The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-18
when rogues fall out, &C.

1t has been said, there is day for a
things,"-and it would seem from developd
ments which are continually being made
that the day is near at hand when the pull
lie at large, will fully understand the CO
ruption Of the late United States Bank
we'll as the motives which influenced man
of its leading advocates in the halls of Coz
gress and on the stump. The following
the copy of legal advertisement printed
the "Athenian," whig newspaper publisl
ed in Athens county, Ohio. 1t will be see
that there has been ca fall om'' betwee
the bank and two of the recipients of its f;
vors:-
NOTICE.
Thomas Ewing and Samuel F. Vnton, Com
planants,
James Robertson, James S. Newbold, He
man Cope, Thomas S. Tayler and Rich
ard H. Bayard, Defendants.
IN CHANCERY IN ATHENS CON- PLEAs-oHIoI
THNEIE above named Defendants are hereby
Il notified that the said Thomas Ewing
and Samuel F. Vinton have filed their bill ill
chancery against them in the Court Of Conn
mon Pleas for the county of Athens and
State of Ohio, setting forth and stating that
the said James Robertson, James S. New
bold, Homan Cope, and Thomas s. Taylor
are residents of Phiadep phia in the State of
Pennsylvania, and that the said Richard H.
Bayard is resident of Wilmington in the
State of Delaware-and further stating that
they, the said Ewing and Vinton, on the
IL, ,,f fn6
their notes under seal 10 Nicholas Biddle or
order, for $l9,753,-l6,O00 due at two
years from date, with interest from the Goth
of January, 1S42, and that they secured the
payment of the same by deed of mortgage
OH certain lands and real estate in said coun-
ty of Athens, Ohio That said Biddle afier-
wards assigned the said note and mortgage TO
one Roswell L. Colt, who assigned the same
to the said defendants who are assignees of
the effects Of the Bank Of the United States.
That the said note is held by them as the
property of said Bank. That the said Ew-
ing and Vinton have notes and bills of the
Bank of the United States on which the
amount due is equal TO the amount due on
the said note and mortgage-that they have
offered to set off and pay said Bills in dis
charge of said note and mortgage, which the
said defendants have refused to do. The
bill prays that the said set off may be de-
creed and the note and mortgage cancelled
and given up-and that said Defendants may
be enjoined from assigning away said note
and mortgage, and for general relief The
said Defendants are hereby further notified
to appear at the next term Of said Court and
plead, answer, or demur to said bill.
SAM'L. +. VINTON, Sol'r.
For Ewing and Vinton, Complainants.
January 8, ls45-6w.
After reading the above, honest men will
judge whether democratic newspapers have
been unjust in doubling the disinterested-
ness of Ewing, Vinton, and others, in the
service eff the bank. After this deyelope-
ment, even the blind may see that these fe-
deral stumpers have been in the enjoyment
of the largesses of the bank whilst fighting
its battles!-Ohio Patriot.
One of those clustering, would be gentle
men, whom we frequently meet on board
steamboats,, cursing the walters and making
themselves particularly disagreeable to all
around them says the Boston Times, was
lately very properly rebuked at one of our ho-
tells. Turning to gentleman who sat OH
his right, he pointed with his finger, and
said: