The Kalida venture. [volume], September 02, 1845, Image 3

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

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be able tg speak the great American idea of litera
ture into being he Will ask no protection he
will need none men will listen to his words and
devour them as eagerly as the desert traveller cools
his raging lip In the clear fountain. Protection
is only necessary for those authors who will never
rise to the dignity of thinking as Americans
It is enough to have shacklos placed on physical
industry, we have no wish to see them exten (led
(fir We would request the Ohio Statesman,
the Cincinnati Enquirer, the Stctibenville
Union, and other journals which may feel an
interest in the matter, to publish the resolu
tions passed at our Representative Conven
tion that the views entertained by this sec
tion of the Democracy may be understood
abroad.'
LATER FROM THE OREGON EMIGRANTS .
A friond in our villngo has received anothor lot
ter from N. Huber, Esq. It will be observed that
one or two letters which he has written have not
reached their destination.
- ' 120 Mil es above Fort Lammie,
Jtfy Dear Jf , July 7, 1845;
Again an opportunity presents of sending a
letter. The regiment ef Dragoons, of which I
have written beforo, are encamped some 4 miles
above us on their return form tho "South Pass."
I wrote to you or B at Larimia 100 miles below.
if you have received al of thoin they may bo of
some interest, if not this will not be of much in
terest as I can only write in this, what has trans
pired since my last. Well since we left tho Fort
we have como about 120 miles. We have crossed
the Black Hills and are still on the North Fork of
Piatt; while we were crossing the Black Hills we
were off from tho River for some days, but havo
got on it again. Wo are neamped to-night
about 5 miles from the crossing of the N. Fork,
Aftcrcrossing we proceeded upon tho opposite side
n short distance and then up tho Sweet Water, llie
mouth of which is a short distance above the
crossing of N. Fork. We had Borne very rough
roa's while crossing the Black hills, and also
sinee; they are somewhat rough, when compared
with the plains, but still thoy cannot be said to
be bad. Tho greatost incoiivenienco wo have
had since leaving the Fort is the want of grass.
The season has beon so very dry that there is
scarcely any grass. Some nights wo havo had
none, others only a littlo. We have "laid by"
some 3 or 4 days since we loft tho Fort
wherever we havo happened on a littlo grass. We
have also suffered Bomowhat from the d ust, which
is several inches deep in tho road, in consequence
of the drought and tho great number of wagons
which have travelled it. This is the kind of road
we have. I suppose you ore not troubled so much
with dust in Putnam, and besides you have not
so good or plain a rood. We chose a pilot but do
not use him,asthe company which chose him is di
vided into some six or eight, and all go it on their
own responsibility. Wo have had some trouble
with a few of our wagons since wo have got m
the dry sand and rough roads tho tires havo be
come loose and we have had several "break
downs" within a few days. Yesterday (Sunday)
we laid by for the purpose of repairing, Sic. Wc
ore about 200 miles from the SQUth Pass fifteen
days, I suppose, will bring us there. We have
not seen an Indian since we left Larimie, nor do
I expect to see ono before wo get to Fort Hall.
It is really provoking that wo have to stand guard
ed at nights and cannot see an Indian. I believe
I havo nothing of importance to write.
I suppose you would look with anxiety at this
date for something in the shape of the proceedings
of our celebration of the 4th. But curse the
mischance circumstances were such that we had
to travel all that day. On the evening of the third,
after a day's drive in the Black Hills we were oh
liged to encamp in them without a bitof grass. In
the morning eur cattle were scattered among tho
hills several miles from camp. After getting
them up we proceeded on our journey and did not
teach a place fit for encamping till near night.
Thus unfortunately we were prevented from hav
ing a celebration. The only thing in shape of an
extra performance on that day was tho upsetting
of several wagons for tho first tiino.
Since my last I have had an attack of fever, but
I put JUr. Calomel to work and soon upset its cal
culations, and can now go it more ensively than
ver on buffalo soup, marrow bones, &c. &c.
Buffaloes are plenty and easily taken, so that we
have fresh meat every day. Antelopes are abund
ant, and also some Elk and Deer. There ore also
Grizzly Bears but wo have not taken any yet. I
wish you had tho Buffalo moat which we leave
lying about and cannot make use of.
In consequence of the roughness of the road
and short grass, the emigrants have generally
divided into companies of from fifteen to twenty
five wagons. It expedites traveling tobe in small
companies. Out company has yet 40 wagons but
a division is talked of. Our former captain resign
ed andMr. Rislcy was elected this evening ; Good !
Were I to start again I should not want over 25
Wagons in company at any time. As near as I
can ascertain, there are 528 waggons on the route
now. My God! is not this settling up Oregon.
I had intended to write a number of letters to the
boys in Kali da, but did not expect to meet the
dragoons for somedays to come, so that my inten
tion was not accomplished. Tell them to come
on, or I shall bo back to Ohio and then to Oregon
again before thoy de. Yours, &c. N. H.
The Plain Dealer, in Cleveland, has for a
length of time continued to misrepresent tho views
of the party on the Western Reserve, and proved
the mouthpiece of as mercenary a Bank clique, as
there is in existence, who won for themselves
deserved infamy in winding up the affairs of the
two rotten rag-mills of Cleveland.' This journal
has lately assumed a more honest tone, but unfor
tunately for its sincerity Uio cause is now apparent
we havo on our toblo the- prospectus of a new
Democratic paper to be published by Messrs.
Steele & Baxter designed to supply tho want of
an honest exponent of true Democracy in that
-aection. Having long known the principles of the
conductors of the new Journal to bo soundly De
mocratic we hope thoy may roceive a duo support;
for its present fears removed, the Plain Dealer
weuld follow its coon instincts and go back to its
filthy work of abusing the men and principles of
the Democratic party.
(Kr The Methodist Episcopal Conference
hold at Marion, Ohio, have made the follow
ing appointments ot preachers:
Maumce District: T. Birhdali,, P. E.
MoumooCity: W.J. Wells,
Toledo M. Welch,
Sylvania T..J. Pope,
Pulnski R. P. Wilson,
Defiance J. M. Morrow,
Watorville Win. Thatcher, James Mower,
Findloy R. S. Kuiiber; J. T. Kalb,
Wood W. W. Wintor,
Perrysburg J. R. Jewett.
Sydney Di.it. 8. P. Shaw, P. E. ,
Sydney J.A.Brown,
Lima S. L. Yourtce, E. Williams,
Kalida E. Hook, D. H. May,
Salina C. H. Owens,
St. Mary's- C. Thomas,
Greenville C. Coleman,
Port Jefferson W. Hudson,
Bellefontainc M. L. Starr, A. Harmeunt,
West Liberty S. Lynch, S Beaty.
03" The following letter was received by
a gentleman in this village, dated:
Columbus, Aug. 21, 1845.
" I havo but a moment to say to you ,
"Stand from under" the Wooster Bunk
paper is refused hero this morning almost
universally. Tho Bunks are not yet open
this morning, but it is expected they will
refuse it. A letter received in town says it
has gone by the board, tho way of all paper
banks. In great haste yours &c.
Wo do not find this information confirmed.
but it adds proof t9 our previous information
that among well-informed men the Bank is
believed to be in a loitering condition.
Democratic Representative Con
vention. Agreeably to previous notice, the dele
gates ot the counties composing this Repre
sentative district, convened at Charloe, Pauld
ing county, on lhe27lh inst., for the purpose
of nominating a suitable candidate to repre
sent said district in the State Legislature.
On motion of Judge Sicbbins,
S. YEARICK was called to tho chair, and
Wm. Carter and Wm. A. Bitw.v appointed
Isocretaries. On motion.
A committee of one from each county was
appointed to report rules for tho government
of this Convention ; Wm. Carter of Dofhnce,
J. Mackenzie; of Putuum, A. V. Stebbins of
Henry, J. M'Kane of Williams, and F. Ly
on of Paulding, were appointed said com
mittee. On motion of B. F. Metcalf,
A committee of one from each county
was appoiuled to draft a preamble and resolu
cxpressive of (lis sense of this Convention;
IS. k . Metcalf of Putnam, A. S. Lattty of
Paulding, .). M. SUlwill of Defiance, E. II.
Lcland of Williams and J. G. Haley of Henry
were appointed said committee.
On motion of W. Iv. Daggett,
A committee of two from each county was
appointed on credentials; M. Arrowsmith
and S. S. Spragne of Defiance, W. J. Jack
son and N. A. Graves of Henry, P. B. Hol
den and Jacob L. Beam ef Putnam, Daniel
Langel and Simon Smith of Williams, Isaac
Robbins and V. R. Smith of Paulding were
ppointcdsaid committee.
On motion of Col. Sprnguc,
Tho Convention adjourned to li o'clock.
Half past 1 o'clock.
The Convention met pursuant to adjourn
ment. On motion,
The committee on credentials made their
report, which was adopted.
On motion,
The committee on rules for the govern
ment of the Convention, reported, the fol
lowing: 1. That this Convention adopt the demo
cratic vote for Governor, in 1844, as the ba
sis of representation.
2. That the number of votes polled under
the above rule in the territory composing the
several counties in this Representative dis
rict is as follows:
Williams, 35814 I Paulding, 1767
Defiance, 321513 Henry, 1737
Putnam, 620 2i
3d. That each county bo allowed one vote
in Convention, for every 21 democratic
o . tcpj vith an additional vote for every fraction
of 12.
4th. That in the selection of a candidate
for Representative, the several counties shall
vote by ballot.
5. That a majority of all the votes cast in
CQiiYOrttiorjf shall be necessary to a choice.
6: That each county vote by fractions so
as lo give each candidate his full strength.
On motion,
Resolved, That the Convention now pro
ceed to ballot for candidates, which was car
ried; and the chair appointed W. A. Brown
of Defiance and J. G. Haley of Henry as
Tellers.
The names of the following gentlemen
were then announced as candidates: II. S.
Knapp of Putnam, E. II. Leland of Williams,
W. J. Jackson of Henry, J. M. Gillespie and
C. 'rtinrh of Defiance, W. K. Daggett and
D. Sioufe of Paulding.
The vote given for each candidates is
omitted for want of room.
On the fourth' balloting, Horace S. Knapp
of Putnam county received a majority of all
the votes given, and was, therefore, declared
nominated as the candidate for Representa
tive in this district.
On motion of Mr. Leland, tho following
resolution was adopted by acclamation:
Resolved, That II. S. Knapp receive tho
unanimous vote of this Convention.
The nomination being nade, Mr. Metcalf,
from the committee on resolutions, reported
the following, which were adopted:
Whereas, The true and legitimate object
for the institution of all free governments, is
to " prevent men from injuring one another,"
and to protect them in the enjoyment of
their natural rights, without bounties, or otti
erwise confering upon any class of men, or
any peculiar investment of property or mo
ney, privileges or exemptions not enjoyed
by the whole community thus directing
and controlling the labor and wealth of the
country in any particular channer, and
Whereas, The banking and tax laws of I
the last legislature, conflict in an eminent
degree with this just view of tho rights of
tho people, by conlering immunities, privile
ges and exemptions upon concentrated
wealth, and incorporated companies, that are
not enjoyed by the mass of the people; and
Whereas, Every system of banking is in
its nature anli-domocratic, illiberal, delusive,
and tends to concentrate the wealth of the
State, as well as the political power ef the
State, in the hands of a few, lo the exclu
sion of the great body of the people, and
tends to withdraw the sinews ot prosperity
from their legitimate direction, and use them
in creating delusive dreams of wealth; there
fore,
Resolved, That the domocracy of this leg
islative district pronounce ence more their
settled and undying hostility to every species
of banking, for the emission of a paper mo
ney medium of circulation, believing as they
do, that every system for the emission of such
a currency is at war with the fundamental
principles of eur government destructive to
the morals of the people delusive, false,
and fickle.
Resolced, That the only legitimate and
safe currency for all men, good at all times,
and in all places, is that of the Constitution
gold and silver.
llcsehed, That the emission of a paper
medium by stale authority, was in the begin
ning a wicked usurpation, which has not
been consecrated by time, but really rendered
less tolerable by the frequency of its perpe
tration, and tho innumerable) evils that have
resulted from it, ever sines its adoption.
Resolved, That the time has fully ai rived
when tho democratic party of Ohio, if it
would be in tho ascendant, must in a body
array itself, absolutely, and without reserve,
on the side of the Constitution, and its cut
rency; and never rest satisfied until tho pre
cious metals occupy every channel and ave
nue of circulation.
Resolved, That the first duty of the Ohio
democracy, is lo wipe from the statute book
that monster of iniquity and falsehood, enti
tled " An Act to Incorporate the Stale Bank
of Ohio, and other Banking Institutions,"
and to abate the nuisances that have grown
up under it.
Resolved, That the lale General Andrew
Jackson will bo cherished in the heart of eve
ry democrat throughout tho world, for tiie
more than Spartan bravery, and stoic firm
ness, with which he met tho armed legions
of the monopoly interest, and strangled the
monster of the money power, in tho midst of
its purchased advocates, and subsidized
presses.
Resolved, That the federal party of the
late legislature, in the exemption of banking
capilal from taxation, while they havo doubl
ed the former burdens ef the people, have
gone a step further in outraging the patient
endurance of their constituents, than any
other Legislative body in the whole annals of
American Legislation, not even excepting
the cold-blooded tyranny of their brother Al
gerines of Rhode Island.
Resolved, I hat I exas is ours, by tlie tree
and unbought suffrages of the people of the
two Republics, and tint the lone star will be
a brilliant star on the democratic banner,
where there will not be a man found who will
dare aunounce himself as having been an
enemy lo its annexation.
Resolved, "That our right to the Oregon
Territory, is clear and indisputable;" and
that the Administration can only uphold the
American honor and llie American interest
by clinging to every foot of ground from the
Mexican possessions on the south, to the
Russian possessions ef the north, on the coast
of the Pacific.
Resolved, That the true American policy
is to banish foreign power, and foreign influ
ence from this continent, and to extend the
bonds of our great, glorious and free govern
ment as long as the people ask for its bene
fits. On motion.
W. A. Brown of Dofianco, B. F. Metcalf
of Putnam, J. G. Haley of Henry, A. b.
Latty of Paulding, and E. II. Leland of Wil
liams, were appointed a central committee
for this Representative district.
On motion of E. II. Leland,
Resolved, That the Senatorial Convention
meet at Junction, on Friday, the 12th day of
September next.
On motion,
Resolved, That the proceedings of this
Conv cnlion be signed by the olliceis, and
published in the democratic papers of the
district.
On motion,
Tho Convention then adjourned sine die.
S. YEARICK, President.
Wm Carter, Secrctarics.
W. A. Browx,
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.
Rev. Alexander Hall, a preacher of the
Brethren called Disciples, will deliver a ser
mon at the Court House in this place, on
next Lord's day, at eleven o'clock, A. M.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
RY virtue of sundry Executions to me direct
ml from the Court of Common Pleas of Put'
nuin County, Ohio, I will offer foi sale nt the door
of tho Court Huuso, on Monday, tne sunt any oi
October next, 1845, between the hours of ten
o'clock A. M. and four o'clock P. M. the follow
ing described tract of land, to wit. tho East part
ofNorth West fraction of West half, section 7,
in town 2 South Rango 6 East containing sixteen
acres, with a grist and saw-mill nnd frame dwel
ling house on the same. Taken as tho propety
of James Nicholas & Samuel Dinsmore tj satis
fy sundry Executions in favor of Jacob Rhodes &,
others.
T. R. MeCLURE, Sheriff.
By J. Beam, Deputy foncriit.
Sheriff's Office,)
Kahdu Sept. 2d. )
A. D. 1845.
ATTACH MENT NOTICE.
AT our instanco, an nttachmont was this day
issued by John Kuhns, a justice of the
i..ip. nf ITnion Townshio, Putnam County,
against the property and effects of Andrew Mc
Clure, a nonresident of said County of Putnam.
li.lt.Li 06 lU u Lilian.
August 18, 1045. w234
SHERIFF'S SALE.
tTY virtue of a Decretal order to mo directed
from the Court of tommon pleas of Putnam
county.Ohio, I will offer for salo at the door of the
Court House in said county.on Monday ,tlie 6th day
of October next, 1845, botween tho hours of ten
o'clock A. M. and lour o'clock P. M. of said day the
fullowing described tract of land, to wit:
Tho east half of the south west quurtcr ond the
north west quarter of the south west quarter of
suction No. eighteen in township one south range
eight east, situated in said county of Putnam, and
taken as the property of Samuel Hooper, to satisfy
a decree in Chancery in favour ot Nathaniel II
Bagley.
T. R. MeCLURE Shff.
Sheriff's Of fice,
Kalida, Sept. 1,1845. 23Gd
SHERIFF'S SALE.
TJY virtue of eight writs of Venditioni Exponas
to mo directed and delivered from tho Court
of common pleas of Putnam county, Ohio, 1 will
offer for sale at the door of the Gourt House on
Monday the 6th day of October next, 1 84 5, between
the hours of ten o'clock, A. M. and four o'clock
P. M. of said day the following described tract of
land, to wit:
The west half of the soulh east quarter of sec
tion thirty-one township one, north rnngo eight
east, containing eighty acres more or less; taken
as the property of Stiliman Blodgct at the suit of
Matthew Chambers and others.
T. R. MeCLURE, Shff.
Sheriff's Office,
Kalida, Sept. 1, 1845. 236d
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Y virtue of a writ of licri farina to me dlrorted from
the Court of Common Pleas of Putnam Count y Oh io
I will o'fer for snle nt the door of tho Court House in unit!
county, on Monday the 6th day of Otohor next, 1R15, tie
tween the hours often o'clock. A. M. nnd four o'docs. P
M. ot sal, I dny the loMowmu disenhed tract ot land to wit:
The west half of tl.e north weal quarter ol se'-tion
twenty-tivt! town two south ran$e seven east, roniiiiinii;
eihty acres more or loss. Tnkcn ns tho property ot John
Officer to satisfy a judgment in fuvor of Cure is Hacking-
nam t co.
T. It. MeCLURE, Sheriff.
Sheriff's office,
Kalida Sept. 1st A. D. Ifl(5. gSOd
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue of a writ of fi fa to me directed from the
f.nnrt nf pnmmnn ntpnanf Putnam rmintvOllto.
1 will otter tor sale at the doorot tlie Uourt House in
Kulidn, on Monday, the 6th day of October nnxt, A.
D. 1845, between tho hours ot ten o'clock A.M.
and four o'clock P. M. of said day the following
described lands, to wit :
Thcnorth half of the north westquartor of sec
tion thirty-one town two south range six east, con
taining eighty acres of land, more or less; all lying
in Putnam county, Ohio. Taken as the property ol
Dnvul Long tos.itisly three Executions in lavour
of J. C. Curtis and others. Apprnisi'd nt $"210.
T.R. MeCLURE, S.Vff
Sheriff's Office,
Kalida, Sept. 1, 1815. 23Cd
SHERIFF'S SALE.
TY virtue ot a writ of Venditioni Exponas to
me directed from tho Court of common pleas
of Putnam county ,Oliio, I will offer for sale at the
door of the Court House in Kalida, in said county
on Monday, the 6ih day of October next, 1845, be
tween the hours of ten o'clock, A. M., and four
o'clock P. M. of said day tho following described
tract of land to wit:
The north west quarter of tho north east
quarter of section nineteen, town one south, range
eight cast, containing lorty acres, tnKen as the pro
perty of Archibald and Melinda Powell at the suit
of James Wilson.
T. R. MeCLURE, Shff.
Sheriff's Office.
Kalida, Sept. 1,1845. 233d
SHERIFF'S SALE.
TJY virtue of two writs of Venditioni Eiponns
to mo directed from the Court of Common
Pleas of Putnam County, Ohio, I will offer for
sale at the door of the Court House in said coun
ty, on Monday, the Cth day of October next, 1845,
between the iiours of ten o'clock A. 11. and four
o'clock P. M. of snid dy,the following described
tract of land, to wit :
Inlots No. thirty-nine nnd forty, in the Tovn
of Pendleton in said County, taken ns the proper
ty of Thomas Wamsley to satisfy two judgments
in favor of Thomas Lake and Joseph VVhite.
T. R. MeCLURE, Sheriff.
Sheriff's office,
Kalida, Sept. 1st, 1845. 23GJ
SHERIFF'S SALE
TJY virtue of a writ of vendi exponas to
-' directed from tho Court of common pleas
me
cas of
Putnam County, Ohio, I will offjr for sale at tho
door of the Court House in said county, on Mon
day, tho sixth day of October next, 1845, between
the hour of ton o'clock, A. M., and four o'clock,
P. M. of said day the following described track of
land, to wit:
The west half of uorth east quarter of section
seven, town two south Range six east containing
eighty acres moro or less, takenns the property ol
Andrew Dinsmore to satisfy an execution in
favour of F. H. Gillett & Ann Beverage. Admi
nistrator's of N. Beverage deceased.
T. R. MeCLURE, Sh'ff.
Sheriff's Office,
Kalida, Sept. I, 1845. J3Cd
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue of a decretal order to me directed
from the Court of Common pleas of Putnam
county, Ohio, I will offer for sale at the door of tho
Court House in said county on Monday the 0th day
of October nex', 1845, between the hour of ten o'
clock A. M. and four o'clock P. M. of said day the
following described tract of hind, to wit :
The north west quarter of the north west quarter of
Section No. ten town two south range No. seven
east situated in snd county of Putnam and taken
ns tho property of Robert Tate Sc. John B. Reader
to satisfy a decree in Chancery in favour of Clark
II. Rico & David Ayrcs.
T. R. McCLURI, Shff.
Sheriff's Office, )
Kalida, Sept. 1, 1845.) 23Gd
SHERIFF'S SALE. ' jf
BY virtue of an Execution to me directed fjorn
tho Court of Common Pleas of Putnam
County, Ohio, I will ofhr fir sale at the door of the
Court House en Monday tho 6th day of October
next, 1815 between the hours of ten o'clock,
A. M., and four P. M., tho following described
track of land to wit. Tha south west quarter of
North Went quarter of scciion fourteen town 2
south range six east containing forty acres more
or less; taken as the property of Nancy Lippen
cott to satisfy an Execution in favor of J. C. Cur
tis & Co.
T. R. MeCLURE, Sheriff,
By J. L Beam, Deputy Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office,
Kalida, Sept. 2d, A.D.I 845. 23Gd
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue of a decretal order to mo directed
from t'te Court of Common Pleas flf Put
nnin County, Ohio, I will offer for sale at the door
of the Court House in said County, on Monday the
6th day of Octo!ier next between the hours of ten
o'clock A. M. and four o'clock P. M. of said day
the following described tract of hind, to wit:
Tho North West quarter of section No. four.
Township No. two, South of Range seven East,
also the East half of tho North East quarter ol
section No. five in Township No. two south ol
Range No. seven East in said county of Putnam,
and taken as the property of George H. Stephen
son to satisfy a decree in Chancery in favor of
Clark II. Rico & David Ayrcs.
T. R. MeCLURE, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office.
Kalida, Sept. 2d. 1835. 236d
SHERIFF'S SALE.
TY virtue of a writ of Venditioni Expenas to
me directed from tho Court of common pleas
of Putnnm County, Ohio, 1 will offer for sale at tho
door of the Court House in snid county, between
tho hours of ten o'clock A. M, nnd four o'clock
P. M., of Monday, the 6th dny of October, 1845,
following described tract of land, to wit:
Tho east half of the south west quarter of section
No. twenty eight township two south range eight
cast, containing eighty acres more or leu tikeri as
tho property of Elijah Ferguson, tosatisfy ajudg
mcnt in favour of Henry Shank.
T. R. MeCLURE, Sh'ff.
Sheriff's Office,
Kalidn, Sept. 1,1845. S3M
PHF.KtFF'S SALE.
TJV virtue of n writ of fieri fur ins to me directed from
XJ tho Court of Common I'lensof l'nlraim t.nuuty, omp,
1 will offer for snlo ut tho door of the Court IIoukc In snnl
county, on Monday, the fltli day ofOctoher next, 1813. be
tween tlio Iiours of ton o'clock, A.M. nnd four o'clock, P.
M. of suid day tlie following described truct of land to
wit:
Tho HOiith east quarter of section three 3 town one
north rnimo seven Uust containina one hundred and sixty
ncres morn or Iosb. Taken ns the property of Joiepii
Tcmme to satisfy a judgment ill favor of Henry Rudolph.
Appraised at $280.
T.R. MeCLURE, Sheriff.
PHEBIrF'S OFFICE,
Knlldn, Sept. l8t,1H4.. gOd
SHERIFF'S SALE.
TJY virtue of n writ of Venditioni Exponas to
me directed from tho Court of common pleas
of Putnnm ciuntv,Ohio, I will offer for sala at the
door of the Ceurt House in s-iid county on Monday
the 6th day of October next,1845,brtween tho hours
often o'clock, A. M. and four o'clock, P.M. of said
dav, the following described trnct of land, to wit:
The south west quarter of the north east
quarter nnd the couth east quarter of the north
west quartcrof section fifteen, township one south
rnugo seven east con'nining ei ghty ncrcs more
or less tnkcn as tho property of Abel B. Fuller,
to satisfy a judgment in favour of James H. Vail.
T. R. MeCLURE, Shff.
Sip-riff's Offipe,
Kalida, Sept. 1. in4.-. 530.1
SHERIFF'S 8AI.K.
BY virtue of a writ of fl fn o. Icvln. to me directed
hy the court of Common Pleas, of Putnnm county,
Ohio, r will offer for sale nt the door of the court House,
in Kalida, In snid rountv, I etween the hours often o'
clock A. M. nnd four o'do-k P. M. on Mondny the filth,,
dny nf Octo'jer, 1815. The following descrihed property,
to wit:
Ou'Iot nnm'ier fortv-eHit in tho Town of Knlidn con
tninliiT Ave nc-es, nnd 37-WO of nn acre; tnken ns the
property of William Phillips to satisfy an execution in
favor of William Arnold.
T. R. MeCLURE, Sheriff.
Pokriff's Offi-c.
Kalhln. Pent. 5,1, SIM-
FIIEJITFF'S SAT.H.
BY virtue of n writ of F.secntion from the Pupreme
court of I'litnani co'inty, Ohio, f shall o Ter for snle
at the door of the court tlnu--e in snid county, on Mondny
the Sth dnyof October nct. 1W5. hetween the hours often
o'clock A.M and four o'clock T. M. the following dis
crimed renl estate to wit.
Tho south west nnnrter of the south enst onnrter of
cec.M'on eleven town two sont.li rnnte eiuht etsf containing
eighty acres mo-e or lc: takenns the property of Daniel
I.. CeUe to satisfy an Execution In favor of James i,cw-
ellcn.
T. R. M-CM'RE, Slierif.
By J. L Buam, Deputy Sheriff.
PltFIlMF's OCFCF.
Knlidn Sept. 2d. 1815. 33M
HISI,EYS' EXCHANGE.
T'lE subscriber has purchased the
old stand, in the brick building
lirrclly oppo.iito the Court House, in
'Cnlidn, Putnam ennn'v, Ohio, favora
blv known ns " Rislev's Exchange."
Ho respectfully solicits the patronage of the pub
lic and in return, ho will spare no pnins to se
cure the comfort and convenience of his guests,
who will find nt the Exchange everv accommo
dation usually found nt lintels in this section of
the state. S. E. HOLIBAUGH.
Knlidn. Aug. 26. 1815. 235' b
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
BV virtue of nn o'der from the Court of Common Pleni
of the countv of Putnam nnd Ptnte of Ohio, will ofl'cr
for sale on the fith dnv of Orfo''er next, hetween the hours
often o'clock. A. M..'nnd four o'clo'k P. M.. nt the Court
Moue in Knlidn. the foMnwin? descrihed property, I'e'onjr-
in" to the estate of Mort'nn T.ipnlncott, decensed.to wit:
The west half of the north-west nnnrter ot section numrer
fourteen (14) Township nuni''er two (S) south, of rnnre
nunv'er six 0 east. Aisn rne norin-ersr qunrrer oi ma
north-east nnnrter of section nuni'ior fifteen l.'il same
Township nnd rntie all si'unfed in the snid county of
Putnnm; containing In the whole, one hundred and twenty
ncres of Intnl.
Tkr hs. One-third In Innd: one-third in one yonr, and
one-third in two years from the time ofsnid Bale the do
ferred pnvments to he secured hy inortjajro on tlie premises
All to be sold suhject to the widow's dower.
Jtlll. M'KU i r,
A'lm'r estate of Morgan I.ippinrott.
19th Anenst. 1P45. 5w234
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
B
Y virtue of an order of tho Court of Common
Pleas of the County of Putnam, niad3 at tho
Mav Term of said Court, will bo sold to the high
est bidder, on tho 4th day of October, 1845, be
tween the hours of ten o'clock A. M. nnd four o'
clock P., M., nt tho house of Matthew Chambers,
in Gilboa, the following real estate, as the proper
ty ot bamucl Clam, deceased, to wit: the east
half of the north east quarter, and the south west
quarter of tho north east quarter of section thir
teen, in town one north of range seven east) con
taining one hundred and twenty ncres, subject
to the dower of tho widow. Terms of sale, one
third in hand, and tho balance in two equal an
nual instalments, with interest. -The deferred
payments to be secured by mortgage on the pre-"
miscs.
CHRISTIAN IIUBER, Adm'rJ
of Samuel Clark, dee'd. )
August 10, 1845. cw234.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
I, Whitfield Acki.ev, as Administrator of the es
tate of Charles Purler, deceased, late of Blnnchard
township, Puliiam County, Ohio, will offer for
snle, at public vendue, nt the house of Matthew
Chambers, in the town of Gilboa in said county,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clok
P. M. on the 27th day of September, in tho year
1845, tho following described real estate, to wit:
The last half of tho south east quarter of Section
seven Town one north of tango eight east, contain
ing 83 acres. Also the north cast quarter of the
north east quarter of section nnd range as above,
containing forty acres. Also the north West quar
ter of the north west quarter of Bection eight
township No. one, north of riinge No. eight east
containing forty acres' Tormsof sale, one third
of the purchase money paid inhnnd and the balanee
in two equal annual instalments with interest.
W. ACKLEY, JidmW.
August 10, 1845. 235ew
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
In pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Plena
for the county of Putnam, nnd State of Ohio, nt their May
'Perm A. D. 1845, the undcrsiuncd, Administrator De llouis
Von of the estate of Allen C. McClure, late of snid county
deceased, will offer for sale at the door of the Court House
in said ronnty, on the sixth dny of (lctoher A. I). 1845, the
following riiscrihed real estate of said decedent, situate tn '
snid county of Putnam, to wit. The nojth west quarter, o
the south west quarter, of section numhersix, of Township
mnn'ier one north of Rnne numher ciuht cast, containing
forty ncres of land; the renl estate nfnresnid is appraised nt
-9170,0(1, nnd will be sold for one half the npprr.tsed' value
thereof, for cash in hnnd, suhject to the dower estate there
in, of tho Widow of said decedent.
CALVIN T. POSIEROY,
August lOtll, 18-15. jf(.'m'r lie fonts Jton., Se.
' SHERIFF'S SALE. '
BY virtue of a venditioni exponas to me di
rected from tho Court of Common pleas of
Putnnm County, Ohio, I will offer for snlo at the
door of the Court House in said county on Monday
tho 6th day of October next, brtweent he Iiours of
ten o'clock A. M. nnd four o'clock P. M. of said
dav, tho following described tract of land to wit:
The west part of the cast fraction of the south
east quarter of section eisht. Town one, north
range fivo east containing forty acres.. Taken a
the property of Daniel Ridenour to satisfy a judg-;
mcnt .n favor of Rice and Ayres.
T. R. MeCLURE, Shff.
Sheriff's Office. )
' Kalida Sept. 1 1845. J