Swisher, Joseph Sr. - 1841

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.  Notice is hereby given that at the Oct. Term of the Court of Common Pleas of Champaign county, Ohio, for 1841, the undersigned were appointed Executors of the last will and testament of Jos. Swisher, late of Rush township, in said coun'y, deceased.

All persons indebted to said estate are required to make payment; and all who have claims against said estate are requested to present them, legally proven for settlement, within one year.

John Harlan,
John Doke,
Ex'rs.

Nov. 30, 1841.

33-3w.

~ Western Citizen, 07 Dec 1841, Page 3, Column 4

You can visit the memorial page for Joseph Swisher Sr.

White, S. C. - 1841

The Rising Sun, South of the Public Square, on Main street, formerly kept by Baker.  The location of this house is in a pleasant part of the town.  The house has been newly fitted up and furnished; is large and commodious; the Parlors, Dining and Lodging Rooms are pleasant and well arranged for comfort and convenience.

The Stables are suitable and always attended by careful Ostlers.  In soliciting the favor of the public patronage, the Proprietor guaranties <sic> that no oxertion <sic> shall be wanted to give satisfaction to those who may favor him with a call.  His Table shall be furnished with the best the country can produce; His Bar with the best of Liquors, both foreign and domestic, and his charges will be found reasonable at all times.

S. C. WHITE.

  Urbana, Nov. 30, 1841.                                                                                                                                                                                33-tf.
~ Western Citizen, 07 Dec 1841, Page 3, Column 4

Baker, Mr. - 1841

The Rising Sun, South of the Public Square, on Main street, formerly kept by Baker.  The location of this house is in a pleasant part of the town.  The house has been newly fitted up and furnished; is large and commodious; the Parlors, Dining and Lodging Rooms are pleasant and well arranged for comfort and convenience.

The Stables are suitable and always attended by careful Ostlers.  In soliciting the favor of the public patronage, the Proprietor guaranties <sic> that no oxertion <sic> shall be wanted to give satisfaction to those who may favor him with a call.  His Table shall be furnished with the best the country can produce; His Bar with the best of Liquors, both foreign and domestic, and his charges will be found reasonable at all times.

S. C. WHITE.

  Urbana, Nov. 30, 1841.                                                                                                                                                                                33-tf.
~ Western Citizen, 07 Dec 1841, Page 3, Column 4