The Kalida venture. [volume], March 28, 1845, Image 4

About The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865

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, A Song of the Seat
. .." K H. W. BOC.KWEI.L.
, A bold brave crowi and nn ocoan blue,
And a chip that loves the blast,
; With a good wind piping merrily. . .
, In the tall and gallant mast!. .'
Hal ha! my boys,
These are tho joys,
Of the noblo and the brave, '
Who love a life ,
-. In the tompeat'a strife,
And a home on the mountain wave!
When tho driving rain of the hurricane
Puts the light of the light-house out,
"And tho grovling thunder sounds its gong
. . On tho whirl-wind's buttle rout,
Ha! ha! do you think
- That tho vuliant shrink !
1 Not no! we aro bold and brave!
And we lovo to fight,
-.' In the wild midnight
.With tho storm on tho mountain wavo!
Breezes that die where the green woods sigh,
To tho landsman sweet may be,
, But give to the brave and broad back'd wave,
And tho tempest's midnight glee!
Ha! ha! the blast, .
i And the rocking mast,
And tho sea wind brisk and cold,
And the thunder's jar
On the seas afar,
Are tho things that suit the bold ; 1
The timbers creak, tho sea birds shriek,
" There's lightning in yon blast!
Hark to tho loo ware!! mariners,
For the storm is gathoring fast!
Ha! ha! to-night
..- " Boys, we must fight i
But the winds which o'er us yell
; Shall never scare
' The mariner
In his winged citadel!
Romance in Real Life.
Tho melancholy fate of young Aldama,
who iumncd from the roof of a building in
New , York on Mouday, and killed himself
has given rise to much inquiry rcspeclmg mo
case. .... A New York paper furnishes the fol
lowing facts, as a history of the causes,
which are interestingly romantic.
Senor Gonzalvo Aldama was the son of a
very wealthy citizen of Havana, whoso an
nual income amounts to flvo or six hundred
thousand dollars. Some time previous to
his arrival in New York there had existed a
strong attachment between him aiid a young
lady iu Havana, whoso great beauty, excel
lence of disposition, and accomplishments,
rnade the most profound impression upon
young Aldama, but whose humble circum
stances, compared with his princely prospects,
proved a great obstacle to their union. His
father would not hear of it, took every
means to prevent their interviews, and even
an interchange of letters between them, and,
at last, liuditig all unavailing, banished the
son from tho paternal roof, and compelled
him to leave the country. Young Aldama,
with sorrowful heart and dejected spirits em
barked for New York, where he arrived some
time 6ir.ee. The bustle, the amusements,
tho novelty of (he scene had a temj6i'aiy ef
fect upon him for the better. He went to
the theatre, frequented the ball room, was
constantly in attendance at the Italian Opera,
where the delectablo strains of Borgese and
Porco for a while drew his dejected thoughts
from the stern realities of his position. But
all these things ceased to havo power over
h;m there was something moro powerful
weighing down his spirits and from tint he
could not emerge. Ilo travelled, attended
church regularly, resorted to every moans
that ingenuity could devise and money pro
cure, but all to no purpose.
The city had lost all its charms for him,
its crowded walks were solitude in his eyes
life was a burthen to him, and absent from
Havana and from her in whom his hopes
were centered, it was no longer endurable.
Could he but get permission from his father
to return, he would sacrifice all the enjoy
ments of the world. For a while this thought
engaged him constantly. At fust it was to
.:,! l.JI.r Mfnnvillr hut liv insensible
1119 llflliu ijwiuij uituiii.-j -j
degrees appeared more practicable; it at
least was a solitary ray of hope, and he clung
to it with devotion, until at last he made an
effort to return by writing to his father for
his Dermission. . Dunns the interval scarce
lyany thing else occupied him, and he was
observed to bo remarkably silent and ab
stracted. The answer came: it was unfa
vorable". Not only did his father repeat his
objections against all nitercoujso witn tne
young lady, but told him plainly that until
every idea of their intimacy wa3 banished
trom nia nnno, ins uauisiiun-iu uuu .uumu.
friends, and country, must continue.
This was too much for Gonzalvo Aldanu
lie knew the w:rst. The warm and passion-
tttc, and impetuous temperament of the
Spaniard could no longer suffer; and he
therefore resolved to end his troubles. The
remainder of the sad chapter is brief. A
leap from the roof of his dwelling, in a fit of
temporary insanity, clo3en h'.s mortal career,
and put a period to tne pangs causoci to mm
by . tho mistaken solicitude and culpable
harshness of his father iu preventing a union
that might have made his son a happy man
through life.
. Nativkw.- Judge. McLean has written a
letter to tho celebrating committee of Boston
Natives, -who commemorated tho birth of
Washington at Faneuil Hall. Like nnny
other letters of the Judge, this one is a fine
specimen of what the Junior of the Gazelle
would call twaddle.",.. Tho Judge witr -uV.
err give up that willro-thc wisp idea of his,
.l.il. :n - .i-.. i. i..,.,.:.i... !?:...
among Iho Democrats in tho pursuit of the
phantom then among the whigs now among
the natives and after a while some -new fac
tion will rise, and the shadow cf his dreams
will beckon him into tiiat. Probably, how
ever it is " hum:in ttuture!n Cin. Enqui
rer. .
Wo havo not seen the letter referred to
f:bove. ,. We are astonished that Judge Mc
Lean 'should have thrown himself into the
haiids of such a desperate faction as the na
tives', the dregs of (ho whig cauldron. That
makes one less whig candidate for the Pre
sidency for 1848! Ohio Statesman.
Value of the Newspaper.
Somebody a very sensible somebody
speaks as fellows: "A child beginning to
read becomes delighted with a newspaper
becauso he reads of names and things that
aro very familiar, and he will make a pro
gress accordingly. A newspaper in one
year says Mr. Weeks, is worth a quarter's
schooling to a child, and every father must
consider that substantial information is con
nected with this advancement. Tho mother
of the family being ono of its heads, and
having a more immediate charge of children,
ought to bo intelligent, of mind, and pure of
language, and always cheerful and circum
spect. As instructor of her children she
should herself be instructed. A mind ac
cupied becomes fortified against the ills of
life, and is braced for anv emergency.
Children amused by reading or study, are of
couiso, considerate ana more easily go
verned."
Noal's Saturday Gazette says: The diffe
rence between the nooole who read the
newspapers diid people who do not) is strik
ing. Jt may almost be seen in their faces,
and it is at least made evident in two minutes
;of conversation. Wo havo indeed been al
ways of opinion, that nowspapers of the
proper character should be regularly placed
in the hands of children, as soon as they are
able to read. It will soon be to them a plea
sure as well as an advantage, and its benefi
cial effects in awakening the mind, would be
felt throughout life. We might even, if
wo had leisure just now, prove that to road
the journal is an improver of beauty; an
actual cosmetic, giving intelligence to the
eye, expansion to tho brow, and vivacity to
the expression. The aspect often indicates
the soul, and if tho soul be dark and unen
lightened, tho imprint will bo marked on the
visacre. How often do we see children of
tho most bright and intellectual look, become
gradually heavy, dull and contracted in their
expression, a3 they advanco towards maturity.
And why is this? for want of prop'rjr mental
culture. Tho best part of their nature
perisiics for lack of exercise. They do not
read tho newspaper. People may laugh
perhaps; but if this be a jest, there is not a
little truth in it.
An exposure of the Managers in the
iiiiqnatosts projects before the Le
gislature! Mr. Van Vorlics, (whin) in his place in
the Senate to-day, exposed tho way the ini
quitous projects of his party are got up.-
He said the first, he ever beard ot striking
two townships from Athens county, and put-
tniir them on to Morgan county, was in tne
streets of Columbus last November on his
arrival here ! It seems, then, that this divi
ding of counties is tho concoction of scqpe
graces in this city, and man from distant
parts of tho Slate aro made tho puppets, to
do the dirty work; while the poop!:, 61V Ibsir
farms and at their firesides, aro mado the
foot balls of these despots turned in and
turned out of counties, knowing nothing of
the act till after it is over. Who is sate?
Who Can trust a momeut to constitutional
protection, if such infamy is not at once put
down? Wo;;d has just reached tho people of
the danger they aro in, and hundreds of re
monstrances aro pouring in, to let them alone
to let them remain where they are; but
doaf to the proanings of the people deaf i
to justice and honor, tho bill is pushed on
without notice being given, with the Repre
sentatives from tho counties of both Athoii3
and Morgan opposing it, who should at least
bo presumed to know as much about the in
terests of Athens and Morgan, as men living
in tho most distant pans of the Slate! What
ha3 our Slate cotno to? To what depths of
p.irly madness are wo sunk? lo what revo
liilionary measures havo the people got to
submit, until the ballot boxes give them re
lief?
We wish the whelo people could have
heard the indignant voices of the democratic
Senators, many of whom sat indignantly si
lent when the votes were taken, both to-day
and yesterday, and bado tho Netoes of des
potism and villainy, dcaancc! Seldom did
such deep and indignant eloquence ever fill
from the lips ot any one, as fell from Mr
D'saey on yesterday and to-day but Mr.
D.'s feeling warmth was but tho commence
ment of a storm of popular vengeance that
will sweep over the Slate and whirl the cor
ruption nom power mat now disgraces our
otherwise beautiful State. Ohio Statesman.
The War goes ox. The war between the
late brothers of the coon and native press
goes on bravely! When rogues tall out,
honest men get their duos. Tne Journal
shown that p. tJje first trial for Miyor of Bos
ton, the vote stood.
lvmve. LOon. nam.
1st trial, Dec. 0, 1844,' 4,017 4,457 3,115
Last, tral, Feb. 2145, 4,872 4,573 none
It will be seen by this, that the democrats of
Boston, being largely in the minority, with
drew from the fight and let the wool fly, and
tliewliigclivlsionotcooncrygot licked byabout
500 votes. It was a bear fight in which hon
est men cared but a little how it terminated
Ohio Statesman.
How it Wokks! Tho schemers are al-
r-??.'Jy alarmed at their Bank daring, and a
writer, unit otncial m 1 lie Journal, is prepa
ring tho public mind for harder times ahead,
and gives the Bank Bill as tho reason, but
thinks when the right limes are over, then a
better day will como! Had it not been bet
tor to let things alone then, and escape the
harder times? Tho truth is, a rumbling in
iiie distance that all the bank bursting is not
over, mere w:;s quite a blow a day or so
since, about tin Fanner's and Mcchmic's
B ink of Detroit, a whig concern that has
been in a cteppnrato caso for a long time.
Wo shall sre tin bottom sdiho day porhap?.
Ohio Statesman.
Look orr for jtoitri Koo.vs. Gen. Konn,
of Newbury District, S. C, has married
Ik Mirv Cannon.
BANK NOTE LIST,
Corrected weekly for the Yeturc.
OHIO. ...
Bank of exchange, Cincinnati, failed
Bank of .Cincinnati, failod
Bank of the United States branch,-.-, failed
Cincinnati & White Water canal co., failed
Cincinnati banking and loan office,---, failed
Consolidated banking company, failed
Farmers' and mechanics' bank, failed
Miami exporting company, failed
Ohio and Cincinnati loan office,-failed
Otis, Arnold & co's. checks, failed
Piatt (3. IU & co's. bank, failed
Bank of Circleville, (new bank) in Cir-
cleville, chartered in 1818, failed
Sauk of Hamilton, Hamilton, failed
Bank of Gallipolis, Gallipolis, failed
Bank of Steubenvillo, Steubenville,.. failed
Bank of Mansfield, Mansfield, failed
Bank of Sandusky bay, Lower Sandus
ky, failod
Western banking company, failed
Bank of West Union, West Union,-. failed
Oanal bank, Middletown, failed
Commercial bank of Lake line, Cleve
land. failed
Commercial bank of Scioto, Ports
mouth, failed
Farmers' bank of Canton, Canton, failed
Farmers' bank of New Salem, New
Salem, failed
Farmers' and mechanics' bank, Cnilli-
cothe, failed
Franklin silk company, failed
German bank of Wooster, Wooster,- failed
Geauga insurance co., Painesville, failed
Granville Alexandrian society Gran
ville, failed
Goshen, Wilmington and Columbus
turnpike company, failed
Hamilton and Rossville manufac. co., failed
Jefferson, bank, New Salem, failed
Ivirtland safely society bank,lurlland, tailed
Letvanon Miami b'king co., Lebanon, failed
Lancaster Ohio bank, Lancaster, failed
Maumee insurance company, failed
Manhattan bank, Manhattan, failed
Monroe Falls manufacturing company, failed
Miami exporting co. branch, Conncaut, failed
Owl creek bank, Mount Vernon, failed
Orphans' institute bank, Fulton, failed
Ohio rail road company, Richmond,. failed
Urbana banking company, Urbana,--.- failed
Washington bank, Miamisburg, failed
Western Reserve farmers' banking co.,
in Brighton, failed
Zancsville canal & manufacturing co.,
Zancsville, failed
Consolidated banking co., Cincinnati, failed
Savings bank, Cincinnati, failed
Bmk of Cleveland, Cleveland, failed
Mechanics' and traders' bank, Cin.," failed
Ohio land company, Medina, failed
Cuyahoga Falls real estate association, failed
Newton, r alls manufacturing company,
Newton lulls, Portage county, failed
Cuyahoga steam furnace co., Ohio city, failed
Irankliu bank, Cincinnati dead
Belmont bank, St. Clairsville, dead
Columbiana bank, New Lisbon, dead
Dayton bank, Dayton, dead
Muskingum bank, Putnam, dead
Ohio life and trust company, dead
Western Reserve bank, Warren, dead
Farmers' and mechanics' bank, Steu
benville, dead
Franklin bank of Columbus, dead
Bank of Marietta, Marietta, dead
Bank of Mt. Pleasant, Mt. Pleasant,., dead
Bank of Zanesvillc, Zancsville, dead
Bank of Chillicothe, Chilhcothe, dead
Commercial Bank of Cincinnati, dead
Bank of Geauga, Painesville, dead
The following banks were paying specie
at the last accounts: Lafayetle bank of Cin
cinnati, Clinton bank of Columbus, bank of
Circleville, bank ot Massillon, bank of Nor-
walk, bank ct Sandusky, bank ot Wooster,
hank of Xenia.
ANNUAL STATEMENT of tho Fund Commissioner!!
of Ilotiry County, Ohio, exhibiting the condition of
the surplus revenue.
Amount received from State, 421 1
Amount loaned to individual nnd secured hy hond
nud mortgage, 7 per ct. on Real Estate, Mill
Amount collected, 8.50. ...4211
Amount loaned In each township, vit:
Richland, 477
Riikeville 200
Flat Rock, 700
Nnpiilcon, 1S59
Adnms 400
PemnsciiSj .... , 425
FroilBnin 500
Amount collected hy suit, 250
4211
Amount now in suit, 1073
Due nnd not in suit U50
Amount in nc't, 24C1
Aniiunl incomo, 294,77
Deduct for nrincinal collected 17,50
4211
277,27
Expcnccsmcureu in managing said tuna, as lonovvs:
Amount paid E. B llodil, agent 15.C0
Amount paid Jacob Sivlirtzcl 4,00
1). D. ABEL, Fund Agent,
Napoleon, Jnn. 8th 1815.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
(Jordnn C. Coit, (i. Clark
nrk,i
rill, f
f VENDI EXl'ON
:nl.)
and Gcorso VY . Merrill,
UNAS.
Mnthew Clianmera, ot
BV virtue of a Vendi Exponns to me directed, from the
Court of Common Pleas of the county of Erie, and
State of Ohio, I will offer for snlc ot the house of Matthew
Chntnhers, in (iillion. on Monday, tho 31st day of March
hctu'oen the hours nf 1ft o'clock, A. M. nnd 4 o'clock, p. MM
ol said day, tho followine property, to wit: 3 eight day
Brass Clocks; one set of lllacksmith tools; one yoke of Ox
en, Red nnd White; one Sore! Horse; ono Gmy Horsc; one
Day Stud Morse; one Durham Heifer; one Horse Huzgy,
nnd ono two horso Wnjion. Taken ns tho properly of
Matthew Chambers, W. Ackley, Stnnhorry Sutton nnd
Millon C. Ewirur, to satisfy nn Execution in favor of Cor
don C. Goit Grotomor Chirk, nnd (leorco W. Merrill.
T. R. McCLL'RE, Sheriff.
SHERIFF'S OFFICE, )
Kalida, March 21, 1845. j 2w213
'
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.
Robert Hakes, )
Orntino Hakes.)
rpiIE said Caroliae Unites, Will tnke notice, that the
X rn:iiMhii:iniit. on the "citli dnv or 1 cITunrv, A. I). 1H4,
filed in tlio office of the Clerk of the Court of Common
I'lens, fur thn county of Paulding tind State of Ohio, his
netition. nrnvin'' that the nir.rrince cniifrnrt now existing
between them ho dissolved, nnd tnnt he lie lorever airorced
from bur: ennyes ti caen, adultery and cross nosicci oi au
the above cr.use by the complainant, nt tlio house of Peter
tv' nnrl n'so iinnOSHIOnS Of WltilCSSeS Will OO IBKen In
Mvo'. in tl'O township 01 rnrry, in iiic ruiiiuy ui ruuinm
ami State of Ohio, nn the Hiiiu nay 01 niarcii, n. if. irna,
I ctween the hours of 0 o'ciock a. hi., nnn u o ciuck, r. j.
Februr.ry 23d, 1845. 0w21I
L.ANK SUBPffiNAS, fur Justices, just print
ed, and lor sale at tins ollice.
B
LANK executiuns just printed and for sale
at tuts oiuce.
THE WESTERN L1TEBARR JOURNAL
' AND MONTHLY REVIEW. 1
A MONTHLY Literary Mogazine, containing 60
large octavo pages entirely original matter,
emanating from western writers, will be issued
regularly from the first of November, 1844. Il
will be divided into two volumes per year, of 300
pages each, or 720 pages ot the end of the year,
E. Z. C. Jupson and L. A. Hine Editors. Robin
son & Jones, 109 Main street, Cincinnati, Pub
lishers. Price $3 per annum, in advance, or
within the first quorter.
frt" Newspapers giving this a fow insertions
wilTroceivo a magazine regularly.
CAUTJON TO ALL!!
Let all the world take notice, aud be careful
not to buy the (suoah coated)
IMPROVED INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS,
unless every box has on it the written signature
of tho original inventor and patentee,
O. BENJAMIN SMITH M. D.
These pleasant Pills possess powers to open
all the natural drains of the system viz: the
LUNGS, KIDNEYS, SKIN and BOWELS-hi-thcrto
unknown in the uractice of medicine: nnd
so completo has been their triumph over all other
medicines, tnat many navo Dcen lea 10 suppose
they contain some powerful mineral; but upon
examination by Drs. Chilton, Randolph, Hunt
ington, nnd others, this supposition is at once
proved groundless.
Sold in New York at 179 GnEENWicn Street,
also by Rushton & Co., 10 Astor House.
Panmlilcts to be had of ononis sratiB.
N. B. Persons will also notice on tho top label
an engraved Indian figure, eroescd with fine red
mint.
The genuine may also by bought with safely nt
Dr. Guion's, corner of Bowery and Grand street,
and Mrs. Hays, 199 Fulton street, Brooklyn, nnd
at respectable stores throughout the United Suites
Pay llic Iri liter,
T B. STEEDMAN & CO. hav
f settled business pertaining to tlio North
western in my hands to bo ndjustd,'thosi' iiulrl.l
ed for advertising or on subscription will pknt'O
call and ecttlc.
WILLIAM CARTER.
Defiance, February 2!lth, 1845.
RICHARD C. SPEARS,
Attorney at Law, Van Wert, Van Wort county,
Uhio. rcb., M l
DOCTOR SOLOMON M. SHAFFER,
Physician fr Surgeon,
X ATE of Pennsylvania, but inorercccntlv from
IJ Rochester, Ohio, has located himself nt Rock-
port, Putnam county, Ohio, and tenders to the
public his Ttmoiss profenerviccs. Full., '44.
RIS LEYS' EXCHANGE.
rrIIE subscribers conlinuo at tho old
I stand, in tho brick building difect-
lv onnosite tho Court House, in the town
t of Jiiilids, Putnam count', Ohio. They
i tDjbi.ii uii j cujtvu u VUIU1UUU11I.U unit in
crease of patronage of tho public promising, in
return, to snare' no pains on their part, in provi
ding every necessary comtort lor their guests.
W. ci U.
Knlida, Fobruary 23, 1C14.
J- J. ACKERMAN,
Attorney and Counsellors at Law.
KALIDA, PUTNAM COUNTV, OHIO.
WILL practice in i.io Z".'.Z C. vommon
Pleas and Supremo Courts in the Thir
teenth Judicial Circuit. All business entrusted
to him will be attended to with zeal and fidelity.
Ho will also act ns agent for tho payment of
taxes, and tho sale of lands, for non-re sidents.
Office on Main street, opposite T. R. McCluru's
Hotol. Kalida, November 1, 1844.
NEW GOODS
JACOB J. GREENE, in Defiance, is receiving
a new and splendid stock of cheap fall and
winter Goods, suitable for this region, to which
he invites the attention of tho citizons of Putnam
county who may visit Defiance for trade. Ho in
vites all such to give him a call before trading
elsewhere, as he is determined not to be unde
sold by any responsible houno in the place.
05- Cash paid for wheat and skins.
Dcfinnco, Sept. 2G, 1044. 187
GEORGE SKINNER,
SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, Knlida,
Putnam county, Ohio. Orders promptly exe
cuted. Saddles, &c, constantly on hand.
MASTER COMMISSIONER'S SALE.
Enoch Stevenson,
vi. t Putnnm Court of Com. riecs. IN
Anthony Eitrlcy & CHANCERY.
Willhiin Em-ley. )
TY yi.tue of nn alius decretnl order in this cni3e, to me
M.. and four o'clock, P. M.. of snhl A :iv. tbn fnllnwinir .In.
scribed lands nnd tenements, siiuated in said county of
Putnam, and State of Ohio, to wit:
The north cast nunrtcr of the north east quarter, and
tho cast f raction of the nortli west nucrtcr of section twen
ty six In township one south, of runjo seven cast. Con
taining forty-six acres of land anmaisc,-; yiiue rsnvu.
liisu. i,. um;i.ins,
Master Com'r, in Chancer.
February 28, 1845. 5w216
LAND AGENCY.
riHE subscriber linn cstabKsIied a Land A gen
X cv nt Kulida, Ohio, for ific purchase and sulo
of Real Estate, payment of Taxas, &e.. in tho
Counties of Putnam, Paulding and Van Wert.
Being connected with the American Associated
Agency, which extends throughout tho United
States nnd tho principal States of Europe, he
expects to bo of essential benefit to nil who may
cngngo his services. GEO. SKINNER.
Kalida, Ohio, Feb. 24, 1 044. 209tf
METCALF ft UVBE?.,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law.
HAVING opened on office in Kalida, will
givo thoir attention to the ordinary buisness
ui Hum iMuiuumuii, hiju particularly 10 scinement
of claims, payment of taxes, &c, for non-residents.
Jan. 10th, 2845. 203tf
NOTICE.
AT my instance an attachment was this day
issued by John Dbfi'enbauch a iyslico of the
POOCO f;V Suirnr lr.-,L nain1,in P,,rnnn1 ,,,
. ", t., x ...... u.i.i.,
1 -'!lQi r.inst thn lirnnrrtv nml nflprtta nf A n.lrnw
uinsmoro, a nonresident ot said countv.
THOMAS DEKEN.
January 15th, A. D., 1045. 6w204
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
AT my instance nn attachment was thin dnv
issued by Wiiiiam ISombargee, n Justice of
tho Peace of Nnpolcon township, Henry county,
Ohio, ajrainst the property and cd'eots of William
McWilliams, n non-resident of said county.
EBENEZER LATHROP.
Dated, February 10, A. D., I!i4.j. Sw20!)
ARRANTY DEEDS for sale at this
office.
LD nowspapers for sale at ihip office, for one
dollar per hundred.
mon pleas. I shall offer for sulc pt the door of tho Court
lions.! in Kalidy, : in said Count v, qr, iiomlav, tho 9th di.y.
V! .'t uctWOen tlio hours nf ipn nVln..fc A
xiib- .1.11 tiiui ui iivuick. i?:uieii (linn mi rmir nr....
KALIDA HOTEL-JUlida, Onio.
THE undersigned, having taken the
above .establishment, is now pre
SjTjY pared to furnish the traveling community
l" Si with accoinmodattions not exceeded by
a&Many other liotol in this portion of Ohio.
T. It. MeCLURE.
Kalida, Fobruary 20, 1844. ' . , 'eT
WESTERN HOTEL, (Gilboa.)
CHRISTIAN HESl 1
HAS purchased the well known
tavern stand in Gilboa, Put
nam county, Ohio, lately ooauuied
itVfll
I1DIIB8
by John E. Creighton, and has fitted
the same up for the accommodation;
of the public. He hopes, bv a strict
attention to the wants and cocvenisncs of those
who may favor him with their patronage, to merit
a continuonco of the same. Gilboa, Feb., '44.
Please to Read Tliis. .
GREAT NATIONAL MAGAZINE.
INFORMATION FOR THE PEOPLE. ' '
PROSPECTUS FOR 1815.
The January Number is Now Heady,
03- Periodical Agents and other will
please lo scud iu llieir orders, (post paid.)
The Best aud Cheapest Family Periodical
iu llie United Slates Edited nnd Published
by Robert Sears, No. 114 Fulton Street,
New York City.
Seara' Nt.w P'ciorial Family Magazine
second Volume, New Scries for the year
1.845, cslalilisliL'd for the Difl'usiou of useful
knowledge, Embellished with several Hun
dred Fine Engravings lit monthly parts, of
GO oclavo p-'iges. Terms, $2 a year, pay
ablo on I lie delivery of tho January nnd
February numbers, or 18 cents er number.
Ten copies sent to ono address for one vcar
for Fifteen Doll iis.
(clr-No subscriptions received for a less
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In ofTerinrr such a miscellany as the above
pciiodical to (he public, we wish to rivike it
cleaily understood what is the object pro
posed to be accomplished by its publicntioir,
and what will bo invariably the character of
ils contents; and by no species of disguise",
or form of deception, attempt, to mako an
impression or guin a favor, without possess
ing, a legitimate claim lo their enjoyment.
" Sears1 Family Magtizino" is n pcriod'cal
vhos3 object is to collect, condense, and
.systematize the great mass of standard gc
ueral knowledge, contained in woiks so
numerous and voluminous as to bo altooc
titer beyond the reach of mankind in gene
ral; and thus collected and prepared, to
place it, by its cheapness and also ils ccm
prehcnsivciK'ss, within the ac-niisiiion of
all. ' ,
As a sort of pabulum for rcliools. tnid a
treasury or knowledge ft,,- T-miliee,- lire lead
ing object of the F::::!y rviagnzinc is utility,
t is intended that its morals shall bo pure, '
its information authentic, and its arrange-''
menls in good taste. And while it is tlio
sincere desire of all who are engaged in its
publication, that it may carry tho cheerful
ness of 1: nowlcdgo and the light of truth
wherever il is received, they indulge the hopo
that the countenance of the community will
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of suppoit will bo liberally extended in their
behalf. ROBERT SEARS,
Editor and Publisher, No. 114, Fulton urerti
New York;
03"No letter will be taken "From the
odicc, unless post paid.
Elegant Premiums for Subscriber;:, A Libe
ral Offer.
An easy method to procure a copv or
" Sears' Bible Biography," " Wonders of tho
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sell fur $2,C0 per volume.
Any person cither subscribing himself, of
procuring a new subscriber to " Sears' IV
mily Magazine," for one year, and remitting
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publisher, shall receive a copy of that pe
riodical for one year, and a volume of either
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scriber to a copy of Sears' Bible History.
Any person procuring five subscribers to
the above work, for one year, mid remitting
tho money ($10) free of exponso to tho
publisher, shall receive two copies of Bio
graphy, or two of the Wonders of the World,
or one oi oacu, or one cony of Soars1 Now
and Complete History of tho Bible, 2 vols
in one, which sells for throe dollars. Any
person procuring three subscribers, and re
mitting $8 fiee of expense, shall be enti
tled to two copies of Bible Biography,
Wonders of the World, or Cuido to Know
ledge. Agents Wanted.
. To Clergyman, Students, Agents of news--papeis
and periodicals throughout the U.
Slates. Tho subscriber is prepared to treat,
with such, persons ns possess the necessary
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upon a stipulated salary or commission ou
subscribers obtained, to circulate his " New
Monthly Family Magnz'ne," for tho year
1845. Good references remiired. Terms
liberal.
ROBERT SEARS, 114 Eulton st. "
Now York City..
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