The Kalida venture. [volume], June 20, 1845, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
v The fourth of July Convention which we
noticed in our last has met universal epproval.
The Statesman rather opposed It at first as prema
ture, but yields to the decided and general demon
stration in its favor, ' The Democratic Editorial
Convention which was to have met at Mount Vor
hoftori the same day will meet at Columbus.
We look for great results from this movement in
the fall contest. The Statesman says;
We give up, we have been behind public
feeling once in our life. We doubted the
propriety of the call of a convention, but
those doubts are all thrown to the winds!
From all quarters the bold, manly voice of
the unconquered democracy of our State is
sounding the peal to arms for a convention
from every part of the Slate! Meetings are
already being called in several counties, and
general stir is going on.
.What a difference! The Kelley clique
here issued their call for a Slate convention,
and had to back out, to escape the public in
dignation of their pirty but the democrnts
will have a convention anyhow. They are
restive for a move against the wickedness of
the last Legislature, and federalism in gene
ral. ". . '
The advertisement of Mr. I. B.JSin'ith, 4 f
Gilboa, will be found in our paper to-day. Mr.
S. thinks he would like cash! better than credit!!
and in this we agree with him. Farmers, give
him a call.
We like to see men in trade advertise. It is a
proof that they understand how to do business,
want to do business, and have wherewithal to do
it. Such men trade largely, get quiet returns,
and sell cheap.
ftj- The Toledo Blade thinks as the U. S. Go
ernment has determined on carrying the U. S.
Mail between ports in the United 3 tatcs and for
eign ports which vessels are also to be fitted for
military purposes, and be surrendered to the Un
ited States for such purposes, upon the occurrence
of any emergency hopes that the same course will
be taken in respect to gome half dozen steamers on
these lakos. It very justly remarks that.
"At present, the British Government
might any day possess itself of the majority
of eur staunch slenmers, by employing a
few agents to purchase them at diflbrant
points at the same time. They might be
bought, and be on their way lo a Canadian
port before the real purciiaser should be
known. There should be some way provided
for insuring these vessels, for; the use of the
United States, in case of a war with Eng
land. ' By chartering them to carry the mail
or some other mode, the thing is practicable,
and tliero is too much at stake for the go
vernment to rest at ease, while preparation
on the other side are going forward with so
much activity."
Re roiVrma Murder. The following is from the
correspondence of the DttroitjDaily Advertiser,
and is dated Monroe, June 5th. If Wells had
been humbly connected, the Advertiser would
never have thought that tompornry loss of reai3n
was the cause of his brutal conduct. This plea
of insanity put up in favor of gentoel murderers
has become so frequent and met with such sym
pathy that it has facilitated crime to a dangorouB
degree;
" A dreadful affiir happaned at this place
lust evening, the outlines tf which arc as
follows: Louis A. Hall, a toller in the Bank
of River Riisin, was assissinated by a m m
named George Wells, of Detroit, and in
consequence of his wounds is now at the
paint of death. Wells, it appears, arrived
at the Bank last evening about 10 o'clock,
alone and in a wagon. Ho awakened Hall
who was then in bed, told him that he had
brought some money in kegs from Detroit
for the bank; also, that before reaching the
placj ho had lost one of the kegs, and pro
posing to leave the two with him in the Bank,
wanted Hall to go and help him find the one
that was lost. Hall went with him, and on
returning from the spot without finding any
keg, he was shot in the back by a revolving
pistol. I he atl.ur was treated however as
en accident. Before reaching home Wells
fired again and the ball lodged in Mr. Hall's
neck near the windpipe. Hall is not ex
pected to live. Wells is in custody."
The Advertiser says, " George Wells is
a son of Rev. Mr. Wells, formerly pastor of
the Presbyterian Church in this city, but
now chaplain of the military post at Prairie
du Chien, W. T. The father hasboeu spen
ding some days in this city, but left, we be
lieve, yesterday morning. We cannot but
think that some extenuating circumstance
appear in the sequel, or that the young man
was laboring under a temporary loss of his
reason.
We have since received seme farther par
ticulars which make the affair still more
bloody and revolting. Hall was alive yester
day morning, but could not leve long. Wells
has been fully committed after an examina
tion,".
Democracy in Florida Triumphant. By a letter
received by the Javannah dated Tallahasse, June
1st it is stated that
" Mo selev. Democrat, is elected over
Call, Whig, for Governor, by about 600 votes,
and Levy, Democrat, tor Uongress, over i'ut
nam, Whig, by 800 at least. The whigs
admit that they have sustained a Waterloo
defeat they have certainly lost the election
of their candidates for Governor and Con
gress, and have not as much as one-third of
the Legislature.
So for as heard from the whigs have elected to
the Legislature S senators and the Democrats IS
majority 7: the whigs have elected 11 Repre
sentatives, the Democrats 30, majority 19. : Demo
cratic majority on joint ballot 42. South Florida
had not sent in returns but is certainly Democra
tic. The whigs have indeed sustained a Wa
terloo defeat in the new State.
(KrFive Companies of U. S. Troops
have taken up their line of march frem St.
Louis to too .Rocky Mountains. They intend
to visit ah Vj;';hidian tribes., - '
LATEST FOREIGN NEW(f. v
The arrival of the Cambria br ings three day
later intelligence from England.' The British
journals were still discussing the Oregon ques
tion, and the news from this oountry had changed
their tone to one more guarded and apparently
favorable to peace. There is however as much
of genuine hatred us and our institutions as ever
witness the ravings of the Tory Liverpool Mail :
" When did England choat, rob, swindle
or defraud the United States? She never
did. The question, therefore, like Lord
Rosse's monster telescope, must be turned
in a different direction. And, we ask, when
did the citizens of the United States cease
to carry on a civil war of cheating, robbing,
and swindling against this' country? She
boasts of her honor. Can she pay her just
debts? She brags of her power? She can
not make a gun to arm her most formidable)
frigate, the Princeton. The only national
bank she over possessed was founded upon
English capital; and, according to her usual
practice, and the rules of her government,
she swindled and robbed tho English share
holders. In short, and in plain terms, the
wholdt system of republicanism in the United
Slates is founded on robbery. The revolu
tion was a premeditated act of robbery. The
sirmpathy of its leading revolutionists with
France, was an act of " unquestionable'11 and
unpardonable villainy. These be hard words ;
but their truth is demonstrated in every act
of that senseless and dishonest democracy.
There are, however, may sensible men in
America men of property and influence
who see that dishonesty does not prosper
that limits are set to mob rule and that the
time has come when the institutions of the
United States must undergo a change for
the general benefit of the commonwealth."
That portion of the English speculators who
held iron and cotton at high rates, expecting war
with America were much disappointed by a fall
in theso artieles on the receipt of the news from
this country.
" The lime for inactivity is past, for that
is tho very weapeu which we are told, by
the best authority, is to be used against us.
It is still as desirable and as possible as it
has ever been, that the question should bo
settled by an equitable arrangement, sanc
tioned, if necessary, -by an arbitration. But
if the American cabinet slinks back into that
inactivity, of which wenow thoroughly un
derstand the meaning and tho motive, it be
comes the British Ministers to put an end
to a convention that onlyaffords a cloak fur
hostile designs against ft. British province,
which have been already openly avewed by
the President of the United States, and are
only postponed by the superior craft of other
American statesmen." London Times.
"British ministers made tlie mistake of
making their first proposal their ultimatum,
and as American negocialors refuse this, the
ncgociators that have come since, and are to
come, will shrink to the last, -in a country
like America, from maintaining less, or yield
ing more, than their predecessors. If any
party could or would cb this, it is the party
f tho American Whigs. The Democrats
cannot. And with soma foresight of tho
difficulties that awaited any attempt at solu
tion, wo certainly ought to have aimed at
that solution when tho American Whig party
was m powor, and when the Maine question
being in debate, concession on the north
east might have warranted and excused ob
stinacy in the north-west. Morning Chroni
cle. i
Ireland. It is said that these is some doubt of
the Maynooth grant passing the House of Lords.
If se O'Connoll's insult to America will bo rathor
a losing speculation, tie, is, nowevcr, aDout
to call a series of monster meetings to agitate
repeal and in consequence of this or soino other
cause the Queen will not visit Ireland this soason.
France. A correspondent of Wilmer's Times
an English paper states that the Government
papers of Louis Phillip are opposod to us on the
Oregon question and that they have studied the
question; but tho legitimist, liberal, and republi
can papers are opposed to England, and have not
studied it, and that therefore the French papers
are against us! The Journal of M. Theirs, the
Constitutionel, taunts the Government with its
subserviency to England and hostility to its old
ally the United States. It matters very little
what tho French Journals say or Louis Phillip
wishes, Frnnce is " the natural enemy of Eng
land," and so it would bs found if mattors came
to difficulty. ' i-'
. The French are about establishing a Bank in
Algiers. We do not know for what purposo ex
cept to corrupt the insubordinate Arabs and make
them more willing to bear a foreign yoke. Bank
ers it is thought will be able to teach the pirates
of the Mediterranean a less dangerous and more
honorable way of robbing than they have hitherto
pursued. '' . .-"
Sweden has abolished slavery in St. Bartholo
mew, one of tho West India Islands in her posses
sion- '
The Progress of Comherck. W boast
of the growth of our foreign trade. Let us
see wherein it consists. - In the year 1795,
according to the report of Mr. Tench Coxe,
than Commissioner of the Revenue, the Ex
ports of the U. States amounted to $47,155,
55S, of which the largest amount went to
France and its dominions, viz; $12,653,035
The next largest amount to the Hanse towns,
$9,655,S24; the next to Ureat Britain,
218,548. Pennsylvania was the largest ex
Dortins State eleven millions; New York
ten millions; Massachusetts seven millions;
Rhode Island one and a quarter millions.
The whole amount of Cotton, exported in
that year was 20,921 " pockets and bags."
Cotton then was the least valuable of our
exports, scarcely worth mentioning. Take
that item from our present exporfsrtd they
would co very little beyond thoseof 1795r
Nearly the whole incroaso of out, foreign
trade is due to the South and its great pro
duct, Cotton. Charleston Mercury. -
fjr A fossil turtle, eighteen feet long, and
seven feet high, has been discovered in the
Himalaya hills. .
GENERAL ITEMS. , ;
C. J. McNiltv. We find the following
paragraph in relation to Mr. McNulty, late
clerk of tho House of Representatives, in
Congress, in the Cincinnati Daily Commer
cial of the 22d inst.' ;
" We understand from one of Mr. MeNul
ty's friends, a day or two siriee, tliat tho Col.
had succeeded in making good his deficit
with tho government, and that he weuld ro
turn to stand his trial this summer at least
more than hulf atoned fer.
03" The Cashier of the' Bank of St.
Clair was in Cleveland a short time ago, and
redeemed several thousand dollars of St.
Clair meney, by giving duo bills payable in
pine lumber at tho market price. The
Plain Dealer thinks that pine is rathsr a soft
banking basis, under the circumstances hut as
good as can be expected.
Tiir Fire at Quebec. Seventeen dead
bodies had been found among the ruins en
Saturday evening, and more it is supposed,
would hv discovered.
The number of houses destroyed is 1630,
besides out-houses. &c. In .15 of the 33
streets, the scene of the fire, net a single
house remains.
Far tho relief of the sufferers, the sum of
7000 had been raised in Quebec, and
about 5003 in Montreal.
Never look at tho girls. Oh, no, they
can't bear to be looked at; they rejjard it as
an insult. They wear their fine feathers and
bustles merely to gratify their mammas
that's nil. Salem Adv.
The editor of tho " Advertiser" has been
indicted for the alsove, and will be tried on
next Valentine's Day.
Pittsburgh Contributions. The Pitts
burgh American says. A long and able re
port has beou made by the committoe of
councils appointed on this subject, (the tire.)
It recommends tho immediate distribution of
tho money in gift to the sufferers all ex
cept the State donation, which it purposes
to return to the treasury. Tho amount thus
far received is .$132,190 05, besides the $50,
000 from tho State.
& 05" "1 W'H 'v0 yu my head, if you are
not wrong," exclaimed a dull and warm ora
tor to the President Montesquieu, in argu
ment. " I will accept," replied the philoso
pher, " any trifle among friends has its value."
Vegetable Pills. The New Orleans
Picayune states, that a scheming Yankee
has been selling " purely vegetable pills"
through tho southern country at a great rate.
On undergoing unalysis they were found to
bo purely vegetables, indeed. They were
nothing more or less than common garden
peas, dipped in a solution of powdered li
quorice. 07" The most unparalleled piece of impu
dence ever we have heard of, is that tho Bri
tish Consul at New York is striving to erect
a church in which prayers are to be offered
for the Queen and Royal family.
05 Tho Findlay Democrat contains .the
renunciation of whiggery of Mr. James Henry,
of Hancock country. He says his reasons
for the change ore various, " but their course
in creating worthless banking institutions is
alone sufficient for me to renounce them
forever. I shall support tho democratic
ticket hereafter." Tho bank and tax laws
of last winter, will open the eyes of thou
sands. 03r The dreught is truly distressing, in
this county. There are acres of ground, we
are credibly informed, on which the wheat
is se parched and withered, that it would
hum up if fire was applied to it. Farmer
Findlay June 9.
Crps i Illinois. Tho Warsaw Signal
says, trom present appearances, the crops in
this section promise to be unusually large.
x iia sujsuu uius iar nag avail iavorauie.
Ohio Stocks. The Journal of Saturday
congratulates its readers that Ohio stocks
bearing six per cent, interest have advanced
to 98i cents on the dollar. It fails, however
to state that their six months interest will be
due in July, which, taken from the amount,
would leave Ohio sixes at but 95j. It fails.
also, to inform its readers thatwhen whig
gery took possession of this State last fall,
Ohio stocks in the New York market were
above par. Ohio Statesman.
The Ohio Statesman in reply to an article
in the Ohio State Journal, has the following.
" Contempible Lying. " The Journal
says that Jesse Smith, the red dog banker, is
a democrat. A baser falsehood was never
found in the columns of that profligate sheet.
Jesse Smith, a democrat? Why he was tho
very head and front of Licking county whig
gery. In 1840 he furnished the most of the
funds, upon which whiggery, in that country,
guzzlod hard cider and built mock log cabins.
After the election of " Tippecanoe and Ty
ler too," this same rod dog banking establish
ment furnished the materials used by the
ceons in building bonfires te exhibit their
joy. The store of Jesse Smith, as late as
184.J, exhibited large handbills glorifying
over the result of that demoralizing and dis
graceful campaign. During tho last fall,
this same Jesse Smith boasted in this city
that he would rathor lose $2,500 than that
Mr. Clay should lose his election."
Here is a protty good description of Sax-
ton's" father of tho St. Clair Red Dog."
Jjear that in mind," neighbor; and, remem
ber a1S0 when you next feel inclined to
slander yur political opponents, by such
bass attempts to blast their reputation, that
"Curaes, like chickens, will come home to roost."
Will eur neighbor please te tell us what
are the political predilections of those, in
this town, who paid out to tho farmers such
large amounts of Red Dogs for their wheat?
Do toll: who anct wnai are.tney i may u
vou can make seme capital out of it for the
Canton Bank. Shall we hear from you?
Stark Co. Dem. -
Exiles Retchnbd. The Montreal papers
anaounce the arrival of David, Gugnon, Jo
seph Geguet, Evie'ne (Stephen) D'Abglias
and Jean Morisette, who took part in the re
bellion; and were sent to Van Dieman's
Land in 1839. They loft their place of ex
ile in December. Tho Minerve says : '
Merisctte was not id cempany with the
other Canadians at Sydney, but belonged te
a party of American convicts who Were land
ed in another part of the penal colony; these
last are reported to have been cruelly ill
treated during their captivity. Morisette
did not take his passage home with the
others ; they did not meet until they reached
Whitehall, and their surprise was great, as
they had never seen each other since their
separation near Buffalo. Tho remainder of
the exiles at Sydney were all well: some
had the means of returning, but were wait
ing for their other companions in misfortune.
It is said that pecuniary assistance has beon
forwarded to them, and that here is no doubt
they are all now on thoir passage home,
QCT It is estimated in a beutliern paper
that from forty to sixty theusand Southerners
visit the Northern (states every summer, and
that they spend the sum of $12,000,000, ex
clusive of the outlays for clothing, furniture,
&c.
EXHIBIT
SHOWING THE
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
OF PUTNAM COUNTY,
From the first of June, 1844, to the first
of Jum, imo.
RECEIPTS.
To amount received of H. S. Knapp, ov
ercharged, 1843
" " transferred to County Fund
$ 82 50
37 SO
trom sale ol Seotton
16, Union township
11 " " from Lima and Per
ryBburg Turnpike
" " received for Tavern License
" " " Horse License
" " " Fines snd costs col
lected instate easel
" " " of Director of Ka-
lida
" " " on Forfeited Road
Bonds
" " " of Public Debt Tax
collected.....
32 02
50 00
55 00
68 00
257 98
20 00
t09 00
2213 25
tO 64
5 25
5 00
75 00
20 23
" " " County Tax collect
ed on Duplicato
" " " of F. Shull, errone
ously left off Dup
licate " " " on Merchants' Cap
ital " " " on Auction Licenso
" " " of Fund Commis
sioners, interest on
Surplus Revenue
" " " on hand at last set
tlement Total amount $3153 33
EXPENDITURE.
By amount paid Judges and Clerks of E-
Iections and returning
Poll Books $203 OS
" " " for Viewing, Surveying,
and Assessing damages
on Roads 5G 37
" " " H.S. Knapp for printing
Delinquent List for 1844 92 00
" H.S.Knnpp for publish
ing exhibit of Receipts
and Expenditures for
1843 13 50
" H.S. Knapp for publish
ing Act to regulate Mi
litia S 52
S. Knapp for printing
School Notice for Town
ship Clerks 3 50
S. Knapp, printing
Circulars and Blanks
for Assessors 42 00
II. S. Knapp for Print--ing
Blanks and Adver
tising Stationery 14 00
Treasurer for giving Tax
Notice 21 25
County Cemmissioners 61 00
lor repairing ofrices and
laying Floors in the
same 59 18
Higgine & Gillelt, At
tornics for collecting
Surplus Revenue 125 00
J. J. Ackerman, Attor
ney in the case of State
of Ohio vs. Hubbards 25 00
G. L. Higgins, Attornoy
for services to obtain
sale of Section 16 in Ri-
loy township 25 00
It. ii. liiggins for same
for Blancliard township- 25 00
Same for same for
GreenBburgh township- IS 00
iiiggius and Ackerman
for same for Sugar creek
Tewnship 15 00
Accounts allowed by
Commissioners 6 75
paid for abstracts of en
umeration of Youths 37 63
paid for Justices and
Witnesses, in State
cases 22 14
postage on official com
munications Assessors
3 79
56 00
153 00
44 00
Grand and Petit Jurors-
Associate Judges-
Win. Monroe tor clean-
ing Court House
4 50
' Prosecuting Attorney,
yearly allowance
" Geo. Skinner, for bind
ing books
" Clerk (Common Pleas)
100 00
1 00
yearly allowance and
fees in State cases 65 41
" Clerk for: services on
. sale of Sections 16 IS 48
" Sheriffyearly allowance
and fees in State cases- 93 95
" Sheriff for proclaiming
annual Election-
" Constables for attending
on Jury-
of taxes refunded erroneous
ly sold
paid for recording official
Bonds
" for Wood for Publio
Offices
" O. Risley, for services.
as County Auditor
12 00
7 00
11 77
7 00
SO 68
958 02
, ; $2475 49
Whole amount of Receipts- ,-$3153 33
Expences--- 2475 49"
Balance in favor of the County 677 84
:, t . J. E. CREIGHTON,
.;: Ceuntj Auditor,
Kalida, June 20, 1845. Si6
POSTSCRIPT.
DEATH OF EX-PRESIDENT JACKSON.
A friend who came last evening from tho
south says, that it was Stated in several jour
nals, and generally credited, that Gen. AN
DREW JACKSON died at the Hermitage
on the 10th inst. One of eartls greatest and
noblest spirits has gone home to God.
Morse's TELEGKArH.-Arranrrnonts have
been made for laying a magnetic telegraph
from Albany to Utica to be ultimately, no
doubt extended to Buffalo, was, and to Bos
ton and NeW York, east and south. .We
shall then receive news from Boston or New
York, we suppose, in a few miiiutes, or per
haps even seconds! Daily National Pilot.
We find the following very prttty notice or a bank ips
eulnter in the Germantown Gazette, whig paper;
" vVANTrey Onk Hundred Dollars, in Washington Bnnk
paper. (Miamlsbrirgh, for which 10 cents on the dollar
will be given.
Apply nt the Gazette Office.
Mny23." i
Now come, you farmers and mechanics who "earn your
brend by the sweat of the brow," and who have been com
pelied to receive the above trash ns a reward for your la
bor, Just "upply at the Gazette office" and this coon editor
and federal bonk ndvocste will pay you TKN CENTS ok
thk DOLLAR) Why, what wonderful coon mngnnnimity
and federal lihernlily. Tin cents on the dollabI And
that too by a great sticklers for banks, if not a down right
honker!! Who would ever have thought of finding such
whole souled liberality among bunkers? We did not. Til
cents on the noLLARl Wonderful mnghanilnltyf. Astoa
tehing liliernlity!l Hut, " come ensy go ensy, Is an old
proverb; and as the fnrmcr mnkes his money by mauling
raits, these very consistent and open-hearted bank advo
cotes think he enn very well afford to be snakes NINETY
CENTS on the sollakHI Pretty, liberal discount this,
truely. Hut, neighbor, when shall we have another assay
on the d0ites and unproductivnt " of Bank capital?
Ehl Dtmteratic Spark.
married,
In Kallde, on Friday the 13th inst. by John Kuhns, fisa;
Mr. MICHAEL SHANK to Mrs. BETSEY HAMPSHIRE,
both of this township. The united ages of this happy
couple, still glowing with love's fires, Is about nt kundrii
and forty yeart.
In Gilbon, on Monday Uie 10th inst. by the Iter. Mr.
HounAY, Mr. GEORGE GOBLB to Miss LAURA ACK
LEY, both of Putnam County.
PRICES CURRENT, -
CORRICTED WEIKLY FIOM TBI TIFFIN ADVIRTHElt,
TOLEDO ELADI AND CINCINNATI ENQUIRER.
At TiJSln. Toltdo. Cincinnati.
June 1 . June 12
June 10.
0.75
..40 a 50
..05a 1,00
a 56
..35 a 40
.3,00 a 3,50
.1,501 1,75
.1,15 a 1,29
... a 1,50
..30a 35
a 1,50
..50a 63
.1,75 a 2.00
.3,05 a 3,7S
13,00 a 13,50
12,00 a 12,50
.H,00a 9,00
Wheat, per bush
Corn, " "
Barley, " '
Rye, " "
.$0,70
.n,fll t'2
..37 a 38
.08 a 701
... 3T
... 31
.lal.lt
...2,50
... 37
Oats, " "
Clover, " "
Timothy, " "
Flaxseed," "
Beans, " "
Potatoes,"- " ,
Apples, dried "
Green, "
Peaches, dried" .....
Flour, per bhl...
Pork, clear "
Mess, "
Prime, "
Hams, smoked, per lb.
SnOULHERS, " ..
Bkep, mess, per bbl. ...
Dried, per ewt.... ,
Lard, per lb
CnEESK, "
Butter, "
. 3,50
3,90 a 4,00
12,00412,53
.. 07 a
. . 05 a
.,50a
08
061
7,00
6.00
.5.00
er.ia
. 04 a
07J
06
8
, 25
. 5
. 061
, 28
. 00
US
2S
20
2ft
..18 a
.. 25 a
.. 25 a
iikeswax,"
Feathers"
Tallow. "
GlNSENO, "
..00a
00
Eaos, perdoz
BANK NOTE TABLE.
CORRECTED WEEKLY FROM TIIB N. Y. EVENING POST.
OHIO.
Domestic bonds ....
Belmont of St. Clairsville. .21
TuebanOnMiami Bkg co. broke
Lancaster
Lafayette b. Clntinnatl... .21
Chillirothe "
ivinriettn "
Rank of Cincinnati. ...broke
Maseilon. "
M.T. b.'Ciotinnutl....l0
Manhnttnn fraud
Circieville old bank.. broke
uieveinna.... ,
Circieville 2t
Mount Pleasant 2
Muskingum...... "
Miami Exporting co. 11
Norwnlk...-. "
Ohio Rail Road eo.... fraud
Clinton h. of Columbus
Columhhtna.
Commercial h.of Cincinnati "I
Commercial h.of Hciota...2fl
Commercinl h. of h. Erie.. 5
Dayton 2
Farmers b. ofCanton 50
F. 4c M. b. Staiihenvil!e...21
Fronklin b. of Cincinnati.. "
Frnnklinh. of Colundius.. "
Ohio Life and Trust o. ...24
fffanduskv "
Hteuhenvillc fraud
ITrbana bkg co ..a.de'
West Union do
Western Reserve S4
Washington broke
German b. of Wooater. broke
Genuin 2
Gallipolls... fmud
Grnnville do
Wooster 1
Xenla 3
Znuesville 1
Hamilton 20
COUNTY CONVENTION.
A Countv Convention of the Democracy of the county of
Putnam will be held at Columbus Grove, on Saturday, the
21st instant, to choose delegates to a convention to be held
at Columbus, on the 4th of July next, to consult on the
hotter organization of the party to oppose and correct the
iniquitous measures of the Whig Legislature of last winter,
and to give unity and efficiency to the views of the Demo
cracy at this crisis. T. R. McCLUBE,
June 12, 1845. Ck'n. Central Cam.
1845-
100,000 DOLLARS WANTED!
AT GILBOA, OHIO.
IB. SMITH has just received and is now
t opening a general assortment of spring and
summer goods, suitable for this market; among
his stock may be found Cloths, Calicoes, Sattin
etts, Summer stuffs of every description, Vestings,
Veils, Ticking, Sheetings, Shirtings, Twist, But
tons, Thread. Drillings, Joans, Cotton yarn from
6 to 10 of the best quality, PontaUon stuffs, and
Laces, Sewing Silks and Bed Cords,
i Groceries Sugar, Molasses, Tea, Coffee, To
baeco, Alum, Spice, Ginger, Nutmegs, Pepper,
and Indigo.
Hardware and Cutlery -Door hingings,Lock,
Iron Butts, Shovels and Tongs, Traps, Hammers,
Smoothing Irons, Patent Horseshoes, Shoe
Knives, Gimblets, Knives and Folks and Brushes.
Hats and Caps Hats and Caps of all kinds
shapes and sizes, from a fine Leghorn up to brush
fence, and Ladies' Bonnets to match Lots of
Palm leaf hata for boys.
Iron, Nails and Glass,
SICKLES, SYTHES, AND SNATHS;
jurr QUANTITY OF
BOOTS, SHOES AND SOLE LEATHER.
Crocker T Tea Setts, Plates, Mugs, Pitchors,
Bowls, &c. &c. .
Mr. Smith has tried the High Pressuro System
long enough, and henceforth Goods will be sold
Cheap, and for Cash only;
Iring en your money, and you shall have asmany
goods as you can carry away. TRY and Ste!
The PRODUCE of the country will not be re
fused in evchange for goods, and a nigh, market
price paid far Beeswax, Ashes, Feather and
Ginseng.
N. B. Old Accounts must be settled, v
Gilboa, June 20, 1&45. . 326x
NOTICE
IS hereby given that the Commissioners at their
June session, 145, levied a tax for Road pur
poses for the ensuing year of eight! mills on each
dollar's valuation of taxable property in the
county of Putnam, Ohio. . .
I J. E. CREIGHTON. 1
Ckunty Auditor.
Kalida, June 20, 1845. 226
A'