The Kalida venture. [volume], July 29, 1845, Image 3

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

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Wuw Lovs op Country. The Piqua Register
wihroudg in black lines, that is, in mourning, the
announcement of the annexation of Texas. This
Editor is not more honest, he is less shrewd than
the native revilers of their country generally are.
in thus showing his " black cockade" sympathies
With federalism. We confess we have no lan
guage in which to express our contempt for men
whose whole hearts are sodden with treason to
their country, whose intellect is clouded to her
prosperity and alien to her glory. This Editor
ha in his insensate party spleen only shown the
baseness which actuates a large portion of the
Whig Press on this subject on every subject
where our national rights are antagonist to those
of other nations. Hud Henry Cloy, instead of
rmseiably shuffling, declared in favor of annex
ation, those editors who are now mourning be'
cause our territory is more ample, our resources
more great and our Union more secure, would
have been this day hailing the glorious event with
the loudest and most fiery e ntliusiusm. But now
they are ready, if war comes in consequence of
annexation, to mourn over the victories of their
country end hail the successes of the enemy as
trophies to Whig sagacity j and all this, not with
the merit of standing up firmly, though mistaken.
for what they believe right; but merely because
their leaders will it. . .
Texas is now a port of our territory she has
accepted our offer; our country is her country,
and we have become one people. Th o Whig press,
even if they cannot lenrn from the past history of
our Union, thnt timid fear of national greatness is
fatal that he who once trembled at the imaginary
disasters arising from a union ot thirteen States,
may survive to witness prosperity in the union of
thirty! if this lesson has no weiirht, a consider
ation of mere party interest might convince them
that acquiescence would be more safe where re
sentment lessens their hold upon the affections of
' a patriotic people, while it in no degree retards
the consummation of the event they deprecate. It
is an old saying, however, that " whom the gods
devote to destruction they first make mad," and
as Florida, Texas, Iowa, and Wisconsin enter
new stars in the constellation of American states,
they will come into the union to add their testi
mony that the false sympathies of the Whig party
ia accomplishing its ruin. They will be strongly
Democratic. No cause contributes more to this
result than the spirit manifested to foreign de
mands by our opponents, and their open distrust
of the policy of extending our institutions and
principles. They have distrusted the democratic
energy in every new step of its career, and they
will find their reward.
Another New York Fire. The N. Y.
Herald Extra contains a lengthy account of
a fearful conflagration, which consumed up
wards of threo hundred buildings, filled
mostly with cosily goods. Tho total amount
of the loss is cstiimted at $5,000,003.
It originated in a soap chandlery, on New
st., about 3 o'clock on the morning of Satur
day, the 19th inst., and thence communicated
to a building in the rear of Broadway. The
buildings burned were in
Broad-street oast side from No. 15 to 85;
west side from 22 to 90; total 09.
Heaver-street boih sides 28.
South William-street both sides 22.
New-street both sides 48.
Broadway both sides 3,).
Stone-street both sides 18.
Markctficld-strcct both sides 81.
The fire was, by tho great energy and skill
of the firemen, extenguished tit 1 o'clock Y,
At
A melancholy and truly distressing scene
took place at No. 10 Greenwish street. M.
Henry, son of John Carey, died of consump
tion wliilo the fire was raging and while the
flames were spreading tq such an extent that
it was supposed that tho house in which he
was, might be consumed, Death, however,
came,and his body wrapped in his bed-clothes,
was immediately removed to a place of safely.
The panic among the merchants on Wil
liam, Pearl and lower part of Exchange,
slreets, on the east side of the conflagration,
was equally great, and we suppose that one
hundred stores were emptied of their goods, til
prodigious expenso and loss, which were not
reached by the fire. Vast amounts of vulua-'
blest goods were lost by being deluged with
water.
Drowned. A small boy, the son of Mrs.
White, of this city, aged about nino yenrs,
was drowned in the river just below the low
er lock of the Side Cut, on Thursday last.
He was throwing stones into the river, and
accidentally slipped from the dock. No one
saw him at the time he fell into the water,
excepting a smaller boy aged some four or
five yeais, who before he couiu give ine
alarm, and the body was recovered, till life
and animation from it had fled forever.
Maumee River Times.
SKETCH OF SENATOR BENTON.
In looking over some files a year or two old, we
found the following sketch of Thomas H. Benton,
copied from tho Boston Daily Mail. The sketch
we hove reason to believe is a correct portrait
and creditable as the production of an opponent,
the great majority of newspaper readers,
we a e confident, eutertuin very erroneous
ideas respecting senator IS-iiion his per
sonal oppe:irunce-iiis intellectual power
his manner of speaking and his political
standing. Wu well remember with what an
incredulous feeling we first looked down up-
on iho Missouri Senator, when wo were en
gaged in the unenviable occupation of ta
king notes upon tho crown of a hat. Is that
Col. Benton? thought we.- Is lhal tho " creal
humbiigger?" Tho truth is ho did not look
like a humbuggor ut all. There was nothing
of that coarseness and vulgarity in his man
nor, which we had been led to expect, by
never varying expressions of the newspipcr
press, in relaton to tins man. Instead ot a
great, tough, rcd-facod braggadocia, we saw
a calm, handsome, polite goiislomau the ve
ry beau luoul ot a hi cat statesman. Instead
of rude ranting and violent denunciation, we
heard Hie mildest denunciation, ami must
mell.lluuus flow of harmonious sounds
Iho newspapers have done tho Senator
g'cat injustice. We stale no more than
truth, when wo say that Mr. Benton is an el
egant specimen of a perfect gentleman, in
diess and milliners. The common portraits
ot mm aro very correct. Indeed his foti-
lures are so strongly marked, that it is hard
ly possible that an artist of tolerable skill
could fail to obtain a cond likeness. Even
in the most ordinary of iho political carica
tures, a person who his ever soon tho man
or has become at all familiar with his appear-
mce, will discovor the resemblance at once.
Mr. Bjnton always dresses in that plain, bul
elegant siyle, which is remirkahlo for noth
ing but Us simple elegance, and is the true
mark of a gentleman.
But his greatest peculiarity is his eye "lass,
and the use which he makes of it. This
ylass is his constant companion. It is sus
pended by a very small gold chain, and is
worn in the left side of his vest. lie douh:-
uss needs tho aid of spectacles, and usi-s
his glass as a substitute. When ho address
es the Senalo he invariably holds his glass
n his right hand, and the documents before
him, at a great distance from his eyes, and
speaks in a very low and rapid manner. He
s very methodical in the arrangement of his
papers, and is seldom at a loss to find anv
document ho may desire.
He takes up his papers, one by one, as care
fully as though they were mado of the finest
threads of glass, despatches them carefully,
nd lays them aside m the same manner.
During tho whole of tho excited session of
1840, we never saw Col. B-'iiton depart from
his culm and unostentatious style of spoak
ng but once, and then only for a moment.
In reply to some challenge from Mr. Clay,
he one day exclaimed, "Let the Senator
from Kentucky come on sir! I feel like
the old war horse, in his harness! I am im
patient for tho contest!"
l'rom what we have said, tho reader must
not infer that Senator Benton, is always so
calm, and placid in his speech, that he is ne
ver eloquent. No although he seldom
"splits the ears" with violent sounds, he
possesses the ficuliy of uttering sarcasms
Which penetrate the very vitals of his oppo
ncnts, and in print they cut like tho lasli of
scorpions, iliongli there is little of that
pomp and tinsel of (he elocutionist in his
manner, there is great force and beauty in
his language, and some passages may be
found in his published speeches, wlr.ch
would do honor to the best orators in the
Union.
Senator B?nion in our opinion leaving
his peculiar vuws entirely out of the ques
tion is an extraordinary man, a great poli
lician, and he exercises a more powerful in
fluence over the destinies of this country,
ihan many people imagine. He is now, un
doubtedly in tho foremost rank of Democrat
ic leaders, and stands the best chance of
being the great head of the piriy. We
shall not attempt to raise the veil in which
the luluie is enshrouiided.
sycophants of the Irish Parliament, and levi
ed from tho people. Of such materials as
these IVi voted Ireland into Limlisli safe
keeping on British terms, while 120 Irish
men, including many owners of mock bor
oughs, stoutly opposed, a union to the last.
iho Irish House or Lords could not bo
bribed to sell ihcir country, hut Castleraagh
and Camden suggested to King George to
swamp the Irish peers, and tho English pow
er mauutaclured ii new lords in a day.
The King continued tho English Lords in
the London Parliament, tlioii'Mi several hurt
dteds in number, but Ireland was only allow
ed 32, and Scotland If J, as dclegales for 250
Lords and Dukes thus swamped. Power
was thus centralized in London; and the
Irish Parliament House, like Solomon's Tem
ple, converted into a den of thieves, usur
ers, and money-changers, as " the Bank of
Ireland," willi power to fleece the people
wholesale, aided by the influence of Eng
lish wealth, as in the case of iho old U. S.
banks, tn wh ch half the avaricious knaves
in this Union held on with tho crusn of
death.
John A. Dix. of Albany, adverts to the
fict, thai, as a part of her surplus products,
Ireland ships annually lo Britain about 21
millions of bushels of grain. The Irish
Union was intended lo reduce the oppress
ion of the Irish, English, and Scotch, to a
regular system. Burke, in his "Vindication
of Natural Society" reminds us that
" I he whole business of the poor is to
administer to ihe idleness, folly, and luxury
of the rich; and that of tho rich, in return,
is to find the best methods of confirming the
slavery and increasing the burthens of the
poor. In a state of nature it is an invaria-
)lu law, tint n man's acquisitions are in pro
portion to his labors. In a state of artificial
society, it is a law as constant nnd invariable,
that (hose who labor most enjoy the fewest
things; and that those who labor not at nil,
have the greatest number of enjoyments.
A constitution of things Mis, strange be
yond expression."
let this " constitution of things" is pret
ty well established even in these United
States.
By reference to the Peerage roll it will be
seen that in 1800 England createj 30 Irish
peers, lo carry tho Union. Those who had
voted tor it dared not face their indignant
constituents ihere was a clause in the Bill
authorizing a certain number of them to go
to London and sit in parliament there witn
out re-election in Ireland,
Chain of Magnetic Telegraphs. A
circular has been published by Henry O'
Reilly one of the agents for Morse's Tele
graph, in which is developed the grand system
of magnetic communication to be established
hroughout the United Slates, connecting the
Atlantic cities with the valley of the Missis
sippi and the Great Lakes. The line will be
completed to to Susquehanna at Harrisburgh
n December, and to the Ohio river at Pitts-
Imrgh and Wheeling early in tho spring at
tannest.
The New Albany (la.) Democrat of the
8d, says: Counterfeit five dollar bills on
the State Bank of Indiana are in circulation;
they are of a new plale, not so well en
graved as the genuine bills: the paper is of
a reddish cast, and the bill rather shorter
and narrower than thoso issued by the bank;
they are mostly on the Madison Branch, and
made payable to H. Watts. We give this
publicity that our friends and the public may
be guarded nga!n3t the horde of swindlers
who infest the community. There is very
little difference in the whole of it; it is all
evil, and that called "counterfeit" is the
lesser evil, because there is less of it afloat.
To guard against all the filthy trash don'l
touch it.
Red Don." The Smiths at Newark have
at last given a statement of the St. Clair
Bank operations, which, if their own words
are true, shows them to be just One hundred
forty-four thousand and eighty-six dollars
worse than nothing. As paper money is al
ways made for the welfare of community,
however, probably the holders of this amount
of worthless promises will not complain.
0n Enquirer
ANNEXATION BY A MONARCHY.
Our readers are familiar with the mode in which
annexation is proceeding between Texas and the
United States. As a contrast; and to shew the
way such things are done under the false blessings
of aristocratic and kingly rule, we select the fol
lowing from the N. Y. Examiner:
The act by which Ireland was annexed to
England as a province, and not on terms of
equality, and for the repeal of which 533,
!)?8 injured Irishmen memorial zed the Unit
ed Kingdom Parliament of 1834, after 33
years experience in its direful effects, is usu
ally termed the Act of Union. Which was
carried in the English House of Commons,
as I am informed, only by a majority of one,
and tpok effect oti'the first day of Jan., 1801,
up lo which the army returns show that 114,
000 effective bayonets, were employed in
Ireland to keep down a gallant but betrayed
nation, or rather as persuaders to a union, at
an expense to King George's loyal subjects
of 20 millions a year. The Irish Parlia
ment, like thai of Scotland, before 1707,
was a mere machine of slate, ready to rivet
tho fetters more firmly on' the oppressed;
and ihe moment the Scolch and Irish legis
latures expressed a wish to legislate for the
public good, coercion and corruption by
England made them sign their own death
warrants, and barter away the righis of these
unfortunate nations. Of 89 Scotch noble
men not one is now resident at Edinburgh,
and very few landed proprietors remain there
-Scotland, like Ireland, is a dependant pro
vince. The Irish House of Commons con
sisted of 300 members 220 'returned by
rotten, corrupt, and servile corporations, or
by private persons, who sold the seats open
ly to him who would bid highest. About
$800,000 a year were distributed among the
From the Nntionol Intelligencer.
FROM MEXICO.
We copy from the New Orleans Tropic of
the 7th instant the submitted Mexican intell
gence, brought by the schooner Creole, which
lett Vera (Jruz on the 24th ultimo:
Don M inuet Rincon, General of Division
and Conslitulional Governor of the Depart
ment of Mexico, has published the following
proclamation:
Tho Minister of Foreign Affairs has com
miinicatcd to mo the following decree:
Jose Joaquin de Heureiia, General of
Division and President ad interim of Ihe
Mexican Republic, lo the citizens thereof.
Be it known: That the General Congress
has decreed, and the Executive sanctioned,
the following:
The Nato.ial Congress of the Mexican
Republic, considering,
That the Congress of the United States oM
the Norlh has, by a decree, which its Execu
tive has sanctioned, resolved to incorporate
iho Territory of Texas with the American
Union;
That this manner of appropriating to itself
territories upon which other nations have
righis, introduces a monsirous novelty, en
dangering tho peace of the world, and violat
ing the sovereignty of nations;
That this usurpation, now consummated
to (lie prejudice of Mexico, has been in insi
dious preparation for a long lime, at the same
time that the most cordial friendship was
proclaimed, and t hut , on Ihe part ot tins Re
public, the existing treaties between it and
those States were respected scrupulously and
legally;
That Ihe said annexation ot lexas to the
United States tramples on the conservative
principles of society, attacks all the righis
that Mexico has to that territory, is an insult
to her dignity as a sovereign nation, and
threatens her independence and political
existence;
That the law of the United Mates, in re
ference to the annexation of Texas to the
United Slates, docs in nowise destroy the
righis that Mexico has, and will enforce,
upon that department;
That the United States, having trampled
on the principles which served as a basis to
the treaties ot tnendsliip, commerce, ana na
vigation, and more especially to those of
boundaries fixed with precision, even pre
vious to 1832, they are considered as viola
ted bv that nation :
And, finally, that tho unjust spoliation ot
which Ihey wish to make the Mexican nauon
the victim, gives her the clear right to use
all her resources and power to resist, to the
last moment, said annexation;
IT IS DECREED.
1st. Tho Mexican Nation calls upon all
her children to Ihe defence of .Jier national
InHnnfindfince. threatened by the usurpation
of Texas, which is intended to bo realized by
ilin decree of annexation passed by the Con.
gross, and sanctioned by the President, of
the United estates oi me ntmu.
2d. In consequence, the Government will
call to arms all the forces of the army, ac
cording to Ihe authority grantee! if by the
existing laws; and, for Ihe preservation ef
public order, tor the support of tier institu
lions, and, in case of necessity, to serve as
a reserve to the army, the Government, ac
cording to (he powers given to it on the 0th
of December, 1844, will raise the corps
specified by said decree uudef the name of
" Dependent of the Independence and of the
Laws." JVIIUULL AIlTIS I AiN,
President of the Deputies,
FRANCISCO CALDERN,
President of the Senate.
Approved, and ordered to Co printed and
published.
JOSE JOAQUIN DE HERRERA,
A. D. Lt'is G. Guevas.
Palace of the National Government,
City of Mexico, June 4, 1845.
Tho yellow fever was prevailing to a very
aggravated extent at Vera Cruz.
1 he French sloop of war La Perouso arri
ved at Vera Cruz on the 21th, from Galves
ton, with iulilligetice of the action of the
lexan Congress on the annexation question.
The Now Orleans " Tropic" of the einhth
(received this evening) contains a long letter
Horn Vera Cruz, June 24, which says:
" I here will bo a declaration of war, in a
few days, by this government, against the
Unilod States. Orders havo just been re
ceived to havo oil the public archives re
moved to Jalapn, which is sixty miles m the
interior, for safe keeping. This looks like
making preparations."
STATE BANK OF INDIANA.
Unless this Bank goes right about con
tracting its circulation, we shall soon hear of
suspicions in that quarler. A tumor is al
ready heard of its expanded condition
I hompsows Hank Note Reporter.
Paragraphs like the foregoing are getting
"O he quite current; and so much so, that we
are inclined to think there must be some
cause for them. We hope the State Bank
and Branches will profit by Ihem, and not ex
ceed their legitimate business. Indiana sen
tinel. Yes, do contract and haul in. The grea
sy rags that are floating about are at least
half the cause of the spread of small-pox,
measles, yellow fever, and putrifying sores
which altlict the west. Cm. Enquirer.
Paulding Co. Democratic' Conven
tion. The Democratic Electors of the several town
ships of Paulding county are requested to hold
meetings and appoint delegates to attend a coun
ty Convention to be herd at Charloe, in the old
Court House, on Saturday the 0th day of August
next, at 3 o'clock, P. M., at which- Urns and
place delegates will be appointed to attend the
district Senatorial and Representative' Conven
tions. A. J. TAYLOR,
Cft'n Pauld. Co. Dttn. CentH Com.
22d July, 1845. '
Putnam Co. Convention.
The Democracy of Putnam countv are reauest-
ed to meet in their respective townships, and
choose dolr-rotes tcp attend a Countv Convention,
which will be hold at the Court House in Kalidar
Saturday, tho
Qth day of August next,
at 12 o'clock, M., for the purpose of choosing do--legates
to attend the Senatorial and Representa
tive Conventions, and for nominating county offi
cers. 1 . R. McCLURE.
H. J. BCEHMER,
JOHN G. BOOKHOLD,
SAMUEL RAMSAY.
JNO. E. CREIUHTON,
LEVI GROVE,
Dem. CentH Com. of Put. Co.
Mr. MuKenzie: Please announce the name of
JOHN RAMSAY as a candidate for Sheriff, sub
ect to the decision of the Democratic Co. Con
vention, and much oblige many Democrats of
SUGAR CREEK.
$1 paid.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
PURSUANT to an order of the Court of Com mon Pleas
ut' I'utiiBm County, Ohio, Issued ot the April Term
thereof. A. D. 1B15, to me directed nnd delivered, I shall
expose to stile at public vendue nt Ihe door of the Court
House in Kulida, ill said county on Saturday the 6lh day of
September next, between the I ours of nine o'clock, A. M.
and four o'clock, P. M., of said day, the following deacrib- '
ed lands, to wit : The north east fraction of the north west
quarter ol' section No. thirty-four (3-1) town two, south of
rnnjie five east, containing sixty-aix ncres. The said land la
situate within three quartered a mile of the Miumi Exten
aion canal. Terms mude known on day of sale. Dated
July S9lh, 1815.
WILLIAM SCOTT,
Administrator of JoaiahClawaoa.dec i.
Acxekhan fc Uiooins, Attya.
" What's the matter John?" " Sam hove
a Bible at me and hit my head." " Well,
you are the only boy of the family on which
the Bible ever made an impression cry as
long as you please."
Representative Convention.
The Democracy of the Representative
District composed of the counties of Henry
Defiance, Williams, Paulding and Putnam,
aro requested to met at the Court House in
Charloe on Wednesday, the 27th day of
August next at 11 o'clock A. M. for the pur
pose of nomination a suitable purson to be
supported at tho next election, for Represen
tative in the stale Legislature.
E. II. LELAND,
W. J. JACKSON,
II. S. KNAPP.
Dem. Legislative Committee.
29th July, 1845.
ROAD MEETING ! !
The citizens of the Blunchard and Auglaize
valley, and of K-ilida, aro requested to meet
nt Sain'l Myers' Mill, in Perry township, on
Saturday, the 18th day of August next, at 1
o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of adopting
soma efficient measures to secure the con
struction of a roid from Myers' Mill to the
Canal. The necessity and importance of
tins road are apparent to every citizen of Ihe
sections of the county named. Turn out,
every-body! 15th July, '45.
A host of Farmers.
BANK NOTE TABLE.
CORRECTED WEEKLV FROM THE K. V. EVENING POST.
OHIO.
Domestic bonds
Belmont of St. Cluirsville. .2!
Cliilliio'he
Bank ot Cincinnati. ...broke
Clrcieville old buuk..bro.e
j evuinnn
CirrlevillK 21
uunton it. ol Columbus.... "
ColumMnna "
Commercial h.of Cincinnati "
Commercial l. of HWo'n. . .20
Commercial h. of L. Erie.. 5
D lylon 2
Farmers' b. ofCnnton 50
F. at M. b. Steii'enville...2i.
Frnnklinb. ofCincinnnti. . "
Frnnklin h. of Co'iinihua-. "
Gormnn b. of Woostcr. broke
Oenutn 2
(aMino'ls fraud
Granville lo
Hamilton 2P
LehnnonMitimi Bkgco. broke
Lancaster 22
Lafayette b. Cincinnati. ...21
Marietta ,
Mnssilon
M. 4. T. b. Cincinnati ...10
Manhattan fraud
Mount Pleasant 21
Miiskin'rum "
Miami Exporting co 11
Vorwnlk "
O'iIo Kail oi'd co. ...fraud
Ohio Life and Trust co 21
Hnnduskv "
Hteu'xMiville fraud
rrinnn hkg co do
AVest Union do
Western Reserve 2
Washington broke
Wooster 11
Xenia 3
Zunesvllle 3
PUTNAM
COMMON
PLEAS.
Ix CumcwY.
Jacob Henderson,
t.
Mary Henderson, Andrew Zellers, Ca
therine Zelleri, Lewis CrawAs, Mary
Ann CrawHs, William Henderson,
Jumes Henderson, William Cheney,
Catharine Chancy, David Uurreil, Mar
garet Burrell, Ellas lUnderson, Tlieo
pliilus Henderson, Andrew Reed, Nan
cy Reed, Jacob Axx. June Axx, Henry
Henderson. JcsseJ Henderson, Jumes
Mngce. Hi nunh Mnjfie, Snrnli Majree,
William Henderson, Betsy Heuder6on,
and Rohert Henderson.
In pu-suaiice of an order of the Court of Common Fleas
of the County of Putnam ami Btute of Ohio, at their May
Term, A. 1J. 1845. The alove-nained defendants art
hereby notified, that on the third day of July, A. D. 1B44,
the said Jacob Henderson of the County of Putnam tiled in
said Court, a Bill in Chancery against the said defendants,
charging as follows: That on or al out the 22nd day of
November, A. D. 1B41, Flaintiir, (said Jacob Henderson,)
purchased of William Henderson, (his fullier) certain lands
and tenements, lounded and described as follows: com
mencing on the south dank of Blanchard River at a point
where the section line between sections 25 and 26 in town
ship one, north ol Range sevtn (7) east intersects said river,
thence soutli (SO) thirty chains and (14) links to a post.thenc
west (20) twenty chains and (lH)eihteen links, thence south
(20) twenty chaii-s to a post, thence west to tho state road
leading from WillianiBtown, in Hancock county, to Ottawa
in said Putnam county, thence northwesterly along the line
of said road to a point where the same ancles due west ot
nearly so, thence continuing said southwesterly dlroctios,
to the said river, thence up the said river with the mean
derings thereof, to the place of beginning, that on or about
the duy and yeur last aforesnid, William Henderson witn
Mary Ilendeison his wile, executed and delivered to the
said Jacob Ilendeison a deed of general warranty, by which
they intended to convey nnd supposed they were conveying
to the said Jacob Henderson the said lands and tenements.
Ti.nt mill ivillinm Henderson un to the time of his decease.
and 'lie said Mary Henderson and the said Jacob Hender
son until very si only before filing said bill, supposed and
believed thnt the snid lands and tenements so intended to
he conveyed, were by the snid deed conveyed to the said
Jacob Henderson, anu mat me name were in an iercci
correctly hounded and described in and by said deed. That
there was a mistake in the drawing of snid deed owing to
which neither the said land nor any part thereof was con
veyed to said Jacob Henderson; thutsaid deed purports to
convey altogether ditrcreul lands than those lief jre describ
ed and so sold and by tho said deed intended hy the said
William and Mary to he conveyed to the said Jacob. Bill
fuither charges Hint in the month of February, A. D. 1843,
n. .iiA.-ofihn.ita aniri Wiiiinm Henderson died, lenvme the
said Mary Henderson his widow, and tho other said defend
ants bis heirs ut law and legnl representatives that tin
said William during his lite time did not correct said mis
taks In said deed; tlmt-the said widow and heirs have re
fused to correct snid mistake since the death of the said
ivillinm: the hill therefore Djnvs. that on the final hearing
of this cause, the Court will order and decree, that snid de
fendants convey to the said Jacob Henderson at a short day
the said land a and tenements so to him sold and intended to
he conveyed, or that in defnult thereof me decree made
herein operate as auch conveyance, kc.
D. BIE.1 IvAlir ,
Solicitor for Complainant.
July 12th, 1645. S31fw
PUTNAM COMMON PLEAS.
Mf CUAJfCERr.
SATIS or BILLS IK HEW YORK.
IWon nnr a I dis.
Philadelphia ....par a i dis.
Hnltimore nnr n t dm.
Virginia i a 1 dis.
North Carolina.... n 1 ills.
Clinrles'on ) a 1 dis.
Savannnll i a 1 dis.
Columbus U a 11 dis.
Mobile aldi-
New Orlenns.... a H dis-
Nashville 1 a 2 dis.
Louisville 1 a 1 dis.
St. Laui '.....1 a H dis.
Cincinnati 1 a H ills.
Apimlachicoln. ...11 n 3 dis.
Alubama State notes, 6 la 7
PRICES CURRENT,
CORRECTED WEEKLY FROM THE TIFFIN ADVERTISER,
TOLEDO BLADE AND CINCINNATI ENQUIRER.
Jit Tiffin. Total'. Cincinnati.
July 15. July 25. July 18.
$0.6.',, J0.70 a 75, t0.0
Wnsrr, per bush...
Corn. " "
Barley, " "
Rye, " " ...
Oats, " " ...
Cl.OVKR, " "
TlKOTHY, 44 ." ...
Flaxseed," " ...
IIkans, " " .
Potatoes." " ...
Apples, dried "
Green, "
Peaches, dried"
Fi.oi-n, per bbl 5,00
PoaK. clear "
Mess, " ....
Salt, "
Hams, smoked, por lb (18
SnouLDsas, " 07
Beef, mess, per nni
Dried, per cwt..
Lard, per lb
Cheese, "
Butter, "
Beeswax, "
Feathers"
Tallow, "
Ginsena, "
Eoos, perdoa
SO
. 37
. 44
.3X0
.1,12
. 87,
. 1,50
. 37
, (nil
. 06
. 68
. 25
. 25
M
, OS
..40 a
Hi i
..33 a
3,50 a ?,"5
12,50ol3,ffl
1,06a 1,10
.33
.95 a
..26 a
.3,00 a
.1,50 a
.1,10 a
a
..30a
35
1,00
56
30
3.50
2,2.5
1,20
1,50
35
1,25
62
B.00
..50 a
.1.75 a
.3,50 a 3,53
13,00 a 13,50
13,00 a 12,50
Matthew Chambers,)
vs. i
Elijah Bunker, and I
Nelson McAllister. ;
In nursuance of an order of the court or Common Pleas
of the County of Putnam and State of Ohio, at their May
Term. A. D. 1815. Elil.-ib Bunker ia hereby notified that
on the 6th day of May, A. D. 1844, Matthew Chambers of
the County of Putnam, filed in snid Court his hill in Chancery
ngainst the said Elijali .Bunker and Nelson McAllister, set
ting forth, Hint on the 31st day of December, 1842, he ob
tained bv the consideration ot wnitneiu Ackiey, a justice
of the peace within and for the county of Putnam, a Judg
ment against the snid riiiuin uunker lor the sum ot fi24 tie
and costs of suit that there remains unnnld of said iuds-
incut the sum of $00 54 witli a large amount of interest.
Thnt said Bunker owned no ?oods or chattels, lands or tene
ments whereof the amount of said judgment can he made.
That on or about the first day of February, 1842, said Bun
ker sold and conveyed eighty acres of land to the aaid Mc
Allister for the sum of (480 that snid Bunker received ia
pnvment for siilti inud notes oi one Herman Luce to the
nnSount of 9480 00; that come time between November,
1842, nnd May, 1843, snid Bunker delivered said notes to
soi:l McAllister witbout receiving any thing therefor, for
the purpose of dcfrnudingcomplninaiit out of his said judg
ment; nnd prnyingthat said McAllister he erjoined from
transferring said notes or paying Bunker the amount of
snid indebtedness; thnt Bunker he decreed to pay the
amount of said judgment, or that upon default thereof the
said McAllister ho decreed to pay ti e amount of aaid judg
ment and costs, and that in default thereof execution issue,
etc. B. METCALF,
Solicitor for Complainant.
July 12, 1845. 31fw
07
021a
.6,50 a 7,00
.5,00.
051 a
041 a
. 10 a
. 23 a
.35 a
. 06a
.00
074
05
11
36
36
06
Isaac Clay, ) 1
t. S IN CHANCERY.
Allen E'dred,
The auid Allen Eldred ia hereby notified that on the
twenty-first dny of July, A. D. 1645, the snid Isaac Clay
of Stork county, Stnte of Ohio, filed in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of the County of Putnam in said State of Ohio,
a Bill in Chnncerv against the sold Allen Eldred, the object
nnd prayer of which Bill is, that the east half of tho South
west quarter of section number twenty-eight, township
number one south, of range number six east, containing
eighty acres, nnd situate in said county of Putnam, mny be
sold to satisfy the sum of eighty dollars and interest thereon,
and which said Bum of nioney-the snid Allan Eldred secur
ed to be paid to said Isaac Clay, hy deed of mortgage, dated
D acemher SO, 1844, upon the premises uforesaid. And the
said Allen Eldred is further notified thnt unless he appear
nnd uleadf answer, or demur to the snid Bill within sixty
davs after the next termof snid court, the said Isaac Clay at
the term next after the expiration of snid sixty days will .
Bpply to said court to take the matters of said bill as con
fessed and decree tuereon accoraingiy.
ACKERMAN 4c IIIOGINS,
Solicitors for Complainant.
July 31, 1845. 831-fw
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
AT my Instance an attachment was this day lesued hy
limn Smith, a .lustre of Ihe Peace, of Richland town- .
shin. Putnam county. Ohio aenlnst the property and eSects
of Robert Carson, an absconding debtor.
AtiAin inuBirDUB, - -July
, 1845. - S31dv
NOTICE .:.'
IS heroby given that the subscriber has been ap
pointed Administrator de bonis non on the
estate of Noble BeveMge late of Putnam count;
deocased. Dated this 27th day of Juno, 1845. '
227cw MOSES LEE.
ey X POUNDS of Tallow, wanted In ps-ymertt
oUtJ for the Venture.
. . . . ,