davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-08

JUST PUBLISHED,
WATER CURE FOR LADIES:
popunr work the Health. Diet. and Regimen Of re.
males ana children and the prevention and cure OF diseases
with full account nt the processeso ot Water Cure;
ILLUSTRATED WITH VARIOUS CASES
eT MRS N. l. sHEw.
Revised by Joel >hew. VI. d.
Published and for sale by WILEY & PUTNAM.
Tvs 81 l6 broadway.
TKOlLOPE, DICKENS AND FIDLER OUT
DONE
JUST PUBLISHED
FEATHERSTONHAUGH'S EXCURSION THROUGH
TIE SLAVE STATES,
FROM WASHINGTON on TIE POTOMAC TO THE
FRONTIER OF MEXICO; WITH SKETCHES OF
POPULAR MANNERS
PRICE TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
J This work highly praised by the English Jour.
nals, and abounds curious and Startling anecdoie.
Also,
EVIDENCES OF CHRISTIANITY;
BY RT. REV. CHARLES ?. MciLVALNE, D: D.
P. E. Bishop Of Ohio.
~ hdaGs0Re rolume l2mo
PRICE ONE DOLLAR
RECENTLY PUBLISHED.
ROSE DALBRET; bv james, l2s, cents
CHCZZLEVvlr: bY Dickens. No. VI 81. cents.
McCULLOCH'S GAZETTEER. No. XIV. Is cents.
TiIIjMtN tTED BIBLE, No. V. q ceCtg.
ANY HERBERT; by Lady. lall nts.
POEMS AND BALLADS OF SCHILLER translated
by Bulwer. 81
Dr. DURBIN'S OBSERVATIONS N EUROPE. 81.
J63t HARPER X BROTHERS.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-08
u. s. CIRCUIT COURT =. Before Judge BELTS.


JOHN Vas DACAM rs. STEAMBOAT COMMERCE.
The Comranant lbeed the searboat 10 At the
rate of $50 year pilot. Judgment Tor comp aliai
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-08

Ferris. Lynde G
Feltus. Joshua 5
Freeman. Me,ancthon
Foster. Joel
Fay. John y
Foster. sc
FOrry. Samuel
g.
Gnrrnnn, J "
Gray.on. " II
Gilman, Cha der r
GrahHrn. jorn
Gray. John F
G-een. Isrnei
Grlsw"id. Suruuel l.
q lioFd. jac"b I
Green. DAVID
& lbsrt. James
Groves. William
Gienny. bcofge
Gardner. james 4 "
Gs>cheId:. Lewis 4
Green. Hnrnce
Gum. Alexander y
Geer. Se.,i
Gr-a Thomas r
Goldsmith. \ ban
Grnham. !
GIinn. Edward II
Gray, Edsurd
Greene. isaac
GreHccn. james z
Griiiin, Thomas B
n
Hsrfi1:. George
Huu'er. Abraham t
Howe. John J
Hills. John
Hirk"K William c
Hosnck. 4 F.
Hoffman. Richard X
Hnl-ey. Rentun "
H1lIors. Lewis
Hrrsnn. J rnb
Hihbnrd. + Russ
Harms. ZiBn II
Hnlden. Edward Fl s
Hull. Gerard \
EIirrel. &c rye =
IinrienhrcoE .Inhn K
Iirrri-. Stephen K
Hunter William 4
Hot. il"urc
H-nsrh-l. Charles
Ha>hrnuck. Sieuhen
linl>ev .Iuh- Z
Hart. J"hn
Uiltun. Joseph
Ilurd. Marcus
Helms. John 3
iial. ed. .IouH;h5.
Heard. John 7
HawIev. joseph
Iiurlburt. .lunIus
IIri,reud. Thldteus VI
H.nriuues. \ j
Hnslrnucs. F-nelon
lior,fi ID. Ricnarl I
Hubbard. : !
Holt"n. David P
Hunter. 7 w
Hibhard. William
H-ine, solomon
Heine. .lrseph
iil"bnrd. d K
lIa,loS. John VI
H,'hawHy. Robert
IIart. James II
Hunt r. taIen
Fiyslon. lanes
llnissy. William
|
Ingraham. AbUah
Iounrev Jossuh
hudson, II Iomllnson
Johnston. Francis Y
.,nn.wRy. George j
J,<sup. Charles IL
JARVIS. y =
.Iuhnstune. John
.Inrkson.slVilllam II
.lnnes. Phillip !.
Julian. J.an II
.Ia,v's, Aaron
Joslin. Benjumin +
jackson; / Francis H
Kissnm, Berjlm,n ?
kuypers, Srnu. ;
lii.snm. Rensmin X
km,ley, Hudson
Kellogg. Samuel w
nlng. John y
krox. John Z
kenrnS John Steele
kirby. Stephen X
King. Chnrles X
King. Edward Peter
kilbourne. | Sage
klpp.
ketaltas. Philip D
Eeene, Stephen 5
kissnm. james 3
t.issam. Richard 5
Knight, Jumes
l.
Ludlow. Edward C
Lanlosa. &
Lawrence, ; SteHy
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-08

iTHEAP READNG.-The term. oi sub,crp.ion To tho
SRo~ery Circulating IlLr1ry hrve been reduced halt
For from So 10 Drnhs, from % 80 10
Il 10 icT three months. 50 Ia for one month"; from
81 -
ss let sub'crbers So cents per volume for tho
usual size. o Ia cets ' ocayDor hfge,ze For works
thr-r days allowed Tor "li Snrk> week
Tin. Library n"w contains 6N0 volumes in the various de-
ppnents al hefnuie AMI constantly receiving additions Of
al the worS, with the foreign and American
periodicals u publ she'd.
Subscribers this Library VIII be cnti-d to n greater
an variety renn. than be Obtained from any
81 the periodical cheap publications. any other library for
price,
Ca'aogues may be had AT the Library price 2Il cents
U3 H. & RAYNOR % Euwery.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-08
MARRIED.

At Worcester June 25h. by Rev. R. A. Miller Mr. F. 4.
lUsT Miss HENRIETTA HEARD daughter OF Gen. Nu,hun
Heard
Al Brndfrd. Nuss Mr. GEORGE w CHAPLIN o George
town. Mss CnARLoTTE Z. SroFFoRD, daughter OF Hon
Irfeminh SnnffLrr ui Il.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-08

lTTfi-F Vf7 FsIsII - II =
GREELEY 4 McEbRAJ'.t.
I'nb,iu: HL.cIugs, New -.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-08

NEW TEAS
IRON THE LATE ARRIVALS FROM CANTON.he
9 subscriber mas ,--riei iul GnsrlSY
'r0p 'k.k> ASD BLACK IsA-. md trirI Of
"trii VII NJ 'y my "n tu squn any other
rb.husni. choice ,Iri, md pa .rirr. ,,uud
,; Tie -u2at ~'nte, III B,wvrs V tanfe, ,uy ~
-ir TINT len y se she them gInnI nc5
iEa ,ncAH China. aund,ient.d nrd u~v-r exposed. a
necessarily e the wien packed and ,lo
from the .ge!.
Asa. 1f Government JAVA Cr.e roa,,e,
iut ground every d-y ut j. ~ .ef lD.
" r. MpDDY l4l RDwery
Jeo Inns Su:cessJ! tu feIkln, 4. 1owns.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-08

E5-The Anniversary 'iC-ting of he 1Iedi-
c.i society pF TIE CITY AND COUNTY OF NlW
YORK will be held IN the Sessions Court Room. Halls OF jus
ce Monday the sh jay. nsiant halfpa. iour
o'cl-rk p. ", WILLIAM F. BUEL. VI. ID.
iNH2 RernrdIng
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-08
COMMISSION PAPER WAREHOUSES

sMPDkTANTFarnilc uho have coored clothes to wash
Will hDd. they u,e Roberts improved Brown Sonp, that
tc crc IS and ipu,.s Sin idr, their tnnnes shrink
~ the len NJ the time It clran.e and beaches them
rnkIng them cienr fresh. aGd SOFT whan and
rned not To inufe the texture IN the en 1t very eifecua
removing erease from w0olers carpets Bear mind il
Brown Soap. and every bur stamped I. Roberts I'm.
proved Blown SOip Fn' sie by mast NJ the principal Gro-
co.'s this Cty and BROOKLYN Mannncinry 30 Cheryst.
y6 TRUMAN ROBEKTS
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-08
BetOW.
brig, South of Highlands. Wind lirht NV.

F%- Names of Members 0f the Medical So
iety Of he ('tr ana County of New. YORK. published IN
accordance with the laws oithe Society July 9Th 1874
WILLIAM ?. BUEL. NJ. D. Recording Secretary
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-08

DO you w. d yourselves =" your Eoeen5 s 5rd %i r, q
Bngsl An eifrcaI article i9f uli' '''e ~
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-08

Do First Ward Clay Club.-Thc regular month
IL meeting nth Club will be held at Threshe BrUadstreet
Hotel, this Monday, evening al o'clock.
J y REYNOLDS. President.
CH4s. ,McDouoALL. }secrerarre, :.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-11

Col. w. e. Preston AND THE PREst-
pgNcY.--The Hon. William c. Preston oil
South Carolina, has written letter 10
some Of his friends in regard to the ap-
preaching Presidential Election.-Any
expression of opinion from SO dstin-
gulshed source, cannot fail TO excite in.
terest. 1t will be seen that Mr.. Preston
takes decided ground against the preten-
tons of Mr.. Van Buren, NckS. Wig.
"What meagre measure or what pie
tended principle is now 10 be found to
serve as chain 10 bind our State to the
care of Mr.. Van Blren, or 10 mix her 10
a strange Crowd which makes up her pro
.cess.on2 Those who are willing to for
give ten years OF political sin, 10 consid
GRAFTON OF the Sub.rreasury--have found
That the country will not accept 81 ch al
Iatonemenl. Those who thought the Bali
more resolutions were food aud drink, fine
them the apples Of the dead sea. Those
who thoaghtlhat union with the demo
ciaIic party might advance Mr.. Calhoun
to the Presidency; find that hope deusiye
Mr.. Van Buren, has strength enough tc
beat his friends, but not as we believe, tc
beat his adversaries, Upon wha. reason
then, upon what prelext, can our Stale
vote for him, aud what is to prevent her
from giving that vote 20 Mr.. Clay. The
Ilariif, it is said--ihe tariff the tariff,
Who that is likely now or.herealterto be
elected President Of the United States
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-11
NUMBER 10.


.,ands. nearer 20 us,on lhis subject, ihnn
81, aeriaII,lv not, Mr. Van Bprens % Con.
Cas-, of Col Johnsons lie has P'acso
himself on ihos compromlsof which his
opinion and bis pride of opinion binds
hin, 70, and lo.which- with ih0fudyaniago
Of posiliou-rho would be- strong enough
10 bind tie tariff party. -
For my part, whenever that compro.
mice Is rendered In good faith IA think the
State Is bouad gn-the point Of honor as
well as of expediency and sound policy,
to acceptit; aud know no other Presi-
dent besides Nc. Clay, who could bring
The legislation Of the country 70 shaEre-
suit. 49,
Upon the question OF abolition, no man
is in condition to exercise SO powerful
and salutary an influence; his birthi his
residence; his interests; his avowed prln-
ciples, give him the utmost confidence Of
The South. His hold upon political feel
ing Of the onsaveholdmg States; his
hold upon the interests Of portions of
those with whom he has coincidence Of
opinion; his known frmness and vigor.
and the confidence which all, friend or
foe, have in him, from his often experien-
ccd ability 10 quell The raging elements Of
political strife, even when in a subordin.
ate station. All these things qualify
him, il occasion should be, 10 dissipato
the gathering tempest, or 10 ide upon The
whirlwind aud direct the storm. May
Almighty God avert the necessity of task
ing his abilities ia his way; and il the
danger must come, cnighien and strength
en- him for the crisis"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-11

RMs.--Throo DoIlafh Il paid IRadYanee
10 Five Dollars at the end 81 the yuAf. 4. a
ApvrarisrsrSra Inserted AZ One Dollar PEI
square, item lines or less) for the FIRST Insertion
And Fii,y Cents a square for eachIeontlhuance
Am Advertisements not marked with the numbol
ID insertions, will DO published till forbid, and
EharRsd accordingly. Payment to BE- made when
No advertisement 10 loft for Insertion, or on de-
band.
Articles Of personal nature, whcneyef I'd
lifted will be charged at the rate Of Two Dol
srs for ovory ten lines for zach insertion, and
byment required In advance.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-11

The PUBLIC LANDs.--lt is favorite ar.
gument Of those who are opposed to the
distribution of the proceeds Of the public
lands, that but small portion Of the
lands which now remain to DO sold, were
included in the grants from the Stsies,
This fact they hold to CONCLUSIVE az
swer to the claim Of the old Sia,es sshl NC,
they found upon. the gfouna2es rss,':s
ting rinht.s 8nt what are the lacts OF the
Icasef Al the period Of the grants from
The States, the Federal Government was
Eaesply in debt, aud without the means OF
Imeein lis liabiIiiiesi al thss critical mo-
menI The States generously came forward
to its relief, and gaUe to the General Go,
yernment vast domain, which they
might rightfully have retained. and
which, but for their unprecedented nag
nanimty, they might have sold and made
use of in improving their own lnteRal
condition. The Federal Goyernment,Ny
the aid Of this gratuiiy, was enabled p
discharge is cumbrous debt, and in few,
years had the means of purchasing al
large additional Territory. What would |
a magnanmous individual do in like
case9 Would he not repay, with inter-
est, an equivaentto his beneIactor' Bar
if, as in the present case, his bereiactor
should have fallen into embarrassed CIR
cumstances, nothing short OF the lverles'
meanness could withhold him FROM such q
course.--Siandard.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-11

GENERAL JACKSON ON THE TARIFF .-ln
his second annual message 10 Congress-,
General Jackson took occasion 10 Irelte-
rate his sentiments in regard TO tie du-
ty of the Government TO protect the in.
dustry Of the country, BY levying dis
terminating duties on foreignlp'Ports.--
The following is an ex,ractlrom his
message, which we commend TO the es,
pecial attention Of those whopretend TO
revere him while they denoun,e his most
dearly cherished opinions:- Sonthr0a.
1.-The right 10 adjust thoseduiies with
s.a view 10 the encouragement of domes-
sic BRANCHES OF industry, 1850 complete
sly Identical with that powr, that II is
Iadificull to suppose The exJtence Of the
zone without the other. an confirmed
vas well by the opinions 4 Presidents
washington, Jefferson, nadlson, and
ssMonroe, who have each repeatedly re,
ICON mendsd the exercise OF this right
"under the Constitution, as BY the uni
storm practice Of Congress, Tie cont,n-
''ue1 acquiescence of the Staes, and me
l"general understanding Of The people,
IAN abandonment o. a pdicy cosvai
"with our Government, and pusueo
I.'lhrough successive ADMINISTRATOR IS
"neither TO be expected not deslreG
1t is very truo that The progressive
Democracy Of this day repudiae these
but il is also true, that, Ten yesrs ago.
the admirers OF General JACKSON were
ardenlly in favor Of them. las truth
chaaged, or have tho LocoiocS' departed
from the old landmarks OF Democracy
and renounced the opinions whlch lnsy
formerly insisted on as necessary 10 'ne
creed OF Democrat?
That the majority Of tho people who
have MEMBERSHIP prompt thento swap on
their old opinions for more modern ones,
are the same in belief that they former
" we're, is, we think, true; but their len
iers have changed, and the people arc
required TO change or submit % be called
traitors TO Democracy. II Democracy
can be. taken by the nose aud led whittier,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-11

Aoh1 W YOU ull~~luFcWcnl
y CnAfLS.Ns--Ad exciting debate oc
Cured IN tho House of nppreseniaiiycs
The other day on proposition 10 dis
ponse with religious instruction in ihc
army The Baltimore American give,
he following synopsis OF the debae.--
Ii is wonder that Robert Dale Over
did not come TO the rescue OF his broth.
or inidel:
"Mr. Petit, Of Indiana, moved 10 a.
boish the office Of chaplains by Withhold.
ding their pay, Mr.. Petit proiessed 10
be governed by no hostility TO the Chri S.
tian religion in his amendment, but he
was in favor Of RIDING the army and ma.
Ivy Of tho Offices He called upon the
friends oil economy to vote for his amend.
men!, 1t was against the Constitution Of
the United States TO make these appro-
priations. MIR. p, said these offices
were incompatible with tho Christian re-
igion. They were adapted TO the old
JEWISH dlspensaliOn, and not to the reli-
glon OF the Saviour. The influence Of
Ichaplains was deelerous 10 the army
They preached peace and destroyed the
order Of war.
"Mr. Morris, of Pcnnsy lyania, said
a question of moralty--of moral disci-
pline-was made by the gentleman from
indiana question Of economy. If any.
where in the public service The subdu-
ling Influence Of the Christian religion
,unS npcpSSnry IL ,UaS hora 'rha srroa,
Washington was accustomed to address
the God OF battles before entering into
battle.
"Mr. Holmes, OF South Carolina, said
that the subject was one of most SOL
emn character. All that had been mild
christianity, 1t had been one Of the i'm
provements Of civil zed over barberou'
warfare. History had marked in blooC
he success OF Christi an principles. M
Holmes ansma rod s----s~.. ssrcut force tlI'
sentiment OF Mr.. Petit, thar tho Rihl,
aud prayer book were Inconsistent with
The camp.
"Mr. Hammett, OF Mississippi, believed
that the proposition of the gentleman
from Indiana would receive bot one vote.
and that would be the vote OF the mover
There was no liberty without religion, no
liberty in lands where religion was not
tolerated.
"Mr. J. B. Ingersol gave some his
torcal Illustrations Of the faithof dIstin-
gushed generals in the Christian reli-
= ion and their reliance upon God IN the
day OF battle. He spoke also of the IN
luence OF the Christian religion IN civil
ized life. Ii was the foundation of the
Government.
"Mr Petit said he should not be driv-
en- from his duty by opposition. II re-
ligion was so benign as had been repre-
Sented, why did not or fathers lncorpo-
rate it in the Government? lie would
not say anything, against the Christian
religion, bat before the Christian religion
was established there were generals who
we're successful in arms, Scipio Africans,
Caesar, and others were successful be-
fore The Christian era. But he had not
Sc, out with denouncing the Christian
religion, aud should not now denounce
1T.
AMIR. Stcenrod appealed to his friend
from Indiana TO withdraw the amend
ment.
"Aner some discussion, The amcnd
ment was withdrawn"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-11

you service, indeed, aud givo YOU d
grateful greeting, as warm and heart lclt
MS tho affection with which now sadly
say 10 you all--larcwell'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-24

Brown Common Pleas.

David D. Brannon asa Mary Petition 70
Ann ]. Evans AdmTx. Of A, complies real
Evans deed. vs.. contract.
An th9ny Esan's heirs. sMIfga
NNthe l6lh day Of November 1874 tifa ADJ
NJ ministrators o. Anthony Exams decd, late
Of Brown eounty'Ohio, fled their petition in
the Elerk,a office Of Brown Vommon Pleas, al
Iegirig that on the 10th November l949 said
ESahs exchanged so acres Of land with frau'
els Fike, for So acres owned by the lattsri shat
said Evans died witho ut completing said con.
tract that F ke has com Piled with Il on his
part,--aud asking tho Co urt to give them an-
thority TO complete said exchange on behalfof
said Evans hslrs Az the next Term they
will move said Courtto grant them. such au-
thoE,ty; and said heirs can then make known
Nov. 10th, 1874.
HAMER & JOHNSTON.
Fof the Pet iticnes.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-24

Nsichsz, Vicksburgh, or Grand Guil7-
well the musical companion at length UT-
rived--and a splendid one II was--of
beautiful mabogany, Ornemsn'ed and poll
ished. 10 the value Of FIVE hundred do.
lar bill. And then il discOursed such
raVishing melody, as the snowy fingers Of
The young bride pressed the keys! The
young planter was in ropiures and con
graduated himself on having Procured
the Identical one thing needful 10 his
angels complete felicity. Poor man! he
paid but poor compliment to the pmia.
bic primers intellect. ifhe thought she
could coulenlodly pass her leisure hours
IN sIrumming over piano forte!
He was mistaken. Though'mus;c hath
charms like love, il is not the snly de-
sideratum 10 the world-f0r while il
pleases the ear and touches the heart,
bni ministers moi 10 The mind! The lady
seldom courted Apollo, and her husband
had the modification Of feeling that he
had not yet made his domicil paradise
to her be adored." AT last, 10 solve the
riddle If her diseontent, he asked her il
she did not at times regret having enter
ed the marriage state! 'Oh, no, indeed
she replied, with great osrnestness-' new
er for a moment. have. | been other thar
your happy wife, hut--someiimes-"
"Well, sometimes what, deaTest2"
,"lf ] must tell YOU, ,hen--sometim
| regret that you do not take the newspa
pers! Papa takes halt dozenr'-Tns
cahomia miss Paper.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-24
Ma 1.TISI77N17s9 TTNEATy

MN. NUSlttlNO'o ~ INEA He =
The subieined Niiielat noli ificali6n lhal
The treaty had hean negotiated and sign
% WAS published BY M Gushing q Can
son, ' vi.
y. s. LEsArroN, Macao, July 4.
70 the AmsFc4ns residing IN China.
The minister Of tho United Siales has
the pleasure % anuOunce that yesterday,
a. Wanahip, he concluded and sisned
with The Imperial commissioner, Ksylng,
tFealy ol peace amily, aud Comlnerce
between the United SIstoS aAd Chi
na.
The terms ofihe treaty, which will in
due t'mo Be made public BY The proper
antsorilies, ere sucs, heis hsppyto say,
as-lis believes will confnn The good un-
derslanding, which already exists between
ihv two rpoveInmeniS, and if ratified
plove beneficial toslhe comm cree and ia
forests o liO cIlisens aud subjects Of both
countries. 8i ea yqlN If
The Minister oftbe uaiisd States con
aTa.ulales hIs couniFgnen5On this event,
and 0tfefs them on this happy anniysr.
Hats Of the Independence 81 shaiF couns
~, bic hearty wishes for their health and
prosperity, and joins lhem il their hspi.
Iailons for the continued peaee, welfare
and glosyOl the United States. ii ei
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-24
HAMER & JnHNsToE.
Eos the Petitioners
Jew David's, or Hebrew
Plaster.

FHNillSis becoming one 81 the most popula'
medicines now before .ns PSole rOI
mol'ngaIl ssAted pains'snch askhnmatlsm,pain
IN the back ,sde,oF hreasa, It has no equal IN ihe
world Z lS also efleae'rns IN removing wens,
tumors, co,ns, &e! Yc 60 not design 20 pun
this medicine with old hctitious uscertihcatessout
viii simply meption a ie" recent cases, here l.
mas ~ gheS,ol @ = ut9s, We. .ns.,.s
~ :, s'tuan' -,
WIN anoa'"S'ls'A li"t', &c., ,us s'"''' "'s r y
u'ins ng Iuo ~ .isDae" p".0 ma. ,,o,bi.d to
- hoal os.ss;nnsS -,
,oS tlIo y WIN aS s;OS M -
anI "Ss oS.eS oi9ntsd Nof Co., =
= man InaM'o hos ,,.snn .Li' ~
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-24


NOTICE is hereby given thai applica :
\ y ton viii be made 10 the Commission.
CTS Of Brown county, Ohio, at their next
session foran alteration in The county
Fuadi leading from Georg 10 Rus
selvills, said county, said alteration to
begin atthe present road al OF near the
house wheIe the widow McMiIlin lives
in Byrd township rIoning thence west.
erly upon ihesltne hetween Slephe PorF
.teFand Leory J Kindle sixty rods or
thereabeuls 10 lhe southwest Cofnor Of
Cornfeld Of said Kindle, thencoa north
erly coursaiO The corner OF Chailes Ab.
betl aud Joshua MefEord, thence on lths
line between said Abbott aud MsfTord
HouheTly course 10 a corner Of David
Newman near strAighlcFeek ;ihence across
said creek little below The dam Of said
Newman nOrIhsrly direction to lhe road
leading down said Newmans mill race,
hence down the rnce with said road and
10 continue lherewhh till ii strikes said
county road leading from GeorRelown- 10
Russelyille, and that at the next session
VI said commissioners view will be ask.
ed for upon said proposed alteration &C.
coFdina to law.
Dec. 3, 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-24
LAMENTABTE.


4 young planter ii llls upper part 81
lbe Stale, lately married 10 beau,liuI and
highly intellectual lAdy. after the honey
meen bed passed, was paIned Is Obaerts
thas bic yc'ine bride looked thourhlfnI
g lines and appealed 10 suffer mueb
tsosa .ennut Thinking this might IS
caused b Tie absence Of female com
panIons, be induced several ycuDo lss \.
solsllvets . make his house their herrs .
h hopps thereby 70 render her compls,s
y happy This arrangement had moi N.
dbmssd eject. Ills beloved, though Sns
pafenll Joyous and cheerful @hils coT
YefsIng eith him, as soon as The convel.
ratienllaageds relapsed into The lnelan.
cholg mood. surptIsedas This, he lslIIo
poudating he cause and hflef i Iehoibv
reflections be came 10 iha conclusion n
esndIpe e NeW York for s piano, b NJ
foEaaided ~ ~ fns ship bound lar