davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-13
exoxxx2g0.

Dleet 3ee ssd (fQsk eosts slsel slyls fancy sstls
l;:l 8! M s::!: s|ss 4! g. ~ e s:,:,
svssd eeojs "a D1nts, cAsek coats, Gsusbyean IN,
Vssssh ss(}pasSes Psntss liaea bosom shists ke.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-13
THO,S III AZEN,

Van Bur.n, Nov. 2s.h. 1sls.-4s..ly.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-13
LEONARD WILLHAF

VXIILL keep constantly on hand supply Of Butter
" Soda, and Wafer Crackers which he inform
country merchants he is able to sell for less than Gin
cnnst prices He also intends keeping constantly Of
hand Cskss and Light Bfesd.
April 10, 1886.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-22
The Late Storm.


Inc storm oil TUESDAY night OF last week, aP-
pears to have been very destructive to property in
various sections OF the country
III. c..;s.ll p.Lt; g.,
-. -,,-s',- - r. '"''S' "e 'o''
'0""s particulars W '"c ua"age 10 the Hartford
aud New-Haven, and to the Connecticut River
Railroads -
Frs, and ,ro., ;m,o,,,n, -. Ill
ma,Lsh,. il Tho das,f,,.,;o ~ :: ''os' re-
s,rnc,rro oc ,ba h,;dro 49,. H. c',.'. supe''
a, En6sId eor Tho ,rsct ~ ~" na,'s',d o,I S'e'
Haven Railroad This ,sas eo,;rsIy bloun Of snd
nearly DESTROYED Ru, rev Of the ,;,,,ers a, hoa'd.
comnrsing +, nre le0 unhroLen The h,;dgs a. a.
new nj conrse and ,y.s verv b;1h Ths 1T ,,as
constructed on tho ION vh;ch ,r;,h ,ho 10 100
,;oh,Iv hoa,dsd n,, rha 49,, Wv" $50 ho,no ""'
Io6 n1,oYo,od ond tho ,s;oJ 80. ,,,ao,"o.,h
l;coJ ,ho sn,ro s,rrc,n,o oT "a re- !, go =,
,ha no,,S - or ~ 80. N.s,; 80. ~
I'm, tho masonrv and ,b,, mar, oc he h,Jaa ,vbc r
;s over the canal ,b;s yas nnhnr, ,rhe syocI l;o'
i, ,ha r;,a, 1ho nr..,os 49,, ~ =, ~ s,,a;rh, =.
owe, Tho ch"nueI Of ,ha ,;,a, ,S,s d,n,msd ~,
Tho b,oLeo brI"e and ,ho ,a,o, ross = foo, =,
,'o,o Ln, ,ho nLs,,,,,,i, 80 -. rsorod a,d
,he hoa,s can Me- as ns'aI rhe ss.o;dso, occnr
reJ abon, 7orIocL oGar IN. las, IAN cor The day
Con Usr,G,rd had iced h,, hoco,o The las, ,ra1
Gon, snr;nnSeld P Ths lana, ,~ss oIJiged n re
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-22
From the Hartford Times Of Oct. Ish.

Mosr SHocEIso AFFNR.-One Of the most shock.
ing and horrible affairs that have ranspred ia the
peaceful city Of Hartford, occurred at the United
States Hotel, this noon, at about half past 70 O'Clock.
Daniel f. Olcotl and Lewis NJ. Holcomb had
difficulty with regard 10 note, and business ansac.
lions, amounting 10 several hundred dollars. The
question came before our courts, and finally put
over to The winter term Of the Superior Court With
IN lew days, however, proposition came from one
OF the parties 10 settle the matter, aud withdraw The
case from the courts, and meeting was appointed
this day, at the room Of Mr. Hocomb, at the Uni
ted States Hotel, when the proposition was to be con-
sidered.
The parties met alone, and were in the room ior
some time. AT about half past twelve O'Clock two
successive reports Of pistols were heard, when was
found that Daniel +. Olcutt and Lewis NJ. HolcOnb,
were both dead-being both shot through the head
It was supposed that Hocomb shot Ocutt and then
Immediately shot himself. The pistol belonged 10
Holcomb, which six barrel revolver.
Mr. Olcot was a single man, about a. years Of sgs,
the son Of Richard Olcnl, deceased, formerly Of Sins
bury in this Stale. He has been engaged in the clock
business at the South Tor many years, but at this
was in the livery stable business IN this CITY, He was
a respectable citizen, and active business man.
Mr. Holcomb was about So years Of age the son Of
Serene Holeomb, of CRANKY, and now engaged 10
business in St. Louis, Mo. He has a child about
wears old; his wife died some years since, and he
was eain married Two or three weeks ago, in West
field, Mass. He too, is represented gentemSny
and respectable man, OF good character and standing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-22
Ordination,

aJsThe ordination Of the Rev A. Huntington Clam,
Pastor Of the Congregational Church and Society in md.
village took place Wednesday the l4th inst The fovn.
was the order Of exercises -
Invocation and reading Of the Scriptures by Rev N,
Graves Of Townshend Introductory Prayer hy Rev A.
Mcrrick Of Monsoon Sermon BY Rev. Geo W. Bsga..
Of Boston Ordaning Prayer by Rev MIR Foster Of Pp,.s
Charge The Pastor by Rev. Mr. Marvin of wnebenso.
Right Hand Of Fellowship by Rev. Mr. Chandler Of w.,
Braueboro Address to the People by Rev Mr. Bor.o, y,
Keene Concluding Prayer by Rev. Mr Lanr,,ro,b y,
Greenfield Benedicon by the Pastor.
Mr Bagdens discourse admirable erpo,,ioo II
the relative duties and trials Of Pastor and Peope and
listened to with great interest by large audience
Most Of the other services of high order bu, ma
traclcd beyond power Of endurance three hour, 4,
ting altogether too long for peace Of mind e.pes
when dinner is growing cold. The performsno., r.
the choir, seemed 10 US, land we don't make sny g
preensions knowledge Of tic science did not come M
It's usual degree Of excellence the last piece however
(Rev Mr. Pierpoints Ordination hymn was an eScep,o,
We cannot but hope that this connection commsbs,5
under such favorable auspices, will prove Of lasting en
10 the Society and community
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-22

"ALL's WELL THAT ENDS WELL. we lea'l
from the Caddo Gazette, Of Shreveport, that snon
time since a negro man belonging TO Gen T. n n
Williamson, of that place, went down Dry wen
about twenty feet deep, ladder, and when 9I ca
the bottom, fell. His fall was distinctly heard y
one Of the generals sous, who was standing by ~, a
well, aud il was supposed that he had acelden''g
lost his hold, and on lis being ascertalned lha' ~
unable to speak, bucket of water was lh'o1u
upon him, and then bottle of camphor. lie wa
heard to breathe very loudly and as it seemed WIZ
much difficulty. This suggested the possibility o.
the existence Of carbonic acid gas, which is 50 os
leterious 10 animal life, and bucket OF lime We.
then thrown down, aud in short time he was ~
abled by the direction and encouragement o. W. ~,
master to raise his head and soon TO recover 50 Ia
as TO crawl up the ladder
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-22

DEATH OF MisANTHRoPE.-A most sl9gu .r
character, named j. B. Rosenda, native o. Vs.. w..
died in New Orleans last week. aged hiiy'h'e .oJ
He had been, in early life, crossed IN lV'e liam
came to this country with mind souIed y o, N.
poinimeni hater OF the human family nc 4,
tered the night watch of New Orleans, IN wn0% i'm,
remained for twenty six years, during Wno" "'sol
he lived as much as the nature of his emPo} ",ioe
would admit Of secluded from the world e"us,'
the society Of others because il enabled n'u mi
mass wealth even on his death-bed he eoI,' ,s,,b
bear the idea that his ashes should inlernlnge Ne
those Of his kind, and ordered that his pO'j and
buried in part away from all other gra1e' Jid
that monument be erected over Il. ,d ne .orh
worth about $40 900 in cash. and sl6. VVG "v ,ol
of property. lie willed two thirds oil ,"lS M.
counlryman Of his in New Orleans, ana ~, '',., Of
ance, aiier few small donations, TO s'''
whom he had not heard for twenty-five years
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-22

General Zacharah Taylor has again covered him.
self with glory, by his military operations upon Mon.
terey. The brilliant achievements Of the three d,,s
guided by his genius have shed lustre upon Gu,
arms and added new renown TO the fame which hehad
already won in the fields Of Pslo Alto and Resaea 4.
Ia Palma. We again congratulate the country utn-
the success Of our arms, and the glory which
have won.
When Gen. Taylor, after having covered h.,,rf
and his army with laures, agreed TO "iemporafy ee,
saiion OF hostilities," he prompted" To nv The
"recent change OF government in Mexico, being v.-.
able 10 the interests Of peace" General Taylor ia
not know, could not have known, the failure Of III.
overtures Tor immediate negotiation. He could No,
have known that the government of Mexico hsi
transferred 10 the Congress Of the 9th Of Decem.
bc, the decision Of the question whether they would
or would not negotiate with US He has in all brob-
ability, by this time, received this information through
the dispatches which IN Lieutenant Armstes5s
care. And we repeat, "those dispatches will doubt.
less induce General Taylor to concentrate his TROOPS
and collect his resources rapidly possible, with
view OF resuming his operations vigorously
he shall receive orders 70 terminate The armisiies-
These orders, we have no doubt, will promptly be .
sued from Washington. We trust they mas reach
General Taylor ia sirteen days, the time ia which
Capt. Eaton performed the route to Washington. N
such event, little delay (at the worst) be Occs
stoned; and even that little time be useuly spent
in securing complete and effective preparations
Harrington Union
Major James Graham left Washington this morn.
ing in the southern train with dispatches or Geneis
TAYLOR. Ii is believed that he carries out instructions
for terminating ''lhe temporary cessation Of hosii-
Ties. Ibid.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-22

Futon Saturday morning last, the Mills in WesiPohr
(Swanzey owned and occupied by Messrs John Chamber
lain, franklin Holman, Sylvanus Bartlett and Alansoa
Whieob, destroyed by fire, with all their contents
They consisted Of Grst Mil, Saw Mill Pail and Bucket
Peg Brush Wood and Sash Factories with their Dry hous
The fe discovered about o'clock and IS suPp's
ed to have taken from The cinder 4 lamp falling some
hours before thr floor OF Of the Mills The fire wh
with difficulty stopped from spreading the village
Among the goods destroyed to 5000 Pals, and 1
large amount OF stock The loss is coneeured to be ia
. TO $4,000 Insurance in the n. H. Mutual $4,000
Keene SeHhRtl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-22

Fire in Grsa!fsid.-The barn and sheds of Mr. Cephn
Root in this village together with yoke of oxen, buggy
wagon carriage sleigh, harnesses and several tons @
were destroyed by FIRE on Saturday evening last TIE
housr which adjoned the barn, saved by the elnn
down Of the back part. The belonged to Mr. Ds'4
Wait Of Deerfeld The fire probably took from lniel
used by IN feeding the oxen Greenfield Ca.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-22

MoSTERET.-The city OF Monterey, which has just ssi
captured by arms, the capital OF the State Of AtF
Leon II is the Fernando river about go miles from
mouth 1t has well paved streets and mostly one s'oy
stone buildings The population is about l2OOOi ana S
city is situated the main travelling route from Inc M
Grande TO the city Of Mexico.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-22

Great Fire at Columbus, Gea-A destructive fire bToi'
out al Columbus few days since, which destroyed nearly
four blocks of buildings on Broad, Front, ST. Clan Cav
ford and Thomas sta Over so houses blown Up
arrest the flames
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-22

The Democrat this week from new prs,,,,
enlarged sheet and divers other external mpro,o o. W.
wish him all the personal which bis indus ,s
deserve. As to bis political sentiments have nct lag 70 ,,
zee nsrer insult fallen foe Requlesoat in Pace"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-22
wINDHAM COUNTY.
RfcmAnp N. SNIrn. stnie,s AItofn

RicHARD w. SNIrH, States Attorney.
M Stoddard moved TO reconsider the vote dismiss.
ing Tie bill which is to the bounlies for the
destruction Of bears &c. which agreed to, and
the bill laid on the table.
Blu inirodueed-By Mr. Haokett, 10 repeal the act
Of "a relating to licensing nnkeepeis and retailers;
ieffed 10 the General committee.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-22


Petitions referred.-By Mr. KimbaIl Of p. r. Chan
dler aud others in favor of further restrictions upon
pedars; referred 10 the committee on Finance.
Resoluiions.-By Mr. BiTchaTd referring so much
Of the Governors message relates TO protective
Tariff TO a select committee of three; passed BY Mr.
Burton, nstructing the Military committee inquire
whether the present militia law needs alterations pass
ed.
The report of Thomas F. Hammond, committee to
settle The boundary line between Bennington and
Wndhnm colnlies, was communicated from the
House. and was read TO the Senate; and the Tcsolu-
ton OF the House, granting eleven months further for
the completion OF the object, was concurred in.
On so much Of the Governors message relates to
the protective policy, Messrs. Brchafd, Villas, and
Cushman.
RepOrt-By Mr. Howe, from the committee on Ag-
riculure, in favor Of the bill relating the destruction
Of sheep by dogs; bill ordered to q 81 reading.
HoUsE.-The chair nominated and The House con-
6rrhed the following named members the committee
on The State Library Messrs Tyler, Jones Of Chelsea,
and Miles
Bills introdueed.-By Mr. Chase, in amendment Of
the school law town supeTntendenis 10 visit schools
10 place OF county sunenendents and the pay OF the
latter reduced from $40 10 % for each ownj referred
to committee on Education. BY Mr. Story, incorpo-
rating the Railroad Bank, Windsor; referred TO The
committee on Banks BY Mr. Thomas, in relation TO
The insane poor repeating of Is44 referred to Gem
eral committee. by Mr. Russell OF Burling ton rela-
ting to the judiciary, flor six judges of the Supreme
Court, Tour TO be assigned TO each county 10 hold
eouriil referred To Judiciary committee.
Resolutions. Mr. Bill for the election of officers
of hc State Prison and Commissioner OF the Insane
The Arkansas banner., 1846-10-28

Townships thirteen, Gileen, ndsixtsen. of range tweaty
 TownshiPs fourteen. hi.een, and sixteen, ofrsnse twenty-fouf.
 Townships fourteen and ffteen, of range twsaiy- Gye.
 TOwnships thirteen and 6iteens of range twenty Townships twelve and thirteen. Of range twenty niae. N M ss h'ss At the land office at HELENA, commencing on MONDAY, the twehty-hrst day of December next, 6f lS fispUsa of the pablie lands within the nhAer- mentioned townships 6nd fractional townships, viz Narta ef tAs base ias, and east ef As 'h pTinHPal
 rfrsdiaa,
 Townships ten, eighteen. nineteen, twenty, and twenty-one, of range seven.
 Townships ten and twenty, Of range eight. Township elevens ofrange nine. Section six, in township twelve, ofFange eleven. Fractional township thirteen, of range twelve. Fractional township fourteen, of range thirteen. SOah ef ths eass iias. and sasi q ns A pvsaeipal
 BkFiaian.
 Townships four and five, the fEaetion ef town ship nine. (south of the Arkansas rivef embracing fractional sections thirty and thiry-one, and the fraction of township ten, (north of the Arixansas river1 embracing fractional sections six. eighteen nineteen, twenty. twenfy-one. twenty-seven, twen- yeight, twenty y-nine, thirty, thirty one. thirty thirty three, and thirty-iour, of range one. Fractional township five, of range three. At inc land office at LITTLE ROCK. ccmmen- cing on MONDAY, the twenty-eighth day of De. celnber next, for the disposal of the public lands within the aforementioned townships and parts oI townships, to wit; Sosts cf fke base iiat. aad west e tts k principal
 meridiam.
 Fractional sections thirty -one and thiriy-two, in township one.
 Fractional sections five and six in township two and townships six and seven, of range eleven. Townships six and seven, of range twelve. Townships six and ten, of range thirteen. M Lan6s appropriated by law for the use ofschools, military or other purposes, will be excluded from sale.
 The sales will each be kept open for two weeks, and no longer unless the lands sooner disposed fl and no private entries of land in the townships offered will be adlnite ed until alter the expiration oftwo weeks from the commencement of said sales. Given under my hand al the city of Washington this 18th day of August anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and iorty-sx
 Ky the President:
 JAMES II. PIER.
 Acting Commissioner of the General Land Oihce. Every person entitled to the right of to any lands within the limits of the townsb'i ips above enumerated, is required to establish the same to the satisfaction of the register and receiver ofthe proper land office, and make payment therefor as soon as practicable after seeing this notice, and be- fore the day appointed for the commencement of the public sale of the lands embracing the tract claimed otherwise such claim will be forfeited.
 JAMES H. PIPER, Acting Commissioner of the General Land Office.
 5i-:m.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-10-28
rHEARkAMeAe BAN NE R
 P,JnLHsHilD vEEEwLx. BY A. N. RgFEMERFORD, rHREE DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
rErlsrs or ADvEHTTsISc.

THNW8 UE ADN hN A For square of 10 lines, or less hrs. Insesl0n' osr DOLLAR, and FIFTY CENTS ior sscn ,a 4. V. '.nse--oyer 10 lines, and not exeeedlne le, .e De - as .auarn and half--oyer 7es ana not ex- l;sS se. as two gonsres-snd in that proportion TOT 7H sdvertisements to De paid for in advance, " yL..a,,t nn ssss,med bv some responsible person. or sn udviaual account, at the above rates.
 n,,r,s ,o z50 and under 9IO0, m one year, 2 ois- .a,nt or 25 per cent. will De made ana Wnen y accounts to Sl0e CT upwards ih the 7As S;seuuut of 3Sl per cent. will oe mane. NI esaus, H hovsver. will be made, fl payment De aeierred uOu, .s vea. shaii have expired; nor VIII any re. as. s,,oD hs made on legal advertisements, required by lay 'C 'CETRERACTs Us RTs BV TEEE YEAM.
 Nh, exceeding 10 lines, renewable at pleasure s t--s.--20 a {" SS u.,,,t;.emerts. or parts thereof, exceeding 10, ~. An " e, Erss as the ease may be, subject to the SS, 7" and discounts first mentioned; and no con ..n,s s these rates for less term than year No s,on for occasional omissions; and all contracts .Sy tbe year to be paid in advance:
 " BRANDING ADvERTHsEME,nIS. kor 10 lines, or less, each adoiuonai
 smonths, ] 9e square ) Ss
 :. ,S is ls
 ,u .,andiue advertisements will be charged at the
 Annsnt;one3 Al rates, unless contract be made when ,' ss ar Insertion; and must be paid for i advance e Na % csrsou will be announced for any ofice, eithel .I,y slate. or county, without the advance payment N live dollars.
 -...s. and payment required in advance.
 asS' w;ll hereafter be delivescd to any person .;sn n we have no regular deakNgs, until paid for .,.. h. ,n.rtea ,,ith fhe nnm. s;,s.ssors m des; red, otherwise they will be con t;nu"d Gea " nutil forbid and charged accordingly
 nssa No varat;on will be n ade from the aboverates Single number of the paper, 1sl cents.
 An1etters must be post paid, O. they wiii ho1 fe' ,eiye any attention
The Arkansas banner., 1846-10-28
By Authority.

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES PASSED
 AT THE FIRST SESSION OF THE TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS-.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-10-28

GFpr interrst, at Eve pcf eentum. on three hun dred and fly thousand dollars (niHih yeaf,) stpu. latrd in ihe third article of the treaty uf twenty third Nesembcf. siskssen hundred and thiFiy eight seventeen thousand sve hundred doilars,
 For education fvf twenty yeaFs, stipulated in eighteen hundred and forty five, ihree thousand del lars
The Arkansas banner., 1846-10-28

For thirty SsrTcls ,cf salt, stipulated h the se coad article of the treaty 0f thfd September. elgA teen hundred and slassy six, one hmndssd and siss dollars.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-10-28

EO HE NENVGVNFBS.
 For limited annuity fur twenty years, stipulated in thu second article of the treaty of third Septem ber eighteen hundred and thirty six. twenty taso- sand dollars.
 For two blacksmiths and assistants, stipulated in the second article of the treaty of third of Septea Der, eighteen hundred and thirty six, one thousand four hundred and forty doiiais. For iron asai steel, kc-, for shops, fear Aaadesd and forty dollars. For purchase of provisions. stipulated in the sc- cend article of the treaty Of thsd Sectemhes eigh teen hundred and thirty six, three th~asand dol lars.
 For two thousand pounds ef tobacco. stimulated la the second article Of the treaty of third sepem Der, eighteen hundred sad dirty six tnee handred doilars. s.s For farming utensils, cattle, &e., stipulated it the seccsa article cf t.e teszS u tind Sepiember l eighssea hnadred and thirty six. i've hundred dol i lars
The Arkansas banner., 1846-10-28

For substance oi Ssainoiss while fssavyinw ia Little rive. and for six inonsss sheFsssger xssss te In the nth article of the teag sf iosrsh oi IT. aary. sikhe.a hundred s'd los y-ise. twsnsy-six
 For asnuisy ts sesniaciss gsr a1ssen vesrs. !. goods stipulated in inc sxh sFiscIs of fiss irealg ot Janussy isrftl. eighteen hundred znd iortv.Hps two tb0nsAnd dollars.
 For annuity to Seminoies for 6giess wears. fn money. siipalaied h the sixth article ef ke sfeatv sl Sotlftsal January, eishi-en hunJrsa aad fssfg- hse, thrEe thouaaud dOliass
 For zgrieustnssfisapiemsas io seminoles ins Svs years, sipaated h the ssyefiA aiss q ie lsesfr ei toafh JahaaFy. eightssa hundred and iofsy oae saoHsaBd dollars. sl
 For expenses of marking tie nofthers snA -. ern hoandsay gnss q the Creek country. sffpalaIz in the eighth article of fise treaty ol fsasfA Jsnl 7; eighteen hasdssd and tosiy-Sss. Ass ihsassa
 For psymsnt so the Asasssess passy ef sf. ". ladians. ssiphisted in sscpieaeaizl sf3irle uf be sssay With Inc Ssx Na1sss el New York. orjG sesaih 1asaasy. sist tees haadsed and shirsrseSat one fhoasssM aoll~fs. , .--e
 For ssifsyiag eoatingest sxpenses of eosn1S. soDers so siyass risius to cAnxisw ressrrs1ss IS aet ,be l.ssss q sepiembss eighteen hundred na thirty. ip sddifioa ie fosassr xppfeusias TT. s thousand fiye bnsd4ed dollars.
 For the Ie- apPsopraslon of this anossnt Auehe Senecas and Slsssnees iav ttse erection of ~ sasH aad biaeksmith siap. siipsaxsed is she TT s'aisie ei the treaty ei isspifssh Jus. sle1,ea handssd sad tbhif-oAe, ssx honSIsed as.4 sesix- che dollass'sfsd sixiy seven ceais
 ,. Fer fhs fe-appscFsission q uts snesf { aeoha ssnssAs si.d shasa<es. 1os yscpsrsy i4sf, fa furnished. &<.- ssiSzAzied in the fositth ssi17 2 the trsaiy et tNesty niash Dsceil6er, sixz1ee5oAs dfsa znd hfrsy-tNp. eze thonss1i dolIAss
 Rcs the H-sppsegsiizisa q shia ssssaia & fur inPeoy esn<sts sslasd under tke sixth sxficis " ifsasy af tWeafy fpufth 0cseLer, siahisea k2xra snd H.isty- fsnss. Nt'k ths kiani<s slitaisie fke sss sth article ef the iseasy uf sixtA N.l5ker ffsatsased ea lsspyfi psE<s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-05-14
Religious Notice.

The Undersigned takes this opportunity Of an
nouncng to the Members Of the M. E. Church,
on Kalida circuit, tha, their CAMP MEETING will
commence on the eleventh of juno, 1916, at the
old saihp' ground. abou; one milo south of Colum =
bus Glove. Come, brethren and friends, muster
up as many tents as possible. We hope every
Member will be presept, biiAsing his own "brsad
and dinner" And as this will be she time .or
olding our fourth aal leat suas,erly meeting for
this conference year, We hope there will be q
general aiiehadnae especially of the official MEM
bers We have the promise of "help," from
some Of the "Sons Of Levi" on the adjoining cir
cult.
Brethren from the adjoining circuits, and all
those who are friendly to such meetings are in
ELISHA HOOK, P. c.
Kalida, May 6, l846.
ss* Editors Of the Lima and Findlay paper
will confer favor by cepyihg the above notice.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-05-14
VIRGINIA.

The election in the Old Dominion has
resulted in glorious victory for the demo-
cracy. The wings, with the sneaking pro-
pensity of their emblem, (he coon) came
near stealing march upon the democracy,
but it all would not do.
The House contains l34 members. OF
these, The democrats had, at the last election,
a majority of 81. This was an exceedingly
large majority. The majority in the House
will be about IA, and in the Senate, s.
enough for all practical purposes. This
will secure the election of democrat in the
place of Native-American-whig, ARCHER
who has mis-represented the State for six
years.-Ohio Press.