davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-03-02
Cbuire l,itrrature.
From the New-York Organ.
THE CREOLE WIFE.
A ROMANCE OF THE WEST.
DY MRS. NJ. A. DEEIsoN.
BY MRS. N. A. DENIsoN.

Rosa was to be united as soon as the chan
cellor returned from England, whittier i'm
portaut business had summoned him.
For sOmo years they had been devotcdly
attached to each other. Charmed at frs
right, he made her acquaintance, and in pro,
cess of time she informed him of the one ab
sorbiug purpose Of her life and its result:
thus far. She had already decided upor
visiting America.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-03-02

Why are you como so early 2 asked
Grace, as Horace entered her primitive little
home and she bounded towards him with
"a sweet smile.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-03-02

dcd her three letters two from England,
one mailed West Indies. These are for
you and she placed tho parcel in Rosa's
hand.
Thank God " she exclaimed, perusing
one with absorbed attention. 1t the first
letter from home since have been here, and
mother is better still fancies, poor heart,
that he will come back to her. lie was not
worthy Of you, my mother she harshly ex.
claimed, as indignation usurped every other
feeling.
The other is from my brother suspect
said Blanche.
Yes, was the loconic reply.
The following day Horace set out for the
Hermitage, as Judge Stanton's residence
was called.
lie found Herman wcaried and much dis
spirited he had been watching by his poor
child all night, and she had seemed more
wandering than usual Silently the tive
wended their way to the lonely cave.
They entered The poor girl had sough
her couch, and now thoroughly exhausted
was quietly asleep. Her cheeks were flushed
high with the fever of excitement; her deli
cate lips parted, her even and pearly teetl
cleaned through the lines of coral.
Horace stood transfxed as if before di
vinity.
Grace had grown very beautiful, and hi
heart beat with a stronger and purer low
as he gazcd on the slight form that repose
at their feet.
She murmured half audibly. Horace ber
lower over her. 1t was his name SleeI
ing or waking he was not absent from he
thoughts.
Yielding to the tenderness that welled u
in his bosom, he knelt beside the sweet gi
and imprinted burning kiss upon her bro'
Starting, she opened her eyes slowly an
dreamily, full upon the ycarning glance
her lover. For amomcnt they rested ther
glcam after glcam Of intelligence passed ov
her face then with a cry, thrilling with
intensity Of delight, she sprang toward HC
ace, and with a wild, hyslcricaI sob, fell u
on his breast.
With what yearning loyo did he clasp h
there and hold her with both his stron
manly arms, resolved that no human pow
should tear her thence.
Placing both hands upon his shoulder
Grace threw back her head and fixing h
beamiug eyes upon him, said, with mour
ful tenderness, Why did you leave me ?
why have you deserted me so long Horac,
oh, why ? then, before he could rep
some thought gave an expression Of hon
to her fair features she sroye to relc;
herself from his grasp, and shaking her he;
Inurmured slowly, You should not ha
come hither Horace leave me- leave me
and she shrank from him as she strove
hide her face. | am not fit to be touch
by you-not good enough for your eyes
rest upon me. Leave me ; and she strl
gled wildly to unlock his arms.
Grace, Grace, dom ask me to leave yo
implorcd poor Horace. Il have come b;
unchanged-loving you better than ever
fore-bettcr than my life, Grace But
she strove to disengage herself.
Grace, my darling, it is true murm
ed the anguished father. Believe b
Grace
After this first scene of sorrow, by the
vice Of her physician Horace continued
visit her. BY talking soothingly with |
and assuring her constantly Of his unalte
bic love, she soon began to regard him '
less excited feeling, and at last waited
his coming with anxiety and met him '
evident pleasure.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-03-02

Rosa was rapidly gaining strength, and
ono fine day in the beginning of August she
descended to the dining room, leaning upon
the arm of Blanche.
Horace was there. She sat at the table
nearly opposite him. There was no mista-
king the glance he threw upon her it cur
died the blood in her veins and the proud
woman, seleeondemned, dared not lift her
eyes to his face again. She was now con.
yinsed that this elegant young man was nc
other than the unfortunate lover Of Grace
Stanton, her sister. All day she felt con.
demned aud wretched, and vainly regretted
now that it was too late, that she had not ac
ted more womanly, and used milder mean.
to bring her father to a sense of his guilt.
Revenge was far from sweet now She hac
enjoyed it to the utmost. That pale face
was ever before her; that mournful, repro
wing, solemn glance haunted her and d,
what she would, she could not Danish then
from her memory. She longed to knoy
something more about Grace. It was ver
strange that everything was kept so still an
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-03-02

Because l am sad every moment that |
am away from you
You promised me you would talk no more
in that way she said, her face instantly So
benng, | am happy if you only call me
sister; you know she added, moumfulIy,
1 can never, never be aught else to YOU
Grace, dear, you tell me you love me as
a brother; are You certain you love meg
The bright blood rushed to her cheeks,
and her glance was so full of sad reproof that
his hear! smote him for asking the question.
1t is almost cruel of you to ask me that
she murmured, you know-you must know
how purely and tenderly I regard you, dear
brother; who else have to love but my fa-
ther ard You: Come, to please You, | will
90 back 10 my fathers house !; | will i've
where you say, only still, | implore You, be
a.brother to poor Grace
Horace caught eagcrIy at this oppdrtunc
suggestion.
Yes he replied, still cautiously grave
yes, the cavern, is TOO gloomy for me il de
presses my spirits but | have something tc
propose to You better even than returning t
your fathers. l am going home to New
York, but not to stay he added quickly
noticing her flashing eye. Now sister Grace
you shall Oe life long, a dear, sweet sis
ter to me, if you will only consent TO journe,
with me to my native city for while
/ go with you? | whom every bod
shrinks from, and even abhors You mus
be crazy? she exclaimed with imperpetur
bable gravity, 90 with you to New Yor
and alone 2
Then you fear to trust me- murmure,
Horace, chidingIy.
o.! no, no, no. she replied, with energy
no my brother, l trust in God and YOU
Oyerjoyed at his success, Horace sough
the judge and communicated his plan Of rt
, moving Grace and taking her to the Nortl
All was soon arranged, Madam Leland va
i. to journey with them, and to remain with an
| take the sole charge Of Grace until she ws
permanently lodged III the asylum.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-09

TIE USE IF FRUIr.-Inslead Of stand
ing in any fear Of a genera Consumption
of ;;;;;;;o ;ru;t, we regard them positively
conducive to health. The very maladies
commonly assumed to have their origin
in free use of apples, cherries, melons
and wild berries, have been quite AS pre-
valeni, if not equally destructive in The
seasons Of scarcity. There are so many
erroneous notions entertained of the bad
effects of fruit lhat it is quite time that II
counlerac,ing impression should be pro
mugated, having lis foundation in com-
mon sense. and based upon the common
observation Of the intelligent. We have
no palieuce in reading rules to be ob,
served in this Particular department OF
physical comfort. No one, we imagine
ever lived longer or freer from the parox
inns of disease, by dscarding the del'ciou:
fruits of tho land in which he finds a
home. On the contrary, they are neces
sary to the preservation of health, and
are therefore caused to make their ap
pearance al the very time when 'he con
dition of the body, operated upon by
deterioraliug causes not always under
stood, requires their grateful renovaiins
influence.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-09
A SysTEMATIc SEDUCER. :

A SYSTEMATIC SEDUCER.-What law
reachss the thousands of men, now in
the enjoyment Of ease and fortune, some
seated in the vsry senate, who have been
the seducers of women now infesting the
streets, and in whose service, or in the
service of whose employers, they in many
instances once lived? | could name una
man of large wealth whose life appeared
to be systematically devoted to the
seduction of gi,ls; who employed female
agents selected from amongst the degra-
ded objects have visited, who spared
neither money nor effort, and who ac-
,ualIy, am informed, kept carefully
noted journal Of his designations and
sums expended. Of this document he
was robbed, adjoining my district, and it
afforded much wretcbed diversion 10 the
thieves and prostitutes Of the neighbor.
hood.-Vauderkiste's Mission to the Dens
of London.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-09
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
REAL. ESrATE.

nN the Oath day of September, A. D..
" 1858, at one o'clock in the afternoon
of that day, at The house Of Michael Rowe,
in the town Of Ottowa, in Putnam county.
Ohio, will he sold to the highest bidder the
following Real estate as the property OF
lanes Mcdowell, deceased, situate in the
county of Putnam, Ohio, to wit:-The east
half of the fractional part of the north wes
quarter OF section nineteen, in township one
north, range eight east, and the east half OF
the west fractional part of the south west
quarter of section eighteen in township one
north, range eight east, C ntainng sixty
and twenty two hundredIh acres of land
more or less Said properly is appraised at
SIX hundred and twenty eight dollars.
Terms of sale :-One-thrd cash in hand
one-thlrd in nine months; and the balance
IN eighteen months, with interest from day
Of sale. Deferred payments to be secured
by mortgage on the premises.
JOHN R. MCDOWELL, &
MATHEW S. MCDOWELL,
Administrators of JAMES MCDOWELL, decd.
August 27, 1858. CAT
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.


Thomas Needles, Treasurer on
Madison township, franklin
County, Ohio, SDECREE.
vs..
Henry Carder.
DY virtue Of n decree to me directed from
Id the Court of common pleas, o! Putnam
county, Ohio, will offer for sale at the door
of the court house, in Kalidn, Putnam county,
Ohio, .....
On Monday, the 26lh dav of September,
A D. 1858,
Between the hours of ten O'clock, A, NJ, and
four O'Clock, P. M, of said day, the following
described real estate, to wit:
The north west fraction of the south half,
and the south west fraction Of the south
half, of section number two in township one
south of range five east, containing one
hundred and ninety two acres of land, all in
Putnam county, Ohio.
Taken as the property of Henry Corder to
satisfy decree in favor Of Thomas Needles,
Treasurer of Madison township, Franklin
county, Ohio,
JOHN B FRUCHEY, Sheriff
SHERIFF's OFFICE,
Kaiida, Putnam Co., o Angus, %, 1858.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-09

CmARIrY AND DrpEs Look on yonder
doorstep. $40 tina, poor worn creature
seated there, with pulling infant at her
breast, from whence it draws no suste-
nance; on either side are two little
creatures, apparently asleep, with their
heads in her lap. Their faces are very
palld, and their little limbs have nothing
Of childhood's rounded symmetry and
beauty. "PeIhaps she is an impos'cr,"
says Prudence, scizng my purse strings,
"ge,,ing up tina. labeau for just such
impossible dup,s as yourseif."-"Per-
h,ps she is not," says Feeling; "pcrhaps
at this moment despair whispers in hel
tempted ear 'curse God and die! Oh
then, how sad to have passed her by, or
the other siden" Lot me be "duped,'
rather than that wan face should CONE
between MY soul and Heaven.-'FANN1
FERy.-Musicdl World s. Times.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-09

TIE HEADS IF THE CHURCH, Henry
VIII. wanted to put away hia wife, who
had done no wrong, The Pope refused
his consent. Henry seized The revenues
Of The church of Rome, declared him
self to be Pope, or head ofthe church in
England, and good and bad sovereigns
here followed his example. Even the
profjgate George ". was pope Of Eng
land.
Potter the Great, Of Russia, visited
England and worked in the dock-yard.-
He saw that Kings and Queens had con
vertcd the church and religion into mere
government machinery aud state pa!ron~
agc--and on bis return TO 81. Peters
burgh and Moscow he abolished the
popedom or palriarchaie Of the Russian
church, and assumed the beadship of the
faith himself. All his SUCCESSORS have
found their interest in turning the popu-
lar religion into state trick, therefore
all of them even ,he most proaigale, has
played the part of pope, patriarch, or
head of the church.
In this pious character, Nicholas, son
Of Paul, has picked quarrel with Tnr,
key, about the Greek church, OF which
he assumes the guardianship. and The
money ybrokers, speculatots ip -four, and
other jobbers are agita'ing the world on
tee question, Will there be -.Mack>
enzie's Message.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-09

MATnEM >TICAL PRoBLEM. Blcchus
caugM S'lenus asleep by the side Of a
full cask, and seizad the opportunity oI
drinking, which he continued to do fol
wo.,hrds Of the time that Silenus would
have required TO empty the whole cask
After that, SlIcnus awoko and drank wha
Baccbus had left. Had they drunk boll
together, i, would have been emp'iet
two hours sooner, and Blcchus woul'
have drunk one.hulf what he left tt
Silenus. Required the 'imo in which
each would empty the cask?
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-09

There is very little Of true religion in
religious dissensions. Lord Byron said
to Mr.. Parry, few days before his death ::
"The thought Of living eternally, OF
again reviving, is great pleasure.
Christianity is the purest and mos, liher-
al religion in the world; but the numerous
teachers who are continually worrying
mankind with their denunciaiiohs and
their doctrines, are the greatest enemies
of religion. | have read with more al
tention than half of them the Book OF
Christianity, and admire the liberal and
truly charitable principles which Christ
has laid down."
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-09

are burned, and the congregation return
in procession to the church, singing the
"Benedicus Dolninus," when Tt
Deum is performed, and the usunl pray
er said to the Holy Trinity and the
Virgin. The election of Father B 'ck'
took place at Rome on the 2d July. The
following votes were cast:
Vary Rev. Father Becks"..........35
Very Rev. Father PierIing, Wear
General. l...."...... ."... ........ lO
The celebrated Father Ravignon,
Deputy Of The Province Of Paris d
Rev. Father Rubllon, Assistan.
Ul France. ......"....."...........
Rev. Father Pe,rizl, Delegate of
Romeo. ....' l
Rev. Father FeIriar.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-09
DR.. Hoop, of WhIIeville, Gl., deScrib

DR.. HooP, of WhIIevile, Gn., describes
a white negro wom,n, iisihg near him,
lhir your years Of age, the mo her of ten
ebony children, whose skin, since she
was eleven wears Of age, has changed
from a pure nAck 10 a white as falr as
any Of the Caucasian blood. Her eye;
and hair retain the A rican pacnlaylies
No diseased condition of he skin or sys
TEN has been discovered 10 show cause
for This change Of color.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-09

NJ V. B. PALMER, at New York, Eoston,
ana Philadelphia is our only agentin these
clies for advertising and subscription pur-
doses. All arrangements made with him,
on our account will be treated as if made
directly with thIs Office.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-09
MECHANICS. INVENTORS AND
MANUFACTURERS.
$3.50 IN SPLENDID PRIZES.

VOLUME TX Of the SCIENTIFIC AMERiUAN
Y commences on the 18th OF September.
1t is chiefly devoted 20 the advancement CT
the interests of Mechanics, Inventors, Manu-
farturcrs, and Farmers, by the diffusion 0.
useful knowledge upont hcse important b1aE-
ches. 1t scdited by men practically skilled
in the arts and sciences, and is widely repar-
ded as sound and able Journal, Nearly all
the VALUABLE PATENTS when issue weekly
from the PATENT OFF:cE are ILLUSTRATED wlTI
ENGRAv NGs, and ne CLAIMS OF all the PAT.
ENTs are p'.,shed in its columns; thus ma.
KING IN" paper perfect SCIENTIFIC AND Me-
cuf.,GcAL ENCYCLOPEDIA for futule as well as
I present reference. The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
is very extensively ciicuIated-its circula.
tion in the last Volume exceeding 900
| copies per week. 1t is in form for binding:
each volume contains SEVERAL HUNDRED In
CRAVINGS and over Four HUNDRED PAGES e.
Reading Matter, with an Index. The Drac-
teal receipts alone are worth to any family
much more than the subscription price.
The Publishers offer the following vaIua.
Bile priz for the largest list of subscribers
sent in by the lst Of January next SlO0
will be gwen for the largest list; SIS for the
second; $50 for the third; S45 for he fourth;
$40 for the fifth; S35 for the sixth; 30 for the
seventh; 25 for the eighth 20 for the ninth:
Is for the tcnh 10 for the eleventh: and S
tor the twelfth The cash will be sent 10 the
ord'r of the successful competitor, immed.
ately after January lst, 1854.
TERMs:-One copy one year, Two Dollars,
one copy six months, One Dollar, five copies
six months, Four Dollars, ten copies six
months, eight Dollars, ten copies 10 months,
Fifteen Dollars, fifteen copies " months,
Twenty-Five Dollars, twenty copies twelve
months, Twenty eight Dollars, in advance.
Southern and Western money taken Tor
subscriptions.
Letters should be directed. postpaid, to
MUM & CO.,
I0S Fnlton-street Nau Vo,l
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-09

The postmaster at Glenville, Va, re-
fuses 10 deliver the Religious Telegraph
to subscribers, but has it burned in the
street, on the ground that i, contains
"abolitlon matter" The Telegraph is
published at Crceville. in this State,
and is the organ of the United Brethren
%, S. Journal.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-09

Henry Ward Beechor sweeps up a
poc,ical flower, occasionally, with his
broad scy,he>swa,h. He said, the o,he.
day, (in the independently ,ha, "the sweet
briar ,oas the country cousin Of the rose"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-09
TEE EXCHANGE,
By J. TINGLE,
* ALEDA, Putnam County, Ohio.

N IL, 1. has taken the House Gormerfp
iVA occupied by Thomas Coulter, and
httrG II up for the accommodation Of Guests
Travellers, and aEl who may Hvor him with
their custom.
He viii spare no pains to furnish a good
Table, and ihs other requirements that mac
up the nroPe: service Of a Hotel.
Hls stables ale in good condition and viii
tbQ duly attended. t643l Aug. 4, 1853.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-09

The Pearl Stree, House, New York,
was destroyed by fire on Tuesday night.
1t was six story building, comprising
Nos. s6, 81, 80 OH Pearl street, and
Nos. sd, Sc, So Water street. The fire
originated in the lowor part of the
building, but in wha, manner is unknown.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-09

The Masonic fraternity of Cincinnati
have contributed $1,000 to relieve the
suf1crings of their brethren in New Or.
leans
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-09

What State could fall, whit liberty
decay, If The zeal Of mans noisy patriot
ism was as pure as the silent loyalty of
woman's love?
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-09

SAMUEL CLYMER'S ESTATE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under.
~ signed has this day been appointed
and duly qualified as Administrator of the
Estate of Samuel Clymer, late Of Riley town
ship, Putnam County, OHIO, deceased.
DAVID DOWNING.
September eth. 1853. f48
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-09
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under.
~ signed was on the I7th day of May,
1858, duly appointed and qualified by the
Probate Court OF Putnam cnuntv. Ohio, as
Administrator de bonis non Of the Estate of
John Mcclure, late of said Putnam county,
deceased. ROBERT LOWRY.
July Goth, 1853. 64Icw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-09
SHERIFFS SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
Albert G. Evans,)
Hugh Scott.
py virtue Of an execution TO me dircttoG
ID from the Conrt of common pleas, oi
Putnam county, Ohio, will offer Tor sale at
the door oi the court house, in said county,
On Monday, the 26;h day of September
A. ID. 1858,
between the hours of ten o'clock, A. NJ and
four O'Clock, P. M, of said day, the follow.
ing real estate, to wit:
The west part of the south fraction OF
section ten township one north of range FIVE
east, containing SEVENTY eight acres of land :,
all in Putnam county, Ohio.
Taken as the property Of Hugh Scott to
satisfy an execution in favor OF Albert G..
Evans.
JOHN B. FRUCIIEY, Sheriff.
SHERIFF's OFFICE,
KaIida, Putnam Co., o August %, 1853
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-09
PROBATE NOTICE.-FOREIGN
WILL,

TIIE heirs Of Mary (StcinerI Schumache~
Il wife of John Schumacher, late of Put.
nam County, Ohio, are hereby notified thar
there was filed IN the Court of Probate OF
Putnam County, State of Ohio, on this 30th
day Of July, A. D. 1853, by Peter Schnma.
cher will Of the said Mary (SteineD scbn.
macher, purporting to be proven in the can.
ton Of 0annemaric of the arunlissrment OF
Belfort, Department of the Upper Rhine, in
France; and that the motion to admit such
will to probate was continued by order oil
the Probate Court until the Both day of Sep
tember next, A. D. 1853, at which time the
case will be for hearing.
BY JAMES MA ACKENZIE, Sol'r.
July 30th, 1853. 643
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-09

sEy~ On receipt Of One Dollar (fnr the fine Edi
ton. extra bihlingJ "THE MARRIED WOMAN's
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMpANlON"i is sent (n'dii6d
be postpaid and addressed 10 DIR. A. NJ. MAURI.
CEAU, Box 1224 New York City. Publishing onicc
M. l29 Liberty street, New York.
For sale by--Lt. Sratton, Cincinnati; Hun
ter & Maddox, Ripley; Harks & Elenile, Ur-
hanna; A R. Waight. Springfield: |. Sax
ton, Canton; z. P. Fri7ell, Georgetown; !;
Wm.. Earl, Massillon; ]. Donaldson, Bucy-
rus; Peters & Co, Marion; D. Lamb. Find
lay; NJ. F. Pierce, Delphos; J. Perkins,
Athens; E.G. Conwel ,Coshocton; ]. Speed
Medina; Brown & Worley. Washington; f
Newman. Norwalk; II. Miller. Millersburg !;
J. Burns. Roscoe; G. Pine, Chillicothe; Jo-
seph E. Fauke Little nfusky-Ohio,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-09
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE,

ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.
NOTlCE is hereby given that the under
~ signed was this day appointed and
duly qualified as Administrator on the Estate
of Alonzo Monroe, decd.
GEORGE SKINNER.
Dated August 9th, 1853. CAT
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-09

SIIERIFF'S SALE.
The State Of Ohio the thel
use of Putnam county, EXECT.TON:
vs..
Winchton Rsley
DY virtue of two executions to directed from the
ID tourt of common pleas, of Putnam county, OhN,
will offer for sale at the door uf the court house il
Kalida, Putnam county, Ohio, on
Monday, the Goth day of September
A. D. 1853,
Between the hours of ten O'Clock, a. m., and -four
O'clock p. M, of said day the following real estate
to wit:
The west half of the north west qualter of section
nine town ono south range six east; and the nortl
east quarter of the fraction of the east half
cent norm west corner, of section eight township one
south range six east. all in said Putnam county Ohio
Taken as the property of Winchton Risley to salts
fly decree in favor of the State of Ohio for the ust
of Putnam county, oho and one in favor of II. s. w
& W. I, Cronise.
JOHN B, FRUCEIEY, Sheriff.
SHERITF's OFFICE,
Kalidu, Putnam Co, o., August 90, 1853