davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-26
pR1yIIgGEs OF POsTMAsTERs

The following extract u letter from Office Of the
Postmaster General under date OF July L. furnished by
the New York Tribune
when subscribers refuse take Pamphlets OF News
papers from ihu Office Pusmasiers are now heretofore
required NOTIFY Editors, &c. and frank letter. contain
ing RSlice"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-26
TIE paorcRr-sIcKNEss IN TuE COUNTRY.

TIE Observation-Disclosures IN THE COUNTRY.
In postscrp, OF letter from Prince Edward, received
by yesterday correspondent gives gloomy
OF tue prospects in the He says, in all parts
oil country which he has lately travelled the drought
has been d-cssngy prolonged. and good deal OF sick
prevails. and deaths continually taking place.
We hope this from correspondent may be
cooured dough have too good fear
In such and dry have had this r.
persons cannot be prudent in regard to health.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-26

0AppopeIy resdsBcs Mellon county on in1sy the
son inst hrrnsF r. wssr'S Eq, IN the 6jis gear Of hs
sge.
gr Richmond Erq1u and Lynehbufs virrnisn will please
copy.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-26

40 HALF BOXES woolsoy & woolscy Loaf
IS borss New bedford Sperm Csudes
Receiving and for sale by
jpH WoRTHAN, NeGRUDER Co
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-26

4 RUNAWAY IN nm.
IHNIiERE was committed 10 the Jail Of this coun.
- yas runaway on ihe iith Day Of June negro OH
WIN esi- srs,H Eliza ard properly
~ W. Geo Davis ~ the Peterbug.
very bi s about ~ NJ 90 3D. quito red aud 1--WE
feet nc~s high ard had m whsn committed white bouespun
eotion Och The gr requested
ward prove ch8fge and take her shs will
bcdsalt with n the Law directs IRA t. BOWLEs,
for Ffan d Page. Tailor ~ Hanover County.
Hanover Count Houre, IPts 10 IS-2aw6w
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-26
S2j REWARD.

- AN AWAY from the subscriber, IN the city
~ ~ Richmond. Gfh day 81 May lat Negro Man
named DAVID shout IS 81 bsct shout feet
inches high built had roundabout and Gs
Jeans msrks rccoeesd purchased David o. Mf
George ~ Poisdrsr o. enfoo which ghbOuhood
suppoye NJ may be BARKING
svs the abov, reward o. Twenty Fve Dollars any per
apprebend him and him jail get
ssan deliver him N Mr. Sss Omohundro. nys, the city
~ lieu J. A. STONES
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-26
HOYTrS OEEICE

$1,000 Capital for To-Day! ~ Nos, 10 dawn
Tickets 81 50; halves Is qr's 625 cts; Packages Tor
sale on The usua terms. until II O'clock
Also Tor today 100000 80 prizes Of 1000, &C. &c
lIckcb 80, shares n proportion. For sale until D.
cInrk. 90 MLlI,- nlllcc. No 3. EIc.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-26

SERVANTS FOR SALE.
"A LIKELY woman, about twenty years of age,
IN who excellent end chamber Ladies.
maid seansifess and tooabie
diem the eldest between and years youngest
old Alsn, hiy five years Of
who first Cook, washer and child
between five aud old The,e Negroes
genirel families any recommend
I'd for their good character they viii
of this city, OF ne vicinity. Erquue NJ
PHILIP N. TABB a SOY.
Ohes Main Street above BRgets Lottery
the GTocoIy = ore Of VIM 81 H4rrison Esa IA 21-dlw
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-26

RUNKS-TruHks-T Trunks. Just to hand
- per Express, q large supply OF browns
Iron and Wood Ffamef Tunks-hho Bonnet
Bores and Vaee which will be- low not NJ sss price
ihas ~ sy other store IN he ciyths quality Of The Trunk
into confederation JUDAH MYFRs
jul a., West Main ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-26
NOTICE.
BARGAINS, BARGAINS.

bh htHhI4NE1S Dh ~
2Ist June. 1915.
NREAT bargains viii he offered all Of to
~ reduce present sto'k. comprising
Rich Paris Lawns and Muslin-
10 do Baregss aud Baifofln,s
Bombazines and Aipaeas
black MsqIiro and other Mourning
Baet and cord sIb.
Irish Linens and Linen Sbeetints
Table Diapers and Towshngs
Linen DnninEs AMI Gambroons
Cloths. Cassimeres and VcHirgs
Beached and Brown Cotton Shtrrgs aud aheetinza
Cotton CznnbufRs, Plaid Domestes,
And almost variety Goods families other an
~ which viii be offered al such
w LAT1IROP, CHRISTIAN 4 90.
P7l No 30 Main Street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-26
NE w 90 X : q,

Just received.
DALI PRRRINs No ga Broad Street sbostoe Hn have
80 Just received
Eseina The History Younr Iadys Introduction to the
Word ny MES BUfney. This - and popular work
The Seeess Of Provost Being concerning the in
e NJ man, aud the inter diffusion of World spirits ia
inlbii Communicate by Justinus Rerner.
The iih No. NJ the Wandering Jew.
Nos 81 and 81 Of lIarpe Illuminated and Illustrated shsk
speAfc.
Hapers' Illuminated and New Pictorial Bbie. No. ~.
large supply large assortment
NJ stationery ani Fancy Goods constantly hand ju ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-26

~ Range OF the Thermometer Friday, July IS.
att. W. Randolph Co.'S Book Store, l2i Main Streets
- o'clock, 81 ; O'Clock 81 S O'Clock. 50
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-26
EOit NRw YORK

,s{tN The regular packet schr. SEA, J. Hart,
III master, having portion Of her cargo engaged and
gonz on board, viii have cespach For balance zh Of or
800 toto- which Will hr t1trnai is f pas-afe having
"p'fof furnished accommodations appy boari Al I1Jtn.
Wh1F RANKIN a
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-26


acknowledgements intended for our morning, Paper
be brought in before o'clock the previous evening
TO insure an insertion; and hose f Monday morning ps
per on Saturday.
~ Range Of the Thermometer on Friday, July IS.
att w. Randolph g. Co.'S Book Store, l2l Main Street;
- o'clock, 81 | , ~o'clock ~ S o'clock. 50
MARINE lNTELLlGENCE.
port OF Richmond.
a&A W.;~ lis DAG I. 81 ssissi. a. ~
ARRIVED.
Stnr Jewr,s, Sutton Norfolk
sehr Emira Rogers crsmer, New York. .upinc.
sehr or.on Henderson, New Yotk. hay and salt
SAILED,
sehr $ Roekhir. Priimore. New York
sehr Atkan.as. Groves, Washington city
Brig Nancy Jane, Godney. New York
sehI chane Amanda bradbury dopd down the river to load
with wheat Cor fhlade.phia
PHILADELPHIA July s4-C,earrL -shr Orator Scott. Rich
@ond. Lew B.drldge.
NEW YoRk Jul, st-Auvcd -ehr Manchester SMACK. d-
0n Richmond, with hsur tobacco Amen q Pss-on.
NOTICE.
The Rev. Mr.. FNLky val preach in the LIST Presby terrain
Church tomorrow Sunday norning. at IL o'clock.
The Second Presbyterian Church 5th street. will also
be open Tor divine service, both morning and afternoon
usual.
% Religious Noiice.-Mr. ). BoNHoMaE, a
converted Jew and Agent OF the American society evansns
the Jews the United
sund,y the a7n tn. Lecture .ubeei funed
unfuhed FroPheeyJ viii be delivered Church
al a. O'Clock A NJ Tn. second Lecture .uh.et The Con,er
sion and Restoration eneeed
be delivered in Rev. Joseph q, Church oeoehrN.
20 The i'aetes ofthe city especially invited To attend
FINE FAMILY GROCERIES.
GEORGE w. DICKSON.
vINHE subscriber having opened Grocery ice. Main
street Jus. below the EIshsns. Bans Respectfully .oee.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-26

acknowledgements Intended cor motu'ns's Pepper
be brought in before o'clock the previous evening
insure insertion; and those cr Monday mornings ps
per on Saturday.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-26

NOTICE.
The Rev. Mr. FINLky wall preach in the LIST P.sby
Church tomorrow Sunday morning. at II o'clock.
The Second Presbyterian Church 5th street, will also
be open Tor divine SERVICE both and afternoon,
usual.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-26
T. RUSSELL BlGGgR'S OFFICE.


=, The Ptri office This ahenoon-sGOOO Cspitsl. IS
NOS 10 drown. Tickets SO. halves !, qr's so.
~ To morrow Evenings Mal $4,000. Of 1000.
80 70 drawn. Titkcts 50, hslyes 50, qr's -. Psc.
kagcs q Whole halves snd ar. can be had Al any linn.
Dung nc day, or u.l . o'clock, Y. VI.
" i''rr orc any II Biggcfs patrons, who havo not
D''n slP''d with pfzss, uny person who never uied
them. col. this dsy T.. r. Bigger e. 20.
~ %, small capital for Bigger g. Coz Of SIO0 600,
sold and paid this week.
The $4,000 can aso be hsd o. sny time between this
and Monday II O'Clock, An
r. RUSSELL BIGGER g. co,
~ % Manogcrs' Office, opposite Esge Runs.
NEW FACTS IN MESMER1SM, &c.
WEsEEREHs or revelations concerning
me inHef lfe q and The diffusion u Word u
rPt W ihs one nabn Communicate by Jasttnus Eensr
,h' rhyHehn a, Weinberg Translated from Gcrman by
Mrs Grove Pncs
No " Hsfpers Bible; IS
No 81 Hafpeus Ehisspsare: IS
. And further supply Of
Evshna BY Mis-, Burney. Is eu
- NAsH wooDHoUsB, Bookseuers.
u" l57 Main sseet
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-26

~ ANIbD.-A good COON, without incum
w btsnes-for such liberal price will be paddy
Iu - W. II. GORDON
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-26

'lts said that the first token Of affection that Adam L.
slowed upon Eve wns cup vi cold water.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-26

HLANK ACCoi NJ ROCKS AND STATIONERY
a. G. PEN ID IETON,
No. 10, Main Street.
- QItHEH of Broad Cap BLANK Book good quality o.
D-hC per- 0In bound and half hound
20I quifes u Long Folio Cap Books
100 reams Letter Fapsr, uied, pain and coiofsj
$50 r,ams Foosoap Paper, white aud blue
10000 iussia Qgiis
10000 Qpi1s Of superior hind
100 cards lest Steel Pens
$50 hofiics NJ Blue Wrting Fluid
2tj bottles ~ superior Black lnk
Gj5 Copy Books. made Of superior PAPER
IS 600 Sia's Pencils
90 Whiting Desks, Of
5000 blank Menofa nduni Rocks
$50
- Rules, Fat and rounI
OOOtos Hanging Paper aud Bonlcrng n various patterns
l25 q1ifes nj Bank Checks sud Notes AZ Banks
fsams Iop Payer
10 d. Cofed Medium Paper. for printing III l. and labels
ESQ Hack 1.cad Wriing and Drawing Pencils
Npic Paper with ~ utnlicc border and
- bot,s Water Co'ors Of :, 2, and rows
2i5 roeket Books
- Bans Note Cases
above, many other auccg be sold NJ mode
Tai prices la
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-26
Tor Life,

EIa~ri' u Ra.Jsr .s...ra-ss Of $780, .. ,.., Ia,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-18


B. should rclinquish to friend in whom he
had confidence, his editorial position, and
take an Office. Mr.. Blair declined the Office
but promptly said he would. give up his place
IL General jackson wished it. He went 10
General Jackson and stated TO him what had
occurred, supposing the communication to
him had not been made entirely without his
sanction, and was prepared totake his leave.
General Jackson said to Mr.. Blair, 81 approve
Of your course, il ifnobody else does; and ifno-
body stand by you, Andrew Jackson will, ,"and
from that day 10 day ofhis death he did stand
by him through good and through evil report.
| believe General Jackson esteemed Mr..
Blair as highly as he did any man living, and
am sure that Mr.. Blair loued-l think may
use that word-General Jackson more that
he did any other person except his wife and
children"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-18
ABOVE TEMPTATION.
From the Democratic Review.

The following incident, which has been
communicated 10 US by friend OF Mr. Blair,
is a curious piece Of political history in more
points than one. 1t is certainly singular
proof of the unblushing impudence with
which the Bank of the United States under
took to u" buy up men and presses like cattle
in the market,n and Of the rampant extremes
to which corruption then dared 10 60, that a
Cabinet Minister could be made the medium
Of bribe offered to an important editor.
Gone of the officers, Of the late Bank oi
the United States offered 10 pay to Mr.. Blair
soon after he came here, whatever he would
charge for publishing in the Globe some re-
port, prepared by the president of that lnstl'
tuition. MIR. Blair refused any compensation
for publishing the official paper. ltwas how
ever inserted in the Globe as public docu-
ment. and the officer of the Bank was given
to understand, in writing, that no pecunIa!ry
gratuity would ever be received from Inc
institution. On another occasion, iHeno
or The Bank--since famous as one OF its in
struments--lefi with member OF Genera
Jackson's Cabinet, check for considerable
sum, to be given 10 Mr.. Blair, merely as al
expression Of the respect he entertained to-
bis labors as an editor, and 10 assist them
This check was rendered TO Mr.. Blair by thu
member Of the cabinet, and repulsed with al
expression which cost the latter some NOR
tifcation. Mr.. Blair continued his attacks
on the Bank; the consequesce Of which was
seen sometime afterwards, in the conauc
Of a portion Of the cabinet towards him.
He was approached by them through tn
medium Of personal friend, and told tina
his course in the Globe gave much dlssatls
faction to portion of the cabinet; ina!
would keep the administration IN mlnol,l
| in Congress, although majority OF MEMBER
| might Be elected as Jackson men, ana renee
the Presidents labors for the good OF tne
country Intellectual, and desired that ne ta'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-18
SHALL WE HAVE BANKsi

Butto the question, ssshall we have banks?'
II is question Of State policy, in which
every citizen is deeply interested. No mat
ter what his occupation, his business, his
party name, or his standing in society may
belt is question, worthy Of serious con-
sidcration, on the decision of which depends
the welfare Of ALL In making this decision,
il becomes US to take view Of the effects
which have been produced--the evils as well
as the benefits which have resulted from
banking institutions. To determine this
question, we need not extend our enquiries
beyond the circle of our. own acquaintance.
Any person who has been made acquainted
with the operation of a bank--who has felt
the poisonous atmosphere" and witnessed
the destructive effects, which have followed
in their train, can duly appreciate the blight
ing influence Of these bodies without a
soul
Look at the effects produced in Cleveland,
when few years ago, there were two of
these rotten concerns, in the full tide of
successful experiment" Where are they3
Smashed! And who have been the sufferers?
Ask the people of this State who were the
holders Of their bills at the time. Ask the
farmers and mechanics who are compelled
to sell these " promises to pay" alta discount
at from SO TO rs per cent. Nay, 60 through
the city of Cleveland and see the multitude
of city lois, with dlipdated buildings, and
enquire who are the owners, and you will be
answered !" it is Bank property" which the
Banks acquired of those who went TO the
Bank after money, or of those who became
their endorsers. These city lots are SO many
Witnesses, against the utility of Banks, ant
teach the people lesson which should no
be forgotten. But we hear a great deal sale
about the facilities which the banks afford tt
business men. Yes, wonderful facili,ies.--
They do afford great facilities for the people
to get rid of their property, and bring them
selves and families into wretchedness ant
want; and it also affords great facilities 70
fraud and corruption.
And yet, says one, I" i am in favor o
Banks established upon safe principles. 81
Upon safe principles" You may as wei
talk of establishing system ofhighway rob
berry upon safe principles. 1t is not in th'
wisdom of man to devise such system.-
The very design of a bank is to benefit few
at the expense of the many. This will no
be denied even by bankers themselves w
do not complain Of men who profess TO be sha
yers and aristocrats for going into bankin
operations, or Of getting the law makini
power to grant them an exclusive right I
shave. But we do abhor man who profes;
es to be in favor of equal rights, when W
see him embark in such operations. He fo
feits all claim TO the principles of democrac!
while the man who scruples not 10 filch ffoI
honest industry, the fruits of labor, and max
no pretensions to honesty and fair dealing,
only carrying out his principles when he b.
comes Banker.-Clerelan Times.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-18

The Oregon negotiation progresses not
Mr.. Pakenham has proposed arbitration,
which the President, in Difference to the
wishes of the great West, as well as in CON
sonance with his own views Of what is right,
has declined the proffer. That great ques-
ton may as well be met properly and defni-
lively first as last. And if err not, you will
see that j, will be, when Congress convenes.
Diplomacy can do nothing with it, There
fore, when Congress assemblies, that body
and the Executive will, in all probability, lay
down the law in plain terms, for England's
consideration, TO wit: that we claim Oregon
to the parallel 81 degrees and 40 minutes
north latitude-,hat our title teit is clear
and unquestionable'-and that we will not
Weld one inch of it.-Ohio Statesman.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-18

The EXTENT OF TExAs.-An important
document from the Land Office at Austin,
has been laid before the Convention. From
il we learn tina! the supcrfic ial extent OF Tex
as, as comprised within The limits defined by
statute of the first Texas Congress, comprise
in round numbers, 397 900 square miles, or
254, ,294, 1855 acres; that hedotal amount OF
land issued by the various Boards OF Land
Commissioners, is 43, ,543, $40 acres; that the
total amount Of the above, recommended as
good and lawful claims, is 9,2l2,2O6 acres;
issued by the Department of War, as bounty
and donation claims, 100000 acres; land
script sold by the Texas Government, $685.
1877 acres; amount of legal claims, to lands
issued by Texas, 25,ssO,993 acres; amount
issued, and supposed TO be fraudulent, ~,
33l, ,764 acres; issued by the authorities OF
Mexico, portion Of which is supposed to be
invulid, %, 1850, 900 acres; and that the total
amount of public domain, subject TO location
and unsurveyed, is lsl ,99l ,4O3 acres, The
officer of the Land Office, in communicating
the above statement, says that he has nc
means of knowing the whole amount OF SCRIPT
that has been issued by the Texan Govern
ment, bu. thinks the amount yet out, is about
Of that shown TO be in his office, and that
tue same is the case with reference to boun-
iy lands.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-18
GLANCE AT THE RESULT OF THE
LATE ELECTION.

We subioin the following from the Ohio
Eagle In preference 10 any remarks OF our
own -"The wings have carried the State.
Their majority in the Senate will be the same
as last wear. We had no hope Of carrying
that branch ofthe Legislature. In the House
their majority will be something larger than
at the last session. Some of the wings ap-
near 10 consider the result of the late cleo
ton as signal triumph for their party, but
the prominent whg politicians re gard il very
differently. To them it foresha dows future
annihiation as party. They see the hand
writing of their fate on the wall.
ia the result of the late election, the De-
,o.racy Of Ohio have little to regret. Ii has
..sht Them valuable lessons, which will serve
"a noble purpose hereafter er.-Standing out
bold relief, is the important fact that in ev-
county where the democratic press and
ldida,es, co-operated vigorously in opposl,,
\ 10 paper money banking, aud in favor OF
Constitutional Currency of gold and sill
y-yer. the people sustained them with truly
lnatr;ot;c enthusiasm. While in those coun'
Ties. where such was not the case, the wings
either triumphed, or the democratic majority
,vas much reduced. The only exception tc
Nis last remark, that we have noticed, was
N the neghboring county ofPickaway, where
DR.. Olds was elected by a majority OF l2O.-
: in his circulars, he declared that ne stood
where he always had on the banking ques
lion. and that he was opposed to repeal o
J the new banking law.
In the county of Licking, the democratic
candidates for the legislature were divided
on the currency question, and the Constitu
tionalist, the organ Of the party there wa
mum on the subject. The consequence was
that the whig candidates were elected by
majority Of some hundreds. '
In Belmont county, the wings triumphe'
Sby an unusually large majority. The pres
Nof the democratic party there is an advocate
ofbanks, and exceedingly hostile to antl-ban
men.
In the hard money counties The democra
Ne have done well, and had our friends Q
ske rest of the State been as successful, tn
<asalt would have shown a democratic major
~ IN the vote of the whole State.
n Hamilton county the most populous j
the State, and where there is Poweriu
whio and bank influence, the convention, can
!idates and press Of the democratic party
ll,ok high and most decided grounds agalns
lnauer money and in favor of the coNsrITs
~roNAL CURRENCY, or the sshard," as clrct
iatinc medium, and carried The county d
orne Nineteen hundred Majority! and io
is first time since 1928, carried even In
of Cincinnati by majority Of l9l!4 :
II The Putnam Senatorial and Represents
III district, our party was planted on 10
ame unfailng foundation, and have triumph
by the l,rgest majority ever given IN Ina
strict
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-18

NEw YoRK ELEcTIoN.-We have now full
returns from New York, showing the charac-
ter Of the Leg stature chosen on the 4th:-
The Senate stands-25 democrats, six wings,
and one "nativc;" the House, IA democrats
and "a wings Democratic majority in the
Senate, Is; in The House, 20. This is De-
mocratic increase on joint ballot, as compared
with last year, of TO-
Colonel YOU'VE is undoubtedly elected In
the 9TH senatorial district.
The majority for the Convention which is
to revise the State Constitution, is more than
fifth thousand, according TO the Tribune. The
" vote, however, on this matter, does not appear
to have been large, and, indeed, it was small
on every thing.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-18

~ Michigan has gone for the democracy
throughout. We have the entire Senate, and
a large majority in the House, and the Gov
ernor and Lieutenent-G Governor The Dem
ocracy of Michigan have nobly done thei'
duty.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-18

feTThe N. Y. Tribune says: "lt is stated
that Clerk of Messrs. IIalford, Brencker and
Co. of Wall street has been discovered to be
a largedefaulter the amount is stated from
$4,000 to $4,000. The entire amount
has been lost at the gaming houses with which
our City is cursed.-When will the Police
break up these establishments? sa..
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-18

In New JERSEY tho wings have barely car
ried majority in both Houses of the Legs
.l,,ure. while The democrats have triumphant
lv elect,d d the Hon. GEeRcE SYKES to Con-
cress. in district where Mr.. Wright, wing,
Since deceased, was elected last year.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-18

The existence of great sea in the lnte.
rior of Australia is mooted by many learned
men in England. Some very interesting
facts respecting that continent have been
disclosed.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-18

"TAKE MY HAT."--An enthusiastic New
Yorker lately made visit to the Lakes, and
after Witnessing storm on old Ontario found
himself on the brink of the mighty cataract.
What he did there is thus relatedby the Roch-
ester America Albany Atlas.
On the morning of our arrival, we procee.
ded to the American fall, not word was said
by our companion. We next went to the
horseshoe fall, and after gazing for some min,
utes upon its untold sub Unity, each seemed
anxious to hear an expression of the FIRST i'm
pressions of our hero. He stood like stat
ue, perfectly motlonIess-I saw the BLOOD
rushing to his head. His eyes and face as
sumed most fearful cxpression.--l started
towards him-not q little alarmed, and wa:
abont to take his arm, when he suddenly rails
ed his hand to his head, violently throwing
its covering into the cataract, exclalmln&
''thcre-tahc my hat?'