The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-30

ExroRTATrog OF WooLr Iherehave been
shipments, Of wool TO England lately to the
extent of 100000 lbs, and there are further
orders ID market. The reason Of these ship.
inents is, that wool can nowhefe else be
boz sht SO cheap as in this country. This is
the high price which was promised TO tie
farmers as the effect Of the tariff, and to re-
ward them for paying double price for manu-
factufed goods Henceforth American wools
arctic be the cheapest in The world, and our
exports are 10 increase rapidly from year to
year, untilthey reach a value which no man
can now foresee. The price Of wool is never
again to rise much above lis present range.
The days Of a dollar pound have passed
away never to return. Nothing keeps the
price ofwool where it is now, and certainly
nothing will prevent it from falling to half its
present rates, but the policy Of England,
which admits it free Of duty Y. Journal
ofCom. a1aii92,i8e. 'sg' 2.e y 5f ~ ~, \,
70 fhamsiisa 81 -.L lodl. ot~~-ie'1 7..l -
ahIaDnGRATIoN.-We learn, by the Detroit
Free Press, that an unusual number Of new
settlers are landing at that port, destined for
Michigan. These settlers are sensible .peo-i
pie if they locate themselves near the East
efn markets Of the peninsula, where there, is
plenty Of good, cheap land II gives us pleas
,lre TO say, that we, Of the Malmee country,
so long neglected, are also beginning to par
ticipate in the new tide upon the shores. Of
Lake Erie. The rage for the prairie countries
(which prevails periodically, has nearly
spent itself ltagain seems probable, that
our splendid forests wereinade for mans use,
and that they are not mere cumberers Of the
ground Ohio, Indiana and Michigan will
before long claim and receive that considera-
ton, which their superior advantages, natural
and artificial, l,richy entitle them, All expert
ence proves the advantages to, farmers as well
as manufacturers and merchants, Of living in
close proximity to each other and to the other
greatdepartments ofihdustry.- Toledo Blade,
eTnosE ARE THE &C RIGHT SoRT" OF Girls.
III is stated that " the young ladies' Of New
York have resolved to marry no man who
does not tax a newspaper; and, further
more, they won't allow a fellow to look at
them who owes the printer for more than
one years subscription" '.. ~, ,,,r.r,s;L
iaSnoRr Cnop IN EuRorrEr.l- The Emperor
Of Russia has ordere d the ports on the Bal
tic to be thrown open for the admission Of
grain free Of duty during the present year.
LoNc SERMONS. - A sermon should never,
except under peculiar circumstances, exceed
thirty minutes in the delivery; When longer
than this, it begets weariness very unfayora-
bleto the spiritual advancement Of the hearer.
Ii has been said that Demosthenes never
spoke more than. half an hour in his noblest
efforts. II is very doubtful whether he, would
have pfoduced as great results had, he doubled
his words. Wordiness is fault of modern
times. There is delicacy in speaking TO
minister Of the Gospel on this subject. and
unless his own discrimination points out to
him the just limit, he may unconsciously be-
come ,ca painfully prolixs;, -s5y II. g.Is5H-rr
STATE BANK OF 1NDIANA.-The Money
articles (says the American Union) Of seye-
raj Of the ablest papers in New York, whis-
per suspicious Of a" burst up" of the Indi-
ana banks Whispers are also aHoat in Gin
cinnati. 1t appears to be almost generally
conceded that the time is almost at hand for
a failure Of the Institution. That it will
soon send misery broadcast over that State,
and materly affect other communities, its ex-
panded state is ample evidences, we say to-
all BEWARE of Indiana paper dollars. Like
the new issues of our own rag mills they
willp in due time Dead Sea fruit: tempt
ing tothe eye, but turning to ashes on the
lipsy ljp Ia hau % iIMsl EltA ,Is'" ''i'g =
1--WE clip from the New Albany (Ia.) Dem
ocrat the annexed paragraph: ati9' i.','a {,
"Some of our readers are laboring under
the false impression that the Indiana Banks
are in safe and sound condition. This
is greatmistake.s We would be willing 10
wager our claims to the spirit Of prophecy,
that the State Bank could not pay SO cents
on dollar of her liabilities, if she were
compelledgt to swind up at once. And most
Of her branches are in much worse predi-
cament. The Indiana Banks are in a rotten
condition, and sooaer or later they must ex-
plode! Mark our prediction 2 = ai7'' ''9I
RIeHT.LGov. Ford, and all the leading
democrats Of Springfield, Illinois, have sign
ed circular declaring that they are opposed
to the re-chartering the old State banks, and
also to creating any new ones. This is
right. Who wants them? Besides, what
right has any set of men to violate the Con-
stitution Of the United States by creating pa
persmoney machines a-Aaserican Union:
glg II - 2 !, II yl 4, i