davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-15

Office qf The Little ScIuylkW ana
Susquehdaaa Rdi Road Company !
Philadelphia, Nov /, 1915,
The annual meeting Of the Slockholder,
OF this Company will ne held, agreeably lc
TO tho charter, at their office, No %, Wal
MT street on MONDAY tue FIRST
DAY of December next, at - o'lock noon
Tor the election OF President, six Mana
gers, and Secretary and Treasurer Of said
Company, for the ensuing year.
THO. HAYES, SecretarV.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-15
EPNEjV ESTABLISHMENT. n
TIN and sZEHEET IRON
LIMNTEAUIEJGEo

THE subscriber having located himself il
Bloomsbury, is prepared to furnish all kinds o
ware, and perform nil kinds Of work in his line o
business, at cheap rates and at short notice II,
has furnished himself with a new ahd splendic
stock Of tools, machinery and materials from phia
dcIPhia, and made large purchase of COAL and
WOOD STOVES, Of various patterns, to suppl,
his customers. lie will constantly keep Oh Aa d
TIN H:'EE ofovcry description.
IST0FES, a large variety, neatly and sabstan.
italy finished, together With PJE'Es
S"OUTs for buildings.
com RECKETS, &c. &c.
lie respectfully soli,ils public patronage TIav
ing been torNome years engaged in his business
and having experienced assistants, he feels conf.
dent Of satisfying all who may favor him witt.
lhercustOm.
CoS.NTRT .rERCMT.T'Ts supplied on
liberal terms.
Call on the south side of Rain.slrcct, 8 doors
below the Office cf the Columbia Democrat.
October II, l5lj-ly25
S, +. CRAIG.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-15
NOTICE

n $ harcby gwen, that an application was made {,
z the ourtof Common Pleas oft Columhm coun
~ at the August Term, A D lSi5, by the 'Bap.
I,t Church and Congregation in Madison pray
m said Court to grant them charter Of iucorpo
at ON by the name and style of the . Baptist
Church and Congregation OF Madison Where.
opon, August 80, lsl5, the sane Court having
examined the said instrument aud the articles.
directed the same to be filled, and notice Of the ap
oIicatiou. to be published in the Columbia Demo-
rat at least three weeks previous TO the first day
'fthc next term Of said court.
Certified from the Records
JACOB EYERLY. Clerk
Oct, lG,-l945
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-15
EsGEayo
DISSOLUTION.

THE coparlnerrship heretofore existing
under the firm Of Armstrong & HOgps. in
he tone cutting business, 10 by mutual
consent dissolved
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-15
LIST OF JURORS
For November Term ls45.
GRIND Jurors

Bloom Daniel Lee
Briorcrcek--Elwood Hughes, Isaiah Salmon
Gilbert Fowler
llemock--John Kinney, John McReyuoIds
Jackson--Solomon Strong John Hartman
lat berty--George Bilmyer AbrahamHcndricksou
Mahonng-- Rishel Robert Rchart John
Lundy
Montour--John Il q ick John Dietcrich
Mtln--lohn Sherman Isaiah Shnman
Madisou--Abraham Baton Joseph Masters
Benjamin Pratt
Orongc--E q Rickcts
Roaringcreel Henry Keller David Yeogcr
Valley William Kinney
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-15
EHOGeH&StOgG
FVaDao Sale.

VHNHE subscriber will offer his Hotel and
"A store Property fol sale until the Goth
Of December next lfnet sold by that time the
Hotel will bs rented for one os three years from the
lst Dec Of next The lots On which the buildings are
ereced front 1913 feet on Main-street--the Hotel
46t feet front SS deep and three stories high,
built olbrick in lS4l. Tho Store Hense of wood,
25 feet front, ss deep aud two and half stories
high. The Hotel is supposed to do as much bu-
sIness any as other House on the North Branch of
the SuSquehanna& is now occupied by Charles H.
Dnbler
The conditions of The sale will be 10 per cent
down, 20 per cent on the first of April next, and
10 pgr cent annually One half of the purchase
money will be left on the property if desired
Eor any other information enquire of
H BlGGS
Bloomsbury, October 25 ls45--27f
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-15
QaqRGi01a.

WHEREAS my wife having left my
house, in consequence Of her derangemenr
ol mInd,aII persons are forbid trusting hen
on my account, as shall refuse to pay any
debts Of her contracting hereafter, as | am
al times willing to give her a good suppor
II she remains at home.
PETER MILLER
Orange township, Nov. l-l845.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-15
TRAVERSE JURORS.

Bloom Theodore Mcdowell
Bhercreeh----Jesss Bowman Allen NJ Gangewa
Jacob Bomboy
Fishingcreek----John Peoler Moses McHenr
John Baslran
Greenwood---Aaron Reese Johnson Tkeler Wn,
Cox
HemIock---Bairs Appeman, sen John Oil Esq
Limesone----John Fulton Gideon Wertmen
Lberly---GeergeBoudman William Hendrckson
Mahanug----Lew Vastne Daniel Frazer
Mon'eur--Elljah Miller George w Willius
Mlln.---Jacob HartzeI sen William Auten G
Bowman Elisha r Brown Henry Petit ISai
Longaberger
Mount Plcasant----Samuel Johnson
Orange William Covonhoven George Harman
Henry Wolf
Roa'ingcreck---JOhn Hughes Daniel Keller Ma
han Lee John hamer
SugorIooi---Abraham Young
Vaey----Joshua Steter
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-15
zIAiaDWARLNo

Assortment including every thing from an
anchor 10 cambria needle, tina. farmer or
mechanic wants to use, including Round,
Bar, Sheet and Band Iron, suitable for wag
gOh tire or any other use
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-15
j. III. VANDERSLICE,
HDEN vI'ES'E'o .

MNEGS leave TO inform the public, tha
"a Ehe is prepared o attend to all the oper.
aIlons in dentistry, such as removing
The Tariar and Other F0rcigW SUB
stances.
From the teeth. rendering them clean, and
the gums aud breath sweet and healthy.
7He cavities qTDec0ycd Teeth
will be dressed out and filled with Cold
or other toll; of the finest quality, as toe
case may require, which will generally
prevent their aching or further decay, and
render them useful for years; and in many
eases during Ile
Teeth and Mumps Of Teeth
Which have become useless OF troublesome
will be extracted in the most careful man
ner, with the latest and best improved in.
sHumenIs.
Porcelain Teeth,
Orthe best quality and Iales, im2rov emen
will be inserted on pivot or (in connect, n
with Dr. VaIerchamp, with whom he is in
palernshlp in plate works. on Gold plate
rom a single tooth to a whole set, to look
AS well as the natural and warranted to
answer all the useful and ornamental pur
poses proposed by the art.
In short, l,every operation belonging TO the
profession, will be reformed in the bes,
manner, with choisesl material, and al the
shortest notice He therefore hopes, b.,
strict attention to business, to obtain share
IF public patronage, Any person. or pel
sons wishing to obtain the art are resi- ecl
fully requested to give him a call.
N. B The public are hereby Informed
that we 'he subscribers have entered into a
special Partnership relating only to plate
work as il is more convenient for each 10
attend 10 the other branches Of the science
@n his own account.
A. VALLERCHAMP.
J. II VANDERSLlCE.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-15
lg-@LI-2AGANOG HOUSE,
RHORSBURG, COLUMBIA co.
respectfully informs bis friend,
n ana the public generally, that having com.
plctcd his large and commodous
NEW HOUSE.

in RhorsbWg, and fitted it Up in good style, is now
prepared to entertain travellers in the hes, manner,
aud he assures the public that no pains shall be
spared to give general satisfaction He hopes by
doing so to merit and receive d share Of the pat
ronuge otthe puolc, and invites all to give him a
call. NICHOLAS KINDT.
August 80, l9lJ-lJu
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-07-05
selected Tales.
From the Philad'a Saturday Courier.
MARRYING AN HEIRESS.
Ry J. D. FOSTER.

Good morning, Henry" said Rich
ard Brown as he entered the office oil
the former, "you are just the man |
want to see,"
"WclI, sir, what is your business
any thing in my lire!'
No, no; put up your old rusty law
books, | want none Of them now"
"WelI, then, what is your business
"Why you sce-bnt by the way,
you will keep secret what | disc losc"'
"Of coursc--if you wish it,"
"Well, do wish it--for the pres
cnt, at least, and | will con6dc in you,
for need little of yonr assistance
"Well, go on, and let US hear your
slory." said Henry impatient!y.
Richard, or as he was generally call
Cd, Dick, then hemmcd two or three
times. and commenced with
"You have seen Clara Harvey"
Yes; but why do you ask that
question:"
"Because, it's of her ] have 10
speak,"
.What.what have you to do with her,
asked Henry, quickly.
What have | to do with herr CON
siderable you will fnd--but are you
interestedin any way concerning herP'
mo, no." said Henry, ''go on with
your story"
"Well, you see | have been for
some time paying particular attention,
and now | have come to you TO gain
YOUR assistance.
"WeIl, how do you get along with
her:' asked Henry. while he restrain
ed his feelings. which promoted him to
kick Dick out Of his office. He how
ever, was determined to hear what he
had to say about Clara, .without inter
rupting him. He, therefore, calmly
listened to Dicks answer TO his ques.
ton.
Why" said Dick, al get along
with her better than shall with hel
asher. | fear"
"Why-don't the old man like
!our'
Bless your soul, no; not in the
east"
What is the season:"
"0hiI can't tell have neveI
seen him; that IS to have any acquain
lance; and Clara SAYS he calls me {
dandy, and fop, and all these hare
names. But ! don't care for that"
Why, if you have never seen, Mr.
Harvey, how did you become acquaint
= With Clara, You said you wer'
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-07-05
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.

The TOBACCO TRADE.-The amount
Of exports in the article Of Tobacco,
for the twenty years proceeding and
including 1913, is stated at Sl27,928,-
I3S. The value OF manufactured to-
bacco imported into this country from
1929 to 1910, was SG3.6l9. There
were 222, I63,336 pounds grown in the
States and Territories in 1910, taking
the census returns of that year as the
basis Of calculation. The aggregate
value Of the tobacco manufactured in
the United States annually, is s. ,557,-
059, and the number Of hands employ
ed in the business exceeds eight thou.
sand. The amount Of capital invested
in the domestic trade in 1871, was over
three millions oil dollars.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-07-05
TEXAS MAILS.
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT. }
June 10th, 1915. {

Ordered, To establisha weekly mail
communication Ito be made, if practi-
cable, scmi-wcekly) between New Or
leans and Galveston in Texas, by
steamboat, under the act Of Congress
approved March Sd, 1916, authorizing
the establishment Of mails in the Gulf
Of Mexico. Authority is given to the
postmaster of New Orleans TO make
the contract for this purpose. The rates
Of postage will be ten cents for every
letter not exceeding half ounce in
weight, twenty cents on each letter
exceeding a half ounce, but not OK
cccding ono ounce in weight, and five
cents for each additional half ounce or
fraction ofan ounce; and three cents
for each newspaper, pamphlet, or price
current, sent or received by this route.
The inland postage between New Or
leans and the place in the United
States from or ut which The letter, &c.
to Texas is 10 be prepaid; and all let
ters &c. from Texas. is to be unpaid
| till received at New Orleans, or other
place Of destination in the United
States.
PAcIrrc MAiL.-A postal conyen-
ton having been entered into between
the United States and New Grenada,
for the transmission Of mails across the
isthmus Of Panama, Ordered, That the
postmaster Of Norfolk, Va, whenever
national vessel is about &c sail from
that port, by order ofthc Navy Depart
mcnt, for Chagrcs or Portobello, make
up "A mail for Panama. and places be-
yond in the Pacific, TO include all let
ters and packets originally deposited in
his office, for transmission, or that may
be received mt it from other places in
the United States, the inland postage
being paid, and postmasters at all 9th
err offices having mail matter for the
places named, or for other places be-
yond, particularly in the Pacific, will
forward the same, in case the postage
TO Norfolk is prepaid, TO said postoflice
OF Norfolk, for Transmission as aforc-
said. in due season to be despatched
BY the ship advertised for the passage.
Instruction TO the foregoing purport
sent on the 10Th May, lSf5.-[Union.
Pnecoc.oUs.--The N. Y. Tribune
says" We were told yesterday Of a
Young lady, from the interior Of this
State, who had just been married 10
her second husband: she Is now l3l
~ - ,,.~~.od L.. CT -
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-07-05

New PosTaGE LAw.-The follow
ing is from the Olive Branch, printed
at Doylestown, Pa, contains some in
formation which may be generally
misunderstanding facilities for neat
weighing, ! have taken the pains TO as
certain how much may be included in
'halt an ounce" which is the maxi
mum for a single letter, and which
may be sent, within 800 miles for five
cents. have weighed six varieties
of writing paper, three of letter paper,
and three Of foolscap, and two kinds OF
developments, large and small. The re-
suit here TO be stated is the weight oil
a single sheet. of each kind. The pa
pers are all Of good quality, and such
as we are all used to for size and
weight
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-07-05
Poetry.
THE EDITOR.

uhat Editor. who wills 10 please,
uns. humbiy crawl upon his kneos'
And kiss the hand that beats hlm;,
n il he dare attempt to walk.
MIST Toe the mark that others chalk,
And cringe 10 all that meet him.
Saws one-your subjects are TOO grave
Too much morality you have
Too much about religion;
Give me some witch or wizard tales,
With slip-shod ghosts. with fins and scales,
Or feathers like pigeon.
live 10 read, another cries,
Those mons,rous fashionable lies
10 other words, those novels,
Composed of kings. and queens. and lords,
OF border wars and Gothic hordes,
That used TO live in novels.
Mono, cries one; we've had enough,
)f such COMPOUNDED love-sick stuff,
To craze the fair creation;
Give US some recent foreign news.
of Russians, Turks-ihe Greeks and Jews,
Or any other nation.
The man Of drilled scholastic lore,
Would like to see lille more,
In scraps of Greek or l. latin;
The merchants rather have the price
OF Southern indigo and rice,
Or Iudia silk and satin.
Another cries, want more fun.
witty aneedoie or pun,
Arebus. or riddle;
Some long for missionary news,
And some Of worldly carnal views.
Would rather hear fiddle.
The critic too, of classic skill,
Must dip in gall his gander quill.
And scrawI against the paper,
OF all the literary fools
Bred in our colleges and schools,
He cuts the silless raper.
Another cries, wan, 10 see
A jnmbled up variety
Variety in all things;
A miscellaneous hodge.podge print,
Composed-I only give the hint,
OF muliifarious small things.
lwant some marriage news, says miss:
1t constitutes my highest bliss
To hear Of weddings plenty;
For in lime Of general rain,
None suffer from drought, Ills plain
AT least not one in iweGiy.
want to hear Of death, says one
Or people totally undone,
By losses. fire or fever;
Another answers. full as wise.
Id rather have the fall and rise
OF raccooE skins and beaver.
Some signify secret wish
For now and then savory dish
OF politics to suit them;
But here we rest al perfect ease,
For should they wear the moon was cheese,
We never would dispute them.
Or grave OF humorous, wild or tame,
Lofty or low. lis all The same,
Too naughty or too humble;
And every editorial wight
Has naught TO do bu, wha. is right,
And let The erumblers grumble.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-07-05

FaH r, take me ina gentle
RAN living in Clevelrnd, got mp the
other morning and found a nice little
boy, in basket al the door with this
inscription pinned 10 his cap: Father
take me in.'
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-07-05

The Picsyune saws, Ellsworth has
completed his 1000 miles in as many
successive hours, without any distress.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-07-05

PLAIN FRITrERs.--Stir quart Of
milk gradually into quart Of flour
put in a teaspoonfii Of salt. and seven
beaten eggs. Drop them By the large
spoonful into hot lard, and Fry till Of
light brown color. They arc the light
est fried in a great deal Of fat, but less
greasy il fried in just enough TO keep
them from sticking. Serve them up
with liquid pudding sauce.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-07-05

ou'ah thNeioPes, ~ Sr rs. Large 90
81 grains.
Waters, usual size, grain. Sealing
wax, usual quantity, 5 grains.
The ensuing deductions arc based
upon the heaviest paper 10 keep with
in the mark. An s,vordapois hnifouncc
is 2lSi grains. We may therefore send
as a single letter
/. One and hall sheets Of letter pa
per, sealed with wax or waf,r.
2. One sheet of do. with large or
small envelope, wax or wafer.
3. One sheet of loolscap, with small
envelope, sealed with wafer.
4. Onc sheet of letter paper, with a
quarter eagle , 500 enclosed and Sc
cured with wax, and the letter sealed
with wax.
5. Half a sheet Of letter paper, or
light foolscap,wiIh ahalf eagle enclosed.
secured and scaled with waters.
6. A sheet of letter paper may con
tain dime and a half, or half sheet
may contain a quarter dollar.
I. A sheet Of letter paper may en-
close Z bank notes and be sealed with
wax; or 3 bank notes, and the whole
in an envelope.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-07-05

II is stated that DR.. Mclaughlin, IN
American citizen, has commenced "a ca
nal around the dangerous calls in tie
Columbia river, at Williamctt. Its
length will be about half mile, part
Of the way through solid bed Of prim-
tive rock, and the fall in the entire
distance will be about thirty five feet.
1t is contemplated TO finish it in two
years, at a cost Of thirty thousand dol
lars. DIR. Mclaughlin has charter
from the Oregon Legislature for TWEEN
~ wears.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-07-05

PRgcOc!cUs.--The y. Y. Tribune
says" We were told yesterday Of a
Young lady, from the interior Of this
State, who had just been married 10
her second husband: she IS now l34
years old, and married her first hus-
band when she was IL"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-21

north, II I-2 degrees west, 35lpolss TO a buck
pye, thence south. 30 degrees west, 43 poles 20
hickory and poplar, thence ue west, Al poles
y 10 a stake, the nee south, degnea vest. 36
poles To a hickory thence soufl, "a ~ degrees
west, poles 10 two buckeyes and lyan, tbenee
south, 25 degrees east. "a poies 70 a siOne,
thence horth, 81 degrees east, 80 pcles, norti,
70 degrees east, Y poles, soath. p deg easriJ
poles to bunch Of lynns thence IS l-2 poles to
ths beginning, containing 66l acres. To BE-
sold as the real estate Of James Wight at the
uifI Of AlexandoF Parker. Value al 30 dollars
ser acrs a-....
WM SHIELDS. sh'aB.o.0.
SberiiFs Office, Jan. 2lsl: ls45. -
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-21
Executor Sale.

In pursuance ofan order of the Court Of Com !,
mon Pleas of Brown county OhiO. and revived
attheir last 0c.oberterm, will proceedl ~
the premises, on she first day Of, March nexf
between the hours Of 10 and 4 o'claek, and viii
then and there sell, at public auction, the tol.
loving real estate of which Benjamin Sutton
late Of said county, died setzsd to Wit. f,bTs
in the town Of Decatur said eoanty-lN6s yg
so, 81, 81, 50 g. a. Said Lots 70 besoId, A..
not less taan, two thirds Of the appraised value
folio wing terms to-wit; one third CASH II ban|
one third in ono year, and the residue IN 49,
years. with interest from the day Of sale5 X.
secured by bondand good security! 49,, NJ
y saof9 JoHH RANEy. Executor Of
benjamin Sutton dcc'd
Jandafy g, 1s45. ~ :ali7 silF ~ .Isiena
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-21
STATE OF OHIo, BRowE COUNTY, !
CoURT or CUMMoN Pleas, (
State Of Ohio
In Chancery.

state OF Ohio t1f s
James Givens &0thers
ID e il remembered lha t heretofore 70 wit
DON the 95th day of uly A. d. 1874, the
Complainant filed In said Court her cerrain
Bill in Chancery -setting forth among other
things, that said Givens, on the 23d day OF
May 1871, executed two obligations to The
complainant for Surplus Re,enue'--one for
the sum of $40 with Benjamin Appegate and
John DixsSn security, and the other for $500
with Daniel w .Applegate principal and he
the said Givens and Benjamin Applegate secu-
rity; that upon the obligation FIRST named the
said GiVens, on thel2th day Of November 1912,
piad S30JOf the principal, and tina upon both
Of said obligations the interest was fully paid
incl uding the instalment due May 23d l643.--
The bill further states that the better to secure
said sums of money, the said Givehs, OH the
24th day of August l643, executed mortgage
ofthat date to theComplainant upon 33E acres
of land !, in1 in said county OH the waters Of
Whiteo TX creek, (which said mortgage is proper
Ly conditioned for the paymentof said sums of
money and interest. Tho bill alleges that said
obliga lions are due with arrears of interest, &
that said Givens. before the execution of the
mortgage aforesaid, executed mortgage to
SO the Def. Otho Williams for the alledged
1874, to the delendent Henry Gill for Sl4O0
dueApiil7, 1914, to the deftOIho Richards for2S9
dollars due May % ls43, to the def. Ebenezer
Watson for l03 dollars As cents due 9th Sep
tember I543, and to det David g. Dsvore fOl
295 dollars 80 cents duo four gears from theg4th
day of August l843. '9 ''' p
The prayer Of the bill is, that said Court de
cree an account 20 be taken and stated Of the
amounts due upon said mortgages respectively,
and that said real estate be sold to atisly the
sama acc riding to priority, and for general re-
lefAnd at the iast0ctober term of said court,
it appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court
that the DEPENDENTS Williams, Gill and Wat
son are no residents of the State of Ohio, on
motion ordered thai notice of the pendency &
prayer of the bill be published in the Democrat
ic STANDARD, anewspaper puhlish he'd in said
county of Brown, for six consecutive weeks pri-
Or othe next Term of said Court. Said de-
fendants win therefore appear and plead, an,
swer or denur to said bill accurding to the
rules Of said Court, or said bill, as to them,
will be taken as confessed, and the matters
therein decreed accordingly. p .f3e7 'a5
III ~. O JOHN II I. BEAR, Clerk.
DAVID G DEvcRE, SoFt. SHt e' t'i5
January {, Is45. e. ....A - : haa't .
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-21
Road Notice.

A p stition viii be presented 10 the Commits
doners Of Brown county. Ohio, at their next ses.
sion, pr aging for the laying out of a road bo-
ginning a the line between Brown and Cler-
mont eouaties where David Gsretson's line
crosses the county line, thence with the line Of
said GaTretson and Cabsll's suryeytc Johnson's
m eRdows, the co the nearest and best woy to
the mouth Of the lane between r w. Ditto aud
Mr.. ulTey, inter seellng the public road at that
point.
January l6, IS45.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-21
Executors Notice.

n ETTERS OF Administration on the est a t.
1Aoi Isaac N. Pettlohn, late of Washington
township, Brown cOun y, deceased, have been
granted t. the undersigned by the Court oi
Common Pleas ofBrOwn county. All persons
indebted to said estate are required to make
i'm me date pay ment TO the undersigned; and
those having claims against the same, will pre-
sent them within ono year from this date for
set tlCment.
JnsIAH MoORE, lsag..-
MATTHEW KNoAID, Executors.
January II, 1S45.