davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-08-22
" A correspondent of the New Or
leans Delta, in speaking of Senator Davis,

" A correspondent of the New Or
leans Delta, in speaking of Senator Davis,
says:
BY the by, Delta, this man Davis is a
riddle to me. He seldom, if ever smiles,
and vet, by a mesmeric influence as il
were, he sets his audience in a roar oflau-
ghter. No tear drops bedew his tranquil
yet piercing eye, and yet he can melt the
heart of his most obdurate hearer: no per-
ceptlbie emotionis ever seen to thrill his
frame, or tremble on his tones, and vet,
anon, is the very breathing ofhis auditors
hushed into silence, and the hearts hot
blood driven thrilling and electric through
every vein, and the food gates of voice
opened wids, till the enthusiastic shouts
frightened the winged bat from his f-esco
cista. Apparently stiff, starched and af-
fected, he is yet beloved by the people as
the mother loves her son; and, though ni-
ma facia, you mistake him for an icicle-
study and observation prove him genial
hearted prism of the purest kind, in which
is displayed to the astonished behold
er all the warm tints and gorgeous hues
of the christian, the patriot and the ge-
Mus.
am informed that when he married
the gallang old General Taylor's daugh-
ter, the General bitterly opposed the
match. When however, he had learned
to appreciate the man on the battle fields
of Mexico, where, with Quitman and Mis-
sissippi's gallant sons he had twined un-
dying chaplets of fame around her brow,
the old Generalremarked, "My child was
right the old man was wrong Davis was
meet to be the husband of my daugh-
ter'
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-08-22

DTThe following item of news is cop
led from newest Alabamian," published
at Carrollton, Pickens County, Alabama.
"The long continued drought, unparal-
leled in this section, has put beyond all
controversy, the fact that absolute suffer-
ing if not absolute want, awaits many
scores of families in this county.
There are many, men of humble
means in Pickens county, whose sole reli-
ance for their daily bread, is the little crop
they planted in the spring, and which day
by day they hare seen blasted and wither-
ed beneath the scorching, rainless sky.
Many of these will not make corn enough
for seed, nor cotton enough to buy their
bread until Christmas: famine. stares them
in the face, and abject destruction threat
ems their wives and children.
To remedy this suffering which viii
most surely exist, something must be done,
and we know that something will be done.
We have already heard several sugges-
tions some propose voluntary contribu-
ton, or special tax; others Relief Asso-
ciaticn.-The prime object of all should
be, and dubtless will be, to procure a
supply of corn on such terms, and
under such restrictions as will for
bid speculation, and win releave the
creates, degree of suffering at the least
cost.
To secure this object, we propose that
meeting of all persons interested in this
subject, be held in this place on the 3rd
Saturday in August. We suggest this
day in order to give ample time for all per-
son sto be apprised Of the meeting, and re-
quest all ministers of the gospel to give
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-08-22

tion as writer and as cholar. Nothing
could afford us more sincere qualification
than its continued prosperity, aud we shall
feel il our duty, as il will be our pride, TO
defend this and every other Southern In
stitution from unfounded assaults. as a
part Of the grand system by which we
hope to see the South rise up to her prop
er position of perfect political equality in
this Confederacy.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-08-22


TIse eAar~U - usssrA ne zzls,se. Is hzv-
is- heca assae - Ger Eccse. Is a. fol-
ksUS=
GsSz- Eecse Szs4 sAxs sAc siez Il d.
ssrzzsss-z- z.z<zezzscz-s - sAe Cons-SsO-
tscz. zzsz IA rzss x fzzss-- - ehszsa shem,
re<as-tszc - SxreS~scz- u1s s-S- h-cachea
~ Nr- Sziaeza- e-sr- e<z- pcs<s6er Csa-
vsassaa n i>sA Eszs Nr- Czzsa~asa sazs
ssrs Fs.zk r. M c. 49, ~ expectations
- saszfrs<x ssssx za~zsTzcssS : bz- Mr.
G. rhes-4z tk.r 4 rhsr <Acz1s se rcEssse.i,
wky rSen ne >czSA sxo1ss uzs-e n the
tsruE.sseG ~ /. Scushexa Cczsxsse-ScT-
sszf fz<< Ir- C<zszzx k=< r~v-~ve< 6 osz-
ssrfzfssz frr rzSs zxx RErxsf<. rsxs snss
"a ksrx sszz ssxr-s-a< s<s = s1< Il za< -Sz=SyS-
sssrfs = ~ rrSz<zF snssz-
Ne~. & rh< rAzr-s - TIRE. that Mr.
Csli~rse tod sszs- cs<a- Fcose,A that ne
hsst 80 evr<cta.sc0 c{ csca1Sa< the -
ra~uss-s<ns- ssk<sa-d 60. u occ6scss with
thesntsrzs os<s.rzss~e It hss siviszz speech
ser szsrA ve Eas cal kss s.<s rc<@e s.so-s
n sh< Sec1se cf she United : rsseS Read
rs ewa ws-ss- Bat u1z ne North =
gree &c Ia tbs, Il IS ser hsr 10 answer
the qss<strsa- R1s Iva Szv xk< oanxof
rvfxe< 4 <ke Azs kz6 Tie love q she
Cnpes vhsrh SO proSeSSes 10 hare. on
withsc<zs Fszssix sxr~ssaz herses % sh-
easazSe that ~ sose esgove< AMI agSTzz-
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-08-22

"Thc majority viii be governed by their inteseses.
The Southern States are the niasvayin IN both Houses
Is It to be expected that they viii delivsz them.
Selves bound hand and foot. to the Eastern States
and enable them to exclaim in the words OF Cfon-
well. on certain occasion. 'the Lord hath dcaive9
them into our hands, - -
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-08-22

this notice publicly from the pulpit, and
urge their people TO participate in the
meeting.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-08-22

~ Jenny Lind is usually called a
s'nightingale," !" but the chap who gave $40
for his ticket, says ISIS his opinion she's in
reality robin. ~ IA kzsp
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-08-22

" REFRESHING RAINS have fallen in
various parts of Marshall County, during
the past week.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-08-22

Il Tzz NazSs~-sTvs Ezzzzzuu ozs-v = IN ths
s77- --zz> -sSEzT s.c--Fae- sx-asC Sszzezze ~
ssr-A Szzz e-r-a- e - FsasZr 49,
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-08-22

The Democratic State Rights Conven-
ton which assembled at the City of Jack
son, on the sixteenth day of June 1851,
nominated by dcctamafioa, GENERAL
JOHN A. QUITMAN, for Governor Of
the State of Mississippi; and unanimously
adopted the following,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-04-04
sHERIFr's PROCLAMATION.

XNTHEREAS; thirty three citizens of tie county
w Putnhm, md State Of 0hiu IN writing, made
application to me, the fourth day OF February IN
the year 1885, to give notice according to law to the
electors snd county that Mt the next annual spring
election there will be vote taken 10 authorize the
Commissioners Of said ceunry subscribe the sun
Of One Hundred Thousand Dollars to the stock ofthe
Ohio and Indiana RaifRoad Co,upany.
Now, the efore. I. Robert nouglnss, Sheriff OF the
said county Of Putnam according the notice afore
said nnd by the authorsyin Inc vested and In pur.
saanre Of ian act to Incorporate the Ohio and indi
ana Railroad Company" passed March 20, 1850. do
hereby notify and make proclamation 10 the qualified
electors Of said county thatnt the annual spring eec
tion.on the first Monday Of April next, In the year
1851, 10 he held In the several ownsps Of said
ty, at the usual places Of holding elections thereiH
and under the regulatons made by law for the guid
nnce of elections vote, will he taken to decide
whether ofnot the Commissioners OF said county
shnil suhscribethe sums Zone Hundred thousand
Dollars to the stock ofte OHIO and ERdiana Railroad
Company. And the qualified electors aforesaid are
hereby NOTICED to vote Ma sIec,ionfof or arainst
said subscription TO- the stock Of said company by
using The ,ollowins ph.asssts be printed or written
Railroad snhscription.~' Witness my hand, this goth
day Of February. In the RearNissi. y
sBQBERT DOUGLASS.
-, Sheriff Uf Putnam County, Ohio.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-04-04

CuEAr Orr g,R KITCHEN LAMrs.--
Let an SCRAPS Of fat) including even what
ever bits are left on tie dinner plates) and
all drippings be set IN cold place.
When the crock is full, transfer the "a, 10
an iron pot, ill il half way up with fat /,
and pour in Sufficient cold water to reach
the top. Set Il over the FIRE, and boil
and skim j, Ill! The impurities are removed
Next pour The melted fat into largo
brosd pan Of cold water, and set il away
TO cool. I, will harden Into a cake -
Then take ou, the cake and pu, !. away
in a cool place. When wanted for use
cut off a snfficien, quantity, melt by tho
ERE till ii becomes liquid, aud then fll
the lamp with il, as with lard, II will give
a clear, bright light, quite equal 10, that
of lard, and Letter than whale oil; and il
costs nothing but the trouble Of preparing
The fat. We highly Recommend this
peice Of economy.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-04-04


CtnlNe IIAMs..-- ONE says, put in a
Iule 'molasses; another says, put in some
sugar; and another says, If you wan,
your pork to keep good, sprinkle little
pepper between each laying -
Now all this is unnecessary. Let any
man take good ealt, sprinkle the bottom
Of the barrel woll wiihs il, and rub the
the barrel, TIN, the n'aynot
lie eagaiis. the fresh wood; then pui
down your hams, sailing them we'll, make
biine enough to cover, mixing in three
ounces Of sai,pe,re 10 barrel; lei them
lie in the pickle four weeks, ard then
take them ou, and so,k them three days;
then hang them I'd and smoke them, but
not to death; then pack them with swee,
hay. in barrels. In this way they will
keep all summer, and be sweete' and
Meet in August than any Of your sugar
or molasses cured hams will that have
ever, tasted. Try il for yourselves. J.
B. C..-Groson, N. Y. jan, TS5l.-Gcne
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-04-04
,HARLES. LEVERS BOOKS!
HE BEST AND MOST ENTERTAINING
WORKS In THE WORLD

4 he bES ANU MOST EN- NTEkTAINlN
WORKS In THE WORLD.
TINE followsng works are all new editions
Il printed, ,on fine white paper, and are
beyond doubt, the cheapest and best Books
published in This county. -
CHARLES 0aMALLEY, the Irish Dra-
goon. By Charles Lever. Complete in one
large octave yelumes Of 324 pages, printed
THE KNfGfT OF GWYNNE. "A Tale
of the Timea'of i6e Upivn. BY Charles
Lever. .Comphcte In ono fine octave volume
Of 226 pages, beautifully illustrated and
printed on the of6H 6Hnestwhite paper. Price so
JACK HINTON, Tho Guarasman. By
Charles Lever. Complete in one large oc.
tavo volume, ,of t65 pages; printed on fine
white paper price 81 q eents.s. - -
i. TOM BgRffE : or OURS F'TBy Charles
Lever. Complete in one large. octave vol.
'ume. OF 1896 phges,, printe from new type
andyon the finest paper. Price 50 cents.
ARTHUR -OLEARY. By Charles Lever.
Complete in one large octave volume, of 226
pnges; full Of beautiful illustrations, and
printed in ,hu Bcsf style. .Priee. so cents.
HORACE TEMPLETON. By Charles
Lever. Being bis last and new Book. Com
plete in one large octave volume of 228
pages. Price. so cents. 49,
KATE O'D0NOGHUE. A Story Of Ire
land. Beautifully illustrated; I44 pages,
octave. Price 37f cents.
HARRY LoRREQUER. By Charles Le-
yer. author Of the above seven works. Com
pIcte in one octave volume of dO2 pages
Price SO cents. =
A complete Set Of the above valuable
works will be- giverto any one for Three
Dollars. -, ~
Copiee OF all or anv Of the above works
will be sent to any person on the receipt Of
remittances addressed to the publisher.
IT. B. PETERSON.
No "a Chesfpu Straet PhiIadelnhin
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-04-04

ANOTHER HsrcH OF BANks.-Thr Free
Bank Bill, as il Is called, which originated
in the Sspetc. pissed tho House of Re-
presenia,ives on Friday last. If Blnks
are blessing we IRE likely now to find
Il out. We suppose some nddition,I
pockets vii have To be made in ou, usual
wearing apparel in which OF l,uld the bank
notes, which are to he soon fouad on
every bush in the State. The tough
sinews aud hard hands go to California
70 dclvc and wash for gold; the snii hands
end cunning gentlemen stay at home, and
,snske their. fortunes out Of lamp black
and paper, There are m,6y modes ndop.
ted Of accomplishing the samo object,
ss the boysaid when, his humanity in
iuced him 10 choke his dog to death
With butter. instead Of hanging him. ::
TIN. Eng. q.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-04-04

TmE BouxDRAy C,MMrss,oN.---We SC,
! j, stated, in,la,e. advices from Texas tina,
The Survey Of the boundary part gave u
this country the copper miues and a'iatge
tract Of country. which was not expected
CD, CrniR started for the, copper mines
on the f0,h Of January, to establish ,
poss., At.fAs -, JAZZ
IA The poipi established 10 ,he .iatefsec.
,ion II tho ,S2d pasaiiei oftla,ituds with
the Rio Cts nde. which is about 'eiehtecn
miies rorh Of FL Pnso. From this point
due west ill, il strikes aome branch OF
the Gila. Il Il. now nsce'iained that the
~csie,ly tine .ieaves tie mineral region
considerably within the United States.
This boundary is considerably to the
South of the. .sctual ,b.unda'y Of New
Mexico, IS understood by the NJ, xicans,
and takes in large portion Of coun'ry that
hiss always belonged to Ito State Of
Chihuahua. Gin. Eng. -
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-04-04
=, tho weather. '''"
SrArE OF TnERMonETER FoR THx rAsr WKsK
Alao.her Scientific Wonder!

PEPsIN, an Artificial Digestive Fluid
or Gastric Juice!--a great Dyspepsis
Curer, prepared from Rcnnei, or the
fourth Stomach Of the OK, after direc.
tons Of Baron Liehig, the great Physiol.
ogical Chemist, by J. 8. HoGgh,on, NJ.
D., No. III North Eighth Street, Phila-
delphla, Pass This is truly wonderful
remedy for indigestion, Dy yspepsia, Jaun-
Dice. Liver Complaint, Consumption, anil
Debility. curing after Natures own me-
,hod, by Naiare's own agent. its Gastric
Juice. Sec advertisement in another
column. 7'sl.l Eli -
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-04-04
CENSUS OF Fugitive SLAVES.

. - correspondent At Washington, who
hashsd access 10 the late census, has
josisd down the astonishing lact tina, Of
.she number Of fugitive slaves reported.
20 were from Maryland, Virginia Q, Geor-
eis 2, Florida l., In the same districts |
found that l0l slave had been manu-
mi.tcd within ayear. Oat ofthis num-
beiset as liberty 90 belonged to the uis-
.ticis in Maryland. !, IL worth remark
that In one county in Georgia coniaining
2.0e0 more slayesihan free Inhabitants Of
every description there had been but a
single runaway. : South Caroline has
scmeibing like 100000 more slaves than
whites. and ffom the recollection ofclerks
who have koked over the returns Of that
State, i does not appear that she loses q
runaway ofiencr than in little age. -
The public impression as 10 the number
offagitiyes which may .hsve been q, any
time or that now remain in ,he. North, is
undoubtedly immensely uggerated.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-04-04

THE BrsLE-@"l an Of opinion that
the Bible contains more true. sublimity,
moro exquisite beauty. moro pure mora-
li.y. moro importan, history, aud finer
stssins Of poetry and eloqnence, than can
be collected from bill other bookss,ia what,
ever sge OF language they may have
been wrtten,"- William yones. 4
~ will hazard the. assertion that no
man ever did OF ever will become truly
eloquent. without being constant reader
Of tho Bible, and an addiirer Of the purity
and sublimity Of iss language."--F Fisher
AIMEE. - - = - - !.
Z "The Bible. is book worth more than
oil the other books which were ever
printed.-~Pvtriek Henry: s.e
Young man, attend 10 the voice Of one
who has possessed cenain degree Of
fsme in the world, and who will shortly
appear before his Maker: read the Bible
every day Of your life. ."--Dr. Samuel
JohHscn. 20 S,.a 4 20 fsi
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-04-04

RESOLVED ON lNrAmY--IIon. Jncl r.
Poinsen, Of South Carolina, formerly
Secretary of War, has written letter TO
Col. o. L. Mckay, which was lat, ly
read a, a.public lOee,ing in Wynach, in
cha, Slato, strongly connselng them
sesinst dlsunion movements and sepe-
rate State action. The Wynoch Obser-
Ger bnlieys ii viii be treated with silent
contempt. >.
South Carolina. will a negro popula.
ton Of 81 800 greater than, her white
population the latter Int 266 800, only
a. large az thee of our counties in Ohio
and about ha.f ,hc population Of Philadel.
paia--seems resolved to fight bersell
on, of the Union. I'Lere is no State in
the Union where there arc so many fit.
candidates fm The luhaiic as, Ium as thai
same little combination Of moral traitors
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-04-04

The existing Of private property. said
Mr. James; is a fact penaining exclusive.
ly 10 human history. Neither mineral,
vegetable, nor animal possesses any
property apart from its natural senses.
With man the case is exactly other wise.
As soon as he is born, this force begins
to asser, itself and claim its universal
lordship. Take home with you picture
book or toy. and expose to the gaze
Of your oIildten, yon. all know how fu'
rious a Storm ofen'reaty will greet you
on every hand for the, bauble The
tendency is not only Displayed a. an early
age, bu, often survives he decay Of ma.
lure, ana grows s,ropger In fact os the
menlal. poweta deeliae. STherT Is moth
ing about which; ;sge'is generally so te'
nacious as property; nothing with which
parts 80 reluctantly, often showing a
chiIJisn delight G-,hc possession ofuseless
wealth. i. $50 $.t
But you may ask, why may not prop
er,y be =. fixed fact Itself, symbolIing
nothing? The answer is plain. Men
are ashamed Of the respec, they pay il.
Property cannot be fixed fact Of history
cannot be t. good in ITSELF cannot be a
divine end in humanity; because every
man, in proportion to its inward culture
in proportion to his genius, is ashamed Of
The Difference he pays il. He feels this
Difference to be mere trick of his scri e
and scuilion nature, and inwartlly renoun.
ces il every time recurs. In fact, |, is
only among the lowest persons intellec-
tually-persons IN whom the sensuons
imagination predomina,es-that you find
any open profession Of respect for it left.
Among slaves: in fact, among negroes as
class, and among the dependendents Of
great families short among all persons
in whom seIfresprc, has never bean de.
veluped or fostered, il still exer,s an un.
rebnked dominion. But no man Of re-
fnement allows /, any Indulgence.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-04-04

ANRcDoTE OF LORENZO Dow.-SoEe
years since, Lorenzo preached at Charles.
tor, Is. G. } and in the coufse Of one Of
his sermons, attacked with rome severity,
the character Of citizen who had lately
died, and whose death he alleged was in
consequence of his vices. For this, he
was, at the instance Of the relatives Of
tho deceased, prosecuted, and found
guilty by jury. The Court sentenced
him 10 pay small fine, and endure a
short imprisonment. The Governor Of
the State. however. parduned him, anil
paid The fine himself.
The next Sunday. Lorenzo preached
10 . crowded audience, commencing as
follows: 81. fap o.nI.. r:.!-d
"There was, we. learn from the New
Testament. certain rich man, who lived,
Think, al jerusalem. and his name was
Dives. He was clad in robes Of purple
and linen, and Jared; s,mpinnusly every
Edsy That is, he lived high, or what
might DO called dissipated. Now there
wns also, | think, in jerusalem. 8 certain
bcggar. named Lazarus. who asked 10 be
fed only with the crumbs that fell from
the rich mans table. lie lay down
a, the gate ofhis ra!nce, but the rich man
would no, hear him, and set the dogs on
him. So ibis poor beggar died, aud then
his snrvows ended. Cor he was carried by
angels to Abrahan's bosom. Yes, Lnzar-
ms wen. up alofA his spirit scared up 10
Heaven; where all good men will 60
when they die. But, my brethren, You
will ask what becams' Of Dives, the rich
,nan? Why, my friends after while he
died also, and dun't know but ho died
drunk; will not however, say 10 posi-
lively, for | dom, know but he has some
relation among those who now hear me,
and ! may be prosecuted for de- nation
Of character.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-04-04


lies do not effect cure. But poFsevere,
asi have done, and I have no doubt bat
nine cases out Of ten will be blesssd
with, renewed health % ! haye been.
:. ~ Respectfully yours.
's:: JOSEPH JACKSON.
Price; 81 per botile->six bottlss i6f
g., Sold by Ne JOHNtD. PARK.
a',s 81 Successor to Sanford & Park.
Norih east z corner 4,h and Walnut Sta,
entrance on Walnut, General Agent, fos
the south and west, 10 whom all ordess
must be addressed. '.ifsa ss,..,
Also for sale by e.,..s, FIX
MosEs LEE, Kaiidc, s,s
M. C. Ewixo, Gilboa, ~
L. Woodbury.. Cols,pbss Grows
ByALL & MARSHALL, Pcsdlesos,. II,
0. H. ALLEN, Defanee, ~
LANcwuRTnY g. Co, Fiadlay. 49os
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-04-04

THE "OLDEsT WoMAN ~ TaE WorLp.'
is said to be living II, Ga,eshead, England
Her name ia Mary Benton. She was
born Feb. l2 1871, and IL she lives till
the census is taken, sho will be entered,
as 100. She walks erect, hears vel,
uses. no spsc,acles, and SO late as SiS
assisted a. haymaking near Elton.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-04-04

~ vrRr TRrE.-To make men smart
oil that's necccssary is. to. throw them
on their owa resources. A wild turkey
knows more, iq .. mcmeni ti,an, a, ,anfr
one would dream ofin . gear, and all,
because ne has 10 depend for safety on
ias own ingenuity rather than the inge-
uui,y of the farmer. Safety aud plenty
ere the worst friends That genius ever
associated with. .,.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-04-04

EpucA1I IN INDIANA.-There are
in the State Of Indiana, l75,0l7 persons
over 81 years Of age, Dho cannot read or
,Drite!.
Probably three ont Of four ofthe above,
are natives of monarchical Europe. Re.
publican America should only be held
accountable fcr the ignorance of her own
children.-Sat. Epe. Post.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-04-04
Conry ~, App,,-Th.. mon,h,,

GopEy FOR APR,I. This monthly
couiains, including the cover, five splen-
did engnyings--two .ofthem coloyed. -
That is not easily beat, and Cooley says
be will moi be equaled. lie makes grea,
paomises for the Mar. No.-yeiy likely
10 be fulfilled. The No. before us con.
inins a plate, emitted "SEARcH THE
ScRpruREs," which is cOmmendablc,
decidedly. Delphos Oracle. T
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-04-04

@ A young man of seventeen years,
son Of DR.. Scales. Of L .banon, KY, quar-
relied on the 18Th with a confecliouer
named Collias, went home, got ais, r;fe
aud shot him
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-04-04

UyDER tbs RosE, 1t was in room
Of a pavilion near HARLEM, and beneat!
a siucco rose, which was one Of the or
narnents Of the ceiling, that William.
Prince of Orange, communicated The
scheme ofhis intended invasion Of Eng
land to two burgomasiers there present
From this circumstance, probably, dates
I e expression of.'under the rose"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-04-04

.TRus GREArNRss. LII Is "easy in the
world 10 live. after the worlds opinion; IL
is easy in solitude to live after our own.
But the great man is he who, in the midst
Of the crowd, keeps with perfect sweet.
ness the Independence Of his character.
Emerson. ,. .......-., .sr...
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-04-04

UTorlAN DOCTRINES. This world was
never yet saved. but BY. .wha, havei been
reRarded astoolish, extsavaaant, U:opian,
and eccentric doc.riaes Conformity is
good in its place. respectable, aud decent
looking; If folds its robes sassefillIy, and
deccn,ly lies down to die. But il is
these novel ideps, and self-wllled. devaed
aud eccentric men. that save tho world
from death, .s -. ~