davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-30
Brown Common Pleas.

Abraham y. N'Fand'' Petition for Partition
Samuel Msranda, Eliza Meran1a, Edward D
Wnartol, Mary Wharton, Susan Meranda,
Rebecea M,anda, Jeremiah Meranda & Chris
tiaHa Mefanda.
The aetendants in the above case viii take
notice that petition was fled against them
on the 23d day Of November lS43 in the courl
of common Pleas Of Brown county Ohio, by
Abraham Metahda and is now pending, where
in the said.Abraham Meranda demands partition
Of the following real estate, to wit: Beginning in
Ele river OhiOai the mouth Of MLErunn two ma
pies irner to BOud SLSchooL feLi thence up the
river with its meanders north. 81 degrees
east 20 poles, north, 65 degrees easl, 81 polel
TO ths mouth ofstilL-house run thence north,
10 degrees east, 49 poles, thence north, "a de.
grses east, II to the north of Locsys run mn.
olos: thence up said run north, is degrees east
So poles, north, l6 west, 40 poles, north, II
west 81 poles, north, 30 west, 80 poles to a
stone pile on tho run side, thence south, 70
west, 3l9 poles to two ashes ana sugartree
Ro Ide and S:hool-feLd' cofner; thence with
! their line south, 10 east, l94 poles to the be-
, ginning, except los acres sold and conveyed tt
one Samuel Thomas out ofsaid tract in the life
fine Of James Meranda dec'd,leaving 25l acre.
in said tract or therea boUts--and the said Alb
rabqm Merands, at the next term of the court o
common Pleas of BrowI county Ohio. will MAKE
application to have partition made IN sai'
primises, aud for such other orders as oy Law
are authorized. ABRAHAM MIRANDA.
/ MARSHALL. & PENN, Atps. for Psti
December IS, ls+s,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-30

as the esta 10 Of Matthew Kineaid a. shs snit
Of WIN Mahan Guardian &c. 70. BENJAMIN
Durham, Wm. Wilson and Matthew Kin.
leAid.
ALSO,
Three aeFesohandmOre or less.in Clark tOwnshi }
B:own county Ohio, bounded as foliows: Bsgin.
ming stone in the STATE road corner % lanes Of
Butter and yenlgaa, heretofore sotd 20 them By
Nathan el Moore, thence with their liae so5Ih,
u l-2 degrees vest, % poles 70 a stone corner
TO N. M1Ore's three acre tract & corner 3ts said
Butler and Genagan, thence with another OF
th'i lines south, 50 l-2 degrees east, Is $40
poles 10 a stone corner 10 the same, thence with
the county road north % l-g degrees west, %
poles to the state road, thence with said state
road north % degrees west, l9poLes TO the
oeglhn'ng: on which is erected a steam saw mi Z
win the aDPurienanees ihsrsunto belonging
valued az 1890 dollars. To be sold asths es-
tate oil Nathaniel Moore Jr. at lae suit ofRob-
inson < Shislds.
Ihe following real estate, 10 wit: a tract
or parcel Of lanl lying inf the coun.
vol Brown and SEats Of Ohio On the waters Of
Glover lick creek, being part Of an entry made
in the name Of John Waits No. 1850. and bour-
ded and described as follows: Begin njng At
poplar and beech, corner of jonathan Church
on the bank cf the run; thence south, 80 dezress
east, SO 2-l0 poles to gum and beech, Michael
Kennedy's corner, crossing the run at 10 and
the road at II poles; thence with Kennsdy,s
line north, 81 degrees west, 90 $40 poles to a
stone; thence with the line of James Davis
north, % degrees west, 70 $40 poles 10 stone
in the road in Jonathan Churches line; thence
with Churches line and the road south, de-
gree east, SO 7-l0 poles to the beginning; ron.
tanning fifty acres, be the same more or less.
To be sold az the property OfBgard II Church
ere.
WIN. SHIELDS, Sh'G BCO.
Shsriff's sfics, Jan. 18th 1914.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-30
Administrators Sale.

IN pursuance Of an order Of the Court
-AOf Common Please Of Brown county
Ohio made at theirSeptember termlS4S,
and revived at therNoven nber term lS43,
/ will proceed, on the premises on the
29lh daV of February next, between the
hours of ten and four o'clock, TO sell the
following real estate Of which AlpheuS
White ,ate of said county, y,dideceased and
possessed, to wi;: the lots and real es.
tate following that is to say, in lots Nos.
45, 46, AZ. 4S, 40; so, 81, 50, 55, Sc, So
60, 81, so, SO, ga, IS, 66, 81, 70, II, u
70, IA, rs, rs, II, rs, 70, so 81, 50, SO
"a, S5, s6, 81, Ss, 80, 80, 81, 90, 9S
96, 81, SO, 80, 100, lOl, ITO, Ill, li2,
tl3, ia, lis, ll6, 1T, lls, ll9, 100,
l2l, l22, 1913, 1874, 125, 1876, 1877, l2S,
100, 100, i3I, l32, 1873, TAI, I4S, l49,
$50, Isl, 152, 1853. 1874, l55. l56, IS7'
1853, and out lots Nos. 159, l60, i6l, l6|,
1863 and 1854, in the addition to the town
Of Fayetteville Perry tOwnshiP,saId coun.
". Said real estate to be sold Tree OF
dover at not less than TWO thirds of the
appraised value thereof, as returned to
said court, and upon the terms following
to wit: One third cash in hand and the
other two thirds payable with intrus: in
eoual instalnents IN nine and eighteen
months, 10 be secured by note and secu'
ritv. Said sale 10 be continued from
day to day between the hours OF ten and
four tin the whole of said property shall
be sold or offered for sale.
[Adm'r. Of the
| DAVID G. DEvoRE, estate Of Al
pheus Whit
Decd. with the will annexed.
January Is, 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-30
NJ OTTCE


lIENiE undersigned having entered Into .
Il permanent partnership, viii ptaeiies med.
ieins, surgery, &c. in Georgetown and suuouo-
ding country. Tpeif Office is on Market street,
in tas house formerly occupied by the senior
Partasr, where one or both may at all times Be
consulted, except when absent on professional
business. p. J. BUCKNER,
X. +. STEWART.
June LAT, Ts43.
Doct. Stewart having studied bis profession
IAder my immediate instruction, enables me 10
say to my friends and the public generally, that
! have the fullest confidence in his quaIi6ea-
tons to practice the various branches Of bis
profession.
With his assistance, I shall be able 10 dive q
larger share Of my time TO attend TO ennsuIta.
lion business, and calls from q distance. Our
united attention viii be given to the manage
ment Of all cases eon6ded to our care We hope
therefore ia render general Satisfaetion IN these
who may require our professional services.
P. J. BUCKNER.
June lst, ls43.-Gm.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-30
ANNUAL REPOR II
Ofthe Fund Commissioners of
Brown County.

TNHE undersigned, in obedience TO the
n nineteenth section OF an act passed
2Slh March 1887, entitled an "Act for
The distribution aud investment of this
States proportion of the Surplus Reve,
nue." submit the following statement of
the management of this county's propOr-
ton Of said fund:
Amount received from the
State Treasury May 22nd,
1888, $25, 5,6S7 "a
Amount loaned
on real estate, $3l24 90
Amount loaned
on other seCu-
rity, $22,563 24------
$25,6S7 "a
The following are the amounts loaned
IN, aocb Cf Tho Souaral iomnShina.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-30
Law Notice.

DAVID @. DEVORE Wi1IpraeIleo HE paS
is1siOn in the Courts 0fthis Judicial eIreuli
Oihse SeoTgetoWn, Brown County, Ohis, at
May 18th, ,i94l.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-30
A. ELLIgON.

aTIoHNHX AND coUNsKELOR AT Law.
0mes on she east side Of the Psblie souars
Georgetown, Ohio,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-30

Justices Blanks
For 'alsstshso8cs Ufsks stsadHrd.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-30


In LOT number one hundred and twen-
" sight (No. 1897 in The town of Rip
ley Brown county Ohio To be sold as
the real estate Of Alexander Clmpbell al
the suits OfAsa Anderson, P'lmer aud
Middleton &co, ,Hamer and Oevore, and
Samue! Pangburn Valued at $3.50.
ALSO
The following real estate: BogInnihg
at a stake bearing south, 66 degrees wesl
66 feet from the most westerly corner
Of in lot No, 100 in the town Of Ripley
Brown county Ohio, thence south, 80 de
grees east, l5i poles TO stake, thence
south, 60 degrees west, ia poles TO ?
stake, thence north, so degrees west, l5s
piles to slake, thence norih,6O degrees
east, 12l poles to the beginning; contain
ing ons acre and 81 poles, excepting AZ
teetoff the north end formerly sold anC
conveyed toJosiah Stout. To be sold
as-the reel hestele Of Thomas and James
HoPkiaSatlths suits Of ] S .YoungAIber
WilllamsoA and David MeFenon's Ey
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-30

Annual income, S1349 SO
DAVID q. DEVORE,)
JOHN s, BEASLEY,S
NOAH ELLIS,
January ish. 1914.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-30

The following are the amounts loaned
in each of the several townships:
Polynesian., 1844-12-14
uI.-HOw CONTINUED MY JOURNEY.

And he stopped his poor mule, who SEEM
ed delighted that | had asked that question.
At the same time he lifted the oil-cloth cover
of the little wagon, as tito arrange the straw,
which nearly filled it, and | saw something
very mournful. / saw two blue eyes, of
enormous size, indeed, but of admirable
shape, starting out from a face that was thin
md heightened, covered over with waves
of loose fair hair. In fact, | saw nothing
but those two eyes, which seemed the whole
Of that poor woman, for all the rest was
dead. Her forehead was red, and her cheeks
Polynesian., 1844-12-14
S &c D.
LAURETTE OR THE RED SEAL.
(Concluded.)

"The idea Of obeying a piece of paper
that way for after all it was but that
There must have been something in the air
that forced me on. l caught a glimpse Of
that young man-oh it was horrible to see {!
-kneeling before his Laurette, and kissing
her knees and her feet. Wasn't it a hard
case for me l shouted like a mailman,
Separate them ! we are all a set Of wretches
dead body-Directors, Directory, vermin
all quit the sea for ever ! I'm not afraid
Of all your lawyers Let them tell them
what I say-what do l care ?, Oh but l
did care for them! l would have wished to
have held them in my grasp, and shot them
all FIVE, the scoundrels! Oh, yes! would
have done it. cared for my life about as
much as for that water that's pouring there
yes, indeed-as if ! cared for that-a life
like minc-ah, yes, indced--mere life
bah
And the voice Of the commandant gradu-
ally went out, and became as indistinct as
his words, and he walked on biting his lips
and knitting his brows in a terrific and fierce
abstraction. He had little twitching move
ments. and gave his mule knocks with
the scabbard of his sword, as if he wished to
kill it. And what astonished me was to sec
the skin of his face flush to a deep red. He
undid his coat on his breast, and threw it
violently open, barring it to the rain and the
wind.
g. can we'll understand, said l, as though
he had finished his story, chow, after so
cruel an adventure, you should have taken
an adherence to your business"
"Oh I! as for the business, are you crazy ?"
said he quickly, lit is not the business. No
captain of a vessel will ever be forced to turn
executioner, except when governments of as
sassins and thieves get on foot, who will
take advantage Of the habit "A poor man has
of always obeying, blindly obcying with a
miserable mechanical compulsion in spite of
his very self"
At the same time he drew out of his pock-
ct a red handkerchief, and began to weep like
a child. stopped for a moment, as if to
arrange my stirrup, and hanging back be-
hind his wagon, walked sometime after him,
Tor | felt that he would be mortified if per-
ccived too plainly his streaming tears.
had judged rightly, for in about a quar-
ter OF an hour he also came behind the poor
little wagon, and asked me ifI had any ra-
zors in my portmanteau; to which ! simply
answered, that, as ! had no beard yet, they
would be very unnecessary to me. But he
did not care about that; it was to speak Of
something else. soon was glad to see that
ne was returning to his story, for he sudden
ly said;
"You never have seen a ship, have
you 2"
never have" answered |, "~excepting
Polynesian., 1844-12-14
y o d n u 70
From the Boston u. S.) Evening Gazette.
LOVE NEVER SLEEPS.

from me D0stOH Z. 81 FspPhtng Gdzene.
LOVE NEVER SLEEPS.
Love never sleeps! The mothers eye
Bends DER her dying infants bed;
And as she marks the moments fy,
While death crecps on with noiscless tread,
Faint and distressed she sits and wecps
With beating heart Love never sleeps =
Yet, cen that sad and fragile form
Forpets the tumult of her breast;
Despite the horrors of the storm,
O'erburdened Nature sinks to rest;
But DER them both another keeps
His midnight watch Love never sleeps =
Around-abOve-thc angel bands
Stoop DER the care-wOrn sons of men;
With plying eyes and eager hands,
They raise the soul to hope again;
Free a. the air, their pity sweeps
The storms Of Time - Love never sleeps !
And round-beneath-and over all
Der men and angels, earth and heaven,
A higher bends The slightest call
Is answered-the relief is given
In hours of woe, when sorrow sleeps
The heart in pain lie never sleeps!
Oh, God Of Love our eyes to thee,
Tired Of the worlds false radiance, turn;
And as we view thy purity,
We feel our hearts within us burn;
Convinced that in the lowest decps
OF human i'll, Love never sleeps
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25
WASHINGTON, April I5.

WAsHrNGToN, April I5.
THE Texas TREATY.-The leading Fro
visions Of the Treaty of Annexation with
Texas are, as | understand, as follows:
The Treaty itself is brief, summary and
explicit in its character, and 1t is said that the
documents which are TO accompany it are not
voIumlnous.
The Treaty provides for no assumption of
the debts of Texas beyond the amount of the
proceeds Of the sales of public lands within
the new territory, which are to be transferred
to the United States.
The annexation is to take place in the FIRST
instance simply as Territory Of the United
States, and not as State.
The subject Of slavery is to be left open
to be hereafter decided by Congress when
the Territory shall ask permission for ad.
mission to the Union as an independent State
The existence of the institution Of slavery tc
be decided by Congress.
The Treaty is to be ratified UiHin thirty
days by the United States Senate, IN default
of which it is to be no longer binding upor
either Of the negotiating parties.
have given you this basty abstract of the
Texas treaty, of the entire correctness o
which you may feel STANDARDIZATION DAILY
.idu.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25

MExIoo-The U. 8. brig Bainbridge, ar
rived at New Orleans on the 18Th, having left
Vera Cruz on the lst. Waddy Thompson,
late United States Minister to Mexico, arrived
in the Bainbrdge.
Thirty .one Texans, the remains Of the pris.
oners stolen from San Antonio by Gen. VOL,
a lso came in the Bainbridge.
Tie San Antonio victims thirty.siA in mum
Der, were all liberated, with tho single ex.
ception of Geo. Van Ness-iour Of the number
remained in Mexico. The Banbridge brought
no other news of interest.
About l30 Of the Mier prisoners were still
confined in tho castle of Poroto. Their situa.
ton is most deplorabe Eight more were IN
the Castle of San Juan de Ulloa.
The question Of the annexation OF Texas tc
tho United States, excited the wrath OF The
press, which was responded to by the people
Violent articles have been published IN III,
Mexican journals on that subject.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25

o. Read the following fair and candid
statement Of facts, as an attentive perusal
will fully repay the render. Among the nu
merous certificates which have been received
in testimony of the effects Of Dindelion aud
Tomato Panacea, we extract the following !:
The wife of Richard Sherwin, 50 Wash
ington street, was cured OF one OF the most
distressing cases Of Asthma which we have
ever known, and Of which II was once feared
she would never get well
The daughter Of l.. Smith, was cured OF
severe case of Scro!ulus humor and Conker
Rash, by using only two bottles.
| Elisha Podcsta, No. !, Clinton Place, waH
cured Of q distressing case Of Indigestion and
| Dyspepsia which had been OF very long stand
! ing
| Wm. NJ. Hall, No. 9 Allen street says his
wife is now better than she has been Tor
years before. Her complaint was languor,
restless nights, weakness. and general dcbllI-
~. She used only four bottles.
II Abncr Lowell, Cambridge, IS cured Of a
most severe case of nervous and sick Head
ache, Dizziness, &c, Of long standing.
II Lyman Martin, South Boston, is cured Of a
shocking case oi Salt Rheum, by using only
three bottles.
Chas. T.. Bonnet, 10 Elm 81. had long
time been troubled with a bilious affection
and great distress IN the Stomach with loss
of appetite. lie took the panacea ioui
weeks, aud says he never was 50 well before
II ~ his iie.
The Proprieiors OF This valuable mcdIcin,
are daily receiving new testimonials iron
many Of our most respected citizens II Il
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25

TRIAL OF the GoRDoNs.-The trial OF
John and William Gordon, before the Su-
prone Court in Providence, was brought 10
a close on "Wednesday evening Of last week,
after having occupied the Court nine days.
The ju'y, after being absent upwards of an
hour, returned verdict of Guilty agains,
John, and acquitted William. They were
defended by Mcssrs. Atwell and Carpenter
The Providence Journal states that John
Gordon listened to the verdict with perfect
camncss, but that William was much affect
ed. The latter was discharged, and on part
ing both were much affected
The trial Of Nicholas S. Gordon, who il
charged as being accessory before the fact
has been postponed TO the September term o
tho Court.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25

BosToN ALWAYS READY. The sterling
Wings Of Boston have chosen large delega-
tions from the several Wards to attend the
Young Mems Convention at Baltimore, on
the Cd OF May. There will be great turn
out from all parts of the country. The
Wings Of the South and West, we perceive
by notices in our exchange papers, are max
ing stirring preparations to be well represent
cd onihe occasion.
The Boston Mercantile Journal Gays
there will be nearly or quite a thousand go
from that city, to say nothing OF the numer-
Gus delegations which will be sent from the
rest of the cities and popuous towns Of the
State. "The question seems to be, not who
is going to Baltimore, but who is not"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25

New HAVEN AND New YORK RAIL
RoAD.-Wo copy the following notice from
the New Haven Herald. The route propos-
ed would complete q continuous rail road
route from this city to New York; Bos. pa.
neutrality-suspicious. will be made to the
General Assembly of thus State, at the mex,
session on the first of May ensuing, for n
Charter to construct Rail Road from New
Haven to the west line of this Stnte, and
thence TO the city Of New York, to be located
over the most direct aud feasible route, hav.
ing due regard to public convenience and the
face of tie country, and with capital not ex-
cesding S3,000,000.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25

PEACH TREEs.-We find on examination
that the germ in the flower buds of our
peach trees, is destroyed to a very considera.
bly, extent The bud itself is not generally
injured so much as to prevent It from flower
ing, SO that the trees, SO far as Towering
goes, will present great promise OF fruit
But the embryo peach contained within the
bud, has been in most cases, so injured by
the severity Of the weather that it has perish
ed, and will be found on cutting open the
bud, to have turned brown or black. This is
not universally the case, and 1t is still posi-.
BILE that enough have escaped TO give US
,olerable crop. We think, however, that
nine out often at least are destroyeJ.-.Eass.
SPY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25

particularly recommended and IL cfiicnclnus
IN restoring TO health, clergymcn, editors,
clerks, se8nsiresses and all others whose
health has been injured by close coniinemc nj
10 business. As a Spring medicine II stands
nnrvaled, aud IL therefore offered 10 The
Public with full confidence for the relief OF
all those diseases for which the articles them
selves are so often prescribed by all our first
Physicians.
Such as Headache. Dizziness, Sleepincss.
noises in the Head. Bad Taste in the mouth.
Nausea or sickness OF the stomach, Loss of
Appetite, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Fever and
Agne, Pain after eating, sour stomach, hcar'
burn, Jaundice. Costiv"ness, Determination
Of the Blood of the Head, Piles. Coughs,
Colds, Pain IN the side, back, limbs aud Joints,
Rheumatism. and all chrome diseases, Scroin-
lous humors, Salt Rheum, and all cuianeous
eruptons of the skin, General Debility, SC.
| This valuable medicine is sold, wholesale
and retail. by The proprietors. Ransom Il Sic
vens. Amory Tall Building, 325 Washington
street. Boston, and by duly appointed agents
in oil the principal towns throughout the
country.
! For sale in Newport by
L Il. ,IAZARD,l D,oys,s
Il. J. TAYLOR.
Also in Fall River by
HALE REMINGTON.
Newport, April IL, ls4l.-lm.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25
sAA SHIP NEWS. sR,
PORT OF NEWP RT.
A REIV ID.

THURSDAY, April l5
Schrs North Star, WcathorSpoon, fin Nor
folk, aud Navarro, Gage, Bridgeport, both for
Boston.
Sloop China, Pierce, I'm Hartford for New
Bedford.
FRIDAY, April 10.
Schrs Erin, Gardner, I'm Dighton for Nor
folk.
SATURDAY, April %.
Schrs Fortune, Smith, FIN Norfolk for Thorn
aston Gladiator, Barker, Baltimore for Bos-
ton Ann, Nuttor, Cherry field, for n. York.
S!oop Hudson, Winslow, fm Prov. for New
Bedford.
SUNDAY, April 81
Brig Orray Taft, Lovett, fin Prov. via Fall
River for Charleston.
Sloops James Lampheer, Kenny, and Arion,
Munro, fin Prov. for n. York.
MONDAY. April 22
Schr Champion, Nickorson, lni Norfolk for
Bos,on-put in ta.Jaud passengers, seancn
lately discharged from HE L. >. ship Delaware.
TUESDAY, April 23.
Soop Yankee, Hatch, from Fall River, aud
sailed for New York.
DISASTERS sc.
SAFETY OF TuE Crew OF BRIG CAsstMIR,
,F WARES, Il. THE following lnforma-
ton of the crew of this vessel, for which
much anxiety has been felt, was received per
the Cambridge, at n. York
Cuxhayen, March brig Cussim.r, Wins.
low, (irom lIavaua) buund 10 New York, was
fallen IN with Feb. Sd, lat 81, Ion ~, on hoI
beam ends and water logged, and the crew
and passengers takon Off by tbs Trenlon, Oil.
vcr, arrived here fin ll-yana. '..'