davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-18

THE ESTATE OF JOSEPH FORD DECE AsED.
HB undersigned has been duly appointed and qualified
Of the last will and testament of Joseph
Ford late of Putnam country deceased all those indebted to
said estate are erey notified to make immediate payment
and those having claims against said estate will present
them legally authenticated for settlement within one year
from this date.
JOHN DEFFENBAUGH, Executor.
October 25th I945.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-18
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.


A LII persons interested will take notice thai
N Thomas Griffith on the ninth day of Septem-
Der, AID. l845, sued out writ of attachment from
the court of common pleas, of Putnam county, in
the state of Ohio, against Edward Griffith for the
sum of SIX hundred dollars, which writ has beer
served and returned.
Attest, MOSES LEE, Clerk.
Dated October II, 1845. 244f
BEBB, TEbIFoRD g. AcKERMAN, Att'ys for Plf
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-18

The Cincinnati Union paper of some six
weeks standing is getting its character for
respectabiliy vouched for by the Wings for
the following sentiment: "The democracy
must come together upon some common
ground, even if it be i1tal REIMBURSEMENT
Of the currency question:" The Judas-like
semblance of the democracy Of this sentl-
ment stamps the Editor of this Union as one
who would join hands with Beelzebub at any
time for an office-or the profits of one.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-18

Be THANkrUL.--The Governor Of Ohio
has issued his proclamation designating
Thursday, the goth November, as a day of
thanksgiving and prayer, in Ohio.
As The late victory in Ohio was paper
money affair, we presume the collect for the
day will be shinplaster, and the sermon,
Alfred Kelley's bank bill.-U. S. Journal.
And the response of all good people will
be "Let US fee from the crash to come"
The hypocritical piety of the 0. S. Jour
nal is shocked at the levity and irreligion Of
the Washington journalist, in being guilty
of the bitter irony of supposing any people
could be thankful for the establishment of so
infamous law--though his indignation had
better be reserved for the next Urbana, Gal
lipolis or Granville delinquency of which his
Wing associates will be guilty.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-18
NOTICE

A T my instance an attachment was .his day
N issued by Stansberry Sutton, Justice of the
peace u Blarchl I'd township, Putnam county, aga
inst the property and effects of James Latta,. a
non resident of said county. Dated the 10th of
October A. d. l845.
e 243f 81 so C. MiGODFREY.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-18

the Senate and House, were as popular men
as could have been selected from the federal par
ty in the District.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-18
), FASHIONABLE
~AG2a0IEAy@o ~
JOSEPH TINGLE.

J O Il r III II N q l. IL,
ID BSPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Kalida and
IN the surrounding country that he carries the bust
ness of TAILORING in all its branches He regularly
eceives plates of the LATEST FASHIONS from Phil
adepha and is prepared to fulfil all orders in his line of
business in tasteful and workmanlike manner!
CUTTING done to order the shortest notice. Prices
10 the times Shop next house above T. Coulter's
store. KaIida, July 8, 1645. 22S.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-18
KALIDA EXCHANGE.
LAND AGENCY.

LAND AGENCY.
YENHE subscriber has established a Land Agen-
IL cy at Kalida, Ohio, for the purchase and sale
cy Real Estate, payment of Tuxas, &C.. in the
Counties of Putnam, Paulding and Van Vert.
Being connected with the American Associated
Agency, which extends throughout the United
States and the principal States of Europe; he
expects to be of essential benefit to all who may
engage his services. GEO. SKINNER.
Kali0a, Ohio, Feb. %, 1874.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-18

NOTICE
II S hereby given that a Petition will be presented
IL at the next sitting of the Commissioners of
Putnam County praying for County Road. Com,
mencing at the base line at the northwest corner
of the north east quarter Of the north east quarter
of section five in Pleasant township, Putnam coun-
y, Ohio, thence south to or near the west bank of
Cranberry, thence on the west bank of Cranberry
on the nearest and Best ground to intersect the
Kalida and Riley Creek Road in section eight in
said Pleasant township. Oct. 27, I845.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-18
DOCTOR P. L. COLE,

-. Physician g. Surgeon,
Kalida, Putnam CO., Ohio. Office IN he building
formerly occupied by Mr.. Thatcher, as the
Americsn Hotel. April 10, l845.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-18
VIM. III. BALDWIN,

Let me suggest the name of
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-18
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION!

WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
VIII Miracles nerer cease! More eridcrce
Of its surprising Health ReStorGtirc Vir-
The Columbian fountain., 1845-11-22

Crystal Fount Divisi1n, No. 3-Hall Of
the Sons Of Temperance G steet Monday.
Potomac Division, M. 5--Odd Fellows
Hall, Georgetown; Friday. .
Equal Division, No. f6-Dr. Howard's
Lecture Room, corner of F and 18th sts.;
Tuesday. 2t1aiAi el3at Ea
Marion Division, No. s7--West Market,
Monday. flg 6sF ...
\ Franklin Division, No. 8--Odd Fellows
Hall, Georgetown.
Union Division, No. g. Tennally Town.
Howard Division, No. lQ---Odd Fellows
Hall; Navy Yard 85sh iisaaa 5. f.ag
4 njdw .ygg35 BANKS foat, si ,4..
II Patriotic Bank-7th street, between G and
D streets-discount day, Thursday G. G.
Grammar, President; Chalincy Bestor, CASH
ier.l sra Gaa1@1 rlgG T3'nfLaf sEyat
Bank Neutrality-suspicious. of Louisiana
avenue, and G street--discount day, Tues
day. VIM Gunton, President; Jas. Adams,
Cashier. a
Bank ofthe Metropolis Pennsylvania ave-
nue., between 4 and g. streets, opposite the
Treasury Department, discount day Monday
John I. Van Ness, President; Richard Smith,
Cashier.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, George
town, Southeast corner Of Bridge and Con-
Hgress SITS. Ii4 h0f1 I4t FL siss8 II
,.af Il ,r FIRE, COMPANIES os
Union-located at the corner ofAH and
2Oth streets; regular night Of meeting, the
I'd Tuesday in every month. w. B. Magru-
der President iiupa asssi 9 N lt,ta
4 Franklin LOCATED onA Al4th street, near
Pennsylvania avenue; regular night Of fmeet-
ing, the first Tuesday in every month.
Robert Coltman, President 2.
Perseverance located on Pennsylvania
avenue, Centre market square; regular night
Of meeting, the frstT thursday in every month.
G. Buckingham, President. (.
Northern Liberiies--located on the cor
ner of Massachusetts avenue and 9Th street
regular night Of meeting, the first Wednesday,
in every month. John Y. Bryant, Presi-
dent. n i aeslr4 6 ssg +
,Island---located on Maryland avenue, be-
tween 10th and llth streets regular night
Of meeting, the iAa in every month. Vim.
Lloyd, President. NJ III siasM s,gs
f ,Columbia--located onS South Sspisolstreet,
near the Capitol; regular night of meeting
the first Thursday in every month. James
Adams, President a5i
acostia--located OH Virginia avenue and
L street south; regular night Of meeting the
first Friday in every month. Jonas B. FL
lis President. H
INSURANCE COMPANIES. II"
Firemen's Insurance Company of George
town and Washington--officc in the hall Of
the Perseverance Fire Company's building,
Centre Market square. Jas. Adams Presi-
dent; Alexander, McIntire, Secretary.
Franklin Insurance Company-ofice cor
ner of 7th and ID streets, next door to the
Patriotic Bank. G. C.Grammer, President;
Geo. Stettinus, Secretary. r.,.
Potomac Fire Insurance Company-of-
flee on Bridge street, Georgetown. John
Kurz, President; Henry King, Secretary.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-11-22
MI SCELLAN EOUS.
From Chambers Edinburgh Journal.
LIFE IN SHETLAND-A WHALE HUNT.

LIFE IN SHETLAND-A WHALE HUNT.
AS general account of Nour whale hunts
might be comparatively interesting, shall
here give description of a particular one,
which occurred few years ago, and was
attended by circumstances of unusual ami
nation. The scene was in one of the snug
and-locked bays with which the Shetland
Isles abound, opening round the point Of an
adjacent island into the N North Sea /; the time
was calm dull winter day.
1t was yet the morning twilight, when a
messenger was sent to the proprietor of the
land lying around the bay to inform him
that school Of whales were lying in the
narrow sound leading into it. Not long did
the laird indulge in sloth after this sum
mons and in few minutes he was up and
dressed, issuing orders all tie while lie per-
formed his hasty toilet, and sending messen-
gers to his tenants, desiring them to hasten
to put themselves under his direction at the
scene of action. In an incredible short
space Of time many boats were gathered,
filled with men and boys armed with weap-
ons, and instruments Of noise as well as
those of murdef Happy was he who could
boast the possession Of some rusty ances-
trail sword or cu0ass, or a harpoon acquired
in some Greenland voyage; and in absence
of, or sometimes in addition to all these, the
boats were loaded with stones of all sizes,
hastily gathered from the beach at starting.
The laird was provided with a heavy gun
loaded with two balls, weapon which had
been fatal to the lives Of many seals and
otters. The boats proceeded singly, and in
silence, the men straining every nerve, in
suppressed but bursting eagerness, IN order
to get between the whales and the expanse
of the ocean. When all were collected in
close phalanx--to which boats from neigh
boring shores, and lairds from adjacent
islands were each moment gathering, the
chase commenced in earnest, Every voice
was raised in shouts and wild cries show
ers Of stones were flung by every hand not
The Columbian fountain., 1845-11-22

pcr year, ~ ~ fm T
While the ssCoLUMBIAN FOUNTAIN" will
be devoted to the cause of Temperance, its
columns will be enriched by original articles
on subjects calculated to interest, instruct,
and benefit its readers. Ii is intended so to
blend variety, amusement and instruction,
as that the various tastes of its patrons may
be (as far as it is practicable gratifed.
Commerce, Literature, and Science, and
every other subject, Of interest, not inconsis-
tent with Temperance and morality, willre-
ceive the earnest attention Of the publishers
Nothing Of a sectarian, political, OF personal
character will be admitted. If
The Columbian fountain., 1845-11-22

AN IMPosrER.--We have been requ,3t-
ed to caution the publc--especialy the
religious part of it--agalnst a certain PEI
person who calls himself Carlisle. and SAYS
he halls from Belfast, Ireland He is sup
posed to be q years of age, about 5 feet
2 inches high, pleasant acountenance and
agreeable address, clad in blue coat aud
pants, and well calculated to impose on
the good feelings of the public. lie, rre-
tends to be very pious, and says he is anx-
ious to prepare himself for the pulpit but
IS unable to do so for want of funds, and UNI
der thus pretence he has succeeded in get
ting several sums of money from the char
liable OF Baltimore and Philadelphia 1t
has been discovered that he is gross inn
poster, and that there is no truth in his
plausible stories. Let the police keep
sharp look out for him, as we learn he has
been tour years practicing these imposi-
tons, and it is now high time he was stop
ped.-BoH. Patriot.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-11-22

A Harry ExPEDIENT--A friend once told
me that among other SYMPTOMS of high ner-
vous excitement, he had been painfully har-
rassed for want of sleep. To such degree
had this proceeded, that ifin the course of the
day, any occasion led him to his bed cham
Der, the sight of his bed made him shudder
at the idea Of the restless and wrelched hours
ne had passed upon it-In this case it was
recommended to him to endeavor when he
lay down at night, to fix his thoughts on
something, at the same time vast and simple,
such as the wide expanse of the ocean, or
the cloudIess vault of heaven; that the little
hurried and disturbing images that fitted be-
fore his mind, might be charmed away or
hushed TO rest by the calming influence Of
one absorbing thought. Though not at all
religious man at the time, this advice sug-
gestcJ to his mind, that if an object at once
vast and simple was to be selected, no one
could serve his purpose as well as that o
God. He resolved to make the trial and
think of Him. a The result exceeded his
most sanguine hopes; in thinking of God he
fell aslecp.-Night after night he resorted to
the same expsdient--4Ths process became
delightful so much so, that he used to long
for the usual time Of retiring, that he might
The Columbian fountain., 1845-11-22
CITY ECTO RY.
CHURCHES.

H
Baptist, Rev. O. B. Brown, 10th street, be-
tween i and F.
Baptist, Rev. Mr.. Samson, E street, be-
tween 9th and 9TH. ,i
Baptist, Rev, Mr. Hendrickson, CO..: Of 4th
street and Virginia ayenne. a2 s,H l
Baptist, Shiloh, Elder Robert c. Leach
man, on Virginia avenue, near a l-2 street.
Catholic, ST. Patrick's, RevMr. Matthews,
assisted by Rev James B. Donclan, F street,
between 9th and 10th streets. e3s'hl2 H
Catholic, ST. Matthew's, Rev. John P.
Donelan, corner of H and 18th streets.
Catholic, ST. Peters, Rev, Mr.. Van Horsiegh,
I'd street, between c and d, Capitol hill,
Friends, street, between 18th and 18th.
Lutheran, English, Rev. DR.. Muller, cor
ner of 18th and h streets. ~
Lutheran, German, Rev. Mr.. Bevan, cor
ner of G and 20th streets. u n
Methodist, Ebenezer, Rev., Messrs. Ege
and Hanson, 4th street, between F and G.,
navy yard s.,..e.,s f aN.,.. mois
Methodist, Foundry, Rev. Mr. Tarring
and T. A. Morgan, corner of l4th and G
streets. tfad ii" H a8
Methodist, Wesley chapel, Rev. N. Will
son, corner Of F and 5th streets ha
Methodist, McKendree chapel, Rev. Mr.
Eggleston, Mass. avenue, between 9th and
10th. uaua6H s.n s#4
Methodist, Ryland Chapel, Rev. +. S.
Evans, pastor. corner of Maryland avenue and
10th st.
Methodist Protestant, Rev. Mr.. Matchett,
9th street, between E and +.
Methodist Protestant, Rev. Mr.. Murray,
pastor, Odd-Fellows Hall, navy yard
Presbyterian, Rev. Dr. Laurie, F. street,
between l4th and 18th. aot T
LIST Presbyterian, Rev. Mr.. Sprole, a l-2
street, between G and ID. .g ..a..
Cd Presbyterian, Rev. Mr.. Knox, corner
of III street and New Y ork avenue. .
4th Presbyterian, Rev. J.C. Smith, 9th
street, between q and II.
Presbyterian, IA new church, nearly done,
on 9th, between II and sts., Rev, Septimus
Tuston, pastor csidence on 9Th near G
Christ, Episcopal, Rev. Mr. Bean, G street,
between 9th and 7th, navy yard 5su
St. Johns Episcopal, Rev. Mr.. Pyne, cor
ner 18th and H streets. -
Trinity, Episcopal, Rev. Mr.. S.ringfellow,
5th street, between Louisiana avenue and
Z street.
Epiphany, Episcopal, Rev. Mr. French,
G street, between 18th and Nth.
Ascension, Episcopal, Rev. Mr.. Gilliss, H
street, between 9th and and 10Th, temporarily
occupying McLeods school room, 9th street
between G and III. .5a.
Unitarian, Rev. Mr.. --, corner of d
and 9th streets.
African, Union Bethel, M. f., Rev. Adam
5. Driver, M between 18th and 10Th streets.
African, Israel, NJ E., Henry G. Turner,
near the Capitol tt adl l.la. Hi. as.u.
First Presbyterian, (colored,) j. F.. Cook,
18th, between and X streets.
ib MASONIC. ~ st..|. .
Federal Lodge, No. l---room corner of
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue /; regu-
lar night of meeting, first Monday in every
month. M tgoa jock tm
Naval Lodge, No 4-room Masonic hall,
navy yard; regular night Of meeting, first
Saturday in every month. Il.
as Potomac Lodge, No. 5, Georgetown
room in Bridge street. opposite Union Ho-
tsl; regular night Of meeting, fourth Friday
in every month. htaa' ah..t radh Il
The Columbian fountain., 1845-11-22

fall asleep as he termed it in God What
began as mere physical operation, grew
by impercepible degrees into gracious in
fuence. The same God who was his re-
pose by night, was in all his. thoughts by
day l.N tfl .I.I..0
The Columbian fountain., 1845-11-22

"Happy is the man who fearcth not the sheriff,
who turneth not aside from the constable, and who
hath complied with the injunction Of the oApostle,
,ssowo no man any thing. y a nc,i
J "Happy is the man who hath not the toothacho
who shaketh notwith the ague--who gripeth not
with the'ebolic--and is never disturbed with the
delirium triangles!
The Columbian fountain., 1845-11-22

CANAL ToLLs.--Look at this tax-pay-
ers Of Maryland-when your Canal is fin
ished, what may il not yield' The Bali
more American says.--The tolls on the
Pennsylvania Canal, this year, will reach
about one million of dollars.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-11-22
THE COLUMBIAN FOUNTAIN,


Three Times meek, on a supeyvoyat sheet.
II will be delivered To subscribers in tile
District, at l,oo cealls per number, payable
weekly. NJ a..a s.5sr 15
10 distant subscribers il will be mailed al
Tico Dollars and Gfly cents per year, pay
able in advance. F5<t 9tR5aA '#'8 8I
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One square Of IA lines, one insertiolr aatgt.3 81
8a y@ two insertions U 0d 6O
tlft three M lp EiaHc75
a y. two weeks "agl j 25
1a. taa Y3F9 one month Ggpn III So
|I So" two months l5iH8 2 50
- three "asAgJg tg 3 OO
six months " b s 10
a.@tS twelve s. HE5 @saf7 SO
Professional cards OF fpe lines, or under, 3 OO
The Columbian fountain., 1845-11-22

Timothy Division, No. lat the Hall of
the Sons Of Temperance on C street, regu-
lar night Of meeting, Wednesday.
Harmony Division, No p Alexandria,
N. E. corner Of Market square, Monday. H,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-10-16
CHEAP GOODS FOR CASH.

iVENHE undersigned having dissolved their old
4 firm of William FERGUSON s. Brother, beg
leave to respectfully inform their custom
ers and the Public generally that business from
this day forward will be conducted by them under
the firm of WILLIAM FERGUSON & co.
They have concluded to sell goods only Cor CASH. or
in exchange for all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE, as
long experience has taught them that any other
system would not be compatible with their inte-
rests enable them to meet their engagements
abroad. They believe that such course i'll not
only be beneficial to themselves, but to all who may
favor them with their custom, as they are deter
mined to dispose of their goods for the smallest
possible advance. They have just received and are
now opening
Sup blue-black and fancy Broadcoths
do do Cassimeres
do Sattinets of all kinds,
do Silk Velvet and marino vestings
Cashmeres, MoussedeIains
Cacoes, great variety
Domestics of all kinds
Negro Blankets, Kerseys and Full
Linseys, &C. &c.
A large stock of fur and wool Hats
Cloth, hair and silk Caps
500 pairs (Penentiary made) Negro Shoes,
very superior article
Hardware, Crockeryware
A general assortment of Groceries
And many her articles too tedious to name
all of which will be sold cheap.
Q~TTo those who have heretofore favored them
with their patronage, the undersigned return their,
thanks, and hope to receive continuation of the
same. They would beg leave here also to request
all who are indebted to the firm of VIM. Ferguson
& Bro to come forward and settle their indebted
ness, as the Books of that firm will have to be clo-
sed as speedily as possible.
VIM. FERGTSSON
oct Is JOHN B. FERGUSON.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-10-16

IMPORTANT TO TAILoRs.-A most inge-
NOUS piece of Mechanism has lately been
made known to the public in France, the
inventor of which has been engaged during
the last Is years in bringing it to its pre-
sent state Of perfection. 1t is a sewing ma
chine, plain in its details and calculated to
revolutionize completely the art of sewing.
1t will perform 200 stitches to the minute
enlarge or contract the stitches by the SIM
pie turn of "a screw-lead the needle along
all the sinnuosties and irregularities Of the
stuff to be sewed, without the least danger
Of tear, whatever may be the texture Of the
stuff, and do every part of the sewing of a
coat, button-holes excepted.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-10-16

ANEW DRAMA TALKED ABoUT.-A cor
respondent of New York paper says,
to day read several pages of local drama
written by young gentleman of Baltimore
which he assures me is founded on the real
circumstances connected with mysterious
transaction which occurred in that city
about two months since. Should he sue
coed in getting it on the stage, it will have
a great run. The very mention Of the title
he has given to it The Hero O. The Bloody
Foot Prints-will excite in the minds OF
our citizens an anxiety to witness its per-
COrmance
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-10-16
THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. Is, 1915.
PRINCE GEoRGE's County AGRfcULTU-

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY AGRTCULTU-
RAJ SOCIETY hold their Fifth Annual Fair
i'll Upper Marlborough on the 22d and Odd
October, instant, and present most liberal
list of premiums for competition. We no.
tice with much pleasure, as an evidence OF
the spirit and zeal which actuate the mem
bers of this admirably managed society,
says the American Farmer, that independ-
ent of the regular premiums of the society.
20 gentlemen have voluntarily contributed
So each, for the purpose of procuring three
splendid pieces of plate, valued at $50, $50
and 90, as premiums fer the first, second
and third best regulated and most hIgly Im-
proved farms in Prince Georges county.
We wish we could hatter ourselves that SO
laudable an example would stimulate to d
like praiseworthy action in other sections
Of the State.
The Hon. John S. Sellman, Of Anne Arnn-
del county, and Alexander Keech, Esq, Of
Prince Georges county, have consented to
deliver the annual addresses before the So
cietV
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-10-16

THE MONEY MADE BY FARMERss--2z4A
Wisconsin letter relates the following as a
not unusual operation among the farmers
Of that Territory:
have heard of repeated instances here
of men coming into Wisconsin in the spring.
taking up quarter section $50 acres) Of
land; at $l25, breaking up and fencing sc
acres, putting in wheat, and realizing from
the sale of their crop the following yea
more than enough to pay for the land i'm
provements, seed and all = that is, owe
one hundred per cent in one year.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-10-16

THOMAS CARLYLE, one of the profound
est thinkers and writers OF England, puts
the following sarcastic home thrusts into
the sides of British philanthropsts (selG-
styled who are SO desperately unhappy
about Africans while EngIishmen are suf-
terlng mi portable bondage and starvation:
90! Anti-Slavery Convention Loud
sounding, long-eared Exeter Hall But in
thee, too, is kind of instinct towards JUS
Itce, and will complain of nothing. Only.
black Quashee over the seas being once
sufficiently attended to, will not thou, per-
lIEanopen thy dull, sodden eyes, to the
stricken, pallid, yel1oO colored free
in Lancashire, Y orkshire, Bucking-
: SsEilre, and all other shires2 These
yellow colored, for the present, absorb all
my sympathies. If had twenty millions
with model farms and Niger expeditions,
it is to these that would give them. Qua
shee has already victuals, clothing; Qua
Shee IS not dying OF such despair as :he
Iyellow-colored pale mans. Quashee, it
must be owned. is hitherto kind of block
head The Haiti Duke of Marmalde, edu-
Gated now for nearly half a century, seems
now to hace next to no sense in him. Why.
in one of these Lancashire weavere, diving
of hunger, there is more thought and heart,
"a greater arithmetical amount of misery and
desperation than in whole gangs of Qua
shoes. 1t must be owned, thy eyes are of
the sodden sort; and with thy emancipa-
TONS and thy twenty millionings, and long
cared cIamorngs, thou, like Robespierre
with his Pasteboard Ere Supreme, threat
enest TO become a bore to US: .auec ton
Etre Supreme to commences m'embeter.'