davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-28
POST OFFICE BILL.

We have a copy Of Mr.. Hardin's new
Post Office Bill. According to il, the
rates Of postage are thus defined. Five
cents for prepaid letters, fora distance
not exceeding Eve hundred miles, and
log a greater distance 10 cents-for
double letters double poslage--for ire.
ble letters, treble postage--ior quadruple
letters o. ounce weight, quadrupIe post
age--aed an additional single postage Tor
half ounce; and double these rates If the
postage be not prepaid. Newspapers TO
bO sent in the county in which thew are
published free Of postage; and il uot
more than 1880 square inches 10 be
charged : half cent, sent moi over 400
miles, OF 10 any Post Office in the State
wherein printsd--and overl0O miles, Of
lfoui Of the State, one cent, with an ad.
iional quarter cent for each additional
$50 Of part Of $50 square inches.
Publishers 10 sendAhsir papers, II thew
wish, BY other than mail conyeyances-
double these rates for papers sent 10 9th.
81 lhan subscribers or 10 news venders.
Apnmphlet ofl6 pages. 10 By Q, or 90
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-28

We hope the Legislature will pass a
bill calling Convention to alter the
Constitution, so as 10 provide for biennial
sessions of lhs General Assembly. The
people are borne down with tsxes, and
Ofre ductiOns Of fexpenses Of State gov
rnmqnt, especially Of this character,w will
be cheerfully acquiesced in. The pres
ent Legislature is fair sample Of for
mer onss,having lready spent several
weeks, and somo thousands Of dollars,
withOu, having enacted a single bene6'
cial or s1ulsry law. The truth is, ma,
juhiiy Of the members lected are gener'
ally men who dislike 10 work or cannot
make living at home, and go there tC
spend the peoples money, caring but lii
lie for their lrus Ierest.-True Demo-
cTat.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-28
For,ha Slandard


Aud i came 10 pass in those days, IN
lha reign. Of JohD who filled the room OF
Villain lheConqusrer afier bis death,lhat
lhe people who believed in William con
cluded to pot up one who could 'ske the
purse, il being Of great value--lhey
would run for one hundred thousand dol
lars. then the question was who was the
swil,esl horse on the turf And all the
blue lights Alien and sedition msn,
end an Of the Hartford Convention men
aud aIl The black leg federalists met to-
geiheh and soma said Harry Of iheWesii !
some Winfield, and some saidThomas,
for he is young man snd an out lie the
woTld-others said this will moi do, for
Harry iS an old horse, and is trle 10 bis
Trust, and has run many times, and his
wind is known TO be good. Then they
said, Harry is the one--sO they put HaT'
~ in keeping then the honest people
knew that il Harry got the purse Of
100000 that he would take to himself
oil the power Of the money matters and
make the few rich at the expense Of the
many--so the honest people sought 10
find one that could ouistrlp Hurry, SO
they met together al a great city at the
East and consulted, and some said let US
sun little Ma:ty, and some said Lewis OI
the North, aud some said Richard, and
Others said let US try the young Hickory
for the old Hickory did every thing righ:
and ihe young Hickory had only run the
colt race, he was a sProut Of III } old tree
SO they started in Kentucky in 1874
and they bounded over that State
aad over the State Of Ohio--ihGrs HtITy
ran the length Of his head and neck be-
fore The young Hickory. Then for the
turf Of IndiSua-.ihere Hickory rasseC
the Harry and then The whip was laid Il
the hide, but Hickory kept Harry will
his head against his RiTth whilst h und
ing over the States Of INDIANA, Illinois
Missouri, Arkansas. Mississippi, Alabama
Georgia and South Carolina; aud the
Hickory blundered and Harry pssse,
him and kept the length Of his head be
fore Hickory until they bounded over tn
State Of Tennessee, Rhode Island, Hai
ry got Hickory's head back TO his AanE
bu, Hickory gained on him until the
bounded over the Slate Of Gonneclicu
New jersey, Maryland, Massachuseil
aad Dslaware.-1here he passed Harry
the old Ha'ry's wind being gone, Hicko
W began to distance him. and they boul
ded over lhs States Of New York, PEN
sylVanis, Virginia, and Michigan, an
Hickory came out sixty Eve miles nheu
Of the Harry, and The old wind broke
spavened fellow came limPing behin
and said that ali his acts after this vi
be recorded with those that would |
kings, but could not coma II,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-28
Executor Sale.

In pursuance ofan order Of the Court ofCom'
mon Pleas Of Brown county Ohio, and revived
attheir last October term, l will proceed on
the premises, on Che trst day Of March next,
between the hours Of 10 and O'clock, and will
then and there sell, at public auction. the fol-
loving real estate Of which Benjamin Sutton,
late ofsaid county, died seized 10 wit Lots
ia the town Of Decatur said cnunty--Nos. 70.
80, 81, 81, SO & "a. Said Lots 10 be sold at,
not less than, two thirds Of the appraised value
thereof as returned TO said court, and upon the
folio wing terms to-wit; one third cash 10 hand
one third in one year, and the residue in tive
years, with interest from the day of sale, to bG
secured by bond and good security.
john RAMEY. Executor of
Benjamin Sutton deed.
J.nuarv g. 1eA5
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-28

square inches, in the Slate wherein pub.
lished, one ceBl-for 100 miles or more
out Of il, two cents, with proportional
decrease Of pOsioge on the size. The
President and Elk Presidents, Members
Of both Houses, &c, free correspond
ence-$75,000 10 ba appropriated fer
sustaining the present mails, and inc'eas'
ing them as required After five years,
all the departmental correspondence
EXCEPT the Post Office Department, IC
be charged with ordinary postage
These are The main provisions Of The bill
Phil. Ledger.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-28

or The following definitions are Civ.
en- for any latitude where they will apply
and il 10 believed that sOme Of them ere
applicable to any meridian:
Gsnorosliy.-,TO give the poor / ,us'
there IL any probability that yolr dOna-
zion will be published in tee nlhs res
pers.
Aristocrscy.-To live in large house
and enterlsin no company.
GosisbiIily.-To be ignorant Of the res
idenes Of your partners.
Good Memsry TO have forgotten
your own humble origin.
DscenCy.-TO bite the backs Of y Ou
bOtlOFs. Boston Post.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-28
THE VERDICT AGAINST AMOS
KENDALL REVERSED

We are rejOiced to learn by our Wash.
inglon Correspondent, that the unjust
verdict against Mr., Kendall for $1,000
for Withholding the pay from Stockton
and Stokes which he believed was not
due them, has been reversed, and that
Mr.. Kendall is again at liberty to go out
Of the District Of Columbia. 1t shows
what base iDjustic', corupt partisan
wbig courts may do TO democrats Jus.
iice has been slow, but cerlain.--Slales~
man.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-28
Brown Common Pleas,

David D Brannon and Mary Petition 70
Ann j. Evans AdmTx. Of A. cOmplsts real
Evans decd. VS.. esntr.st.
Anthony Evans heirs.
ON the 10th day of November 1874 the Ad-
OninistratOrs Of Anthony Exams deed, late
OF Brown county Ohio, filed their petition il
the CLERKS Office Of Brown Common Pleas. al
leging that on the 18th November ls49 said
Evans exchanged 80 acres Of land with Fran.
els Fike, for 81 acres owned by the latter; that
said Evans died without Completing SAID con
tracti that Fike has complied with il on his
part and asking the Court to give them au-
thority to complete said exchange on behalf Of
said Evans hairs. Al the next Term thsy
viii move said Court to grant them such au.
thorlty; and said heirs can then make knSwn
any objection they have to these proceedings,
Nov. 10th, 1874.
HAMER & JoHHSToM.
For the POtltionsn,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-28
New Map of Ohio.

The subscribers propose publishing new ed
ION ofheir map of the State of Ohio.
This Map is compiled from the Surveya in tn,
Surveyor Generals Office at Cincinnati, in mari
by Mr.. Samuel Morrison, whose skill as a
draughtsman, experience and known accuracy
are fully attested, not only by the present Sur
veyor Geaeral, but confirmed by the certifcats
hereunto attached, of Robert T. Lytle, ESQ, the
predecessor of Mr.. Halnes and will exhibit the
sections, fractional Sections, Virginia Military
Surveys, principal roads, P Public works and con-
tenrlated public Improvements, together viii
the Lakes, Rivers, Indian Reservation, COUNT.
Towns, cities and villages, which will be lait
down with the greatest possible accuracy,
There is no doubtthat this map will conta ir
the most minute and authentic Inflammation ol
any state map ever published. One of the mr. q
prietors has visited every county In the State. fo
the purpose ofgathering every information eduis
ite, to insure correctness. This fact of itself
will necessarily give assurance to those who NAV
the map, that for real utility, il must
persede any map got up East, for the purDose
of state, but without the advantage of the per.
sonal Inspection and labor that has been bestow.
ed exclusively on this.
The size of the map will be between 4 and &
neatly colored In sJunties, mouDta,
and vanished; aud soldto subscribersat at the lov
price ofsix dollars.
Agents sorcompanies taking tencopiss, will
be allowed a deduction oforty per cent,
DO0LITfLE & MU NSON.
Engravers and map publishers, Cincinnati
Ihave examined the compilations made from
the public surveys in this Office by Mr.. Morrison,
for Messrs. Doolittle & Munson whoare about
to publish a sectional map uf the state OF Ohio.
and so far as they relate to the public SURVEY
they are correct. ROBERT 4. LYLE
Suxxeyo Gsneral' sCiRsianae
AeH.vsA q I0AE
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-28
From tho Nashville Union.
MR.. SIlANNON'S LAST LETTER
TO THE MEXICAN MINISTER.

|
TO THE MEXICAN MINISTER.
The length of this letter prevents us
from publishing it in our paper. The
object OF Mr. Shannon seems 10 beto vim,
dicaIe his Government against the mis-
representations Of the Mexican Minister.
THIS letter is evidently designed for the
Mexican peoPie--not 10 stir them Up
against their own Minister but 10 satisfy
them that their own Minister had been
guilty Of wiliul misrepresentation az 10
the policy Of the United States towards
Mexico. We regard Mr. Shannon's letter
as full and satisfactory vindication OF
our Government. The disposition mani.
tested very generally BY the Wing press,
and by some portion Of the Democratic
press, to condemn and censure Mr. Shan.
non, is 10 be regretted. The WhiQ press
would be expected 10 condemn any thing
Mr. Shannon might say--but we do moi
see why democratic papers should be so
lavish IN iLelr censures. The New York
Morning News seems TO havetaken III
lead In tho wareiare upon Mr.. Shannon,
and we see that paper Recommending
the appointment Of Mr., A II Everett in
the place Of Mr. Shannon. The offence
OF our Minister'S that he has talked TOO
plainly TO the MexicSns-- he has civ IN
them '',be truth, the whole truth, and
nothing but the trulh"-he has said to
them 10 effect that they are set Of bar.
batous scamps, and that they must not
expect TO be permitted to renew their
barbarities in Texas. Who dares 10 de-
ny the truth OF these assSrtionss Yet, Mr..
shannon is severely censursd for beng SO
candid and downright in his diplomacy
he has not shown enough Of hypocricy 10
suit some tastes! He is also censnred |
for telling the Mexican Minster thai
nearly every Administrators for twenty
years bad been seeking by neeotiatlon to
annex Texas, Every body Knows this 10
DC lrue-yet Mr.. Shannon is censured for
stating historical truth, known 10 every
enlightened man in Mexico to he rue.
We cannot JOIN in The cry Of denunciation
gotten up against him, and we regret ~
see any portion Of the Democracy falling
into such 81 error.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-28
-LLSI OF LETTERs

OBTAINING in The Post Office at
~ Ripley Ohio, on the lst Of Jan.
uary lS45, which il not taken out within
three months, will be sent 10 ihsGensfal
Post Office as Dead Letters.
Allen Harmon McCdgue john
Adams NJ N Maunon Eliza
Bower o Mooney Alexander
Beech Elias Miller Rebecca
Bassham Nathan McConaughy RIA
Byard J ID Myers John
BriseOis Anton Morrow W s Rev.
BarlhUlomewSsm'l2 or Rev. J Gasnee
Bramble James McMilen R
Bartlett NJ r Mcmillan William
Cahill r P Menhollen Lucy
Cochran Hugh Moore Henry
Davis Agness Nurdin Edward
Dixson John PeIt French
Diball William Patterson John Capt.
EastDn Oeorge Q linn Elijah
Easton Mr.. Rankin John Rev. 5
Ivins Mr.. Renshaw Joseph
Gilmer Margaret Robinson Charles
GilIslland James Reed Jackon
Gasway Mary Ann2 Sellers Michael
llllman George or Sparks & Lane
Elizabeth Slsgle Mr.. Teacher
or James Dear 2 Skelton Dr.. s. 4
Hopkins John Terrence James
Harrison William II Taylor Abrim
Hail Hannah Wills Andrew
Jamison Kesier Washburn Susanah
James John Warrington jones
Jones Ephraim s T=iYoung S W
R. J, BENNETT, P. NJ.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-28
Brown Common Pleas.

John G. Brose, Admr. of I
John Hemmerle decd
vs..
Henry Kendall, Sabina Petition to sell
Kendall Cate Hommerc) land.
John Hemmerle, ,Catharine
Hemm~rle s. Joseph Hem
merle.
TN HE defendants will take notice that. on
the 9th of November l9 IA, petition was
fled against them in theCourtUfCommon Pleas
for Brown county Ohio; by John G. Brose,
Admir- Of John Hemmerle decd, Ieriosenting
that the personal property of said decsdent is
insufficient to pay the debts of the estate that
no died seized of240 acres Of land situated in
PerryToanship,i in the county & State Aforesaid
part OF survey entered in the name of Jbn
Robe rts number twenty six hundred & eighty
seven TNo 26s71. The petition prays, that so
much Of said land, as will be necessary to dis
charge the debts OF said estate together with n-
cidental ch. rges, may be sold by the Petitioner,
& that he bs authorized to convey by deed 10
the purchaser. At the next term of said court,
the petitioner will ask for an 9rder accordingly,
when tine defendants can make their objections,
ifany they have or can, against these proceed
ings.
JOHN G. BROSE, Adrr. Of
John Ilsmme he decd .
Dec. IIth, 1874. --6w
HAMER & JoHsroN Soils. for Pet'r.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-28
LADlES-oN -oNIONs-POTAToEs-
FRANKING. &c.

chhNAINNS &C.
The following is an extract Of Washing.
ton letter TO The Chicago Democrat, per-
haps from Mr.. Wentworth himself
aTakinI soms Illinois ladies' to The pat.
enl Office, to day. had the pleasure Of
hearing them offered some Onion seed to
take home, which raised, the past year,
1900 bushels to the acre. | also saw
the improve Dutton Corn there which
grew al the rate Of ISL bushels to the
acre and Potatoes At the rate Of 900
bushels. As some Of this may be frank
cd 10 POlkats' Of Illinois before long,
perhaps the whig papers had better com.
mence writing the articles Of complaint
now. Itis very wrong foF a>member OF
Congress TO do anything to promote the
sgricultural inteIe0ts, IN the opinion Of
the wings. But, nevertheless, they are
90 obstinate as 10 undertake H."
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-28
FALL AND WINTER p1nwlA

FALL AND WINTER FLOWING.
The winter has beenssO mi Id and free
from rain, that there has been opportuni,
~ for blowing almost every week thus
far. We have seen few instances
where this has been done, but we think
the majority Of farmers do not rightly aps
preciuts its advantages. By pIOwing in
fall or winter, SO as 10 expose the soil to
the full action of the frost, the particles
or lime and other ferlilizing elements ex
isting in the soil, are decomposed and
renderd soluble, ready TO become the
food ofgrowing crops Then, too, al this
season farmers should always plow lit
tie deeper than they ever did before, es
pecially If the land has been many years
under cultivation. This will bring a new
supply Of virgin soil. with its fertilizinR
salts and alkaline earlhs, which BY the
action OF frost and air will, on most lands
/ in this State, be as good as dressing Of
manure. II is also found that lime and
other soluble portions Of The soil have q
tendency TO settle down below the reach
OF ordinary blowing and the ROOTS ofgrain,
so that extra deep culture is required 10
bring them again to The surface where
they will prove serviCable.
The Garden. also, is greatly benefited
especially il the land is at all heavy, BY
plowiDg or sPading in fall or winter. i
not only enriches and enlivens the soil
but It destroys myriads Of worms and
insects.
Ohio CnIl!vator.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-28
Notice.
Petition to sell
land.

A LII persons interested will take no.
n tice that on the 10Th day Of Sep
lember 1874 The undersigned was appoiu.
ted Administrator Of the estate Of Joseph
P. Hamilton, late Of Brown county Ohio,
deceased. JOHN WEST Jr.
Dec. 9th, 1914 st
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-28
STATE OF OHro, BRows CcUNrY, |
SUPRRME CoURT.
!, A'"'' !, "s,'n cAans.,y.

fAi0AauuoE AASatVus et.t f
In pursuance of an order made Ia this cause
at the last March term Of said Court, the com :
plainant, on the 2lst day Of February next ,
win proceed with the Surveyor of said county q
survey the land and premises in controversy viz .
In making the survey under said order the par-
ties win meet at the beginning corner Of said
premises at the hour OF 9 O'Clock A. M. and
will continue from day to day between the
hours Of . O'Clock A, M. and 5 o'clock r M.
till the survey is completed.
DAVID G. DevoRE, Sol'r.
for Accomplishment.
January 3, ls45.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-28
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

N I office is hereby giveu to all persons intsres-
IN ted that,on the 18th day of December l544'
the undersigned was duly appointed Adminis-
traitor of the estate of William W,Ramsay ,lat
of Brown comfy Ohio, deceased.
THOMAS RAMSAY.
Dec "a 184A -e
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-28
HAMER & JoHNsToM.
For the Petitioners,
Jew David's, or Hebrew
Plaster.

L ldSJ6f.
HNHlSiI becoming one Of the most Dopuln.
Il medicines now before the public. For re-
moving all seated pains,such asRhnmatism .paiR
III the ek'lde,oT breast, it has no equal in the
world II IS also efncacious in removing wsnS,
tumors' CONS, &c. Wc 90 not design to puG
this medicine with old fictitious certifcates. but
will simply mention few recent cases. :. here /,
has effected Cues
.ur. Sloan, ofZanesville, after having suffered
with Rheumatism for zine years, was cured AV
using the Hebrew Plaster.
1Mr. Anderson Of Putnam, was troubled for
long time with lame back, occa stoned by over,
lifting, and was cured by using this plaster.
man (name not recolected, )of Gratiot, II
Licking county, was entirely cured by using { 10
plaster.
Tho following certificate from Mr.. WOutru.
editor of the Massilon Gazette, was furnjsLsd
us few days since:
Messrs Comstock ( Co.-DuriBg last wi IL,
and spring, was so troubled with pain in INV
breast,as to render me unfit for he dIties n, thS
office; and hearing your lew David's or HeI,aV
PLASTER, highly recommended. for similar ra,es.
was induced to give il trial | had wr,O =
plaster on my breast but short time vixen ali
p'in left me,and was enabled sgni 70 q, are
in the duties of the Office. Nv sistar raj IN.
IN Steubenville has also received much be ,sfS
from its use. Up. Wos.rI,,'
Massiion, Nov. -, '43,
Me'srs. Comstock Co:-Lan Spine I ~,
afflicted with t0eakneIs in my back, a.comn. nj.
with severe pam IN my side, for which 49,
your Hebrew Plaster, and take pleasure l., 49,
ting that received immediate relieffrOm r, and
eheerfuly recommend itS use 10 All sin;i.,I.
afflicted. DIR. ATAWATTS
MassIlon, November 9th. 1S43.
Each b~contains sufficient to spreads ora
arge plasterS. Price so cents per box.
FOi sale by James Crawford, Goorre,.v,,
Palmer q Campbell, Ripley; E. w Smitb.
1Hlgs,nsp0Tt; 9. Shreeye, RusssiviHe5 ~ J.,
licity;J. s. Johnson Bantom, b. w Whi,s
man &CONwehOpe, " B Rig g Sardinia
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-28
Portsmouth, MaysviIlo and
Cincinnati Packet.
HE NEw, SWIFT, AND SBLENDID S7nA.nn,
METEOR,

CAPT, J. STOUT.
Leaves Cincinnati every Monday. Wsdn. .I,v
and Friday at 10 AM. and Portsmowtb =, syy
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at. lOA Nj.
Stopping atRipey every Evening on her pas,s1o
up and down, between 6 and 8 O'Clock.
RPtes of Freight & passage moderate, ouA
tho utmost attention paid to The interest Of d. y
pers.
The Meteor has Superior aecommolaviors Cny
passengers, isentirely new and in svery rsspo
a first class Boat; having been butF with rrs 1
ear, and fIrnished in the best styEe, s1prsss.y
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-28

Hon. John II. Thompson, has been
elected Secretary Of State BY the Legis>
latAFs OF Indiana.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-28
aromatic Bitters

NOR strengthening Weak stomachs, and
II restoring the Appetite. Pcce l24 conts.
FORS lie BY d, J. Stewart, aud W. P.
Macklem, ofgetown--Pa,mer { CSmpbel
and Ridgwav Ctadit, Ripley IN and
Lamb, beraeen. G-ml
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-28
NOW IN PRESS,
ANOTHER NEW ILLUSTRATED WORK.
TaAeS from Shakespeare.

ny CHARLES AND MISS LAMB.
| This celsbfated work has Rlreadv paussA
through eight highly successful editions yaLon-
dor, and is shortly TO beissued here in q vey su-
perior style, with an ornamental initial httoV
to each story, the narrative to be embsllSbed
with elegant engravings, (from the ilustriou
Shlkespeare,) and the pages surrounded with
beautiful fancy colored borders. Charles Lamb
and his sister are we'll known in the liz erarv
world as ACCOMPLISHED writers; and long mao
they be remembered for having reduced ~
plain prose, as far as prac tic able, the beautif
stories of
The Tempest ALPS Wen that Ends
A midsummer nights well.
Dream. The tanning Of Md
Much AIDE about No. Shrew.
thing. The comedy Of EsrorsJ
As you like It,. Measure f6F MeasurO,i
The two Gentlemen Twelfth night or Wig
Of Verona, You Wiil
The merchant Of Ve- TimSn of Athena H..
nice. Romeo and Jtlist
Gymbellne' tIamlet,, Rrines Ofpsnr
king Lear. mark. h,~s
Macbeth. Othello.
PSicIes, Prince ofTIss-
\ Key TO Shakespeare would have bssnC,
mere mere expensive ana truth telling tftds W ti1it.
Of these interesting tales without "A snee IvsaM
izing that he understands and r4Iisbes btt,l
than he has ever done before The heantie. ~
.'the great author. - the 'sworld,s post.s,
bard OF .Ayon," eths immortal st. 'Sths
Esu, wuo sefote not Tor day, but -sksapeaE','A
Each number will sontaiv isor All tiae,--
Priss twelve and = = ths story efons play.
III nalf cents. MwA
i ", HnWRT, Publias., m
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-28
Worm Powders,

A Certain, safe, and effectual Remedy TO-
N thisdisease. Price95 cents.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-28

The following real estate, tawit: a tract OF
'snd lying on the west fork II Eagle srssk IN
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-28

A parcel Of land known as LOT No. 4S
in the town Of Decatur, Brown county
Ohio. containing a Steam Saw MILL
Valued at 1925, To bo sold as the
estate ofJohn Moore at the suits Oft g.
=. L. Fee, Sampson Tams and Wooden
for the use Of J.. Boarden.