davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-10-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NTOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
IN has been appointed by the Court of common
pleas of Putnam county administrator of the Es-
tate of Paul Solomon, of Richland township,
deceased. All those indebted to the estate are
hereby notified to make immediate payment, and
those having claims against the estate to present
the same duly authenticated for payment
JOHN B. READER, Admir-.
October, 1914. 23lcw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-10-07
sHERIFF,s SALE.

TDY virtue of a venditioni exponas to me di-
Nd rected 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 9th day of October next, betweent he 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 part of the east fraction of the south
east quarter of section eight, Town one, north
the property Of Daniel Ridenour to satisfy iudg-
ment N favor of Rice and Ayres
T. R. MCCLURE, Sh,G.
SHERIrF's OFFICE. !
Kalida Sept l845.(
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-10-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NTOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
IN has been appointed by the Court Of common
oleas of Putnam county administrator of the estate
pf William Solomon, OF Richland townshipin said
county deceased. Those who are indebted to the
estate, are notified to make immediate payne Mt
and those having claims against the estate to PIE
sent the same duly authenticated for settlement
JOHE b. READER, .Adn.'f.
OCTOBER, 1915. 24lcw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-10-07

The New York Sun states that Mr.. Mul-
lowny, late Consul at Morocco, has returned
to the United States, bringing intelligence
that the Emperor refuses to receive Thomas
N. Carr, Esq, recently appointed to that Of
fee.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-10-07
WESTERN HOTEL, (GiI1oa.
LAND AGENCY.

YNHE subscriber has established Land Agen-
IL cy at Kalida, Ohio, for the purchase and sale
cy Real Estate, payment of Taxas, &C., in the
Counties of Putnam, Pauldng and Van Vert.
Being connected with the American Associated
Agency, which extends throughout the United
States and the principal States of Europe; he
expects to be of essential benefit to all who may
engage his services. GEO. SKINNER. n
Kalida, Ohio, Feb. ed, 1914. @
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-10-07

T IST of Letters in the Post Office in Kalida,
H. Oct. 1st, 1845.
Philip Anderson, Mrs. Rachel Parker,
Jackson Brewer, Herman H. Recker,
John Burkhart, Jesse Roberts,
Samuel C. Cochran, VIM Roberts,
Calvin curtis, James Robins,
Henry Daniels, Benz. Scovi,
M. M. Gillet,. A. S. Skinner,
]. Griffith, Aonzo Skinner,
Samuel Gander, Evan Thomas,
Mary Ann Hyatt, Oliver Talburt,
H. Harkman, Thos. Watkins,
VIM. Lemaster, VIM. Winter,
Theodore Myers, Jemima Wilcox,
Mrs. John H. Miller, P. Westrick,
Miss Rachel Mcbride, Frederick Zeller.
Ann Parker, w. RlSLEY, r. IA.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-10-07

From the Ohio Patriot.
SOUND SENTIMENTS FIFTY sPoKEN!-lhe
late Senatorial convention for Guernsey and
Coshocton counties, passed the following
admirable resolutions. They are truthful
and timely. To Columbiana county, they
are specially applicable at the present time.
Let them be read and passed around:
Resolped, That we could not regard it
as otherwise, than highly unpatriotc in any
member of the party, how respectable soever,
to scatter the seeds of dissension and dis
union among the democracy, consequence
of any feeling of local attachment, personal
disappointment or personal aggrandzement.
"Resolped, That the man, who, because
he has failed TO obtain nomination for any
sofiice for which he is a candidate, turns aga
inst his party and thus aids the enemy in
overthrowing what he hitherto held necessary
to the public good, gives to the world the
clearest evidence that he acts from selfish
motives without any principles at all, and
that he is no more worthy of confidence than
the soldier who abandons his colors in the
hour of battle, and goes over to the enemy,
under the promise or expectation of being
rewarded for his desertion."
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-10-07

ODD FELLOWS. The last annual report Of
the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows in the United States, gives
the following statement:
Up to ls45, there has baen initiated into
the Independent Order of Odd Fellows with
in the United States, and the jurisdiction
thereunto belonging, 62,s04 members. The
revonue amounts to the large sum Of $449,-
1914 "a. There are 6l,630 contributing
members, aud there has been paid during
the past year, for the relief of the sick and
distressed members of the Order, $124,-
769 27, and there are now 677 lodges
The good which has been done by the diff
fusion Of charity like this, justly entities the
Order to the respect and esteem of the ylr-
tuous, the. benevolent and the good, every
where, and will command it.--Brf Pilot.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-10-07
LAST Likeness OF GEN. JACKSON.

July, 1s45, 1872 Nassua street, New York
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-18

era srabis he aaea';an aas ''"li'd the subject WIN
~ w. Jones. ESQ then
.ono"lns .os Preamble aud R.soIn'o.l I,,olaced d.
"Tre I,5, unanimously adopted ''-'''as, Rhics
whereas, We observe wnb
ure the Interest that Is be;no .h ,i'O'h Plea,
5,u,es' so,' on the importan, sa5ject ,sa o5a q u,
some some means for the imprcvenSo,.,a :, ,aloPas
south western States borjerinr4 ,4s@ G. t.
valley, and fully conscious ,b., % a, he greg
wouii derive an equal share of ~ S'.'&sss'aslg,i
cal results TO the success 80 '''s eeRcf
ure, and whereas. we are f,1. -u1a nsas.
The neglect with which we, wiI, o,s 1sare q
.ern states. have been treated IN - -, svs
Irlbuuon OF public favor and eov..-s = da.
expenditures s0'efaEheH,s ]
ReSolrsi. That we concpr nj
zens Of Memphis. and Will usa -" gu - 'ae chi
exHrtlons 10 carry into effect lbs I'm. 1.'i'S
obJects of the great Western Co,rtt'o, t,oP'ssi
be held in that city on the l2.b N,r. ,.,..lA 10
next. siasvl
ResOired. That we feel That i.
has assumed prominent posi- 10 "5a
Union. and is Justly entitled lotbe - : s's
alton of the Government in an ~. @,ls'-'T I,
appropriation of her favor ,ow.,,}1i' i'.'-os = z
vancement ofweStern Interest. ana -. - o.
Is an auspicIo Us time TO urge ,s., -. -''
Resoleed, Tha; we would suerssl ''.a '
cry State interested in this grani :. \ 81
:he importance of sending deleeaes =. .-'
great Western Convention in No '7
next, who may be efficienI to aid n ,1.e .-..'
ing out the important objects for abi.s 4
is 10 be held. l.
Resolved, That the Chair app. iul sr..
delegates to represent the county Of -
ette in said Convention, and thai ,hsr
requested by this meeting 10 exert Then I, 4
most energies 10 carry into success lie \
jecis of that Convention.
The Chair appointed The FOLLOWING -.
tlemtn as delegates under the 4th 49,,
tom
James Stockard, F. r. Belcher Wn :
Jon S. O. w. Buford, Jas. Brown h
Cushman, A. II. Pegues. C. " Ia,s,
Samuel Leake, L. T. Wynn, NJ. J. Ysjg
G. NJ. Phipps. Z Cunkey, Wm Dear
and Jno. F. Harris.
ReSolred, That The proceedings Of tfi,
meeting be published in the Oxlofd Orgs5.
izer. Holly Springs Guard and Gas d,
with the request that every paper lerins
any interest 10 this great enierDTlse COPY.
J. E. TALlAFER0, Pres{.
BENZ L. Dill, Secretary.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-18
PUBLIC MEETING.

At meeting of a respectable number OF
the zens of lafayette county, held in
OxfId on the 9th inst, on motion of 3. F.
Dbl, Gen. ]. E. Taliaferro was called to
the Chair; and on motion of t. r Belcher.
E,q Benz. +. Dill was requested to act as
Secretary.
Mr. 8eicher being requested to explain
The object OF The meeting. responded in an
able and interesting speech. He stated
hat an effort had been made 10 get up
Convention at Memphis. on the 4th of Ju
~ last for the purpose of looking TO the
inieres,s oftbe great West That Conven>
tion did not represent the Western States
as fully as was desired. and the few dele>
gates assembled in July fasl, declined to
take any permanent or decided action un-
I'll. by extensive notice, thorough repre-
scntation could be had 1t was hoped that
the Convention in November, would cali
cut and em5ody free expression in r,fsr>
ence 10 the great objects TO be considered of
ard he trusted that Lafayette county would
send up her delegates. 10 deliberate with
their brethren from the various States that
will be heard on that occasion. He then
went into an elaborate explanation of the
objects of the convention. and showed that
the western country had been shamefulIy
neglected BY the General Government.-
Although the West is perhaps raore ex-
posed than any portion Of the Union 10
foreign invasion. yet there are no na val de- !;
fences OF any consequence on rhe extensive
coast ranging from Pensacola 10 Norfolk
La i540s the Western Safes contained
population Of 9 oo000O souls, while the
Eastern division Of the Union con.a ined a
bout 100000 Our Eastern friends
have received from the Government forts
and naval defeaces Of every kind. and yet
the West has been overlooked The Con
veniion at Memphis wilIascertain the wants
of he West, IN this respect. and call upon
Cong ress 10 do US Justice.
MIR. Belcher presented the claims of the
West in other respects, in strong and al
most startling poin. of view, giving evidence
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-18
LATER FROM MEXICo-No WAR
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

After more than l20 unsuccessful ba!lo>
tings for a Speaker, the Senate elected, On
he 9Th inst, H. NJ. Wa.terson, Esq OF
Coffee, by majority of one-the Wing
Senator from Henderson, voting for him.
Mr. Garduer, the favorite Locofoco candi-
date, was compelled 10 sithdraw,there being
no Wing willing to sustain hun, IN conse>
qnence of me course he pursued IN ls4l
having al that time voted with the .immor>
ial thirteen"
la the House on the 7th. w. N. Porter OF
Upton, was elected second assistant Cierk,
the vote standing upon the 9th ballot Tor
Porter 43, for Farr 81.
D., vid S Carr of Hamilton Co. and Mr..
[lornbeck were respectively elected 10 :he
offices of principal and assistant doorkeep
ers. This completing the electinor of Of
fcers, Mr.. Gordon introduced resolution,
providing that message be sent to the
Senate. informing that body that the House
was organized and ready 10 proceed to
business; which resolution was adobted.-
Eagle.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-18

GooD NEws-By the arrival of he
Steamship Cambria. we are placed Ia pos
session Of the following interesting news
in relation to our Cotton Market The
crop in many df The cotton growing States
is short one. and we are convinced, from
the incr eased consumpiicn. that if our plan
ters viii mold On while, that they must get
a sill better price than is now offered. Our
planters can do as they please. bot had we
crop, il should not be sold al the present
prices.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-18

We are pleased to see that our friends OF
Oxford. Lafayette county. and OF Salem
Tippah county, have already appointed
large and respectable delegations to repre-
sent their respective counties in the Great
South. Western Convention which is to meet
in Memphis on the 2th of November next
Outhe goth inst the people of Marshaliare
requested TO assemble IN this place to select
delegates to represent them in the same con.
venlion,
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-18
SALEM. Miss, Oct. 18th, lS45.

On this day, accordir G to previous no.
tice, there was a meeting of the citizens OF
Salem and vicinity. for the purpose OF ap.
pointing delegates to the South Western
Convention. to be held in Memphis, Ten .
on the 9Th day of November next.
The meeting was organized by calling
James I. Bledsoe, Esq. TO the chair, and
appointing Garah Davis. Esq. to act as
Secretary.
: The chairman having. in an appropriate
manner. stated the object of the meetings
Garah Davis. Esq came forward. and
made the following motion:
Resoirsd. Tha. delegation of l2 be ap>
pointed by the chair. TO attend the South
Western Convention to be held in Mem.
phis. Tenn. on the 18th day OF November
next.
Whereupon. The chair appointed the
folIowing gentlemen
Homer Raney. Thomas Jones.
Col. A. G Blai4, Col. w. NJ. Woford,
Alex. Mckenzie. Garah Davis. ESQ.
w. N. Nixon. NJ. d. J. B Ayres.
II. p. Maxwell. j. A. Mooman. VI d.
F. Il Leake. E. A, Warren. ESQ.
d. B. Wright. Esq. Thomas Hamer.
On motion. Col. Raney. That the pro-
ceedings of.his meeting be published in
the Ripley Advertiser, and Holly Springs
Gazette.
On motion. the meeting adjourned sire
de.
JAMES T. BLEDsoE. Chm.
GARAH DAVIS. Sec'y.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-18

TDe PoLlcEMEx We would earnestly
cali on the voters OF Marshall to be particu
lar 10 the selection ofiheir Board OF Police.
The mos. important interests OF the county
are placed in their hands. and men should
be selected Of known probiy. and morality.
This subject has heretofore elected too liz.
sIe interest, from those concerned. and we
hope this short paragraph will cause them
10 r.. .flsc, on the important duties that the
csunty Police have to discharge. and $, :
.lecs moral, worthy, capable and honest
men.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-18

a Meeting of the ciIizens of the County for
the purpose Of appointing delegates to the great
South Western Convention to assemble al Mem
phis o. the l2th Of November next, is respect
fully requested at the Couu House in this place,
on Monday The % Of October. full aIten-
dance is earnestly requested.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-18

ENORMOUS CRoPs.-To illustrate the en-
ormous extent of the corn crop la illinois.
Ii is said that the traveller may stani upon
a bluff on the road from Alton to Edward
vile, and thence see. without moving from
the same spot, by looking only in two di>
rec,ions fields OF standing corn. the proba.
bic yield of which is estimated a. one nal
lion fee hundred thousand bushels.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-18

At the request of the democratic friends
of DIR. VIM. NJ. Gwin. who informed US
that the Guard had refused to publish his
article IN reply TO MIR. Thompson. we have
occupied most of our first page with the
Drs. reply. DIR. Gwin has ever occupied
q prominent and d distinguished station
amongst the democracy Of Mississippi. .;and
we believe they are as much indebted to
lis zeal an1 activity for their past success.
as TO any other leading democrat in the
State; therefore, in as much as Mr.. Thomp'
con has circulated, in every portion of this
county, not only through the Guard. but
10 the form Of circulars. large number of
his "adIress to the people OF Mississippi.
wherein grave charges are made against
the character ard reputation of DR.. Gwin
we feel il due to the people, and parti cular
ly to Dr. Gwin and his friend. that his
rejoinder should also be published.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-18

LARGE CoTToN We were Informed by.
Mr. Reynolds, a worthy citizen OF our eoun-
~, thai he has description OF cotton
growing, obtained from South Mississippi,
40 boils Of which will ma Ike a pound OF cot
ton
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-18

TENNESSEE LEGisLAluRE.-In nc Sen
s,e after lbs baIlotings. succeeded IN elect
;,gH. Al. Wsuersou. Esq: of Coffee coun-
", speaker. No wing was willing 70 sup
,or, Mr. Gardner. who was the iayoriie OF
,hs locofccos. for tina, Vffice, having voted
v;,h the immortal thirteen In 1871.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-18
For the Holly Springs Gazette

Mr. FALcoNER see that you have
offered The free use of your columns, to
your political opponets, as we'll as friends
for the discussion of all subj jscis OF interest
10 the community at large; and as ! con-
slider no subject of more vital interest 10 the
people of Mississippi. than the selection OF
a proper Cha ncellor 1 nave come to the
conclusion to request OF you the repuolca
tion. in your paper, ofthe following com
munication which was published in MIS-
sissippi paper several years since. For
my own part, have known Judge Maury
for many years, and feel perfectly satisfied.
that in casting my vote to elevate him to
the Office he seeks at the hands of the
freemen ofthe State of Mississippi, that |
am discharging nothing more than my duty
10 the people of the State, knowing him TO
be experienced, talented ard a man OF
sound and mature judgment; and wthal
tina, none would be more honest and faiths
ful in the discharge of the important duties
that would necessarily devolve on him.
AN OLD FRIEND.
FACTS FOR FUTURE REFER
ENCE.
The Hon. John Nj. Maury. who is can.
didate for the office Of Chancellor of the
State, was bo,n in Franklin, Tennessee, oD
the 5th of Mlrca. 1903. His father Philip
h 10
ptnter and commenced the world with no
other fortune than his trade. Bv the sweat
of his brow, he reared, in respectable
manner. and educated family of nine chill
Gren.s Two of his sons, the subject of this
notice,and James FL. Maury of Port Gibson,
we'll known to the people of the State as IA
Legislator and a man of talents, are lawera
by profession, one physician. and one an
officer ln the Navy. john Nj. was educa
ted at Harpeth Academy, in Williamson
county, Tennessee. and read law with the
Hon. John White, of franklin. In the
year 1921, tie emigrated to sMi;;ssss;;rrff:: and
settled Ia Warrentun, then the seat Of JUS
lice of Warren county, and. engaged IN a
lucrative practice of the law. In 1924, he
| removed to Pcrl Gibson. the seat of justice
of Cla :borne county. and C ntinued in the
successful practice of the law for several
years. In 1927, he was elected by the
Legislature Judge Of the Criminal Court
of Adams county, and continued on the
Bench five years, during which time, he
married the daughter of Col. Joseph Ses
sions of Adams. one Of The Oldest and m D,
respectable families in the State in 1882
he Voluntarily retired from the Bench. and
IN 1893, settled with his family In Holmes
comfy. where he engaged in planting Ii
1884, he was called from his agriculture
vocations, by the people the Second Ju
dlcial District TO a seat on the Bench, ano
was elected Judge by an ovorw hemiEg
vote. In 1887, he resigned'his seat on III.
Bench. and soon after retired with l.is f m
lily to the peaceful shades OF private life .ano
settled in the village of Black Hawk. in
Carroll county. During the whole time
Judge Maury was on the Bench, not ont
of his opinions was reversed. lie is now
called ON by the people of the Safe. to
serve them in the capacity of Chancellor.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-18

Il will be seen by notice in another
column, that tie trustees OF the "Masoric
School, have succeeded in engaging the
services Of young gentleman well quali>
fed, and of excellent moral character. as a
teacher, and that the school will commence
on the Fourth Monday in this month.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-18
For BRIGspltR GENERAL.

We are authorised 10 announce Major WILL
liam b. SPIHKS, as a candidate for Brigadier
General OF The 2nd Brigade, 5.h Division, M. M.
The Brigade is composed Of the Counties OF
Marshall, Lafayette, Pamela, De Soto, TInica,
Bolivar and Coahoma.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-18

We learn from the Memphis papers that
DIR. l.. Shanks. President of the 5. W. Con-
venticn. has received letter from Col.
Wm. Gadsden. Of Charleston 5. c. stating
that MeesIs J. C. Calhoun and Elmore. and
probably himself and Mr.. Kag, would oe
in Memphis on the 18th Of November next
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-18
FOREIGN MARKETS.


LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Sept. s..
Al extensive business done, at an advance OF
fully I'D on the com. and mid. Am better kinds
are also more saleabIe at last weeks quotations;
Egyptian and Brazil I'd higher. Spectators
have taken 26, 500 American. 800 Egypta in,
~5o Maccio, aud $50 Surat, and exporters 1900
Am. Forwarded in.o the country unsold the
past month 2500 American and $50 Egyptian
Sales Of the week 46, $50 bales.
Sept. I2--The advance of nearly I'd noticed
on Friday as having been obtained the previous
fortnight, has been steadily maintained. De-
mand hardly exceeded moderation duI ing any
part Of THIS week and has never been animated
or lively The week closes with quota tions as
before, except for fair Mobile, which a.e I'd low
er. III 500 Am, 500 Surat and 1000 Egyptian
taken on spec and $50 Am, and 100 Surat for
export Sales 80, $50 bales.
Sept, IS Since Friday, sales Of Cotton large
market we'll supplied and the trade purchase
freely, considerable business also done BY
SPECTATORS, but prices remain unchanged and
>teady.-Sales from Friday last up 10 this day
inclusive. AZ 900 bags, of which $4,000 on spec
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-18

MARYLAND ELEcTToNs -Tne wings
have elected two and and the locos tour
members TO Congress from this State. In
the Legislature the wings have large ma
iority.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-18

The Kentucky Conference of the Meth
odist Church. have decided by vote of los
TO 5. to adhere to the Methodist Episcopal
Church South.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-18

Mackenzie, the notorious Canadian refu
gee, but more lately loud-mouthed locofo
co editor, received an appointment in the
custom House of New York, and whilst
acting in the capacity OF custom house Off
Ger, come in posse ssion of an old trunk con-
tanning the correspondence of all the old
hunkers Of New York for the last 20 years.
McKenz has published book, which
We understand has created great xcitement
IN certain quarter cVan Buren. Marcy
Butler. and many others, are exhibited IN
colors that gentlemen and patriots should
sco:nto be seen in. The world cannot
produce as corrupt a set of politicians, as
these letters prove the leading locofccos Of
New York 10 be.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-18

big Thunder" the notorious leader Of
the anti>renters Of New York, has been SEN
fenced to confinement in the clinton county
state prison. during the term Of his natural
life.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-18

:. ELECTION TIcKETs.-Wear are now pre-.
pared, at a moments notice, to print cleo
lien tickets for wings or democrats. All
orders for tickets will be promptly attended
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-18

The Independent Candidates will address
their Fellow citizens Of Marshall Couny.
at Farm gton on Saturday the 25'h Octo-
Der; and at Waterford, on Tuesday, the
20 October.
Their opponents are respectfully invited
20 attend.