davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-11-21

ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.
NOTlCE is hereby given that at the
In October Term, A. d.. 1851, of the
Court Of Common Pleas, of Putnam County,
Ohio, the subscriber was duly appointed and
qualified as administrator Off. w. Thurman,
deceased. Allpersons having claims against
said estate are requested to present them
imme diately for payment, and those indebted
to the estate are requested to prepare to settle
their accounts forthwith
L. DE LUCENAY.
Nov. S. 1851, 555
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-11-21
RAN A WAYi

INROM the subscriber, on the 22d Of
= September, 1851, George Tuner.
aged Is years, an indentured apprentice
10 The Farming business, This is there
fore TO forbid all persons from harbor,ne
or trusting said apprentice on my account,
as | shall not be answerable for any
debts, liabilities or expenses contracted
on his account,
549-3ws ROGER WILSON.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-11-21
No. OF No. OF No. OF
RANGE. Tow'r. sncr's.
OWNERS NAMES.

UnkDown.. %. .................
sam5..............."......... 4.
same. e....................... sraH
same. AhI
6ame......................
gaTne.''.....
Sane.......,.........
Sarne..'...... ilH.4H
same.
Batne.s...s..
same. n
sans
6ane''.'..'.
same.........................
same +
same. H
same.
Same....'...
same ......................
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same............... ..........
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same aa.,
same.......................
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-11-21
CHANCERY NOTICE.
Elizabeth Shank 't..s.t,t

CHANCERY NOTICE.
Elizabeth Shank
vs.. Petition for .Alimony.
Michael Shank.
TVNHE said Michael Shank will take notice
il that on the 9Th day of October, A. D.,
1861. Elizabeth Shank, his wife, of the
County Of Putnam, and State of Ohio, filed in
tn Court Of Common Pleas, Of Putnam coun-
ty and STATE of Ohio, her petition in Chan
Gerry against him. The object and prayer Of
said petition is for decree against him for
her support and maintenance and said decree
to be lien upon the real estate of said
Michael Shank, situate in said Putnam coun-
ty,. and described in said petition. And said
defendant will also take notice that at the
next Term of said Court this cause will be
for hearing and decree. Cause alleged are
abandonmenttand gross negl"ct Of duty.
A. MONROE,
Solicitor for Petition.
November 6, 1851. 555
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-11-21
FORMERLY RIDGEYILLE TOWN lBUT NOW IN
FORMERLY FREEDOM TOWNSHIP.
AUDITORS OFFICE,
NAPOLEON, Henry County, Ohio, November 5, 1851.


in
sam nnnMn List he
aid prior ode edyof@h.
d ot of for
due
hdy oil rNyemnL
of AmyC o.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-11-21
R8=i KALIDA HOTEL,
Iii By Z. Il. MCCLURE.

TIME citizens ofPutnam and the adjoining
Il Counties, and the travelling public
generally are respectfully informed that 7.
R. Mcclure, has purchased the above we'll
known stand, and which he is fitting up for
the reception and accommodation of trayell-
|ers, and where he will be at all times ready
to entertain his old customers and the trayeli.
ing public generally. ~
AS Mr.. Nee, is well known as landlord.
and the accommodations Of the KALIDA
HOTEL, ITS STABLES, &c., are well
known to be ample, he deems il unne ssary
to anymore than that his bes; exertionswillbe
given to cater for the tastes and comfort of
the travelling public, who may give him
call, and that he is determined to provids the
best the country affords.
February 1, 1850. oIz
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-11-21
CHANCERY NOTiCE,
Bernard H. Kemper. !
VS.. In ChAnce-u.
Henrv Joaenh RrehinerA

-, y IN
Henry Joseph Behmer\
NOTICE is hereby given Plat bernard Fl
IN Kemper on the aIsi day Of October
1851, deposited with the CLARK &C the Court
OF Common Pleas, OF .iu.nam County, Ohio,
the funds for the redemption of the N. w
corner OF the south part N E quarter, con
tainng two 'cres Of land in section 90 in
town n B. 7 E, being part of IS acres Of
said SOUR. pa.t N E quarter Of section 20 in
town N r. p, Of which said two acles
were sols on Monday, the 18th Of January
A. D.. 1850. then standing on the Tax Dupli
cate charged with taxes in the name OF
George Behne, and which was sold al The
time aforesaid, to Henry Joseph Bmhmer.
And that at the next Term of the Court Of
Common Pleas Of the county Of Putnam, and
State Of Ohio, the said Bernard H. Kemper
win make application to said Court FOR an
order Of redemption for said lands so sold for
taxes, interest and penalty due on the same.
By JAMES MACKENZIE, Airy.
Oct. 20. 1851. ssh
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-11-21

ATTACHMENT NOTICE
A T my instance an attachment was this
IN day issued by Joseph Beford, justice
oil The peace, Of Blanchard Township, Put.
nam County, Ohio, against the property and
effects of John wbridge, an absc6ndng
debtor. (Signedl
555 LUMAN WOODRUFF
Dated this lst day of November. A. D.. 1851.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-11-21

ADMINISTRATION NOTICE. ~
N0TICE is hereby given that at the Oc..
IN tober, Term, A. D., 1851, of the Court
OF Common Pleas, Of Putnam County, Ohio,
the subscriber was duly appointed and quail.
flied as administrator Of George Krohn, de-
ceased. 555
Nov S, 1851. PAUL KROHN.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-19

MAcKEREL FIsHIsG IN BosroS HARBoR.-A feet Of be-
80 and 40 mackee smacks made their appearance of
Point Adercn and Hull, Thursday. They follow
ing shosl Of msckere which had been working up the
south shore during the past week. One vessel Wednes-
day caught fifteen barrels in three hours. They fish during
the day well the night At daylight the fishermen
throwing their bait which brings the mackerel
to the top Of the water when they fishing catch
ing fast they swing the line into the water and pull
out Capt Tower caught barrel in ten minutes
with one hook-Boston Traveller.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-19

women and French and wished it could be made penal for
man to become French man. 80, while we plead all
due federation for the Geransm Of Germans let US never
like Ttans in the play. become enamoed Of the long ears
Botom or learn to tolerate and admire the hybrid nal
smagsmaton that genders Of literary Calibans un-
wisdy behemohs like Carlyle the "bigge born" Of the
English species, and amphbious creatures such as edo"
German into English for popular magazines without UNDER
standing either
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-19

QuTcK TRAyELLrSe-The Liverpool Times cites the ios
lowing example Of the apidy of communication with China
by Of the overland route by way of the shmus OF
Suez
'The Indus, which arrived at Southampton on n istn
instant had on board Mr. FORBES of Boston, who LETT Hong
Kong the 26h of April and left this port 70, New fork
in the Aca which sailed on Saturday last He will most
probably arrive at the latter port about the s Of july and
will have aversed nearly fourteen thousand three hundred
miles in days. including soppages at various
The Africa in fact arrived at New York June 49, two days
sooner than estimated in the above paragraph reducing the
passage to sixty three days. Mr. Forbes arrived at his home
near Boston before the lst Of July.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-19

transparent quartz The concentration Of the fictona force
and the transparency Of the under which the ignition
effected make the corroscaons very brilliant in room other
wise darkensd
So great the resistance Of the surfaces Of the when
brought into revolutionary collision that the maximum effect
which they capable of producing would require more force
than can be communicated by the human power through
single hand actusng the stones by Of wheel pulley
and band.
OF cogwhees might be resorted TO- and the
steam, that Of Professor Pages machine
employed to obtain greater effect have lately been in
formed that in English poeies where flint s employed as an
ingredient in the manufactured the grinding Of this ma
teria is productive of ntoeble f idty In an atmo
sphere thus mbued with diy chemical effects ought to be
observable there be any connexo between the source Of
this feidity and that produced by ozonzing agents
long since it occurred me that the phenomena Of
light under all the various hues which it is capable Of pro-
ducing ascbed to the unduaory affections Of an ether
pervadng the universe the still greater variety Of odors
which influence oacto may be due to vibatoy
agitation of the same medium
Consistently Il may be conceived that the odor produced
during ozon6caton during the aon Of quartz is due to
an odoriferous ethereal agitation.
are to be ascrbed ETHEREAL affections produced
by impulses proceeding from odoerous substances con-
sseny tastes must have analogous origin and mesmerc
influence far az its existence has proved
ly to require ethereal intervention.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-19

Three persons were drowned at Cleveland on the 10th
instant by an omnibus backing Of the pier into the river
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-19

An ACCOUNT OF AN APPARATUS FOR PRODUCING Ar
TRITON BETWEEN THE SURFACES OF SLIcIoUs
SToSxs IN VAcUO, Oh GASEOUS MEDIA, AND FOE
DYTERMISIsG WHETHER TIE CONSEQUENT ODoR AsD
CoRRUscArIoSs ARE DUE TO OzosIrIcArIoS. Com
municaed at meeting Of the Franklin Institute, Apr
IT 1851. byDr HARE, member offhe Institute, Emeri
tus Professor of Chemistry the Universy Of Penn.
syuasia, and Associateo the Smithsonian Institution.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-19


lower This spindle passes hrougha stung
box to be ar-tght the srrup allowing il to retain its
perpendicularty notwithstanding the curvnear movement
Of the lever when employed to raise lower the stone.
The upon which the supporting the upper
has been mentioned resting, used render the
lower surface Of the stone horizontal while, hangs upon
bolt which occupies the axis of SPIRAL spring, the pressure
the lower stone when brought into with it, may
be made gentle necessary The lower stone being ball
pin proceeding from its lower surface and another
proceeding from the spindle which operate carrier lathe
In oderto put the apparatus in operation the lower
made to revolve by means of the pulley, band and wheel
wh by Of the lever the is raised pro-
duce sufficient contact with that suspended above IT, Under
these circumstances scnlaon and the odor which is the
object Of inquiry, resulted. In way, however, could
produce the chemical effects of upon odzed starch or
tncure guacum. On directing jet Of hydrogen between
gold leaf elecrometer, detect any electricity When the
upper stone removed and piece of old file of large
size made to scrape the surface Of the lower stone
ducting connexon between the file and an eectroeer WINS
productive Of no electrical indication.
The plate being ground to fit large receiver the stones
successive experiments made revolve in yacuo in
hydrogen and in vacuiy previously repete with this gas
without any dmnuon Of the luminous phenomena These
seems from the Inflammation Of the jef hydrogen const.
tute simple of ignition. During the collision of flint
with STEEL portion Of the metal being struck OF takes re
and thus enabled convey ignition to finder or spunk
The ncapac of two pieces of quartz to produce FIRE in like
manner, arises from the incombusibility Of the particles
struck of from them, which consequently cool before they
meet any with which they in contact q the mo.
rnent when the ignition supervenes. y ets
As the burr opaque, the light 10 much less ad
vansgeousy seen when they both employed than when
the upper enc Is replaced by comparatively small Of
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-19

: The CAMPAIGNS OF THE Rio GRANDE AND
OF Mexico, with notices of the recent work
Of Major RIPLEY" by Brevet Major ISAAC I.
STEVENS, U. 8. Army: New York, published
by D. APPLETON & Co., pp. lOs; Washington
TAyLoR & MAURY,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-02-12

in marriage 10 another husbsnd. &c, and
in turn is divorced by him. Hemsy have a.
many female slaves (ronrubinrsl as his
parse ~ill sIlaw. and he has entire poser
orer lhsir persons a. well ss labor. These.
as ~ell a. oiher slaves. become free zfler
seven or eight years Of serrilude. fsIlow-
ing in this respect. the Mosaic Law. All
white female slaves are free who mar
bear child 20 their master and al child
rem thus born Of slaves. are hee ard have
the same right 10 The palrm my Of their
father. ~ Hose of the free married wife.
Divorces are rare among The higher clas-
ses OF Mussulmen: they are considered
disrpuisble. and only now occur among
the ignorant and III bred. Few Mussul.
mans have more Than one wife. both on
arcouni Of the expense required 10 keep
up different establishments for each wife.
and Of the quarrels 10 which feelings OF
jealousy give rire among them. Few al
50 inuodace female Slaves into their ha-
rems female sparimenls) for the same
reasons I; and thus. though polygamy is
legal among the Turks. the Inconvenience
attending i, prevents lis use.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-02-12

That cutting fodder for stock, especial
Is The coarsest kinds, is subject worthy
uf more attention among farmers. will. l
believe. he admitted by all who have Civ.
en- il anything like fair trial. Cut fod.
der Of every description. is Of more value
for stock than uncut. ! have known per-
sons to be of opinion that horse would
ihive as well upon cut hay, as he would
without its being rut and moderate al.
lowance Of oats added.
This may he claiming too much for il.
hut ye, there is stronger argument IN lis
favor.
Horses, as well as other stock, appear
TO relish The same fodder better for i,s be.
ing cut; besides The advantage of ca ing
IL in half The time, allowing mnre for rest.
II has also a tendency to obviale the dil-
ficully to which cattle aud horses are sub.
leci, in the winter season. when they are
Kept upon dry fnl,ler. such as wheat and
oat straw. corn fodder, poor hay. &c.,
which will be much better eaten by being
cul than without. have repeatedly seen
fodder offered 10 cattle and refused. and
,he same fodder passed through the cut.
ter. returned to them apparently To iheiI
satisfaction, from the disposition they made
OF IL. Hay that is mus,y is much improv.
ed by cutting. as the dust beromes libe
rated By The operation. There is one 9th
er bene6, to be derived. which is mixing
siraw, poor hay, &c.. with that which il
good, by which means all will be eaten
Some. however, may object, thai straw
and p 'or hay are in manner worthless
therefore nothing is gained. But we ma,
recolIect that the time has not long sine,
gone by, when very many doubted ,hei
being any advantage in grinding corn ant
cobs together for provender; but expert
ments have established III fact that ther.
iseconomy init; aud 4 m me exrerienr.
in mixing fodder, think the advantage
fully equal TO mixing cobs with corn pro
vender. Maine Farmer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-02-12
GgaAa a9900lgs
WHY ARE ASHES MORE VALUABLE
THAN LIME OR GYPs UM AS FERTII.-
IZERSi

Our neighhnrs O; Long leland have be.
cone famous faa their irsde in ashes. They
send their baais The enli,e length Of the
Mohawk Valley. and they wonld push
thar enerprixc as Gar a. The Black River
Valley. il the Black River Valley Canal
was co npIeIe; and they could well afford
10 irsnspuri not merely the live ash, huI
the refuse ash. lrhey hare heen IN the
habit of buying the refuse OF the asheries
of albany and Troy. aud paying as muei,
Coz il as the soapmzker paid originally for
the live ash. In looking about for FER
iilizer. the Long IsIsnters have found by
experience, that they form the hest which
they can employ. The question which
we have propounded demands an answer
we therefore proceed 10 state. ih.t sshc,
owe their value to their composition
Our reader will. perhaps. say il,ai he knew
this before. Very we'll. We esay again. and
more TO the point. that ashes. spent ana
unspen,. owe their principal value TO the
potash ia the 6rst instanre. and 10 the
phospha'rs nd magnrsix. in the second
We design 10 speak mainly of spent ash.
es, though We believe farmers had much
better keep alt heir ashes for ihrir corr
aud wheat lands, rather than sell ,hem lol
one shilling per bushel.
Spent ashes, then, we repeat. are va
iuable for the phosphsles they contain
together with the lime and magnesia
which are IN stale Of great sub division
Besides the foregoing elements, silex. boil
soluble and insoluble. Is present. Tn
amount af The former will vary in th
quantity by the intensity ofheai 10 whirl
the vegetable may have been subjected
THUS the yellow pine. which grows o
the sandy lands west Of Albany, contain
in iis weight silica.
When the value Of ashes 10 sought fol
il may with proprieiy be said, that the,
rank next Ia bone dust. containing. as the,
do. phosphate Of magnesia AMI iron. to
geiher with large percentage Of lime
The ash of the fnresi as well rs fruu trees
Is as various as their own products; scar
cely two agreeninQ either in the amour
of ash they yield. or in the element
which compose il. Farmer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-02-12

An cxchanle paper enuneraies the FOL.
lowing lis, OF advantages attending the ad.
ser,ising IN newspaper" il has enIarg.
ed many small business; has revived
many a tlu.l business; has recovered ma
ny lost usines<; has preserved many
2 large bu, insss has created many new
business.y
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-02
The Seven Children.

The following beautiful gem is
from the German Of kaummachcr:
Early in the morning, as day be.
gan to dawn, the dcvout father of
family arose with his wife from the
couch, and thanked God for the day,
and for their refreshing slumbcr.
The glow Of morning bcameG into
the little chamber where their seven
children lay in their beds asleep.
They then gazed at the children
one by one, and tho mother said,
'Tbey are seven in number; alas! it
will be hard for us to find them food
Thus sighed the mother. For there
was famine IN the land.
But the father smiled. See, do
they not lie there, all the seven?
And they have all red checks, and
the beams Of the morning stream
over them, so that they appear love-
her than ever, like seven blooming
roses. Mother, that shows us that
He who creates the morning and
sends us the sleep, is true and un.
changeable.'
AS they stepped from the cham.
Der, they saw at the door fourteen
shoes in 9 row, growing smaller and
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-02
THIRD ANNUAL FAIR,
OF THE
South Carolina Institute,

THE Third Annual Fair of the SOUTH
CAROLINA INSTITUTE, for the promotion
Of Art, Mechanical Ingenuity and Industry,
will bc held in Charleston. s. c., opening or,
MoNDAY, l7th November, and continuing dur.
ing the week.
specimens in every branch Of Mechanism
Art and Industry nlso Of Cotton. Rice, Sugar,
tobacco and all other Agricultural Products. are
solicited, for which suitable premiun,s VIII b.
awarded.
The following special Premiums are offercd:-
For the six best specimens Of Steel made from
Spnrianburg or other Iron, the product of n
>outhern State. and manufactured into Edged
Tools of any kinda Gold Medal.
N. B.-A specimen Of the Steel in Bars to be
sent with the Tools.
For the largest quantity Of Cocoops raised on
one plantation, not less than Ten Bushcla-A
Gold Medal or $50
FOR the largest quantity of Spun silk the pro.
dncc OF any one plantation not less tllnn Ten
Pounds-A Gold Medal or Premium of $50.
For the bcs, Sea Island Cotton Gin. on some
new principle, superior TO that now in general
use; or for any real and importan, improvement
on the present one--A Gold Medal.
For the invention Of suitable machine for
PnlvcrsiIg Red Pepper "A Gold Medal.
For the best Steam Engine-h Gold Medal
For the best model Steam Fire Engine-A
Gold Medal
large and commodious building has been
selected Tor the Exhibition, and every care will
be paid TO the reception and care Of Articles sent
to the Fair. All Specimens must be in by the
18th November.
Contributors to the Fair nre respectfully re-
qnested when they forward Specimens for Ex.
hihions. to send full descriptions of the Articles
use, and proper for publication.
Address, J. H. TAYLOR
Chairman of Committee on Correspondents.
June 18th, 1851 IS II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-02
The SDi(lcr.

Few insects fall more frequently
'inder our observation than spiders.
Whether we wander in the forests,
ramblc i'll the fields, or walk in the
gardens, this little creature is before us,
weaving its delicue web, or slyly
watching for its prey. Early in the
morning, the labor OF this industrious
animal may be seen in the multitude of
silkcn networks spread over the grass,
on plant and shrub, and across the un.
trequenled path, all studded with dew.
drop diamonds.
We are aware that spiders excite
feelings Of disgust, and sometimes of
fear, in many persons; but if examined
with little attention, there will be
found il their habits, and connected
with them, much thu, is interesting, and
which may well awaken our admiration
and even as!onishmcnt. Now, lc, us
lay aside these unlipa,hics, and observe
the wonderful power and skillful work.
manshir Of this interesting little animal.
Behold how he glidcs along the cell
ing, or over the window pancs. See
him sending his web from tree TO tree,
high above our heads, or from bank 10
bunk across lhe rapid stream! Now
watch the insect traveller, as he hast.
ems over his cable bridge with speed and
safety! Next turn aside for while 10
see the skilful workman spreading his
wheel like net. His own limbs are
rules and conpasscs, 10 measure the
distances Of the spokcs and circles.
When suitable place has been Sc
lected, the outlines Of tie net, or web,
are formed by fixing threads from lcnf
10 sprig, und cncircling considerable
space. The outline is next filled up
by lines diverging like spokes TO a
wheel. 10 do this: the spider fas,ens
thread to some convcnien, part Of the
outline, which it then travcrses till it
reaches the opposite point TO that where
the thread was fastened.
During this process the thread, which
is 10 bo stretched across the space en-.
closed, is supported by one of the spi-
der's hind feet, SO as to prevent ii from
resting on the thread along which tho
spinner walks, and thus becoming glued
10 it. When this cross thread has been
made fast, the workman goes to the
middle Of il, where it faslcns another,
and carries it to the nearest part Of the
outline, and secures it.
From the same spo. it now carries
another thread 10 the outline, und then
another, and so ON, until twenty or thir.
ty spokes are completed; then, proceed.
ing 10 the centre, it brms a ring which
is fastened 10 each spoke. Outside OF
this is placed anolheE ring, and these
are encircled by others, ench but a
small space from tue other, but increas.
ing in the interval as tho circles ap>
proaoh The circumference.
After finishing these circles, the spi.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-02
Improved Cotton Gins,

Thankful FOR past favours the subscriber wish.
es TO inform the public that he still mannfnc.
lures Cotton Gins ut his establishment in State.
burg, ON The most improved and approved plan.
which he thinks that the cotton ginned OF, ono
Of those gins of the late improvement is worth
At least a quarter Of cent more than the cot.
ton ginned on the ordinary gin. He also man
ulastuIes them on tbe most simpis construction,
OF the finest finish and Of the best materials; 10
wit, Steel Saws and Steel Plated Ribs Case'
hardened which he will sell for Sa per Saw
He aiso repairs old gins and puts them in COM
plete order Mt the shortest notice. All orders fo;
Gins WI be promptly and r,ncsualiy astehacd
20. WILLIAM vi LISoN.,S :
ssetcburg, Sumter Diss, 6, c, 'April astes Il