davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly register., 1844-01-27
Foreign news.


The Packet ship England brings news
from Europe four days later than that
brought by the last steamer.
In the cotton market little had been
done in the way Of speculation, though
steady business had been carried on
at previous quotations.
The repeal Of the anti-cornlaw league
was respondedlo with enthusiasm on all
hands, large subscriptions still being
raised to carry it on.
The bungling manner in which O'Con
mel was prosecuted by the government,
had created sympathy in his behalf.
Repeal meetings continued TO be held
in ireland, said TO be attended by Lon
don policemen as spies.
More gun boats had been despatched
TO the Shannon.
The death ofthe Rev, NJ TyrreIl, Of
Lusk had created much excitement
his death having been accustomed by .
cold, caught duria 9 night Of expo sure,
The Weekly register., 1844-01-27
A BILL

To transfer to the State of Mississippi,
certain inundated lands, for the COM
pletion ola levee, from the southern
boundary Of the State of Tennessee,
to the mouth Of Yazoo river.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives Of the United States
of America, in Congress assembled, -
That all the lands Of the United States,
situate between the Mississippi river,
and the riuers Yazoo, TalIahatchie and
Coldwater, be and the same are hereby
coded to the State of Mississippi, upon
condition that the said State will, with
in a period not exceeding six years from
the passage of this act, complete or cause
to be completed, continuous levee, a
long or near the bank of the Mississippi
river, from the southern boundary Of
the State of Tennessee, to the Yazoo
pass, and thence to the mouth ofthe Yaz
90 river.
The Weekly register., 1844-01-27

(NRAHAM'S is the Oldest and NEST popula
II of the American Literary Magazines Th
number for andary, 1913. will be the first of tn
35th volume. Its long and universally successful
career, from its commencement with few hun
dred Subscribers, until the present time, when it
has a circulation of fifty thousand copies month,
is perhaps good an evidence of its great and in
craasing merit as the publisher has it in his power
4, Offer To his old subscribers, he trusts no as
sse,a,ca s-s necessary of his determination 10
,oaintain its nrasst ascendancy over all the rival
periodicals Of the co1nt,: The engagement, do
ring the past year, of suchme as .BRYANT, CooP-
Err. Dana, LoNGFELLow, HOFFMAN nMtNcUR,
etc. of high reputation in the literary world. az
regular contributors in addition to previous list
embracing many Of the first names in the nation, is
a sufficient guarantee that the work will continue
to'be the principle medium OF communication be-
tween the best a1tiors and the public. Among
the attractions of the thirty-ifth volume, will be
tevsral TALES by Mr. !. f.. Cooper, Mr. Grafton.
M Hoffman, Mr. Herbert, MSS leslie. s.Morv
GlmYrs., Mrs, Ejabury, Mrs EElet and Mrs Ste
4 nhe,as: poems by Mr. Bryant, Mr. Dana, Mr.
LonefsIiow. Mr. Street, Mrs Sebc Smith, Mrs
sfl,cood and Mrs Sigourney; essays By Mr. Eau.
M Jones, Mr. 1ucke4md,t, Mr. Poe; etc. etc.
Here follows a more full list of the names Of
contributors the most distinguished of the country
which we omit for want of room.
Graham's Ladyss and Genileman's Magazine
has been from its establishment more than any
other the favorits periodical of thu greater sex.
Though its plan does not entirely exclude articles
of the most important character, such as have "a i
sed Blackwood's and some other foreign journals
10 their high influence and reputation, lis pages
will be principally devoted to whatisusually term
ed light literature. Il twill be distinguished from
other publications ofsimilar aims by the literary
and artistic merit of its contents While those of
other works are unknown or anonymous, the con-
tributors to this are the most eminent authors of
par age and country; the very creators, founders,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-02
Brown Common Pleas.

Abraham M'r'nda, Petition for Partition On
Samuel Meranda, Ella Meran1a, Edward B,
Wharton, Mary Wharton, Susan Merandas
Rebecca Meranda, jeremiah Meranda q Chris
tiana Meranda.
The defendants in the above case viii take
notice that petition was fled against them
on the 23d day Of November 1643, in the cour
Of common Pleas Of Brown county Ohio, by
Abraham Meranda aud is now pending where
in the said abraham Meranda demands partition
of the following real estate,to witt Beginning in
the river Ohio ct the mouth Of MiHFuAn two ma
pies corner to BOud &SchoOI field thence up the
tiver with its meanders north, 81. degrees
east 70 poles, north, 65 degrees east, 80 poles
to the mouth ofstilL-house run thence north,
10 degrees east, 40 poles, thence north, 81 de-
prses east, "a to the north of Locsys run ma
olos; thence up said run north, l6degrees east;
So poles, north, l6 west, 40 poles, north, 10
west 50 poles, north, 30 west, SO poles to a
stone pile on tho run side, thence south, 20
west, 3l9 poles to two ashes ana sugGrtFse,
Roude and School-feld' corner; thence with
| their Zine south, 10 east, 1874 poles to the be-
Sinnine. except los acres sold and conveyed 70
one Samuel Thomas out of said tract in the life
t;me Of James Msranda deed, leaving 25l acres
~ said tract or ereaboUts-and the said Alb
4 rahHmi Meranda, at the next term Of the court Q
/ comrnno Pleas Of Brown county Ohio willmak'
\ auulica ton to have PARTITION made IN SAT-
nrimises, and for such other orders as by Law
re authorized. ABRAHAM MEkANDA.l
MARSHALL & PENN, APs. for Pssi
toner. 80 ar 400 "a
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-02
June lst, IS43.
Administrators Sale

VETE will offer for sale at public auction al
w the house of David M. Smith, late oil
Newhope; Scott township Brown county, deceas'
ed, the following property, to wit: two horses
one yoke Ofoxen, ona COW, the wood work oil
Wagon, one rife gum also, goods, wares anu
merchandise, consisting in part of the following
articles cloths, cassinetta, pading, merenoes' s'
bombazetts, Calicoes, shawls and hankerchleiS'
bobenetts, cotton yarns, canilewick' oaulng,a a
snlendid lot of worked Capes, large asso'
menl of ribbons, bed cords, pillow lines't ooo,s q
shoes. hardware, queensware, tin ware, glasSs
WA r.. lea, Coffee, large lotOf the Oest lcai
sugar. wooden Bowls, potters wars cHS'ins'' IS n
iron, nails, glass, by 10 and III oy -; ;o"ss ,s
theirs, wool, rags, pepper, spice' ginger, Goes
Ontmsps. rice, dyestufs assorted, pat. medicines'
honnsts assorted, wool hats, fine hats, powoeF,
lead .tshot, writing& wrappins'paper, farming
utepsils, household furniture, and a great Vetl'
otv of other articles, too tedious to enumer-
ate. sIq....
Sale TO commence in the morning OF Thurs
d,v the 2sth of this month, and continue from
doy to day until said goods and chattels sDai
have been sold or offered for sale. Nine months
credit will be given. Other couditio ms mad
known on the day ofsale.
JOHN ALLEN,
AARON E. sDA.
Admr's ofD M. Smith d d.
Decaunber. IIth, I943
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-02
The Peoples Medicine.

The pleGsGnteSt, cheapest, and best in
the ,cOrLd,
STIERMAN'S INDICATED LOZEN ICES.
GlX YEARS ofextensive use, and tho 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 season, and are
then forgotten, Sherman's Lozenges are ad-
mitted to use with.tincreasing reputation as
standard remedies. When such physicians as
Rogers, Mott, Vanderpool, Nissan, Ludow,and
nearly all the respectable part fthe faculty
when such clergymen as the Rev. Sebastian
Streetsr, Rev. Mr.. Handbook, ,and scores of 9th.
ers of the first espectabifty--when such dis
tingushed men as the Hon. Anon Clark, Il.
Mayor, J. Sherman Brownen Esq Register,
w. II. Bum, Esq. Deputy Register of the City
of New York, Hon. Edward J. Porter, Ex-Pres'
ident Jackson, Hon. Mr.. Archer, of Virginia,
DR.. Reed, Of Baltimore, and in fact a majority
of the whole American People, use and recon-
mend Shernan's Medcated Lozenges and Plas-
ters no other evidence OF their virtue can be
reoidred, 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 COX of
Shermanss Worm Lozenges would have cured
them, apd saved their lives. Many are thus al
flicted and are doctored for something else,
without the least relief. Even adults are thus
troubleds and very commonly too. The follow
lingsymptoms may be considered as usually att
tending them Pain in the joints Of limbs, Of
fensve breath, picking al the nose, grinding O.
the teeth during sleep. and times paleness a
bout the lips with flushed cheeks; bleeding Al
the nose, gnawing sensation at the stomach
flashes of heat over the snrface ofthe body ,sligh
chills or shiverings, headaches, drowsiness, vet
tigo, torpor; disturbed dseams; sSdden startin
in sleep with fright and screaming; sometime!
a troublesome cough; fevesishnesS; thirst; pal
lid hue; lits; bad taste in the mouth; difficult
breathing; pain in the stomach OF bowels; ia
tigue; nausea; squeamishness: voracious appe
tite, leanness, bIOated stomach or limbsi grip
ings; shooting pains in various parts Of the bo
dy, sense of smothering rising in the throat
itching oil the anus towards night; frequent dc
} sire to pass something from the bowels; an
sometimes discharges Of slime and mucus.
! The Half Orphan Asylum in New YORK ma
/, used Sherman's Lozenges for Worms, IN nun
dreds of cases, and they never have taiiea
' bring away the worms and cure the children
they have also used Snerman's Cou gn Lohe"so
i | for coughs, whooping cough, groups ana mos
diseases Of the lungs with the greatest osnep.
! J and Sherman's Poor Mans Flaster'' TOR pan
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-02

DR.. johnson most beautifully remarks,
that when friend is carried 10 the
grave we at once find excuses for every
weakness, and palliatiOns Of every fault;
we recollect a thousand endesrmentsS
which before gided off ouI minds with
out impression, thousand favors unre-
paid, thousand duties unperformed ,and
wish, vaiDly wish, for his return; not SO
much that we may receive, but that We
may bestow happiness, and recompense
that kindness which before we never un.
derstood.' 5r.a .il,e
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-02
Graham's Lady's and Gentle
mans Magazine for 1914.
The JDnu0ry Number ,oill be issued on
December lOlh lS43.

The JDnu6Ty Number lCIl De issued or
December l0lh lS43.
RAHAM'S MAGAZINE has long enjoy
Oed the eRviable reputation of being the
best periOdicalin the United States, both in the
quality and number ofits embell shmentf, and
in the tone Of its literary matter. 1t is the
cheapest as we'll as the best. For the year
l643, the publisher has given about 100 pages
more original reeading matter than any of his
contemporaries, and more original st sel en-
cravings in addition to the fashion plates and
colored flo %ers. Ths cheapness and merit of
.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 engfavings over other maga-
zines that would embellish the costliest annual.
The publisher is, however, satisfied that moth
ing but real excellence can mlintain the high
position that his periodical has attained in the
United. States, and, as the taste improves and
extends for good works, that nothing of a hum
bug order will be tolerated.
The publisher docs not hesitate TO say. that
he defes all competition with Grahams Maga-
zine for ls44. His immense subscription lis,,
the merit and number of his contributors, the
high order of the engravere engaged, the number
and variety of elegant plates already purchased
which
hiscaptal aud position give him to prosecute
the work, render any efforts of rivalry a matter
of ridicule. Every number of the work issued,
bears with it the evidence of its triumphant
success, and establishes the impossibility of sue
cessful competition.
Every number Of Graham's Magazine is issu-
ed at a cost OF nearly Sl000-the plates alon
cost nearly half the sum. Most the plates are
from
NSORIGINAL 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, the publisher hatIers 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 SIS;
eleven for $40.
Club, the Publisher will forward Novel for ev-
cry subscriber sent, 40 that, by varying the
books,ia complete library may be obtained by
any person in short time.
SINGLE COPIES THREE DOLLARS PER
ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.
And TO the person sending the money, a copy
of"RINGWOOD THE ROVER" Herber's
Prize Novel; and ssTHE GEMS OF ART AND
BEAUTY beautiful work for lady's CEN
tire table, containing thirteen splendid Steel
and Mezzotint EngraViugs, 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, 1844-01-02

ence to the eommitlee on commerce, Of
which al eastern man (Mr Holmes Of 8.
" was the chairman. They wished
the reference 10 committee upon whose
good favor they could more surely rely.
The eastern men were Indifferent as to
the reference; they admitted the claims
OEthe west. and thought they need moi
be alarmed, for that justice would be
done. .rT,.'-r
On motion of Mr.. Weller, the commit
Tee rose, and after an Intellectual effort OI
Mr.. Vance Of Ohio 10 suspend the rules
for purpose Of Offering resolution, the
House adjourned.
PER Sc.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-02
DROWNED.

We regret to hear that Richard Hulse,
a worthy citizen Of Batavia, ClermOnt
county, was drowned in yths east fork OI
the Little Miami, on last Saturday, in an
attempt 10 cross the stream opposite that
town. He drove in his horses and wag-
on into the stream, and all floated down
together and were lost. The horses and
wagon were found mile below, but the
body Of MIR. Hulse had not boen found
Statesman.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-02
KENTuCKY AND TEXAS.

The people Of Kentucky have called a
meeting 10 resolve in favor of the an
nexation of Texas to the Uuited States.
Mr Clay has gone South to see how
the land lies among the southern States.
He left few days since for New Or
leans. He then goes to Georgia, Carroll.
no, &c, siumping it tor the Presidency
among the slave holders, while his organs
ID the North are coaxing the abolitionisls
vote for him. Statesman.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-02

WRECK OF THE missouri One ofthe
officers of the U. s. steamship Missouri,
in letter 10 The True Sun, states that
by means Of submarine armot it has been
discovered that the boilers and much Of
the machinery is comparatively uniniur-
ed and will be recovered, and that after
paying salvage tits supposed that prop
erty TO the amount of $l5O,OOO will
be saved from the wreck.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-02

the barracks. POri-holSs are made in The
walls bags Of sand thave been provided,
Hnd numberof barrels have been filed
WIN water, 10 be kept in the yard lorlihS
use OF the military in case Of "a siege. Il is
said mat large quantity Of pixies and other
weapons are in process Of manufacture
throughout the country that firearms are
10 great abundance; andthata rising may
be expected before the wintsr'clOsss."
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-02
FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM, EU
ROPE. a ita es. ..1a
IRELAND.

U .
The State trials are for the present in
abeyance. An intenegnum Of some six or
seven weeks has bee allowedthe traVeTs-
ers to prepare the defence. ~
Rumors prevailed that the Attorney
General had committed some new bldnder
in the filling..in the demurrer to the plea
of indictment.
The State trials have been adjourned
until The 18th Of January; and O'COnneil'
weary Of agitation, has retired for while
10 his"mountaiD bone" at Derrynane. He
is to take Limerick on his way to the far
west ,"where a dinner is TO be given on
Monday next to Mr.. w. 8. O'Brlen, one
Ofthe members for the county, recent
convert 10 repeal, at which the agIiai9'
presides. eI,am3.,g
The BallyshannOR Herald says: "lh'
Government are in possession Of some
frightful Information respecting Ireland
There can be'no doubt Of il, TbeA'IoInt
General mentioned last week in cout
that when the proper time arrives ne wi
lev before the Jury, on the trial Of the con
spira,Ors: statement Of as .frightful an
extensive a conspiracy against the Peac
OF the country, and the constitution b
law established as ever disgraced an
country. Wsunderstand the infOrma.io
has beenlcommunicated by a few 9th
leading fepeGleFs, who became alarme
At the height 10 which the conspiracy b
arrived. Preparations are makihgiby Il
military stationed inihis town, 70 fOrti
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-02

Grin 1889, the reigning Pope orRome
issued an edict, sanctioning the traffic in
first carried on by the Por-
tuguese. Lisbon was then the great slave
market, in which from twelve to thirteen
thousand slaves were sold annually. In Is.
80 the present Pope issued bill in de>
nunciaton of the African slave trade
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-02
NOTICE.

ENHE undersigned having entered into a
Il permanent partnership, will practice med
icne, surgery, &c. in Georgetown and surroun-
ding country Their Office is en- Market street,
in the house formerly occupied by the senior
partner, where one or both may at all times be
consulted, except when absent on professional
business. P. ]. BUCKNER,
X. F. STEWART.
June 1St, IS43.
Doct. Stewart having studied his profession
under my immediate instruction, enables me to
say to my friends and the public generally, that
have the fullest confidence in his quali6ea-
tions to practice the various branches of his
profession.
With his assistance, Ishall be able to give a
larger share of my time to attend to eoRsulta-
tion business, aud calls from distance. Our
united attention will be given to the manage
ment of all cases con6ded to our care. We hope
therefore ia render general satisfaction to those
who may require our professional services.
P. J. BUCKNER.
June lst, 1s49 .-6m.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-02
TOBACCO TN CONNECTICUT IN
..a. .. TIMES PAST

.
The Hartford Journal says the follow.
ing was handed them for publication by
friend who received il from a very az.
ed citizen of Connecticut, upon whom il
was served during the existence Of the
e, .,- sTOBACKO.' . - !. .'s'
% " FOrasmuch as il is observed, tha, ma.
NJ abuses are crept in and committed,
BY frequent taken of tobacko. iss' 4 I"
s'lt is sordered, That no man within this
.coIoaye after the publication hereof,
shall take any tObackO publiquely, in the
street,, highwayes or any bGrue yardes,
Or upon training dayes, in any open pla.
ces, under the penalty of six pence a.
gainst this order, in any of the perticu-
lars thereof to bee paid without gainesay-
ing, upon the conviction, by the 4esti>
mony of one witness that is without Just
exception, before any one magistrate. 49,
And the cOnstables in the several townes
are required to make presentiment 10
each particular courte, Of such as rhey
doe understand and can give evic to bee
transgressOrs Of this order.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-02
Notice

Is hereby given, that at the November term
lS43 Of the Brown county Com. Pleas the un-
dersigned was appoiated Administ rator Of the
estate Of Grafton Buyns, lato of said county,
decd =, all persons having claims against said
estate are requested to present the same aecor-
ding to iawiand all persons in debted are reqnir-
OditO make immediate payment.
THOMAS BAYNE, Admir-.
Doc. l9, l843.--%
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-02

Z or Judge Thompson Of New York,
'nd one Of the Judges Of the U. s. So
preme Bench, died few days since. 1t
is supposed that President Tyler will ap.
point John @. Spencer the present Sc c.
retary Ofihe Treasury to fll bis place.
Stat sman.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-02
Notice

Is he rsby given that at the November term
lS43, ,-Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of Brown
county, LetteEs Of Administration OF the Es-
tate ofSeth @. Wight Decd, were grant ed TO
the underSigned; all psrsons having claims a.
gainst said estate are requested to present h o
same acco riding to law; and all persons indb t.
ed to said estate are req quired to make payment.
ro JOSEPH WRIGHT, Administrator.
Dee ember 18th, lS43. ae...... &
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-02
7d11117i sfTG1oTs' Wofice.

A Ii persons indebted % the estals Of 'Joha
"A Jackson, late Of Lewis township, deceased
are hereby notified IN make immsdiate pay.
ment 70 the undersigned, and those having
claims against said estate are requested 20 pre-
sent them legally proven, within one year, for
settlement JOHN WILSON,
JAMES WOODS,
Nov. %, 1882 Administrator.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-02


felt Throughout at the rami6eauons
Of society, and must serve 70 give homogeneous-
mess 10 Western ehaFartsr.
Relying for oursuppo ri particularly upon the
Democratic party, we have thus submitted a
summary Of our views and opiniyns, and we now
commit Oor enterprise to their generous sympa.
thes.
We have the promise Of aid from some Of the
most enlightened minds and ablest writer, in
the West, and have no doubt Of success il suL.
heisat patronage can be obtain ed.
B. o. TAYLOR.
TERMS.
Tho Western Democratic Review and Mouth
" Magizfne, will be Issued on the first Of each
month, from the Office Of the Ohio Statesman,
at FIVE dollars per year, payable in all cases in
advance, or upon the delivery 0fthe first num-
Der. II paymsnt be longer delayed, SIX dollars
will be required. Each A0Inber will consist ol
at least ninety large octavo pages, printed on
fine paper, stitched and covered In the usual
style Of works Of similar character; the whole
making two volumes year, Of $40 pages each
The publisher hatrers himself that in typography
and Mechanical execution, the work will be e.
quail to any similar publication in the Union.
The fist number will be issued in January
next, provided sufficient patronage can be OBJ
tanned to justify the undertaking. All business
letters must be directed 10 s. Medary, Colum-
bus, Ohio, and the postage invariably paid.
.Hi 0rtohaF I9A9
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-02
Administrator's Notice.

A LII persons indebted to the estate Of l. aiah
IN Wells, late OfPike township, Brown eOun-
ty Ohio, deed are hereby notified to make im-
mediate payment to the undersigned; and all
persons having claims against said estate, are
requested - present them legally proven within
one year from the date thereof for settlement.
JOHN WELLS, Admir-.
November "a, 1e43.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-02
Notice.

The undersigned will hereafter prsrties isvIa
PaTtnership, in Ibe several courts Of Brown esuA
~ u. Their Office is in front the court hous
where they will alWaysbe found, unlsss absenl
on Professional business. All matters eonhdoa
to their care will be attsnded to with 6delity
and punetuality. T. L. HAMER.
8. JOHNSTON
May 9th. ls43.