The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28
REDEMPTION OF BONDS.

The Auditor of State gives notice that The
interest upon Ohio Turnpike Stocks, and Wa
bash and Erie Canal Land bonds, will cease
on the first Of November next, and that said
bombs will be paid in full on or belore that
day, upon presentation at the Treasury.
The amount oftbe former outstanding, on
the 18th of November last, was $Sl, ,SSj GS;
and there was then reported, as in the
Treasury, applicable TO their redemption,
$5S,550 81. With the payments of Surplus
Revenue, mlde in January last, they could
MS well have been redeemed in May last, as
in next November. OF the Wabash bonds,
there was outstanding, on the 18th of Nov
ember last, $ll,567 90. BY the way, the
original issue of these bonds was SS9,99l;
of which over $4,000 was redeemed un-
der democratic administration of,he finances
The State Journal is in extacics over this
notice of the Auditor. "Hoar it rejo'ce:"
FIRsT FRUITs.--A notice from the
Auditor Of Stale in this days paper, to The
holders of the Domestic Stock of Olio. will
be MUSIC re THE EARS OF THE TAX PAYERS
of the State. The State is prepared to pay
the principal on the descriptions of debt emu
meraled in that notice, and thus TO prevent
the accumulation of interest, and save the
necessity of collecting further taxes for
either principal or interest"
As to the Wabash and Erie bonds, the
money for their redemption arises from the
sale Of State lands In regard to the others,
the assertion of the Journal is as fallacious
as whig promises usually are. The money
to redeem them is the principal OF Surplus
Revenue, p1id back by the counties; and in
stead of the State being relieved from " the
accumulation of interest,"" she is required to
pay, annually five per cent. upon this very
money to :he school fund; and one per cent.
making six-to the counties which have
returned the investment. What shall be
said of print that either ignorantly or de-
iiberately palms off such assertions for truth,
upon its readerss-Cin. Eng.
0EFThe Iolund Of Cuba, the papers state,
is in the market. She offers, it is said,
hundred millions TO the Old Country for her
emancipation and the privilege of disposng
Of herself as she may deem best. The bid
will probably be accepted, for the island is
ol no use 10 SPAN. Inc next VIII DC an
offer of her hand and heart to Brother Jona-
than, who will be nothing loath 10 take her,
for Cuba is the richest and the loveliest is
land that the sun shines upon. We wouldn't
give il for the whole of Mexico-the former
contains population wealthy, and in the
main, refined and intelligent The popula-
ton of the latter is made up of a mixed race
with but few exceptions, brutally low in hab-
its and principles, and deplorably ignorant
and superstitious. A race of vagabonds, of
base cockney spirits, "whom their cloven
country vomits forth to desperate ventures !
and assured destruction" Well have none |
Of hem, except California and the region
around Sanla-Fe. That we have and mean
10 keep. But let the rest go. We want c
Cuba, if she can buy her independence from '
old mother Spain, we will take her and make S
her, as the God of heaven designed her 10 '
be-, tile brightest and richest isle 'of the
ocean.-Colambus (Miss) Denmocrat
L. / 70 ha prip