davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-10-03
SALE OFREAL ESTATE BY ORDEI
- F'aif' s'.si'g OF. COURT.
Thomns II. b. IIipkins,
ttha vs. gts Eettton J0r EarLtbtOH.
Samuel Hickereop et.a d

y n u
Mas va 8t> ffhuen Jor FartNon
Samuel Hickerson, etal
UoY virtue ofan order from the Court of Com
Id mon Pleas of Putnam County, Ohio, 10 me
direc,ed.gI will offer for sale at the donro the
Court House, in Kalda. on The 28lh day of Octc-
1t, between the hours of ten o'clock, A. NJ,
sand four O'Clock, p. NJ, the following real estate,
y SInIot number forty (40) in the town Of Glboa,
in sid county of Putnam' together with she apI
purtenancos thereto belonging pll4
y eet ~ u Conditions Of Sale. af n
tr1 Onesthird,o of the purchase money in hand; one
third ns nine months, and one third in eighteen
mouths. The. deferred payments to be secured
by, mortgage. ree eiisawef ttii r.siqrfs iot5aa
lsolApprnisedit S225. ~ q syi
..'..,., nm. ROBERT DOUGLASS, M
tsI sinias, va WI svs9s ls Sheriff.
sHrsIFr's OFFIcE, 2 9s. 4
n Kai5o, Septcmberil2, l848. ldiisas St ~
W 49, t.ff b lzis s.a fts
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-10-03
i.Eo77CE.

sENy HERE will beea petion presented 10 the
Commissioners Of Putnam County. Ohio, at
their December session, for the establishing Of a
County foad, commencing at the Turkey Foot
State Road hetwoenseciion Is and. 22, Town.
one north Of Range six east. ast of that line 10
intersect the fslanderf State Road q the half sec
.tioi7.linst to run. between. .seetiGn "a and 16s
yssnk A1 ISsAlesssssesSs NssD fs'ssss@sassl
.arse ,zxxvea ssars1sg sA7rtsx
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-10-03
sisila SHERfFF;S SALE. 4,
Z vs. vENDI. ExPoNAs. T

Yerringtou & Durst.)
!. vs. vENDI. ExPoNAs.
jacob Conrad.
DY virtue Of writ OF vend. erponas, to me
ND directed from the Court Of Common Pleas
Of Putdam county, Ohio. will offer for sale at
the door Of the Court House, IN Kalida, on Sa.ur-
day, the 28th day of October next between the
hours Of eleven o'clock. A. M. and four o'clock.
P. M, of said day, the following described real
estate, 10 wit: - ,FH8glIet
The south half Of the southwest quarter of
section thlrfy-one (3I of township two (2) south
OF range six (6) east, containing seventy nine
G9) ncres more or less iRe riqai an !
j Taken in execution as The property of jacob
Conrad, at the suit of Ydrrngton g. DnrH. "a (
Appraised at $500. SSH q4
ROBERT DOUGLASS,
.s1 S5 Sheriff
september ss"n5''i ls'l. Sia'i1; iS4s. ; ssa.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-10-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

nj oTICEis hereby gwen that at the July term,
IN A. d. 1913, Of the Court of Commol Pleas,
in and for the County of Putnam, Ohio, Joseph
sifker was appointed Administrator of the es.
tate of Connrd Albright, late OF said county, de-
ceased ;and has given bond and qualified himself
TO act as such administrator. ai'NL = Hqt6
ssas M q sg JOSEPH SIFKER, Admir-.
July rs, i848, i- .ar W 385dw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-10-03

On tho 2ath insfl fb& JotGs GJass, 7Esq., Mr..
! STEPHEN CARY, o.. Perry. Townshiy, 70 Miss
NELizAlDfcvSsofU Onion township. sAa' sl'.sssi
On Ihursday. the 2oth inst, By the same, Mr..
lsAAclF2W4AbLKN. Of Jenning township, to Miss
MARGARET KRi1ER ,cof fJack Son d%nEhipsafssY \
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-10-03
AnnuaI Exhibit
~ RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
OF pAuLDlyG COUNTY, FOX THE FISCAL YEAR
ENDING JUNE, 1913.
t'ssffs sif} 4r a DRnEII3TC N sdt l-d fii. /,

s.s'ns 9lal sea- RECEIPTS. o9i a7a IN
To amour. of Tax or, Merchants aapi.
y 81, ..3 : :.;: s24 90 8
''t Amount Of simple and delinquent
~ q tax collected on duplicate. .lai8 "a q
Sc Y" County's portion Of proceeds
OF forfeited land sale.........- 20 Ga A
6 =" Do. of tax on forfeited land
sredcemed .-,, ....,,........... 3 06 |
- -. Do, Of delinquent tar receiv- d
!. A s,ss.s ed through State, Treasury, l66 81, 9
- ~" Printing Delinquent List re-, ~
"a ~ .ai,, u " y
forfetad list and now refun-
ded 81 .36 o
ssps ~ of Fines received ............!.. 81 80 0
:. ssmvernlcefse received Of r. iil rf
II S., Banks.,~-..-.,r,,,,.Y...v 70 o
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-10-03
49, en @as sas:s ~ "A 49,, Z 81
* ALID A I'll o t L l..
JAN Z s: II vAa L I

-es Ts4
,sss.s, VWKS taken the w IT known and
E%,;H commodous Tavern Stand fern,
@aiiI crly occupied by T. R McClure-
The House has been thoroughly repaired
this fall. aud is. now well fitted 10 . the
accommodation OF the travelling Community.
J.II. v. feels confident shat those who favor
him 'by selecting his house will find the accom'
modations and attendance equal those of any
House in this part ! Ohio His table will be well
furnished with the best The surrounding country
Affords. and bis bills win be found reasonably
low 10 suit the fines. He has also large and good
stabling, anc designs to spare nospainssto secure
.andsconvenie oi.his guests
JAMES g., nALY,
Attorney :shd Coufsclior nj Law.
Nup5ltya Henry County, o. w 4 !
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-10-03

ADNINISTRAT A TORS NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that ut the July
LIN Term, A. d l848, Of the Court Of Comm .
Pleas in and for Putnam County, Ohio, Dauitl
Ridenour and Jacob Ridenour were appointed ad-
mnisnaiors of the estate Of John Ridenour, Dc.
ceased IS have qualified themselves 70 act as SUI
DANIEL RIDEN0UR, s
emak itf.& JACOB RIDENOUR,
&i'ta4 .4dnsinistratow
July e5, 1o48. 385dv
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-10-03

ssi ssa-5Hss aF csF 80 efa isss 'va ~
Total. ............... =. - ..29,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-04-05
From the Palmetto State Banner.
ARRIVAL OF TIE CALEDONIA.
l3DAYs LATER FROM EUROPE.

New York, March 25--l A. NJ.
The steamer Caledonia arrived at Boston al
half past 9 o'clock last ght, and the following
summary of the important news received BY her
his Just reached this city:
Riots in London, Glasgow, and Ednburs,
have taken place.
1t is said that the Revolution has spread
throughout France All the departments have
Joined The Republic. Louis Philippe and The
Royal family, with Guizo, having arrived in
England.
The European Times, dated Liverpool, Sum
day, March II, says:
The Revolution in France is now an taH &C.
compH. The abdication of Louis Philippe, the
appointment and rejection of a regency the
complete triumph oflhc Parisians over the a r.
my, the establishment Of Provisional Govern.
mcnl, the proclamation of a Republic, the over.
throw oflhc House Peers and titled distinction
the prccipitatc and ahcct flight Of all the mem
bers of the Orleans family and their misguided
ministry to our own shores or olhes places OF
exile, the immediate recognition of the new
Republic ol France by Great Britain, Belgium,
Switzerland and the United State, have all fallen
in such rapid succession, that the events oil eve.
ry hour come tccmng with some mighty occur.
renee, affecting the doctrines OF whole nations
and dvnas,ies. The spcculations, respecting
the causes, incidents and probable results OF this
sudden, serious, and mighty social convulsIon.
are various and wcIghty.
Already the decree has gone forth that new
National Assembly is to bc called on the Goth
of April, when the Provisional Government will
resign its power into the hands OF the definite
government. Universal suffrage and vote by
ballot are to secure liberty, equality and frater.
nifty to France. 1t is quite clear that the good
work people of France will have the vast MAORI
ty in the New Assembly y-.leaving more or less
profitable occupations, they will try their hands
as statesmen. Shipping, in the meantime, and
commerce is at a stand. The funds have fallen
enormously. Considerable failures arc announ.
ccd. Clubs are in the course OF formation to
advise or ovcrawo the government. Strikes
among the wo,kmcn arc becoming more numcr-
GUS. Daily operatives demand an increase Of
wages, and have expelled large bodies of the
ENGLISH workmcn for their rivalry in the con.
sruction of railways.
Our latest adviccs from Paris, are 10 March
9th. and represent the city as tranquil, but the
financial crisis still continues unabatcd, and
some eminent houses arc spoken OF rs being in
difficulties, but no further failures have been
announced. The funds have fallen considcra.
bly. On the 9th, the Three per cent, funds
opened at 50 francs, and after having been done
at 4G francs, closed at Al francs; whilst the
Five per cents francs opened at IS francs, done
at II francs, and closed at Is francs. There
was no tumult nor agitation. All was sad and
gloomy. =,
The Archbishop of Paris, accompanied by
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-04-05

ment. The step taken by the Minister ofthe
United States has made existing circumstances
ofs serious Importance. Although fully expect.
ed, it has touched acucy all the members Of
the Provisional Government; and after an in.
lerview, in which were exchanged the noblest
sentiments, they in body accompanied this
representative ola great nation to the threshold
ofthe Hotel de Vile, as proof Of the cordial
affection which must ever exist between the A.
merican and F snch Republics.
Numerous .plomaiic appointments are an
nounccd. M. Due Hrcourt goes to London;
M. Duo de Boisy to Rome; Gen. Tabor to Con.
stantinoplc; NJ. dc Faacs to the United States;
NJ. de Beaumont Bassay TO Denmark; NJ. de
Mokena 10 Spain.
The whole of the Coloncls of the 1Osth and
18th were nearly all massacrcd by their own
men for refusing to march against the Tuiller.
les. The Palace OF the TuilIeries has been con.
ver;ed into hospital, under the name Of LIE Ho-
tel d'Invalide.
COMMERCIAL.
ELoUR-Wcse Canal Flour % IN 2as Cd.
Philadelphia and Baltimore 27s Cd - 2ss;
Richmond and Alexandria 27 %. New Or;
leans and Ohio 26 TO 27s, Canadian % i" 2ss.
CoTToy-Upland ordinary IL Il II 4:
fair 81: good 5 4; New Orleans .r!iuary
IA fair IS; good l-2; Mobile ordinary
TO 8, fair a; good 5 IA; Sea IsIa:d
ordinary 10 good fine 10 7 l.S, stained 10 Z.
Under The influence of revolutionary spirit on
the continent, producing considerable uneasness
at home and a tendency to tulnult in the manu-.
featuring districts, this market has receded fully
3 OF a cent per pound within the last fortnight.
Great heavness has been felt during theslaat
few days, retarding inclination 10 buy. and al.
together e1tinguishug speculation. Purchasers
are only providing for immediate wants. The
sales of the week ending the 81 instant, were
1880 bales, and lor that ending last cvenin.
24,O40 bales, Of these 4,75O were Upland. at
3l2a5 I'D.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-04-05
His son Louis Philippe was then 20 years old

His son Louis Philippe was then 20 years old
(now IA He escaped the fate OF his father by
fliubt. and became a wanderer and an exile
from 1898 to 1914, in various parts of Europe
and in the United States. His patrimonial cs.
ta,es were all coniscated to enrich the persecu-
tors of his family. In his wanderings he visited
Switzerland, Norway, Denmark, Lapland. and
and the North Cape, beyond the Arctic circle,
concealing his rank, and travelling under
feigned name; sometimes alone and on toot and
at others employing himself as school teacher
for substance. After these wanderinss in
Europe, he arrived in Philadelphia in October,
1796, visited most Of the States from Virginia
northward, descended the Mississippi to New.
Orleans in the winter ofl7s3, and in February
1900 arrived in London from New York.
From that period he resided principally at
Twickinham, in England, until the restoration
of the Bourbons At their restoration, he re-.
turned to France and obtained his patri'nonial
estate. Not adopting fully the ,arbitrary prin.
cip!es of the elder branch of dynasty, he lived
most ofthe time from 1914 to 1880, in retire.
mcnt at his country seat at Neuly.
In the revolution of July, 1880, SO persons
who had been chosen to the Chamber of Dep
uties, and whose election Char les Tenth had
anpulled, assembled at Paris and appointed LOU
is Philippe Lieut.. General of the Kingdom.
On the Sd of August, he opened the session o
Chambers in that capacity, the Chamber OF de-
puties then consisting ofthe eighty-nine persons
who, had made him Lieut. General, and a
number of their associates, and the House o.
Peers consisting of those who had been created
by the Bourbons.
In his address, Louis Philippe communicated
to the members of Parliament the abdicatlon OF
Charles and of his son, and recommended them
to fill the vacancy which was accordingly done
by the choice of Louis Philippe, under what
4, was at that time considered a liberal charter
On the 9lb, he accepted and took the coronation
oath. Lafayette, believing that limited con-
stitu,ional monarchy was the Government best
suited to the condition Of France, and that Lou
is Philippe would administer the Government
on correct principles, assisted in his elevation.
But so intoxicating is power, that in the
course Of five years next succeeding the eleva'
item of this patriotic King, he had become to
resemble his despotic predecessors, and entirely
disappointed the liberals who raised him to
power.-Boston Traueller.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-04-05
For the Journal.
"SPORTING WITH FEMALE AFFEC.
TIO\Sn
ga man cannot act more peridsous part,
Than use his utmost efforts to obtain
A confidence i'm order to d ,ceiye''

ga man cannot act more peridsous part,
Than use his utmost efforts to obtain
A confidence in order to ,ceive.'
Mr.. Editor Il had the pleasure of reading
piece in your last paper, which deserves much
to be culogiscd, in fact, it receives the approba.
ton and esteem of all those whom we term
honest people. 1t has been read by all young
ladies with whom have chanced to meet,
(sincc the publication of said picce.) with much
apparent admiraton; and | have heard many
cncomiunls passed upon the composer, and I
feel pretty sure. that if he is not favored with
the better halt," by making application any.
where within the limits of my influence, he can
obtain her easily.
lie opinion says, he deserves much credit, and
has added another gem to his reputation, more
particularly in the estimation of the fair sex.
The only fault find to it is, the brevty of it, az
a narrative so popular, could scarcely be pre-.
tractcd until it would become irksome or YER.
bose.
We know that all men are mere or less cul.
pable, and that trifling with the affections of a
beloved and tender hearted female. is one of the
most censurable and ungentlemanly acts Of
which man could be guilty, and should be Oh.
served, austerely reproved, and discountenanced
by all judicious and honorable men. Il am
proud to say my shoes do not pinchln the least)
X
1t is doubtless, one of the most hdeous
crimes Of its nature, 10 make erroneous imprcs.
sions upon the mind Of any lady, as it undoubt.
edly tends TO debilitate and disarrange one of
the most noble faculties with which they are
blest; and if all persons appreciated female at.
fections as do, there certainly would never be
so many false impressions made upon the minds
of the fair ones. No man ought to solicit the
heart and hand of lady prematurely, and no
discreet man will, in order to deceive.
But still, young men often address young Ia.
dies with no other motives than to marry them;
and peradventurc, gain their affection, which is
confirmed with a preamble something like the
following: slam willing TO spend the balance
of my days with such one in the bonds of con.
nubial felicity and afterwards be convinced
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-04-05
JoHN NJ. DESAussURE.

u We are requested to state that the Rev.
SAMUEL FvRMAN, has accepted an invitationto sup
ply the Baptist Church in this place, for two Sab
botls in the month until they secure the services
of Pastor His days of preaching will be the se-
cond and fourth Sabbaths.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-04-05

In order to lay before readers the interesting
European and Mexican Intelligence, we are COM
pcllcd to defer the publication of several articles
prepared !or this days paper, among them, the
Roll Of Tie Kcrshaw Volunteers, and an abstract
Of the Receipts and Expenditures Of the Town for
the past year.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-04-05
Our Rail Road.

The communication of a "Stockholder' is with
held, from the fact, that information has been re-
ccvcd that tie work is progressing rapidly at the
present time. We trust there will be no further
cause Of complaint. .,.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-04-05
T HE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
Wednesday Morning, April 5, is4s.
WILLIAM B. JOHNSTON, EDITOR.
The Market.

The market for cotton has been very dull for the
past week. Tile European news, shewing de.
cline Of g., and the unsettled st9te Of political af
fairs, Lave had the effect Of lowering The price Of
cotton ; to &c, both in Char 'eson and in this mar.
ket. We quote 5 to 62c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-04-05
"EvcniiIg with the Poets.'

We call the attention Of our readers to the ad-
vertisement of Mr.. CRISP. We are assured by
private letters, as well as commendatory notices
from the press, that his Evening with the Poets
is a most delightful entertainment. We therefore
advise our friends to avail themselves of the op-
portunity this (Tucsday) evening, at the Odd Fell
lows Hall.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-04-05
d Municinal Election,

The following gentlemen were on Monday last,
elected Intendant and Werdens Of the town, for
the ensuing year
Iniendunt-JoHN NJ. DESAussURE
Wardens--JAMEs R. McKA1N, WIN. B. JoHN.
sToN, JOHN RossER, JAMES DUNLAP.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-04-05

The Court Of Sessions and Common Pleas for
kerslaw District is in session this week, Judge
WETHERs presiding. ....
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-02-05
PICKLES., JELLIES,
ESERVES SC

TENHE subscriber would respectfully announce TO
n the public that he has on hand large stock and
which he sell, wholesale retail, fifty per cent
lower than they can be purchased any where in the
United States.
Shipping Merchants, Agents and Contractors will
find it advantageous TO examine the stock before
purchasing elsewhere. His stock comprises in part
viz: PICK LES,
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-02-05
CHEAP PLAIN AND FANCY

JOB Lp2IN7gINGo
OFFICE No. III. BALTIMORE STREET,
2 doors w. of South.
TBSH Il subscriber is in every way prepared 10 cx-
IL ecnte Job Printing with great despatch and
elegance and has hand full supply Of fine and
common papers for Bill-Heads Circulars, Bills OF
Lading, Bank Checks, &c.-He has considerably re-
duced the scale of prices on
BILL HEADS, BILLS OF LADING,
CARDS, HAND BILLS,
CIRCULARS, FREIGHT BILLS,
LABELS for Shopkeepers, Manufacturers,
Druggists, &c.
Where large quantities are required his prices are
very low, as he runs them off by means of Napier
Cy Under Press.
The orders Of his friends particularly solicited
who will please give him call aud judge for them
selves
He has also on hand BLANK BOOKS of his own
manufactures; and will make to order at the shortest
notice--which he warrants equal TO the best in the
city-togeher with full supply Of STATION
AIRY, &c. JOS. ROBINSON, Printer,
june Bookseller & Sta,ioner, n Baltimore st.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-02-05
ISLAND OF TRINIDAD TARIFF AND TON
NAGE DUES.

The following tariff has been passed By the Coun-
ell of Government Of Trinidad in lieu of the Impc-
rial duties the abolition Of the latter having been
agreed upon in the passing Of ordinance to that
efcct:-
TABLES OF DUTIES OF GMPoRTs-PAssED IN COUS-
Gil, OCT /, lSiT-[To TAKE EFFECT JAN. /, ISIS.
TABLE l.
Upon all goods, wares and merchandise, imported
into this CoonY. the following dulics:-
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-02-05
NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE AS
SURANCE SOCI ETY. OF LONDON.

"a Savings Bank for The benefit the JVido,o and
Orphan.''
EMPOWERED ny ACT OF pARLIAMENT)
CAPITAL 6 500 ,OOo STERLING, OR f2 500 900,
Besides Reserve Fund (from surplus premiums)
Of about j. lS5, 900,
(Part of the Capital is INFESTED in the United States
Il. LAME MURRAY, ESQ.
George street. Hanover, Square, Chairman of the
Court of Directors in London.
UNITED STATES BOARD OF LOCAL DIRECTORS
(Chif Office for America, n Tailst., N.Y.
Jacob Harvey, Chairman, Samuel S. Howl land
John J. Palmer, Gorham H. Worth,
Jonathan Goohue, Samuel M. Fox,
James Boorman, VIM. Van Hook,
George Barclay, c. Edward Habicht.
EDW'D T. RICHARDSON, General accountant.
Pamphlets, Blank Forms, Tables of Rates, Lists
of Agents. &c &C., obtained at the Chief Office ~
Wall street, from either of the Agents. through
out the United States, and British North American
Colonies.
J. LEANDER STARR, General Agent
For the United States and b. N. A. Colonies
Pamphlets, explanatory of Life Insurance, and the
peculiar system Of this Institution, blank forms of
application, &C., obtained at the Agents office. 6
German street.
US. LOCAL DIRECTORS, AT BALTIMORE.
Jonathan Meredith, Esq, Chairman
Samp Huffman, Esq,
j. III NJ CuLi0h ESQ.,, M. d.
AGENTS:
DONALD MILvAIN. German street
THOMAS H. WILLIAMS. jy 81 ly
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-02-05

Total, So, 1856 100 50 S3,635, $50 90 Ss79,259 II
The following table shows the aggregate amount
received for Tolls, &c, on all the Canals in the
State, from 1924 to lS4S; also the yearly receipts
from 1897 TO lS45'
Amounts collected from
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-02-05
TO OWNERS AND MASTERS OF VESSELS.

HNorr 10 the mo Cnmmi a
Eot,,a nd v Revenue Merchant
mderg the United ste'
The blowing u d age bdeVedG i us
ina
long the n in c
IRONY VIVA wh
il want OF stores,
made
that b. theeS
de onvoyo Of Goernm nt n p
iil hmo officers o ne
iel2l Merchants
the Semaphonc Signal Book, page Is,