davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-06-20

0J~ The Fugitire Lar Declared Uaconsti-
tutioaqi by % Wisconsin Judee.--lntelgcnc
from Milwaukee, dated Juno Z, says that Judge
Smith of the Supreme Court of that State, had
just decided tho Fugitive Slave Act to be un-
constitutional, because Congress has no power
to legislato on the subject, or to confer such
jurisdiction OH Court Commissioners, and bo-
cause it deuies the right of jury trial, aud no
ordered S. NJ Booth, editor OF the FREE DEM
ocnAT, TO bo discharged from arrest on charge
ofaidinq in the Glover rescue. tsQ
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-06-20

TRIBUTE OF AFFEcrioN.--A farmer going to
get his grst ground at ni;ll borrowed a bag
of one of his reghbors. Tho poor man was
knocked under the water wheel, and tho bag
with him. sN -
He was drowned; and when the melancholy
news was brought 10 his wife, she exclaimed.
"My gracious! what fuss therc'll be about
that bog!'
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-06-20

9S- Tho following account of a very rcmar-
kablc effect produced by electricity, We copy
from the Courier de ! Europe:
"a gentlemen employed in ono Of tho tele-
graph Offices in France. accidentally brought
his arm in contact with ono of tho wires whilo
tho electric current was passing through it =
So violent was the shock, thai hc was raised
from his chair and thrown with great force
through the window into an adjoining garden.
When ho recovered his senses, he had no re-
collection Of what had occurred, and could on
ly be convinced of it by finding that his hair
and beard. which were prcvi usly of beaut-
ful get black, had become in various places as
,chit, as sno,c. It deyolvos on men of science
to explain this phenomenon which win form
oil epoch in the history of electricity"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-06-20
Yours,
w. EMERsoy

w. EMEKSON.
Now We cannot deny that to ono Of her ar
dent temperament this cost her some struggle,
but she possessed firm mind and was capable
of curbing her feelings, therefore she was cna-
bed with an apparently tranquil heart to 60
throh tho regular routine of her scholastic du-
ties, and on the evening of the day of its recop-
ton, she sought tho presence of her confidential
friend, Ellen Wakefield, where she found con-
ISOLATION, and warm approval of her heroic
determination.
Wo will now pass over an interval of few
weeks, during which time our hero must have
put his Canadian plan into execution, for in
one of tho morning papers, Ellen Wakefield,
found notice, which she was not slow in pro-
senting to Amynta.
"lt would seem by the following notice, that
the good people of tho North are not rcmiss in
bestowing proper attention upon Southern
crs
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-06-20

ExTRAoRDINARY AFFAIR IN THE GULF.-As
Capt. Daniel German, of the ship Jessy, from
Limerick, was on his outward voyage, and
when about forty fvo miles southeast of tho
Island Of An,icosta, during thick fog, and
surrounded by field ice, no heard report Of n
gun. Supposing tito be signal from another
vessel near at hand, he caused the fog bell to
be rung, to avoid collision In about twonty
minutes the fog cleared off, and his ship was
found to be close to picco of ice, on which
lay in view tho body of an Indian extended,
and still bleeding profuscly from wound in
tho chest. He was quito dead, and not far
from him lay the body of another Indian, with
dead seal alongside of him. The first poor
follow it is conjectured, despairing of relief
from certain death by starvation, had just put
a period to his existence, not imagining that
aid was really SO near. They probably went
out together on the field ice to kill seals, and
had drifed out to sea, when the first dying
from the cold, the other committed suicide TO
avoid moro lingering death.
[Quebee Mercury, May 27
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-06-20
ITEMS FROM THE ST. JosrpH's sYcLE.

STocK AND EMIoRANTs.-The stock and en-
igranis that have crossed the st. Joseph up to
this timo sum up as follows:
Loose cattlo 49, 500 head Add to this the
yoke cattlo not counted in The drovos, and the
number will reach 5000 head
Horses and mules 1850; persons 1000; wag-
oDs 500.
Away GOES OUR GRoG.--Tho City Council
have refused TO grant any moro dramshop or
tavern licenses. No more liquor 10 be had in
less quantities than one quart. Now we could
novcr stand but two fingers, and to be forced
to drink quart is positively prohibition up
on us. Well, we can stand it as well as oul
City Fathers some of whom look already ns
dry as os powder horn. Don't you back out
.old fellows for if wo are to have dry spell lei
us stick to it.
LIGHTING oUR Cry WITH GAs.-Yos, st. Jo.
soph is to DO lighted with Gas! just think Of
that. A city upon the frontiers only ten years
old, lighted up with gas. Arc we not 60
ahead pcoplo
AZ a mooting Of tho City Council last night
tho propositions of tho Ohio Company was ac-
copied, and our city, in duo time will be bath
cd in a food of beautiful gas light.
Our Council dcscrvo we'll of tho city for
their action in the premises.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-06-20

SrxDAy SrEAMER.--Tne ''Wsliam Nurris.'
a clipper built steamer. designed TO cross tho
Atlantic in six days, iron Halifax. probability
was launched on "Wednesday in Now fork.-
She i 235 feet lung and has 81 feet beam. !.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-06-20

ag-Tho Treasurer's official statement re
ports tho amount Of spocic in the different "
nitkd States dcpositorles at S2o,2eo,00c.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-06-20

She had not form like the Venus Of Canoya,
nor were her eyes too dazzling TO dofs dcscrip-
ton; her teeth werc not ike orient pearls by
any means, nor did her plain brown hair gilt
ter in the sunbcams; neither did sho possess
a remarkably small hand, and foot; but she
did possess many cstimable, and attractive
qualities; cho was not gifted with any super
human powers of mind, yet her requirements
we're of that solid character which give tone
and strength to the intellect and understanding
She had come to our village about year pre-
vious to tho commencement of our story
where sho met Ward Emerson, who was al
that time engaged in the study of law, will
his maternal uncc, an able practicun o.
s..
IIo was possessed of tall, handsome 6euro
fine blue eyes, noble features, and his conver
sational powers were Of tho highest degrcc
rendering him an efficient agent in impartins
pleasure, and contributing to the improvement
of tho social circle; and in his presence Amyn
Ia found !ifc moro precious, more soul satisfy
ing, than even youthful dreams had pictured it
But love of adventure, or thirsting for slave
ry had driven him south, and alas, for lht
painful results which followed.
A few days subsequent to the above convcr
sation, Amynta was favored tho following la
comic note from her devoted lover.
NORFOLK, Va, May.
"Mlss BRADFORD Your heart thrilling lib
eriy loving epistlo has reached me. and for the
healthy and ifattering wishes therein contained
accept my earnest thanks. The shock wa
pretty severe for ''cold, selfish, unfoelinl
bloodhound" yet I'm so far resigned as to cx
claim with the poet,
GLOW blest wo might have been
Had not Fate frowned so dark between"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-06-20
nd commenced reading.
NORFOLK, Va April Is:

epistle has just reached me- and can assure
you that it has the usual effect in arousing old
memories and awakening the earnest desire
to onco more behold tho lovely authoress, and
ifpossible hasten the day, that will claim for
my own one whom 'oyo with dcvotedncss
that death itself cannot estrango.
"Every thought, and feeling in my existence
is conferred in you my first and only choice
and high hope, and bright anticipations of fu-
turo happiness are floating before my mental
vision-notwithstandDg your shadowy fears in
regard to disunion in matters political, for believe
me dear A. loves strong power will not suffer
so frail bar to divide tho 6lssful current of our
lives. Iwould not cause shade of sadness to
hover DER thy dear spirit. but wonld earnest
ly request, that for tho future you would alb
stain from all conversation on the subject as
your sickly sentimentalisms, and over wrought
fancies, can never find an echo in my heart-it
is all in vain--I never can be an abotionist !
Had your principle been correct must have
been convinced long since, as you have not
been wanting in ingenuity, and diligence in
thurstng them before me.
Though born in Northern cline, and
bred among the doughfaces, still my entire
sympatbics arc with the South, there is my
throne of power, and theatre of action. can
not like yourself look upon slavery as an evil
it is supported by the Biblc, and many of our
eminent wines are honest slave holders, be-
sides it is ratified by tho Constitution of the
United States. The institution itself has been
examined and discussed, and has been proven
wise and just in its nature, and bcnefcient in
its operations, and notwithstanding the severe
agitation of the North, regarding the "Fugi-
tive Slave bl'-thc peculiar institution bids
fair to flourish.
"Charge mo not with heartcsness, and cruel
ty toward these lower order of boings, who are
little moro than brutcs, but when act unjusty
toward you or othcr hcavcn appointed equals,
then hurl your dccp sarcasm, aud withoring
contempt upon me.
II have not purchased a plantation as yet
having made arrangements to accompany my
cousin Alfred Hall. to Canada in pursuit of
runaway property. You arc we'll aware that
I'm somewhat familiar with the geo eography Of
the country, tho aannors and customs of tho
people, therefore hc has offered mo brilliant in.
duccmcnts in case VIC succeed. His wifo. n
beautiful and accomplished lady will accompa-
ny us; and this brings me to my text, the i'm
mortal Shirley onco mado this romak, 81 do
not love much cercmony-suts in love, should
not like suits in law bs rocked from term to
tcrm.' Now I'm something of his opinion,
and IL your views coincide with minc, lin this
respect) you will exchange your namc for mino
and consent TO accompany us on this expedi-
ion. We purpose scjourning few weeks at
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-06-20
Written for the Standard.
94 AMYNTA BRADFORD,
LOVE AND PRINCIPLE.
BY MARY A. TURNER.

"What an unfortunate thing it is to have
lover whose views widely differ from our own
in all that constitutes the happiness, and we'll
being of mortnls, is it not?' said conscientious
Amynta Bradford, to her friend Ellen Wake
field.
81 don't know indeed" replied Ellen, shay
ing mover been in possession ofa Lover, can
not say whether should consider myself for
tunate or otherwse-but think il had such
an ono as you speak of, | should endeavor to
convince him of his erroneous doctrines; pre-
suming that was right"
"But you would fail, yes; you would fail in
that, believe me Elem"
"Fail. no, havo you forgotten what 'Richilou
said in the bright lexicon of youth which faith
such word rs fail,' and should mover give up
till had accomplished the desired object"
"But Ellen, he will not listen to my argu
ments; to my entreaties, to my sympathetic
appeals 20 his sense of justice,-but calls me
little 'Stowte,' says I'm little tainted with tho
Uncle Tom entertainments but I'll be moro
reasonable when am happily onsconced amid
the Orange groves, and ebony faces of tho
South--but I'll never, no never make my homo
in land of whips and spurs, while my namo IS
Amynia"-
Bradford" said her companion, completing
the sentence, "no, surely not! but when you bc-
come the proud and enviod Mrs Emerson, like
most other married fem:nines you will consid-
or your husband the wiso dispenser of your
peculier vicws-the old ones will have passed
away-and your will will have become so i'm
pregnated with his. that you will know no wish
outside Of his authority; and then perchance
should visit you, IN your elegant Southern
homo, sec you the happy recipient of almost
regal favors, not wish ngratifed--siaves at
your command to do your bidding, old memo
ries might be aroused, and might in the full
ness of my heart eXclaim-"Oh, my dear Mrs.
Emerson, how can yol live thus at the ex-
penso of prnciper' you would turn upon me
those largo dark eyes of yours with a sort of
holy horror, but quickly understanding our rel
ativc positions, slightly sarcastic smile would
illuminate your features, and placing your in
tcllcciual hand upon your bcwidered brow,you
would lisp out in faiigueng ncccnts-ob, Ell
len dear, | once thought lko you, but a change
has passed over the spirit of my dream, time
and experience has taught me differently
what once regarded as cardinal principle
Il now look upon as childish folly
"IIero that will do ELL, quitea picture you
havo drawn, but l can assure you it is q fancy
sketch, utterly without foundation-if you
doubt my word, read these letters" and she
produced two, whose chicography were strik
ingly dissimlar.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-06-20

the Falls; and seaport towns of Canada. and
Mrs. Hall will provo delightful companion
for you, during our temporary absence in the
interior. ri
"Now Amynta love, write mo soon, and If
consistent with thy pleasure, consent TO mako
mo tho buppiest of men,
Yours dcyotedly
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-21
BravrIyvL grNrIarsr- -rhs Beaa-

BkhUTIFUL SENTIMENT The bea6-
tiFni extract below is from tho pen Of
lien. G. 8. lIilliard:- ~.
81 confess that increassing yeats Iktlaee
With aheln st ipcieasing respect iprsmelH
wio do not succeed II life, es these
wotds aro commonly used. Heaven is
said 10 Be piece fsr those who iIsys moi
succrsded upon saribi pntl i is surely.
true that celestial glates do not thrive
in ths hot blaze of worldly prosperity.
III success xouisiimes arises ffom aus
perabnndance Of qualities in themselves
good from d Gonscicnco foo sensitive,
q taste loo fasiidious, a self forgeifulness
too romaniic, Inodesiy 100 IeIiring. 4
will not 20 so fef as TO say, with lIv.
ing poet, iharslhe world knows nothing
of itr grsatesl men ,''butlhere arc fafms
Of goodness, or nj least Of excsllence,
which die and mako ito sign; Where are
mur,yrs ihai fliss tlfc palm bur no, the
stake . ihets afe heroes without the lau..
rel, and conduerors without the iri-
umph.n iFf go Z 9s4 t q 's
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-21

When iha Ftepch troops shharked'at
Toulon for Constantinople IAN old msn.
who wi,pessed their departure exclalm-
ed, in q moutnful Voice "FbsFes goes
my oaiy child, 70 6gh, for a cruse he
doss J,oi understand, and sgainN men
With whom he never had a dltterence,n
There could 10, be a bsller DESCRIPTION
of this war, by silher aEsenchman or al
Eaplishmen. sea- ~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-21
ATTACHMENT NOTICE. :

NOTICE is hereby given that at my in
! y stance an order of attachment was is.
eued OF the 7th dayof July, A.D. 1884, by
John M sRndnbnugft, a1Jusiice7ot the Pehce
OF Ottawa township, Putnam county, State
OF Ohio. against thesgoods and ohat.els,
rights. interests, stocks, &C.. Of. Abraham
Marker, a non.rSsldtnt Of the, county end
.ebsconding debtor in cisil act:onin which
i clnim an Indebtedness due. and owineto
me by snid Abraham Marker, Of the sum Of
$226l2. with interest on the same from Ju-
" 9Th, 1854; sai2 order 'of sttachmcnt re.
turned Oh the 2th day of .I'iig, 1854. Hs
DAVID COX, see,
by- y-JAMEs MAcKEAzIE. AH'y.
July "A, 1854. b zss4 t99
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-21
Apr. 6, 1854: v 4 sgs e'I4 67s

HoIloways's Ointment and Pills, hare eu, ed
en- liberated Leg, and Pferented .9'tpuicti0n
The wife os Mr.. r. Baylis. Of ., Court. z
House. Ghsapsidc. Birmingham, suffered for
more than eight years. from dfesdfuliy nl-
eeYatsi LIMB, during great portion OF thnf
time, she was under medical treatment at
Birmingham, where she was frequently told
that smpitsston m ust ultimately take pIac.,
as q was ampossibla 10 heaPtlis wound. :
However, under the advice Of her friends.
Rlss tried fioloway's oihimen, and Falls.
which havo cffected.o peffectcnre. and sie
strongly recommends satherseinrilarlya affiicts
ed to nse them. after this proof Of ,thair ef
6eacyiIl ono Of The worst caees. f.t.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-21
] T.n0Ka ilKR - a

WfLyseeil nc publ rue1onaoa Suiidny tho -5tb
Il dayofA august, IN Iiic iown df Leihsie IN Phtrpm
e6upiy 0hic,slss following laids:frhe norm hstfof
ele west nAf of tie ,Ho II east quaStcr ofserfun 90
soNhshp2. north of range seven east .rentanneg 30
acres Also the north enst quklfer OF the nsrth ensi
6A1f confaiiaa 30 Also rho noah half west
fraction OF north west frpf,onai quarter OF seetS
J9. township 2. north OF range g eHsi; containing
~ ieI00 acres Terms: 0nsatrd cash IN hard nat
Eith iniares, secured by no,ignee The premises.
Tjtt perfect. tsf, 4JAMEBL. BIRKEX,
Kalida, July ~, 1854, 693A2w
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-21

DlEO.-On lhe | In lnsi., Of DIopsy.
at the residence .of herfallier, IN Perry
township, Aalrntcmiuty, aflers lingefina
and psinfol illhesr, which she bore with
GiRistian resignation Mass VAsIrr BUDD,
IN the 2epd year ef her 'sgc. stH
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-21

sOA-V. B.PALAEx ,atNe~ Eovh Boa on,
snd Philadelrhia .is oui suly agentin these
eiiss for ,advertising nnd subscription puf-
poges Al arrangements maos With INN,
on our accoua t~i II bsitreatod s.ifinade
directly wi:hthls thcs $50 hs-A. e
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-21
KNkppsS Farm.

II viii rem, u.1sS, Kpapp,s Farm, in
GseenSburg tDwnshiP PGtnata comfy
Ohio, 10. airy respohsble person. There
ia nearly 40 acres cleared and ,s in 4
sood ssiate OF cultivation. Terms Of
Rent cash. JAMES. MACKENZIE.
J1ly,7, 1854
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-21
Tndspcndcnt Candllante.

Mn. EpIr R.-Annooncc the name Of
NAHUM SMITH, as a caniiaite for
County Treasurer, at ihe next EIec,ion,
,susiect 10 ,Iie 'lrcision of the People.
jaIysl9. 1854 @ G93-*6s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-21
LATEST ARRIVAL.
a r. THE TAY o RS TO R u!

N.l b.. --&-------- & s5s~itr
TU5T received from New York a1a Gin.
~ oinuati.the following new1he yrluable
GOODS, (which we,are READY TO sell at the
lowest rates at which ed E areSnfide In this
section of the STATE! Call coon, as they are
gong fast: n s.ls
ShcctiHgs & ShirtiagS, a Large assortment;
lawns, BAREGES, &C, sc;
Silts, Silk Launs, ,Si& Fringe, ,Sstaw Braid,
Summer Cloths, Couinels, Dsnilams, York,
Ladies' Drills, &c, &c;
Reudy-made Light Clothing for tho Season,
OF all Sizes and Qualities;
PALM LEAF, LEG HORN. SILK & BEA-
YER IL ATS;
Ladies' Fancy B,nne,s, Summer Silks,
and Plain and Flncy ,Ornanented,,
and Bonnet Trimmings, Elan,
nels, Woolen, aud Coloh,
Hosiery, Caildren's Won,rn's and Mems Cot-
se ton Linen and dJpoQlieni
Ladies' n8d Mems Fame, Boots, Shoes Slip
.pera, &c.- including Homemade Roots g.
Shoes; CLOCKS. 8 dav and "a hour, very
elegant; SCHOOL BOOKS muse in Schools
Stationary, Ruled Paper, Post and Fooscap
bytHc reNm or quire. 'as
CRl)CKGRY, faEVsswARE. e S TONE.
WARE, UMBEREEL As, ,BR03MS.&c,
SteeIyuids. Sad and Smoothing Irons, ,Bask.
=ts,of diffren, sizes; Scytles and scvtho
sneathcs, Hoes, Spades. .IShovels. Forks, &c,
Sc. I; Razsrs, Table Knives aud Forks, Shoe
makers Cutleres, Fancy Pen, Pruning and
.Conlmon Knives; Nails, from A. to los In.
elusive. Cd. per ID. rnaA 1N4 r
& U,N BARRELS,
Butts, Saws. Levels, Locks, Screws X nobs,
Gimblets, &c. iSUGARS, Crush, Leaf New
Oreans and West India, very cheap, Sugar
ate per ib /, a good ,arIicle; G sfees, Coffee
Essence, Teas, Rice, Pepper, Cinnamon, P,.
mento. Nptmegs &c.; T0BACCoS -Caven.
dish, Twist, Plug, Fancy cut, and common
stlt, snleratus, cider vinegar. whiting, white
lead paints. oils. dye stnfs; Molasses, 43c
Sugar House, aud Golden.
Together with q. large Number Of other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.q
WIN 81 A. J. TAYLOR,
KAprpA, June lG, 1854. 6s7
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-21
- ftUDTIFIK5 VFtIUE,
Putnam county, Ohio, Juno 10. 1854

M 0TlCEis hereby given TINT the follows
l. " ing Administrators have filed their &C.
counts for settlement. to wit: :SffS N'aA
3 Final laccopnt Of liam Ksauss, adminis4
traitor of Gotleih EiIenger, deceased. F6
Final pccelint Of, Isaac S! elmer, executor
Of Peter Butcher, licensed M
-Parfial alaccount Of Elan Day md Matthew
Chambers, administrators of Bartho oloniew
Chan.hers, ,ydeceased. ID sa'ea gs O..
Final account ef A. Marchapt and j. A.
Bowen .aamipistratorsoi OF Barnard Marchant,
deceased. ssea4 Il a fea
The 6nalaccounto Of Barnard II. Kemper, !,
Executor Of John ~ Horstman, drceuped.
And the partial account of Henry ,Wing,
administrator Of Johrr IL Miller, deceased.
Said accounts will be for hearing, July
10, 1854. ~ gl 9a .iE,
sse JOHN DIXON, Probate Judge.
june 81. aS54g ss4 aa -sQb 4S9
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-21

MARRIED Ga the 81 day of Jaly.
1854. by the Rev. ---- -
Probate yodge Of Shelby County, Ohio, ;.
Nh, STLAS McCLiSlI, of Pa'mm cnun
W, and SARAH HOPKINS, Of Belfoun>
,aine. Lpean coaNiy, OHIO
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-21
Important Discovery!
RELIEF IN TEN MINuTEs!!

BRYAN,s PULMoNTC WATERS
Are unfaihng IN the cure of Coughs, Colds,
Asthma. Bronchilis,. sSore Tlroat, lionrse.
ness, Difficult breathing, Incl pient consump-
.ton, and Diseases of the Lungs, They
have no tas,e Of medicine, and any chald
will take chem. Thousands have been res
tored to health that had before dcspaucd--
Testimony given in hundreds Of eases. "A
single dose relieves n ten minutes
Ask for Bryans FuImopic Wafers-+the
originei aad.onls genuine; is stamped "Bry-
nm" Spurious kinds are offered Tor sale..-
Twenty FIVE ceIts per box Sold BY deale, )
generally. J.BRYAN s. CO, Rochester.
v. Y, Proprietors. Wholesale by. =.
J,D.tPARK. Cincisnati,-
T653m3 W FISREs Cls9elaDd
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-21
ROAD NOTICE.

R7oTlCE . hereby stveh thatdbere wifi Ne pcil.
fioh nneselled 10 S'a ComaissapieF ofPutHain
county attheir sessio praying for the location
of arpupts roaa., colnA,eneing az tle. Jspqipsa
and EalRertrond III Jsnniafq losuship ucs FliqA
pingeiiotth onthe seetfoh line betwerii ssetons VI
thd 70, until il intersects, Ausiaize and Hicks
Rohd IN ~ eksat 10 wnship. q ~ sffs & &eE 4
July 90 1854 r93s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-21
ATTACnMENT Nnrn,E

SETTLEAjE EN'F OFTHE ACCOUNTS
OF AID MINISTRAYORSs asa
-FBylTE following administrators have filed
d their eccopnts in the Pfobate Coult Of
Putnam county, for settlement, 10 wit, s
( The partial account OF A. ] Frnchey and
Jeese Fruchey, Administrators of Frederick
Fruchey. deceased. E8
Also, the aecouRts of the said Frederick
Flucheys deceased, as Guardian Of his alinor
aafstfe e
Also, the partial accounts OF john r. Nc.
Doweli andfMa, hcw S. Mcnowelh admjais-
traitors Of Mathew Mcdowell and JamesW.
Mcdowell, deceased, s.es M
Said accounts will be examined on the
7th day of Augns,. 1854 ~ a2E lNS
/ s.a.i.g JOHN DIXON, Probate Judge.
: July l1lh, I654.ss .a, , Il ,a 4. 692
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-21

.s,. ALFRED SLAGLEAS ESTATE.
.NOTICE%is hereby given thai P B. lfof-
den, Administrator Of tie Estate Of AL
red slaalo, deceased, haa hlcd h;s ac>
coun,s,iniho Pebnte Court, OF j Putnam
county, Ohio, lor final seiilemeut, ard
that the came will be txsmined en- The
2S,h day nf JnlY A d. 1854. s.4
Is, Join DIXON, Ptobu!e Judge.
lpnet29yh, 1854. ,st 900