davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-28

yyLo's GAsDgs-RosEsTs HEsfftr-Thls evenint
m Garden VIII oe attracted, u being his seD'lems.s ~
,opea. In tie benefit " ne' Tie AcsosAr FAMILY o-e
ro'uueeret their services. which would be s.*ce1' %
.rovd the Garden alone but Ar Robers claims AID ~ v
.ecton VI OSE Hoys, IsCMFETEss DAucHrEs, and MAE
tiro RAKE, WIZ ne ,iosins and pssc'ne wlA Dc
rvor.e sc.or and appears u te highly sccomp,2ei ,I
.eulau
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-28

~ An ocean trip is advertised in our columns Of
his morning for the steamboat Mutual Safety. Mop
lay morning. She will proceed far away TO see, out Of
sight OF land To strangers from the interior and 10 m
Wilde ths cannoi foil Of being mo.i agreeabe isuni
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-28

~ This Is The usual family holiday at the ainersl
seul, here rch i offered Tor the grai.,s 1l ~
numerous patrons The Canlts Chsef proves 70 ~ ~. ~
yrea'est attraction the city. Performances BY ne -
rms Conover, 3.ss Adair Bind Fiddler &c &c q. y -
3oc.Ock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-28

~ Ethiopian bar.eseae 10 al the rage. The OpessN
company now pla .n al Ps-Cs take benefit next MOI
!sy, wien they viii play, To- ne fret time N this c.!'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-28

II GRAND Ersa his afternoon and evening 81 rev
Museum TIC superb performances OF Wincns. -
m p o'clock. and also 20 consult Madame kccA"ss
ANGUS aid wonderful Forune-1el.er wb)se revelsiio'
past present and future are Huy ssolisnns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-28

2 The IspEpESprSr DEMOCRAT an Anti
Annexation Journal established al Manchester " II
TO promo:v the election to Congress OF Hon JoHs
P. HALF, is to be removed to Concord. the Capital
Of the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-28

p A memorandum on letter to Livingston &
Wells Express, states that large plane factory Sche
necfady. was On Are On Wednesday Afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-28

- To take the Negro from the Slave Pen Of
Mr. FABER, or any other human Demon, on the
Coast of 1trica and bring him to the Southern
States is PIRACY and punishable with Death Bat
70 take him from that no less Infamous Slave Pen.
which, under the very walls ofour National Capitol.
isplays it's " Polk and Dallas flag aud carry INN
10 the same place consigning him TO the sane tate
s--il0t PiRAcY-oh. no but very laudable act a,
east so audablc that the law will throw around i
and It's perpetrators it, protecting agis. In consde'
ration OF the payment of License Zee into the puh'
c Golfers Out upon such Inconsistency LIE,
both acts be branded with the same stamp OF MANY
for there is not particle OF difference between the
Nxo Alb Ey. Jour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-28

CsoCIAw -Ppr.lcges of >yHass
-C0ur;shp j. invariably begun BY the female. Ii
she fiucics a Young man. she makes what 10 trch
nicallv called the first banter This j. done hy slyv
squeezing the hand or gently touching his loot at
the camp fire. II man shosd venture upon sSy
Of these liic prcliminarics without being sgns OF
reciprocal partially The Indignant, maid would im
medlarclv asssil him with stick and this would be
The signal for general assault by all the sqUaws
around ON the presumIng lover who unless he led
would b. beaten without mercy Thus. even 10 his
rude shape. does the woman play the coQuelie
The Young sdusw who screams loude-t sni shows
the most resentment at these unwarraniab.e hncr
hes OF an ardent lover i set down a. the Diana OF
her tribe.
Giving the frs, banter seems to bc reserved BY
the women special pr,rosatlve, and they SCI
dom allow il to be inlringed with impaniiN never
IN the presence or a third person
This extends even % their dances. Tor the ,lgaw
always selects her partner and sends the master Of
ceremonies after him and he il no, permitted 10 re
fuse II Is at these dances that clopcments OF mar.
red women with Young warriors generally ilko
place The woman slips out OF the dance a. a mo-.
lleut when the confusion Is greatest, and repairs 10
A point agreed upon. where she is soon followed by
asr lover. They usually remain IN the woods tarss
or four DAYS, and when they return live Is man ard
vile without being molesied. Hence elopemenls
are common
The squaws have another privilege which they
often exercise When one chooses partner ora
lance TO whom another is attached her rival closely
watches them, and al the first favorable opportunity
yfs iD or in other words cuts on, the other cap.
ing into her place with the agility OF fswn and The
mortified daAsease must silently retire rom the
-irce.
Old widows, we have asccrtalned frequently give
he bdnfsr before described and in many cases ihey
marry Young fellows under twenty one. squaw
of certain age ii she has been thrifty Is gene ally
provided with a house and some other appliances,
md il is considered quite speculation for young
nan to be supported By one of them tor year or
TWO At the expiration OF that period they arr
generally abandoned for younger wife
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-28

~ No sErrgs Rrssoss can exist Why Ifas'.ss -
DousLE EXTRACT or sARsAPARILLA Il pfetere' sco,
,thcr.- Il - In more concentrated form, more poNs
pleasant aud convenient use L Is MT com -ss
mineral .ubsance - combined with H. II 10 FAR So -
han any oiher preparation from his well Ano"p - =. =
Principal Depot Sji Broadway ~
TITO Hotel, ship and steamboat wv s,' = -
D,)RENJj. 81 iDAMk NIXON, No. - Nassau 49, -
yopos.;e Pos, or &c, res added, very extensively, ~
.iocs 0. Dry Goods for furnishing ctssm9oeo' SHS'
Hoie.s such as
COun,crpsnes, Quilts ..
blankets: "a 10 l2s linen and cotton sheet1s
Linen Pillow Cas.ngs, Table Linen
Diaper, Hucxsbgcx and Crash
Furniture Dlm.iy, bedtck
Mh.,e and Turkey red Curtain Nuslrs
psmask and wafered Morsena a
By navinx timely notice we can furnish Coenis'Pe.s
any sxs with lwovs I'M Of vessss or hoes- )e"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-28

CASE OF DoRR.-The majority of the Select Com.
niltee of the Rhode Island Legislature 70 whom the
subject of hberating T. w. Dorr was referred at the
Nay session, made q report on Wednesday in
which they express the opinion that his uncondi
uoaa liberation would tend unsete the great oonser
vstve principle established by the events in the
hssey Of the State They aude to the fac, that he has
appealed to the u s Supreme Court and deprccsie any
action In relation his which would be,rsy disirus
10 the soundncs OF the States in the rcct'ude
Of The Supreme Court Of the United States Calmly TO
await the decision Of the highest Judicial tribunal known
70 The constitution and laws Of the land the course
which the committee recommend as honorable and sal.
Tor tho Government and people Of Rhode Island This
report 10 signed by VIM. q. Goddard and Robert 4
0rsnston.
J. 3. Tourelo,, the other member of the Committee
presented minority report. Recommending the upcon
ditsonal release OF Mr.. Dorr as measure necessary Il,
restore peace and harmony 70 the State.
P. S. We learn by gentleman from Newpor,
thai the Senate Of Rhode Island has unanimously
passed bill for the unconditional liberation of Dor
The House would doubtless concur.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-28

a There Is spirited con,es, going on in the
Tsladesa District bctw cen a Mr.. Rice and Gen
Mcconnell. both Loco Foco candidates for Congress
Gen. Mcconnell aye be does not like the Rics crop
We presume b would prefer Barley.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-28

u Hon ELISHA H. ALLEN, of Bangor is
mentioned a. the Wing candidate for the Office Of
Governor Of Maine Mr. Allen is one of the shes
and n'oss popular men in that State. He native
Of Massachusetts, and the son OF the late Samuel C.
Allen Of Mortified. who represented the Franklin
District in Congress for ia years. He represented
Psaobscot Distric, in the Wing Congress of isaii2
with distinguished ability
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-02-04
Take Notice.

ENARM FOR .SALE.--A valuahis fay-.
n containing one hundred and thirty ni-s
acres Of land, situated about four and ! kalf
miles west of GeOrgetoW~,on the middle fork of
B'lllskin, and within a half a mile Of Fees.
6urgh, we'll wattsrsd with never falling sprt,r,
For the purpose oiproviding for paying my dSbt,
wilisell tho farm very cheap. Tsrms--Obs
half Of the amount Of purchase (Dart in, mo-
duee) to be paidat or about the time ofsala,
and the other haIfto be paid IN two yearly
payments, ps1.. IN money OF Produes,as may Be
agreed upon. For further particulars, induirs
fIhesubseribsr on the premises. PdssShSjoa
can be had Immediately if desired.
Jull 3, 1874. - w. N AAIlNr
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-02-04
From .lha CINCINNATI Ennurer.

PRGDIcrI1Ns.- letter writer at
Washington 1( the New York Journal OF
Commerce knows just as much about the
following matters as we do--And
sAll lhat We know Is, that nothing can
.a4G be known M
lie says, however, and you may be.
l!evs just 90 much Ofitlas you pleste.
Il predict that Presiden, Tyler will have
foreign mission-- probably in London---
under MF. Polk's administration.
| predict that Mr.. Calhoun and Mr..
Clay, as well as Mr.. Webster, will come
back 10 The Senate h
Ill predict that Andrew. Stevenson, OF
Va. will be the Secretary Of State after
the 81 Of March next.
pred CT that iho House, al this session,
wilI pass sumo. bill Or joinl resolution for
the annexali,n Of Texas, and thai The
Senate will reject il.
predict that iherenp0p Nh. Polk will
Immediately ptler bis Inauguration, issue
! proclamation for an extra session Of
Congress IN carry the annexation project
into eficl.
predict that, ifTexas be not annexed
in Is45, she never viii be,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-02-04
Road Notice.

II IHE Commissioners appointed at the last
u session Of the Ohio Legislature to lay out
and establish State road from the town OF
NewhUpe IN the county Of Brown, near the res,
idenee Of James McCsll--the towns of Buford
Dodsanville and Lyneaburgh in tho county of
Highland, and Martinsville to Wilmington n
the county Of Clinton, returned their survey
and plat in favor of the establishment of said
70 ID to the Auditor Of Brown county on the
4th day Of September last, and at the last De.
cember meeting OfthO Commissioners of Brown
eonnty it was ordered that no.ico should be Civ.
en- 70 all parties interested in the establishment
Of said road, that the Commissioners Of said
county of Brown would hear the parties in favor
1r against the establishment of said road, and
application for damages of any person or pet-
sons, on ae3oInt Of the location of said road
through his, her or thsir lands, at their next
March meeting.
JAMES J. SMITH, Auditor
OfB.C. %.
| January 20, l94S.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-02-04
Executor Sale.

In pursuance Ofan order Of the Court ofCOm.
mon Pleas Of Brown county Ohio, and revived
attheir last October term, will proceed on
the premises on the drstday 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 to wit; Lots
in the town Of Decatur said eOunty--Nos. ~
80, 81 50, 80 & 81 Said Lots 10 be sold at
not less than, two thirds of the appraised value
thereof as returned 10 said court, and upon the
following terms to.wit; one third cash 10 hand
one third In one year, aud the residue in twt
years, with interest from the dayof sale, to be
secured by bond and good security.
joan RAMEY. Executor of
Benjamin Sutton doc'd.
January a. IS45.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-02-04

DUBLIc NOTICE IS hereby given that
there wiz b petition presented 70
the Commissioners Of the couniy Of Brown Ohio
at their next stated meeting, praying for the
vacation Of that portion Of the county read
(eommOnly eBlied the Old Newmarket road)
which lies between Grimes at Abraham Mid
dleswarts house in Byrd township in said eoun-
ty, and Ihe, crossings of Eagle creek by Samuel
Bsnnngton's house in Jackson township in said
county; for the following amongst othel reasonsi
lst. agoOd county road leading by Coslet's
Steam mill, and which cannot bs dispensed
With runs from the beginning point at near
MiddlesW arts to the poiut Of termination near
Bennintgon's nearly parallel with the road to be
vacated-and not mile apart at the widest
points; and furnishes every outlet necessary fol
the public without the exspsnse Of keeping ID
repair two roads.
Dec. 30, 1874. 4w.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-02-04
Prom lbs Cincinnati Enquirer.

orlf Kelley's bantling should pass,
bow would The indiyidual, alluded 10 be-
low. DO for ths Board Of CanWOl'f Penn
sylvania would doubtless dispose Of him
rhsaps
jain Rice, ex President Of the explo'
ded Northampton Bank, passed through
ouf town several days ago, (says the Els-
Ton Argus Of Thursday Ias') in custody
IF ssseral lcOhslahles. who committed him
2 the LohiRh county jail, to stand his tri'
d d the pext February term, for con-
Epiiacy 10 deffsud the bank. u is sid
that he " stakea in New York. where he
wss engaged ia a cpadsy manuiac'Ory'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-02-04
Brown Common Pleas.

John G. Brose, Admr. of I
John Hemmerle deed
VS.. Al
Henry Kendall, Sabina Petition to sell
Kendall (lnte Hemmerc) land.
John Hemmerle, ,Catharine
Hemmerle & Joseph Hem.
merle.
IHNtlE defendants will take notice that. on
Il !. the 9th Of November 1914, petition was
fled against them in theCourtOf Common Pleas
for Brown county Ohio, by John G. Brose,
Admir- Of John Hemmerle deed, le ,fesentng
that the personal properly Of said decsdent is
insufficient to pay the debts of the estate THAT
he died seized of 24O acres of land situated in
rryTownship,in the county & State Aforesaid
part of a survey entered in the name of y )bn
Roberts number twenty six hundred e. eighty
seven No, 26S7l. The petition prays, that so
much of said land, as will be necessary tn dis
charge the debts Of said estate together with in
cidental ch rges, may be sold by the Petitioner,
& that he be authorized to convey bS deed TO
the purchaser. At the next term of said court
the petitioner will ask for an order accordingly,
when the defendants can make their objections,
ifauy they have or can, against these proceed
ings, gg
esase JOHN G. BROSE, Adr1r Of
sns..c John Hemmehe decd
Dec. IIth. 1914. --6w @ ali
b HAMER s, JoHsToN Soils. for Pepr.aI
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-02-04
/, STATE pg Quo, BRowN couSrY, >
a., CounT oH CoaMoN PLkAs. /

sd aaal aa CouRT or CoaMoN PLkAs.
Matthsw Kincaid, Administrator ~
Of the estate Of Ohm Durham, ,dscdt fuoa
benjamin. Durham & Others.
THE il rsmembeSpd, that here tofors. to wi,
Don the 4th day ofAprtl AID. 1874, I'M
complainant fled In the Clerks Office of said
Court his certain Bill inChaneery, setting forth
among other things, that at the Nav term II
said Cuuri IN the year lS43, az Adnlinistratn,
of said John DunhAm, he obtained Juden,en,
In said Court against the Defendant BENJAMIN
Durham for the sum Of eight hundred and twen.
" eight dollars ana eleven cents damages. aad
costs, take at six dollars and 30 cents. Thai
said Benjamin has not paid ssid judgment or
any part thereof, and has not personal or real
estate subject to levy or execution safioient 10
satisfy said Judgment. The bill further states
that said Benjamin. has an equitable intorest
In the undivided half Of about seven and half
acres II land lying on whiteoak ereeksald eoun.
". with a grist aud saw mill thereon, and also
In house and lot contiguous to said propertv y.
purchased Of said John Durham, and that t6e
Judgment Aforesaid was recovered for the hal
ance Of the purchase money for said property.
The bill further alleges that the legal title 70
said promises ls In the widow and heirs ofsaid
John Dnhharn to WITT Della Gfaham widow q
sAleNnuuAf We 'DuuuNHg AshNc M. Duuham.
William E, Durham q John II. Dunham. tch,I'
dren 6fIald John Danham, deed. and that an
allowance having been made 10 saidowiHnw IN (
lieu OF beIdowsr, said premises are now wholly
free 10 equity from her dover ineumbranee :. :
The prayer Of the bill IL that ths equitable in
terest Of The said Benjamin Dunhaln II said
promises be deersedto be sold 10 satisfy the
judgment and costa aforesaid, and that upon the
sale therenf thA said widow and children ne ~
dered and deeFeod to f0lease and convey "a the
purchaser all their right and nterastip saId saa
estate and for general relief. isH ~
Andatthe last October term Of said eon,. 4.
appearing tothe satisiAction oftheC Court ths,ssiS
widow and heirsaFe not residents Of The S.nss MI
Ohlo' ordered that notice of the .pendenev sna
prayer ofthe bilibe published IN the Demoesss.
ic Standarda newspaper published N said ea,,,,
y andl general 'eilculationa therein e.r. u,
consecutive weeks prior 10 the next tesm ,f 80
eouft, 20 which time cause continued., Ss,aI
defendants will therefore appsufan plead. sn
swerof demhrto said bill according % tbs s.I".
ofsaid Court, OF said bill, as 10 them1 ss;ts =.
taken as eonfsssad.and the matters tbs.sin - - y
creed accordingly. as .assasa& 4.
F hse JoHN II Rlsin. clssk
DAVIS g. DEvoRE, sol'r. .s'Sse.
January 8, ls4b
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-02-04
New Map ,of Ohio.

The subscribers propose publishing a new ed
ion ofheir map of the State of Ohio
This Map is compiled from the Surveys in tn,
Surveyor Generals Once at CINCINNATI, I'M part
by Mr.. Samuel Morrison, whose skill as
draughtsman, experience and known accuracy
are fully attested, NOT only by thepreseht Sur
veyor Geaersl, but conhrmedby the ssrtifcata
hereunto attached, ,iof Robert r. Lytle, ESQ. the
predecessor of Mr. Halnes: and will exhibit ths
sections, fractional Sections, Virginia Military
Surveys, principal lroads, Public works and con.
tmnpIated 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 doubt that this map will icontair
the m mostnlnute and authentic information ol
any state map ever published, One of tho pr a
prietors hasyisited evevy county in the State. 70
the purpose ofgathering every ntormationreouis
ite, to insure correctness. This fact of itself
will give assurance to those who may.
patrOniAe the map, that for real utility, it must
supeTsede any map got up East, for tho purpose
Ofstate, bun wiinoutthe advantage Of the per.
sonal inspection and labor thai has be en- bestow.
ed exclusively ON this.
The size Of the map will be between 4 and 6
fsetlsquare neatly colored 10 sounties. moun,s,
nd vanished; and sold to subscrjbers rs az tbelov
nri CO OF six dollars.
Agents or companies taking tencopiss, will
be allowed deduction ofofty per cent.
a DOOLITfLE & MU NSON.
EngTavers andmap publishers, Cincinaati
Ihave examinedth the compilations mada from
the public surveys in this ONCE by Mr.. Morrison.
For Messrs. Doolittle & Munson. whoaro about
10 publish sectional map pf the state Of Ohio.
and 80 farHs they relate the public Survey
theyare eorrect. ROBERT 4, LYLEs
Surveyor General' tCinsinnae
Aha9ls, 3, le4I.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-02-04


A DRovER Doe The editor ot the
New York Trne San noticing q specimen
Of the catlIe or droVeT dog, says that this
animal with the assistance Of Ona man on
horseback, will drive end control the
mevemenis OF Eve or six hundred cattle
in q drove. Il perfectly understands its
business, aud seems TO like il very much.
II . stogies told ofihess drover dogs are
very curious. They are easily trained ,
and, what iS singular, soon learn 10 divide
. drove into sections, which they drive in
diGsfdaE Eroutes az required. II any indl-
VidusF oithe drove gels inlo the wrong
section, the dog will 6ad il out and brhg
che animal back. 10 sheep driving the
dogs win never bite tie skin or even teal
a lock Of wool. They lave peculiar
way Accommodating their object hy
then bark. The drovar's dog never at
tscks tho throat OF the animal is se'Z'
ing. II invariably sOapS at The heels
and at one or The other according TO thu
direction il wants tho animal to go.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-02-04

STATE OV OHIo, BRowH coUSrY,I
COUET OF COHMOF PLEAs.
ctota of 0hin
State Of Ohio

State V. q. Ohio In cn,p,.ry.
James Givens 6LotheH
DE it remembered tina heretofore 10 wit !:
ID1n the 2jth day Of July A. D. 1914, the
Complainant filed In said Court her cerrain
Bill in Ghancery- forth among other
things, that said Givens, on the 23d day of
May 1911, executed two Obligations 10 the
complainant: for Surplus Reyenue'--one for
the sum of 800 with Benjamin Applegate and
John DixsOn security, and the other for 1900
with Daniel w, Appegate principal and he
the said Givens and Benjamin Applegate secu-
rity; that upon the obligation first named the
said Givens, on thel2Ih dayUf November 1912.
piad S900of the principal, and thai upon both
Of said obligations the interest was fully paid
including The instalment due May 33d is43,-
The bill further states that the better to secure
said sums OF money, the said Givens, on the
9lth day of August l643, executed a mortgage
ofthat date to theComp lainant upon 33I acres
of land Wing in said county on the waters of
Whteoik creek,which said mortgage is proper
w conditioned for the paymentof said sums
money and intSrest. The bill alleges that said
obligations are due with arrears of interest. a.
that said Givons, before the execution of the
mortgage aforesaid, executed mortgage To
80 the Def. Otho Williams for the alledeed
um of SOL dollas & 10 cents due April lltb
1874, to the defendant Henry Gill for Sl400
dueApiil7, 1874, 10 the deftO Richards 1or2Sg
dollars du6 May I'd l943, TO the def. Ebenezer
Watson for 1903 dollars As cents due 9Ih Sen.
tember I043, aud to deit. David O.. DsvOrs fo,
298 dollars so cents due four years from the24tb
day of August lS43. tap iiss IN
The prayer Of the bill Is, that said Cont da.
cree an account 20 be taken and stated of the
amounts due upon said mortgages respectively.
and that said real estate be sold to satisfy ,be
samA ace Drding to priority, and for general re-
llsf.And at tho IaSt0ctober term Of said court.
Il appearing to the satisfaction of the Cont
that the DEPENDENTS Williams, Gill and Wat
son arc not residents of the State Of Ohio. on
motion ordered that notice Of the pendenev 4
prayer Of the bill be published In the Democrat.
ic Standard, a Newspaper published in said
county Of Brown, for six consecutive weekspri.
or to The next Term of said Court. Said de-
PENDANTS will therefore appear and plead. an.
swsr or demur TO said bill according 70 the
rules OF said Court, or said blk, AZ to them.
will be taken as confessed, and the matters
therein, deereed accordingly. a,s,.
Qp wla ea JOHN u BbAR, CLERK.
HeM DAVID G DEvORE, Sopr. Il -.
January 8, l64S. sa ~
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-02-04
MARYLAND q. s. sENA TOR.

ReVerdy Johnson, Of Baltimore, has
been elected U. s. Senator from Mary
land. This is the individual whose house
was torn down BY the populace Of Bali,
more for bis connection with the explo.
adad Maryland Bank, by which The NE.
chanics and labovers Of Baltimore were
90 shanefully swiadled. The wings
seem 10 haseO naural affinity for such
msn.--Stalesman -