davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-17

rapid rate, jumping up suddenly and whisting I saw
him take his seat by lady with child he addressed
the lady the child between him and the lady the
lady did not seem to encourage the conversation she
turned away her head my brother was with me his
conduct attracted the attention of all the passengers
first impression at the time that he under the in
fuence of liquor did not continue OF that impress
long then was OF opinion that he was either drunk or
crazy.
Ds Isaac KirBY physician who lives in Jersey
prisoner three weeks before the murder board
the ferry boat and no stopped up the passage Opposite
the ladies' cabin If to stop the ladies' from coming in
this at the New York side he walked up and down
the boatand stded about from the bow OF the boat the
ladies' cabin he put his foot before the entrance;
showed him aside saw lady there near him, and he
stood before her remarked to friend Of mine that
is very pretty lady - also made the observation to
friend that thought the man was either fool crazy
the lady turned. that could her face and made
some observations to friend Of mine can't say II he
heard me-upon which the lady took his arm. and they
went towards the cabin he took the lady arm and drew
under his shaking his head and seemed to force her
along this attracted my attention, well as that Of the
passengers | thought he was crazy remarks were
made about; he eating banana at the time.
STATES o. Mr.p Zone OF the passengers who had been
corroborated the testimony relation the eating Of the
banana and walking up to the lady in the cabin taking
hold OF her arm Sc his conduct was very unnatural
made remark to my wife at the time about prisoners
conduct remarked Tat she was perfect picture =;
she wa, very beautiful made this latter remark to
DR. CLARE of Jersey City examined reside in Jersey
City for the last years; am surgeons sawithe prison
collect when ist saw him. he came sor times week
TO place observed always something unnatural in
his manner his eye first attracted my attention it was
fiery slightly blooishot restless, and moving from OBJ
ect to object every time he in the store it was the
his speech also hurried he appeared when
speaking he had been thinking about something else.
and suddenly asked for the article he required he APP
pesred to compress his lips frequently and there
slight witchng about the muscles Of his face when he
purchased any article he seized it suddenly all his
tons rapid he always restless, moving about
from part the store To another he purchased
day small sheath for knife he showed me the knife;
my store is situated directly opposite where he used to
live.
Adjourned to half past 8 o'clock this forenoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-17

Sarr lS.-The convention proceeded to the fur
Their consideration of the report the finance &c. the
question being on the fifth section:
-. The claims of the State against any incorporated
company pay the interest and redeem the principal Of
The stock Of State loaned advanced 10 such company
shall be airly aud duly enforced and deferred
leased compromised /; and the moneys arising from
such claims shall he apart and applied part Of the
sinking fund provided in the fourth section OF this
ticle
Which section Mr.. F. F Backus had moved to amend
by inc uding also the debts due by individuals
Mr.. Van Schoonhoven moved to strike from the fourth
line the words and duly" and from the fifth line the
word 'des red" which motion preva led Mr.. Marvin
then moved strike out the whole the section The
debate was continued by Messrs Bascom, Parish Hof.
man, Strong Van Schoonhoven Russell Kirkland, tlsw-
ley Stsson Jordan and Patterson the latter not having
concluded at o'clock, when the convention took
cess
AFTERNOON SENIor-The proposition Of Mr.. Water
bury to amend the 9th section by striking out the words
'or compromised" was negatived. The motion Of Mr.
Patterson strike the 9th section, also mega
tved So toSo The 9th section MIR Marvin desired to
amend aso strike out the quarterly interest taxes
levIed to deficiencies in the sinking fund Lost
The seventh section then taken up. prohibits the
sale lease Of the canals, $50 far the same
finished and navigahle" MIR Patterson moved to strike
out the words quoted fol bid the sale of the
nails finished or unfinished. Pending this notion the
committe ros6-Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-17
A FARM FOR SALE.


7New Jersey, in the county Of Somerset, township of
<A Brdgewater in Washington Valley, 81 miles from
Boundbrook, miles from Somsrville, and miles from
Piuckanim: The Farm contains 80 acres there
ming through IT: also springs Of falling water the
door, good house and barn and other buildings all
good repair also free quarry and the
niue 20 be sold all together suit pu
made Easy. ISAAC BOLAlER
B-Any person wishing 20 purchase, view the farm
by calling on JACOB BELLS on the premises 81 2w-rc
- TO FUkkION GENTLEMEN .rr,ving IN lie
160United states Others desrous Of purchasing per-
manent Country Residence IN Pennsyvania-rhe sub
Farm and establishments situate! in Montgomery county
miles north Of Ph ladephis II contains
2ss Of which in the highest state of producing
wheat Indian and hay equal any upland farm
premises fine mansion 60 feet by IS with veran-
dab attached Is feet wde extending the length OF the house
and large piazza the the whole giving ample
eommodations for family Of twenty Perou. The pleasure
greens, and very beautifully laid There the farm
three stone houses for farmers together with three
large barns confirming sabnx and for
hundred head Of cattle and for the Of $50
attached There also the spring
zee house fish pond aKsrden of orchards stocked
with the hpsst fruit, hoose and wall, OF
spring field daily and evening mail
York papers Of he day received omnibus
passing the gate morning a. d evening.
10 the immsdists vicinity Episcopal Lutheran and
Presbyterian churches.
purchase Invited to call and the estate Ii may
hcwevs be added that for beauty heshul situation,
dvangss of kind IL is surpassed by any the
United States Iossv trouble, il be well also
non '"e price, VINE" GEoRGE sHEAfPPp' ' Wh.em.nh
20 Penn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-17

The CALIFORNIA GRAND MARcH FOR THE PrAro, TO
sale at Samuel G. Jolies, ia the title of a very beautiful
piece Of music, dedicated to Col Stevenson by lady o
Pittsburgh and will undoubtedly become Of the "a
vore airs of the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-17
2,lsS

An increase Of 40 votes6 for the democrats l6 for the
whigs and 1903 for others Only representative
chosen from Portland, William Boyd whig, by three
mn inv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-17
NEW YORK. THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER II, 1916.


TO LET.
- ONE OR TWO single gentlemen can h. ,.eoumo
E. da'eo with breakfast, and either double or ner bed
rooms furnished or unfinished in quiet aad respec
,o'ls ismly "a an airy and ceur situation by asdessng
10 KENT,
A FOUR STORY BRICK HOUSE nsur Broad
HI way IN thr vcinity Of the Battery client order
sa.. nS I po,ssss every e'nssaisnee for Boarding
..lwm GEO. [ PRIDE a w.l 81.
lA address; with psiiieui'rs. W H. box $50 Lower
TO LET FOR THE WINTER.
Suits or Rooms @ p ,mss R0eT ss
req Tepet. VIM evsy s@nsenissee having ho
sold and shower baths and lghisd with The entire
S a.se o Is very a. "a being only one
FOR SALE,
- ON THE EAST side Of Adelph street, Brooklyn,
story houss with s. room and cellar Iiss
Ts IS and es very %Gy Gp5
built is no place Brooklyn at so cost
as ses s a" who
S1 OF Of eseSr GT n he
this would be found most desirable property Apply
WANTED.
sss &: a sas:aa. S:sAy
10 PkOfklErOkS OF ClkCUSES OR
MENAGERIES
- TO LET OR LEASE for year. or term Of years
t:: The building known as The American Eagle Stable
corner Delaney and Chryste one block OF
The towery The building 81 feet wide by 90 feet long
the clear and from ts,,ze and contisuity the Bowsy
would be vel, adapted for Circus Mensgerie or would
ns' o
Apply on the premises, or !3l Chry site street
JNO WILLIAMS, Proprietor.
aul4 2tawTh&sa liner
AILANTHUS TREES FOR PARKS,
- FIVE rHousASbb sllsat Ss Trees. from ten to
GTSktwe We 'eet high cons dered by good judges the
- stra shrst and thriftiest ofe ed in this
market Gentlemen and Others wishing {, purchase
them the den of Francis Bels ar mus Jersey
City, Tor Terms apply at The Seed Store of
DUNLAP < THOMSON,
sill lwer e35 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-17
L h K A M A Il ON
WIGS,

~ ENTLEMENp Res, Head. of Hal, HANG m. ,,.,, md
.sd ampIovsnent IL the manufacture Of Wigs and
duce them here They display the forehead and temples 10
NY neignt, POINT Wig making before attained
IT on the head by mechanical entirely they
put in moment They Immediately sdap the
living Copy the address, " .''
E. PHALON, 81 Broadway. oppos,te the
su1a lmSrc tNobe Horsl. under 1ndson,s Uo,,I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-17

MASSACHUSETTS BoYs.-Two gentleman who
met IN Westiield, at the dedication Of the Normal
School House. last Thursday, were recalling in
the occasion OF their first visits to that village
One of them the OF and bred 10
the trade Of halter but msnesng strong inclination
for study, subsequently entered law Office, and stated
that he first Westfed at that time take some
dispositions in a psuper The other gentleman
stated that his first visit was connected with pauper
case also-he too, poor boy, and had come down
irow sandisfeld, about rs miles, foot TO see il he
could get work in Wesfeld The chief interest Of
This statement IS the TACT that this gentleman IL
the head OF aourshng theological seminary in the
part Of the State, and the blscksniths son, and
hatet's apprentice the Governor Of the Comm on.
wealth. Springfield Gazette
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-17
Varietfes.


The jury in the case of Sarah Murdoch vs. the publish
of the NeU York Express for libel brought in
dict Of $3.50 for the plaintiff
A den Of counterieiters discovered near Green
River, in Columbia county by Deputy Marshal Hurst
Of Syracuse, on Sunday evening, who after desperate
Mallory and Ambrose Wilson. They were brought to
this city, and will undergo examination before r..
Hilton, u. s. Commissioner, this morning Oficer Hurst
obtained their press with which they executed thor
spurious money.--.4tbany Herald,
The albany Herald gives the account Of most dis
graceful riot which took place in that city Monday
respectable citizen was dreadfully beaten by some
notorious rowdies; and Sunday evening while divine
service being performed in the Church. situated in
Lydius street. belonging to theMethodst denomination
in number attacked the edce with brick bats paving
stones and other dangerous missiles which destroys
the windows and window shutters and seriously injured
number of persons One or two we understand were
dispense in every direction to their persons from
violent assault
The Charleston Courier gives the account of the de-
lection Of band Of negro steaers who have long nest
ed the Cheraw country.
ONE HUNDRED FIFTY GoLp SovEREroNs STOLEN.
On the 4th of August. William Kelly young English
mechanic, arrived hero in the British steamer with $50
neighborhooa, he visited Providence, whore he met
another Englishman, machinist named George Town
ley who out Of money. He took him a compan.
pay ing his bills far Niagara brought him back
baggage at hool in this city At Lowell he lost sight
OF Towncy, and upon his returning to his hotel here
yesterday, he found that Townsy had broken open two
OF his trunks, and carried on ell the soveregns left,
being 60 or $40 Towney was last seen at the hotel
Friday. Kelly sent notice OF the robbery to New
York yesterday by telegraph. Towney has worked at
factory in Proyii snce, and has also worked in
Paterson, N. j., and New Orlssns.-Boston Pod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-17
BOOKKEEPING, &c,

No SO CEDAR STREET
TINE public respectfully Informed and assured hat bs
course If instruction pursusd by the truly
in Keeping Books rather than Of
on Bookkeeping
comp etc set of boobs is kert by every pupil who BY
aid Of the teacher in them
ton until the whole variety 81 of good
house shall have become disposed OF H. tbs every
entry becomes the subject Of aud study and he
pupil Of moderate cspacIty must short lime be-
come competent book-keepsr Rooms Up from A. NJ.
to 9P. NJ ia iwsmc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-17
Elections,

MAINE ELscTIoNs-In Cumberland county, the Port
land .7gus thinks the democrats have chosen majority
of their senators and county officers In Portland In
vote Tor governor soodBronson l26 Dana S9a, Fes-
sender and scattering 1873 For repre- natives TO Con
gress Little lil0 Clspp 795 scattering 29o. Thirteen
towns in the district give, according the .9dvers
plurality OF 5es votes against Mr. Clapp and is conf
IDENTIFY anticipated that he is elected The drgus cscu
lates that Mr Dana defeated The twelve
towns in Cumberland, four in York, and Lincoln,
do not promise much towards this contamination They
give for Dana the democr attic candidate ia for Bron
son, wing 4l40 and for the scattering force ssA max
ing pluay Of $50 against the argus candidate Bath
and West Bath polled heavy vote against Mr. McCrae
and in favor of Mr. Morse the wing candidate for that
district The vote, given in the argus isAlorse 499
McCrate 900 seattle ring &c. Our meage
however, allows trials until the work be accom-
plished, and if the members be closely arrayed
time may eapse before the Of the house
be ascertained. --Bosfon Courier.
The following is tho vote of Portland Monday for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-17

CHEAPER THAN EVER
a ruLL SUIT Of supcrfne Cloth made TO order in the
G so SO o:tsntiai and fashionable Style be procured
~ MorFATI'S Fashionable 4 ash Tailoring Esta-
II. no "a catharine New York. Every ai
amir ,m.m re equally low Call sad see: ,,
hhAT-'eoco bushels, IIinoI, Wheel. or ,aI- ~ al
- ". X COLLINS CO,
= seuth suess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-17

FRENCH LANGUAGE.
MONSIEUR EDMOND DU BUIsSON, having a few
vA hoRrs dispose Of Offers his services those who
Gs desirops Of acquiring the French language. .
further partc residence, New York
hole, 10 the morning, from to Q, and from to3P NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-17
TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS.

pared the -fioNEEE Z ExrkEss LINE, Vi. RsiIosd
and Canal from Phlsdelphs hifsbugh commenced its
regular trips for Ihe Monday, the 9Th Of April
isaving the Depst, No. 17 Market street. DAILY, ~
o'clock AN.
By v avoid all the aligue and
gcl night travelling eoscbes both Railroads being
ed III daylight
Scr further ,nfarnsua, eppiy established Once
~ Market street doors above Eighth
ap,0 en- srrc A. Z. CUMMINGS, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-17

- oNE OH wv single gentlemen can be accommo-
k. aaso with breakfast aud either double or nelr bed
e8 rooms iurushe ed or unfinished quiet respec
apls amy Ia an airy and central situation by
y sl1l ws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-17

living at Coopsrstown, Ouego county became &C,
noticed symptoms Of wildnsss and vacancy, showing
alteration OF Mind when he was about TO mesmefse has
subject indicated plainly to me that the prisoner
In my more iamilisr interviews with him, at the lecture
room was frequently in his company, and during the
conversations with hun at that time, noticed his abrupt
ness frequently losing the subject showing an abstisc
ton Of mind His remarks frequently unconnect
ed ing an irresvsncy, and having no connection
with subject OF conversation. noticed these ind
cations particularly when he spoke about mesmersm
Those ~ mptoms sometimes more marked ana ans
tinct He was there about tive or six weeks made
the remark at that time that the prisoner was insane
made these observations from the peculiartes oil the
1t made the subject OF conversation at the
time, at Cooperstown He professed to be full be-
lever In mesmeIism
Cross Eraminsd-I never thought other mesmerisers
insane; understood he went afterwards to Cherry VAL
ley, Fort Plain should think his experiments were
not successful enough ior him to obtain cerhc ases.
Direct erdninafion resumed He could not get ceruh
Gates his experiments were not successful and
he considered as not being OF sound mind was
common remark that he was crazy.
osonol h TALsos (~ho Is in the employ OF the Rail
Road Company SWORN have lived III Jersey Li,y Tor
road depot on hrst o July last, noticed the prisoner
nal anu stale vi ssltaton 81 MIND ne waAed
up aud down BY the depot II was raining al the iiDe
he wore brown coat 1hst hsd metal ouuons had an
oil sgitalion about hour had strange look his
countenanco detected thought he Was crazy the
pouring down OF the Tune observed him alter
this for about fifteen minutes lie then disappeared
Rether; he had believe, hat on saw MN eitsr
and a lady was with him
JAMES FisLDsa (who Is also in the employ OF the
Railroad Company coroborsted the testimony of last
witness considered the prisoner he walk cd
Mt the rate five miles hour, and sw ung ms arms
he had unlighted cigar III his mouth and biting
Or JOSIAH CAuInE testified that about the tine vi lne
news the ettles VI s and oh a, vi Gen ~ vr
ON the Rio GTsnde .Soner IN tue jersey Ferry
beat, and w vas wsAkaaS W and down W. cain " Q
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-10-29
LATER FROM MEXICO.

N..x<, Clrlt3. :.
~ III, wv; ano ~ yn''4u' s''i A'.nss' n
''y aao,a ~ XVI XVII ''ng y w 'ono"."s
aA.a ~ 1Aua, r Z 'PpeatS' nas suSash'3 os,
so."o M - '"e ,s Sn's' .ssu, una noPe y 'he VA
pa' y nsA'eo' wn.sp .'nussu, = say 'ne
nsa .n0'aIes 1s hsa1y " wuole q w Us,
s.pu'4"on, s.i"H -, tlo now, ~ was :. 's'es'
sia' al'ss, ~ 'ne .''y ~ NteA'oo' a''ang'ns .ue
Pun y ah sA.sus',o ca',Pa'gn against 'ns
$500; ua; 4As''oan ov.Ps1 a,naa; aI'A y,
sIu'nae' sAsou'ss'nE, sAn0,'ne w ~
sOan'' MI .oi guy =. 'us sap''a, wv W. wape =.
sun"!' va Wv ~ ,nso. !. ,"y uarsv % va
"'oa'ons NAoN'So 80 ~ "'o'S 4 ~ us'
''.,as ~ ~ .ssVa'sos, s,t ..,.; 49, 49,. !.
Si.''y a''u u.'''., Nv .ssa nAa -
.,se. =. uv SaP'.a' a'n'u 'sl",.,ns. ,'1'S W
sr,us'sss's @ ,na" nao y h.he,a s'vu S; Ds,I'S
ny psoP's 1ooA - o.no'u = n'n ., 'i'e''
srs'ou'' T,s anu "s'o .. a,.'OIa na..s WIN !oy.
-. 'vsla,e ',hss ,rss T"a a., ~ W. pe,son
Wy '.. unoou'usu. Wv ino noA' uay W. nos'
so'sus '''sasu.es' ~ :" = u1o,a,a'.ons ~
ws,o 'aAsa oon oy ,ns p'o'ls'ena' so'e'nnsh'
Z ny y oo'goo uagu - 'se'u' s.,. .ne a'n'l
..';,n, v,u.,eu y. ' y ~" ..n1i, ~
'an,',.'s'eu .,, Y ~ 'ne pl,nerpal peoes ~ 'no
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-10-29

The exports from this port for the last
week have bssA sfths following articles as
annexed.
Te GREAT BRIrAIS.-Hidss, 28,6S0 lbs;
Beef, 40 tlsrces. Beef, 274 bbls; Cheese,
232, ,6l6 lbs; Fonr, 30,724 bbls; Pork, 900
do; do, 94 half ds; Butter, 3,400 lbs; Wool,
Is bales; Cettos,. 43+ do; Gem, 47,75l
bushels; Peas, 4,S30 do; ruFpsntine, 675
bbIs; Slaves. 1000 NJ; Lard, 2l9.7o3 lbs;
Oil Cabs, s7,sl3 Do; Rics l26020 de-; Tai
low, 25,l45 de-; Apples, $50 bbls; Corn
Meal, 597 do; Leather, l4,255 lbs; Hams,
1882 do; Rosin, l50 bbls; spsrm Oil, 81
6l3 gals.
To BRlTrsu NoRrH AMERICAN COLONIES.
-Hsps, "a bales; Wheat, 5,904 bushels;
Fleur 1854 bbls; Butter, II .ssS lbs; Pork,
752 bbls; Beef, 33l do; Corn, Meal, so do;
Rye Meal, so do.--N Y Tribune Oct. 81.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-10-29
REMARKABLRl
4 gaaIlenian b Kew JeIsey InsaI PAIIa

A gentleman in New Jersey, near Phila-
delphia, had bear for long time SICK aud
vas treated tie usual way for al allectlon
Of the lungs swtwo eminent physicians,
until The disease assumed such nIalignani
form,hat they declared tho patient had 4
conirmed consumpion--that medicine could
,doinol, mpre, and he must die Ills breath
WIS so Affected by the disease that no one
could stay in bis foom bnt a short time Al
ihis stage, when all hope had fed, friend
gave hm bottle OF IVistar's Balsdm Of
Wild Cherry decIaring that at any rate i
could do him no harm He took il and grew
much better He continued the use fit,
and by using three or four bottles was com
pletely cured.
We shall have tho full particulars Of the
uboye case in a few days, duly certified, 50
that no one can dispute IT,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-10-29
ADMINISTRATION Nor1OE.

NTOTlCE is hereby given that on the 16th
lN October. l846, John Luskebill and Simon
Bafingsr whe were by the courl Of common Pleas
appointed Administrator of the Estate OF Chris
tian b. Bassinger late of Putnam county Ohio.
ALI persona indebtedts the deceased are hereby
required to make immediate paymeat aud having
acconnis against the estate TO present the same
for seiilemeAt.--OcL ~, 1896.
JOHN LUCKEBILL.
SIMON BASfNGER.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-10-29

NoTICE il hereby given that there has bean
In petition presented to tho Commissioners
Of Pstnam, county at their last session, and the
same will be Presented at their mex session again
-prayiRg for the alteration on the WILLIAMSBURG
state road; viz. beginning on the south east cor.
ner Of section twenty-ssyen (27) in Risy tswn-
ship, in said county, thence wsst on the section
line till on the southwest corner OF said section
thence nerth on the county rcaauntil insersscts
the said road again.-Oct %, 1916. d
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-10-29

N0TICE is hereby given that petition will
In be presented to the Commissioners Of Put
nam county, praying for ocstion of a road. COM
meneing at Kslida, where tho Lima and Defiance
Free Turnpike crosses tho west line Of section
fvs, thence south west to the bank Of the river;
thence down the river on the bluff bank to the
ford below Jesse Hires, thence southwest to the
corner Of sections six and seven or nearly So in
Uhion Township, thence south to point near
the quarter post Of section twelve, jackson
line; thence west on said line across the west
branch Of Leatherwood; thence west or nearly SO
to the Apgske; thence up the Auglsize to the
ford some half mile below Sheomiller's hsuso.
Kalida, Oct %, I846. wdp
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-10-29

N0TICE is hereby given that there will be q
In Petition presented to the Commissioners Of
Putnam county, at their rext session, praying for
a read leading from she Findlay and Kslida Free
pike to the Kalida & Pendeton road; beginning at
the turnpike tue half ssslisn line west Of JOS
sph Belferd's; thence north on said line till il in
tersects the aforesaid road west of the Cranberry
creek. DANIEL CLANCY.
Oct 2T. 1910. d
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-10-29
q aDjulJVTST.R.q a TON NO TOE.

nj Office is hereby given thar the subscribers
X n wsro BY the Court Of Common Pleas this
day appointed Administrators with The will az.
nsxed,of the Es;ase o. Henry Ridenour, late Of
Putnam County, Ohio deeelscd Dated Oct q6.
i846. JONATHAN X .SACKETT
MAGARET RIDEN0ER.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-10-29
.qD.MIN1s7R sT0R,s .NoTJGE.

NHEoDoRS T,rocklage has this day been ap-
u roited administrator ef MariAh Elizhbeii
Wrecslage, dsceased. Oct. GO, i846.
THEODORE WROCKLAGE. z
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-10-29
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

nj Office is hereby given that Nicholas Nc
IN Connelt was, al the October Tern, OF the
court Of common Pleas Of Putnam county, appcin-
ted Administrator Of Jehn McKevy, deceased,
October 80. l846. NICHOLAS MCCONNELL.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-10-29
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

.NOTICEi is hereby given that Hsgh Vanme-
LIN ter was by the Court Of Commen rlsas OF
Putnam County Ohio. appointed administrotSr Of
the estnte Of William KINNEY, late Of sid couA-
", deceased.--Dated October, 90. ..o46.
- 80 HUGHIAN METER. Z