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T J if ii i f i! i i 1 The news by the Cambria has caused decline in the price of flour and wheat in the Eartcrn markets. . The price of flour in New ,lfOrk isSB,iij (o $J,50 in Baltimore $5,75;-1 ,r, : ; . . . , 1 he price of pork lias also fallen in Cin cinnati. At the last dates the prices pnid ranged irom $3,60 to $4,00 per hundred. . The Hon. Josiah Quincy, Jr., has been elected Mayor of Boston, by ft majority ever all the candidates, of JKB4. . ;. - V , HANK NOTE TABLE. . ."- ' OHlK r Ohio Wf nnfl Trustee....... .... .... ....per l3oinereial bank of Cincinnati, par Franklin bank f do.. .' .....par Lafayette bknk of " do........ t par Mechanics k. Traders' bank, do.... par Miami Exporting eo - i ....... 15 dii Exchange bank Of Cincinnati ...., 70 dia Bank of Cincinnati .' broke Clreleville, old hsnkj.t.. ........ ....... ......broke Bank of Circlerillei 1 dls Bank of Cleveland t.i 5 dia Bankof C'hilllcothe..... 1 dia Hank or Norwalk..... 1 dia Obio Ratload eO. fraud Belmont bank of Su Clairavill! 1 dii Bank of Hamilton ...8 dia Bank of Sanduaky . ....1 dia Urbaha banking co .27 dia Wul Union bank ........fraud Weatern Reserve bank, Warren......... 1 die Bank or WaauingtoB broke . Woofter bank 1 dia Lebanon Miami banking company B7 die Lancaater Ohio bank, 5 dia Granville Alexandrian Society.,. 87, die Bank of Zaneavilla t..... 1 dia Xeniabank 1 dia Manhattan bank...; .,...,.671 dia Bankof Mount PJeaaant 1 dia Muskingum Bank, Putnam 1 dia Oallrpolls bank .. ....fraud Clinton bank of Columbua 1 dii. Columbiana bank, New Lisbon ...1 dia Commercial bank of flclote 3 dia Commercial bank Of L, Erie...... .......5 dia Bank of Dayton 1 die FarnMra bank of Canton IS dia Franklin bank of Columbu .........1 die Farmers' Mechanics' bank of Bteubenville ........ 1 dis German bank of Woosler broke fieauga bank. ........... 1 dis Bankof Bteubenville fraud Bonk of Marietta..,. 1 die Dank of Maaeillon 1 d la V CURB FOIt CONSUMPTION I WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY Will Mir acles never cease! More evidence . ' of its surpassing Health Restorative Fir- 1 tutsr.u,. (From Dr. Baker, Springfield Washington county, KyJ Springfield, Ky., May 14, 1845. ..-. V- Messrs Sanford Sf Park Agents: I lake this opportunity of informing you of a most . (remarkable cure performed upon me by the used of Db. Wistak's Balsam of Wild ' In the year 1840 I was taken with infla mation of the bowels which I labored under ' for six weeks when I gradually recovered In itio fall of 1841 1 was attacked with a .severe cold, which seated itself upon my lungs; and for the space of three years I wus confined to my bed. I tried all kinds of Me Vi!icinesf and very variety of medical aid .without benefit; and thus I wearied along ' until the winter of 1844, when I heard of " Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry." My friends persuaded me to give it a trial though I had give up all hopes of a recovery, and had prepared myself for the change of another' world;- ihrough their solicitation 1 was induced to make use of the Genuine Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.' The reflect- was truly astonishing., After five years of affliction, pain and suffering; and after having spent four or five hundred dol lars to no purpose, and the best and most ' respectable physicians had proved unavailing, I was soon restored to entire health by the blessing of God and the use of Doctor Wis lai's Balsam of Wild Cherry. I am now enjoying good health, and such " is my altered appearance that 1 am no longer known whan 1 meet my lormcr acqu tntan ,. 1 havd jMned rapidly in weight, and my 'flesh is firm and oii. I can 'notv-eaf us . much as any person, and my iV ma- to auree with me. I have eaten mere during the last six months than I- had eatenjive years before. , ' Considering my case almost a miracle, 1 deem it necessary for the good of the afllict- ed,4nd a duly 1 owe to the proprietors and my fellow men (who should know where relief may be had) to make this statement public. May the blessings of . God rest upon the proprietors of so valuable a. Medicine as ; Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. ' ,1 ' Yours Respectfully, v , ' WILLIAM II. BAKER. I 05 Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $b. For sale in Cincinnati only by SANFORD . &, PARK. .-. Western Depot of valuable Medicines, "' cower of Fourth and Walnut-sts. -Sold by II. G. LEE, Kalida, . ; S. GRUVER, Section 10. I '.: ; Itetition por divorce. '' forSstisn Belters, 1 PUTNAM COUNTY f vs. , - I COURT OF COMMON .-..V A-naaria Belters. ) PLEAS. ' w Amnmia Sellers will take notleetiiat Christian Bellera on e the l'lth day of November, A. D. 1845, filed in the snid j. Court iiis petition moving the said Court to grant Mm a i dlvorea f rqm the sCifAmanda fortlie following causes, to ... , wit:. - , -ai ' 1st, Thewllfol alwenre of the laid Amanda for more than t. three years. 9ml. Adultery. , And the said Amanda will also take notice that neposl lions to be used upon the trial of this esse will be tnken lie Tor eompetent authority at the olfire of John Clutter in Moreen townsiiip, Kno county, Ohio, on the 2nd day of 1- February, A. I). 1846, and atke olfice of the Clerk of rnmmon pleas In Newark, Licking county, Ohio, on tne iifhdny of February, A. I). 1846. between the hours Of nine A Periodical unsurpassed in Beauty, Inter est, and Excellence. PROSPECTUS OF THE FIFTH VOLUME O ARTHUR'S MAGAZINE, , . : Of ELEBiKT UTERATUBS AND ART Published monthly.' Embellished with three Steel Plates in each number, by the very best Artists, and sustained in its Literary De partment by the moat eminent and talented writors in the Country. Price $3 per Annum; 9 Copies $5. Payable in Advance. The publisher of ARTHUR'S MAG A ZINE have not only determined to place their Magazine side by side with the very best PERIODICALS IN THE COUNTRY, but actually to make it superior in typographical and artistic beauty, and literary excellence to any sum lar work now published. In order to do this they have taken measures to secure the very best talent in the Country, both in literature and art. - . The general scope of a literary periodical is so well known, that neither time nor space need be consumed here, in setting it forth. As a guaranty for the interest and excel lence ot Ibis work, it is only necessary to e numerate a few of the writers from whom ar ticles for its naecs may be expected. Ucn. Geo. r. Morris, V. Howards Lester, W. Gilmore Simms, Edgar A. Foe, tanny Forrester, Mrs. Osgood, Mrs. Kirktand, au thor of" A New Home," &x. Prof. J. H. In- craham. II. T. Tuckerman, Park Benjamin, Hannah F Gould, Mrs. Sigourney, Mrs. Amelia P. Welby, Rev. John N. McJillon, John Frost, LL. D. Kate Cleaveland, Mrs, Emma C. Embury, Mrs. Eliza Dupuy, Hen- ry li. Hirst, n. Hastings vveia,n. j. croons. A. M., Mrs. Elizabeth Uakes femiln, Mrs, E. F. Ellett, Thos. G. Spears, J. Morrison Harris, Wm. II. Carpenter, Mrs. Gilman, Mrs. S. J. Hale, Epes Sargent, Mrs. Mow att, Otway Curry, Mary C. Denver, Miss B. A. Hunt, Dr. R. M. Bird, Henry D. Cooke, Dr. Robert Arthur, W. D. Gallagher, Miss Mary Hemple, &c. &c. &c. These and other distinguished wrirers will, in connection with Three Exquisite Steel Engravings in each JSumber. will certainly be given, and many of these will be from original American pictures, or from the composition of the most eminent ar tists. The publisher of this work hardly feel it to be necessary to put forth pledges and prom ises. Tho public know how well they have heretofore kept their faith how fully they have redeemed, and more than redeemed their pledges. As a whole, the publishers believe that bo Magazine in tho coming year can possess more attractive features than will be given to Arthur's Magazine, and tn this belief, they present their cliims for public favor in the confidence that they will deserve it. . MR. T. S. AKTHUit, The Editor, nut forth their best efforts in the causo of American Periodical Literature, and give to this Magazine a character for vigor ous thought, gracefulness, deep interest, and high moral excellence, heretofore unattained by any similar work in the county. ' "at a aMm-vnv w tTin a Tl m aT VlHTm .1. In the riu ruiUALi u&rAtt.iaiuAsi me same hieh standard will be set up. None but the finest steel will be given a series ot exquisitely engraved plates of AMERICAN SCENERf, from original pictures, engraved expressly for the publishers of this work by the very best artists that can be procured. Many of these will bo . WESTERN A SOUTHERN VIEWS, chosen for their peculiar beuty, or made in teresting by their connection with historical or legendary incidents. In this department Arthur's Magazine will be unsurpassed. 03-All who wish to see the January num ber as a specimen of tho Ner Volume, can have it sent to them early in December, free of charge, by writing to the publishers, post fcr All letters containing the price of the Magazine for one year, can be sent at ouj cost for postage; but all letters that do not contain money must be post paid to insure at tention. - TERMS. . Ono Copy per Annum Two Conies per Annum Five do. dor-do.'"" $3.00 .. 5.00 10.00 , It will be'8cn by the above low terms, that ARTHUR'S MAGAZINE, to clubs of five .individuals, can bo obtained for $il i This makes it one of the cheapest Maga . . ., a u ..ui:u.. zincs in me country, uu hid juuuoucia pledge "themselves that it shall be the hand somest and the BEST. Ldress E. FERRETT & CO. 919. rnujrnT STBEET. PHILADELPHIA (7W shall be happy to exchange with all Editors who will opy tho above rros pectus. SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS IN SU' GAR CREEK TOWNSHIP. NOTICE ia hereby (liven that on the thirtieth llay of January, A. D. 1848, I shell offer for aale between the hours often o'clock, A. . and four o'clock, p.' f at tha door of tha Court Ilouae in Kalida, Putnam county, Ohio, to the hlclieat bidder, the following described Lot of Land, heing parts of section Sixteen. In SuBar creek township, in said county. Snid lands not to ba sold for leas than the appraised value thereof, nor less than fire dollars per ocre ; oaUhla one-twelfth in hand, and tha balance in twelve equal annual instalment! with annual interest thereon, to wit r - ' . Apprai- 3 d va A Is os pir 40 O 50 40 DM 40 .0 SO 40 0 50 '40 1 tl" . 41! 1 00 40 9 00 (II 2 00 41) 4 50 ...4(1 5 60 40 4 00 40 3 50 49 a 00 ' 411 . -1 00 4t 41 50 i " 40 g Co WHAT PA1T. S S 6 E 18 n eqr of n e nr nwqrofneqr n e qr of n w qr n w qr of w qr a w qr of s w rjr eqr of b w j r a w qr nf n qr a qr of n e qr n e qr of i e qr n w qr of s c ir n e qr of 9 vv qr n w qr of w qr s w qr of s w qr e r qr of s w qr v , aw qrof seqr . s ear of sqr J. E. CREIGHTON, . Auditor of Putnain county. Kalida; pec. S3, tea. Great Reduction of Price! PROSPECTUS OF THE DEMOCRATIC REVIEW. THE price of the Democrat!.' Review has heretofore been too high ot for its size cost, and character, but for the i cans of tens of thousands of readers who wi Id be glad to receive it, and among whom it is highly dosirable that it should circu ite. For the purpose, therefore, of largely widen ing the range of its usefulness, and of multi plying the numbers of those to whom it may be accessible, it has been determined, simul taneously with tho great reductiou in the ex penses of the postage, to reduce its subscrip tion price, also, from Five to only Three dol lars; and when several unite in subscription to as low as 2,50, or even 2,30 per annum. This very large reduction in the receipts (accompanied with but a comparatively small diminution ofitsexpenscs)involves,of course, an entire sacrifice of profit upon it, unless compensated by a vast multiplication of sub scribers. .There will be 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 the experiment shall justify it. The Portraits or Distinguished Dem ocrats will be continued engraved in bet ter and more costly style than heretofore. The Postage will hereafter, for any dis tance, be only Jive and a half cents; it has heretofore been, for over 100 miles, eighteen cents. We look for an extension of circulation to be reckoned by tens of thousands, as the re sult and compensation of this great reduction of price. Every friend of the work, and of tne democratic principles and cause, is con fidently appealed to, to exert himself with an active interest to procure it subscribers; both to extend its usefulness, and to carry it suc cessfully through the crisis of this great re duction of its receipts. Those who have paid in advance for the coming year, wiil receive it, at the reduced rate, for a year and a half. TERMS HENCEFORWARD. (Invariably in advance.) Single copy, $3 00 I Eight copies, $20 00 four copies, 11 00 Thirteen " 30 00 It will thus bo seen that when thirteen copies are ordered at once, the price is brought down to about $2,30 each. For six months, half these rates. These rates afford high inducements to agents and others to interest themselves to procure subscribers. 1 ho cash system and payment in dvancc must be uncompromisingly adhered to. The past relaxation of it has caused an accummu lation of not far from $40,000 of debts due to the work. Hereafter this must be wholly reformed; nor must either eminent political friends, or the most intimate personal ones, be displeased on experiencing its application, in the stoppage of their numbers, if they neg lect this rule, the vital necessity of which, at the present reduced rates, must be obvi ous to all. No communications will be taken from tho Post Office unless free of postage All communications, both on editorial and publishing business, must be addressed henceforward to the undersigned. Those relating to the settlement of past debts due the work will be still addressed to Mr. H. G. Langlev, 8 Astor House, the past arrange ments with whom, as publisher, have reach ed their termination. J. L. O'SULLIVAN. July, 1845, 132 Nassua street, New York. PLAIN AND FANCY ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF PRINTING NEAT LY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE. LAW BLANKS, BUSINESS CARDS, Placards, Show-Bills, PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, AND ALL KINDS OP LETTER-PRESS PRINTING DONE TO ORDER. Persons favoring us with their commands will have their orders promptly attended to, on fair and reasonable terms, tor ussn or traac, as viu nest suit the primes. Kalida, June, lU4a. ESTRAY HORSES. F STRAYED from the residence of the sub j acrihnr. in Parrv townsliin. Putnam countv. on Tuesday, 14th of October, a small sorrel horse, 14 hands high hind parts intermixed with white hair fore feet incline outwards ID or 12 years old. Also, a bay horse star in the forehead hind ,md fore feet on the left side are white about 151 or 16 li rinds high a little affected with tha spring u-u in n-t 12 vesrs old. wlinnver will return said horses, er either ef 'them, to the subscriber, or give any information where they can b found, shall be handsomely STEPHEN WHITE, p.i-ru tn.. Putnam CO.. O. Or-tobcr 28th. 1345. 244e TO THE COMMISSIONERS OF PUTNAM COUNTY OHIO. YOU are hereby notified that the sum of one hundred arid twenty-eight dollars and forty cents, being the bnlance due from Orville Risley, Uta A uHitnr nf said countv. as appears from the abstract of the annual settlement of said Auditor for tho year ending on tbe Iirst Monday o: June, A. D. 1845, furnished by yon to me. still re mains unpaid. du. GODFREY, . County Treasurer. Treasurer's Office, Knlids, Putnam Co. O.) : ! December 13th, 11145. . - . NOTICE. T AKE notice that I am determined to pay no .ht whntRovcr that inv Wife, Harriet Brower contrasts from this date,, She has left my house, bed and board witiiout sny just cause, HOG AN BROWER. GreensburgTp Putnam co., - Oetober 17th 1845. 244cp. This invaluable medicine was prepared from an extensive practice of several years in a bilious climate, avid is never known to fail of curing Fever and Ague, or any of the above diseases.' It is equally effectual for the cure of Liv er Complaint, Jaundice, enlargement of the liver; also enlargement of the spleen, called Ague cake, and the various forms of bilious Indigestion. These, with the other varied affections of such climates, arising from a common miasmal cause, are only modifica tions of the same disease, and equally con trolled by the same remedy. Kesidenss of bilious climates, emigrants, or persons traveling through infected districts of country, will find the Cliolagogue an in variable and absolute preventive. kach bottle of medicine is-accompntued with a pamphlet on tho "Causes, Treatment, and cure ot 1 ever and Ague, and othor Dis eases of Bilious Climates," containing much valuable information, and may be had gratis ot tne undersigned agent. torn the. Hon. Wm. A. Fletcher. Ch ef Justice, Supreme Court of the State of Michigan. Ann Arbor, Feb. 17th 1S42.' Mr. Edward Bingham: Sir Having had repeated opportunities during the last year, to witness the salutary effects of Dr. Osgood's India Cholagogue, it affords me great pleasure to bear testimony in its favor, as an invaluable remedy in cases of fevor and ague and bilious diseases gen erally. Many cases have como under my observation, of persons who have suffered for years, who have been immediately re lieved by the use of one or two bottles. of the Cholagogue; and I havo not known a single case where relief has not been ob tained by its use. Believing that the general use of this me dicine must be of the greatest importance to all persons living in those parts of our country, which are subject to bilious Dis eases, I give it this general recommendation Nor is the pleasure of this act diminished by tho fact that I am personally acquainted with Dr. Osgood, and that I have the most entire confidence in him as a skillful, expe rienced, and judicious physician. I remain respectfully, your most obedient servant, WM. A. FLETCHER, Sanford & Pare, Cincinnati, General agents for the West. Sold by II. G. LEE, Kalida. JOSEPH GK.UVEK, Section 10. IN CHANCERY. Samuel S. Hank Ins, VM. The Commissioners of Paulding County, Lvna Htarlins, Ellas Blurlev. John Hudson, Hannah Bowver, James Fisher, Elizuliefli I PAUI.WNO Van Home, William A. Van Home, Claris- COMMON an Van Home, Eliznlieth Van Home, jr., I PLEAS Mnry Van Home, Catharine Van Home, Deujas Adams, jr., Sophia Adams, Susan Adams, Harriet French, and French, her hushand. The non-resident defendants to this suit are hereby noti fied that the said coinplaiimnt on the 14th duy of August, 1844, hied his Dill in tne eourt 01 common pieus ot rnuiuing county, stating that Henjamin F. Hnllister, Elms Bhirli y, Thomas 11. Van Home, James Fisher, on iehnll'of llannuh Bowver, and Jacob Dewees on behalf of Lyne Starling exe cuted certain bonds to the State of Ohio, conditioned for the donatim of certain lands to the use of snid county of rauldlng lor trie erection oi purine. Duiimngsm tne ereni oi tne seal or justice neing locnrea ai unarms in shiu rnuiuing county, that said seat of justice was accordingly located nt saidCharloe and that the said bondB together with all equi ty pertaining thereto were transferred to said complainant by said commissioners for the building of a court house and jail for said county and that complainont built suid jail and court House accormng to sam contract nna tnnt tne said Thomas B. Van Homo depnrted this life lenving tha snid Elizabeth Van Home, his widow, and William A. Van Home, Clarissa van noma, Elizabeth van iiome,jr. ainry Van Home, Catherine Van Home, Demas Adams, jr, So- nhia Adams, eusan Adams. Harriet r rencn, and 1 rencn. lar husband, his heira at law. And snid HII Drays Uie Court to nerfect title in the said complainant for aaid land. the same lying in aaid Paulding county. . Now, therefore, if the said defendants snail not appear bctore sum court nt tne next term and answer aaid bill tha same will be taken as confessed against them. A, J. I Ali.UK, uierK. October S5, 1845. 245 fur ComnauRT, Sol. for complainant. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that the subscribei hna been appointed by the Court of common oleas of Putnam county administrator of the estate pt William Solomon, ot Ktcnlancl tow nsmp inertia county deceased. Those who are indebted to the estate, are notified to make immediate paymen end those having claims against the estate to pie sent the same duly authenticated for settlement, JOHN D. READER, AinCr. October 7, 1845. 241 cw ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. AT a specinl session of the court of common pleas of Tutnam county, the subscriber was appointed administrator of the eBtate of Frederick Oliver, of Pleasant township, in said county, de ceased. All persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment, and those who have accounts against the same are required to present them promptly for settlement. WILLIAM TURNER, Adtn'r. Nov 15, 1G45. 248cw ATTACHMENT NOTICE. ALL persons interested will take notice that Thomas Griffith on the ninth day of Septem ber, A.D. 1845, sued out a writ of attachment from the court of common pleas, of Putnam county, in the state of Ohio, against Edward Griffith, for the sum of six hundred dollars, which writ has been served and returned. Attest, MOSES LEE, Clerk. Dated October 4, 1045. 244f ATTACHMENT NOTICE. , AT my instance an attachment was this day issued by Nicholas McConnell, Esq., a jus tice of the peace of Liberty township, Putnam countv. Ohio, aeainst the property, and effects of Levi Ivimmel a. non-resident of said nintv. B. F1 METCALF. 350ew December Slh, 1846. THE ESTATE OF JOSEPH FORD DECEASED. TUB undersigned had been duly appointed and qualified us eiecutor of the last will and testament of Joseph Ford late of Putnain country deceased; ull thoie indebted to said estate are herelv notified to make immediate payment, and those having riniina mrniimt said estata will present them legally authenticated fur settlement within one year romtulrdate. i - " ', JOHN DEFFteBAUGIl, Eneutor. October 25th I64S. ' n SESSION STATESMAN ' FOR 1845-6. ' - . ' ' -:: i ' v. .', t, .. it, Tho undersgned gjve'notice that the Ohio Statesman, for the Legislative Session, will be issued, as in former years. Full and ac curate reports of Legislative proceedings wilL be published. Tho best Reporters that wo can procure will be engaged, and no parly bias will be allowed to enter into our columns to be devoted to tho history of the Legisla ture. Every exertion will be made to give full and accurate accounts of tho doings of the People's Representatives. Upon the im portance of the action of tho next Legisla ture, it is not necessary for us to enlarge., The result of the late election" has not de creased, but rather increased, the probab itiei that that action will be more mornentoua than that of any former year. In addition to the proceedings of the Leg islature, and the general news of the times,' we shall have a regular correspondent at Washington, to advise us of tho doings'o Congress. The proceedings of the approach" ing Democratic Eighth of January Conven tion, will also appear,' in full, in the columns of the sessions, as well as the yearly States man, which will, evidently, be of the high est interest to the Democratic parly of tho state, ' " ' . - OJAny person who will p 'uruiesisub ' scribers, and inform us of the direction ef his paper, shall have a copy sent him for his trouble. : '-r - ..., v, . 0- Persons receiving a prospectus, who cannot make nse of it themselves, will please hand it to another. ' - . . : TERMS OF SESSION PAl'ICR V - The Statesman will be issued Daily Tri Weekly, Semi-Weekly and Weekly. . -Daily Paper for tub Session, $3 OH Tki-Wbekly, 1 59 Semi-Weekly, i fj Weekly, 5f 07The amount uaid. and setnnnnifn th subscriber's name, will designate which pa per is desired. - The Semi-Weekly will contain all the mat ter of the Daily and Tri-Weckly -the Woek lv will contain tho full re nor Is of ilm Tenia. lature proceedings of the Eighth of Janua ry convention, congressional, etc., but not all the miscellaneous reading, news, &c. - Oty- Ail payments to bo made i advance. ' - - ' "' A. TERMS OF TIIE STATESMAN BY TIM YEAR. As Somo maV desire to snhanrihA fm n Inn. ger period than the session, we also insert the terms for the Statesman bv tho vpar. vir Terms. The Statesman is imblished Daily during the session of the Le gislature, and Tri-Weekly the bat- . '" ancoofthe vear. at Cfl Oft Tri-Weeklv the vear round, at 4 no Semi-Weekly during tho session of..., tne Legislature, and Weekly dur- incr the balance of the voar. at ' 3 00 Weekly the year round, invariably in aavance,&t".. 2 00 03- Persons desirinsr the Weeklv oanar for six months, can have it for one dollar. always to be paid in advance. t ive Dollars in one letter, in advance will pay for two copies of the Statesman pub lished Semi-Weeklv during the Session and Weekly iho balanco of the year, directed ttt i ne names ordered. (tT All mvments lo he made in dvanf. Thoso who have not nn opportunity of pay ing otherwise, may remit by mail, at our risk. postage paid. The Posi muster's certificate of such remittance, shall be a sufficient re ceipt therefor. , 0Ol hose Who Subscribe by the year wilt please so designate. . 03rResponsible persons, who will beomfl Agents for tho Sta'esman, and take an inter est generally, in obtaining subscribers, 'and collect debts in their counties or neighbor hoods, will be allowed a reasonable per cen tage for their trouble. Such will inform ui, and wo shall communicate with them accor dingly. ' '!.'.' , '-..:: :;J,( ( - C, C. & G. R. HAZEWELL.V CoLUMnus, October 24, 1845. . . , . - L A NDS FOR SAL.1F IN PUTNAM COUNTY. ,J" WEST half of North Enst quarter of Section SSJTowa 1 South, Range Six East, 80 acres. Wcsthall'of South westquarterof Section 29, Tewrf 1 South Range Eight East, 80 acres. North west quarter, and west half of South East quarter, and North East quarter of South Enst quarter, and west half of South west quarter of Section 7, Town 1 Nerltl Range Six East, 3G'i acres. North EBt quarter of Section 7, Town 1 North, Range Six Kal, 160 acres. -These lands will he sold low for cash: or for one annrfer cash and the balance in one, two, and three years, with in terest, ana inoso imving no money, can pnv ty Clearing land in this township. A, P. EDGERTON, mcKsviiie, ueiiance co. O.) JlgtM. June 1, 1845. 225obw . . ESTATE OF MICHAEL MEYERS. " ' TIIE undersigned has been duly appointed and qualified as Executor of the last will and testnment of Mic'inel Meyers, late of Ottawa township, Putnam county, deceased. All "those indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment, and those having claims aga inst said estato will present them legally authen ticated for settloment, within one year .from this date. BERNARD H. KEMPER, Executor,' Ottawa tp., Putnam county,) .. December 15, 1845. J ALL kinds of country produce taken in pay" ment for subscriptions to the Venturer a' the highest market prico ' " THE KALIDA VENTURE,, IS PUBLISHED EVB-HY TUESDAY BY, l fj JAMES MACKENZIE Terms. If paid within six months from die time of subscribing, 'J2 00 After six months, and within the year,, z ou After the expiration of the year,".-f-"fj ;3 00 Advertising. For 1 snuaro 3 weeks,:-?-.. I 00 For each subsequent insertion,- "."'"""t, Yearly Advertwmtntt will be. charged, for -one square, or less,- ---1"' 8 00 For one eolumn, .......i... zi) OO fJp-No unpaid letters fslen trom tno rosl wi fice, and no paper.discontinued till all arrearages are paid. , , ' '. " - 7 ' B LANKS of different kinds Tor sale at litis Office.' .; ' .: - ,-..'ri - "." ,-.... ;, : tji";--a . -. -': ' ''r-.t-'-H o'clock, a. and eixo'eioea.r. wi oisaia ay. ', , CIIUlSi'IAN SELLERS. November id, I8(S. 4 ,. t, 8fw ', , . v :.. "r?iZ ' ' ' . .' : '. " -tA - -.".. 'rU...