davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-15

L. This 5 the day designated by the Legislature for the
election Of a Judge OF the Court Of Appeals. Opinions
differ widely as to the result, as is unavoidable when there
ate 30 many gentlemen spoken of, each OF them possessing
high qualifications, and sustained by ardsui friends. Our
impression is that Mr.. Daniel, OF Lynehburg, wall com.
mand the largest number OF votes on the first ballot, bu,
whether he will be the second choice OF a slficien, mum.
Der Of those whose favorie nominees will be " dropped e"
in the progress Of the 5a!o;ings, to elect him, we are no,
prepared 10 express an opinion.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-15

WANTED, One HtHirei strong, active Young
" MrN, n Der q with U.estt and Mountain Uoarlir Bate.
rios now Prcpornsb the Ordnance Depanm NJ. Nor immediate De.
piruo.
o. p'y. provisions 1rdsi .lHny. ut corps wI1bc rf9un4f To any
ctcf yet faH d, ani fuu tr hind Of smB used. viii constanty
serve 80 htlr adi1n.c OF ur army.
Too highest ciaassr ~, couorc ar1 pbyrcal ability viii be-
require. i' fdnisHu itt1 to c,ra AIry 10 lie O. q. T.. v NJ
r0i, fOe u"r. rorHJ atM .a roHI1n'. Ffn1sin strc- or 10 Cant
smith. a' uf Trf m1ll Wcufz pfr
s gumuIr ur'rp fpfur " .Iae mai 10 aoy ofe trrsirv , pr,
re,wcui IN thc Rr1irzv.r me. q IS-im
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-15

j. The sIooP u war -. Nary's arrived At Pensacola
on the 5h inst. IN seven days from Tampico. The only
news sac brings is that about 1900 men, Of Gen. Paucl-
sons command, occupied Tampico, and that there was no
apprehension of an attempt TO retakc IL.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-15

~ An arrival at New Orleans from Rio Jane:ro bring.
dates 10 the 9th Of October. 1t IS rumored that the Bra.
lillian Government had joined Paraguay against Gen. Ro.
sas, and a war between B;az.. aad Blonos .Ayres wa=
deemed inevitable.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-15
ACADEMY,

TIME next Session will begin LIST Of Febru-
II airy. and ei~sc o. December.
it Dparfrrf-Err' sh Bellies Lrrc. cmtnc NJ Crneni
Gnmmlr. History. RLeor c, a..
2d-Ancient End MoiCrn Language. In te7chrr nh Lain or
Creek. paftcuar attention viii be paid to the EtSmol,Ry, ~ rrr -t
'e'i14 ~ words; The phiiooy ~ construction Of the fauarlE joe &.
The doctrine m the .H'sf' Protoiy. AM cui CCptuphy aul &C.,
10 y, also, w.htsn Exercises Of Lain and Greek ifto Enrls 81. ana
rWr -rsH.
35-NatbemAuos and Nauni Philosophy Including tie Cris
lac, Astronomy, and mixed Ha hem,ti>s Eensaly.
LEWIS TURNER. 4 ~.
do I5-rIaot NJ thr Irfyrr4tfr u
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-15

u a slip from the Office OF the New Orleans Picayure.
OF the 9th inst. brings us later dates from Havana. but no
news OF importance. Anew line OF steamers between the
principal ports OF the West IndIss and New York Is soon
70 60 into ope.anon.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-15

5 GRowtse Cou'rEY-A vessel cleared a, ths n "
Cne'om House vesioId'y lor Tanpco. c1Arwr,r Tt.
implies that Tamp.co b. regarded asa pat VI lie urr,l
Siales-tN. Y, Jour, Com. Dec, ~.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-15
From row York.
Oh PHILADELPHIA
nn-Ln. MArKEr.n. Il

'ofo1--a'cffo te uad' a. wanted rt 'omc, pu-cr Froyi.
F'.H-bpt ftc i1ug today moro than tr ura. a. aI,a.r a. some
parcels mess Pork ~ ~ 81 So, ard -s.r Il o. Lard .Ir. liam.
7ie,fm.H four-Tbf m.rtot Hqsi t1rI operations art frrri
pal, confined 10 The vans Dr hone C. naumytpu g. ur. ce. s..
t~si15.s', ONO and mirIgau. o iHl Ohio r.uni b,oY. i. e.sB.-
tnIthrm generally is h.ilut 8, rrs'. q m-yev yellow nt meets
VIII Co really far NJ 900. obi a., 7la5f c. ri vii g.. Gs-. e,sb-
= lov-ftf- NJ 5000 ns rnirrsf tt &c. rnf.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-15
FREQ Scientific lectures.

NfHNNNHNFHs
nR. BANNING. In compliance with nr.rr.
- fous requests VII drivrrH ruatr rro.tou rf r ..t. land
simplifying fhcoy on tha ctIa. uaturr and uIafpr Grfor ar and
MOI wclkufrHs N GO Voice, tun-f tntFpruL rcH.., H.fu.
rsstve - aemr. bas.d On The mpha1iam ant phtrs1ply p. tr
, dyi nlu7 m'ed ~ IN ofrr1l dcIrl ~ oiled o. nHrrr rrf .d.
dfosed toths Md calPtufsHou md Ladies AMI Cent men rsHrr
aly, in ~" Saloon Of O. Exchange Hotel on ~ nday Tuesday ari
"Wednesday Egcn.nw ~ the week. NJ hair pest Z o'eiork Psbt
Speakers and ~ who care o. arrest from their chfdrcn. fsf tu,.
tee AM cnfecblrd CONSTITUTIONS or n work out relief Tor thfnt
se'vcs may md " n t1eir interest ~ attend. Lectures free.
Dr. y. h1e inyenfda Tace or ssody Hracc Tor IN. lr-r
date relief u the above, ard anaiaEaus mahdrs ana ~ 49,,
suited gntutousy AZ The Exchange Hotel BY Ladies a-d Cc,fc.
men, On reference n is nee ucT money being returned vttbr ,-.
wcet should they defire u, on relief e ,uieBeei WI hi, tb,, &c..
or never Testfmnnt7'r fou distinguished lad ~ a d MrfrT,rd
ou o. Professional men rcnir Il worthy O ual MrisI PrCs.
nn viii please cell and t1smiLs. DE- IN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-15

' .''.' ''''i 'INihg' Sil7D
Ite amor1' aatcj for Tho sauo ycor, Tor thr pIoqsc1.
ton ni o.. Dy Dock NJ New Y,rt, g S27JprD
already expanded on be- luf materials, IGI rC, a.
g do do ia'.r 2"2.sIG -
IN'1g' .1hrrrE 1.afn7' btcacl.s 1ui bod otto Tor lUun.
r'n'1, 'H c'ua.r. .ui. vofu'y recommended.
y.t., s sf1sDO.
o.. am.io frr Tho pay OF officers and otrrs. str.e
fo'.fI .s'y YARDS aud Naval Stations, Tor tho ZANE wear.
Ere aa follows:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-15
House Of Delegates.
MoNpAY, DC. Il. 1916.

MONDAY, DC. II, 1916.
A communication was received from the Senate, stating
that 1t had agreed to the resolutions for the election OF Sc
natot and Judge OF the Court Of Appeals.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-15
.EMINARY FOR YOuNG LADIEa, ~

The drfc1'lut ra-hy, nj having Entered hF rtpta-r.rc and
given security ac-o dry t1 fhe Ag ut Assembly a.d tmr uuta "
fhs Coat and % appsairr BY alHa,o y 'yfcfrc that tc tot
M itilhHanf ~ THE county u sotlar o. uatths rtf pH. %. o..
fn'pntd do rrrc1ro % u~ Euiss tabc hlror fof ts md our uu t-
G-t honda in March nctt AMI answer us bin N tr pt niT.
and rf' 7coW m thu .iicr be- orhvuh ifsHtd Moons n..spa.
teT pub i'hri BOO tIs v ~ Ncfnort TO- two months orr. rsaiv ".
and to.'. aftI' ffon' door or ur t]ouut1lu r.. the cDrHty
dc t5-wNw o. TLuRmgr. a. O. O.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-09
"The Beginning Of the d."---SOft
money ms il was, is, and must
be, rotten.

"The Begimning Of thc End."---SOfi
money ms IL was, is, and must
be, rotten.
The Firemen's Insurance Company, ol
Cleveland, which has beeniransacting busi-
ness under Kelley's Bank law, has burs, up,
and depositors, &C., are refused any redress.
Many thousands Of dollars will be lost to
The public. S.fs
The Cleveland Times, also states that the
Merchants Bank ofthat city, recently refused
to pay a merchant certificate Of deposite Of
$1,000, in legal currency. The utmost ex.
citemeht prevailed among all classes, and
Prentice Dow. the cashier, only escaped per-
sonal chastisement by hiding himself ,s
This is the first mutterings of tho coming
storm--already the promise Of better times
and prices, through the creation of Banks
have proved a grievous delusion--money
never was scaicer, and in this section foreign
paper is rs abundant as il ever was, and as
worthless, And the promise Of " safa and
solvent banking systcm,n is destined to prove
equally deceptive. Another year will not
have passed away, before Bank capidity and
mismanagement will have again begun the
work Of ruin. o. When in Ohio have the
people known year to pass without the
suspension, failure or depreciation Of Bank
promises.-E0
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-09

WANTED, AN AVAILABLE CANDIDATE!-
Some Wings in New York city and al Tren-
ton, New Jersey, have nominated General
Zach. Taylor for President in lS4s. Gen. 4.
is brave and abe officer, and these hungry
cormoran,s hope 10 avail themselves OF his
services and heroism. Yet how comtemP-
tible is the action of a party which passesby
its own leading Statesmen, row using up
Gen. Scott--now trying 10 use Gen. Taylor
and like the old Maid in the story, ready,
at all times, and without reference to fitness
or capacity for the station, to cry out, any
one, good Lord9'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-09

THE GREAT UNcoMMrTrED.- --Corwn was
dumb, sick, and troubled about the Oregon
question till the very last moment, when he
mustered courage to vote 70 give Great Brit
ain half of Oregon. With tbis single excep-
ton, so far as his action in the Senate was
concerned, Ohio might have been as well
unrepresented. The thrilling eloquence,
the unrivallcd power, The tremendous force
which is. claimed for him by his friends, were
all useless for his country-were NOT in fact
his 10 command. We much misiudge the
people Of the west, ifthey have not already
concluded that he has got into position
where fantastic tricks cannot be played with
impunity and personally aware that his politi-
cal iugglery would NOT serve him tlere-he has
chosen the only safe course for Wing Presi-
dental candidates very expressive silence
Toms aspirations, however, have led him as
high as he can ever reach. Some degree Of
boldness, intrepdity, moral courag Q, and
character will be found pre-.
requisite TO the place bis "vaulting ambition"
covets. Such character he is in no haste 10
acquire. .a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-09
DEMOCRATIC CoNvENTToN-5TH
lllI- l1sONf,f1 faccIONAI nLSTRICT N.lL

OOINONEDoIOINHL DH'N7' DH'7 -. 2
The delegates from the respective conn-
ties composing the 5th Congressional Dis
trict, are requested to convene at kalida,
Putnam Co, at ten o'clock A, M, on Thurs
day the 27th day of August next, for the
purpose Of selecting suitable candidate 10
be supported by the democracy of saidd s
trict for their representative in Congressi
BY agreement Of the Congressional en-
iral Committee.
JAMES CUNNINGHAM, Gin.
June 80, 1916. '''
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-09
o. The alacrity Of our people may well

or The alacri,y Of our people may well
surprise Europeans. The last received Lon
don Weekly Despatch, for example, says:
ave may differ as to the cause ofthe war;
but that $4,000 citizens should be ready at
once 10 advance 10 the frontier at the peril
of life and TO the abandonment Of all other
occupations, in cause which they at all
events hold TO be just, isa proof of the tre-
mendous strength and value of popular IN
stitutions, and an obvious example for the
righ. means Of preserving national security.
The number of volunteers was expected far
10 exceed the limit voted. Mexico will ul-
iima,ely be no match for its foe, either by
sea or land, and it is therefore consolatory
that President Polk should declare that be
will always be ready 10 offer or accept terms
of peace.n
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-09

/. or Daniel Adee has sent us, some time
since, tho second number Of his publication
ef Maundor's Universal History. The pre-
sent number contains the continuation OF the
History Of England. The work is well and
closely printed; and is cheap, comprehensive
and valuable. II may be seen as this Office
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-09

ELEcrIvE J uDeEs.--Are we 10 understand
The Maumee Times as opposed 10 entrusting
the election ofjudicial officers 70 the people?
II is true the present system has secured 10
the State the service of many pure and able
lawyers in judicial stations, but il has often
signally failed, and much as has been said
about party discipline, we are personally
aware that by this indirect mode menof info
rior attainmentsand capacity have found their
way TO seat on the bench, who could never
have reached that dignity by popular vote.
We are wilIingto entrust the election Of every
ofiicer.to the people. If they can choose
Legislator, a, Governor, and indirectly Pres
ident, surely they are capable Of selecting a.
circuit Judge or county clerk.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-09

MArAmoRAs.--Gcn, Taylor is stiH at Mat
amoras. He is determined TO await the ar
rival Of sufficient stores before he proceeds
on his march to Monterey. He is discip-
lining the volunteers which have arrived, in
number about $4,000. 1t is probable that
several skirmishes will take place before he
reaches his destination, but the final contest
viii be there, The desire Of our govern
ment is for peace, and Mexico will sue for
it, long before our victorious troops have
traversed half the route to the "halls of the
Montezumas.n
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-09

or One Of our exchanges denies tha. the
'amented Ringgold ever was Wing, but
states tha, he was always known as consis-
tent and sound Democrat. Il is small
matter; whatever may have been his politl-
cal sentiments he was brave and noble man,
and our federal opponents only display their
usuas /" deoencsnand nnscrupulous anxiety
for the spells, in dragging his name and
memory into the arena Of partizan conflicts.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-09
From the Quebec Gazette. e1th
DREADFUL CALAMITY

81. Johns, Ne,u Foundland, totally destroyed
By Fire, and Fifty liUes lost!
Capt. Scarrow, of the brig Blucher, which
arrived here this morning, from Harbour
Grace, brings information of the destruction,
by fire, of the city ofSt. Johns. The Cap
tain reports tha, the FIRE commenced Oh the
9th inst, and was still burning The day he
sailed, n report was current that the whole
city, except two stores, was destroyed-that
about 25 vessels in port had been consumed;
and that so soldiers had perished in the blow
ing up of houses, to arrest the progress Of
the flames.
Blu. as regards the truth Of latter paIticu-
lars, Capt Scarrow cannot vouch-not bay
ing been able TO procure correct information
before his departure.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-09

THE CRops-In this section Of the S,ate
have proved abundant. The Wheat Crop is
larger than il has been for several years; hay
is full crop; Corn appears well; and Oats
though not so favorable will prove an aver
age CROP Our farmers will not have the en-
couragement of high prices, but otherwise
They have no cause of complaint.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-09

THE County, ExpENsBs-In<a lengthy
article in the Lima Reporter, in which there
is some art ofmystifcation exhibited,we find
the acknowledgment that our county receipts
amount TO $760,6l, over and above the ex-
and that this is ''pretiy fair for
one year." The excess Of receipts in Allen
is $1l2, IA. 1t would appear fom all this
that our Wing neighbor thinks that our fin.
ancial matters are in stair" way. About
the truth and very fair" for the Reporter
He won't better II, and SO we let the rest
pass for whatit is worth.
We did intend 10 add word or two about
the "Forfeitcd List" but our contemporary
would moi be crash" enough 10 acknowledge
the true state of the case, and 50 we let II 90.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-09

or The Anniversary Of the Declaration Of
Independence was celebrated at Gilboa, in
this county, by a large and respectable por-
ton Of our citizens. John ]. Ackerman Esq.
delivered an able Grafton, after which about
two hundred oftile citizens sat down to d
plentiful repast provided by G. Hesz, the
enterprizisg landlord Of the Gilboa House.
Toasts we're drank and speeches made, but
we are unable to give the good things said
and done on the occasion, not having had
4he pleasure ofparicipatiug in the festivities
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-09

GoDEr's LADrrs' MAeAnsH for July. contains
more solid reading than any Of the fashionable
magazines We have perused for years. We ere
not surprised that Poe,s series Of descriptions Of
the "Li,snti Of New York; the third series Of
which is contained in the present number should
create considerable stir among the genus irri-
table," There lea Independence and sober fdel.
ity about thsm calculated vastly to diminish the
amy visions of those who are striving for the
"glory and the nothing Of name,n and which
mus. be provoking. Artbur's ''Way to be Happy
contains, asal hs articles do, an excellent mo-
al, well ineulcated. VIM. Kiy,land's critique upon
Sydney Smith, is just delineation Of uai,s Of
aman Of mingled character, who passed while on
the stage for more than he was worth. We are
highly gra,iied perceive writer's disposed to
enquire w,hou, favor or affection into the ovsrrs-
ted claims of foreign writers, who have set them
selves up as the arbiiers ofthougbt, and have too
often failed to judge righteous judgment. There
are other articles Of real excellence, which we
hare not roam to notice, and the sngravings and
fashion plates are Of the first order.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-09

BANB TAxArIoE.--What the Wings mean by
"equal taxation,' may by well understood BY
the Farmer from the following facts and figures
The amount Of capital stock of the'ohio Banks
at this time, is $5,t78984; the lax which they
have paid for six months s Sl2 which Is less
than five mills on tho dollar for the year. NV
farmers have 10 pay from l6 to 20 mill ON the dol
larif the Northw est on their capital--thus Bank
ers pay only one fourth Of what 10 paid BY the
farmer. Should the farmers crop fail, his
cattle die, his house be burned, and sickness and
distress como upon him, stillhe must pay from
three to four times as much as the Banker does
on his profits. But II over-spsc uIation causes o
u bank to suffer losses--it then pays nothing
whatever to the State in taxes. Farmers--this ia
vhig equality. They think Bankers a superior
class, and that you get as good as you deserve,
when you are not half as well dealt with asihese
favortes of coon Legislation. And remember
that every man who casts a whig vote this fall
will endorse this iniquity. Will you bind ,hs
saddles on your own backs? The ides Of oo,o'
Der will determine.
-
hs 'A'DAL nASD MONEY aa0apASu0a
a'o so 'e''"S wn,'n "e h''o""gs VI h' naaN
o"ina'eis HpP,y 70 'hose VINO e'm 70 neke equa'''
anu e'r'phci'y Ihe rohng pnho'p'eso' our Gov
einmen'.. A'''ea neu0s's 'a'e o' S's'' bonus
.. nun P'ioe, 'ot "e oenea'' "na az "e
a''.auon " "e A''s'o'''''' ss'e@ lo''e.s u
we li' anu iius' o'"p'"y' ~ "o a''n' " ''s''
'1a,''" "a '"' 0y's ot 'aose VINO .a"en o" Tue
spo"s " "o ps'p'e' i"s e@ssssse 'ssass "
'ne N'ss''" y Gaa' -0' "s aop'se'a'ea paps, cur.
.a"N " i"s'""o' "n'e" ~'~ "s
:, ~. -~~" 1uN
60. sss ps'pse rs'sa'
"'u' ''" '"u a a'.'a" S''a'e .' D'"Ns ",''
ms" i'.''" "a'e Hos 'a"uo'
oui n'us.v 70
o,n'V 'ne pso'a" De"V'ia', ""o' "eu " .ne
"'.'n " 'Pes''anoh "ns 'ne e'"sn " panNs =
'''y wv nes'e' y s'e'' '"a' na''' 'ne'i
"'e'a' s'''ps'''''' i"ey ns'e "s.e" apoh w
pa because u was iree from inc ev'i, win ahln-
veterate ciamor, but they never tell their read
ers that scarcely monarchy ct desPoism would
stand against popular indignation year, but
ior thc support winch 1t derives from the sPien-
did hpanciai thieves who are IN league with the
OLD worids rulers 10 uphold debt, destitutoD,
ana cesPotsm. ana who share IN the proceeds OF
the Puphc pinnder. Inc 'andais Of the ko'
man age were bold ana daring rcbbers-and IN
only one sense can the advocates OF hard money
nave tne most distant analogy 10 mem. In sna'
they make war upon an Immoral and TlelouS
aristocracy, such as ruled Rome, whom the fierce
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-09

Gen. Gains has arrived in WashiHgtor.---
His arrival was greeted with cheers from
hundreds Of his friends, who escorted him TO
his lodgings.
s Struggling parties Of Mormons have been
found wandering onthe frontier, in great dis
iress, having missed the main body.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-09

ARRIVAL OF BENr-SPEYER THE SANTA
FE TRADER RovERTAKEN.--The editor of the
Lexington (Mo.) Express, of June 23d,
states thar in conversation with gentleman
direct from Independence, he learned that
Mr. Bent had arrived at the latter place. MIR.
b. is direct from his fort, and reports having
met the advance guard Of 1S troopers, sent
forward by Col. Kearney to arrest Speyer,
the Santa Fe Trader, who is laden with ANIL
milton for the Mex cans. They overlook
Speyer, and read 10 him the Colonel's order
forhis detention, but he refused to stop
Ordering up his men, 40 in number, he de-
clared bis intention offighting ifthey attemp-
ted TO detain him. The dragoons despatched
an express back for Capt. Mooro's command,
and in the meantime followed on the trader's
trail, who was driving with all haste, in hopes
TO escape. The company under command of
Capt. Moore, was but short distance behind,
and would, no doubt, overtake Speyer.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-09

HEnRr CourTr. Tho proceeding Of th'
Convention to nominate Delegates will b
found ii another column They will b
found interesting,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-09


The Washington Union denies that Mr.,
Packenham has made any overtdres Of me-
diation on the partof England between the
United States and Mexico. Nor do we be-
lieve that any such would for moment be
entertained by our government. II would
be a dangerous precedent to admit, and after
Mr.. Folks declaration in relation TO foreign
Interference cannot be submitted to. Our
moderation and kindness. has been sufficient
ly manifest 10 the world in, dealing with
sister Republics on this continent, not 10 re-
quire the direction OF intermeddling Of for
reign powers. M ai22
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-09

LATER FROM MExrco.-PAREDEs WITH
$4,000 MEN--To BE INVESTED WITH DrcTA-
ToRrAI powERs-No RELIEF FROM THE CLER-
eY, &c.--By the arrival Of the brig Christi
ana, Capt. Woodbury., from Havana, which
port she left on the 10th inst, the Pcayune
of the 2lst is in possession Of dates from that
city 10 the 9Th, inclusive. BY this arrival, we
have dates from Mexico to the 30th May,
three days later than our former advices
II is believed very generally that Congress,
such as il is, will at once invest Paredes
with dictatorial powers for limited period,
and then suspend its sessions. Many Dep
uties had openly declared in favor of this
course, and the country appeared to have
reached such crisis that the concentration
Of al power in single hand appeared TO be
called for. The governmenthad convoked a
Juntd, with the view Of procuring means for
its emergencies. The President had failed
to procure the relefwhich he had anticipated
from the clergy.
The loss Of property sustained by the
Mexcans in the battles of the 9Th and 9th,
is estimated at $25O,000.
Hon. A. H. Everett, left Boston on the
10Th inst, in the ship Canata, for China,
where he goes as American Minister.
The weather has been so cool in La
Grange, Geo, that a fire in the room was
necessary TO comfort.
The wealth ofthe Mexican Churches (Ro-
man Catfolic) is estimated at from ninety TO
one hundred millions Of dcllars.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-09
On melton of James G. Hally, Esq.

Resotued, That the Convention require
from each Candidate pledge 10 support the
nominee the Convention, and also state
ment of his views on the question OF the
LcurrencY.