The Kalida venture. [volume], June 13, 1845, Image 4

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

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STANZAS : r -. .
ON TH DEATH OP A BtLOVED FEIEND.
J ,
She hath 1 0m In fli spring time of life, ,- ' '
,. Ere her sky had beert dimmed by a cloud, .- .;j .
While her heart with the rapture of lore wae jret rife,
And the hopeeof her youth were unbowed ,
. From the lovely who loycd heir too well
" From the heart that bad grown torher own
Front the farrow which Inte o'er her young eptrit full,
: Like a dream ef the night she hath flown;
And the earth hath received to ite koto in it truat : ;
Aeheatoashea, and duet to duet.
. The Spring, In lta loveliness drett, ''
. Will return with Its music-wimjed hours, . ; .
And kieeed by the breath of the ewect eouth weet,
The bods shall burst out into flowers :
And the flowera her grave eod above
' Though tlie eleeper beneath lecke It not
Shall thickly be atrowa by the hand of love,
, . To eover with beauty the spot: ' i'
Meet erableme are they of the pure one ind'brlgbt,
Who faded and fell with ao early a blight, , ,
Ay, the aprlng will return but the blossom
; That bloomed In our presence the eweeteat, '.
ft the iDOiler Is borne from the eherishimr bosom
The lovelieet of all and the fleetest I '
Tne mueie of it ream and of bird t
-. ' Shall eoaie back when the winter la o'er ;'.'-'
But the voice that wai deareat to na ehall be heard
In our deeelate chambers no more I . i
The sunlight of May on the waters shall quiver
" The light of aia eye hath departed forever I
Ai the bird to ite eheltering neat,
' . When the storm on the hllla is abroad,
' Bo her spirit hath flown, from thia world of unrest,
' To repon on the bosom of God I
' Where the sorrows of earth never more .
.. Hay fling o'er Its brightness a etain r --Where,
in rapture aad !?, it shall ever adore, -.
With a gladness inimingled with pain ; ,,, .
And its thirst shall be slaked by the watere which spring,
Like a river of light from the throne of the Kino I
tThere la weeping on earth for the lost I . . ..
' There Is bowing in grief to the ground I ,
' But rejoicing and praise 'mid the sanctified host,
. 5 For a spirit In paradise found!
Though brightness hath passed from the earth,
; Yet a star (s new born la the aky, " ,
And a soul hath gone home to the land of ite birth, ,
Where are pleasures and fulness of Joy J
'And anew harp is strung, and a new song is given
' To the breexes that float o'er the gardens of Heaven I
. Romance op the past,
Ths Horh Georcej Robertson, of Kentuc
ky, delivered an oration at " Camp Madison,"
in .that State, on the hit anniversary of ur
. national independence. torn its pages we
. Cull the Mewing passages relative to some
' of the incidents that transpired in tne eany
history of the " dark and bleedy ground."
Truth is laaeed " stronger than taction."
. "And io the 'Blue Lick Defeat,' on the
20tb of August, 1782, the eomorant of death
fed greeelily on the flower of the first settle
ment. On that most dreadful of gloomy
days, every settler lost a frieady and every
family a prop. " And on that sanguinary
field the Colonels Todd and Trie, the chi
valrous Captain Ilartland, and the gallant,
mtrepid son of Boone, lay unaistinguisnea
among the promiscuous victims of warrior
death, all soon mangled by voracious wolves
and vultures, se as net to be recognized by
their friends, who, three days after the bat
tle, interred the remains. A few of their
crumbling feoneS, since collected by their
countrymen, now lie exposed to tne Huctua-
tino. iu-ath f the elements, in a cenfused
pile, en the summit of the bleak and rocky
plant where the heroes-tell. We cannot
how , imagine, much less portray, the grief
and despondency that prevaded tne land, at
the intelligence of that day's catastrophe.
every bosom heaved with the tremulous im
pulse of saddened wo. But the survivors,
though mournfully bereaved, were not to be
discouraged or dismayed. They were re
solved never to falter in their first and last
effort, to subdue the wilderness,or die in the
attempt. : Israel's God stood by, and sus
tained the neble and forlorn band, for their
can's waa His. On the long roll of that
day's reported slain, were the names of a
few who. had in fact been captured, and after
surviving the ruthless ordeal of the gauntlet,
had been permitted Jo live as captives had
been taken by a tribe and painted black, as
the signal of torture and death to all,
' " The flight aftet the. battle, these twelve
' prisoners were stripped, and ranged in a line
upon a leg he to whom we have specially
' alluded,, being aVone extremity Of the devo
ted phalanx. The cruel, captors. then, be
ginning at the other end, slaughtered eleven,
one by one, but when-they came to the only
survivor, though they raised, him up, also,
and drew their bloody knives to-strike under
. each uplifted arm, they paused, and, after a
foigVfjowwow, spared his life why he never
.knew. .. (.'
For about one year, pone of his friends,
except his devoted Hvife. doubted his death
She, hoping against reason, still insisted that
he lived, and would return to her. , Wooed
by another, srie from time to time postponed
dhe , nuptials, declaring that she could net
. divest herself of the belief that bar husband
survived. Her expostulating friends finally
succeeded in their enorts to stifle ner aflec
rionate instinct she reluctantly yielded, and
the nuptial day was fixed. But just before
K dawned, the cracK ox a nils was heard near
her lonely cabin, and at the familiar sound,
she leaped out like a liberated fawn, ejacu
lating as she sprang, " That's Jahn's gunP
It was John's gun, sure enough ; and in an
instant, she was once more in her lost hus
band's arms. . But nine years afterwards that
same husband fell in St. Glair's defeat ; and
the same disappointed but presevering lover
renewed bis suit, and at "last, the widow be
came his wife. The scene of these roman
tic incidents was within gun-shot of my natal
homestead;, and with that neble wife and
matron I was myself well acquainted."
. 03" tester in his work on the condition
and fate of England says: The machinery
of England does the work and puts forth
the power of six hundred millions of men,
,. exceeding by one-third the entire number of
i nen in the world.
is estimated that $17,723,411 are in
' in American Whale Fisheries in the
; Shall these be subjected to foreign
t i by the surrender of Oregon to the
, THE BLACK ARMY. - !
We yesterday noticed the sailing of an
expedition from Jamaica, under the com
mand of Herrard, the ex-Jf resident or llayti,
and the Black Army furnished him by the
British Government to overturn 'the liberties
of the Hay tiait Republic. For the last fifty
years the Island of St. Domingo has had no
enemy more implacable and revengeful than
bngland. It was a pesscssion belonging to
trance, and the flower other nobility during
the reign of Louis 10th, held plantations in
that Island, and tho revenues were immense.
The soil was rich and productive, yielding
abundance of sugar, coffee. ' and tropical
fruits the climate in the interior mild and
salubrious the Island was covered with rich
plantations, owned and cultivated by an en
lightened and elegant people. . Slavery ex
isted, it is true, but the slaves were more
like members of a happy family than emi
gTHRlSjirotrr Atyca. They had great and pe
culiar "privileges each lumily their cornier-
table cottage nd garden Iht fruits, vegeta
bies. and flowers and poultry which they
raised were their own, which they sold to their
masters and were paid by them for all the
produce ot their gardens. Dressed always
in muslin of snowy whiteness- strangely
contrasted with the polished ebony of their
shins the moment their tasks were done,
they repaired to the green to dance to their
African instrument, in presence of indulgent
and attached masters and mistresses, as
happy, and as much protected as mortals
Could be. No spot of ground en earth en
joyed more fransquillity, comfort and happi
ness, or produced greater wealth and luxu
ries than San Domingo. England cast her
eye on that happy spet and determined to
destroy it. Under the pretext of ameliora
ting the condition of the blacks they create
a'society under the name of the Wilberforce
Association and sent Abolitionists to that Is
land to educate the blacks and provide for
their temporal happiness and religious creed.
These ageats soon secretly imbued the
leading negroes with discontent towards
their situation, and hatred to their masters
the spark secretly struck was soon blown
into a flame, and the quiet, happy, unsus
pecting French inhabitants were suddenly
overwhelmed with a revolution, incited by
the English agents, and the .whole Island
was in flames. Every sea-port town was
destroyed, every plantation burnt: women,
children, the aged and the young fell alike
under the butchering knife of the blacks.
Few were allowed to escape. The few who
sought shelter on board of American ves
sels, arrived in this country houseless and
pennyless, and pursued their accomplish
ments for the means of earning their bread.
The fairest spot on earth was turned into a
howling wilderness, and England covered
her political objects by professions of hu
manity. The Island was subsequently go
verned by Ckristophe, and various black,
ferocious chiefs, until revolution after revo
lution placed the mulattoes in power, who
with President Boyer at their head, govern
ed that country calmly but not prosperously
for twenty years. Finding that France was
gradually gaining its influence in Hayti, new
insurrections were got up, and Beyer, was
deposed, then Herrard who was banished to
Jamaica, and now England Apprehensive of
tranquility under- the new "order of things,
and that France may again revive its influ
ence in that Island, despatches Herrard with
a black regiment from Jamaica to overthrow
the new government, and fan the flames of
another revolution. Ureal Britain had for
many years been gradually adding to the
black soldiers of her West Iudia possessions,
in general commanded by white officers.
Originally contemplating an attack upon the
Island of Cuba, and compelled to' abandon
that jroject by the position of this country
and France, her black army has held in re
serve for further revolutions, and an eye,
Keen and determined has been kept on our
Southern States the foundation of the re
volution held by tho abolitionists of the
North and East, who, insensibly, and proba
bly unknowingly, have become partners in
the compact and aiders and abbetters in the
designs of England. It may, and will be
urged, that no aid was afforded by the au
thorities of Jamaica to Herrard, and that he
had only his own followers with him. Why
did not the authorities of that Island arrest'
him and put a stop to his expedition, know
ing its object? How was it that when the
agent of Texas attempted to purchase arms
'in London, to defend themselves against
Mexico, he was told that he could purchase
no arms in London far that purpose, and yet
England was building war steamers and
furnishing arms, munitions of war, to Mexi
co at the same time f Wo are approaching
a crisis in this country to which we must not
close our eyes, and admonished as we have
been by the past, we must as soen as pos
sible become a united people in defence of
our rights and sovereignty, and not be insen
sible to what is passing around us, until
aroused from our lethargy by a severe and
overwhelming blow. v. Y. News. .
The Scotch Thistli. The origin of
this national badge is thus handed down by
tradition. . . Ofe . . . .
" When the Danes invaded Scotland, it
was deemed uawarlike to attack an enemv
in the pitch darkness of the night, instead of
pitched battle by day, but, on one occasion,
the invaders resolved to avail themselves of
the stratagem; and in order to prevent their
tramp from being heard, they marched bare
footed. They had thus neared the Scottish
force unobsorved, when a Dane unluckily
stepped upon a superbly pricked thistle find
instinctively uttered a cry of palu, which dis
vovercd the assailants to the Scots, who ran
to their arms, and defeated the fee with
great slaughter. The thistlo was immedi
ately adopted as the insignia of Scotland."
A person who has been travelling in the
Western States says, there is not a lady west
of the Alleghanies over the age of fifteetn,
who is net either married or spoken for.
Tub Phinombna op the Biuii.--One of
the most inconceivable things in the nature
of the brain is, thaMhe organ of sensation
should of itself be insensible To cut the
brain gives no pain, yet in the brain alone
resides the power of feeling pain in any
other part of the body. If the nerve which
leads to it from the injured part be divided
we become instantly unconscious ot suiier
ing. - ' '
II is only by communication wun me Drain
that any kind of sensation is produced; yet
the organ itself is insensible. But there is
a circumstance more wonderful still. Tne
brain itself may be removed, mtny bo cut
away down to the corposcaUsum, without
destroying life. ' The animal lives and per
forms all the functions which are necessary
to simple vitality, but has no longer a mind ;
it cannot think or feel, and it requires that
the food should be pushed into its stomach;
once there it is digested, and the animal will
even thrive and erow fat. We infer there
fore, that the part of the brain called the
convolutions, is simply intended for the ex
ercise of the intellect and taculties, whether
of the low decree called instinct, or of that
exalted kind bestowed on man, the gift of
reason. Wigan on the Lu amity ef the
mind. -
The Lion's "Strength. Of this noble
animal, two varieties, (the yellow and th
brown or black) exist in South Africa, both
however, retreating before the progress of
European colonization the dark colored is
the strongest and fiercest; their strength is
prodigious. Well authenticated , accounts
prove that a lion will carry off an ox or a
horse with nearly as great ease as a fox
would a cooso. A vouns lion has been
known to carry a cood sized horse a mile
frem the spot where he killed it, and an in
stance occured in Sneuburgh where a lion
carried off a two year old heifer, and when
his track or spoor was followed by the hun
ters for five hours on horseback, throughout
the whole distance the carcass only once or
twice was discovered to have touched the
ground.' Spearman says he 'sawa lion at
the Cape take a heifer in his mouth, and
thoush the lees trailed on the ground, he
carried it off as a cat would a rat, and leap
ed a broad dike without the least difficulty
Like all the feline tribe, the lion 1 ies in wait
for his prey, crouching among the grass and
reeds nar the pools and fountains, or in
narrow ravines; he will spring from nine to
twelve vards at a bound, and can repeat the
spring for a short time. Denied, however,
the fleetness of the hound or wolf the lion
by a few quick and amazing bounds, can
seize even the tall giraffe or camelcopard by
SDrineinff on the haunches of the latter.
Instances have been known of the giraffe
thus carrying a lion twenty miles before
sinking under the attacks of the destroyer.
On Sows Devouring theib Offspring,
Seme have supposed that this is caused by
a desive for meat, and they have fed pork to
their sows.to remedy the evil. But it is a mis
taken view of the case. When they are con
fined to a sty or small pen, they aro deprived
of pure earth, and various condiments that
- 4 . J
cenduce to their Health, consequently a feve
rish habit is induced, which causes an appe
tite unnatural, and the unfortunate animal in
her frenzied state attempts to satisfy it by
eating her own offspring.
It has been found that when hogs run at
large, seeking various condiments as they
please, they do not deyour their young.
Allow the sow as much room in the yard as
convenient, and throw in fresh, pure earth,
if there be not a supply; and if she be.linn
ted to shall space, where there are no green
vegetables, give her weeds and grass sods,
also charcoal and rotten wood. BostonCul-
tivator.
i
Case of Peacii Tubes. Take a light
hoe, remove the earth from the trunk of your
tree. If there are worms there, you may
detect them from the gum which has exuded,
or by the channels which they make in the
bark, or it by neither ot those, by the disco
loratien of the bark in spots. Scrape the
bark eently with the back of a knife, and you
can easily detect the traces of worms if
there are any there. Cut freely and boldly
both 'ways along their track, so as to "lay
bare the channel in its whole length remove
the worm, and the bark will very soon heal
Sometimes four, six and even more will be
found in one tree. The ashes of stone coal,
blacksmith's cinders, weed ashes, lime, the
refuse stems of tobacco, planting tansey
around tho trunk: these, and dozens of
otfiers remedies are propssed. Fer our own
part, we rely solely on our jack-knife. In
March or April, and then again in August or
September, according to the season, we
search the trunk thoroughly. Wo can at
tend to twenty trees in an hour or two; and
when eating freely of delicious peaches, we
never had a qualm of regret for having so
spent the time.
We have practised sewing salt under the
fruit trees with decided advantage. It one
pound of saltpetre be added to every six
pounds of salt, it will be yet better. We sow
enough to make the greuid leek moderately
white, and prefer to do it in het weather.
Indiana Farmer and Gardener. ,
. Depth of Roots. In light subsoils, the
roots of trees, have been found at a depth of
10 or 12 feet roots of the Canada thistle
have been traced 6 or 7 feet below the sur
face. Wheat, in a rich mellow soil, will
strike roo's 3 feot downwards, and much fur
ther horizontally. ' The roots of oats have
been discovered 18 inches from the stem,
and the long throad-like roots of grass, still
further. The fine roots of the onion, , boing
white, and easily traced in black soil, have
in trenched soil been followed two feet deep,
The importance of a mellow soil for the so
fine roots to penetrate, is obvious.
Worldly Wisdom. " Do you
take a
newspaper?" "Yes." What one?"
"Any
one I can lay my hands on," ..: .
From Neal'i Saturday Gagotto; i
, , NEW .RECEIPTS by Mils iusuK. A
. Avstbian Cak. Take, a large sponge
cake of a circular shape (an almond sponge,
cake will be best,) and cut it horizontally
into round slices, the ' whole' breadth, of the
cake. Spread each slice thickly and smooth
ly, with marmalade of peach, raspberry,
strawberry, or all three alternately; or any
other "very .nice marmaiaao or nuit-jeiiy.
Lav the shoes one upon another, nve or bix
high. - Then make thick icing of white of
egg and powdered sugar beaten well together;
and spread it smoothly over the top ana
sides of the cake; beginning at the centre,
and frequently dipping your icihe-knife into
cold water. ' When tho icing is halt dry,
you may ornament it ' with sugar flowers.
hit it in a warm place to harden; but it too
warm, it will melt. ., .
Cake Svixabub. Lay some slices of
sponge cake or almond cake in a glass bowl,
enough to halt-fill it. Peur on sufficient
white wine to dissolve the cake. Then rub
off the yellow rind of a lemon or two upon
pieces ef loaf-sugar; and dissolve the sugar
in a dish of rich cream. Squeezo tho juice
ot the lemons upon some powdered loaf-
sugar, and then mix it gradually with the
cream.'' Whip the cream to a stiff froth, and
then pile it on the dissolved cake in the
glass bowl. It should rise high abovo the
edge of'tho bowl. You may ornament Iho
top of tho frothed cream with a circle ofreal
roses, or other fragrant flowers. :
I'or this cake you may use tresh ripe
strawberries or raspberries, mashed smooth
and sweetened with white sugar.
Wine Fritters. Beat six eggs till very
light and smooth, and then boat into them
gradually, six tablespoenfuls of sweet Malaga
or JLisbon wine.;,. Have ready a sufficient
number of large milk biscuits, split, in two
and soaked in wine about five minutes, and
drained on a sieve. Put somo lard into a
. frying pan over the fire ; and when it boils
dip each piece of biscuit into the batter of
wine and eggs, and fry them a light brown
When done, sift powdered sugar over them
The first Locomotive which was used for
drawin a heavy load on a railroad, was
made in Leeds, England, and the first trial
with it has made in June lol. Jt was
constmcted by Messrs. Fenlon, Murray
and Wood, under the direction of Mr. John
Blenkensop, the patentee, " for the purpose
of substituting the agency of steam for the
usb of horses, in the conveyance of coals, on
the iron railway from the mmos of J. C
Brandling. Esq., at Middleton, to Leeds."
Oir The amount of iron annually pro
duced m the Unites States is 200.000 tons.
all which, and much, more is consumed in
this country. Tho amount ef nails alone is
supposed to bo fifty thousand tons. Forty
thousand casks (or four million pounds) are
annually made by the Boston-company on
the mill dam. If we suppose that the nails
will average one hundred and sixty to
pound, the number hero produced each
working day would bo nearly two millions.
This is supposed to be but the twenty-fifth
part of the nail manufacture of the United
States. It seems incredible that about fifty
millions of nails aro made, beunht, sold and
used every day in tho United State, yet such
seems to be the fact.
A Legal Fiction. At a lat term of tho
Court of Common Pleas in this county, two
ef the Attornies having some altercation.com
menced bacdying epithets, by no means
complimentary (o each other, (as these good
men do occasionally.) when his honor the
Presiding Judge, interfered, and remarked
that " it was presumed the members of the
bar were gentlemen, and that they should
treat each ether as such." " Yes, your
Honer." said one of them. "I understand,
but it is one of those legal fictions not al
ways borne out in practice.'1'' Maumce Times.
(T The people of all nations are blindly
attached to their ancient customs. The
greatest eaemies reformers ever had, or ever
will have, is their ancestors. :
Reprint,
Op Chambers' Edinburgh Journal, pub
lished at the Albion office 3 Barclay street,
N. York. The first year of our reprint of
Chambers' Edinburgh Journal boing about te
expire, we avail ourselves of the opportunity
to say, that it has received a support com
mensurate with the intrinsic merit of the
work, and that its continued republication is
therefore established on firm basis. We
shall feel indebted to subscribers who will
make the Journal known in their respective
neighborhoods, as well as give currency te
the annexed terms ot publication.
In order to put this work within the reach
ot all classes of the public, we have deter
mined to issue it at the very low price of
on dollar and a half per annum.', and also
to furnish it to agents at a discount from this
price, of thirty-three and a third per cent.
And in order to disseminate the publication
still more extensively, we have determined
to give individuals or companies of indivi
duals who may order five copies tho advan
tages possessed by ngentsi and to extend to
them also the benefit of the discount. A
remitance of five dollars, then, provided it
be in funds at par in the city of New York,
or not more than five per cent, discount, will
command five annual copies. .;:The publica
tion is weekly, contains eight-pages, and is
printed in the quarto form, with neat type and
on good paper. ; It is scarcely necessary to
state that the low price at which wo offer
the work, will oblige us to adhere to the
cash system without any deviation whatever.
..Editors throughout the country-inserting
this Prospectus four successive weeks, and
sonding a copy containing it to the Albion
office, will be entitled to a free copy for one
year. !' m- .t i,, ,.- ;t..-.:
' TLANK SUBPCENAS, for Justices,' inst Pfint
,,' Jj cd, and for sole at this office.. , y'
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
i'.tt i" '
SHERIFF'S SALE,
Gordon C. Coit, '
Gosvenor Clark,'
and George W I
Merrill. . .
VENDI EXPONAS.
Mutthow Clinra-
liflm. anil others
IT
Y- Virtue Of a writ of vendt eiponns 10 m oirocwu
I will offer for salo nt tlie house of Mnltliew Cllembcrs, in
aiii.no rr.,.,i.u ii.. liiti, .lav of June. 18-15, between
from the Court of Common neus.oi ov"uiii;,uui,
tho hmira oT tun o'rlork. A. M.. and four o'clock, P. M., Of
mid nny, tlie following aoscrinea norpenr, w
Thvmn niaht Aau rlnrlrm. nn. NiHnir.nl lirUIB clock. One SCt
of lllactBinith tools, one yoke of oxen, one sorrel horse,
one urny horse, one liny stud horse, one durlmm heller, one
1 norso nuggy, anil one two I'orse wri
Tnken na tho property of Mnltliew Chnniliere, to satisfy
a judgment in Civor of Gordon C Coit, Grosvencr Clark, and
George VV. Merrill. ' "
. - . X, ft. "uCVLiUACi, IDI.nJU,;6
SuMirr's Oi'Fics, Kolidn,)
May 30th, 1845. ) - V .' bwttS
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.' - :-
IN pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Picas
in and for Putnam County, Ohio, at their May Term,
A. D. 1815, we will ofler for sale at tlie door of (he Court
House in said County, on the first day of July, A. D. 1645,
between the hours of ten o'clock A. M and two o'clock
P. M., of snld day, the following described Real Estate,
situate in said County, to wit: . . -
Tho west half ofllie south east quarter of section num
ber twenty, of Township one north of Ranee six east;
containing eighty acres of land tlie north ent quarter of
tho south cast qunrtor of section number twenty, of Town
ship one north of Unripe six east; containing forty acres of
Inml tbe north west quarter of section number twenty-one,
of Township one north of Rnnge six east; containing ana
hundred and sixty acres of laud and the north half of tho
north east quarter of section number twenty, of Town
ship one north of Range six east; containing eighty acros
of land.
The terms of payment will be made known on the day
of sale. . JAMES CROW, .
SARAH CROW,
ifinr'f of tht Estate of Abraham Crow, clvc'd.
Joint J AcKtaauN. Atty. for Pet.
Mny 84. 1815. ' ' 4wS23
r In
ATTENTION.- --
THE commissioned officers of tho second Rifle Regi
mont.thlrd Brigade, seventeenth Division, Ohio Militia,
nre hereby notified to meet nt the house of Capt. Fruchey
at Columbus Grove, on Saturday, Juno Slat proximo, at
IS o'clock, M., for the purpose of electing one Colonel for
snld Regiment, to supply the vacancy caused by the death
of Col. Gillctt. ,. - . :
B. BELL Brig. Gen'l.
x By M.C. Ewmo,
i Friday, May 30, 1815. Flout. Col. of said Rigt.
3w523 ' - ' '
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Alexander Hardin
JuAfrmcnt in Common pleas Hancock
vs.
Henry Emmons,
county.
BY virtue ofa writ of vendl. exponas to mo directed front
the Court of common pious of Hancock- county, Ohio-,
I will offer for sale at tne door ol tne court House In Kalida,
on Tuesday the lnt, day of July 1H45,. between the hours
of ton o'clock A. M and four o'clock P. M., the follow
fug described tracts of land to wit: - '
The r.orth-enst fraction of the south-wcHt qunrter, con
mining fifty acres, and hIho the south part of the north
east qunrter of tho north west qunrter twenty-live (ii)
acres, nnd the south-east corner of the north-west quarter
of the north west-quarter four (4) acres, and tlie north
cast corner of the south-west qunrter of the north-west
qunrter two (3) acres, and the sotith-enst qunrtor of the
north-wost quarter of forty (40) acres; all in section twenty
lino (BO)lownsl ip one (I) north of ranee eight (8) oust,;
containing one hundred and twenty-one (121) acres. Taken
as the property ofllcnry Emmons to satisfy an execution
in favor of Alexander Hardin.
T. R. McCMJRE, Sheriff.
Mnv 30th, A. D . 1R45. 5w2S3
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Alexander Hardin 1 .
vs. VVENDJ. EXPONAS.
Henrv Emmons. J
BY- virtue of a writ of vendl eiponns to mo directed
from the Court of Common Pleas of Hanccok County,
Ohio, I will oTcr for sale nt the Imrn of Henry Emmons In
Hlnncltnrd township, hi Putnam County, on Tuesday the
10th ilny of June, 1845, between tlie hours of ten o'clock,
A. M and four o'clock P. M,, of said day, tlie following
described property, to wit: ...
One mow of wheat, nnd one lot of wlicnt hi the shed,
and the unilivldcd linlf of twenty acres of corn in tho
ground, and ono third of three acres of corn m tho
ground.
Taken as tho property of Henry Emmons, to satisfy
judgment in favor ol Alexander Karelin.
T. R, McCLURE, Sheriff.
ouKnirF s ufFir.K, ivnnua,
Mny Slltli, 1845. j
bn-2
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
BY order of the Court of Common Plcns for Warren
county, dated May 1st, 1845, 1 shall oSer at public sale
at the Court Mouse in the town of Knlida and county of
Putnam on Wednesday, the 23rd day of June next, between
tho hours of 10 A.M. and 4 P.M. oi'snid day, the following
properly, to wit :
Lot No. 58 in the town of Knlidn, Putnam county.
Also, the undivided hnlfofthe northwest fraction of thn
south hnlf of section No. 34, town two south of range Ave
east in tho county of Putuuni, coutiiiiiug 58 acres, with a ,
mill thereon.
Lot No. 58 in Knlida appraised at 890. - !
The undivided half of the 58 acre tract, with the mill
thereupon, appraised at $350. Both tracts free from dower.
One third of the purchase money to be paid in hand on
the day'nf sale, one third thereof in nine months thereaf
ter, and the residue in eighteen mouths Irom the'diry of
sale. To. bo secured by mortgage upon tho promises res
pectively. Tlie notes hearing interest from the day of sule.
UEMAS ADAMS, Jun., Adm'r
Estate of T. B. Van lkrnt rc'd.
Mny 53, 1B45. ew2S2
Dnvld J. Cory, Ad- "
mlnistrntor of Dan
iel Wait, deceased.
vs.
Otis Wait, rllverdo I1ENRV COMMON PLEAS.
Wait, Siduov S.
Wnlt.OphelinWnit,
R issel Wait, Delia
8to(hlnrd John-,
son, .Eliza Pens,
Wiilinin Peus.
PETITION TO BELL LANDS.
The above Defendants nre hereby informed that, on tlie
30th day of April, A. 1). 1845, snid Administrator filed his
petition in the Court of Common Pleas of Henry County,
Ohio, the object nnd prayer of which petition is, to obtain
an order, &r. at tho next term of sniii Court, for the sale
of the following renl estate, of which the said Daniel Wait
died seized, to wit. The enst half of the south west quarter
and the west half of the south enst quarter of section No. 11
eleven, township No. 41 four, north of rnnge No. 0 six
enst, in the Plqna Land District, in the county of Henry
and State of Ohio, and containing one hundred nnd sixty
acres more or less.
DAVID' J. CORY, "
Administrator of JJanicl Wait, deceased. '
y J. O. Haly, Bol'r for Petitioner.
Dutcdllay 13tl, J845. . ... 222dw
ESTRAY.
WE the undersigned being called on to view and op
prniso nn cstray tnken up by John Curtis, a resident
of Washington township, Paulding county, Ohio, do find
tho same to be a light dun Mnro, with black legs and lilack
mane nnd tnil, a smell stnr In her forehead, nt out fourteen .
hands high, supposed to lie fourteen years old this spring j
and we do appraise said mnro to twenty dollars.
WILLIAM IIARRELL, i
JOSEPH MELLINGER.
Sworn to and subscribed before mo, this 12th dny of Mnv,
A. D, 1845. . John, Kingkhy, J. P.
I certify the above to bo a true copy from my estrny book.
S52cw Joim Kinhery, J. P,
GEORGE SKINNER; . "
SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, ' Kulida,,
Putnam county, Ohio. OrdorspVomptlyoie
tenod. Saddles, &c, constantly on hand. . ,,: .
. CAUTION TO ALL!! r ... .
Let all the world take notice, and he careful
: not to buy the (sugar coated) . .
IMPROVED 'INDIAN. VEGETABLE PILS,
unless every box has on it the. written- signature
, , of, 'lie original inventor and potenteo,
'.".; BENJAMIN SMITH, M.,D.j
These plcnsant Pills, possess powers to open
all tho natural drnins'of the system viz : th
LUNGS, KIDNEYS, SKIN and BOWELS-hi-therto
tNKNQWN in tho practice of medicine;: and
SOCOmnlote has been tlinir tntnm-,!, nua. nil Ail.D.
medicines, tdat many hnvo' been led to suppose
they contain somo powerful mineral; but upon
examination by Drs. Chilton, Randolph, Hunt
ing-ton, nnn outers, tins supposition is at one '
proved groundless. -. . , , .,. , ,;
Sold in Now York nt 173 finEcwwrrtt SrV
alfo by Rcsiiton & Co., 10 Astor House. ' ' !
ruinpmets to be hud ol agon to gratis, n rm '
N. li. Persons, will also notice on tho ton label'
an engraved Indian figure, crossed with fine red
Tho ccnuinc mnv also by bouffhf with snfrtv t '
Dr. Guion's. corner.of Boworv and Grand trot..
and Mrs. Hays,. 199 Fulton street,, Brooklyn, and
at respectable stores throughout the United State..
' fen