davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07
Cleared.

From 10
b Sarah Constance, Barry. Manila
b csrohns, Young, vslpaIs'so.
Brig margars, Mcleod sydnsy-l ?ass.
SER Flinders Reed, Sidney.
Bk sarsh Boyd whtmofs. S Islands, pass
b Susan. Halves Rsaso, rs pass
Bk Henry Harbeck. Marvin, Sydney. psss
Ba JaHe Remorno, Rsmonno, Manila, pase
Pr bark Vixen. Cooper, Vapsrsiso
Brig Zone Bond, Gusymss 81 pass
Big Geo Emory, Balch, Oregon pass.
Brs Garter, Brs1ton Lewis, San Diego IS rass
Sch Prov dencs schmith, Galapagos leland.
Sch Crescent CITY. Percysl, Portland 6s pace
Ship Celestial, Gardnsr. China.
Brig Couefs Fors, Marutlsn 90 pass.
Brig SIX Brothers barnes Tahiti and Sydney, pace
sch Anna Ca,hsuDe, miHen valparaiso.
Brig Gen worts, McAimond, Rsalelo 10 pass.
Bog magda'era, tsardrisa) PARIS, haIatan, 7opas@
Sch Damariscive Collins, Oregon 10 pass.
ship ehataubraiBed. Clement, Psnsmsi 30 pass.
Ship South America, Gardns' hss'sloi 10 pass
Big hs Caleb a.s, cSr,s', Irn's oT,Soni u Pa'"
Esmsursb ship ainsrcs caldr5n NaaatIaoj % psss
Ship TylsOs, Butler calsoi 26 pass
Bari zirrg Estod, Valparaiso
Ba,k calso, Chass MazaiIsn, sps,s.
f sl Ire r. f fsS1 f Ists c aspsf. ps..
Steamer California. Budd Oregon. 10 psss.
Steamer God Hunter, Blunt, Portland OrsIon iBdo
ship japan, Bssow, Sandwich Islands.
ship Csrrngion Abbott, sLanhaL
Bah Aln.da, Thaysr, sandwich Islands, pace.
Barb Portland tBrl Collie Lanceston; 30 pass.
BsrE Sacramento Brl Gwaikln Hobart Town.
Bar. Novelty, (Br) Harnson, New Zealand.
Bug Jupiter, Mex Udin, MszatlAnj 90 paas
ship Dnmoaron, Gibbs Reslejo; sl5 pass.
Bak Eliza Bass, Bfsmbsl, Pa anna; 81 pass
Big Emma (Tahtian) R@de, Tahiti
schr Anthem, LATHAM Kong Kong.
Sclr Geo Washinitol Collins, ports On the Paclc-
sehr jas. l. Day. Hen psiesd Lahaina-
Ship 81 Patrick, Waefmsn. China
Barb Luisisna Roberts, Oregon Il pass
Bah SOutheTIer CLARK Valparaiso, pass.
Barr Alniy Hail. Johnston Manila
s hF Sarah avrh, Brown ISLANDS.
schr Roam ke Hoi I-ands
Ship Herbert Hal,t, Calcutta
ship oompte De Cba'eaabnand Sou, valpafaso pas.
Ship Henry Tube, B. wen Valparaiso pnss.
Brig Selma, Anderson sydney.
Bug Cas- Ida, JONES, Oregon, bb pass
Br echr Osprey, Gregg Hobart Town.
Steamer OTegoa Patterson Panama pass Al 0et
Bari Cuba Havens. fex Yofs. IL pace.
Bark Selma Hunt Panama. l32 pass
sehr WIN Marion MAJ Tin PsHa.
Ship Fialsnd, Johnston. CslsO.
Austrian sbip Marietta Gunsnorcb. Valparaiso, pace
Barb Lucinda, Deaud, San wch Islands.
Br bark Julrdur, Burn Valparaiso
Br bark Constant Coonbes Hong Kong
French sch Fratsrnie Richie Tshu.
Hav sch Caroline. Russell. ssnd~ lch Islands, pses
Brig Eagle, Smith San Diego, q pass
Ship Pioneer, Shield, China, pasa
Ship Lady ATabea Glover, Calcutta
br bark johanna sark. Ga Valparaiso 90 pass snd go 100
BARK GRIN, Ha stead, PsDsms, D psss.
Sch Josephine Dissoway, San Diego.
Sch Darecove Shelby, San LEGO. IL pass
schr Samuel Roberts, Tuessr slnds oh Islands, Pas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07
Mayor BIgelOw.

We announced yesterday morning, in the Con-.
rteT, the sudden death by cholera OF Mayor Bige-
low Yesterday the California Guard turned
out, and escorted the body to the steamer for
Sacramento, where his funeral rites will be eel.
ebrated. In the train which followed the bier,
were the Mayor and Common Council of San Fran.
cisco, as well as many others Of our city officers
The beautiful flags of the California Pioneers,
draped in Grape, were borne at the head Of the
mOurnful concOurse and the band played solemn
dirge as they passed through Clay and Mont
gomery SITS. Mayor Bigelow was a branch of the
Massachusetts family of the same name, and has
been in active business the Pacific coast for the
past fifteen years He early gained the confidence
OF the people of California, and has been ele-
waited to highly respectable situations among us.
His late misfortunes in the Sacramento troubles
are too fresh in the memory of our citizens to
need rehearsal His long confinement, and his
suherings, consequent upon his wounds, materially
weakened his constituton-and the pecuniary
losses sustained in the interim, had a most de.
pressing effect upon his spirits. In this state be
was attacked by cholera, and a few hours put an
end to his chequered career. He leaves no wife,
but family OF children, we believe. in Massa-
ohusetts. We believe that Mayer Bigelow had
the respect Of all who knew him in this CITY, and
the people Of Sacramento will feel his loss most
deeply. Cal. Courier, Nov. 30.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07
Memoranda.

Per California Let Pa about Of ves.e Big Has
ser Reno Of the port sbps Mays Roberts
ss FEY days ., rer eot With coal bark s. Mays and brig
rived at Panama PsIbrg La,e AZ Mainland 18Th Soy An .
Sharst Archibald Grace bss Boo-s and Glaars
King Br barb Rance sad schr Amelia; Frsnch bas Oceans al
Heicus Hsm6Ogsehi sJphts Gillian brgs copapo ssd ses
bound for San yareco being - days
obliged T. Putato Acapulco ~su OF provisions, whste she t
pross ster Of days I'm pss,m, s dss
ror 10 her .ssls hals'ss the passenger. pct 81 ID
Per couner-Du;eh bsrs Erbstb from Valparaiso 1
The W@e Chpusn Roberts - igos rom vsrpool Ar 20
ehoed -thnPon Philip Hrst, ssw 2h Aug hsvtg boaS~
uas coal tor the Pacific Mad s-anshp iande al As
p.so Il appssr' bat gu sous Pn showed ssu a@ess ..
& ga lid psno' Or ne ass zen o. the haats ha ~ TO-
"A Istfrfa ea3F and laifE ony been eompeLso 20 '1
ss.H ~ ss .togrss. o. her po',oa' TINS dscos ~
the length Of a.. oy iLy bad engaged aso unss.
uie y Which the ship va' Re taae 70 her port csos
Tor one month II was eIpec'ss the vessel would Der r
This ,tssHsrses Gall WHICH sailed heees for ofssea ca he m
INST after beng ont q hovrs. caught 10 heavy 81
nheh sstsd three days, rt ds-s $40 TIE A
Her ndeeI erosss ana i- he.y dansEsd .se o.
Sh' as . tAIs Three day: 10 rspa aad uaa~. he ca
esnvss Shortly afs he m TON ne shs- Of vo
coz sn9 r. q, confined = NJ Bot SIX cases Of eho.fs o,n
oIicrd o. koehfor Iirois'- ~ eonsalsscsa, a.
HsrretS G fG 20 "a, zoe &c O. s %
bsVte boarded he vessel ouis aer stripped sveyshs -
Per Gold HSnsr~Lsi al Sasla IA oc,ob.r chr DeeAssts
EusSs and S .51S. w. o a. S s D o, r. s M
~en bed on the ormer the ~bng 20 cosdsma
Nheb, hoss'er, they fse6 Bar HOnsfsa dschafgGt
sohf ily1cs BE sset the 18th Tor the Calf Of 10 fra ~
Nstcrne sets A,tora ana lasla 70 cal FOR tbs port
Per Caao-tchr lsra ffgna .s.ef ron Nszs.l or ~ -
loh Octo0-r Ship Isufa ior Re.~o Psusrs hsf
nio NJ 1Aas n e.s-s hstns % ne
Octooef, N NLeh she bet Ter 4nd na.BtOpb4s
sprorg aeak shs Wa coutenIet ard the passages ~
Valparaiso. arrived sept -.
Per L1sy AIhsTst-Brs Mercury. from Esw-roft sAed ~
Fsitisnd l,iss tor this port L. 81
Dursk The gaze Ct TUESDAY sht ,hs British O. sses
hoeshP belonging 10 stanley bro cfeeued u nc
ne VINO billed auS ,ue .Ls I'D large u foa &C.,
on hoard lie bark Hafnst II Bos,oa parted from Der mo
eno Grove on 10 tie iizase aaa Amazon cary q
r ho~tph head r,s snd stslchons Of The or
latter received eu, iie dsmsss. The Harriet merely esrsd
PItn oi Ter eniNols - cnsg contact with the above
nlisienm&rt
" De. sb'p SIR Wafer Scott, ~;a pfoyisio1s q
Per Dsfaurief At Mszs'hne sbp chs'estoT, o. fs"'
sal Tor fh Ne port q q da,s -
Isi kuisss syfe.seee seJ lssvy weather 90 Caps he'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07
NeMsnnners ami CaIifnrnIn.

We understand that a newspaper viii be start
ed In few days at the City Of San Jose, under
the editorial supervision Of JAMES B. DEyOE, Esq.
hrmerly Of New York City. The citizens Of San
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07
The Quicksiiver Mines.
GUADALUPE MINES.


A gentleman who has recently made an exsmi-
nation of this mine, has placed upon our desk a
specimen of the ore now obtained there, which Is
fully equal to the richest and best cinnabar we
have ever seen. From him we learn that the vein
is daily increasing, and is found to extend In all
directions, presenting on every side nearly solid
mass Of ore yielding from 60 to IS per cent. OF
pure mercury The mine il reached by beautiful
road good at all seasons Of the year 1t is IN the
same hill as the New Almaden NINE four miles
distant from it, and only about eight miles from
the city ofSan Jose. The company are now erect
ing extensive smelling apparatus, and In short
time will be able to run out some thousands Of
pounds Of quicksilver per day.
The value of the quicksilver obtained from this
and the New Almaden mines this year, will
amount 10 several millions of dollars Our read
ers may not be aware that it requires two pounds
Of quicksilver to produce each pound OF silver ;
and that hundreds of silver mines, in Mexico and
South America, cannot now be worked in conse
quence of the impossibility of obtaining this sup
ply. The demand for quicksilver in this country
will, as the rich placers fail and the quartz be-
come more worked, and silver mines are opened
be very great; and, except for these cnnabar
mines in our midst, impossible to be supplied
But these mines will not only fully supply US, but
have surplus to be sent abroad. Thus Califor
MIA not only yields to the world the richest treas
ures of gold, but in her quicksilver she holds in
Der hands the key TO unlock the silver deposits
of our own and other States, and the means to
extract the finest particles of gold from oar auri
ferrous soil and gold bearing rocks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07
The Indians of Humboldt Harbor.

We have been informed by a gentleman of in
telligence and observation, of some interesting
facts relative TO the Indians In the vicinity Of Eu.
reks, on Humboldt Bay. The men so entirely IN.
clad, all the females slightly clothed. The latter
are said to be vestals in point Of virtue. The dead
are buried after the manner of Christian burials.
Formerly spot Of ground in the immediate ycini.
ty Of Eureka was their burying ground. At
present they bury their dead further up the bay,
whittier they transport the deceased in a canoe,
followed by long line Of others, the train OF
mourners chanting the Indian dirge. while they
paddle their slight crafts along the waters to the
final resting place. grave is dug, a redwood
plank or board placed upon the bottom, one az the
head, another at the foot, one on each side. The
body is then deposited. plank placed above, and
then the grave filed with earth, heaped up and
rounded OF after our manner leaving the boards
At the head and feet like two grave stones
They are said 70 be worshippers of the Sun. In
the morning theold men or chiefs 60 down 70 stse
bay, SIT down In the water, when the young men
pour sand upon their heads after which il is wash
ed OF. They are said 20 keep Sunday religiously,
and viii not visit the white settlements on that
day from which circumstance our informant
thinks that California is the land Of Ophir of Solo
mon. He says they could not have derived their
religious belief from the Jesuits or Franciscan
friars, as they never dwelt there Bat this would
not account for their keeping Sunday, instead of
the Sabbath of the Jews. We are promised some
very interesting items upon this subject.
Cal Courie-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07
The Election.

The result of our State election has been such
that we are still rather in doubt as to the political
complexion Of the next Legislature, both parties
claiming il by small maorities. Ourown opinion
is that it is Democratic as stands at present but
an election to come oil in Sacramento, and perhaps
some others to ill vacancies which may occur in
consequence OF Federal appointments to office,
may change the aspect and strength Of parties.
United States Senator having to be chosen
iorthat Office will probably turn upon party politics
to office in this State are generally satisfactory in
such instances as where the appointees are
citizens of California. But we think we have a
right to complain when our Offices are filed with
strangers or the salaries placed so low that good
ability is driven from accepting them.
IAla California
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07
Married.

On the 28h Oct in Yuba City, by Rev. Joshua Wilson
Rev George M. Hanson to Mrs. Jane Russell, former
ly Of ST. Louis.
By Rev. J. H. Warren, on board the brig Flora Nov s.
Mr. Geo James Robertson to Miss Matilda Baie.
In San Francisco, the llth inst by Rev. VIM Taylor,
Mr.. Joseph Brewer to Miss julia Ann Abbott
Also. on the day and place. Mr. Marcus Lowell to
Mrs. Ellen Holman.
In francisco, by Rev. Osgood Church Wheeler,
the 2fh inst. VIM w Haney 10 Margaret Brown
By same the same evening, al the City Hotel, IN
San Francisco 9. NJ Gerrisn 10 Elizabeth Gordon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07

Al Sacramento City. Nov. 10Th, OF cholera Dr. Henry f.
Herr aged about 20 Deceased resident OF keosOqua
Iowa, formerly of Lebanon. Pa
the Express Hote Sacramento City, on the 18th Nov
Baker IT, Smith of Jersey City, Of congestion OF the BRAIN
On the North Yuba on the I'd Nov. J w Powers, ma
Nov 9Th at 10 P NJ. Capt. David Cowpland, Of ship
A. Sacramento City, Nov. 10, Mr. Geo. Maggs of Fort
In Honolulu. Oct g. Geo w. Cleavesnd, late from Cali
oa There found in his possession papers showing
hahe was regularly discharged from the 5 Regiment OF
Mounted RidemeD al FOrt Vancouver Oregon, July 8,
1850. he was boDin BrOOme Co. NY and was cooper
by trade Among his papers was found letter from SIS
ter residing in Morrstowu, ST Lawrence Co. NY.
Drowned Of Honolulu, April D. l8i9, Richard Walden
belonging 10 ship Dartmouth He IL supposed 10 be ma
tive OF Ireland, but resident in the British American Pro-
In this City, Nov I7lh Of bilious fever Capt James T.
Tiden. Of Belfast, Ne. aged So.
At his residence 10 this place, Friday evening last
Richard h CieTk
Mr. Clark a. Kentuckan by birth but at an early age
emgrated 10 Texas. he joined the Santa re Expedition,
taken prisoner and for long time confined in the
castle Of Perote Many OF his companions in captivity are
On the downward trip OF the Fl Dorado, "Wednesday
last man whose name is unknown 10 US, Ged by sufo-
cation from the inhalation Of noxous gasses He wrap
ped himself in blanket aud lay down 70 sleep by the side
Of Of The pipes His leh leg severely burned by
the pipe this However must have occurred after death
The word BOs, on found siooed OF his feet
On the 18th Nov Betha KATE, daughter Of j. c. Cotton
aged years.
Saturday afternoon, Of general debility George Chad
wick Of New. Bedford
On Tsesdsy, Isth Nov ofchoera Peter F. Duffy Of New
Nov 50. Elijah Johnson, Of The City ofNew.York
In San Francisco, Nov rs, John jenkins Niles son Of
Thomas Hiles, Of Boston, aged p years.
At Cold Spring. the North Fork Of the American River
Yuba county Sept 49, 1850 Of chronic dianhes Joseph
Handley aged 50 years printer late Of New Orleans
On Nov 49, after long and protrsc ed sickness Of iner
mient fever and eyspess combined Isaac Quereau Esq
formerly Of Saiins, onondsgus county New-Yerk.
Ofconsumpuon. al the camp Of Dr. Durcy the Yuba
River, Nov. Is, James Fonnsn Of New Brunswick, n. j.
Al Raneheris: Monday Nov. 10, John Brown Of An.
drain county, No.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07
rr.-,A~a and the klamath Mines.


MEssRS. EDITORS; Yesterday there was ar
rival of one Of the regular pack trains from the
klamath mines coming from Salmon Creek; and,
as usual of late, the news is most excellent.
There is not dissatisfied man among the mines.
The reports in regard to Indian murders arefalse,
with the exception of Messrs. Pink and Gushing.
One Of the Indians has since then been shot. The
country here opens more as our prospectors ad-
vance The Shasta, after being located further
north by Salmon Creek, has again been moved
further north and that tributary, then called Shas
ta has been named Beaver Creek. being about 5
miles north of Salmon Creek. All those streams
and their numerous branches carry gold-rich dig
gings-but it is too late in the season to prospect
hunt trails and carry up supplies for the winter
At Uniontown, party started a few days ago, Sc
cretly for a newly discovered river called Scott
River which / infer must be feeding stream Of
klamath Lake, as l remarked last winter that
farmer Mr.. Scott who crossed the mountains with
me in ls45, had settled there. l consider this the
region where the golden belt crosses over from
Sierra Nevada, and spreads to an immense ex.
tent What mineral wealth is concealed here is
impossible to say as yet, but Spring will tell tales
unrvaled before in California. Alta California.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07
Census of sacramento.


Inhabitants (which have taken) near &, 1000; Of
these there are 400 females. 1868 stores, 65
blacksmith shops, steam mills, soda manutac
tories, breweries, 90 physicians, 80 clothing
stores, 3 steam mills, cabinet shops. lemon
syrup manufactures, livery stables 70 lawyers.
6 churches, viz: LIST Presbytera an; Grace Church,
Episcopal Methodist Episcopal Church, North;
NJ. Il. Church, South; LIST Baptist Church M. E.
Church, colored and X c. Church. There are
over one hundred establishments of productive
industry. To show what our mills are doing
give as an example; Merritt & Co.'S steam mill
-Rnnusl products, -four, refined 10000 sacks at
81 so, S45,000-corn meal, ground, 1860 bushels,
S47,250-annual proceeds, 1880. There are two
other mills one of which only refnes-the other
refnes and grinds corn also. 1t is my impression
that about 500 more would have been taken,
had not the cholera visited us. Almost every
other house south Of X street Il took this part Of
the city after the cholera broke out was vacated
within a few days after it commenced its raw
ages. | think l safely say that Sacramento City
has q floating population of about 1000, giving
her which ! think she justly deserves) about
$500 population.
In the county without the city there is $780,
viz: at Mississippi Bar, about 300; Negro Bar,
800 Mormon Island, $40, and scattering through
out the county and on the Columnes, about ], 500,
which will make IL, 600 for the entire county.
! N JOHNSON Aesief Marshal
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-04-11

thinking. or BY bringing upon you the
condemnation of your fellow beings; all
this | hive frequently explained 10 you;
If you love me, prove that ycu have moi
forgotten. With you and your mother
is my last breath. Anxiety on your ac'
count is the only bitterness Ifeel. Good
bye, my Richard, Billy, swee, Rsbecca
and my brave little Josey. God help and
protect you!
Sweet fe:--As / wrote, a passing
whim made me speak Of Jersey. I Ientrea,
you, ms you love me, 10 heed il not--dis.
pose Of my body in the most economical
way. You, the living, require all the
little means you may possess nothing.
Sweet partner, good bye--fare you well
Think Of me as little as possible; with
effort you can do it. Occupy your mind
with others subjects.
I'VE omit few lines containing a
memorandum Of few sums amounting
to less than hundred dollars, due him
mostly for pamphlets, &c.--Afer the
mentioning lie names Of several Brooklyn
friends the letter coniinues)--
For you ] entreat their friendship;
end other acis of kindness 10 me--thai
they will forgive one whose folly has not
heen from a bad heart, but from an un
balanced brain.
WIN. II. THOMPSON.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHER.
RY.-We have not unfrequently called ut.
tention TO this article in the columns on our
paper, and we have done 80 with the iull
confidence that it was a good one, and deser.
wing the patronage of the public. We have
had chance to witness il effects upon some
of our friends, which in addition to the high
encomiums passed upon il bv our brethren of
tho press, not in paid puffs. hut in honest
candid statements. from having derived be-
nefit themselves. makes us desirous of .advi-
sing oil those who have occasion to resort to
remedy for pulmonary affections. 10 avail
themselves Of it. We shave too much conf
dence in the propretors to believe they
would thrust this or any other medicine upon
the community, unless they had full faith in
its efficacy-in conformation OF which the
proprietors offer a mass of testimony from
the most unquestionable source.-N either
would they be understood as saying that this
will alwavs cure consumption after II is
scared, although it seldom fails to relieve the
worst cases-but NJ this season Of the wear
almost every body is liable to a cold which
if neglected will lead to fatal results,-by
taking this medicine, we doubt not many
lives may bo saved.
0r See advertisement in another column.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-04-11
Another Scientific Wonderi I

PEPSlN, an Artificial Digestive Fluid
or Gastric Juice!--a great Dyspepsia
Curcr, prepared from Ronnei, or the
fourth Stomach of the Ok, afte' direc.
tons Of Baron Liehig, the great Physiol
ogical Chemist, by J. s. Hough,on, NJ
D., No. II North Eighth Street, PhIla.
delphla, Pa. This is truly wonderful
remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaun'
dice, Liver Complaint, Consumption, and
Debility, curing after Natures own me.
'hod, by Natures own agent, TIE Gastric
Juice. See advertisement in another
column.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-04-11

NOTICE is hereby given that the County
~ Commissioners Of Henry County, st
their March session. 1851, levied road tax
Of eleven hundred dollars, which amounts TO
twenty cents on each hundred dollars vaiu-
alton for said yeai.
The above tax may be discharged by labor
on the public roads under the direction Of
the proper supervisors and road commission
ers at the rate of seventy five cents per day.
w J.;JACKSON.
Auditor of Henry county, Ohio.
Auditors office, Henry Co., o.
Merch 5th, 1851. 70
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-04-11

ties do not effect cure. But persevefe,
.asI have-donc, and l have. no doubt but
nine cases ont Of ten will be blessed
with renewed health as have been.
Respectfully yours. ~
~ JOSEPH JACKSON.
Price: 81 per boiile-six bottles for
IS. Sold by JOHN d. PARK,
Successor TO Sanford T. Park.
North east corner 4th and Walnut sts,
entrance on Walnut, General Agent for
the south and west, 10 whom all orders
must be addressed. N M.
Also for sale by
MosEs LEE, Kalida,
M. c. EwfNa, Gilboa, ~
L. WooDRUFr, Columbus Grore,
BYALL & MARSHALL, Pendleton,
o. H. ALLEN, Defence,
LANewoRTHY g. Co., Findlay. 49oz
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-04-11

A plain spoken woman recently visited
married woman, and said to Ser:
slow do you con!rive 10 amuse your
self"
"Amuse" said The other staring; edo
you not know that | have my honsework
to do?"
eyes," said the other 81 see you have
il 10 do, but as !, isnever done, conclu-
lied you must have some other way Of
passing your time"