davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18

the throng that marched to the Crusadas, when
it was stfikingly said that ii seemed as il
Europe, loosened from its foundations, was
about to fling itself upon Asia. Little abort
Of that scene will the Atlantic Slaves States
present.
So much for the outward operation. But
is this all? What becomes Of t.hs value Of
lands, when you take away those who cuiti-
vote them? 1t becomes imaginary or spgct-
latiye only. More than half hs.{4nds Of he
region IN question must evidently go a. once
out of cultivation. Even what continues to
be occupied must greatly depreciate, and pro-
baby sink to not more than the Government
price Of frontier lands, 50 as to attract an IN.
lnx Of Northern cuItiyalors. By This process
alone must the South hen repair.ts depopn-
lation but not then without visiting IN turn,
upon the colder States from which i will draw,
a repetition Of the evil which has laid it
waste.
Such-Supposing what we canin no man
ner bring ourselves to gIppose-4a peaceful
occupation -four worthy. obtained acquisition,
will be it's benefits to the States eaid to seek
this fatal boon. Ofthe sugar and CLIFTON lands
Of Louisiana, mississippi, and Alabam3, it will
probably reduce the value one-haff; and it
will annihilate that Of the rest for slave labor
altogether.
Nor must we neglect to advert 10 another
economical effect: it will certainly deprive
tn Government Of nearly all reEeuue from
the land sales. If Texas is to be- filed up,
and the vast breach Of continuity ID Southern
population to be repaired, there can be little
Or no migration in any other direction.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
u. S, MAIL,
HATS AND CAPS.

Just received from New York, a hadsome
assortment Of gentlemen and boys fashiona-
bic hats and caps suitable for the season.
PHILLIPS & LANOUE.
september Q 8
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18

NOTICE.
The undersigned tenders his thanks for
passed patronage and would respectfully in
form the public that he will make liberal ad-
vances on cotton sent to Mr.. NJ. Sloan, CON-
mission merchant, New Orleans, and will
keep on hand general assortment of Groce-
ries and Pr
~ J. w. MUSSELMAN,
Agent for G. B. WHITE.
november 4 80
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
THEODORE FRELINGHUYsEN.

D|Abb A h4iJfNl4O JJEJL9,
Amid the gallant band that, during the first
term ofGcn'I JACKSON stood their ground in
the Senate Of the United States, against the
fierce assaults of locofocoisn, firm and con.
s~picuous was seen THEODORE ERE
LINGHUYSEN, breasting the storm with
the courage and powers that made that
branch of the national assembly the pride and
glory of the Republic. In those DAYS, the
floor of the Senate was the area Of giants,
Every member was "terrible az an army with
banners" These were the days when
WEBSTER, and HAYNE, and Clay. and LEIGH,
and HOLMES, and Rowan, and Po1aDExTER,
and PORTER, aud CLAYTON, and their COIN
peers shook the nation in mighty conflicts.
The voice of FRELINGHUYSEN was pa.
tent with the most powerful. No man stood
frmer by the wing cause than he, aud none,
so long as he remained a member Of that bo-
dy, displayed a greater devotion to the prin-
cipIes ofour party or encounterinF the tide of
Revolution that swept over the Union, with
a more undaunted and heroic front.
He was amongst those who were over
whelrned by the torrent Of popular fury that
for a season Frustrated nearly every thing
every body that fell under the disDleasure
Of GenI JACKSON. He was one of those who
saw from atar the gathering tempest, and
had The boIdDess 10 meet its terrors and
brave It's powers. 1t was no part of his char +
acter to paIler with his duty or equiyocate
his principles. He raised bis voice a.
gajnst the encroachrnents of power and fell
in The foremost ranks of those whose
resistance stayed. for a season, the i'm
ruin. The State Of New Jersey,
Mr.. FRELrNGHUYsoN represented in
the Senate, bowed herself down before ne
idol, and this good and great man
evicted from the national councils, TO
10 make way for a "modern democrat"
For some years, he has been engaged in
honorable pursuits in his native state, and
amongst the most gratifying indications of the
time, may be noticed the returning affection
1fthe people for this distinguished phaIanx
nobly stood by the constitution in its
greatest peril. He is no TYLER. no trimmer,
10 gtIckIer to power. He is an old fashion,
I'd whig.-Stern in his devotioHs to principle,
If incorruptible integrity, and witbai of
great power as a statesman and experience
n public affairs. We will give more detail
ID history Of his public services hereafter
Bee. O.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
DE-. r. W. Fox.

Licensed Physician of the Medical Board
at New Orleans, tenders his professional SER
vices to the citizens of Manchac and public
generally in the various branches Of his pro-
f~ession, hopes by liberal patronage to render
general satisfaction. Residence and office at
Mr.. John Bills, Bayou Manchac. 3
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18

100 Kegs White Lead, Linseed Oil 81 tur-
for sale by
PIKE g. BABIN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
re TIE S0uTn

BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA, NAY IS, 1874.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18

90 single barrel Shot Guns at very low
prices, for sale by
PHILLIPS g. LANOUE.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-14

One DAY ELEcTO1N People are be.
coming uneasy at The delay Of Congress
TO act on this important question. All
parties favor The plan Of having the presi
dental election one day throughout the
Union. The popular wish is clear aud
unequivocal. Therefore we cannot be-
lisve that Congress will adjourn without
acting on it. Safeguards for the purity
Of our elections ara cf more importance
TO the whole country than the Tariff or
Texas question for this is the only hinge
upon which the permanency Of our free
institutions may firmly rest. Gin. Eng
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-14

NOTICE is hereby given that q psii !.
4 y lion will be presented 10 the Com.
missiOners Of BFoWn comfy at their
next meeting on the 6TSl Monday in June
for tho location OF 3 road. beginning on
the road lesding from NeWhOps to Beth.
el and on the line Of james Redmsn .
land, at the corner Of Nicholas WsIlaes's
land, thence north with the land Of James
Redmsn and N. Wallace 10 the lsad Of
LycdTgus DUncasOn, thence with The
line Of said DuncssOn 10 bis south east
corner, thence The nearest and besi route
TO the uorih west corner Of the. land =
Levi Wilson and in the line Of John
Derry, thence east with the lsad Of said
wilson and Derry ill opposite said Viii.
sons house, thence = north east diree,
ton 10 the south west corner Of the lend
OF James Smith. thence with the land Of
said Smith and Wilson 10 the south west
corner Of The land Of Henry CAFES, end
corner 10 Timothy Kimball's land thence
east with the land Of said CAFES and
Kimbsll 10 Ih0couniy road leading from
NewhoPe to WIlIiamsburgb, nesr Emanu.
el Srofe's. April %, le44."
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-14
Administrator'a a Notice.

All persons interested are hereby no.
tilted that the unde rsigned has been du>
ly appointed according to law Admins,
traitor Of the estate Of Edward Evans de.
ceased. All persons who know them
selves indebted 10 said estate are reques-
ted tC make immediate payment; and
those who have legal claims agsins: said
estate are requested 10 pesent Them to
the undersigned within one year from
this date duly authenticated.
JAMES Evans, Admir-. Of
Edward Evans decd.
April27, ls44'.-"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-14

A CONTRAsT.-The Wings profess to
be the true friends Of mechanics and work.
ingmen. THIS is part of their machine.
~ 10 catch votes. Contrast what fol.
lows, and then see how Wing profession
compares with Democratic practice.
Benjamin Watkins Leigh, the. high
priest Of COonery and bell-wea.her Of
Federalism in Virginia, who by his in
tiuence in the Virginia Convention which
adopted its present Constitution, pre-,
vented Mechanics and Laborers from
SnjOying tho righl of suffrage, declar.
ed that
>'MECHANICS and LABORERS
have neither the means nor the inclna'
IiOn to study the science Of the governs
ment, are therefore unsafe repositories O. T
public trust'
NOW look upon this!-HonOr and
Shame from no Condition Rise. John II:
Steele, the democratic governor elect of
New Hampshire, was born in North Caro-
lima, and was carriage maker by trade.
He emigralSd to New Humpshite and
was distinguished for bis mechanical i'm
gennity and set in motion the FIRST power
looms in the town Of Peterb oro. He is
q man Of sound intellect and honest prIn-
ciplss, and his present elevation is high
compliment to his character and attain.
ments.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-14

VENTTLATION.-Tbs following describes
the mode Of ventilation employed in the
wellington Rooms" Liverpool, owned
by club Of gentlemen -
Concealed in the ornamental work Of
the ceiling are apenuFes, communicating
with an cir chamber above, IN which is
. chimney shalt, and in tho drOulh pros
ducing any disngressble currents. Sur
founding the whole room below, and for.
ming The skirting, is band Of minUiely
perforated zinc only to be seen on close
examination, which, BY means Of the air
pipes, communicates with annOlheT air
chamber in the vaults below.
Here the cir, after being passed lhro'
water 10 remove it's impurities, aud be g.
ing brought to required temperature BY
means Of steam pipes. is, by steam ems
gine and revolving fan, driven into the
room. So perfectly does this system an
swer, that in the most crowded assembly 1,
the temperature Oft room can be main
tanned at any required degree Of the
thermometer and the air is nearly as pure
as a mountain breeze. So rapidly and
insensibly is the air removed, that the o.
dor Of small quantity of rose water
poured into the air chamber is in few
seconds perceplable 10 any part Of the
room.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-14
Notice

8 hereby given lbSl % the 6FSt hSa.
Adsy Of JHne next q petition will bs pse.
seBled 10 the COmmisSiOBsFS OfBroWa SO.
y, Tor 3 road in CIsTh township bseiss
ming al The road lesding east from NsWs
hope, st the east side Of Lewis PsnByS
land, thsBcs south on The line betWSsa
said Penny's and james RsdmaBs
thenee south on The line beiWesn ssi4
Penny end Psler. Penny's heirs, ed -
JAnes LemiBRiS land thence south - ths
in~ 'beiWee0 Peter PehAy'S helm ss4
cid LemiagiS lsBd and lbFough BE
sRd 10 Henry RsslsT's north wet eoss
neT, thence on the line boiWsen Jaaeo
Leming sBd sSid RsSleF 10 MOSoS Lsoa.
ards north east corner, lheneo O0aiA
with ssid LsoBsTd's line 70 gamasl
BlaiT's north east corner, thence souih -
The road leading from GeOEgOs0Wa -
WilIismsbuTgh.
AyTil 10, le44.-@
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-14

vision. ! am deSlrOus too Of seeing q
man occupy the Prudential chair, whose
fame Is untaTnished, and whose character
is not stained BY the blood Of an innO-
cent man. And now, would say one
word to the ls4O, slraighlouls, and that
is 70 beware to whom they give their suf-
fFaee, But | scarce need say this, for a
burnt child breads the fre, and We who
were deluded and deceived ih 1910, by
promises which were never intended to
be fulfilled, will not be very liable to be
caught again; At least | know one that
will not,
For l can't vote for Clay,
Nor won't vote for Clay,
For am so Oiond Of liberty,
cannot vote for Clay.
Yours Respectfully,
SAMUEL C. GIFFIN.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-14

NoTICEIs Is hereby given that a petition will
In be presented to the Commissioners Of
Brown Co. at their next meeting praying Ifor
county road bsginng at the turnpike roadin the
line between William UlTsy Jos, .Agness, run
ming with Ulrey's line to the corner ofPeterI2ock
& Thomas Kelly, thence with Kelly line north
to the county road, thence with the road east to
the corner Of Paul SehoOley and Patrick Daugh-
erty, thence with the lans acFIss 8. Layman's
fam, to township road, following the town.
ship road to bridge near the meeting house,
thence with the creek county road to the wild :
ow DaviS's thsnce crossing the eas1fork below
HallSted's mill and up the creek to township
road at John Adams, thence with said town.
ship road passing N. Halpin & P. Lahy aud
continuing to Clinton county line, intsrsecting
the Martinsvile road.
April "a, l64l.--e
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-14
New Map Of Ohio.

The subscribers propose publishing new ed
tion ofheir map of the State of Ohio.
This Map is compiled from the Surveys in the
Surveyor Generals Office at Cincinnati, inpart
by Mr.. Samuel Morrison, whose skill as q
draughtsman, experience and known accuracy
are fully attested, not only by the present Sur
veyoT Geaersl, but confirmed by the cefti6eatS
hereunto attached, of Robert T. Lytle, Esq, the
predecessor of Mr.. Halnes: and will exhibit the
sections, fractional Sections, Virginia Military
Surveys, principal roads, Public works and con.
templated public Improvements, together will
the Lakes, Rivers, Indian Reservation, countiG.
Towns, cities and villages, which will be lAic
down with the greatest possible accuracy.
There is no doubt that this map will conta ir
the mostMinute and authentic information ol
any state map ever published. Ons of the pre-
prietors has visited every county in the State,
the purpose ofgathering every information requil
ite, to insure correctness. This fact of itseli
will necessarily give assurance to those who may
patronize the map, that for real Autility, il mus
supesede any mapgot up East, for the purpose
of state, but without the advantage Of the per
sonal Inspection and labor that has been bsstow-
ed exclusively on this.
The size Of the map will be between 4 and
fset,square, neatly colorsd in counties, mounted
and vanished and soldto subscribers at the Low
price ofsix dollars.
Agents or companies taking teneopies, will
be allowed deduction offorty per cent.
DOOLIT LIE & MUNSON.
Engravers and map publishers, Cincinnati
have examined the compilations made from
the public surveys in this Office by Mr.. Morrison,
for Msssrs. Doolittle Munsons whoare about
TO publish sectional map Df the state Of Ohio,
and 90 far as they relate to the public Surveys,
thew are correct. ROBERT \. LYTLE
SuyVeyor Generals CincinnAtj.1
a s.sSnat 1871.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-14
Notice

s hereby given that petition will be
u Apresenied TO the Commissioners OF
Brown county at their next meeting pray.
ing for county road, Beginning at the
blacksmith shop in Fayetteville, running
west crossing q. the mouth Of SolOmOn's
run TO the east fork, thence up the east
fork on the bank TO SDydsr's ford, thence
crossing the creek and in the direction
Of SnydeE's rosd to the line between
Frederic Snyder & R. W. Ditto, thence
with their line west and north to the
county road leading from CedarsviiIe to
the mouth Of Glady run.
April 25, 1S44.-s
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-14
From the Pennylvunnia. .

MR. CLAY is the only instance in
the history Of our country OF a Cabinet
officer fighting duel!
Mr.. CLAY is the only instance Of a
candidate for the Presidency being under
bonds 20 keep the peace!
MR.. CLAY 10 the only instance Of a
member Of Congress publishing geaeral
challenge TO fight!
MR.. CLAY is the only instance Of a
member Of Congress voting against the
wishes OF his constituents m furtherance
Of a bargain by which he was made Secre.
tary Of State!
MR.. CLAY is the only instance Of a
candidate for the Presidency running for
that office after two defeats. perhaps it
would not be improper TO say four, for the
people exiled him and Mr.. Adams togeth'
or, and his own friends rejected him in
lS4O.)
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-14
Adminiatrator,a Notioa.

A LII persons concerned are notified
Aihat letters Of administration on the
estate OF tho late SOlOman Bingamon
deed, late OF the county Of Brown, have
been granted 10 the undersigned by the
Court Of Common Pleas Of Brown coun-
ty. All persons having claims against
said estate are requested to present them
according to law, and all persons in.
deb.ed to said estate are requested TO
make immediate payment.
JOHN MORGAN, Adii'r.
April 30, 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-14
Campbell's Foreign
MA0AZINR

OR SELECT AIsCRLLANY OF EgRoR8AB
LITERATURE AND AIT.
THIS periodical has already aeauIssA -
Il sHVi1bls reputation Of being uhe nsss Ssms
pete and spirited MagaEiRs Of The kin1 Oeas
published in this country. The frsqus Ssy ofts
publication enables the pObIiShOF to fuea11A n
IL the cream Of foreign Mhgaxinss, % e.
vance Of ali composition. Al for instanea, ~
number published on the 6ESt Of each monSh, b
composed principally Of aTtiess selected from
the Foreign Reviews and Magazines Of the Pc.
eeding month, and then issued on Iho ICth 81
the month, can be entirely 30 made thus plaeina
the reader Of the Semi-mOnthly in posssSsloa &
the choicest articles Of the FOrSiGn Press, ssVs
eTaI weeks in Advance Of 4 monthly eOnpSu.
tor.
IN THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT,
Whilst 1t lays no prstensionS to originality il
the frOthy trash Of the day, 1t is the ain of he
Publisher to furnish to its readers the best as@
ticles from the hrSt hands Of Europe, in thsSOVS
eral departments Of eTiieiSm, History, Biogp
raphy, Voyages, Travels, &e. &c. from The peas
Of such men az Wilson, BrOugham, Jaaea1lay.
LoekhaTt, Sterling Landor, Hood; &e.
Too id to its attraction, each nnmbOG win
be smbellished with one Of
SARTAIN'S SPLENDID MEZZOTINT
ENGRAVINGS.
Done in the very best style Of that AnishOd e
tist. thus afording every year TWOnty~FOug .
those beautiful OngpaVinES while Oth0r Mara
zinss are tTup peting TO The world their thSSa .
four, BY the same artist, aS 4 chief ihdueSnsss
for subscribing. 8
THE VERY Low PRICE
At which the Magazine iS offered, can hs hass
appreciated, when il 10 remembered that
THREE SPLENDID VOLUMES,
Containing each naaTly six hundred imperial
octave pages, executed in the most hnInhOd -
pographiea style Of any m gnSin0 In the eOuas
try the text embellisbed with numerous IlIss.
trations and each volume omamentsd With oIake
ofSartain's unequahsd ssEngavinEs, which asO
gwen every rear, furnishing for Eve doIlan a
amount Of reading matter exclusive ofths oa-
cravings, worth Of themselves more than de
cost Of the work. which cannot be procured faA
the original sources for lesa than
THREE HUNDRED d CIIRR.
Included in the engravingS will be found he
portraits Of the most distinguished men IL dc
World Of Letters, Science and Arts, thus fsrms
inga
PORTE T GLLERY
Ofthe highest order Of excellence, done In shs
most fDished style OfaTt, and worthy ofprss-
eTvation in any Library.
To Clubs the following proposals. ere asds =
Five copies for S2U; eight for 80 dollars; sisgls
copies dollars year, in advance; siagis
number IS cents.
OTEdltors inserting dis advert isemsnt, sna
sending copy the paper containing it TO tbis
office, will be entitled 10 . copy Of the wOFk fss
one year. JAMES NJ. CAMPBELL
80 Chssnut street, PhilbdelPhia.
January 18th, 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-14
Road Notice.

NHERE viii BE- Ptition presented 70 the
II Commissioners ofBfoWn eountyObioat their
next session praying for the sstablishment Of a
county road beginning At the line bstweon Brown
and Clemont counties where David Garfiton's
liLs crosses the county line, thence with the line
Of said Ganison's and Cabell's survey 10 the
Johnson meadows; thence ;he nearest and best
way to the mouth Of the lane between r,
w. Ditto and William UIrsy, interesting a
public load At that point.
April II, lei4,-s
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-14
SHERlFF,S SALE

By virtue Of wriI of F.fa.etle.fa to me
directed BY ths court Of common pleas
OfBTOwn cOuntyO hiO, will offer for sale
al the house Of ia mes Dennis. in Fra nix lin
Township on the 9Th day Of May 1874,
between ten and four o'clock on said day,
The following property TO viii, one gray
mare and colt and one sorel mare. To
be sold as tho property of James Dennis
al the suit OF Lemon Rschford.
Sher ifs Office, May 18th, 1914.
VIM. SHIELDS, Sh'ffB: C. o,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-14
Graham's Lady's and Gentle
mans Magazine for 1874.
The JDHH0Ty Number iDill be ISSUED "a
December l(lik IaA2

4HC Sbb11Ty 1NaHOeT tDttI Oe fReUe0 "a
December l0h 1913.
NRAHAM'S MAGAZINE has loa1 s.;.x-
Oed the enviable reputation of bSine q.
best peTiodicalin the United States, both IN -
quality and number ofits Embellishments. 49,
in the tone Of its literary matter. II is -
cheapest aswell as the bePt. For the ysaF
lS43, the publisher has given about 100 paa.s
more original Reading matter than any Of sc
contemporaries, and more original steel e.
cravings in addition to the fashion plates aHs
cOlored foEeD. The eheapness and msrit 80
Three Dollar Magazine over SIl Others are su.
parent, which has made an outlay Of over
SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS GREAT.
Err THAN OTHERS,
and an addition Of engraviHgs over other maSa.
zines that would embellish the eostliest annual.
The publisher is, however, Satip6ed that noth.
ing but real excellence can maintain the hi0h
position that his periodical has attained IN ~
United States, end, as the taste improves -
extends for good works, that nOtkiaG Of a hn-,
bug order will be tolerated.
The publisher does not hesitate 10 sew. tLsss
be deies all competition with Grahams Nas-s-
zine for 1874. His immensE subscription ~.
the merit and number Of his contributors, thS
high order OF the engraveTe engaged, the number
and variety Of elegant plates already purebessS
and on hand, and the immense faeiIitv vI;ss
qiscapital and position, give hin to prossSss.r
the work, render any efforts Of rivalry \ n.ssassa
Of Tidieule. Every number Of the uork is~sss,
bears with it the evidence Of itS trius,pSs~
success, and establishes the ipposui6ilftf d -
eessful composition. = :.
Every number Of GEahan's MaEaxipS n 49,.
cd at = cost of nearly SlOO0-the pIefaS 49,
cost nearly haifths sum. Nest Of the PLATES ~,
from
AMERICAN PAINTNess
Executed expressly for the proprietor, GsE snsTas
wings for the magazine.
TO PoSTMASTERs AND oTHERa.
Fhe high merit Oi GTahams MagaSins ernslS
eIeds the publisher AstieIS binsslf that tho ~.
lowing liberal tsTms will induce thOusandS g.
subscribe.
To CLUBS, the following proposals. are inasss
tive copies ieSI5; Eve for $40; eight for Igs
eleven kT $50. Z
TO the Postmaster ~ other PeTg0u, fIasisssIs
Club, the Publisher will forward N61d ~ =.
cry subscriber sent, 20 that, by VGTyiIe ~
booksAa eOnlplets library may be obfaineS -;
any peuoR in short time. -
SINGLE COPIES THREE DOLLARs -.
aANNUM, IN ADVANCE.
And 60 the person sending the mopav. ! - -
of"RINGW00D THE ROVER.w HersZ
Prize Novel and HE GEMS or Ait sss
BEAUTYs,s bsaptif5l work ~ . in6vss -
tire tabls, eoataining tthIitSsn uplonaii -
and Msssotiht EngSaSihgS, win be sswssi
.Cssis. Wis d
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-14

ARKANSAS BAOGAGE.-"Boy, run up
stairs TO NO.-and briOg down my bag
gage-hurry,l'm Pm sbout moving, said a tall
Arkansas msataxe' person TO waiter al
one Of our crack hotels. "What is yolr
baggage, massa, what is hei" "Why,
three pistols, pack Of cards and Bow
iekniic and shirt, you'll 6pd them all
under my pillow"