOO votes, the Wing party proper pOIled
but 3 1854 at the late election Polk has
! .372, ,l64, Clay l.3l0,6ll, Birnev 81.
O69, making Polk's majority over both
candidates 4s4s In l64O, the aggregate
vote OfIbe Union was 2,4O2 SOP. The
increase in 1874 is over 34l 900.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-31
Tuesday Morning, 8 so,eIoct

Tuesday Morning, 8O'cIock.
r ,. Since the above was in type We
lesrn from MT. DaviG Gould, who has lust
arrived from Red Oak. that anstt t.yS..,e:
o. Aentuckisns bad arrived and com.
menced another scene Of bloodsbed =
One ot The slaves was bung Without GER
emonY 81 VresistiIg a brother Of Col
towers who bad captured him. The
houses OF Miller ard King were bur,,ed
70 70 'he ground vita . their contents
lhey then went 10 the House of M. Al.
exa9der GIlliland, tore him sw.V from
G'S family and beat him until his lifs L
oesPared Of. The number of Ken,ucL,,
Ians b increasing loudly. and ibe vbols
ne:ighbOrbOOd is up in arms! The Sbsy.
III IS actively engaged in alemotipo ~
queH the riot Where it will end God
only knows!
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-31
.TIEsTIMONIAL OF REspECT.

AL a meeting Of the membersiof the
Bar Of ClermOul county, held in Batavia
on The evening Of the 10Th December
1874, John W, Lowe was cslIsd to a,he
Chair, and 'TRos. L. Shields appointed
SectetarY lH a2ii'M ,saW aiig
The following resola,ions we're offered
Iby Thomas u. Shields, sec6uAed by
Shepherd r, Norris, and unsnimousEy
adopted: - g Egl{l . 7lefia u Z
Resolved, That We have heard, with
dssp regret, of The dssih Of the Hon.
THoltAS ] BEcHANAn, one Of our pro
fessiohal btsthern, whose kind and amis
able character uniform cOdFssy,and no
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-31

ALIVE AND KIcKNe.-A few weeks
since wsg in Hartford, thinking f !
most capital joke, circulated report that
a aiTleud of bis was dead. The friend
not hiking the joke SO particularly well.
%en' 10 the Wag's own bsuse and kicked
a'm out OF doors. In addition, Be sbould
nave made the chap sign and sffidayit
ing.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-31

WHAT EOUcATION DoRs.-At en- susG
versary, ! once heard a brother give an
Illustration OF what education does for tbe
minister y which had both point and edoe
Edncalion,' said be, SIS to the mind wbs,
the grind4tOne is TO the scyths. h hneisb
es improves the temper of the steel nor
aoOs TO It's amount: but some. how Of OH.
er, 1t makes il cut. ~
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-31

NATIVES The Da,ives have agreed
upon a candidate for president. Halleck
Tustsnuggee. Of the Semipole tribe is
the man. We would recommend Sleep.
rock, The Indian who was one ofths com.
Petitors IN the late foot-race. He is a
genuine Native and would, no doubt, run
we'll.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-31
A Heavy REr

= gentleman in Tennessee sgrsed, FER
,wen,y dollars, 10 give one dOlisr for tbe
firt electoral vote Governor Polk sboSlS
receive over Mr.. Clay, and to donbla !,
IN geomeirical progression for tIie ma
Jorlfy Of the ElsctOTal College TIA
sum sum ,Ss Ss' onG', srn""nis to $S6,e 457
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-31

The New York Evening ,Msrror .,,,.,
ma; ,1aI . SPECIAL express from tie Bri,is6
Mln'',er !. At Mexico, arrived ID that c;tv a q
Sa.gfoay S.nG night; and embarked Gor Ens.
Monday. " sA'Osy' On
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-31
WASHINGTON CORRESPON-
iag,. DENGE.

ernor Doris case before the Supreme
,Court-Amos Keadall's also-lDjus.
lice OF Keudal's fne-The Ohio Del
egatio0-Dr. Duncan's Bill-Texas-
Desperate position Of Mr.. RiVes.
WASHINGTON, Saturday, Dec. Ia, 1874
Col. MEDARH; There will be 10 war
with MexicO-Texas will not be annexed
the present session--lhe tariff cannOl be
mOdt6sd, though vigorous effort will be
made in the House, The bill will prob>
ably be reported next week.
r'rhe counsellor in the case, Mr. Tread,
WE'LL got, Connecticut, has appealed be-,
fore the Supreme Court of The Uniled
States, Tor writ OF habeas corpus, in orr
der shat Mr Dorr may be brought per-
sOnally before the Court upon writ OF
SrrnT against the proceedings in the case
OF this perseculed man. II is thought
that Mr.. DOT will be brought forward,
and when his case shall come up before
The Court, ReVeidy Johnson, we are cred.
IDLY Informed, is 10 defend his CAUSE
Il will, indeed, be interesting TO hear this
tederalIsl defending the cause aud hero
Of The suffrage party Of Rhode Island
ia'Fhe case Of The Hon. Amos Kendall,
Who was fned some years ago in the sum
Of ST. 900, for Withholding from Stocks
-Ion,and Stokes the sum OF 100000, for
transportation Of the mails, IS now pend:
ing before theSupreme Court. Mr.Ken,
dali refused, as Postmaster General, the |
payment OF the demand OF SlocktoA and
stokes; because he believed il az eXOr
bits9t claim. The $4,000 damages a.
gainst him is the interest Of the fund,
whRe withheld from payment. The jury
awarding the verdict, put in Provlso,
Of their solemn conviction that Mr. Ken
dali had acted strictly and correctly in
1he matleE according 10 his sense of duty
~ al officer Of the government. For
two years past, Mr.. Kendall has been
confined 70 the bound, Oi the district,
IN consequence the fine last simmer. at
the democratic celebration at Alexandria,
he stsod al the edge Of his boundary,
docking ever aad eBje, ing, to the length
of bis cord, the hiIsriy Of the day Ills
;.hoJ e. ,sL ~ cara ~ Ia nnhlic ,non, |
~ Co.orsss engk q nav ,be mooey
~ g,,hoT, Nr,,ss,iao TTe n,jy III IL M
tsca ~ The ,tac,a A rlsim Is brt sgnted
,a ~ ,,tv;cet ri Ibs oova,nme8, who he
i;avss n M clam un;s,s, an unreasona Ie
hs rsfuse.es 10 nav !. ip conssodence
mil ~ ',be claim i inyss,ioa,ed and pi0.
connssJ valid ons.ppd ,he claimant
s,,s. s.'sFT ~ ds,nsees III ,be time which Ne
D,onss was w;lhhell and recovers ,be
leosl in,eres, nol AGAINST tba Govern.
-psn, es h,,,out 81 Me nocke, of,bs oM.
c.r $500 80 nr;va,s c,,,lsn TIKI case hSs
sIo,svs sesmsd - 4. ! bs,d and ore,narko.
II, nn;ust ons Congress in Justice js
sGuSd u nTav,ss lor e. navmen, Mean
.,T"s ~ ) Il pcct = tsSorable decision from ],
.hs s.nrene Car, l.,
: - IT," ps,v P,asiso Minis,s. II Ga,Iot l.
80 aso,an,ad -, i ~ prsa;a.n, 49,,
40, Hu s',S S s.d n 1.moLe D 'I u;,b Am 'SN
"a ~ % has- ,bs, NJ Cslbn.n HIN,
IN. NJ. n..,,on neoo,ia,;ons ~ q hesd
IL, ny - % siII MAKE q, W 90 surTeaaer-but a.. ,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-31
BErr1No AVIAN roRruNr AND RrAsoN

BETTIN0 AWAY FORTUNE AHB REASON
"A correspondent OF the Philade lphls
Keystone writes from New York:- ~,
with the wings there is 'wseping and
willing and, i.fear, some 'gnashing of
ieeih.' One might suppose that party,
which has been always beaten, with one
exception, might '.have become used 10
il. their losses Of money alone are fear
tul. Old men with families have mort
gaged houses, lands, aud even their fur.
niturs, aud bet their last dollar on Clay
Clerks have pledged their whole years
salaries in advance. Many have borrow
ed money Of their friends. One man,es
'leemed most honorable, not only bet all
his own properly, but driven by The tell
spirif Of gambling, and his, confidence in
Henry Clay 8 success; TO bet nearly $780,
600 placed IN liis hands as stakes, by his
friends Of both parties. On the night
the resuliin this State was known, a
young man rushed from one Of,he whig
>quarlers,a a raving maniac. Others,
both men and women, have lost their
reason. Talk Of their horrors Of gamb-
ling, aud the hells Of London aud Paris.
This election in New York has surpassed
ihem all"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-31
] saw, stranger, youTrs dTonL i,

NUu 70 UTunK.
Drunk enough, and have bssn 50 ,bsss
Two years. My brother ssd / are engaged
IN the temperance cause-he goes Sbo6t
delivering lectures, and give samples Of
intemperancel.'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-31

or We CONN., already 81 Federal
wing newspapers, that having supported
Mr.. Clay through the late campaign.
have now come out openly and boldly
for Nativeism. We hope that the oppO-
.nents Of Church burning will remember
this.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-31

VI The liberty vote. At the reesn,
= Sscson Sssn IN New York State, was IS .s00
noa 1G 194O i was 2,sOO, being ! gain Of IA,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-31

The Salem Observer mentions II as a
lscI tbat ths Chinsss STE Is fond Of sage
a. 4 beverage, as We are IL their best
teas. aud would readily exchange two
cheats ioF one. 1lst iJ t
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-31

!. ise M, small steiner Maid Of lows ~ !.
.ns KS. missouri fivsr.at Bsanatsss Lsndins y Z
9lalanes bslow the mouth 81 ire o.. .eoss ~
uSss ~ s.nce = 9 thought shsean M : ~
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-31

~ Baron Humboldt the distipSn;s,,.a
traveller and naturalist, Is d spssa 80 -
winter d Paris. sns
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-31

a KIsE.-K. Z. Anderson. II. VI
shoemaker. snaaAy ?
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-31
ny d. P. PALMER.
GERMs OF rHE sTANDARb


70 I hNE Years IN ADVANoE, 2UC
: WIFHlN THE YEAR, 5u
Ar THE ExPIR ALTON OF THE YEAR, 8 W
ftPPayment willbe considered in advance
IL n,Sde within three months aftersubscribing
-.-Noapape rwilIbSAdiscOntinned, lunle'
at thS option o fthe publisher,) until all are
-eArsgel aie paid
PRICESO OFADVERTI SING
Suaes ~ lines) thresinsertioi 81 20
- Flreach subsequent insertion, %
tt For six months, lrr ~ 90
AZ 'tFot twelve months, 10 10
Lonsstl ladvertisemeNts win be charged in
the mn@ proportion. .l..
TeSrly yadveItisements. ~ ,R.
il'otdsrsfot Advertising orjob-woTk must
be a.omSanied by thecash,e except from those
who nave ,opsn1c cunts with the Office.
Office in the, north en- Of the MarEetBdiding.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-31
IATER.

eeuted.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-31

The following is the RoOrback account
Of the iiot, which we noticed last week
1t has evidently been "go,tsn up" by
some person we'll acquainted with per-
sons aud localities in this vicinity.
From the Lexington Ky. J Gazette.
NEGRO STEALING.