The Kalida venture. [volume], June 20, 1845, Image 4

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

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LOVE 8 SHAISPtAKB.
" Let me not to the marriage of true minds,
; Admit impediments... Love it net love. ..r,...
That alters when it alteration finds,
' Or bends with the remover to remove. '
Oh! no! it is an ever-fixed mark,' , '
. That looks on tempest and is never Shaken :
It is the star of every wandering hark, a '
Whose worth's unknown although its height
be taken. '
Love's not Time's fool, though rosy lips and
' ' cheeks ;
Withi his'bending sickle's compass come; .
Love alters dot with his brief heurs and weeks,
But bears it out e'en to thy edge of doom."
' From the the Ladies' National Magazine.
; THE MINIATURE; .
OR, PRIDE AND PIQUE.,
st au MAST OCNt.tr.
" So you mre coins with the Misses Scotts
and their party to-night?" said Charles Hare
fort, aa with hat in hand he stood taking
leave of his affianced bride, Mary Beaufort.
" To he sure," she said, with pretty post
tiveness. -. . . -
The Misses Scotts were not Jvourites
with Hereford. But especially he disliked
several gentlemen with whom they were
moit intimate, and who he knew would ac
company them on the party which had been
made up for that evening, to go upon the
water. Mary had been invited to the party
but as Hereford's engagement with her had
not yet been made public, and as he had
always shunned the acquaintance of the
Misses Scotts he was net one of those ask
d. Afraid, however, that if he objected
too positively to Mary's geing she might at
tribute his opposition to the neglect, ormieht
fancy him jealous of the gentleman who was
to attend her, he was unwilling to tell the
reason why he did not wish her to .go. And
Mary was unwilling to give up a pleasant
party for what she thought a mere whim on
his part. . "If he has a reason," she said to
herself, "he oueht to tell me: and if he
can't do that I will go, just to punish him."
. lieretord was an exacting lover. He wor
shipped Mary with his whole soul: but. to
owu the truth, he required, as a proof of her
love, that she should yield to his slightest
:.. I 5. ! l ir
niau, incioijr uctause 11 was MM WISQ. fie
was bitterly disappointed when he found
that she intended going with this party aAer
his intimation ot disapproval. He remained
silent, looking on the floor. . Mary, toe, said
nothing. Hereford . was hurt ; the beauty
was piqued; and both were proud.
I have a favour to ask, Mary," said he,
.looking up at length, though with some cen
straint. " Will you, go with me to- Riddal's
.' to-night?" "
- - You forget that I am engaged with the
Misses Scotts," she replied, a little angry,
! " But you will break that?" -.
"I cannot."
""Not for me?" w : ; . v .
. ; " Not for you. It was a prior engage-
.!..!-' .JJ..1 A., TT r j
mem; uuuou, seeing tutu xiereioru
changed colour. ,' .
- "But consider our relations," said he,
With a little haughtiness.
" Indeed!" said Mary, ' you would play
the tyrant." . ,, ' , - .
" That is soon remedied," said Hereford
advancing to the door. ; lie was about to
pass out without further word, but he seemed
to alter his mind; he stopped, and holding
the knob in his hand, looked back. A flush
OI nauguiy piiuo uvviBureau luary s lace
r t i. ... " .. j ht p
" You will not go to-night?" he said.
"Certainly I will, sir," she replied. Then
the blood ebbed from her cheeks, for Here-
- ford had closed the door and disappeared.
She Stood a moment trembling violently.
" All her pride had vanished. ' Hereford w as
gone, gone in anger, and she had refused
liis offer of peace. She covered her face
with her hands and burst into tears.
The door opened softly and a well-known
step entered the room. Starling from her
seat, she turned her back to the light, and
haughtily confronted the intruder, for a sud
den revulsion had come over her feelings.
Shame crimsoned her cheeks at the mere
thought that Hereford had seen her weak
ness. Proud, proud Mary, how much that
haughty besom wars with your peace!
Hereford, who thought in the hall ho heard
a sob, started back at the indignant Juno
who now confronted him, her cheeks burn
ing, bosom heaving, her whole bearing indi'
cative of haughty anger.
"Let me understand you," he said at
length, rallying himself from his embarrass
ment. " Are you serious in saying you will
go to-night r"
To be sure I am, sir."
" Then I have nothing more to say."
" Very well, sir."
Mary," said he, again looking back.
"Sir?" - .
' At that cold reply-so haughty, so sting
ing to his pride Hereford felt his proud
cheek burn, and turning quickly on his heel
"he strode from the apartment. The next
moment Mary heard the hall door clanging
behind him. ; i
In spite of her anger, that sound struck
coldly to her bosom, for she knew how high
spirited Hereford was, and her heart misgave
her that she would never see him again.
Lhe tried, however, to shake this feeling off;
and began humming a gay tune. . But it
would not do :: her voice choked, her eyes
filled with tears, and leaning against the
mantel-piece she wept uncontrollably.
As fof Hereford he left the house in a
whirlwind of passion." Nothing, he thought,
could have been more galling than Mary's
- manner; when she rejected his last overture.
He forgot that, after the tone he had as
sumed, a proud woman like Mary could not
be expected to reply otherwise to his almost
.'imperious demand. Never again, he resolved
would he cross the threshold of her house.
I But time brought better reflections, and
when his anger had a little cooled he saw
that Mary was not wholly to blame. "I was
hasty and exacting," he said. " She will be
sorry for what she said, and make a tacit
Bftolocv by not going to-nieht. Then, to-
' " morrow, I will call on her and all will be
- well.'" w, V ;
i
cm act. mven inouan uor ui uui
i..-. j r, n th nartv. for
she foresaw that her remaining at home to
mile was ever ready, her Wit flashed Keen
est, the joyousness of her spirit seemed to
defy all bounds. ; But little did ner rascma-
ted listeners dream ot tne pent-up ngui.j
within her heart. She might have been
.nmmrait tn riiih decked in flowers, or
midnight waters, glittering on tne sunace
but dark within. ' . ' .
Hereford, when he heard of her going,
had no loneer any deubt that her injustice
was wanton and premeditated. Mis return-
no- softness nassed away. Ha regaraea
himself 'as trifled with, ana unwiumg v
remain where his, moitification would be
the subiect of remark, he left the city the
ensuing day, without even a word of expla
nation to Mary on a long ana perilous jour-
nev. -
' . . . . !
A proud heart may conquer us passion u
the object S unwonny or unas oeeu sugmeu
without cause; but if its own preversity has
brought about the separation, sooner or later
it will melt into tenderness for the absent
object. It was so with Mary now. On hearing
of Hereford's departure, she resolved to cast
him forever from her heart; but in a tew
days her purpose began to waver, for she
recollected that he had not been wholly to
blame, and so she gradually began to nour
ish a wish and then a hope that he would re
turn. " Surely," she thought, " he will not
carry his anger to extremities." But days
elaosed and still he was absent, fshe re-
Dented now that she had gone on the party
She blamed herself for her hasty words, for
her self-will, for her indomitable pride, still
no Hereford came. - Weeks passed, and then
months. Summer became autumn, and au
tumn winter; and as the flowers drooped so
did Mary; for her pride was now completely
subdued, and she spent hours alone weeping
vain tears of regret over her lovers absence
At leneth she fell sick. Her. illnes was
long, and for a while her life was despaired
of; but when almost at the gates of death
a favourable change occurred in her disease,
and she gradually recovered. She arose from
that sick-bed a different being. Indomitable
pride had been the great fault of her charac
ter, but that was now wholly eradicated.
She had been punned in the turnace ot at-
flictiou, and no one now was more gentle
and lovable than Mary. Her affection for
Hereford, however, still remained. In the
wildest assaults of delirium his image had
been present to her mind,' upbraiding her
for pride and heartlessness; and now that she
had recovered she found a sad pleasure in
going away by uerselt and brooding over the
memories of the past. Her favourite spot
on such occasions was a little arbour in the
garden ;and there would she sit for hours gazing
on a miniature of Hereford, the only memento
of him that remained to her,
But where was he? For more than a year
no tidings had been received of him even
by his own family, except a hasty letter dated
from Malta, and containing the intelligence
that he was about to set forth for Egypt and
Svria. For Hereford sought in travel to
drown the bitter remembrances of happy
davs now zone forever. From Cairo lie
passed to Jerusalem, and thence over the
desert to Bagdad. Wherever excitement
could be found there was he; and month
after month he braved the dangers of a Be
douin s wandering life, hoping to discover
that Lethe for which so many have sought
in" vain. He stood by the ruins of Babylon,
he slaked his thirst in' the broad Tigris, he
passed through many a peril, and beheld
many a strange land, but he could not shake
from his mind the thought of Mary. There
are some men who may love a dozen wo
men; there are others of a more earnest
mould who Can never worship but one.
Hereford belonged to this latter class. The
deep fountains of his heart had been broken
up, and the golden cistern thereatter was
never to be at rest.
: At length he resolved to return to his na
tive land. Net that he hoped for happiness
there ; but an indefinable yearning came over
him to tread once more its soil. Nor did he
dream that Mary loved him still; yet, like a
fascinated , bird, he longed to hear of her,
though uncared for, to be near her though
unseen. With him to resolve was to exe
cute, and by the most rapid conveyances he
reached homejust as summer was opening,
It was a beautiful day in June, and the
flowers were out in all their loveliness and
perfume, when led by an irresistible impulse
he rode out into the country, intending to
pass by the country residanoe ot Marys
father, where together they had once spent
fco many happy days. As he approached the
house his heart beat with quicker popula
tions, for he recognized familiar objects on
every hand, i he dwelling appeared to be
closed, as if the family had not yet removed
to it for the summer; and alighting from his
saddle, he tied his horse to a paling of the
fence, opened the gate and entered. - Before
him was the broad carriage-walk where he
had often caught the first sight of Mary as
she came to welcome him on nis visits;
there was the lawn where they had saunter
ed arm in arm; and hard by was the clump
of chestnut trees under whose . magnificent
boughs they wero wont to seek shelter in the
sultry noonday. He walked on, his heart
melted bv the recollections these scenes
called up, and listlessly turned into the gar
den. , ' :
Hereford had arrived from abroad but the
day before, consequently he possessed no
information respecting Mary. He had not
ventured to ask whether she was" married or
not. He did not know, therefore, that on
account of her health she had preceded the
rest of the family into the country, and was
now residing here alone, with the exception
of the servants. - But suddenly he came
upon a little arbour of trellict-work, which
But he little knew how a proud woman had
. -i t- I.... .uu k:
oeen a laveumo .. - -
.it ;nntu. J.n It was completely
mumii , . , . -
.h.lreri in thick vines, which he was about
put aside in order to enter, when he was
Marv. His heart beat violently, ana ne
leaned against a tree forupport. And now
hi doubts no lonser perplexed him, for he
i - . . .
fiillv recognized the voice oi Mary, as in a
tone of melting sadness she sang these lines
of Moore: .
As a beam oa the face ortne watera maj siow, -
While the tide rum la eoldnns and dark new below;
So the taee may be tinged with a warm ninny smile,
Tho' the cold heart to ruin rum darkly the while, ,
One fatal remembrance, one sorrow whleh throws
Its bleak shade alike o'er our joyi and our woes;
To whleh lift nothing brighter nor darker can bring,
For which Joy hath no balm and affliction no sting."
The voice of the singer trembled as she
proceeded, and became choked with tears
as she finished the last line. Hereford put
aside the vines and gazed stealthily on her.
Oh! how pale was that sad, sweet tace.
And could it be. he asked himself, that she
had suffered all this for him. Sho drew
forth a miniature from her besom, at this in-
aiant. and cazed earnestly upon it. rrom
where he stood the face was plainly .visible.
and his brain grew dizzy with happiness as
he saw it was his own. In that moment all
his proud resolutions faded away, everything
was forgotten but that pale, wan face, and
the consciousness of Mary's love, long
treasured in despite of absonce and neg
lect. He sprang forward and fell at her
feet.
Will you fereive me?" he said. " Can
you overlook my hasty anger and continued
neelect? But, oh! bolieve me,Mitry, it has
cost me unremitting agony."
Startled, confused, vet still sensible ot
her sudden happiness, Mary could only ex
tend her hand to her lover and murmur his
name, before she fell fainting into his arms,
You may well suppose, fuir reader, they
never quarreled again; and uiougn tney
have now been married for years, neither
Mary nor Hereford has yet exchanged i
harsh word. They made an agreement be
fore they were united that both should not
be angry at the same time, and the contract
has been religiously kept in spite of Pbide
AMD Pio.uk. ' i
Singular ' instance - of Ttjrkisii Eti-
o.tjttb. The following circumstance may
bo memtioned in proof of the rigid severity
of the law which forbids men to look upon
the unveiled faces of women, or even to
enter the harem of their nearest connections.
Emin Bey, colonel of engineers, and Dervish
Effendi, professor of natural philosophy at
Galata Serai, both studied in Europe and
principally in England, where they laid the
foundation for those acquirements that will
probably raise them to high distinction in
their respective departments. These two
young men married two sisters, both girls of
good education, daughters ot the ucKim
Bashv. The two husbands not being over
rich, and their young wives not having any
immediate dowry, the brothers-in-law deter
mined to inhabit the same house and to
share expenses. This preposition being
agreed to by the families, a good house was
selected, containing two commodious suits
of apartments. Here the two couple settled
themselves and placed their establishment
under the superintendence of the professor's
widowed mother. Now, it might be sup
posed that two such near connections, living
under the some roof, uniting purses, and
having almost all interests in common, would
join together in domestic sociality, and form
r. r r .i . i. . i
as IT. wers ouo luuiuy. out wis is uui mv
case. The two sisters inhabit the same
sitting-room in the harem, and the two men
divide the some apartment in the salamlyk;
but each wife has her distinct chambers,
into which the husband of the other never
enters, so that Uervish lMtendi has never set
eyes on the unveiled face of hissister-in-law,
and Emin-Bey has never looked upon the
uncovered . features of his brother-in-law's
wife. Thus the two ladies are as complete
strangers to their respective brothers-in-law
as it they were living unaer aistinct roeis.
Domestic manners ofth Turks in 1844.
Swearing. Whatever may be made by
perjury, I believe there never was a man
who made a fortune by swearing. It often
happens that men pay for swearing, but it
seldom happens that they are paid for it. It
is not easy to perceive what honor or credit
is connected with it. . Does any man receive
promotion because he is a notable blusterer?
Or is any man advanced in dignity because
he is expert in protane swearing 7 Low must
be the character which such impertinence
will exalt; high must be the character which
such impertinence will not degrade. Inex
cusable, therefore, must be the practice
which has neither reason or passion to sup
port it. The drunkard has. his cups; the
lecher his mistress; the satirist his revenge;
the ambitious mm his preferment; the mi
ser his gold; but the common swearer has
nothing; he sells his soul for nought, and
drudges in the service of the devil gratis.
Swearing is void ot all plea; it is not the
offspring of the soul, not interwoven with
the texture of the body; nor any how allied
to our frame. For, as Tillotson expresses it,
" though some men pour out oaths as if they
were natural, yet no man was ever born of a
swearing constitution." , ,'
The Naval and Military Gazette says that
an experimental squadron of ten English
ships of war will very soon, on being man
ned and equipped tor tear, and with lull hve
months' provisions, make a " demonstration
towards the shores of America;" and con
cludes by saying that this demonstration
" will not be for the purpose of offensive or
even ostentatious display, but for the objects
of exercise and experience, and for showing
the world that hneland ts shu a naval pow
er, and means to vindicate herself as such."
n : i HAnt w viarv si iwi
ALL ABOUT ' HER.'af bequest.
Yes, she wi lovely she was fair,
At mild at summer even; r
An ansel-form, a spirit bright,
' A star that dropt from heaven' tV -Well
she was.
And O these bright and lustrous orbs,
That deamed with holy Are;
Those auburn surlt, that lovely brow,
. None, none, could but admire. .
Well they could'nt.
1 And 0 that light and graceful form, ,
Bo like a beauteous fairy.
(Perhops we'd best leave out the " f "
And then It would be airy.) -,
.. Well it would. . j
' I knelt before her, and I swore : :. -I'd
have one burning kiss;
She said: " Oo wash your face before
You can enjoy such bllssl" . -Well
the did.
I swore she was an angel too,
Who'd (alien from the sky;
She cried" O for a pair of wings '
Once more to aoar on high."
.1 vow she did. .
What, whatl" I erled, " and would you thus 1
A lover true dceert?"
" O, heavensl" she cried" the clothes line's
broke.
There goes my brother's shirt!"
Well she did
LIFE IN THE WEST.
Geographical differences are material in
defining age; and if one could move about
judiciously, lie might, perhaps, continue
young until the end of his time. Here in
the east, we are young folks sort o' youug
as long probably as we choose to behave
vounir. on the principle of handsome is that
handsome does; but in some sections of the
west, it appears to be different. A travelling
companion of ours once was rather astonish
ed on being told that he, " the old man"
some thirty or thirty-five, at that period,
might sleep there, the best accommodations
beinu reouired for his advanced stage of ex
istence; and we now see that an Iowa jour
nal records the death of one of the " oldest
and most respectable inhabitants" of Iowa
city, what think you, reader? at the venera
ble age of twenty-nine! Old, we presume,
in comparison with. Iowa city; but scarcely
a patriarch in any other view, unless indeed
our Iowa city friends live faster than other
people and get over a large expanse ot expe
rience in an amazingly brief space of time.
Some people do it here: but "so wise so
voiinr thev sav. do ne'er live lone." Yet if
life is to be measured by'events by the
march ofcivilization, tho upspringing of cities
and the formation of states then the stir
ring inhabitant of the West lives as much in
his year as the crawling man of European
practice does in aseutury. J ears Satur
day Gazette. ' '
Tolerably ImJroi'eh. The Editor's
Table of the Knickerbocker has the following
morceau: 5 -!
A young gentleman, a member of our col
lege, was expelled for drawing young ladies
up to Ins room- at night and letting them
down in the nfoming, bv means of rope and
basket, arranged from his - window. 'Of
course a great deal of gossiping conversation
was the- consequence. 1 he following collo
quy occurred between two young ladies
" Jane, do you really think that students
draw girls up to their rooms?"
') Certainly, my dear; more than that,
know that they do." "How?". "Well,
was going by the eollege one morning;
was just before light; 'twas very early in the
morning, and I heard a noise in the direc
tion of one of the college buildings. I
looked that way and as plain as 1 see you
now, I saw a girl in a basket, about halfway
from three story window from the ground;
and just then the rope broke, and down I
came."" Oh! Jane!
Different Colors of , Mourning. In
Europe black is worn, because it represents
darkness, which death is like unto. In
China white is used, because they hope that
the dead are in heaven. ,. In Egypt yellow
is used, because it represents the decaying
of trees and flowers. In Ethiopia brown is
used, because it denotes the color of tho
earth from whence we camej-WKlld which
we return. -In some parts of Turkey blue
is used, because it represents the sky, where
they hope the dead have gone; bRtJn other
parts purple and violet becausVbeing a mix
ture ot black nnd blue, it represents, as it
were sorrow on the onesidi and hop on the
other. ' ' -
- V
Flowers " What is the use of flowers"
exclaims a thrifty hoflse -keeper, ' meanwhile 1
polishing her fire It'bnJt" Vhat is the use of
bright hre-irons, say we, in reply, or ot any
tire irons at all; could not you make a fare
on two stones, that would keep you quite as
warm? What s the use of handsome table
cloths and bed spreads? one might eat on
beard, and sleep under a . buflulo skin, and
not really starve either! " -
When you see a house standing all alone
bare of shrub or flower, except perhaps some
volunteer bunches of thistle and pigweed,
what do you infer ef its inmates? And when
you have passed even a log cabin, where the
sweetbrier is carefully trained around the
door, while veils ef morning glories and of
scarlet beans, shaded the windows, did you
not immediately think of the dwsrflers there,
as neat, cheerful and agreeable 7", .
This is more especially the case in regard
to the homes ef the poor. The credit of
the rich man's ground may belong to his
gardener, but they who keep no garden, and
whose simple flower garden' springs eut of
moments stolen from necessary labor, possess
a genuine and cordial lovo for the beautiful,
to render even an humble dwelling so fra
grant anj fair. :. it ' ,
. Quick Motion. As an accompaniment
to cheap postage a scheme is in progress of
forwarding the whole rjirul at the rate ot sixty
miles per hooExuerimcnta .are soon .to be
made which the Jdrtriial of Commerce says
..will dcinoustrate its entire , feasibility. -It-
wtii ue encaper man ine present mode and
superior to the English Atmospheric Railway.
Verily we live in an age ot improvement.
05-Orders 1iave Peen given to all the for
tresses on the Eastern coasts, to have all the
cannon ,inthe forts mounted immediately.
" uiear ine aeens ior-sxiion : . . , ,
SNOW r-Tlie Argus, of Monday las t, says
that snow fell on the previous day, t (ath
May,) on the. Hoildorbergs, in th e vicinity of
Albany, and that their tops were,' stiu wnite
with it, in the afternoon.! . . .-. e;
The work of building a Marine Hospital
at Cleveland has been commenced.
-
Three British war steamers are building
at Kingstop, Canada.' ' ' 7 1
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
"ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. ' '
IN puranance of an order of the Court of Common Pleis
in and for Putnam County, Ohio, at their May Term
A. D 1845. we will offer for sale at the door of the Cour
Home In aaid County, on the first day of July, A. D. 184S
between the hours of ten o'clock A. M and two o'clock
P. M., of said day, the following described Heal Estate,
situate in said County, to wit: '
The west half of the south east quarter of section num
ber twenty, of Township one north ef Range six east;
containing eighty acres of land the north east quarter of
the south east quarter of section number twenty, of Town
ship one north of Range six east; containing forty acres of
ana tne norm west quarter oi section number twenty-one,
of Township one north of Range six east; containing one
hundred and sixty acres of land and the north half of the
north eruit quarter of section number twenty, of Town
ship one north of Range six east; containing eighty acres
oi lann.
Tiie terms of payment will be made known on (lie dav
of sole. JAMES CROW, -
J SARAH CROW, '
Mmr't ttkt Ettatt of Abraham Crox. die'd.
John J AexraMiK, Atty, for Pet.
May 84. 1845. . - j . 4w2M
- ATTENTION.
TUB commissioned officers of the second Rifle Regi
ment.third Brlgnde. seventeenth Division. Ohio Mliiu.
are hereby notified to meet at the house of Cant. Fruchey
n rnl..nhlta flrnva nwt U., f ..-.!-.. T .. II . . ' , . .
... U,.....UUD ul u.,..aJ,, 4uiib am proximo, at
IS o'clock, M., for the purpose of electing ono Colontl for
said Regiment, to supply the vacancy caused by the death
ui uui. uiiieit.
B. BELL Brig. Gen 'I.
By M. O. Ewmo,
Lieut. Col. of sold Rigt.
Friday, May 30, 1845.
3wS23
SHERIFFS SALE.
Alexander Hardin ) . . , . , .
, Judgment f Common pleat Hancock
Henry Emmons. S i
BV virtue of a writ of vendl. exponas to me directed from
the Court of common pleas of Hancock county, Ohio,
I will offer for sale at the door of the court house in Kalida,
on Tuesday the 1st, dBy of July 1845. between the hours
of ten o'clock A. M and four o'clock P. M the follow
ing described tracts of land to wit:
The north-east fraction of the south-west quarter, con
tnlning fifty acres, and also the south part of the north
eaat quarter of the north-west quarter twenty-five (25)
acres, and the south-east corner of the north-west quarter
of the north west-quarter four (4) acres, and the north
east corner oi ine souin-weat quarter or Hie north-west
quarter two (S) acres, and the south-east quarter of the
north-west quarter of forty (40) acres; all in section twenty
nine (S(l)townshlp one (1) north of rantre eight (8) east,;
contulnlng one hundred nnd twenty-one (121) ncrea. Taken
bb me pruiuriy ui nenry emmons to satisiy on execution
in favor of Alexander Hardin.
T. R. McCLURE, Sheriff.
May aoth, A.D.1R45. 5wS33
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
BY order of the Court of Oommon Pleas for Warren
county, dated Mny 1st, 1845, 1 shall offer at public sale
nt the Court House in the town of Kalida and county of
Putnam on Wednesday, the 33rd dav of June next, between
the hours of 10 A. M. and 4 P. M. of said day, the following
property, to wit :
Lot No. 58 in the town of Knlida, Putnam county.
Also, the undivided half of the northwest fraction of the
south half of section No. 34, town two south of range five
east in the county of Putnam, containing 58 acres, with a
mill thereon. - r
Lot No. 58 in Kalida appraised at $90.
The undivided half of the 58 acre tract, with the mill
thereupon, npprnised at 350. Both tracts free from dower.
One third of the purchase money to be paid in hand on
the day' of sale, one third thereof in nine months thereaf
ter, ana tne rcsiuue in eighteen months from thefday of
sale.
pectively.
iv uewtmeu y mnriKaoo upon ino premises res-
The notes hearing interest from tl;e day of sale.
mmio adams, Jun., Aifm'r
Ei tale of T. B. Von Hon, dei'd.
e52
Mny 21, 1845.
David J. Cory, Ad
ministrator of Dan
iel Wait, deceased.
vs.
Otis Wait, Alverdo
Walt, Sidnov S.
Walt, Ophelia Walt,
Risael Wait, Delia
M.Wnit.PattvJolin-
HENRY COMMON PLEAS.
PETITION TO SELL LANDS.
son, Stoddard John
son, JSIlza Teas,
William Tens.
The above Defendants nre hereby Informed that, on the
30th day of April, A. D. 1845, snid Administrator filed his
petition in the Conrt of Common Picas of Henry County,
Ohio, the ohiecland nraverof which nelitlon is. to obtain
an order, arc. at the next term of said Court, for the sale
or the following real estate, or which the snid Daniel W-lt
died seized, to wit. The east half of tho south west quarter
and the west half of the Fouth east quarter of section No. 11
eleven, township No. 4 four, north of range No. fl six
east. In the Piqua Land District, In the county of Henry
and State of Ohio, and containing one hundred and sixty
acres more or less.
DAVID J. CORT,
- Adminietrator of Daniel Wait, deceased,
y J. G. Halt, Sol'r for Petitioner.
DntodSay 13th, 1845. ' S22dw
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undorsigned has been
duly appointed Administrator of the estate of Thomas
Anderson, deceased, late of Tullv township. Van Wert
county, Ohio. All persons indebted to said estateare here
by requested to mnke immediate payment; nnd all those
naving equuame claims against snid estate ore desired to
present them, legally authenticated, for settlement, within
ono year. MICHAEL ANDERSON, Adm'r.
June l, 1845. 224dw
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been
appointed Administrator de bonis non, of the estate of
Allen C. McCIure, late of Putnam County, deceased, aud
has qualified as such administrator. Ottnwn, June 13, 1845
225cw Adm'r de bonie non.
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