The Kalida venture. [volume], May 02, 1845, Image 2

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

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REMARKS OF MB. WAITERS,
OF I'UTSAM COUNTY,
In benate, February, 1845; the question
being 0it the passage of the Bank Bill,
Mr. WAITERS said : .
The question now pending is one of no
ordinary importance to the people of the
State. This bill, if enacted into a law and
placed upon the statute book, will change
the whole policy of the Stato. The major
ity of the committee on Banks and the Cur
rency presented it to the Senate, as a mea
sure of relief, and as such its friends have
advocated it. This has been the plea of
bankers for the last century and a half. The
aristocracy ot bnsland, when wanting ex
clusive privileges, raised the cry of relief to
the people, and, by their plausible promises,
induced that government to grant them cor-
porate rights, promising to extinguish the
small debt resting upon the government.
At the time of the incorporation of the Go
vernors and Directors of the Bank of Eng
land, the government owed some four or
1 1 n ..i:n I.: -i. i i :
creased by that measure of relief to the en
' wuiivua Hiviiiuei n.a.v.l una usou til
ormous sum of eight hundred millions sterling,
and every child bora within the kingdom is
heir to a debt of 32 sterling. Like banks
of modern days, before the suspension of
1797 the Bank of England, with other banks
in every principal town, greatly expanded
tneir circulation, so that there were men in
very town and country village to loan the
debts of the banks. Even the workshops of
trie mechanics were converted into the ser
vice of bankers, to loan their promises, and
what was the result f The people became
insane, and ran into all manner of specula
tion men forsook their honest callings, and
the people, as well as government, became
indebted beyond their means to pay. Con
traction followed. The banks could not
pay their debts, and consequently the people
could not pay theirs. Bank influence pro
, cured the enactment of a law authorizing a
general suspension. Bank papor deprecia
ted; whole communities becamo bankrupt;
and genera) distress prevailed. Such was
, the result of paper money in England. The
few ate Ur the siihatnnr'a nf ihn mnnv Wo
have had paper money, or paper promises of
amerent names and denominations. The
cry of relief was raised in this country in
1781, and for this purpose the Bank of North
America was incorporated. Did it bring the
relief promised? No. In less than five
years its charier was repealed. This experi
ment was not enough. In 1700 Congress
incorporated a JNational bank to relieve the
government and people; but m place of be
coming a source of relief, it became a poli
tical engine, corrupting and subverting the It
berties of the people, so that Mr. Jefferson's
administration disposed of the government
stocK, and in 1811 Congress refused to re
new its charter, and the people approved of
tneir act. Bui when bankers could not ob
tain from the general government the right
xo tmnaie community, tney flocked to the
Slate Legislatures for those rights, and with
the plausible promise of relief, thev were
only too successful. Local banks snrun un
in every state, and in 1816 more relief was
. - . . .
needed. Another National Bank was incor
porated by Congress. The local banks
which had expanded their circulation found
it necessary to contract it,and the circulation
was less after the creation of the National
Bank than before. The local banks could
not redeem their notes suspension and de
preciation followed, and from 1816 to 1820
bank explosions followed in close succession,
leaving their notes in the hands of the peo
ple, of less value than the rags of which the
paper was made. Distress entered almost
every dwelling, and bankruptcy was com
mon. The Bank of the Uuited State went
into operation on the first day of January
1817, and from that time until 1822, the
State which held this monster within its bo
som, was but one continued scene of bank
ruptcy, suffering and ruin. In 1819 or '20
the sufferings of the people became so intol
erable as to call for legislative interposition,
and committees were appointed in bbth
branches of the Pennsylvania Legislature to
report the facts, as well as some form of re
lief. One f these committees, headed by
the celebrated Wm J. Duane, to whom
whiggery voted a Service of plate for bis re
fusal as Secretary of the Treasury to remove
the deposits under Gen. Jackson, traced the
bankruptcy . and ruin of the people, and of
the State, directly to the issue of bank pa
per by the local banks, aided by the Bank of
the United States. These banks, like the
one now under consideration, were charter
ed with the plausible pretext of relief to the
people; but instead of relieving the people,
they plunged them into bankruptcy, distress
ana ruin, xne racis ot wmch 1 speak are
lo be lound in the bank history of the court-
try, and I would warn Senators that like
causes will again produce like effects.
But this was not all. This same National
Bank which had been created, as was said
by its advocates, for the relief of the govern
ment and people, sought to corrupt Congress
by loaning its debts to the people's represen
tatives; and, though it bad been styled an
agent of the government, it assumed to it
self the mastery. It sought and succeeded
in' corrupting the public press, and poured
out its funds like water for electioneering
.. I . T nOrt nt
lurpusea; uui iu ioou us career ot profliga
cy was cut short. Ahdbkw Jacks.;, aided
by the Presidential veto, stopped its career,
lie refused his assent to a renewal of its
corporate rights, and the sovereign people
sustained him; and now it is only spoken of
as a imng mamas Deen. in 1841 a National
Bank was advocated by the friends of the
majority on this floor, but it received the fin
ishing blow.. It is dead, without hope of a
resurrection of its corporate existence.
from the year 1825 to 1835 the relief
doctrine was sounded by bankers, and local
banks like the frogs of Egypt were to be
found all over the State. Like those that
had gone before them, they expanded for a
time, but in May 1837 a contraction followed,
with suspension and depreciation. : In 1838- j
'9, after a brief resumption, suspension of
specie payments again ensued; Deprecia
tion, as a natural consequence, followed,
and iu 1840 and Ml, whilst the banks and
their party had the control of the State,
these paper shops exploded and blew up, not
being able, in the bosom of their frienSs. lo
exist any longer under their own corrupt
management. Explosion after explosion took'
place, so that, out of from 70 to 100 corpo
rations which issued notes of promise, but
21 existed in 1842, ajt the time the resump
tion law took effect, the others having sunk
beneath their own corruption. , ,
Whenever we have had bank expansions,
the people have entered into speculation and
become indebted, as in England. In 1S42,
when the banks in Ohio were all suspended,
we found around the Capitol bank Presidents,
bank Cashiers, bank Directors, bank stock
holders, bank Attorneys and bank creditors,
and the whole federal party in the General
Assembly, opposing a resumption of specie
payments. But the democracy triumphed,
and what was the result?. The paper of
banks which had depreciated from ten to
twenty per cent, rose within a cent or two of
par; and whatever improvement has been
made to make bank paper more valuable or
safe to the holder, the people owe it to the
democratic party. Whilst the opposition
have been the advocates of the banks, we
have been the advocates of the rights of the
people.
In 1842, the Legislature, looking back
and seeing the desolation and ruin brought
about by the banks, passed a Genorul Bank
ing Law. less susceptible of abuse bv the
bankers, and more safe to the noteholders.
In 1843 that law underwent soma amend
ments, and several banks were brought un
der its provisions. The banks thus brought un
der the provisions ot the General Banking Law,
seeing that their privilege to swindle was
curtailed, joined with the whole 'whig party
in denouncing the law as impracticable, in
order to obtain a more general license to
swindle the people and the State. Mr: W,
said he would call the attention of the Se
nate to Some of the provisions ef that law,
No loan was to be made for a longer poriod
than six months. The Directors -were re
quired to make examination of the condition
of their banks; the stockholders to be
individually liable for all their issues; banks
ana oanK oincers not to deal m stocks of any
muu, wueiuer oi. ins united eiaies, oi mai
vidual States, or of any incorporated compa'
ny; and not to receive or retain' more than
six per cent, interest. None can deny that
these provisions wero 'more in accordance
with the wishes of the noteholder, than any
ever placed in bank charters in the Slate
before. No bank could bo incorporated, un
der that law, unless a company was previ
ously formed. Not so with the bill under
consideration. It contemplates the creation
ot trom 60 to too banking companies, with
out the General Assembly having knowledge
of an individual stockholder. They were
not to commence business until all the cani
tal was paid in gold and silver not so with the
bill before the Senate. If a portion is paid
in, the balance will answer in the debts of
the stockholders, so that the circulation, to a
great extent, is based on debts of stockhol
ders, or debts of the State. The stockhold
ers and Directors are limited, under tho Ge
ncral Banking Law, in their liabilities to- the
bank, which are not to exceed from one
twelfth to one-thirtieth. Not so with the sys
tem under consideration; the stockholders
can borrow one-half. That law prohibited
bank Presidents, Cashiers, clerks or subor
dinate officers from becoming indebted to
me banks in any sum whatever: but the
bill before the Senate has no restriction of
the kind. Under the General Banking Law, no
bank could sell its specie, or engage in the
business of brokerage the pending bill is
without any restraint ot the kind. The Ge
neral Banking Law provides punishment or
tines tor oiheers violating the provisions of-
the law tor their government. The General
Banking Law restricts the circulation to the
amount of capital stock paid in, all notes put
in circulation 10 oe numoereo and registered
by an oliicer appointed by the General As
sembly. It provides for the punishment of
the Kegister, as well as bank oincers, by im
prisonment in tho penitentiary, for the viola
tion of the law governing them; banks to be
inspected by Bank Commissioners; the ex
penses to be paid by the banks, which are to
be taxed on their capital as other properly;
but the bill under consideration proposes to
tax only the profits. If it is right and just to
tax merely the profits of the banks, then tax
only tho profits of the farming interest, and
all other interests liable to taxation on the
grand duplicate of your State. Were you to
tax my constituents according to their pro
fits, many of them would pay but a light tax,
and such would be the case all over the
State. Then why should bankers be thus
favored because they have less honesty and
modesty than the taxpayers of the State?
None but a banker would have the impu
dence to ask an exemption of the kind.
Another wholesome provision of the Gene
ral Banking Law, (if such a thing is possible
as to have any. connected with a bank whole
some or honest,) is the recording of the
names of stockholders by the County Re
corders where. the bank is located, and the
amount of stock owned by each. Mr. W.
asked, why the advocates of the bill before
the Senate voted down an amendment which
he had offered in order to engrail that whole
some provision in this bill i. Why .conceal
the character and circumstances of the
stockholders from the public eve. The Gene
ral Banking Law reserves lo the General As
sembly the right to alter, amend or repeal
rigiu wnicn ne (Mr. w.i said he would
never give up. win the people yield that
right to bankers and Shylocks?
But the advocates of the bill still keen
croaking to the people about relief. What
sort of relief do the people want? - Sir, they
want to be let alone in their honest nursuits.
and in the enjoyment of the rights which
God has bestowed upon them, and that bank
ers have no exclusive privileges. Mr. W
said ho held in his hand a copy of the pre
sent Governor's Inaugural; Address; and
what docs he say about the prosperity of the
people? He (Mr. W.) said he would read a
portion ot the address, which was as toiiows
" In no period of our history have we had
greater cause for gratitude to the Almighty
than the present. Our basket and store
overflow with fruits; our hands are nerved
with might; our feet find rest, and our hearts
repose in quiet habitations; eur credit is re
spected at home and abroad ; political aspe
rities are softening; and the whole popula
tion is cheerfully pursuing (he Career of pros
perity, education and virtue. In acknow
ledging the hand whence all our blessings
flow, 1 trust that my voice is in harmony with
the hearts of my countrymen. 1 he great
inquiry is, how we can retain our rich inheri
tance?"
Sir, If any regard is to be paid to this do
cument and he admitted the truth ot the
position just read the people of our grow
ing State never occupied so desirable a con
dition. Prosperous, happy, and growing in
intelligence, a credit that was good at home
and abroad. And all this happiness has been
brought about while banks and bank paper
were going out ot existence! Mr. W. said
he would read agaid from the Inaugural Ad
dress. On page 6 lie found the following
language:
"Legislation may vitiate a currency it
seldom improves one'.
Yet, while our currency is just recovering
from an unconstitutional to a constitutional
medium, a majority of the committee on
Banks and the Currency'present this deform
ity ot seventy-three sections to the Senate,
and if it becomes a law, then will the Legis
lature have vitiated the currency, and legal
ized a species of robbery. Yes, they will
rob the people of their liberties, a crime that
is blacker than any other, for without liberty,
even life is a burden. ' -
The presentation of this bill to the Senate
was one of the most wicked and daring acts
ever perpetrated by any man claiming to be
a representative of the people of Ohio.
And yet it finds advocates with a portion of
the representatives of the .free people of
this State. . Such a system of banking was
never thought of by the great mass of the
people, and the passage -of -this-blll would
be an act not unlike that perpetrated by Ju
das Iscariot, when he sold his master. When
banks are created, the people and State bo
come indebted, and as banks expire and go
out of existence, the people return to their
honesty and industry, and extricate them
selves from their indebtedness. No maxim
has proved truer in the history of this Union
than, as the country rises, federalism . and
banking sink; as the country sinks, banking
and tvderalisrn nso and flourish, such
the fact at this lime, in that part of the State
which ho (Mr. VV.) had the honor of repre
senting. If the people look lo banks for re
lief, they will bo disappointed they bring
distress, but are never able to give relief,
when it is needed. No, sir; they cannot re
lieve themselves, and that is what brings dis
tress.
It has been claimed by bankers and their
tools, that the banks have been the great
source from whence all our public improve
ments have received their aid. iNot so.-
The Jjanks have brought debt and ruin upon
the people and State; but the industry and
energy of the thousands who never owed
bank a dollar men who never entered a
bank parlor have sustained our government.
It is to that class ho looked to wipe out this
law it enacted. It is to those unbought
spirits we owe our liberty. They always
have been safe depositories of equal rights
iney always win oe.
. -, -
The Senator from Franklin (Mr. Kellev
says ne is aware mat the amount ot stock
, ..... - y
proposed in this bill is dangerous, and thinks
it should not all be taken; and on another
occasion he said, we would alarm the people
of the Slate by authorizing too much bank
capital. Yet the majority keep increasing
it. The Senator from Miami (Mr. O'Fer-
rall) says public confidence alone can give
eiticar.y io any panning system. Sir, one
hundred and fifty years of bank relief and
bank robbery, have destroyed public confi
dence. Look into our own State treasury,
wnicn nas Deen robbed by banks and bank
ers. Every county, township, and school
district treasury has shared a similar fate.
There you can find the paper of the Gallipo-
iis uanK, uerman Bank ot Wooster. Farmer's
Bank of Canton, Bank of Cleveland, Gran
ville Bank, urbanaUank, John Wood's Bank
of Hamilton, Miami Exporting Company,
and some sixty others, a list of which he had
before him. Hut this bill proposes to incor
porate the Slate Uank of Ohio and other
banking companies. Like all that have gone
oeiore it, n Bears a libel on its lace. An in
ducement is held out to the people lo place
confidence in the notes of these banks, from
the tact ot tneir purporting to have been is
sued with a view of being redeemed by the
State, while the State does no( owe one dol
lar ot the capital. Sir, it is robberv to steal
the good name of lheState for Ihe purpose
of swindling its citizons. Have the people
ever decided in favor of such a proposition?
No, never; and Ihey possess too much intel
ligence ever to approve of it. The maioritv.
knowing this, refused to send it to the peo
ple for them to decide upon. If it were re
ferred to them, they would wipe it out as
with a besom of destruction. If the bill is
to become a law and remain upon tho sta
tute oook, the people may prepare their
shoulders for the burden, and their necks for
the yoke. The great mass will be hewers
of wood and drawers of water. Tho bill
contemplates a Stale debt, a favorite doc
trine of the federal party, but a stench in
tho nostrils of the people. The amendments
offered as security to tho bill holders, have
all been voted down by the friends of the
bill. They have even refused to engraft up
on it a provision giving the General Assem
bly the right to appoint persons to invesli-
gate the banks to bo brought into existence
by the passage ot this bill.
But tho people will investigate these cor
porations; they will put them out of exis
teuce. Why, sir, this bill, if enacted into
law, authorizes the issuing of over six dol
lars in pnpor for one dollar in specie. The
history of tho whole paper system shows an
utter failure of accomplishing the objects
for which lis advocates contend. Mr. W,
said, he held that the question of paper mo
ney was settled in this country, when the
Constitution of the United States was adopt
ed. He said he would call the attention
the Senate to the first article of the eighth
section ot that instrument, which reads
follows: "The Congress shall have power
to coin money, regulate the value thereof, and
of foreign coin?'1 Again in section ten:
No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance
or confederation, grant letters of marque and
reprisal, com money, emit bills of credit,
make any tiling but gold ana silver com
tender in payment of debts." What language
could have been more explicit. Here was
a yielding up, by the States, of the right to
emit bills ot credit, and a prohibition, even
on the part of tho general government, lo
make any thing but gold and silver coin
tender In the payment of debts. Is it not
evidence of the depravity of man, to see
men, sworn to support that constitution, ad
vocating the emission of bills of credit, with
powers conturred by a law like the one pre
posed by the passage of the bill under con
sideration.
, Mr. W. said, he hold in his hand a note
of tho Clinton Bank of Co! imhus, which
he would read. It says: 'The Clinton
Bank of Cahlmbus will pay ten dollars on
demand to E. Jeffords, or bearer," &c.
What is this but a bill of credit a plain and
palpable violation of tho constitution? And
yet this bill creates some eighty or one hun
dred similar institutions, that each may issue
their bills ot credit, to snow how easy it i
to violate that sacred instrument, and how
pliable aro- men's consciences, when money
is to be made by the transaction
Mr. W. said,wero ho to vole for tho bill pen
ding before the bennte, it would be treaclic
ry to that worthy, un!errified, anti-bank cor.
stituency he had the honor to represent.
duly ho owed to his conscience, his country
and lus Co., would induce him to vo
against the bill. JIo said he felt thankful
that he was able to be in his place, not only
to vo'.e against tho bill, but to protest against
us passage. And it the bill becomes a law,
i the people will rise in their sovereignty and
wipe irom me siatute book. Tho Senator
from Hamilton (Mr. Disney) says Repeal
will bo the watchword to southern Ohio. At
the north among the hardy and the honest
yeomanry ot the norih-west, who ask no sne
cial laws for their protection, who want no
banks but those which a kind Piovidcnco
gave the m that cry of Repeal will be the
rallying shout at the polk. Honest them
selves, they ask but honesty iu others, and
never will they tamely submit to see uno
qua, unjust and oppressive laws created to
cheat them out of their hard earned sub
stance, without making an effort at least t
ward off the blow.
Senators who support thisbill, profess to
ridicule this doctrino of repeal. Without
having any claim to Iho gift- of prophecy, 1
think I can safely assert that before three
months their tuno will change, and that they
will never go into another nolitical camnaiL'ii
without a promise to repeal at least some of
the obnoxious features of this bill. Like the
boy caught in a roguish act, they will pro
mise amendment and, if so, they at once
I t 1 . 1. i t
acKiiowieoge ine rigiu or repeal in its broad
est sense. If a law can be modified, it can
be repealed; and he who promises to amend
this law, at once acknowledges in full force
the right of the Legislature, if it so pleases.
unconditionally to repeal it lo wipe it at
once and lorevor irom tho statute book.
In behalf of thoso I represent knnwiiiff,
as 1 do, their wishes, their hopes and their
reelings, 1 woultf do violence lo their feel
ings and to my own, did I not, here in my
piaco, us a .senator on this door, enter my
solemn protest against the passage of this
bill. If it does pass if the Constitution is
to be violated if a cl:o3en, favored few, are
io oe permuted to ride over the interest and
to plunder the many then, with the Sena
tor from Hamillon, and with the whole de
mocracy of the State, will the crv of Re
peal! Repeal!! REPEAL!!! be raised, and
with mat war cry scundmg in the ears of
lederahsm, will we do battle m defence of
the Constitution, and in defence of the fair
fame and good name of the Slate, and in
detence ot the rights of a plundered people
There are now in Rome eleven nainters
trom me united States.
DOCTOR P. L. COLE,
Physician & Surecon.
Kalida, Putnam co., Ohio. Office in the buildins
luiuiuuy uui-upifu uy mr. i nnicticr, as th
Americsn Hotel; April 18, 1845.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Thomas Lake and!
JoBeph White lp ..
' ... Execution:
YO. I
ThomasWamsley.J
I J virtue ot two executions to me directed
JL9 from the Court of Common Plen nf .!.
couuty of Putnam and Stato of Ohio, I will offer
iur suie at tne door ot the Uourt House in Ka idn.
u.i mummy, me ninetcentn any ot May next,
between the hours of ten o'clock, A. M., and
four o'clock, P. M., of -enid day, the following
AH PIT 1 '
ton, Putnam county, Ohio, to wit :
uvow.ucu uiuuuiiv. Buiime in ne mwn ni Ni
in-L,ots jn umboro tturty-nino (39) and forty C40.1
1 alien as tho DroDertv of Thnmnn Wln.i.
satisfy an execution in favor of Thomas Lake
aim juscpn wmie.
T- R McCLURE, Sheriff.
SHERIFF'S OFFICE. )
Kalida, Ohio, April 18th, I84S.J 3w217
NOTICE
IS hereby given tliat I, fin folo owner and proprietor have
thi. lay filed in the Clerk's office of the Court of Co
mon Plea, of Putnem county, Ohio, . petition praying for
tin vacation of the whole of the town plat of the town of
jlenennt, tuate in the townehip .of 'pleasant, n sad
county which petition will be for hearing at the next
terin of said Court. JOHN Ravctta
April 1st, 1845.
ANNUAL REPORT ' :
Of 'tin Findlay, Pendltton, and Columbus Orovs
' Fret Turnpike Road.
TN obedience to the act passed February 19th, 1844. to lay
In Iliuirof If ( n.ijily to 4- 1 i : 'in Putnam (Wmnty, we lo
ht-reby exIitMttne Beccipn and Expenditures of said toad
for the year 1H44: S
Amount received from the Treasurer of Hancock.
county ,
Amount received In lal or In Hancock county 1 41 1
Amount received by subscription In Hancock to.. .193 H
1 184 91
Amount received from Treasurer of Putnam co.. fit 0
" " in labor In Putnam county ...a . 24 40
" " by subscription In Putnam co... MS Mt
asMg 40 j
Amount expended In locating said road la Haneock
. eoanty $ so
Amouut expended In locating said road in Putnam
C0I""J'"" 9SJM0
M. uut Ilia BBrwvilslI V me umpiRO HUa nun, i MKlinj
a 150 so e
By order of the Board of Commlisloners:
. ,o, L McCEACKEV, Secretary.
April 18, 1845. . 3wtlT
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Bice Ayres
Vtniitiml xmoS. '
Daniel Ridenonr.) i . ,
BIT virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas to me direct
ed from the court of Common Pleas of the county ef
Putnam and State of Ohio, I will oner for sale at the door
of the Court House in Kalida, on Monday, the nineteenth
day of May, 1845, between the hours often o'clock, A. M.,
and four o'clock, P. M., of en id day, the following descri
bed tract of land, situated In the county of Putnam, to wit:
The west part of the east fraction of the south east quar
ter of section eight (8) Town number one (1) north Hongs
number five (5) east containing forty acres, more or less.
Taken as the property of Daniel Bldenour, to satisfy a
execution in favor of Rice 4c Ayres.
SHERIFF'S OFFrCE,)
Knlldn, April 8. 1H45.
J . K. McCLURE, Sheriff.
SwJIT
SHERIFF'S SALE,
James H. Wilson
Archabald'Powell riuiUiini Etpmt,.
fc Mnlinda Powell.)
BY virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponrs to me direct
ed from the court of Common Pless of the county of
Putnam and State of Ohio, I will, oner for sale at the door
of the Court House in srid county, on Monday the nine
teenth day of May, A. D., 1845. between the hours of ten
o'clock, A. M and four o'clock, P. M of said day. the
following doscrll'ed tract of land, situated in the afore,
said county of Putnam, to wit: The north east quarter
of the north-east qunrter of Section number nineteen (19)
Itnnne eight (8) eosl. Town one (1) soulb containing for
ty acres, more or less.
Taken as the property of Archibald Powell and Mnllada
Powell, to satisfy a judgment in favor of Jsmes H. WUsod.
T. B. McCLUBE, Bberltf.
Kalida, Ohio, April 18, 1845. 1
) SwSIT
KHF.RTFF'H SAT.P.
Nathaniel H. Bogleyt
vs. Decretal Order.
R.miinl Huaiu.
BY virtue of a Decrotnl Order to me directed from Ihe
Court of Common Plena of the ronntv nf Putnn, .a
State of phio, I will ofler for sale at the door of the Court
House in Kalida, on Monday, tho 19th day of May. A. D.,
...iivii ..I, j.wui wi ,cn u iiurn, n. ana lour o -clofk,
P. M., of said dov. the following deseribed land, si-
tnnri.il In tli. .nnnlu nf r.lR.n .A :.. '
nil , -"""J 11 ".""HI, IU W...
. ni i nn u. me 'outn-wesi qunrter and the north
west oiinrter of the nniith.w..t nn,riD, r ..... l
. . " , , . . . ., . ui ni:i null II UUII CI
eilitcen in 1 ownshlp one south of Ranee eight east.
...... ,,,, , c-iimnei nooper, to satisry a
decree in chancery in favor of Nathaniel II. Pazley.
SHERIFF'S OFFICE, Ka.ida'.f ' on"'
April 18, 1845. . ( ),..., SwIlT
nenry snanx )
VIMInh Vnininn S
Finditioni Ezptnat,
TOY virtue of a writ of Venditioni v.
JJ ed from the Court of Common Pleaa of Pnin.m
county, Ohio, I will o.Ter for sale at the door of the court
bouse in sni.l county, on Monday the nineteenth day of
i-.uj, ... .i-,, ixiwcnn me iioura oi ten o clock, A.
M., anil four o'clock, P. M. of said day, the following de-
. .....u, B.tuaieu in earn county or rutnam.
to wit: .
mi.. .... . . .
. i.o en., null ui ,ne Enmn-wesi quarter or sec Hon num
ber twenty-eight 28 Township two 51 toutb Range
eiirht erst.
Taken as the property of Elljnh Ferguson, to satisfy en
execution in favor of Henry Sbenk.
,. ' mcCLVltF, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Kalida, April 18, 1845. 5wSIT
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Jamas H. Vail &1
v, (P t'iditioni F.rpcr.as.
Eli Kluts.
BY virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas to me direct
ed, f rom the court of Common Pleas of the county of
Putnnin and Btnto of Ohio, I will offer for sale at the door
of the court House in Kalida. on Monriav. the nln.t.mh
dny of May, A. 1).. 1845, between the hours of ten o'clock.
A. M., and four o'clock. P. M.. of said i. the fniin-vin
described truct of land, situate in said county of rutnam,
The soutlt-enst nuarter of the nnrtli-an-t nnnrtor nf .
lion twenty seven 27 Town One 11 north of range six
east containing forty acres of Land, more or less.
J nken asrne property of Eli Kluts, to satisfy ajudegmant
in favor of James H. Vail and Rice 4c Avres.
, T. R. McCLURB, Sheritf,
Sheriff's Office, Kalida, April 18, 1845. 5wSlT ,
RHFmriria aitr
Matthew Chambers!
and others I .... .
vg. rtnditwm Erpenat.
Stilmnn nimtvlt I
TOY virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to mttdlrscterl
J- rrom the court of common Pless of the eountvof Put-
nnm. .ml Ct.l. r .i.l i : 1 1 . ... - ' . w
" V. . V'""' wl" ner .or sale at me door of
... .".iw.m ,iu oi ,en o clock. In
the forenoon, ond four o'clock in the afternoon, the Vol.
lowinz described tract of Inml .ii.,n.l...l,. '.. '. .
nam, to wit: rm'
n-Tr'SnSI hnlfff thc,OT,h ' quarter of section thirty
one 3111 ownshlp one north Range eight east-contalnln
eighty Acres, more or leas.
TnliAn oa lUt. A....railll n. ..
- .... . p. v. D.uiinan niongen to satisfy a
Judgment in favor of Chambers and others.
.1'. R M,rtf.llDD O...U.
Sheriff's Office, Kalida, April 18, 1841.
- ..ui.Uii Diirrw.
5wS17
SHERIFFS SALE.
James H. Vail )
VS. Venditinni FrtiMii,,
Abel B. Fuller. )
BY virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to
me directed from thn cnuri fr-. m
of Putnam county, Ohio, I will offer for sale at
the door of the Court House in said county, on
Monday, the nineteenth day of May, 1845, be
tween the hours of ton n'olnnL- 1 itr J t
. . - ... nuu mur
o'clock. P. M.. of naiH Ann th rl j.
scribed lands, situate in Putnam county. Ohio, to
wit' '
TllC SOUth-Weat Olinrtfir rtf thA nnrt1i-.i ......
- -i ..v.,i,-UUII, iiumici
and the south-east quarter of the north-west quar
ter of section fifteen (IS) Township one (I)
south of Range seven (7) east containing eighty
acros of land, more or less.
Token as the nronertv of Al,l Tt f..n. .'
tisfy an execution in favor of James H. Vail.
i . k. MCULUKJ!;, Sheriff.
SHERIFF'S OFFICF. ) ' oa'"a-
Kalida, Ohio, April 18th, 1845., , fiw217 -
SHERIFF'S SAT.R ' .
Isaac McHenryl . : r'.
vs. i. venditioni Exponas. :
Henry Foster. ;
BY virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to
me directed, from the Court of Common
Fleas of the county of Putnam and State of Ohio,
I will offer for sale at the door of the Court House
111 fin i 1 1 uminlv nn IMinl... . L - . ,
i i, , "J' aineieemii a ay
of May, A. D., 1845, between the hours of ten
o'clock, A. M., and four o'clock, P. M., the fol-
Iowino- described Inml. ;.!,... ; d... . '
o , null ... a utumu COUniTt
Ohio, to wit: .: , ' ..
Commencing at the north-east corner of sec-
linn k t . )rt m . . ... . '.
.....ij-.wu (oz; in iownthip two (21 south
Range sevon (7) east; thence south one hundred
ronn tnnntta urea, n i n I. . .1 . . i . .,
. , ..ijjuij. iuu; menne nana one
hundred rods; thence east eighty rods to the place
nfhPninnlnn ... A r
n, r e ouppuoeu io do nity acres. , . .
Taken as the property of Henry Foster to satis- ',
fy an execution in fnvor of Isaac McHenry.
' IT' Sff-r.T TTT, n r. I i
i . iv. iuuixjunc, onenn.
SHERIFF'S ClWfr.F. i . .,
Kalida, Ohio. April 18th. 1845. ( 5w217
WARRANTY DEEDS for sale at this
office.
o
LD newspapers for sale at thi office, for on :
5wSl
uwuai per nuaurca. ; j j". ; .-in ?7-ip-