davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-04-20

agriculture needs no Protcction."-By the
proceeding Of the Legislature Of Massachusetts,
about the first Of March, the farmers will see 10
what high estimation the Clay Wing Senators
hold them and their interests. Mr.. Gardner's
resolves in their favor were indefinitely post.
poned by every Wing vote at the board. Indef-
nateIy postponed! Lot the farmers remember
that they, too, have the power of voting the inde-
~ IIU
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-04-20

A Man Drerned.--John Boyle, from Penn
sylvauia, fell overheard from the Trident, on the
9th inst, near Loughderdale's landing, and was
drovnad
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-04-20

Col. John Drennen will please accept oul
thanks. for late Little Rock papers.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-04-20

Fiss % Seam BOBBY the Trident. We
learn that ths Alexander Scott took fro near
Msmphis. end bad her cabin consumed No
lives lost.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-04-20

oerCorrs.pondents scil please pay the postage
on their Communications. '"'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-04-20

From the Indian Country.-A gentleman fr om
the Creek Nation, informs US that party of
Osages, on the 3Oth ultimo, attacked the settle.
ment Of Mr., Edwards, citizen of the United
States, and trader, living on Little River, who
drove in all the persons living there, including
some Cherokecs and Creeks, and carried off all
the horses, after destroying what property they
could not carry of, or that they could make no
use of.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-04-20

We ere indebted to Mr.. Stowbridge, of the
Tiden,. for late New Orleans papers.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-04-20

"" Bob snipes" will be found upon our first
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-04-20

From LiserpoOl.- Late advices report cotton on
the decline. isa
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-04-20

Protection Insurance Company.-P. H. White.
ESQ.,, has been named Agent for the above Com
pany, and il now ready to insure all buildings of
&C.. who may wish to secure their
against destruction.
This Company was Incorporated in the year
1925, at Hartford, Conn.,, and as an evidence that
the public has reposed confidence in it, is the fact
that the agency established at Cincinpati, Ohio,
has alone taken $4,000 risks-covering nearly
rhirty:fpe millions of dollars north Of property.
No position is susceptible of clearer illustration
than, that every who has property liable to be
destroyed by fire, ought 10 hare It insured.
Every PERSONS property is more or less exposed
dangers stare every one-and none cay say
themselves secure. clearinghouse, furniture,
barns, warehouses, goods in store, mills or manu-
factories of all kinds, steam boats, property on
board of steam, keel, or other boats, are all ex'
posed constantly to destruction in divers shapes,
and no inducements can be too strongly set FORTH
so that men will insure their buildings, boats, and
other property. To. r-a..a4aa-
individuals can SOC tho strength of the reasons
WHY such policy should be followed sometimes al
O glance; Dut the Valuo Oh INSURANCE Cou 70 tuiiy
appreciated, when one stands upon the shoulder.
ing ruins of his house, with his homeless family
around him, and then know he might have saved
them by an early insurance. '.' 3D.
The most cautious, prudent, and calculating
mon of the eastern world-men proverbial 70,
their sngacity and wisdom in trade-rerer ne.
glect insuring their property against accidents
which cannot be foreseen or prevented, otherwise
than by the safe way of insurance. ....-
No class of persons would be moro greatly be-
nefited by insurance than the navigators of Ark
ansas river. They are al,cays exposed 10 dan
ger. Indeed, 80 well known is this, that no rola
ton of the accidents which have occurred upon
this stream need be given here; all are ncquaint
ed with the dangers, and mono ought know bsttel
the value of insurance.
Persons who desire such insurance, can apply
for it to P. H. White, the Agent, who will give
them oil information relative to the government Of
the Company-the dangers insured against-the
classes and rates Of proPerty-and oil informa
tons belonging to the subject. ..
Lot every man reflect, and he will see the value
of insurance the great benefit it has conferred
upon the world, and Gun confer upon him, and he
will surely got a +" Policy"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-04-20

o. In another column will be found huntng
reminiscense by Lieutenant P, written for
the New York esprit Of the Tines" from
which paper we clipped it. The characters,
scene and nsidsass are SO sa18aft tAai ra Y S
B-ll-d. of Washington county. The hunting
exploits of Lieutenants P and IL,
of the 4th Infantry, are we'll remembered by oil
who resided in the vicinity of Fort Gibson, when
that regiment was stationed at this post. Mr..
BIS numerous friends will be well paid by Pc
rusal of the. account of his "frst wolf hunt"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-04-20

The Farorite Alternatire.-The Dollar Weekly
says" 1t is confidently asserted that n poor
young man has but two NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to
go to work, or go to the devil A great number
choose the latter. 1t is a singular choice but
those who make it, may be seen any fine day
Longing in squads about the corners Of the
streets, with stumps Of segars in their mouths or
with tumblers Of villanous spirits in their hands.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-04-20

with tumblers Of villanous spirits in their hands.
Filial Lore.--lt is mentioned by Miss Pardoe,
that I" beautiful feature in the character of the
Turks, is their reverence for the mo,her. Their
wives may advise or reprimand UNDECIDED, but
their mother is an oracle-consuted, confided
in, listened to with respect or deferonco, honored
to the latest hour. and remembered with affection
and regard, oven beyond tho grave" Wives
may de-" say they, " and we can replace them-
children may perish, and others may be born to
US but who shall restore the mother when she
passes away and is seen no more Z" .a =
The Oregon Question and Col. Sepier.-From
the New Orleans Bulletin we clipped the follow.
ing notice of the debate on the Oregon question in
tho Senate Of the United States and of the part
taken in it by Col. Sewer, our able and indefatip
able Senator:
The Oregon Question.-This resolution was
rejected this morning, by vote Of % to Is.
Messrs. Haywood, McDuflie, and Huger, voting
with the Wings.
MIR. Sewer addressed the Senate for about IN
hour in favor ofthe adoption of the resolution. He
glanced briefly at the objections urged bv the
the other side, to the resolution, which he classed
under three heads: First, that It would be un.
courteous 10 England, when special minister
had been sent to negotiate second, that it would
be disrespectful to the President; and third tina,
the country was not worth possessing. He re.
Piled in very effective manner to all these OBJ
Jections, and bore down on Mr.. Archer, Mr..
Choate and Mr.. Rives, with unmeasured severity,
on their eulogies in favor of England, and their
ties Of blood, with the aristocracy of that coun.
try. He so far surpassed all expectations that
had besn formed of him, that he quite astounded
the Senate
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-04-20

that high national taxes of any kind are bless.
ing, any more than that great national debt is q
national blessing. s..
1t was, on some account, perhaps, unfortunate
that this notion had not been discovered earlier.
when our fathers considered themselves so much
oppressed by higher tax on tea and whom The
French so previously complained and rebelIed
against the gabellc, or high salt tax-none of them
being so long sighted then as to dream that the
prices were thereby reduced. But seriously, Mr..
PRESIDENT IT any still doubt on this subject, let
them look little into the cautious and well-con-
sldered work on prices, which | hold in my hand,
by Iooke, edition of 1881 not swollen with
loose theories, but facts-recorded and authentic
iacts-glving the history and causes of the huc.
tuatlons in prices in England during the last half
century. 1t never entered his imagination, be.
cause they rose generally from 1895 to 1915, and
fell generally from 1915 to 1912, that this pro.
ceeded at all from lower duties in the first period,
or higher ones in the second. The fact as to du.
ties was in most cases directly the reverse No,
sir, the true and general causes of fall in pri.
ces are first, greater quantity Of the articles pro.
duced, without a greater demand; whether bro.
duced in agriculture by more fertile seasons, bet.
ter manures or tools or in manufactures by i'm.
proved machinery, with chemical discoveries; or
in both, BY moro hands released from war and
Other unpsodueti's employ~snss. and devoted 10
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-23
. Campbells Foreign
SEMI-MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
OR SELECT MISCELLANY OF EUROPEAN
LITERATURE AMI ART

OR SELECT MISCELLANY OF EUROPEAN
LITERATURE AND ART.
"HlS periodical has already acquitted the
Il Snvi1ble reputation Of being the most COM
pete and spirited Magazine of the kind ever
published in this country. The frequsDey of its
publication enables the Publisher to furn ish in
it the cream of foreign Magazines, IN ad-
vance of all competition. As for inst ance, the
number published on the first of each month, il
composed principally of articles selected from
the Foreign Reviews and Magazines of the pre-
ceding month, and then issued OH the 10th oi
the month, can be entirely so made thus placing
the reader of the semi'monthly in possession Of
the choicest articles of the Foreign Press, sew
erat weeks in advance of monthly compet tie
tor.
IN THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT,
Whilst it lays no nretensions to originality in
the frothy trash of the day, it is the aim of the
publisher to furnish to its readers the best ar
ticles from the first hands of Europe, in the sev.
eral departments Of criticism, History, Biog-
raphy, Voyages, Travels, &c. &c. from the pens
of such men as Wilson, Brougham, ,yNacaulay,
Lockhart, Sterling Landor, Hood; &c.
Too id TO its attraction, each number will
be smbeished with one of
SARTAIN'S SPLENDID MEZZOTINT
ENGRAVINGS,
Done in the very best style of that finished ar.
tist. thus afording every year Twenty-Four of
those beautiful engravings while other Maya
zines are tTumpeting to the world their three or
four, BY the same artist, as a chief ihducement
for subscribing.
THE VERY Low PRICE
At which the Magazine is offered, can be best
appreciated, when il is remembered that
THREE SPLENDID VOLUMES,
ntatV Ntno. CI i. -. 4
octave pages, executed in the most finished ty-
biographical style Of any m ,gazine in the coun-
try the text embellshed with numerous illus-
trations and each volume omamented with eigh!.
ofsartain's unequalled SEngravings, which are
gwen every year, furnishing for FIVE dollars an
amount ofreading matter exclusive of tho en-
cravings, worth of themselves more than the
cost OF the work which cannot be procured from
the original sources for less than
THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
Included in the engravings will be found the
portraits of the most distinguished men in the
World of Letters, Science and Arts, thus form,
inga
PORTRAIT GALLERY
Ofthe highest order of excellence, done in the
most finished style ofart, and worthy of pres
ervation in any Library.
The acknowledged merit and rapidly growing
popularity Vi " diuPDeH's WdgaZhe COnSlueIeuS
the publisher believes that from the following
liberal terms thousands will he induced to sub :
scribe:
To Clubs the following proposals are made:
Five copies for $50; eight for 30 dollars; single
copies dollars a year, in advance; single
number 25 cents.
OHFEdltors inserting this advertisement, and
sending copy of the paper containing it to this
Office, will be entitled TO q CODY of the work for
one year. JAMES M. CAMPBELLs
SO Chestnut street, Philbdelphia.
January 18th, 1914.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-23
The Peoples Medicine.
The pleGsGnteSt, cheapest, and best in
the worLd.

The pleGSGnteSt, cheapest, and best in
the worLd.
SIIERMAN'S INDICATED LOZENCES.
GlX YEARS ofextensive use, and the con-
Osumption of over One Hundred Tons, has
placed their reputation far above every other
preparation. The demand is constantly in-
creasing and agencies are being established in
every inhabited part of the world. While ma.
ny articles are popular for a season, and are
then forgotten, Sherman's Lozenges are i'd
mitted to use with 5increasing reputation as
standard remedies. When such physicians as
Rogers, Mott, Vande rpool ,Kissam, Ludlow ,and
nearly all the respectable part Of the faculty
when such clsrgymen as the Rev. Sebastian
Streeter, Rev. Mr.. Handbook, and scores of 9th
era of tho first respectability--when such dis
tinguished men as the Hon. Anon Clark, E
Mayor, j. Sherman Brownen Esq. Register,
w. IL. Bum, Esq. Deputy Register of the City
of New York, Hon. Edward J. Porter, EXPIRES.
ident Jackson, Hon. Mr.. sArcher, of Virginia,
DR.. Reed, of Baltimore, and in TACT majority
of the whole American People, use and recon-
mend Sherman's Medisated Lozenges aud Plas-
ters no other evidence of their virtue can be
required, and VIXEN every one who uses them
says they are the best medicine in use zone can
hesitate to admit their value.
CHILDREN DIE FROM WORMS,
after months of great suffering, when one tox Of
Shermants Worm LozeGges would have cured
them, and saved their lives. Many are thus at.
ficted and are doctored for something else,
without the least relief. Even adults are thus
troubled, and very commonly too. The follow
ingsymptoms may be considered as usually att
tending them Pain in the,joints OF limbs, of.
fensiye breath, picking at the nose, grinding Of
the teeth during sleep. and timosa paleness a
bout the lips with flushed cheeks; bleeding at
the nose, gnawing sensation at the stomach,
Aa,hes ofheat over the surface ofthe body,slight
chills or shiverngs, headache, drowsiness, YER
tigo, torpor; disturbed dreams; Sudden start ing
in sleep with fright and screaming; some times
a troublesome cough; feveEishness; thirst pal
lid hue fits; bad taste in the mouth; difficult
breathing; ; pain in the stomach or bowels; ia
tigue; nausea; squeamishnesa: Yoraeious sppe..
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-23
CINCINNATI MARKET, JAN. II,

FLOUR.-There was some considera.
bic activity in the Flour market, and the
receipts were taken generally atS3, ,70s3
70 and inspection. 1878 was the price
paid for lot partly inspected and partly
not. We heard Of a sale Of 600 bTls, from
store also, at 1915 inspected. The City
Mills are holding al S3,S7 and yesterday
refused $3.50.
GLOVER SEED.-Sales at$5 10! a
525,and in one instance, 5,S5, within the
past two days.
HOGS.-Fair extremes, based on the
sales Of the past three or four days, are
So, 40 a 2,7O. 1t must be a very su
perior tot, indeed, that will command
$2,75.
PROVISIONS.-Small sales oc Clear
Pork at 5000, Mess at 500, and prime
at $500.
LARD Sales of No. 2 in brls,a 4Fc.,
in kegs at 5a5ic.-Cin. Gaz
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-23
Graham's Lady's and Gentle
mans Magazine for 1914.
The january Number DilI be issued on
December ION 1913.

Ib6 january NUMBER tDtLl 0e issued on
December l0lh 1913.
TRAHAM'S MAGAZINE has long enjoy,
Oed the enviabe reputation of being the
best periodicalin the United States, both in the
quality and number fits embelli ishments, and
in the tone of its lirerary matter. 1t is the
cheapest as we'll as the best. For the year
l543, the publisher has given about 100 pages
more original Reading matter than any of his
contemporaries, and more original st sel en-
cravings in addition to the fashion plates and
colored flo Wers. The cheapness and merit of a
Three-Dollar Magazine over all others are ap-
parent, which has made an outlay of over
SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS GREAT.
Err THAN OTHERS,
and an addition of engravings over other maya
zines that would embellish the costliest annual
The publisher is, however, satisfied that moth.
ing but real lexcellence can mlintain the high
position that his periodical has attained in the
United States, and, as tho taste improves anc
extends for good works, that nothing of hum
bug order will be tolerated.
The publisher does not hesitate TO say, tina
he defies all competition with Grahams Maga
zine for 1874. His immense subscription lisr
the merit and number of his contributors, the
high order of the engravere engaged, the number
and variety of elegant plates already purchased
and OH hand, and the immense facility which
his capital and position give him to prosecute
the work, render any efforts of rivalry a matter
of rdicule. Every number of the work issued,
bears with it the evidence of its triumphant
success, and establishes the impossibiity of sue
cessful competition.
Every number of Graham's Magazine is fssu.
ed at a cost Of nearly Sl00O-the plates elons
cost nearly half the sum. Most ofthe plates are
from
hSORIGINAL AMERICAN PAINTINGS
Executed expressly for the proprietor, for engra-
wings for the magazine.
TO POSTMASTERS AND OTHERS.
The high merit OF Grahams Magazine consid-
cred, tha publisher hatlers himself that the fol-
lowing liberal terms will induce thousands to
subscribe.
To CLUBS, the following proposals are made {:
two copies for Is; five for $40; eight for Is;
eleven for $40.
Club, the Publisher will forward Novel for ev-
cry subscriber sent, 30 that, by varying the
books,,a a complete library may be obtained by
any person in a short time.
SINGLE COPIES THREE DOLLARS PER
ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.
And TO the person sending the money, a copy
"RINGWOOD THE ROVER" Herber's
Prize Novel; and "THE GEMS OF ART AND
BEAUTY,' a beautiful work fer lady's CEN
tire table, containing thirteen splendid Steel
and Mezzotnt Engravings, will be forwarded
gratis. .
Editors copying will he entitled 10 an exchange
for one year. Address,
GEO. R. GRAHAM.
No. SO Chesnut ST., Philadelphia.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-23
Brown Common Pleas.

Abraham J. M'randa' 3Poti'ion for. Partition
Samuel Meranda, Ella Meranda, Edward B
Wnarton, Mary Wharton, Susan Meranda,
Rsbecca Meranda, jeremiah Meranda & Chris
tiaua Mefanda.
The defendants in the above case will take
notice that petition was fled against them
on the 23d day ofNovember l643. in the courl
of common Pleas Of Brown county Ohio, by
Abraham Meranda and is now pending where
in the said.4braham Meranda demands partition
of the following real estate, to wit: Beginning in
the river Ohio al the mouth Of MiLqrunn two ma
ples corner to Boud &School field thence up the
river with its meandsrs north, 81 degrees
east 20 poles, north, 65 degrees eas,, 80 poles
10 the mouth ofstilL-house run; thence north,
70 degrees east, 49 poles, thence north, "a de-
qrees east. n to the north of LOceys run 2 ma
olos: thence up said run north, l6 degrees east,
Is ooles. north, Is west, 40 poles, north, 10
west GO poles, north, 80 west, SO poles to a
stone pile on the run side, thence south, 70
west. 3I9 poles to two ashes ana sugartree,
Boude and SchooI-feld' corner; thence with
their Zine south, 10 east, 1874 poles to the be-
ginning, except l05 acres sold and conveyed to
one Samuel Thomas out ofsaid tract in the life
time of James Meranda dec'd, ,lSaving ISL acres
in said tract or thereaboUts-and the said Alb
rahsml Merands, at the next term Of the court of
common Pleas of Brown county Ohio, will make
application to have partition made in said
prmises, and for such other orders as by law
are authorized. ABRAHAM MERANDA.
MARSHALL & PENN, Atps. for Petit
toner.
December 25, ls4S.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-23
sHERIFF,s SALE.

NY virtue Of Two writs of venditioni
hexponas to me directed by the court
of common Pleas Of Brown county Ohie,
and on!the farm Of James Given's on Sat-
urday the 9th day OfJanuary 1874, one
lot oftObacco, and a lot Of corn in the
field. between len and 4 o'clock on said
day thetobacco atMerrils the corn atGiv-
ems, 10 be sold as the property Of Daniel
Gould at the suit OfSamuelHorn. Terms
cash.
,,.'~,,4s.a IS. e.51 n. e. ALSO,
t BYrvirtHe Of a writ of Fl. IA. ct le. ia /.
| will offer for sale on the same day and
at..the same places one colt, one COW
one lot ofcorn the properly Of james
Givens, and one bay mare the prop
erty Of John. s Vandament. To be
sold tl1S :. as The property Of said Givens
and Vandament at The suit of Samuel
HOFnrvs" said Vandament q Givens g.
Benjamin Applegate. Terms cash
.eo y WM. SHIELDS, ,sh'E,B,CO.
#Lo is DowpysY, Dept. sh'f. !
Jan. l7tDs 1S44. saaq Il, t's .at4o ,-r
.tt8i r7fn1s0
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-23

as the estate Of Matthew Kineaid at the suit
OWN Mahan Guardian &c. Va. BeuiamIn
Durham, VIM. Wilson and Matthew Kin
eaid.
ALSO,
Three aeresofandmore or lsss,in CLARK tovpsbi ,
Brown county Ohio, bounded as follows: Bsvin.
ming at stone in tho state road corner 20 lands of
Butler and Jenagan, heretofore sold to them bv
Nathan 81 Moore, thence with their line south.
27 l-2 degrees west, % poles to a stone corner
to N. MOOre's three acre tract & corner Ito said
Butler and Genasan, thence with another Of
thei lines south, So l-2 degrees east, II s.I0
poles to a stone corner 10 the same, thence with
the county road north % l-2 degrees west, %
poles to the state road, thence with said sta 10
road north 50 | degrees west, l9poles to the
beginning: on which is erected a steam saw mi I
with the aDpurtenances I tbsreuntO belonging.
Valued at 1890 dollars. To be sold asths es-
tate of Nathaniel Moore Jr. at the suit ofRob-
in son Shields.
ALSO,
The following real estate, 10 wit: tract
or parcel Of land lying inf the coun.
of Brown and State of Ohio on the waters OF
Glover lick creek, being part Of an entry made
in the name Of John Watts No. 1880, and boun-
ded and described as follows: Beginning at a
poplar and beech, corner of Jonathan Church
on the bank Of the run; thence south, 80 degrees
east, 80 2-l0 poles to gum and beech, Michael
Kennedy's corner, crossing the run at l3 and
the road at II poles; thence with Kennedy's
line north, p degrees west, SO $40 poles to a
stonei thence with the line of James Davis
north, 80 degrees west, 79 $40 poles 10 stone
in the road in Jonathan Churches line; thence
with Churches line and the road south, de-
gree enst, 1910 poles to the beginning; con-
tanning fifty acres, be the same more or less.
To be sold a. the property ofByard Fl Church
at the sui. of W. B. Wright. Valued al So per a.
ere.
WIN, SHIELDS, Sh'f BCO.
Shsriff's Office, Jan. 10th 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-23
ROAD NOTICE.

a petition will be presented to the Comm.s.
lohSn .l oiBrown coun.y at their next meeting on
tne hrst monday ofJNareh next, for an altera.
Won Of county road leading from Zion meeting
T1u E0u'e 'r Lewis township 10 Thomas mill in
Sisfmont S county Beginning on laid road where
p'phen Bolander and +. F. FulIet's line iu-
'otSees SAID road, and running a south east di
ieclion on said BOlander's and Fullsrs line a :
ooot one hundred and Eve rods 20 Stephen Bo-
ianders house, thence west course across
SAID Bolander'S aud Fuller's land until it again
lnterects said road
This the Goth of January, A. D. 1874.