davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-29
MIRACLES.


A LTHOUGH we are told that the age Of
N. miracles has passed, yet occasionally
there are circumstances occurring which
even in the eye of sober reason Influenced
by prejudice or predilectionl appear almost
miraculous.
Among the most prominent Of these are
the cures which have been effected by the
use Of Sherman's Medicated Lozenges.
Certificates may be seen at the Doctors Of
fee Of persons who have been cured (who
had been pronounced in the last stages of
consumption by their attending physicians
BY the use Of his celebrated
COUGH LOZENGES,
which are the best article in the world for
coughs, colds, asthma, whooping cough, & c.
ever offered to the public.
Sherman's Camphor LoZenges
are producing miracles daily in curing ner-
vous or sick head ache in from FIVE to ten
minutes, when before their introduction
persons were compelled to suffer from one
to three days before relief could be obtain.
ed. They are also the only remedy known
for that distressing complaint, sea-sickness
SHERMAN'S WORM LOZENGES.
| These celebrated articles are considered the
only certain remedy for these dest.oyers o.
| the Young and are SO pleasant that children
eat them with aridity, and cry for more.
| FEVER AND AGUE.
Sherman's Fever and Ague Lozenges are
certain and warranted cure of this distress
ing complaint. and the chills never return
as they often do when cured by other means
They have been used in over five hundred
thousand cases, and not an instance Of thei
failure has been known.
sherman,s Cathartic LOzenges
\ &; Catl Cd;
cine in use They are remarkably pleas
ant, and leave the system free from al
dizziness and oppression.
THE POOR MANS PLASTER.
OF which, 100000 are sold yearly, is tn
best plaster in the world lumbago rheuma
tism, pain or weakness in the back, side o
breast, and its price, (only 123 cents,
brings it within the reach Of every perso
in the community.
For sale by Jacob Gauby, only authorize
agent for Burlington. Also, by Lott Mofi
at Augusta, and Tryon & Day. Oquawka.
aug3i-1y IA
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-29
New Goods

The subscribers have Just receiv.,.
n. Y. and Boston fresh supply Of ~ irsa
the Fall and Winter Trade, which a mvoo' q
for sale, at the lowest cash prices We read
New Brick Store on the North Sd :, he,
ferson, between Water and Mar ~ III
Purchasers are respectfully solicitss sueetl
and satisfy themselves as to prices ~. % al
ties. COPp a. pspsoa aas
Burlington, Oct, 18th lS43.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-29
Just Received via Amaran,h
COPP & PARSONS y

From Boston.
TTON DOMESr,o
10 BALES Appleton. Ind us,Ss
10 other heavy 81 SO in. Sbs., aa "
2 cases q SO in Bleach do. ns'
2 bales Batting also.
PRINTS.
5000 yds Merrimac and Fal! Riv.. :,
Prints, together with an asso,,n oS
American, Eng and French fapcv r ~
Undressed Ginghams, Checks, INT
Victoria Plaids, &c.
CLOTHS,
A good assortment Of Medium and p.
Fine Broad Cloths, Beavers, Pilot,
Cassimeres, Forest Cloths, Sa,ne,s
Kentucky Jeans, Hard Times. g.
Mems Supt. Lambs wool Frocks.
do do do Pantaloon,
Also Ass'd do Comfortc,,
FLANNELS.
Salisbury Printed Flannel, Ass'd PA.
White, Red and Yellow do.
Heavy Scarlet Twllled, Red, do.
MERENOES, ALPACCAs
A beautiful assortment of
Cd Extra Fine French and Eng. Ms,.
Also ass'dqualities A to sd 90.
Plain and Fancy Alapacca Lustrs,
And Grape De LANES.
SHA WIS
= doz. "a Extra Fine wool Plaid n,
a very superior article,
Also large asst OF Highland Plaid i,
from to IA.
also large Filled do.
and 81 Rich Broche Shawls.
also Silk Hkfs--
A large supply Of Printed Pongce.
spitaliicld, Heavy Flag and Com. Cham.
Dress Silks and Cardinal Fringe
200 yds. Fresh Extra quality
Black and Blue,
Black. eros de Suisse.
Ass'd Bonnet Silk Innings,
to inch assorted colors, Cardinals a
Fringes, for Dress trim'gs,
a beautiful fresh supply of Thread l,,u
Isle do. Plain and Fig'd Book s.s
and JAG Muslins, sc.
II ps of Canvass and Padding,
II Extra quality blk linen Thread,
Patent White do.
A full supply OF Twist and Silk SEWN
and assorted articles for Tailors N,
The above articles added TO the b,ars
Of their old stock, make very desir,,
assortment. Those wishing to pnrchas.
private use or to sell again will End
good bargains as can be given elsewhere 1
Town. COPP e. Parsons n
Jefferson street BURLINGTON. Oct 1914
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-29

Just received via steamer Ohio, by
COPP s. PARSONS.
. CASKS Queens and Glass Ware, includ-
Q ing geo sets com Teas
so Go printed do
50 do white Granite do
230 doz Com. Printed, White Granite
and China Plates,
% doz pit. and J pit. Fluted Tumblers.
Tog ether with assorted China, Printed
and white Granite Tea Sets, Casters, Glass
Naples, and general assortment OF
ware.
Also, several Packages Drugs, and Med
ic;nes, such as Caloinel, Gum Camphor
Aloes. Myrrh. Arabic, Sus. Lead, Magne
tia, &c, All of which are ready for sale
at the lowest rates.
JEFF. St. Burlington, Sept. 2oth
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-29

QueensWare.
YEyHE subscriber has just opened good
assortment Of Queensware. Glassware
wheat or corn.
ALSO
Sundry other articles, such as Copperas
Alum, Indigo, Nader, Salt Petre, kesin,
Glue, Chalk, lockwood, Castor Oil. Ink,
Spices, &c. B. I. DAslD.
Jan11 "A 50
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-29
Farms. Farms :

NAV E have a Farm for sale about ten
w miles north of Burlington, wit.
large improvements on it, which we VIII
sell on the most liberal and accommodating
terms.
Another about 1-2 miles n. w. oil Bur
lington, with small improvements.
We have several other Farms and large
quantity of wild lands which we are anx-
ious to sell at small advance on the orig
inal cost. Enquire of
Noy2 CRIMES g. STARR.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-29
NEW TIN AND COPPER WAR;
ESTABLISHMENT

"HE Subscriber has just opened a new
Il Timing establishment on the corner
Of Court and Front Streets, where he will
supply the public with all descriptions Of
articles in his line on the most reasonable
terms, for cash or country produce.
The highest prices in cash will be paid
for Wheat, Corn and Oats
P. A. GOODRICH
Burlington, Ostll 29-tf
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-29
19ySg719 y195EsE SsE.WOTEB

(.Sign of "the Good SamaritaA
II GAUBY wishes to inform the Fs
~ that he has removed his Drug N
directly opposite his Old Stand and .
Carpenters Jewelry Establishment, ~
he has just received and will kecpcOn'.
ly on hand, u fresh supply OF pfue
Medicines, Oils, Paints, Dye Stuiis, III.
Glass and all articles in the Drus
which he will sell to Physicians ana
very cheap.
Remember the sign Of the Good sdnr,
IunaOQ-tf
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-29
FhOInsOmian Medicinn

- A ~ - M ~ S~~-
(Sign Of the Good Samaritan,
HNHE Subscriber has just receI'saI
l. Drug Store, on Main Street, "
assortment of the above Medicila
brought to the west. Consisting ~
medicines used in the ThomsoniaE fn.
with full directions how to use. lh,I
ic:nes are put up in various size pisp
Also a few copys of Comports lnp
an practice.
AlSO-- IVA
A general assortment of Drugs o.
cines, consisting in part Of Calon' 4
nine, P. Parks, E. Salts, Cream lp
Carb. Soda, Magnesia, Rhubarb, &ef
Also. "A
A fine lot of Brushes, such as IioS
Hand, Scrubbing, Tooth, Horse, on0r w
ing and Paint Brushes--Comos'
Shaving Boxes, &c. &c. nr.rsa
Burlington, Oct2-tf JACObUA'
(Remember the Sign n
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-29
vD.lso Says 4 Can't do ife

yD-AO Says Il Can't 40 ife
n CAN make a first rate Fife, neat
Il Fowling Piece, splendid pair of Pistols,
Store or Prison Lock that can't be picked.
can stock an old gnn, repair an old gun
or door lock. cut out an old rife, or bore
an old cut rifle smooth can mend old tongs,
or make new ones; can turn Mill Spindle,
and make Turning Lathe. can engrave
on wood, copper, or steel, make fancy cuts
for printers and book makers. ! can make
composing sticks, rules. chases, &C., for
Printers. can plate with silver or gold in
the good old fashioned way, or by galvan-
ism. can put points to Lightning Rods,
or make machine for making Lightning
In fact, can make anything that anybody
| in nv line Of business can make; and can
make great many things that somebody
can't ] will make all o: the above articles
on short notice, for those who are willing
to pay for them; and will take for pay
Bricks. Lumber, Wood, Dry Hides, Rae
coon Skins, and all kinds of Furs, Deer
Skins, Feathers, Bees Wax, Corn, Oats
Wheat, Beans, Corn Meal, Flour, and will
where l can get nothing else, take Cash
If any one thinks that cannot or will MOI
do all tbingsas above stated, they would
do well to call and satisfy themselves, a
my now brick shop on Main Street, oppo
site the old stand, one door below McCray'
Black Smith Shop, and next door to thu
Mea. Market. L. w. BABBITT.
| Inv i,ti1r
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-29
Miners Improved Patent Pump, for

Miners Improved Patent Pump, for
Wells, Cisterns, springs, &C.
4 S as superior to the common Log Pump,
Il as that is to the old crotch and pole,
and cheaper than either! The working
parts being all iron, and no lower box, it is
not liable to get out of order, and all re-
pairs are done away with. The stock is un :
decaying and water proof and the whole is
secure from frost. neat, durable, sim pie
and cheap, and 50 easily worked that a
child five years old can raise water with il
A supply on hand and will be sold very
low by J. f. TALLANT,
sept Water St.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-29
20 Country Subscribers.

WANTED at the Hawk-Eye Once,
w Fire Wood, Pork, Potatoes, Corn
Oats and other country produce, in pay
ment Of Subscription.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-29

nOMESTIC NIusIins.-.A large and
~ cheap assortment of Domestic MUS
Inns for sale very low by
Nova J DAVID
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-29
Coach FACTORY.
e y ss S ~ $ EF.a Es EsFMal

Coach Factory.
G. u ss S ~ $ EF.a Es EsF.NaL
I'D TURN their thanks to the ctsaA
HI Burlington and vicinity for the lib
al share Of public patronage which ih
have received and embrace this oppor,u1
of informing them that they have remstt
from their old stand on Water Street, sI
more commodious building, situated On 81
ferson Street, between The Western al
National Hotel, where they are prepn
TO furnish al the shortest notice any tsl
cription Of carriages now in use, the tgsN
bility and workmanship Of which they igii
guaranty: nor shall their splendor, s.yhF
finish be surpassed by those from any >.
tablishment Of the kind west Of the Alsgsa
ney mountains.
We have now on hand already 6niis
ONE carriages, among which are one En-
ion top Barouche with pole and shafts !.
ne or two horses, suitable for four psra
we'll finished ]; also, number Of bugul
and one standing top Barouche.
The above carriages will be sold nshHi
as the same kind can be purchased out I
any regular establishment in the uHff
States. for the same kind of pay; andliE
have not any on hand that will suit, \
have the materials TO finish them d Z
shortest possible notice therefore We lhi
it would be to the advantage Of The n
zens of Iowa and Illinois to give US ~
before purchasing elsewhere and exaE
for themselves, fer it is the maxim Of
men to patronlze your own Mechanic
whose prosperity depends in great ~
ure the prosperity Of the section oil s0as |
in which they live.
: BLACKSMITHING Of every taTf
! ton executed with neatness and dars|
Augl7-1y
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-29

g ALERATUo and TEA-Just received
~ by Steamer Amaranth from Boston
1900 lbs Saleratus, A boxes superior quail
ty Y II Tea. which we will warrant to
give full satisfaction to the purchaser.
Oct ~ COPP & PARSONS
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-29

A general assort-
w ment including $50 set common teas,
for sale by FIG PEASLEY.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-29

HbRISTOE Rricks..-.For cleaning
I'D knives, securing, &c. for sale by
Sept2I F TdLLANT
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-29

SLIPpERS.-.Ladi Kid Slippers, a
- fine article for sale by Mrs G.. +. Ihomp-
son, Jefferson street opposite Nationa Hotel
June s ms
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-29

TavAkE CARE OF YOUR BOOKS
q Subscribers to the New World, Niles
Register, Lady's Book, Graham's Maya
zine, &c, will do well to have them Bound
as soon after the expiration Of the Volumes
as possible. BY SO doing they will be
able to preserve those valuable publica-
tions in perfect order.
All the varieties of Binding executed in
| Il u liz ,a,a.,.,n.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-29
Now For Bargains.

A PPLES-A few barrels choice pippin.
IA and bell flower apples, to close con
signment, for sale by
Janll'44 s G. THOMPSON
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-29

VILLA Il JTItEEN F..
Blank Books of any size or pattern
made TO order, on the most reasona bic terms.
Burlington, August 25,-tf VIC.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-16
Graham's Lady's and Gentle
mans Magazine for 1914.
The january Number DilI be issued on
December l0lh lS43.

The january Number trill be issued on
December 10lh lS43.
lTRAHAM'S MAGAZINE has long enioy.
Osd the enviabe reputation of being the
best perodcalin the United States, both in the
quality and number ofits embellishments, and
in the tone of its lirerary matter. 1t is the
cheapest as we'll as the beet. For the year
l643, the publisher has given about 100 pages
more original Reading matter than any of his
con temporaries, and more original st sel en-
gfav;.;ss in addition to the fashion plates and
colored flowers. The cheapness AID merit Of a
Three-Dollur Magazine over ell 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 maintain 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 hum
bug order will be tolerated.
The publisher does not hesitate TO say. that
he defes all competition with Grahams Maga-
zine for 1874. His immense subscription list.
the merit and number of his contributors, the
high order of the engravere engaged, tho number
and variety of elegant plates already purchased
and on hand, and tho immense facility which
his scapital and 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 mpossibiity of sue
cesslul competition.
Every number of Graham's Magazine is issu-
cd at a cost Of nearly Sl000-the plates alone
cost nearly half the sum. Most of the 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, the publisher hatterS himself that the fol-
lowing liberal terms will induce thousands to
subscribe.
To CLUBS, the following proposals are made:
two copies for rs; five for $IOj eight for Is;
eleven for $40.
To The Postmaster or other person, forming
Club, the Publisher will forward a Novel for ev-
cry subscriber sent, so that, by varying the
booksJa 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
of"RINGWOOD THE ROVER" Herbers
Prize Novel; and "THE GEMS OF ART AND
BEAUTY,'' beautiful work for a lady's GEN.
tire table, containing thirteen splendid Steel
and Mezzotint Engravings, will be forwarded
gratis.
Editors copying will be entitled 10 an exchange
for one year. Address,
GEO. R. GRAHAM.
No. SO Chesnus St., Philadelphia.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-16
BROWN Common PIeas.

Abraham !! M'Fanda' P'ti'ion for Partition.
Samuel Meranda, Ella Meran1a, Edward B.
Wharton, Mary Wharton, Susan Meranda,
Rebecca Meranda, jeremiah Meranda & Chris.
tiana Mefanda.
The defendants in the above case viii take
notice that petition was fled against them
on the 23d day of November l643. in the courl
Of common Pleas of Brown county Ohio, by
Abraham Msranda and is now pending, where
in the id.Abraham Meranda demands partition
Of the following real estate,to wit. Beginning in
the river Ohio at the mouth Of MiLlIrunn two ma
pies corner to BOud &SehoOl field thence up the
river with its meanders north, 81 degrees
east 70 poles, north, 65 degrees eass, 81 poIsI
to the mouth ofstilL-house run thence north,
70 degrees east, 49 poles, thence north, "a de-
grees east, n to the north of LOcsyS rum 2 ma
pies; thence up said run north, l6 degrees east,
SO poles, north, l8 west, 40 poles, north, 10
west, So poles, north, 30 west, SO poles to
stone pile on the run side, thence south, 10
west, 3l9 poles to two ashes and sugartree,
Boude and School-6eId' corner; thence with
their line south, 10 east, 1874 poles to the be-
ginning, except I05 acres sold and conveyed to
one Samuel Thomas out ofsaid tract in the life
fine of James Meranda dec'd, leaving 25l acres
in said tract or thereaboUts-and the said Alb
rahem Merands, at the next term of the court of
common Pleas of Brown county Ohio, will make
application to have partition made in said
primises, and for such other orders as by law
are authorized. ABRAHAM MERANDA.
MARSHALL g. PENN, Atts. for Peti-
tioner.
December 95, 1s4s.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-16

ories, sou toEBer 70 Nathaniel
Sawyefs g3fse " lOeO9, thence north,
10 degreesea "a out five poles 10 q
corner Of 'fhp, Shields survey No.
1868, thencs NJ Shields liEe north.
6OA degrees aesl, 81 poles TO Two white
oaks and two irspI southwest corner
TO said survey, lbende south, ii degrees
west, lS5 poles TO tVp naples, black
oak and mulberry, southwest corner 10
said Shields survey No 1894, thence
south, 70 degrees east, 24S poles to two
whiteoaks and spanish oak. northwest
corner to Oharra and BOwmans survey
No 445l, thence son;h, ii degrees west,
364 poles to a stake, corner 10 Jordan g.
Thompson's survey No 1925, thence
with their line south, 20 degrees east,
2ll poles to the southwest corner Of Al.
len Latham's survey No l26lS, thence
moth, Is degrees east, 70 poles to his
corner, thence north, 1914 degrees west,
llS poles to. his north west corner, ,ihence
north, 6S degrees east, 20 poles TO the
south west corner Of Thomas HOlts entry
No l2l39, thence north, "a degrees west
1879 poles to burr oak, gum and large
black oak, his northwest corner and south
west corner to Jacob Minors etnry No
lO754, thence north, l5i degrees west,
1893 poles to the beginning, containing
six hundred acres, valued at 81 so per
acre. To be sold as the real estate Of
David Scott and wife at the suit Of Baird
and Thornton.
VIM. SHIELDS, Sh'H. B. C. o.
Sheriff's office, January 8, 1914.
In consequence of an error in tho FIRST
publication of the above advertise meni,
(tbo time of sale being fixed for the lItb,
which is Sunday,) The sale is postponed
to Saturday, the 17th February.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-16
The Peoples Medicine.
The pleasantest, cheapest, and best in
the pOrld,

The PteGSGnteSt, cheapest, and best in
the wOrld.
SIIERMAN'S INDICATED LOZENCES.
GlX YEARS of extensive use, and the con-
N5umption 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 sd
mitted to use with Hinereasing reputation as
standard remedies. When such physicians as
Rogers, Mott, Vanderpool, Nissan, Ludlow, ,and
nearly all the respectable part of the faeultY--
when such clergymen as the Rev. Sebastian
Streeter, Rev. Mr.. Handcock, and scores of 9th
ers of the first respectability--when such dis
tinguished men as the Hon. Anon Clark, E.
Mayor, J. Sherman Brownen Esq. Register,
w. H. Bum, Esq. Deputy Register of the City
of New York, Hon. Edward J. Porter, EXPIRES,
ident Jackson, Hon. Mr.. .Archer, of Virginia,
DR.. Reed, of Baltimore, and in fact majority
of the whole American People, use and recon-
mend Sherman's Medisated Lozenges and Plas-
ters no other evidence OF their virtue can be
required, and when 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
Sherman's Worm Lozenges would have cured
them, and saved their lives. Many are thus al
flicted 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.
fensive breath, picking at the nose, grinding OF
the teeth during sleep. and timos paleness a
bout the lips with flushed cheeks; bleeding at
the nose, gnawing sensation at the stomach,
falhes of heat over the snrface Ofthe body,slight
chills or shiverings, headache, drowsiness, ver
! tigo, torpor; disturbed dEeamSi sudden starting
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-16
NOTTCE


HNHE undsnigned having entered into 4
Il permanent partnership, will pnsties ned
ieins, surgery, sc. 10 GeoEst0wn and sunous-
ding country. Their ONCE iS On 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. J. BUCKNER,
X. r. STEWART.
June ls', Is43.
DOet. Stewart having studied hiS profsssfoa
under my immediate instruction, enables me to
say to my friends and the public generally, that
l have the fullest confidence in his quaii6ea-
tions TO practice the various branches Of biz
profession.
With his assistance, IsbalI be able to Eivs a
larger share Of my time to attend 20 enasulia.
tiOn business, and calls from . distance. Our
united attention viii be given to the managS-
ment OF all cases eOnkded to our care. We hope
therefore ia render general patisfaetion to thosO
who may require ouTpiofsssionaI services.
p. J. BUCKNER.
June Ist, ls43-6m.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-16

DAVID @. DEvoRE wilIprasuss his Pre-
lessiOni in the Courts Ofthis yudisial siTsuR
Once n Georgetown, Brown County OhIS, 81
ihe North EasteornsT Oftho publiesquoTs.
May 18th, ,lS4I.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-16

A tract of land containing 25 acres,
more or less, on the east fork of the Lit
tie Miami river in Pike township Blown
county, entered in the name of Charles
Patterson jr. No. 1858: Beginning at a
small whiteoak, thence south. 55 poles
to sugartree and sassafras, thence east,
IA polOs TO two whiteoaks, thence north a,
IS psles to a stone, red oak and beech,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-16

Out lot in the town of Ripley Brown
county Ohio. number twelve (No. IL J
To be sold as the real estate Of Samuel
Mehaffey at the suit of FraaklinG Shaw.
Valued at $500. ~