The Kalida venture. [volume], September 16, 1845, Image 3

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

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- 6. Resolved, .That liberty consists in the
utmost freedom' of individual will, individual
tfttion, and individual responsibility. Thai
to Secure this, is the proper object of govern
ment. That the genius of Despotism always
Aim at the transfer of power from man in hip
individual, to men in their collective ''capa
city; hence the first object is to concentrate
the utmost power in government the next
ia' the creation of an' aristocracy, by letters
patent or acts of incorporation, both aiming
at the establishment of a permanent order,
with hereditary or curporato succession, en
dowed with privileges and exemptions, and
Invested with a monopoly of some great source
of power and profit in the community.
Hence all the reforms of modern gnvernmen
have consisted lit wresting power from men
in their collective capacity, to restore it to
man in his individual cap icily.
'.'7; Resolved, Thai feudul aristocracy was
loundea on sounder ana nooier principles
thaii the corporate aristocracy of the present
day. '. The powers and privileges of ancienl
baronaize were confessed in consideration
avowedly, of eminent ability, virtue, or public
service, and were held oh condition of render
ing extraordinary aid lo the state, lint cor
porate privileges, and even the great public
trust of regulating tho currency are now con
ferred on men without any pretentions to
ability, public service, or even any guarantee
of probity but upon the sole condition of
subscribing stock; thus delegating the most
fearful and irresponsible power over tho in
dustry and property of the land to those to
whom accident orartihce may have given the
sole qualifications. ''
8. Resolved, That the corporate privilege
of concentrated means, limited liability and
protracted succession beyond the casualties
and conditions of individual action, ought not
to be conferred on money, which is one of
the forces of society, already too lofluenlia
to be duly restrained by moral and intellect
wal power, which can derive no advantages
from corporate existence.
9. Resolved, That before the Bmk law of
last winter tho people of Ohio were miking
rapid progress in prosperity, notwithstanding
the recent extinction ot the greater part of
their previous banks. The pooplo had dis
covered by the sudden cessation ot h ilt the
banks in 1842, without reducing prices or
impeding improvement, that banks were not
required for the useful purposes of trade and
iudustry, and the remaining banks might have
expired and with them all agitation of the
currency question, and consequent distur
bance and uncertainty of business But the
Whig Legislature has resolved to tinker the
currency again to renew agitation to re
establish instability, and to destroy confidence
by bringing back all the discordant elements
of fluctuation.
10. Resolved, That the attempt to raise
prices by the creation of banks is equally
impracticable and disastrous. If the prices
f produce in Ohio should be advanced by
the new banks, all who buy such produce,
oven if citizev.s of Oiiio themselves, would
resort to neighboring States to make their
purchases mi Ohio p-oduce would nccumti
late until it should fall in price again, or rot.
If the price of labor in Ohio wero increased
above that of oilier States, how could we sell
the produce of that labor as low as other
States? And if we could not sell as low as
they, we could not sell at all. If the prices
of merchandise imported into tho Stat; was
advanced more than elsewhere, we s'lotild
soon be filled with the gouds of other States
.and foreign countries and all our hard money
taken away in payment.
. " 11. Resolved, That the publx revenue of
Ohio amounts, each year, to more than two
millions. To accept bank notes in payment
thereof is to lend the banks that sum of the
people's mon y without interest, a privilege
for which the banker piys no equivalent,
whilst he exacts interest from every one of
the people who borrows of him so tnat he
makes the people pay interest on two millions
of their own money. The whole circulation
of the banks, whilst in the hands of the peo-
pie, is in fact a loan from the holder to the
banks, amounting, on an average, to fivo or
six millions and no, these loans the banks
' receive an interest of about half a million
annually.
12. Resolved, That inasmuch as the piper
money system is not only useless, but unpro
'filablo, immoral, unsafe, and despotic, it be
comes the duty of the Stale lo abstain from
giving it countenance in future by taking
paper as money in the collection of Slate
revenue. It is neither right, nor proper, nor
democratic for a government of the people
to. take for money the promises of a small
class of the people, and that class the rich,
and refuse tho promises of the great mass
"Wio live by their labor.
18. Resolved, That the existence of paper
money being .thus an evil of such magnitude
public morals and public pol;cy require of
ttbe Legislature to prohibit fJourls ot Justice
in future from sanctioning or enforcing any
contract or transaction in such a currency.
14, Resolved. That the repeal of the Bank
Jaw of Ohio, the collection of the revenue of
lhe State in gold and silver, and the Legisla
tive and Judicial invalidation of all future
transactions in paper money, will free tho
people of Ohio of the curse ot paper currency,
; either from their own or the banks of sur
.' rounding States and will in our day, bring
1 on "a golden age." -
15. Resolved, That an organized concen
trated and privileged money power is one of
deadly hostilty to I bor;y. That the Demo
cracy of Ohio has too long tolerated such an
?!ntrest from a mistaken and dangerous spirit
of compromise and expediency. ' That the
.hour has at length arrived to decide whether
1 this shall be a government of persons or of
J property, of men or money. Tint we there
fore repudiate any furl her concession to the
enemy in. any form or reform of banking, ex
perience having proved all such measures to
i be usafe or ineffectual. Democracy, there
of ore, calls en al her sons lo stand by the con--stiiutional
currency, and whosoever shall fait
V or betray the cause ix. this great crisis oj
its fate ih:ill be henceforth and forever an
outcast and exile from Democratic confidence
and honor.
And the Preamble and Resolutions passed
unanimously.
VV. M. Corry offered the following resolu
tions on the tariff of 1842:
Resolved'. That we are opposed to" the
tariff of 1812, or any other protective tariff,
because we believe
1. That Congress has no constitutional
power to bestow the favor of the Government
on one branch of industry more than another.
2. That such a policy is unwise and un
profitable, as individual enterprise and siga
ciiy are tho surest guides to the profitable
employment ot capital and labor.
3. That tho tariff of 1821 is not only an
invidious and unjust discrimination betweeu
different classes of labor, but it is a measure
for the benefit of particular sections of the
Union to the detriment of the south and west
especially. '
Resolved, That a Committee of five be
appointed to correspond with the Secretary
of the Treasury for the purpose of commuui
eating the effect of the tariff of 1843 on the
agricultural and other interests of the west.
Which were passed unanimously, and
Thereupon the following gentlemen were
appointed said Committee by lhe Convention,
viz: Llwood fisher, Win. t. Johnson, A.
W. Anderson, Claries Roemelin, and John
Groff.
On motion of W. F. Johnson, the following
preamble and resolution were also passed.
W hkheas, Some two years ago, the Senate
and House of Representatives of Ohio con
descended to demagogue upon tho compen
sation of officers, and reduced their salaries
and per diem allowance to sums so small, as
either to throw a burden upon men of ordinary
circumstances too great to bo borne, or to
throw the officers into the hands of men of
wealth. Therefore
Resolved, That the democracy of Ohio are
able to pay their public servants a reasonable
compensation.
"TnB Democrario Pioneer." is the title
of a now paper lately started at Upper San
dusky, O.'iio, W. T. Giles, Editor and Pub
lisher. It is edited with spirit and ability,
and we are inclined to believe will take the
right way to sweep the federal foe from their
present ill gotten and ill deserved power.
We hope the paper will be successful.
New York Anti-Renters . Gov. Wright
of New York has issued his proclamation)
declaring the county of Delaware in a state
of insurrection! lhe authorities, civil and
military, are called on to enforce the law.
It is said vigorous measures will be adopted.
Ariiustnnt General Harrington has already
left Albany for Delhi, the county seat of
Delaware.
(gj- The Union states that the Litest news from
Mexico is, that there will be no declaration of
war; and that Gen. Herrari is olected President
Michael Leaihcrman, Esq. of Alien
County is the Democratic Candidate for Re
presentative from the District composed the
counties of Van Wert, Mercer and Allen.
Yucatan. The refusal by the authorities
of Yucatan to join the Mexican Government
in a war against the United Slates, is an im
portant fact, that cannot fail to exercise a
political influence on current events. It
shows at least that the feelings of hostility,
winch is so clamorous against this country at
the capital, does not extend to the remote'
Departments. The province of Yucatan has
ever been distinguished for its liberal no
tions. It fought against Santa Ainu, and re
sisted the establishment of Centralism suc
cessfully. And for some time past, its posi
tion h is been one of almost entire independ
ence of the General Government. Tho
event is no doubt within the recollection of
our readers, that during the revolution which
broke out there several years ago, Yucatan
formed an alliance with Texas, and co-oper
ated with the Texan fleet, under Commodore
Moore, in waging war upon Mexico. The
population, we are told, are superior as a
great mass to the rest of the Mexicaus. 1 he
proportion of whites, of the European Span
ish blood, among them, is greater, and e. lo
cation is more extensively diffused. The
people of that province have shown a decid
ed capability for self-government, but their
remoteness has prevented the exurcise of an
influence that, if exerted, might yet redeem
Mexico. Considering the character and po
sition of Yucatan, it is not at all surprising
that the public authorities have refused their
sancuon to hostilities against the United
States. We should rather expect them to
favor than to oppose tho progress of annex
ation. The same feeling, to a great extent,
no doubt pervades the liberal and enlighten
ed classes throughout Mex"co. They are
conscious of the total incompetency of the
Mexican rabble to govern themselves; and
lamenting over the certain ruin which turbu
lence and anarchy are bringing on their coun
try, would gladly welcome the extension of
American institutions, and rejoca lo see the
area of freedom7 advancing its boundary
South of Tchuantepec N. O. Bulletin.
. Canal Boats Lost. Lust week the Gen
eral Wayne Steamer undertook to tow from
Cleveland to this place, six canul boats.
When near Avon some twenty milns west
ward from Cleveland the wind blew so
strong as to chafe the towing lines so much
zi to cut them adrift. The bonis of course
were all driven ashore, with how much dum
ag?, wo havo not learned. But one of them
was insured.
This is quite a loss nt this time when ad
ditional boals are greatly needed to carry
forward the tirge cargoes of goods constant
ly arriving for the south west We would
not employ a Monroe steamer to bring canal
boats through the lake to Toledo. Toledo
Blade. - V
DIED, , . , t , ,.
- On Holiday, the 13th imt., at the home of William
Philips, near Kallda, Ann Ball, aged SO yean,
Independent Nomination.
To the Electors of the Counties of Putnam;
r..i. t.j! trr.-ji.. rr-.
UKtutIg, IStJluncv, iriutunu unu jjcriy,
composing together one Representative
District:
The underlined presents Mmself bofce you as an Inde
pendent enndidnte for Representative. Believing that the
t'u Interest! of thia district have hoen long- neglocted. he
now proposes to call your attention to them. Among
(heir Interests lie regard! the Miami Extension Canal Lands
and the Wahash and Erie Canal Lands aa the moat promt
nent, and that an early occupation of these lands hy
actual settlers would he of Immense benefit to you. We
therefore will advoea'e surrender of those lands to ae
tnal settlers, In quantities of 40 or 80 neres to each settler,
upon the condition only that such settlors shall actually
and continunllv oeeupy the same in a time of not less than
live years, and at the end of that tlm to receive a deed for
the same. Should the Electors sen fit to elect the underslin
ed as their Representative, he will devo'e his hest efforts
10 the attainment of this o'lje-t. Jin the meantime he will
address the E'ectors in support of this measure, and aet
forth his views in relation to it, at the following times
and placea. to wit:
At Napoleon, Henry CountyTuesday, Sept. 2S.at 7 t. M
At Bryan, Williams County, Thursday, Sept. 25, at I, P.
H.
At Defiance, Defiance County, Friday, Kept. 50, at I,
P. M.
At Charloe, Pauldln; County, Saturday, Sept. 87, at
I, P. M.
And in the County of Putnam, at Gilboa, Saturday, Oc
tober 4. at 7, P. M.
And In Knlidn, Monday. October 6, at 7, P. M.
If Mr. K iapp, the democratic candldnte, will attend at
these meetings time and opportunity will be aflorded him
lo address the Electors.
JOHV J. ACKERMAN.
Kallda, Putnam County, Ohio. Sept. 13, 1845.
Democritic Caiinty Convention.
Ti, nomn-rntlc oftlm several Townships of the County
are requested to nssemMe at the Court House, in Napoleon,
on Tucsdny.thn 2rd Inst, at 3 oVork T. M. for the purpose
of nomhntins two Commissioner. One Audi'or, one
Trensu'er, one Purveyo-. and one Prosecuting Attorney, lo
ho supported by the people at the next annunl Election.
The several Townships are enunr-a io i" iunu'mk
.....r ..r HiTntM in the Cotmtv Convention, to wit:
Damrscus, S; Richland. S; Myo, S; Liberty. 2; Hnrrlson, 4;
Napoleon. 3; Flat Rock 4; nidgevllle, S; Freedom, 4; and
Pleasant, S. ADmS0V GOODY ER.
JAME1 O. HALY,
N. A. GR WE,
JOHV FULLER'
WILLIAM PIPER.
Democratic Q mtral Ccnmittu.
Napo'eon, Ohio, Sept. 6th, 1815.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue of a wit o' vend! ciponns. Issued Pom the
Co'irt or Common piens of Putnnit County, Ol io, and
tome directed. I shall ofTer at . pu' M- sn'e nt the l ouse ol
Henry Shank, In the township of Ri-iilnnii InVe county
of rmnnm and S'nte of Ohio, on Tuesday, the ?tt day
Of Pcptem' er, A. n., 184 , between the I oureot in o cukk,
A. M.. ami 4 o'clock. P. M.. of said day, the following
deseri' ed soods and chattels, to wit:
One yo'e or oxen, two cows, one sorrei mare, onn ay
horse, and one wind mill, taken in execution as the proper
ty of Henry Shank, at the suit of Jr.mee II. Vail.
T. R. McCLURE, SrfjT.
BitKBirF's omt-r,
Knlida. Sept. 16th. 1843. 23Sb
BHERIF'S SALE,
BY virtue of a wit of rsirft tr.pona Ismeri from the
coii-f of common nlens of Putnam county . Ohlcnpa to
me dl-e-red, I ahull oTcr at pnMIc sale nt the House ot
of Putnam, and s'a'eofOhlo, on Monday, the SOthdayof
Eimer Hartsl orn. In the 'owner not atonroe, in ire rouniy
Septem'e-, A. D. 1845, 'etween the hoiks or ,u ovine,
M. and 4 oV'o-k p. m. of anid day, the following described
goods and chntte's, to wit:
One one horse wntcon, taken in execution as the-proper-ty
of Iaaac McHenry, at the auit of E'mer Hartshorn.
T. R. McCLURE, Sheriff.
of Putnam eoun'v.
Kalida.Septemhcr.'ie, 1643. S36h
SHERIFF'S SALE. "
BY virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas to
me directed from tho Court of Common
Plena, of Eri County Ohio, I will offer for sale nt
the house of Matthew Cumbers in Gilboa. on
Saturday , the 27th dny of September, next, 1845,
hotween the hours of ten o'clock, A. M., nnd four
o'clock, P. M.. of snid dnv the following described
goods ani chattels, to wit:
Three eight dny brass clocks, one musical ornss
clock, one set of Blncksnriilh tools, one yoke of
oxen, red, & while, one eoriel hors", one grey
horse, one bny stud horse, one dnrhnm heitnr, one
one horse Buggy, nnd one two hots? Wagon,
taken as the property of Mithew Chambers,
Stansberry Sutton, and others, to satisfy a judg
ment in fuvor of Uordin C. Coit nnd olhers.
T. R. McCLURE, Sheriff.
Sheriffs office, )
Kilida, Sept. 16th, 1815 J 238H.
EZRA S. DODD'S ESTATE.
NOTICE is hereby given that tho Subscribes
has bren appointed and qualified as Admi
nistrator on the estnte of Ezka S. Dodd, late of
Henry County deceased. Dated Damascus this
8:h day of September.
SARAH A. DODD, Jdm'r,
of E. S. Dood rfcc'i.
SHERIFF'S SALE'.
DY Virtue of a Decretal order to me directed
from the Court of common' pleas of Putnnm
county, Ohio, I will offer for sale at the door of day
Court House in said County. on Monday, the 6th the
of October next, 1845, between the hours of ten
o'clock A. M. and lour o'clock P, M. of snid day the
following described tract of land, to wit:
The east half of the south west quarter and the
north west quarter of the south west quarter of
section in o. eignteen in towns:np one south range
eight east, situated in snid county of Putnam, and
taken as the property of Samuel Hooper, to satisfy
a decree in Chancery in favour of Nathaniel H.
Bugley.
T. R. McCLURE Sh
Sheriff's Office,
Kalida, Sept. 1. 11)45. 236d
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas to
mo rlirpntprl IVnm thn Pmirr nf rnmmnn nlnna
of Putnam county .Oliio, I will offer for sale ot the
door of the Court House in Kalida, in siid county
on Monday, the 6th day of October next, 1845, be
tween the hours of ten o'clock, A. M., nnd four
o'clock P. M. of said day the following described
tract of land to wit:
The north west quarter of the north east
quarter of section nineteen, town one south, range
eight east, containing forty acres, taken as the pro
perty of A rchibald and Melinda Powell at the suit
of Jumcs Wilson. - ,
T. R. McCLURE, S7i'.
Sheriff's Office,
Kalida, Sept. I, 1845. 236d
FASHIONABLE
' i '
JOSEPH TINGLE,
RESPECTFULLY Info-ins the citizens of Knlida and
tie enrronndln? rountry that he carries on the l-usi-hiss
of TAILORING in all Its hrtm-hes. Ho .reuhirly
metres plates of the LATEST FJiSHIOtfS from PI 11
ndelphfn, and Is prepared trt fulfil all orders ia his line of
business in n tasteful nnd workmanlike manner.
CUTTING done to Arder on the shortest notice, Prices
to (iiiihe times. Shop next house above T. Coulter's
store. "Kalida, July 8, 164$ 88.
WESTERN HOTEL, (Gilboa.)
CIIRISTIA S HESZ
f sm ljss.K TXAS purchased the well known
fiiSif tnvern steirtd iff tiil boa, Put-
iiujii vuiAuiy, imu, iiiiuiy. vucujjieu
hv John R. nrniirlitnn. nnd hifa frttAfl
the Same up for the accommodation
, ,! ,i i , . .
inepuoiic. ne nones, oy a strict
attention to the wants and convenience of those
who may favor him with their patronage, to merit
continuance ui ine same, uuuoa, f eb., '44.
LAND AGENCY.
fXlHE subscriber has established a Land Acen
I cy at Kalida, Ohio, for the purchase and sale
cy Real Estate, payment of Taxas, Ate. in t
Counties of Putnam, Paulding and Van Wert. he
Being connected Willi the American Associn
Agency, which extends throughout the Un ted
States and the principal States of Europeited
expects to be of essential benefit to all who , he
engage his services. GEO. SKINNEftioy
Yr i!- .-VI- T, A..M..
miiiuu, umo, i-eo, z?, imi. k
Great Keiiuclion of Price!
PROSPECTUS OF THE
DEMOCRATIC REVIEW.
rT1IIE price of lhe Dumocbatic Review
hns heretofore hp en Ion iiili not fur its
o
s.ze cost, and character, but for the means of
tens ot niousands ot readers who would be
glad to receive it, and among whom it is
highly dosiruhle thut it should circulate.
For the purpose llicmfore, of largely widen
ing the range of its usefulness, and of multi
plying tho numbers of thoso to whom it may
be accessible, it lias been determined, simul
taneously with the great reduction in the ex
penses ofthe postage, to reduce iissubscrip
lion price, also, from Five to only YVircedol
lars; nnd when several unite in subscription
to ns low as 2,50, or even 2,30 per annum.
This very large reduction in tho receipts
(accompanied with but a comparatively sin ill
diminution ofiisexpenses);uvolves,of course,
an entire sicrifice of profit upon it, unless
compensated by a vast multiplication ofsub
scrionrs. There will bo at the outset only a
small reduction in its number of pages; soon
to be restored to its old number, without in
crease of price, when the anticipated success
of lhe experiment shall justify it.
The Portraits ok DisTnvnnrsTrun TV-h.
ocrats will be continued engraved in bet-
icr ana more costlv style than licretolorc.
The Pos TAGE will hereafter, for nnv rlis.
lance, be only five and a half cents; it has
uuruioiure oueu, ior over iuu miles, eigftleen
cents.
We look for an exlcns'on of circulation to
be reckoned bv tens of thousands as tho re
sult and compensation of this great reduction
of price. Every friend of the work, and of
tho Democratic principles and cause, is con
fidently appealed to, to exert himself with an
active interest to procure it subscribers; both
to extend its Useful lless. nnd In r.nrrv it oiip.
cessfully through the crisis of this great re-
uuciiuu 01 113 receipts.
Those who havo naid in ntlv.inp.fi for ilio
coming year, wiil recoive it, at the reduced
raie, ior a year and a halt.
tkrms henceforward.
(Invariably in advance.)
Single copy, $3 00 I Eight copies, $20 00
Four copies, II 00 Thirteen " 30 00
. It will thus be seen that when thirteen
copies are ordered at once, the
brought down lo about S30 each
price is
For six
monins. nair mese rales.
These rates afford high inducements to
agents and others to interest themselves to
procure subscribers.
J lie cash system and nmimrnt in ailnnncr
must be lincomnromisinilv adhered in. Thp
t o j -
past relaxation of it has caused nil nrr.nmmii-
laiion of not far fiom $10,CO0 of debts due
io me woik. noreattor tins must be wholly
reformed; nor must either eminent political
friends, or the most inlim ito person il ones,
ue uibpieaseu on experiencing its application,
in the s:opri2o of their nnnih.--i.. if'ilinu noir.
Inct this rule, the vital necessity of which,
ai uiu iiiusein reauceu rates, must be obvi
ous to all.
No communications will be taken from
the Post OHice unless free of postage.
All communications, both on editorial and
publishing business, must bo addressed
henceforward to the undersigned. Those
relating to the settlement of past debts due
the work will be still addressed to Mr. H. G.
Laxgiev, 8 Aslor House, the pist arrange
ments with whom, as publisher, have reach
ed their termination.
J. L. O'Sdllivan.
July, 1815, 132 Nassua street, New York.
LAST LIKENKS3 OF GE?f. JACKSOX.
The admirable Digiioneotypu of General
Jackson, taken hy Anthony, Edwards &Co.
a few weeks before his d,Inh. h-.a I irtAn imr
chased for the use of the Democratic Re
view, it is m the hands of the artist, and
will he encraved in the finnst otvl r ..,
, o - wjio ji nil-:.-
zotint of extra size. It is a most beautiful
ana interesting work declared by Mr. Van
Buren and others to
ot the good and greal old man than any
unlet iiMmttsa; ana ought lo bo possessed
and framed by every friend who loves or re
vcres h'.s merporv. Tln.an ibr, o,,K.r;i.o
w vs-uw II Oil Ukji. UUV
early will receive it as one of tho regular
aeneg ot rortrans. .
RHttniFFtS HAT
B1
Y virtue of eight writs of Venditioni Exponas
to mn ftirpt,.l and ,lnll.. .1 r..nu .1 t
u uuuiciru 1IUIII IU(J UOUTl
ot common pleas of Putnam county, Ohio, I will
'" i me uoor 01 me uourt Mouse on
Monday the 6th day of October next,!845, between
tho hnur. nn l I. A . , i- . .
r . M. ol .snid day the following described tract of
. The west half of the south cast quarter of sec
tion thirty-one township one north' ranir eight
east, eonlnininir rlf.hiv ..r.. I
as the property of Stiliman Blodgct at the suit of
...iivn viiruiucib uiju utners.
c T. R McCLURE, Sh-ff.
SHERtfF's Office, ,
Kalida, S-pt. i, 1845. ' 236d
KALMH HOTEL Kaliwa. Ohio.
rinu unuciaigneu, Having, take the
jl above establishment, is now Dre-
ll n ;urcd to furnish the traveling cbmmuni.
II 'V With accommoilnttinna rtnt U,l
by any other hotel in this portion of Ohio.
Kallda February 20, 1845. - 57tf
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERIFF'S SALE. -
BY virtue of a venditioni exponas to me di
rected from the Court of Common pleas of
futnam County, Ohio, I will offer for sale at the
door of (he Court House in said county on Monday
the 6th day of October next, between! he Honrs of
ten o'clock A. M. and four o'clock F. M. of said
day, the following doscribed tract of land to wit;
The west part of the east fraction of the south
east quarter of section eight, Town one, north
range five east containing tony acres. Taken at
the property of Daniel Ridcrioar to satisfy a judg
ment .n fovor of Rice and Ayrei.
T. R. McCLURE, Shf;
Sheriff's Orrics. (
Kalida Sept. 1 1845. J
. ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
T, Whitfield Acklev,bs Administrator of the es
tate of Charles Porter, deceased, late of Blanchsrd
township, Putnam County, Ohio, will offer for
enlej at public vendue, at 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 doy of September, in the year
1345, tho following described real etate, .to wit:
The last half of the south east quarter of Section
seven Town one north of range eight east, contain
ing 83 acres. Also the north east quarter of the
north east quarter of seciiofl and range as above,
containing forty acres. Also the north est quar
ter of the north west quarter of section, eight
township No. one, north of range No, eight cast
containing forty acres1 Termsof sale, one third
of tine purchase money paid in hand and the baluhcs)
in two equal annual instalments with interest.
VV. ACKLEY, 4rfm'r.
August 19, 1815. 235cw
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
BY virtue of an order of the Court of Common
Pleas ofthe County of Putnam, made at the
May Term of said Court, will be sold lo the high
est bidder, on tho 4th day of October, 1845, be
tween the hours of ten o'clock A. M. and four o'
cluolt P.. M.. nt the house of Matthew nhnnihr.
in Gilboa, the following real estate, as the proper
ty oi namuci uiarK, deceased, to witi The east
half of the north east quarter, and the south wdst
quarter of the north east quarter of section thir
teen, in town one north of range seven cast; con''
taining one hundred and twenty acres, subject
to the dower of the widow. Terms nf .ilo nit
third in hnnd, and the balance in two equal an
nual instalments, with interest. The deferred
payments to be secured by mortgage oh the pre
mises. CHRISTIAN HUBER, Adm'r)
of Samuel Clark, rfcc'rf.
An sunt. 19, 1845
cw234.
SHERIFFS sat f.
BY virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas to
. j: .-J f i r
me uuruicu Hum nits iuun ui common pieas
of Putnam county.Ohio, I will oflor for sale at the
doorof the Court House in sain county on Monday
the 6th day of October next, 1845, bet ween the hour
often o'clock, A. M. and four o'clock, P. M. of said
day, the following described tract of land, to witi
The Smith Wftflt nnnrtar nf thn nn.il, ..
quarter nnd the south east quortcr of the north
Wmt nilnrtcr nf anllnn ft TtAAn f a u.n.l. 1 . .1.
....v. -j . mbtiviillliccil, ifniioiiip SUUIU
rnitire nnvpn unal fnnt.!nln Mln-liiir
or less taken as the property of Abel B. Fuller,
to satisfy a judgment in favour of James H. Vail.
Sheriff's Office, . , -
Kalida, Sept. I, 1845. 236d
SHERIFF'S SALE.
DY virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas U
JJ me directed from the Court of common pleat
of Putnam county, Ohio, 1 will offer for salo at the
door of the lourt lloupe in said county, between
the hours of ten o'clock A. M. and four o'clock
P. M., of Monday, the 6th day of October, 1845,
following described tract of land, to wit:
The east half of the south west quarter of section
No. twenty eight township two Bouth rango eight
east, containing eighty acres more or less taken a
tho property of Elijuh Ferguson, to satisfy a judg
ment in favour of Henry Shank.
T. R. McCLURE, Sh'ff.
Sheriff's Office,
Kalida, Sept. I, 1845. ?33d
SHERIFF'S SALE.
TY virtue of a decretal order to me directed
Mm frnm I'm Cnntt nf Pilmmnn PlnnA T
nam Countv. Oliin. T wilt nlTnr tor a.iln tit itt't. Ann
of the Court House in said County, on Mondav the
J P f ... - . I ... . ,
out uny oi uciouer next Detwecn tne nours ot ten
o'clock A. M. and four o'clock P. M. of said day
the following described tract of land, to wit!1
Tho North West quarter of section No. four,
Township No. two. South of Range seven East,
also the East half of the North East quarter of
section No fivo in Township No. two south' of
Rantre. Nn. HFlvpn Rnnt in eni'l niintv Af P,n-.
and taken as the property of George H. Stephen-
nun iu Bulimy a uucreo in lynancery in lavor OI
Clark H. Rice &. David Ayres.
T. K. McCLURE, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office.
Kalida, Sept. 2d. 1835. 236d
sheriff'ssalE :
TY virtueof an Execution to me directed frftti
IB the C ourt nf f!nnimnn Plan- nf P,
Cuunty, Ohio, 1 will offer for sale at the door of the
vouri nouse on monaay tno otn day ot October
ncxi, ioio oetween me nours ol ten o'clock,
A. M., and four P. M., the following described
track of land to wit. Tha miili wph -.,.,1.1 n(
North Went quarter of section fourteen town 2
south rango six cast containing forty acres more
or less; taken as the property of Nancy Lippen
cott to satisfy an Execution in favor of J. Ci Cur.
LIB Ub bU a ,
T. R. McCLURE, Sheriff,
By J. L Beam, Deputy Sheriff
Sheriff's Office,
Kalida. Sept. 2d, A. P. 1845. 23Sd
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 the
Court House in said county on Monday the -Oth doy
ol October next, 1845, between the hour of ten o'
clock ArM. and four o'clock P', M. of said day the
following described tract of land, to wit:
The north west quarter of the north west quarter of
Section No. ten town two south range No. seven
cast situated in sad county of Putnam and taken
as the property of Robert Tate t John B. Reader
to satisfy a decree in Chancery in favour of Clark
H. Rice & David Ayres.
T. R. McCLURE, Shff.
Sheriff's Office,
Kalida, Sept.,l,J45. 236d
w.aj-i.wj. x K7 k lJll.
T5Y virtue of two writs of Venditioni Exponas
to me directed from the Court of Common
Pleas of Putnam County, Ohio, I will offer for
salo at the door of the Court House in said coun
ty, on Monday, the 6th day of October next, 1845,
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 witi
Inlots No. thirty-nine and forty, in the Town
of Pendleton in said Oouftty, taken as the proper
ty of Thomas Wamsley to satisfy two judgments
in favor of Thomas Lake and Joseph VVhite.
T. R. McCLURE , Sheriff.
SnEmrp's office, ' .- ,
Kalida, Sept. 1st, 1845. . - 236d '
RHK'PIIi'r.'lC! il A t TO
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
AT our instance, an attachment was this dar
issued bv John tfiihn- !,,-: -r
leuce, o Union Township, Putnam Coantv.
B-. r.)..-jr aim cni-cio ui Andrew jyje.
Uure, a nonresident of said County of Putnam.
a , ',.,. -. Kicjli 01 COULTER.