davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-10

houses are tumbling down and rotten, and will
soon be abandoned Now, il this so-called pro-
perty can be sold for SO much money, 1t will be
clear gain, and no mistake. There is a gentleman
here, who appears TO have interest in the matter
Oh, no, He is liberal with his money, treats ac-
quaintances to dinner parties, segars, and brandy,
and urges with ali the shrewdncss of a Yankee
the great advantages of making the purchase. He
is strongly suspected of being agent, from cir
cumstances which will presently appear.
A few days ago, II is said, Colonel Walker, the
Private Secretary OF the President, introduced this
'disinterestedly" interested gentleman to one Of
the delegates now here from Oregon, took him to
the room OF the latter, and then stepped out and
lett the twain together. The gver of dinners
opened his budget, and II is said the delegate
seemingly readily acquiesced IN what he proposed,
so as 10 draw out the entire length of his new
comer's yarn. Not having been in a claivoyant
state at that time, we were not present in spirit,
something like this That, if the Oregon man
would say that the WORKOUT property OF the Hud-
sons Bay Company is worth million OF dollars,
and that if he would impress this idea upon certain
how much The Oregon delegate ordered the
vlsiter (who was introduced to HIM by Private
Secretary Walker, and then left with hlm) to
leave the room, or he would kick him out
| Now, whether Private Secretary Walker was
in the plot, or whether he unaware of the true
mission of his new friend, we cannot say; but
we know this much, that the indignant Oregonian
sat down and wrote a letter to the President, all
| about it. AS the Private Secretary opens all the
Presidents letters, it may be- that this particular
one reached his hands. To be certain that Mr.
Polk shall know something about this extraor-
binary occurrence, the Oregonian, when last seen
| was jumping into hack, and directing the driver
to turn the heads of his horses towards the White
| House.
These rumors and details have not got into the
great body of the community; but, in a few certain
fhA hIn Votfor nnf
An effort will be made to deny the truth OF
the proceedings, and, no doubt, Mr.. Richie has
an article already written, branding the rumors
falsehood." But, if Congress were not on the eve
of adjournment, perhaps an investigation would
establish the contrary wish to be understood
as not having been present to ascertain all tina,
at liberty to reveal. Perhaps, in day or two,
| may give you some further information upon this
subject Till then, my dear sir, ApIEu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-10
Port of New York, August 10, Isas.


Cleared
Ships-Emma H-yne (Pruss) Schnieer Valparaiso Scmidt
Bslcten Argo, lpkt) Davis hsvre, W Whtock. Jr.
Bsrts-Isabel Sheppard. Harbor NF Thomp-
Chrstana (Br) Mashen Quebec ThompIon Nephew
BrigsUnion, Norw) Nodah Cape Verbs funch Mencke,
Gsrrymede (Dr) Joyce. st John Ohio Lockman
Demil Revel (Rus) Gesne Charleston; Alert (Norw)
Knag, do, Schmidt 4 Balchen
SchrsTnton (Sw) Strandberg Goteuberg Wesser Mary
Eleanor Day ton, Port Patt Meyer Stucken Fupiema
Edridge Lagusyra Geo Whitaker; Manchester Tutts Rich
mond, Allen Paxson; Expedite Racket Philadelphia; VOL
colt Ryder Boston, Empire State, Marble Providence Tho
mas, New Haven.
Soors-Anon, Miller, Providence; Juno, Alters, do.
Arrived.
British West Indiesma steamer Trent Norton st Thomas.
US steamer Legare, from cruise.
Ship Benjamin Milan AK Galveston Texas &c days with
cotton to Ii Brewer " Co.
Bark Francis Watt Upur Rio JaneirO AZ days with oOse
Brig Jane Perkins (of Phada) Pnlney Trinidad de Cuba
22d July with sugar to Taylor
Brig Perseverance, Johnson savannah days. with lumber
to JArnold. The boarded by the News Boy at ~ PM
yesterday 30 miles Sc of the Highlands.
Brig Arabian (of ChaIleson) Halves, New Orleans % DAYS
with to the Capt The boarded yesterday by the
News Boy, off Shirk River, at Ga o'clock.
Brig Emily Robinson Charleston, I'd inst with cotton &c. to
Durham L. Dimon.
Schr Alderman, Seaman Richmond, days. coal.
Schr Leon, Pearce Wilmington SC days, with stores
Schr A De Kossett, Smith, Wilmington NC, daya
Schr Homer, Kent Boston, days.
Schr New York, Goodsel, Boston, days
6 o'clock last night off shirk Rvcr the News Boy
herm brig 10 miles s.
Brig Beck has anchored at Quarantne ground
August 9Wind at SUNRISE light from the s. Meridian,
do Sun set, outside the Hook strong from the s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-10
PHILADELPHIA, August 9, 1913.
Accident-Abductaon, &c.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., &c.
A lad named James Cashmere, had both hands
injured, yesterday, by being caught in the machi-
merry at Briggs's cotton factory, Frankford, at
which he was employed.
A serious charge of abductlng boy from this
city Is now pending here against the captain of
an English vessel who has been held to ban to
marara, and recently returned TO your city on
board of another vessel. A full examination of
the case is to take place upon the ARRIVAL of the
how
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-10
Political Intelligence,

We noticed a son OF Ex-Governor Morton, Of
Massachusetts, in this city yesterday, on his way
TO the Buffalo Convention. II is astonishing how
many smart young barnburners had Dads under
the nay. '-RocltStcr american, JuyS.
The Hon. James T. Faran (dem), OF Cincin-
natl, declines reelection 90 Congress.
NORTH CAROLINA ELEcrIoS.-A Kaieigh cor
respondent OF the Washington Unioa says that If
the democrats gain three more members TO the
Legislature, they Wi, have, "a yiA3nw ~ Jolai
ballot -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-10

Sr THomAs ArD BrnmvpA-B mail steamer Trent-Mr Ma
eauay MT Simmonds NJ Nctherce and family Mr. Bunch DR.
Brodbelt Mr. Cooke Mt maur Capt Bouvcr " aud sory
Nr Fraser MIR Pickett. " y
TRINIDAD M CurA-prig Jane Perkins-Mrp Freeman
CtARLisIoN-ErJ lMiy-W T. gillilaud, lady child and
trvtJ kiibnn tnt eort runaut, II Sicox and son
sge. " 'H'''ySS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-10
WASHINGTON, August s, 1913
The Barnbwners-F p. Blair read ont Of the
Hunker Party-Reporting.

w august ., iOf1'
The Barnbmners-F p Blair read ont of the
Hunker Porty-Reporting.
It will be recolleced that F. p Blair (ex-editor
OF the Globe, the man whom President Polk threw
overheard, the politician who has recently de-
clared that his sympathies are with Mr.. Van
Buren, and the bamburners), was selected dele
gate to the National Democratic Convention, from
the congressional district of Maryland composed
of Prince George, Montgomery, and Anne
Arundel counties. On Saturday, there was a
meeting "a the railroad junction, of those who
heretofore met as district delegates; and they
unanimously resolved to relieve him from all obi
CATION toSupport the nomination of the, Baltimore
Convention, and they recommend that all the
other delegates meet, and take similar course.
So, you see, Mr.. Blair is cast overheard.
Jackson Hall, however, continues to be the
headquarters of the democracy of the city. Mr..
Rives has contributed TO the dissemination of
documents to promote the election of Cass and
Butler and thinks the prospect Of success fatter-
ing.
The House, to-day, it will be seen from the
report, refused TO adopt system OF reporting, as
was proposed +.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-10

THEATRE BURNT-The theatre at Bangor, with
its properties, scenery, and wardrobe, was entirely
Portland Advertiser lear.is. il was undoubtedly the
work OF an incendiary Boston Tfurctcr, dug. &.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-10

looking at bm talk. dozen members actually
quiet, and listened to the question OF Texan
boundary. Little squads usual, oh ttting
the windows in the Hobbies; only Of them had a
segar in his mouth; the messengers filed up the wat
jars and put ice in them; the chandelier the pref
test thing to behold. young gentleman, who had
been admitted TO the floor through courtesy drew up
his chair near the bar and seemed to be much edited
Ha ha About as many auditors in the gallery as
there were members in their seats When we awoke
from our nap, we found
Mr. ROCKWELL, OF Connecticut, talking about an
item Of $4,000, for the owners of the Amistad which
the Senate put into the general appropriation bill To
this he opposed and gave the history of the
70 that members may be prepared to act when the sub
ject comes up
The Senate having adjourned at o'clock there was
accession eff spectators in the galleries.
Mr. MULLEN, of New York, to talk about the
public lands and other matters and at past 10 O'Clock
we left he captol.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-10
nAkapimE 'rrnL. & N n o -


Commander, OF vessels bound to this port viii confer
Q favor upon by having all parcels, papers, and
ports int nded for the York Her6 ready for i'm
mediate delivery 20 steamer, tho News Boy.
She viii board inward bound vessels in the vicinity of
Sandy Hook Those bound co other PORTS whether TO-
reign or domestic will confer additional favor BY
forwarding 10 the Herald through the mail other
wise ship news papers that be deemed Of Inter-
est to the community. We will gladly recprocate the
favor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-10
WASHINGTON, August 8, 1913.

W AsIINuTON, AUGUST ., To4S.
The Hudson's Bay Company-Greaf Ercttsnent-
4 Serious Business-A Plot Discovered and
Rcfedisd
Iiisa matter OF noorely here, that the property
Of the Hudson's Bay Company, north of ~, can
be purchased for a million Of dollars But il is
nci worth as many cents the forts and block
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-10

The y. S. ship jamestown, beaing the broad
pennant Of Commodore w. Compton Bolton, ar
rived in Funchal, Madeira, on the 10Th of May. A
letter from an officer on board, says:-
We have been actively engaged in cruising since
our arrival on the coast and our anchors have not
found the bottom dozen times and then only to give
opportunity to communicate with the authorities
hore, to supply the ship with provisions and water
We have been under weigh l54 days altogether and at
this rate shall be able to add very respects figure
at the close of twelvemonth's cruise. During this
time che has poughed up some fourteen thousand
miles of the ocean, and to surprise has outsaled
all the British cruisers have fallen in with The
lowing is list of her officers =
Commodore, VIM. Compton Bolton, commanding AZ
rican squadron; Commander, Samuel Mercer Lieu
tenants II. X Thatcher, II. p. Harrison, VIM. Ross
Gardner, H. C. Watkins Fleet Surgeon, S. Rapalje
Purser, H. NJ Heiskell; Acting Master, Wilmer Shields
Lieutenant of Marines Israel Greene Passed Midhp-
men, VIM H. Wilcox, James Armstrong, VIM H. Muir
daugh; Mdshipmen, o. +. Johnston. L. n Kimberly
J. Barclay; Captains Clerk, c. w. Parker; Boat
swain, John Hunter; Gunner Thomas NJ Crocker !;
Carpenter, Henry Lowry.
Annexed is the list of officers attached to the
U. S. sloop of war ST. Louis, bound to the Brazil
station
Harrison H. Cooke, Esq q, Comma nder; john L. Ring
j. r.. NJ Mullony, VIM. l.. Blanton, Joshua d. Todd
Lieutenants John F. Steele, Purser; s. Wilson Kellogg
John Ward, Assistant Surgeon; Charles Latimer, VIM
C. West, John P. JONES' Passed Midshipmen; w. A.
Weaver, c. H. Green, W. H Lyme S. P Prickett, D. j.
tain's Clerk; c. Woodland, Boatswain; E. Ross, Gun
ner; ID. James, Carpenter s. Tatem, Sailmaker; C. H.
Leistner, Surgeons Stewards John Ferguson, Yeoman
w. J. Willeford Pursers Steward.
Passengers-Purser f. Fitzgerald U. S. frgate Bran
DIVINE; Mrs. Todd, two children, and servant; Mrs
Ferguson.
Officers ordered to the IT, S. frigate St. Law
rence:-
Hiram Paulding Esq. Captain Henry X. HoT, VIM.
Edmund Lanier, Joseph H. Adams, Lieutenants; Fran
cis B. Stockton Purser; George Clymer Surgeon John
o. C Barclay, Passed Assistant Surgeon; william +.
Darlington. Assistant Surgeon Benjamin Brooke 1t.
of Marines,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-10

tmore Convention and the true faith of the Philadel
phia Convention.
Messrs. AsHmrN and McCLERNASp said something.
which was not heard by the reporter
MIR RooT repeated that he was opposed to giving
although gentlemen talk of the two great parties
When gentlemen can learn to speak like the late Mr.
Adams, and the late Mr.. Dromgooe, then they ought
TO have their speeches reported For himself he had
friends among the reporters who better hands at
speech than he is. lila! ha ha i They gave it
more agreeable look than If were reported accurately
motion was made to lay the resolution upon the
table 1t was disagreed to-yeas SO, nayss5.
Georgia.
The amendments of Mr.. Cobb we're then agreed to,
MIR. FIcKLis moved to lay the resolution upon the
table The motion did not prevail, and the yeas and
The resolution then, by vote of yeas &c. nays
S5 rejected.
Mr. Roor moved to reconsider the vote and at his
instance this motion laid upon the table-ayes 49,
noes 81.
FIVE MINUTES RULE.
MIR. Il. SMITH reported amendment to the rules,
to suspend for the present. that which gives member
five minutes to explain anne ndment in committee.
motion was made to lay the proposition upon the
amendment to the rules was then adopted
purcoMBK.
The various committees having dsburdened them
selves OF the reports they had in the House
resolved itsef into Committee of the Whole on the
state Of the Union. The question proper was the bill
makpB aPPIoPriatohs ior the preservation ana repair
Of the public works upon certain harbors and rivers
and for the survey Of certain harbors. Mr.. CABRLL
was called to preside. Directly he took the chair,
About hundred and fifty members Immediately
rushed out OF the hall to their dinners the hour Of four
having arrived leaving ten or fifteen only in their
seats. And to these, and as many in the galleries.
MIR. DickINsoN, Of Ohio addressed speech in favor
OF appropriations for harbors and the lakes and In
ply to Mr. Fisher his colleague, to show that the whg
is the federal party.
MIR PurNAM, Of New York, argued against slavery.
and said that the North would prefer the dissolution of
the Union to the extension Of slavery beyond its pre-
sent limits
MIR PrLLsBrRr Of Texas, went into a brief analysis
Of the boundary between that State and the United
States
[sx and half o'clock-the sun shining into the hail.
and the chandelier lighted
MIR. HUDsor, Of Massachusetts,, at seven O'Clock,
arose to controvert the views Of Mr. Psbury and of
the President on the boundary question.
Mr. k.urrMAN, Of Texas at eight O'Clock, began to
reply to Mr. Hudson.
Never proceedings more "fat stale, and unpro-
ftsblen Twenty or thirty members only in their
seats Here was one asleep there another reading
newspaper athird was looking the book Of yeas
and nays in front Of the Clerks desk; fourth put
ting his hat preliminary TO going out TO buy
the crpte etioncry IN the basement; firth writ ng
lerser, stix'h, walking rom one side OF the hat TO
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-01

,,,s,t - ~ tasaiyll,Fft mllli n lash
wugli y IA eEirni d.mInish lhe eaETfai
synsnsss q de GnEfTnmrHi, he 81
,sIest g tl.s paFi ~ ll4i lnaa aaa aEaA-
- inseEesl. sna ~ ne whele = 4 iof
nrst rear. III amoanl = sRe =. hsli
m;ll,....s e. slsis scar snd nfxi IL sdda-
sioa q d. eiehiern haadred sllansand
dall.rs have l.een Frnrirrd pEssr 20 DE
6rstoGgsnsasy. whirh . nniundrFplrdgr;
mskine lexrslarI four millions ilsree nun
1red thsnssud dollars a. he shsle amaunl
alsai rsn IL used lhis wear sd nrxl hnm
~ sales II he lands ~ lidnl The grneEal
rl,alges al he Treasury, lfi he sales =
mouns % what lhey may; Vile The esii-
msied receipts Coz ihs Iwo years are six
aud = hslfmalions; making. ll.sreiofe. IN
orrr .esimsse in sny esenl Of mole than
Iuo millions fsan fi,is branch Al he pub
lie rrrenue. Boz. If We had tlmf tusia u,
~ lhnnrhl he rnnld dem0nssfaie 70 lie
saiisfsriian IL he House thai 4 Was hard
n possible 10 prevent Inc Mrxirsn b'sun-
Iy land warrants ftsm sbsorblng las ssse-
rsl wears 10 cone nearly 81 The proceeds
of The ssles, a linle else uill he paid Tor
lands While ihey are outstanding. snd .re-
main Il sheir present reduced Friee. bring
in lie markel worth hul lillle more Than
half The Government price 81 The quantity
of lad uhiel they Min buy. lllhis nm
fortunate resell should be realixed. then
nearly the whole amount ofthe Seefsia-
rvs estimate iar she lands would have 10
be drduciee rum lie means 81 The 'Irea-
sury. and lie interest RI even thr twenty
three million loan provided for Other wise.
And here he would Assmiss he snhsesI 81
the estimates Of the Secretary Of The 'fTea-
.ury, and beslow some attentions on those
of me Secretary Of WaI. which are much
wider Of The mark.
ITO be Continued
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-01

iag tsassF nAl,aal Ftisleae6 f,tt Trey o.
% ashaFFiag 4, sl3 Hish - Eznr Eeslli !
aas - narh PsEhaRs fH8n ihfH 0En g,
Ersas - firm Ger rrlaFn = fgii md llun.
sssna,se kseliRC n rrisflaa : lhls.n0Hiesf
lave errs, Friiaars spa &c sabeF Sc
rasd ssaaahis Of ths Ipsasae a shis rOun-
t-v.aaa Ersl rasvinre1 - wksR Ihev sre
.r.ksa>I fsa Ikris DREAMS az military
xI..rs 81 l-wrsfisl agxrsnsIixements n ihr
s..assrF.stiaa a Ille terrible EraFaY-al
~ els they have rauselessly inkirled
49, ashen and thnse they suffer lhem-
srlFrs ~ this aaPro6sahle war-asey will
lslsh iaw Their armies and make 81 The
r-sarsiios i sbsir poser . heir weaker
neiska0Is.
So9 sili moi he surprised. nv dear sir.
IN Esel strongly npan This SUBJECT. The
Spanish AmeHrsn STATES. ipeiled thereto
Nv "A israr. were DESTROYS u form q sirieI
ailiaarr. and % grant - eaeh other espe-
leial ecmmerrial privileges Mexico hid
siFeady ia.roasred Ibis provision into her
lreaiv with Great Bnszin With great
difficulty prevailed npon he negotiations
. place ~ RPoa he fooiing Of The most
Iaxnrei ust;aU. ~ observing 20 Them thai
ihey would derive mare assistance fnlm
ns II attacked hy any Enrnpe.n Power
Than hey could do fram any Of The Span
ish American States; ihai The pursie9 81
kmefirs which ! Represented was mag
nluialoas AMI inSI, as well as powerful !;
an In, key had nolhins % fear. hut ev,
cry .'islg 70 hope AMI expert. from The
GaFerameni &c The United States. i.ley
yilara tie point; anl. il | DERIVED them.
] MS deceived myself. SRI Yero meii-
ora. Very truly. yours.
J. X. PolNSETr.
Hon. A. p. Butler.
u. s. Senate. waslingon.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-10-03
o1rThattho wuD CnEnRr Bark posses

0rThat The Wild CnERRY BARK posses
ses rarc medicinal virtues, is universally con-
ceded, for there is scarcely family in our
and that does not use il in some simple form
and are benefited by its use. The BaIsdm
Of Wild Cheryis is prepared by the celebra-
ted DR.. Wistar, Of Philadelphia, from the ex
tract Of The "Prunus vnginiana,' wild
Cherry in highly concentrated state, with
olher powerful medicinal agents, that are
equally celebrated for their soothing, healing
and strengthening influence upon the lungs.
For the relief Of pulmonary complaints, this
cornpound is certainly superior 10 all others
iii which we have been acquainted, and we
mrnestly recommend the afflicted 10 make
ea'al of ilssarticIc.
"'97- See advertisement.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-10-03
sHERiFF's SALE.


Joseph Kidgwny, and
Joseph Ridgwsy, jr. .. .,nrx
Fay 4 KiIhourne, .RCUTloN.
VS.. fre3ma
nv virtue or 4 decretal order from the Court OF Com
ID mon Pless Of Putnam county. Ohio and to me diree
ted viii offer for sale the door Of the Court House, IN
sad county Saturday, the eeh day OF ocfeheI next
between the hours OF ten o'clock O. m and Tour ociock'
~. OF said day. following real es'ate, to wit;
Inlois numIer md nIot number ono hundred;
and the north half Of inlo number twenty IN he
town Of Knlida. aH
The above property will he offered for sale - pursunnee
Of dccretai order In favor OF Jo,;ph hdg~sy and
Joseph Ridgwuy. j., and nsaiust wa.lum Phillips
'i' n ALSO ~ 81
The above property VIII he offered for sale NJ me time
and place above neniioned an execution 20 satisfy
jadgnsnr recovered against tile said William Phillips BY
5'7,l s. AND Also
The absve property will offered for sale r the tme and
place above to satisy execution In fsvor o
ionatfnn semans on judgment recovered against : .
ROBERT DOUGLASS,
Sheriff.
eurnrvr's OyrIcE. ai
EaIida. September 70. 19le. 39ye
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-10-03
THE BEST
. MECRA MIC " PAP Err
I'm THE WORLD.
NEW VOLUME OF THE
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.

TIE Publishers Of the Sciculifc Ameri-
can respectfully give notice that the
FOURTH YEARLY VOLUME Of their
journal will be commenced on Saturday,
Sept. 22d This publication differs entire
" from the many Magazines and papers
which food tho country. Il is Weekly
Journal Of Art, Science and Mechanics,
,avino for lis obieci the advancement Of The
INTERESTS Or MECHANICS, MANU-
FACTURERS and INVENTORS. Each
number is illustrated with from. FIVE 10 TEN
original ENGRAViNGS, OF NEW ME-
CHANICAL INVENTIONS, nesrIy all Of
The hest inventions which are patented al
Washington being illustrated in the Sclen-
life American. II also contains a weekly
List of American Patents; notices Of The
progress Of all MechnnicaI and Scientific
Improvements; practical directions on the
construction, management and use of all
kinds Of MACHINERY, TOOLS, &c. I;
Essays upon Mechanics, Chemistry and ar
chiteclure: accounts Of Fmegn Inventions;
advice 10 Inventors; Rail Road Intelligence,
geiher with vasI amount Of oil er inter-
esiing, valuable and useful information
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is the
most popular journal oS the kind ever pub
lished, and Of more importance 10 The inter
est Of MECHANICS and INVENTORS
lhan anything they could possibly obiain!-
1t is printed with clear type on beautiful pa
per, aud being adapted 10 binding, the sub.
scrlber is posse ssed, al The end Of the year,
of a large volume Of
-FOUR HUNDRED AND SIxTEENP.aGES'
illustrated with upwards Of
Five Hundred Mechanical Engravings,
AND AN INDEX.
TERMS:-Two dollars a year in advance,
or if desired, one dollar in advance, the re-
ma,nder in six months. TO CLUBS:--5
copies, So; ten copies, $l5. Those wht
wish 10 subscribe have only TO enclose the
amount in letter directed TO
3e- MUM e. co.
Publishers ofthe Scientific American.
ip New York.
ALL LETTERS must be POST PAID
VOLUME THIRD bound, 81 rs. or ia
sheets, 50, are for sale. They may be sem
safely 10 any part Of tho country. Patents
secured and Mechanical drawings executed
al the cheapest rates, at the Office Of The
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-10-03
TABLE OF RAILROADS.

Gsving ne Namss, Distances and Rates Of
.if Fare. .,,sY
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-10-03

SHERIFPS SALE.
vs.. DEcRETAL ORDER.

IS DEcRETAL ORDER.
Christian Huber.
I0Y virtue of decretal order. TO me directed
I'D from the Court Of Common Pleas OF Putnam
sounty. Ohio, Iwill offer for sale at the door Of
the Court House, in Kalida, on Saturday. the
e8ih day Of October next, the following describ.
cd renl estate. 10 wit:
The west half and the south east quarter Of
the north-west quarter and the southwest quar-
ser OF section number three (3) township number
one ri south Of range numher six f6l east. con-
taining three hundred acres and ninesv-four one
hundredths of an acre more or less; il being in
PutIIam county. Ohio.
Appraised Ut $3,00per acre.
Also. the northeast quarter Of section number
three (3] Township one e South Of Range Six
f6] East, containing 1888 acres.
Appraised at &4s50 per acre.
Taken as The property Of Christian Huber, to
mtisfy decrsinl order in favor Of George
ROBERT DOUGLASS,
fa s. Sheriff
sHxRIrr's orYIcE, ~ "a
Kalids, September Iatb, i84s. 92d
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-10-03
TReAsuReR's NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, thai will at
IN tend in person or by deputy, for the
urpose Of receiving taxes at the usual
ace Of holding elections in the several
wnsbips, at The time following, 10 wit: