The Democratic pioneer. [volume], December 24, 1847, Image 3

About The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853

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1
A preicribed number of naval officers,
at well as a pot office agent, ii to be on
board of them, and authority is reserved
to the Davy department, at all timet to
exercise control over said steam ships,
' and to liave Ike right to take them for the
exclusive use and service of the Uoitcd
Stales by making proper compensation to
the contractors. Therefore, whilst theke
team ships will be employed in transporting-
the mails of the United Slates coast
wise upon ao aonua( compensation to be
paid the owners, they will be ready upon
a emergency tube converted into war
steamers, aud the right reserved to take
them for public me, will add greatly .to
the efficiency aud strength of this descrip
tion of our naval force.
To the Steamers thus authorized and
tinder contracts made by the Secretary of
the Navy, should be added five other
Steamers authorized . under - contracts
made in pursuance of law, by the Post
Master General, making an addition in
'the whole, of 18 war steamers subject to
be taken for the public use. As further
contract, for the transportation to the for
eign countries must be authorized by
Congress, the number may be enlarged
Sndilinitely. ' . '
, The enlightened policy by which a ra
pid communication with a distant part of
the Globe, this means of American built
ateamers would find an ample competition
in the increase of our commerce, aud in
making our country and its resources
more favorably knwon abroad. Hut the
national advance is still greater of having
our naval Officers made familiar with
steam navigation , and of having the privi
lege of taking the ships already equipped
for immediate service at a moments warn
ing, and would be cheaply purchased by
the compensation to be paid for the trans
poriation of the mail in them over and
above the postage received.
A just national pride no less than our
commercial interest, would seem to favor
the policy above mentioned, augmenting
the Dumber of this description of vessels.
They can be built in our country cheaper
than in any other country in the world.
I refer you to the accompanying report
of the Post master General for a detailed
and satislaclory account of the condition
and operation of that department for the
last year. It is gratifying to find that in
so short a time after the reduction of the
rales of postage, and notwithstanding the
iucrease of mail service, the revenue re
ceived for the year will be sufficient to pay
all expenses, aud no further aid will be
required for that purpose.
Tho first of the American steamers an
thorized by the act of the 3d March, 1845.
was repaired and en'ered Upon the ser
vice on nrst day ol June last, and is now
on her first voyage to Brem n and other
. intermediate ports. The other vesse
authorized under the provisions of thai
act, are in course of construction,' and
will be put upon the line as soon as com
pleted. Contracts have been male for
the transportation of (he mails, in steam
ers, from, Charleston to Savannah,
A reciprocal and satisfactory postal ar.
rangement has been in ride by the Pont mas
ter General with the authorities of Ore.
men, ami no diniciilly n apprehended in
making a similar arrangement with other
powers, with which we may have ' com
iniintcatinn by mail . steamers, eicpi
Great Britain. On the arrival of the
American Steamer at South Hampton in
the months of July last, the British Post
Office enacted' the collection of this dis
criminating postages on all letters and
other mailable matter to Great Britain
or which went into British Post Offioes on
their way to F ranee or other parts of Eu
rope. The effect of this order of the Bri
tish Post OffiegMs to subject all letters and
other mailable matter to double postage
one postage having been previously paid
on them in the United States, while let
ters transported on British Steamers are
subject to pay but a single postage.
This measure was adopted for the avow-
ed object of protecting the British line., of
mail steamers, now running between It it
ton and Liverpool, and if continued, must
speedily put an end to the transportation
of all lettersand other matter by Ameri
can steamers, and give British steamers a
monopoly of the business, A just and fair
reciprocity is all we desire, and on this
we most insist.:' By our laws, no such dis
-crimination it . mads . against British
ateamers, bringing letters into our ports;
lint all letters arriving .in the United
.States, are subject to tho same rates of
postage, whether brought in British or
American Vessels. I refer you to the re-,
port of the Post Master General, for a full
statement of the facts In the case, and. of
Ihe steps taken by him to correct this in
civility, lie hts exerted all ibe power
conferred upon him by the existing laws
The Minister of the United States, in
London, lias brought this subject to the
attention of the British Government, and
is bow engaged in negotiating for the pur-
nose of adjusting reciprocal post are ar- I
rangementi which shall be equally just to j
both countries. Should lie fail in- con.
eluding such , arrtnrements. and thonld
Great J?ritait insist on enforcing the in. !
qua!ity and unjust measure she has adop
ted, it will become necessary to confer
additional pwr on the Postmaster Gen-
I r.l. fa order In l.!m . . n -1
mergency, and to put our own ateamers
on an equal footing with British steamers
engaged in t ratwpotiing the mail between
lb lavo countries, 1 recommend that such
powers be conferred., .
... In vfew of the the existing state of our
country, I trust it may nut be inappropri
ate to call to iniud the words of wisdom
and admonition, of the firel and most il
lustrious of my predecessors, ka his fare
well to his countrymen. - That greatest
and best of men, who served his country
to long, and loved it so much, foresaw
with serious concern the danger to our
Uuion, in 'characterizing parties by geo
graphical distinctions -northern, ' south
ern, allanlio. and western whence, de
signing man may endeavor to excite a be
lief that there is a real difference ol local
interests, and warned his Countrymen
against it.'
So deep and solemn was his conviction
of the importance of the Union, and of
persevering harmony be tweeu its different
parts, that he declared to hit countrymen,
iu that addi ess, 'it is of infinite moment
that you should properly estimate the im
inense value of vour National Union to
your collective and individual happiness,
that you should cherish a cordial bahilu
al, and immovable attachment to it ac
customing yourself to speak of it is the
palladium of your pulitical safety aud
prosperity watching for its preservation
wtih jealous anxiety; discuulenancing
whatever may suggest even a suspicion
(hat it can, in any event, be abandoned,
and indignantly frowning ou the first
dawuiug ofeveiy attempt to alieuate any
portion ot our country Ironi the rest, or
to enfeeble the' sacred ties which now
link together the various parts.' After a
lapse of half a ceutury, these admonitions
call upon us with all the force of truth
It is difficult to estimate the immense
value of our glorious Union of confedera
led slates to whioh we are to much in
debtcd fur our greatly increasing popula
lion aud wealth, and fur all. that consti
t ii tea us a great and happy nation. Uu
important are all our difference upon mi-
nor questions of public policy,, compared
with its preservation; and how scrupulous
ly should we avoid all agitating topics
which may tend to agitate aud divide us
into contending parties, separated by
geographical lines, whereby it may be
weakened or endangered.
Invoking the blessing of the Almighty
Creator of the universe upon your deliber
atiuns, it will be my highest duly, not less
than my sincere pleasure, to co-operate
with you iu all measures, which may tend
to promote the honor and enduring wel
fare of our common count ry.
JAMES K. POLK.
Washington City, Dec, 7, 1847.
THE PIONEER.
I'FPER. SAXDUSKV, DEC. 8, 18t7.
In favor of holding a
National Convention
IN THE CITY OF
CINCINNATI, JULY 4, 1848.
For Governor of Ohio. .
JOHN B. WELLER, of Butler county,
(I ho has been to ihe war and is favorable
to its speedy prosecution and termination on
terms satisfactory to the American people.
Subject to the decision of the State Conven
tion, on the 8th of January, 1848. .
G. YV. ItEEItr. A,
LTLE.
BEERY &LYLE, ,
Attorneys al Law, Upper Sandusky, Ohio,
- . (Office, in the Post Office.) ,
Upper Sandusky, Sept. 3, 47: If.
Lost not Found!
(STRAYED from the subscriber, living
near Upper Sandusky, two cows of the
following description: Both red, have
while spots in the forehead; one-has a
piece out of the right ear aud a slit in top
ol the same; the other has - a crop off and
slit in the left ear. No other marks re
collected. , .
- Auy.,ooe- giving imformation ' where
these cows Can be found to II. Zimmer
man, or to the subscriber, will be liberally
rewarded.
PETER KATZMEYER.
Dec. 21, 1647 ll-3t.
Public Vendue.
riHIE personal property belonging to
the est ate of John Hamlin, deceased,
consisting of Cattle, Horses, IIog9, Far
ming u l e iisi Is, and other proper! y , will be
sold at Public vendue, at the late resi
dence of the deceased, in Craae townshi p,
Wyandot . conut y, Ohio, ou Saturday the)
8th, day of January, 1843. A credit giv
en pu all auiuuiits over three dollars.
SARAH HAMLIN, .
l . . V Administratrix.
Upper Sandusky, Ohio, Dec, 22, 1847.
Hides! Hides!!
."JftnA HIDES Wanted, in i
JliUU (ot goud,t gaudies or h
exchange
arne'ss.
R. PERRY.
AicCotoheoviUe, O. Jan. 1st, 1847-13.
: ..-V'-' . ' ..-
NO WOOD FOR SALE.
We have much wood promised us, and if
we could get it would have some for sale; but
aa it is, we do not get enough to keep one
fire in full blast. Don't take the bint!
DAILY OHIO STATESMAN.
At toon as the Telegraphic wires, and
the apparatus for their use, are iu opera
lion iu this city which will be in the
course of a week or ten days, we shall is
sue the Ohio Statesman daily during the
year, instead ot during the session of the
Legislature only. The wonders oft science
ave broil" lit us within the means of mo
mentary communion lion with all p.ria of
(his continent. Already Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing
toil aud Richmond, ou the sea board Al
bany, Buffalo, . Montreal, Canada, Pitts
burgh and Wheeling, in the interior, are
in connection by Telegraph. u a few
days, Columbus, the capilol of Ohio, will
be attached to these cities, and news only
few tnomeuts old, aud days in advance
of the mails, will be issued here to the
readers of the Slatesmau. A ud in a few
days longer we shall be connected by these
w tret with Zanesville, Cleveland, Detroit,
Dayton. Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis,
Nashville, and New Orleans. The impor
l an t news from all these remote regious
will be daily collected here in the cap
ilol ot Ohio, and be dissenuuated through
our columns every evening. What a
change will this work in I he a II airs of men!
Is there an advance of prices in New i ork
or new Orleans, Cincinnati or lioslou!
At once is it known here, and our col
uinus will show it. Is there a foreign an i-
val, news from the army, or auy impor
tan I event! At once is it here and spread
before the people. Is there an election!
Instantly the result is known. It is true
the expense will be. very heavy: "reo.ir
perhaps, than many printing eslablin.
tnents can well bear. What me addition
al expeuse will be, we have not been able
tu ascertain, but the editors of the W heel
ing A rgtis, speaking of Ihe same subject,
say: ' e confidently appeal tu our friends
lo sustain us iu our enormous expense ol
u if i e huudred to fifteen hundred doll irs per
annum, to procure Ihe earliest lutelli
gence BY TELEGRAPH. Nothing but
the most prompt payment, and. a greatly
enlarged subscription list, will do it.' it
ciiiinot be less here, but as the wires ex
lend west aud north the expense must be
much greater. We are cheered by tho
daily inquiries from the surrounding
towns about this matter, and tho iiuiner
out promises of additional subscribers.
The Daily Statusjman, in addition to the
Telegraphic and oilier uews our paper
being issued at the seal of government
will cuulaiu lull reports ul Legislative
proceedings, valuable to every citizen
if not iiidiepensible, as well as repoits ul
conventions, ol various kiuds held only at
the seal of government and reportB ol
decisions uf the Court in bank, and im
portant cases iu the United Slates Courts
Being central, a very extensive record
aud uotice is kept in our columns of the
political action of parties in the counties
and the earliest general result ol elec
lions, 'lhese, wilhuul the addition of the
Telegraphic news, would make the Daily
Statesman a valuable paper lo those who
desire lull and geueral news uf the affairs
uf the State.
Though we shall issue our paper Daily
during the whole year at us present size
we shall add only two dollars lo the cost
The Daily Ohio Statesman, therefore, will
will be one uf (he cheapest papers in the
Union, for the amount uf matter it. will
contain. It must therefore rely upon the
incukake of fatuonagb to sustain the new
expensive, and important character and
and position it is about lo assume, under.
the application uf electricity lo tho con
veyatico uf intelligence,
T E K M S :
The Daily Ohio Statesman will be is
sued every evening, (except Sniday)at
seven dollars per annum, containing the
important news, from all points connected
by the telegraphic wires, up to the hou
ol puoticatiou;
Daily , per annum, $7,00
Tri-Weekly, " 4,(0
Weekly " ' 2,(hl
:. Any person oblaiuing six subscribers
will be entitled lo an extra copy for his
labor. ......
S. MEDARY
Columbus, Aug. 2, 1S47.
IIARDINCPMMO.VPL.KAS.
The Slate ul Ohio, "j
Hardin county, sm. I
John It. Gunu & Ben. Petition to sell
M. feou administrators j laud
uf the estate of Ira Gar 1 -
rett deceased. J
Pursuant to an older of the court of
couiinun pleas uf Hardin county, Ohi
made at their October term. A, D. 1847
said administrators will offer at public
sale, at (he door uf the Court House, iu
Upper Sandusky, Wyandot county, Ohio
ou the first day of Jauiury, A. D. 1S4S
between the hours of 8 o'clock A . Al. and
6 o'clock P. Al. of said day, the following
described parcels or tracts of land, to wit
the west part of the west half of the north
east quarter uf section No, 31, township
three, range fifteen, containing 12 acre?
of laud ; also the west half of the south west
quarter of section 31, township 3, range
lo, containing 86 acres of land; also the
south part ut the west half uf the south
cast quarter uf section 36, township 3
range 14, containing 57 1 acres of land
also the south part of the east half of Ihe
south east quarter of sect ion 36, township
3, range 14, containing 57 i acres of land,
lying in Wyaudot Couoiy, State ol Ohio.
Terms of Sale. Oue ihird uf the pur
chase money catli in hand; oue tbir tu
nine months, aud the rcauaining one third
in eighteen mouths fromllie day ofsalejde
fertid pay men it lo be seemed by mortgage
upon ihe premises, with intersl from the
day of sale. To be suld free of the Dower
uf Ihe Widow.
JOHN R. GUNN&
BEN. Al. fENN,
Administrators of the said estate of said
deceased. '
Nov. 25ib, 1847 8-4w. $3,50
Notice ;
TS ficreby given to all persons, harboring
-- or trusting Alathew I'bolnpsou, J r. ou
toy Kccuiuit or employing, for I shall prot
ecute all persons tu offending, as be was
an apprentice of mine and hat left' with
uut suy ui'uvucat iun.
JOHN W. A1ANK1.V.
Crawf.rd Tj.. Dec. 14,164710-31.
: Sale of School lands.
Ou he 20lh day ol January nex', at ten
o'clock A.M. I will proceed to offer for
sale, al the Court House in Upper Sandus
ky, Ohio; the following lands to wit: Lot
No. 4 in section sixteen, township three
south of range fifleeu east, Antrim town
ship it being the north west quarter of
the north west quarter, containing thirty
nine acret and twenty-two hundredths,
appraised at eight dollars peracre.
. . ijot No. 12, same section, it being the
north west quarter of the south west quar
ter, containing thirty nine acres and six
hundredths, appraised seven dollars per
acre. '
Lot No. 13, tame section, it being the
south west quarter of the south west quar
ter, containing thirty nine acres and six
hundredths, appraised at eight dollars per
acrd.
Lot No. 10, same section, it being the
soinn east quarter ol the souih east quar
ter, containing thirty nine acres and sev
enteen hundredths, appraised at five dollars
per acre.
Let JNo. I, section thirty two. in town
ship three south of range thirteen east,
.til 111 in township it beinor the east half
of the south east quarter, containing
eighty eight acret aud seventy two hun
dredths, appraised at six dollars and sev
enty five ceuta per acre.
Liot JN o. 2, same tection, it being the
west half of the south east quarter, con
taining eighty six acret and twenty six
hundredths, appraised al six dollars aud
seventy five ceuts per acre.
Lot JNo. 3, same section,' it being the
east half of the south west quarter, con
taining eighty three acres and sixty hun
dredths, appraised at six dollars per acre.
ijiH jo. i, Siinc section, it being the
west half of the south west quarter, con
laiiiing eighty one acres and nine hun
dredths, appraised at five dollars per acre.
l,ol lo. i, section tixteeo, tame town
ship and range, it being the east half ol
Ihe uorili east quarter, cotitaiuiug eighty
acres and thirty nine hundredths, apprais
ed at fun i dollars and fifty cents.
Lot No. 2, same section, it being Ihe
west half of Ihe north east quarter, con
taining eighty acres and thirty nine hun
dredths, appraised at five dollars per acre.
J .ci t lo. .), eauie section, it being the
east liulf of the north west, quarter, cuu
lainiog seventy nine acres aud eighty
hundredths, appraised ul five dollars per
acre- -
Lot No. 4,, same section, it being the
west half uf the uorih west quarter, con
taining seventy nine acres and eighty hun
dredths, appraired at five dollars per acre.
Ijot Io. 0, same section, it being the
west half uf the south west quarter, con
taining seventy nino acres aud eighty
eight hundredths, appraised at fotirdullars
per acre.
Lot No. 6, Bame section, it being the
east halfof the south west quarter, cuu
lainiug seventy nine acres and eighty
eight hundredths, appraised at five doilars
per acre.
Lot No. 7, same section, it being the
west half of the south east quarter, con
taining eighty acres and twenty three
hundredths, appraised al five dollars and
fitly cents per acre.
Lot No. 8, same section, it being the
east half of the south enst quarter, con
taining eighty acres and twenty three
hundredths, appraised at five dollars and
lift y ceuts per acre. '
INonaol the above described lands can
be sold for less than five dollars per acre,
nor for less than the appraisement fixed
thereon.
Terms of Sale. One twelfth of the pur
chase money lo be paid at Ihe time of sale,
and the balance in twelve annual instal
ments, uf equal amount,, with annual in
leresl thereon.
SAA1UEL M. WORTH,
Auditor, W. C. O.
December 1, 1847 8-Gw.
THE LOJVO EXPECTED
Jlrrivcd at last!
"Tfclk , John J. Harlz, who stud ied his pro
fession as physician and Burgeon in
f ranee and Germany, and has practiced
in this stale for the last 12 years, basal
the many solicitation of his acquaintances,
permanently located in Upper Sandusky
aud tenders his professional services to the
public. He intends to restrict his riding
to the vicinity of this place. Persons at a
distance can consult him by bringing the
urine first taken in the morning, in a clean
vial, particularly in long st&udiug of old
complaints.
He can be found at his office, on Wyao
dot avenue, opposite the old Indian tavern,
al all tunes, except when absent on pro
fessional business. : Being able . to speak
the r rench, German and liiiiglish lauguag
es, he can consult with all.
REFERENCES.,.
Doctor L. Biggelow, Palmy ra, Portage
county, O. ' ; " ',
" : J. De Wolf, Ravana," " O
. , J. Town, Hudson, Summit co. O
' , R- Estep, Canton, Stark, co. O
' S. Seely, Warren Trumbull en.
' J. Scoll, Parkman, Geauga co.
U, Sandusky, Oct. 8th, IS47 52-lf. .
G UA flDIAWSSA LE
TX3RSUANT to an order of the court ot
V common plets of Wyandot county.
Ohio, I shall offer for sale on the premises
in lymochtee township. in said county, on
rriday the 31st day ol December instant
between the hours of 10 o'clock A.M. nud
4 o'clock P. Al. the following real estate
to wit: the west half uf the west part ol
fractional section thirty one, in township
one south, in range fourteen east., in the
Delaware land district in Ohio, bounded
as follows, to wit: beginning at the south
west corner ot said traction . running
thence north along the west line of ssid
fraction 25 chains aud 88 links, to Ihe
north west corner of said fraction; thence
east along the north line thereof 14 chains
and 20 links to a pest ttandine on said
ine, from whence a burr oak 20 inches in
dia mater hears south 85 d eg. west 62 links
distant; thence sorilh 3 deg. 50 in. east 15
chains and co links to a posi; l hence norm
t-5 deg. .'10 m. east lb chains .D links to
pi.ii: thence south 3 deg. CO in. east 10
chains lo a post Handing on Ihe north line
f the W ysxdoi itesci valton; idence west
along said Uvseivalioii huaSO chains and
42 link" e he place of brginuii)gv coo-
laining 51 ninety-two hundredth! acret.
Terms uf tale, cash in ha int.
ROSETTA HULSR
nardisit) of the minor heir of Sat Hulse
deceased- , ' . t
Dec. lit, 1947 -4 w. ",i0
Jit the Store ichere persons always buy, after
visiting thc " Cheapcst
Have just opened at their Store, on the Corner of Wyandot & Sandusky Avenues,
oposite I he Court House lot, a full and general assortment of '
FALL $ WINTER GOODS;
Which need no foolish BOASTIXO to recommend, to induce the public to purchase.
The PILE is large enough, QUALITY good enough, and the PRICE low enough to
suitevery one. And as we have uo INTEREST to pay on Capital, we can and will
sell lower than our neighbors dare do. We would therefore invite all to call and ex
amine for themselves, and we pledge ourselves, that none shall go away, dissatisfied.
Our Slock consist in part, at follows;
DRY GOODS.
Broad Cloths, Cassitneres, Satinelts, Kentucky Jeanet, California Plaids, Alpac
ca, Cashamers, Do Laines, Scotch & American Ginghams, Dress &, Bonnet .Silks,
White & Blk Satins, Itibbins, Lace, Cambricks, Jaconelts, Bobinels, Grecianetts,
Lawns, Alull Aloslin, Thibit, Plaid, Wool, and Silk Shawls, Pocket & Drest Hdkft,
Black & Brown .Muslins, Ticking., Wool & (anion Flannels; and all other articles
iu the dry goodt hue, adapted to Ladies and
CATS--C loth, Velvet, Plush, Oil Clotli, Nnrr, Bucnn Vista and Pallo Alto. HATS
-dipt, Xeutiu, Hilk, aud Brush . . .
GROCERIES of all kinds.
HARDWARE TO K ILL ,
Such at Door hangings, Locks, Latches,
II A 1 C11U 1 s, aud a general assortment of
Queens, Glass and China ware; Soots, Shocst
Slips, Gaitors, Gum E. Shoes; Sole and Upper Leather; IRON, NAILS, GLASS, and
every other article usually kept by retail Stores, all of which will be exchange far
COUNTRY PRODUCE. -
CASH paid for Wheat, Cloverseed, Hides
Upper Sandusky , November 12th, lt!47
Land for sale cheap in
Wyandot county.
Southwest .quarter, Section 7, Tp. 3,
Range 13, 106,02 acres; North half, Sec.
(. Townshin 3. Range 13. 332.48 acres:
East half Southeast quarter Sec. 0,Tp. 3,
Itange 13, CO, 00 acres. All in Mifflin
Township. North halfSec. 31 Tp.2 Itange
13, 322,79 acres; West half Southwest
quarter Sec. 31, Tp. 2, Range 13,80 acret;
(b'0,34 acres;) nil iu Salem Township.
Northeast quarter Sec. 1, Tp 3, Itange
12, lot), 17 acres', all tu Jackson I own
ship Southeast quarter Sco. SO, Tp. 2,
Itange 12, 160,00 acres; all in Richland
Township.
ALSO IX MARION C'ODXTV
East half Northeast quarter Sec. 10, Tp.
6. Range 10, 80 acres; Richland Township.
Also many traota of land in the counties
of Seneca Sandusky, Erie, Ottowa, Wood,
Lucas, Williams, llenrv, &c,
Apply lo . L. STANISLAUS,
Sandusky City, Ohio.
November 20, 1847 7-4w.
Come and Ride.
flMIOSE wishing to hire horses can be
' accommodated by calling on the sub
scriber at J. Sell's Hotel, where he keeps
his stock,
DAVID BOWS11ER.
Dec. 3, 1847 8if.
Administrator's Sale.
Pursuant tu an order of the court of
common pleas of Wyandot county, Ohio,
I shall offer for sale, at the door of the
court house in said county, on the 29lh
day of January next, between Ihe hours of
10 o'clock A. .Al. and 4 o'clock P. M , the
following real estate, la wit: fifteen acres
lying in the north west corner of the west
half of the noith west quarter of section
twenty-nine, in township one south, el
range fifteen east, of the first meridian in
Ohio, and bounded as follows, to wit.
commencing at t he north west corner of
said tract, running thence south on the
west line thereof forty rods; thence due
east sixty rode; thence north to the north
line of said l ract; thence west to the place
of beginning. ' " -
"' Said land to be Bold free from dnwer,
and for one half cash in hand and the bal
ance in six months. -
EZF.KIEL EYESTONE.
Administrator of Samuel Anno, deceased.
Deo. 10th, 1847-9-4L $2,00
:
Notice.
At my instance an attachment was this
day issued by Job. E. Fouke, a Justice of
Ihe Peace of Pitt ' township, Wy.indol
co:inty, against the property and effects of
James M. Drum, a nun resident of said
county,
HENRY LIPPE.
Dated this 15th day of Nov. 1847.-0-41.
IN CH ANCERY.
Merrit S. Tygert,
VB,
Ashford Kent.
Wyandot Common
Pleas.
Ke.nondent will takn nnlir ll.nl ,,m.
pl'l has filed in said Court h.s petition for '
the foreclosure of a mortgage upon . the f
following prim i set, to. wit: the t.iutfi etsl j
Quarter of the south wett Quarter of See. !
lion thirty one, iu Tcwnship two, south,
uf Range thirteen east, in said county and
Slate of Ohio, which said mortgage was
executed by - respondent to compt't and
dated, April" 2, 1612. Unless rcio.nn
dent appearso ssid bill wit Inn-six I y days
from the next teurr t t said Ci urt it will
be taken as confessed, and decree ac
cordingly. . ; . ' . ' . '
SCOTT & SEARS,
. . Com pit Soli's.
Dec. 10th 1847 -6p. . $2,37. .
RIFLE!
A guod Rii)a fr sale, at ihitoice.
Store in this place.
Gentlemen's ware,
Boltt, STABLE AND HAYFORKS.
Cutlery.
and CALF skint.
5-lf.'
Blue Ball Hotel.
II. ZIMMERMAN,
Has opened a public house on the cor
tier of Fifth street and the Wy&ndot Ave
nue, where he is prepared to give every
accommodation to relieve the tired and
satisfy the hungry. Those travelling
through Upper Sandusky will find them
selves pleasantly situated by calling at tha
sign of the Blue Bali,, for the proprietor
will spare no pains in arranging things to)
(nuke customers comfortable.
His Table.
The (able will abound with the very
best the country can afford, prepared in a
manner that will suit Ihe palate of every
one. Boarders can here find good accom
modalioos and reasonable bills.
The Stable.
This branch will at all timet be attend. ;
ed by a good and attentive hostler, who '
will make it his particular business to see '
that all animals entrusted to hit care are
well taken care of.
GROCERIES!
TN addition to the tavern, he keeps a
well selected assortment of all kinds of
Groceries. Persons washing cheap and
good articles in this line can and will b
accommodated by calling on the subscri
ber. , . . .. . - - . -'.
The following is a list of some of the er '
tides he has on hands: . , '-. - - . . ,
.Candies,' Tobacco, Teat, V -Nuts,
'- Cigart, V Coffee,
Cinnamon, Snuff, Sugar,
Pepper, Powder, Crackers,
Spice. Shot,-..,.- Cakes, . "
Cloves, Lead, Cheese.
In fact he has nearly every thing kept ia '
groceries, all of which will be sold low,
Come and trade!
Farmers can do well by purchasing s.
Groceries at the Blue Ball, for they will
be sold cheap and the highest price paid .
for produce. Bring in your produce and. .
get good prices and cheap groceries.
II. ZIMMERMAN, ,
Upper Sandusky, Nov. 19, 1947 6tf. .
Attachment Notice,
LL person interested will take Notice,
that on the 10th day of December, A.
D. 1847, MoBes H. Kir by, a J ustice of tho
Peace of Crane township, Wyandot couo
ty, at Ihe instance of ,udson Spaulding,
issued a writ of attachment against the
property and effects of Anthony Sell, ,
a non resident debtor for the itira of -.
$16 .tO, which writ together with this jut.
tice proceedings thereon, hat been duly , .
certified. to the Court of Common . Pleat '
of Wyandot county, Ohio, to be therein
further prosecuted according to law., .
, . GUYiC WORTH, Clerk,,-
Dec. 22tb, 1847. 11-3,
John Hamlin's Estate
.- Notice it hereby given, that tha tub
sen her has been appointed , and qualified
at administratrix on the . estate f John f
Hamlin, late uf Wyandot county, Ohio,
deceased. . ' '
SARAH II A M LIN, -
" Adminislmtri).'-
Dated tt Upper Sandusky, this 22d day i t
ii i ici o. ''
of December, 1847 ll-3t.
jtOLOMQX ADAMS ESTATE, .
Nonce it heieby given, that the sub,
scribert have been appointed and qualified ' ,
as executors on the estate of Solomon ',
Adams, late of Wyandot county, deceased." '
WILLIAM ADAMS.
EDWARD WARNER;
. , ' ' i t'xeeutort.
U. SanJusky, Oct. 20, 1?47 3-3t
1
3. .
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4
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