davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-04-26
Receipts and Expenditures Of the Find
lay, Pendletcn, and Columbus Grove
Free Turnpike, for the Year l849.

TENHE undersigned do hereby exhibit the
Il Receipts and Expenditures ofthe Find.
lay, Penpleton, and Columbus Grove Free
Turnpike, for the year lS4s. H. h.
Received from the County Treasurer. in
cush, .-.;....,..... $88 80
. EXPENDITURES.
j. Parrish's claim for experimenting
the work on said pike, and attcnd-
ing to the annual settlement,--." 5 %
]. Nicholls' claim for attending an IS 'll.
nual settlements nt,-.....-.........."" O0
W. Ackley's claim for superintend.
ing the work ON said pike, and at.
tending the annual settlemen:,'... 10 90
I. McCracken's claim for acting as i5.'
Secretary TO the board ofroad com.
missioners and other Yervices,...,-, so
James Mackenzie for publishing an.
nuai exhibit, and printing 200 blank
receipts, w
iaAF7 e4 ---
' .j,.t $23 so
r. ~ ]. NICHOLAS, President.
/. McCRAcKKE, Secretary. W ;'3 t-a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-04-26
Died,

In Kalida, on the 18th day Of April, 1850,
LEWIS BENTON tCRAWFIS, eldest son
of OTHO w. era WIS, Esq, aged IL
years, 3 months and y days. ,f' .4,,s 4
Few boys with whom we have been ac-
qpainted, to all appearance, promised 50
fairly to live long and well. Active, ener.
getic, and more than uspally intelligent,
Lewis was q general favorite with all who
knew him, and not a few sympathise deeply
with the sad bereavement Of his parents,
in their loss OF 50 noble a child. In. such
circumstances there is only one
joyful hope, that they may meet the lost on
Earth renewed to them In Heaven.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-04-26
TERMS Ra OF HOLDING p M THE su-

TERMS OF HOLDING THE SU-
PREME COURT FOR 1850.
In the county of Putnam, on The thir
teenth day Of July; nsD' Il
In the county Of Van Vert, On the lff
'teenth day Of Jaly; M 7oS
In the county Of Paulding, on The six
teenth day of July; l laea @
.o In the county Of Defiance, on the siA-
teenth day Of July;ll t@st
In the county ofWilliams, on the etEine-
teenth day Of July. aH nF eol2 f
In the county Of Henry, on The iwen-
tieth day ofJu!y; oslg
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-04-26
Administrator's Notice

nj Office isihereby given, that the sub.
IN scriber, Jarvis Wing, was on the 18th
day of December, A. D., l849, duly appoint.
cd by the Courtof Common Pleas, ot Putnam
County, Ohio, Admlnistra.sr Of the Estate
Of Eleanor Wing, deceased. -. .s.. q
April q, ,ls5o,aas JARVIS WING,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-04-26

/ Nail anunvey nahci5s 3Hf&T
Bolt and screw-boit makers, =
Nail cutters,
Eoipefs, e .sa
Leather dressers and curriers,xs :,
Manufacturers Of great guns anlsmal'
!, ms .t, ,lte
Candla makers.
R;scr;, and cracker mskefs,
I.ca ,oakers
Ribb.n weayers. s 8s
Stone cu,ters and marble msson.,
Overs. cloth washers and scoufers,
CooDefs.
C;der md cheese manufacturers.
Crown. c,ystal. and plate glass makers.
Sugar boilers and refineys, with pro.
prietoIs of sugar plantations.
M,n,,f.c,,,ye,. IN railway har. round.
ribbon and rod iron.
Wheel. axle. and spring makers,
qsiEa me driven and persons connected
1; ~ M e. Iocomotiye generally,
~ Ena;.ae, and captains Of steam yess-
IL o''Sssgss ss
Ma ns ce,s ~ 1. .ationary engines.
In,nbsy deolers and owners ofsav
nils
, T Wanosr c,,,e,s. oss e
owns,s .,f Y,aT,;no machinery.
Corn m;llers. and persons connected
w;,b bol,;ng, and bran.soparatinr ma.
chinerv. faa
Farmers. ana persons using grain
sLellno and ,hreshine machinery.
BuhI workers, carSers, enaravers, and
ornament makers in general
Persons lemployed in the manufacture
of cas- 'Tl'. 'S'ol r,I..s, s.s.sg.
Mahers of conner and lead ubipc.
Linen md straw oaper makers.
Shin. wners Larbor masters. and others
Interested in dredginp machinery.
Well s;nkers IT 3sT
Astronomers. pli,osopheIs. and others
,s;no nb;losonl,;raI annata t.,s and ins,ru-
n,snss1 ~ "a rriiaaG, ssel
Miners engineers and others intersst-
Cd 4 nnmn;ne enoines
Persons ;rteresied in canals and aouo-
dnc,s E
Woroho,soon ond .,bero ns;no hv.
ar.ni;r nrosses dynanome,ric cronssl
;act scre,ss p Common and feed cranes
wv Wo,ters IN metals and allows.
mn Mate wo,kers s.
shr;nr mannfac,,,rers sed
Wheelwr;ohis clock makers and bore.
loo;s,s e,c e,c etc,
irha' nnIi;sLsr. bsvo sysnended ls,oa
s,a, nf p,nnau - 30, o,;aipal dsaw;no or
macb;nery @ 4 praci;caI r. s pse in ,bis coup..
.rv md have 1nIocnred almost every work
w. "H Oh. ana "a s,,S;ec, whs,har nnblisIed in
r. r. oisnd F,once o. Garmanv ,he ,oos,
asass.Iai s - r,s ~ ,,b;cb bA;na cann,;sed
l;n ,h;sS Dic,;nnafy render Z as neylsc,
and comnrebens;ye as nossible The
nmu;sheys I & Il ve sndes -, 81 10 nse ore,,
poOno,n. q 1vne 90 ,b,, each na1a ~
tbs work contains AT least four times The
number of words found in ordinary pages.
Of The same size. This has also secured
TO each plate working drawings Of ample
size and cleamess, SO that mechanic
may construct accurately any machine
described,
The publishers are, IN short, determ--
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-04-26

StS'SF3 "a A2'oVt"ss irhS. $780, -
Review" owes its establishment TO The
last great ecclesiastical movement il
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The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-04-26
MECHANICAL ARTS AND
.'. o,s SCIENCES. a a

D. APPl ETON, g. CO., New York,
, have in course of publication, in parts,
price twenty-five cents each, lii
A Dictionary Of Machines,
Mechanics, Engine Work,
The organizer., 1850-12-07

Ncgative.-Tennessee-l.
The question then recurring on the
adoption of the Report of the Com
mittee, it was adopted as follows:
Aye.-Alabama. Florida, Georgia,
Mississippi, South Carolina, and Vir-
ginia-6.
Nay.-Tennessee-l.
Mr.. DoneIson of Tenn, moved that
the vote be reconsidered'
The President decided the motion
out of order. as the State from which
the mover was a. delegate. had voted
in the negative.
Mr.. Clay, of Ala, moved an ad-
journment sine die, which was car
ried; when the President pronounced
the Convention adjourned.
The organizer., 1850-12-07
Nashville Convention
SEVENTH DAY.

| SENENlh uAhs
Nashville, Nov. ISth.-.The Con-
vention met pursuant to adjournment
Prayer by Rev. DR.. Edgar.
Gen. Gordon of Va, moved that
the preamble and resolutions be rec,
ommendpd to the committee.
Mr.. Mcdaniel, Of Ga. called for
the previous question, which was put,
and carried without dissent.
Mr.. Gordon, Of Va, gave notice
that the committee on resolutions
would hold forthwith.
Mr.. Mcdaniel, Of Ca, offered the
following resolutions, which were
read and referred:
Whereas, combinations Of citizens
in many of the nOn-slaveholding states
have assailed the rights and plundered
the property Of the slaveholding
states, or most Of the non.slayehOlding
states of this Union have by penal
enaetments interdicted within their
limits, the enjoyment and exercise of
liberties and rights guaranteed to the
citizens of slavehOlding states by the
Constitution uf the u. States. And,
whereas, the Federal Government has
confscated the rights Of the citizens
of the slaveholding states in the terri
tories acquired from Mexico, and
withdraw its protection from us-and
instead of being a shield for our
rights. has become a sword for our
destruction: BE it, therefore
ReSOlUed, That this Convention sol
EMMY invokes the sovereign states
Of which they are citizens, 10 whom
they owe allegiance and have a right
to claim protection, TO supply means
deemed by them wisest and best. that
protection for their rights Of persons
and property, denied and subverled
by the Federal authority and the non-
slaveholding states
Be it further
ResolUnd, That the Convention res
pectfuuy recommend TO the slave
holding states 60 assemble in Congress
or Convention, at such time and place
as may be agreed upon among them
selves, in ordor 10 concOct and adopt
measures adequate and ample to Sc
cure 10 their citizens the full exercise
and enjoyment Of all their rights and
liberties.
Me. Jones. or Ca, moved that the
Convention take a recess Of half an
hour; which was adopted.
The organizer., 1850-12-07
VIM. d. WALDRAN,
Wholesale & Retail


pose.
Hon. ], ]. McRae took an interests
ing and extended view of the past.
He clenrly pointed out the impossible
itv Of existing together as United
States, with The unbrdled power of
Congress, always ready TO subvert the
constitution, when she felt that il
would a Id to her political power to
do so. He showed the Inconsistency
of Southern members permitting Con.
gress 10 purchase a large territory
from Texas. which must most Ger.
tainly become free State. while they
made no attempt to adopt similar
proportion for the purchase of Cali
foinia South Of 36 deg. 30 min. al
though asserting-as was the case
with Senator Foote, that California
must become n slave cOuntry.-Their
cry is that the question is settled and
the South must submit. How can
this be, when they admit the right of
Congress to purchase the territory Of
State. Mr.. Mcl8ae only gave this
instance to show the inconsistency Of
the anti-constitution men, according
to their own admission. -
These speeches will, we trust, be
published. i'Bl - r51sas r
On Friday evening, R. T. Archer.
esq, Of Claiborne, delivered a short
but sensible speech. He was follow
ed by Hon. g. S. Tarpley, who made
some brief and spirited remarks.
On Saturday eyeing, Hon. Patrick
w. Tompkins addressed the State
Rights Association, in a speech oc-
cupying two hours and a half in its
delivery. Il was one among the ablest
efforts we have yet listened to.-He
presented the subject of Northern
hostility TO our slave institutions in a
forcibIe light. lie drew a vivid pic
ture from the history Of the past and
from his own observation at the North
Of the determined aud RELENTLESS win
10 put down slavery. He also re>
viewed the bill passed through Con-
gress TO settle our difficulties and
showed that the South had lost every.
thing. He warmly approved Of the
GoFernor's message and ia favor Of a
Convention.-The speech of Mr..
Tompkins was received with most
uhbounded applause. Il was a pow
ertul argument on behalf Of our con-
,titutional rights, He denied emphat-
ically that The issue was union or
iisuniOn. He was a Union man, but
q was Tor the Union gith She eonsti-
sniion. He bad no further interest in
Ihe Union when the spirit Of that i'm
sirument was dead. This speech
must be pabiished. IT, effect upon
public opinion must Be powerful.
The organizer., 1850-12-07
JACKSON, NOVEMBER l6, 1850.
To his Ercelleacy J. A. Quitman.
Governor and Commander in

GorerROr and Commander In
chicf Of the State o { Mississippi
Shr:-ln answer to your inquiries as tc
whether |. as President of the Board o.
Ofhcers, convened last spring, by your
predecessor, Gov. Matthews, consisting OF
four out Of the five Major Generals Of
the State, desired to make any further sug.
gestons in regard to the organization of an
Active Volunteer Militia Law in this State
have to reply, that the outline accompa-
nyIng Gov. Matthews annual Message of
this year, aud the bill reported by the Com
mittee of Military Affairs of the last Ses~
sion OF the Legislature, embody the views
OF the Board, and contain the provisions
they would have recommended, bad :hey
constructed detailed plan. But it has oc
Cured to me thai the entire project of the
last session; comprised in the bill alluded
TO, could be and would be- more satisfacto.
rily and perspicuously laid before the law
making department of the State Govern.
ment, by separation of the two important
topics of the plan into two bills, to wit
one containing the contemplated enact.
ments peculiar to the military organization
OF the Volunteer Militia, and another de.
voted 10 the appropriation of the ways and
means to make that organization eff ctive
and worthy Of the State.
The following are the elementary prin
ciples, disclosed by the last Session. bill,
and the outline, to which referred;
FrSt.-Io supply uniforms to the Vol
unteer Companies when lormed--the uni
forms to belong 10 the companies
Second. To provide music for esch
and for the care Of its arms
Third. The adoption Of such rules aud
regulations Of the army of the Unite ID
States, as may be suited to a Volunteer
Militia organization
Fourth. The necessity Of occasional
camp duy to make good soldiers.
need not enlarge upon these or other
points in this letter.
have the honor to be,
Very Respectfully,
Your Oht servant,
j. NJ. DUFFIELD,
Maj. Gen. NJ. NJ and President of the
Board Of Officers
The organizer., 1850-12-07
From the MiSsiSsippian.
Public Speaking ut The Capitol.


On Thursday evening last, -Fthe
State Rights Association was ad-
dressed BY Hons. s. j. Gholson and
J. J. McRae. The character ofthese
gentlemen for mastery ability in
treating upon their subjects Of discus.
sion was more than sustained. The
audience was greatly interested and
manifested frequent qualification by
loud applause.-Judge Gholson show.
ed the folly of the anti.constitution
men who expressed so much regard
for the Union. and yet were willing
to dissolve it. if the fugitive slave law
was repealed. This would only place
US where we have been since 1893,
and yet they are willing TO dissolve it
for that reason-for merely an act OF
lie was satisfied that
when that took place. some other
excuse would be found for sustaining
the Union. All specific issues like
these he condemned. AS in the case
i6r1Pss yMilont to supply" P.a.theFe was
c.TPat'cnar attention paid to ST them.
selling Cotton. %
Aug. 81, ls50.-nol2- -4mo.
The organizer., 1850-12-07
THE ORGAN IZ E R.
prp,rsuED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.
TER NJ 4.

Three Dollars in advance, $3 25, in three
,,,on,hs AZ 50, in six months, $3 IS, in nine
months and $4 90, if not paid the expiration OF
the wear. No subscription taken for less than six
months and noPapeI dlSeonlnuea !oP',onal aia WIN
ADyERTlsEMENTs First insertion, for one
SQUARE 0en lines or less 81 90; for each subse-
cnent insertion, so cents Without instructions
as 10 the number Of insertions, advertisements
will be continued, and charged accordingly.
On yearly advertisements a liberal discount
will be made The privilege of yearly adVertiS-
ers will be limited to their own immediate busl-
ness advertisements sent in embracing olher
matter will be charged for by the square,.
Professional Cards not exceeding ten lines IN N
serted one year for $l0 W W
Six months, for W w
Three months, foi w
All Communications, to insure attention, must
be directed (pOSt paid to the Editor.
The organizer., 1850-12-07

allowance thereof on their settlement of
the revenue of the present fiscal year.
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER.
Jackson November 25, IS50.(
j. A. QUIrMAN.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12

NHEAT BAKts AIMs-Any persons, Who may hap
VI pen to have odd volumes of sets of LAW BOOKS
from tho Library OF the subscrbers at liberty call and
10 keuts Commentaries Mein's Reportore de Jnrspru-
dence Howards Reports etc, ETC. Th, remaining volumes
oil Merlin are ~ IN number, heavy As the
man who has the twentieth may find nconvenient TO aks
them away he is liberty leave the missing one at my
office. a. A BItl.IARU
S-l will give into the bargain complete set Of the
PaRdeetes FraHeaseS and Of the Jurisprudence dH Code
CM. mv17
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12

Mr.. BUCHANAN IN NEW YoRK-Rone Neu
from Abroad The N. Y. Sunday Atlas, in one Of
number of long articles indited in behalf of our
late townsman, Mr.. Buchanan, gives the following
biographical sketch Of that gentleman:
As Mr.. Buchanan is a stranger to the north, and
as ne comes TO try his fortune among u.s. il NAV he
as we'll as otherwise, to give sketch of his history
He Is native of The city of Philadelphia, and al
lied TO the most respectable families in Pennsvva
MA He was educated for classical and profession
al life but having imbbed taste for the vocation
OF sailor, his friends procured him midshjp.
mans warrant, and he entered the navy. After
having been IN the national marine several wears
Gohhned , 10 the peace.establishment, he became
disguised with the "slow degrees" by which he
was allowed to climb the ladder of prefermept-
threw up his warrant, came on shore, and entered
the counting house of merchant. Here he ac-
quilted himself SO well that he secured the conf
dence OF his employers, who established him in
New Orleans as a merchant. In commercial life
he was successful, eminently so, and enjoyed de-
gree OF popularity that is not often attained by a
man ofbusiness. From bis earliest boyhood. Mr..
Buchanan had taste for the productions of the old
masters OF the drama; and, it was not otrepressed
by circumstance or opposition of any kind. il
strengthened with his strength, and until il resolved
itself into an absolute PASSION for the stage To in
dulge 1t, Mr.. Buchanan, some two years ago erect.
ed private theatre in New Orleans at an outlay
OF $40 ,OOO called the Theatre of the HistrioRes
where, together with number Of amateurs, of the
better classes of Louisiana society, he got up the
plays Of Shakespeare, Beaumont and Fletcher, OF
way, Masslnger, and other old dramatsls. His
success was unprecedented; and, it finally induced
him TO adopt the life of actor He made his frs,
appearances on the legitimate stage at the Camp
street Theatre, New Orleans, last winter in the
character of Othello, and secured the undivided
appreciation of an immense audience Since then,
aud whilst on his way to New York, he has PLAYED
with great In several ofhe western theatres
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12
VOLUME Ill NUMBER s6.

. wTlte whole book a book which would achievs
Ine Souole oplsct Of gaining her affections, and If
result His labor and his Consistency wer. not
thrown away: they met their due reward. The
lady gave him her hand as we'll as her heart and
they now reside together atGambsidne. il the same
house which Washington made his head-auarrers
when he was first appointed 10 the command Of me
American armies. These interesting facts vers
communicated TO US by very intelligent American
gentleman whom we had the pleasure OF meeting
IN the same place which was the scene Of the pe-
cts early disappointment and sorFow.-D Dublin
University Magazine
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12

MILLS STATUE OF GEN. JACKsoN.-A WASH
ington correspondent of the Camden, S. C. Journal
says:
At an early hour repaired to the Studio Of Mr..
Mills, in order to witness the advancement be had
made upon his noble work of art, sincs last saw
IT. Inc old General had now mounted, and for q
moment feltas if really was in his presence.
The horse with all the looks of life and vigor, as
if thing of life indeed rearing as if inpatient for
the charge, while his rider was calm and selfco
lected, with face in which the history Of Jackson
Is written. There is no stronger argument in favor
of physiology than this work. Mr.. Mills never sau
Jackson, but from his history he skeiched u face
which Jackson should have had, and th0ss who
recoect his features best say that there never Yves
such fac smile. 1t is complete, q glorious IN
umph Of native genius leading art. ltnow reunins
to be cast in bronze from the cannon taken BY lack
son, many pieces ofwhich saw lying about
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12

Scotrs New York Mrror of Fashion for June,
iron which we gather that the style for gsntIe-
mans full dress is a blue coat, with small yellow
buttons, contains the s Dandy's Creed" We make
some amusing selections:
I-beiieve that gentleman is any person with
tolerabe suit Of clothes, watch and snuff box in
his pocket and a quizzing glass suspended from
his neck.
believe that alteration is only due to a fine
woman, or her purse and that woman can keep
one secret-namely, her age.
believe that playing at rouge ct NOR is the only
honorable way Of getting livelihood that man
of honor never pays his iradesmen, because " they
are pack of scoundres;'' and that buying goods
means ordering them without the purpose of
paying
believe that debt is necessary evil.
bslieve that the word dress means nakedness
10 females that htfsb1ad implies person engaged
70 pay womau's debts; THAI eco,io@g means pal-
sillanlmity; and that any person talking about
deeency is bore.
believe there is not a cleverer or pTettier feI-
low in th5 town than myself; and that as regards
the women, | am perfectly iEresistible.
The editor appends TO this amusing creed of the
dandy, the following appalling notification:
A list OF the majority OF city dandes il con-
| tanned in the Tailor's Black Book. 1t would be
worth while, to show by the history that the Black
Book unfolds, the infallibe tendency TO infamv
caused by cheating the tailor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12

MAYoRALTY OF NEw ORLEANS, !

81
accordance with the sixth section of the Act TO equaze
R5 Representation in the Municipal Councils of the City OF
eWoeans, Approved 18th January lS47 the undersigned
MY end Recorders of the several Municipalities of the
C OF New orleans, met this day at the Office of the Mayor
OF the City of NewOeans and there proceeded to Inc ex
Mqon an B OF The Returns Of the Election held Monday,
L Hst n me sixth Watd of the Second Municipality
OF the y OF New0reans for One Alderman to represent
lowing TO be the result thereof; ' ' ~ WI
y, sykes received two hundred and seventy two votes
Jacob Barker received one hundred and five votes ~
We therefore declare r. b. SYKES duly elecfad lar
No. Two ~ ~NNAe" VI pAuicpdllly