davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-02
.RepoyfeS by Teleqroph.

Eew-OKLEANs, Sept 1-CorToS j. in better demand
Sses last Goo bales mddnE dc; fair. lie
Stock on hand. g. 700 bales. FLoVR frm-Oho 81 MESS
PoRN 81 5OdS22 Corn, SIC. WUsgY, 2t.
The Wxhnston's news was received here a. noon TO-
1av
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-02
Gales bp Au1tion.
A. NJ MERwIS, Auetioneer. 40
nv BANGS, BROTHER & Co.
Il y ~. sales Rooms. No. Is PGkrov.

DY BANUo, bhO riEN "
ID Trade Sales Rooms No. 10 fSk-roS'
TYECVTRIX' SALE--ATLANrl TIC
II HOUSE, NEWPORT. at AUCrIoN.-rhat
III hnowr ard pleasantly situated Hotel known the
x,l.,ii. Hons-. will De sold ct Public Au:ton on
WEDNESDAY the 18th day OF september, at II o'clock
on the premises
The house 10 nearly new conveulenty arranged, very
.irv and IN FOOD order will accommodate hundred aud
twenty guests hundred and forty eight rooms with
very large piazza entirely around three OF IT,
The lot loo South rouro and $40 feet on Pei
ham-st being opposite the celebrated "Old Stone Mil" Is
exceedingly desirable location, and veil worthy lhs
tenton OF capitalists and hotel keepers
Possession the first day OF February next when
FIVE years lease expires.
0be-hsf OF the purchue money may remain mortgage
for term OF years Bv order Of the Exscutnx,
SAMUEL A PARKER, Aucnoneer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-02
PASSENGER Smiled
Passengers Arrive

- Pc lsf rsIg NaAtrfsz r Ltrepoc-Ds,d ONears Esd
ate SscIviay 70 Fa.Ae. Mathe~ Peter oNsAra aas Ns'
o Meara, toth 81 Cork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-02
THE PEOPLES RIBBON STORE

IL Ebbona cAa, velvs1 kafasn md millinery so>..s,
rfbbons adapted for dres and mantk trfnnmns, A. n,
bouneA secs hboona vrssts hows Or hsr s.shss-~ a
We rhs est gaAhty add dessn nd ssst vasty svsr ar
hbiset IN hs esunuy ror saIs vsJ ssesp q vhoL,s,ls
g ssts1 q No = bgvefy. sesD9 u HsAspN. n ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-02
Ocean stea mers.
LIST or srxAnKns ron rHx MONTH or ssrrrM,rs
srxAsxks TO ARRIVE IRON KUaoPE

Ameoea..-... - 3 from Lverpoo. 81 Bcston. AufssG
Arco sa-i ou Liverpool for New Yok. August IS
- from Lssrpoo for Ns~ Yart Ausist
b. IS ron SoutaaHTaa ar NeN lok, sept J.
tAfarE...-.-. SAILS iroaa Liverpool Brstlu segt.
Ssls run l. eryoo. N-~ loSk, sept
Asos -.-..-.SA~ ron Liverpool or Neu lors S-g a..
Hemaun...-- SAL from Southsu Tor Ne~ lot, sept r.
c.nAda. lrom Liverpool, az ho~iou, sept "a
Aus1oc sails iron LvsfVooi. oT Nee lort sept y
Asa ..........S4ls ron Liverpool for Nss OH. sgt ~
FAlAkn ......S non Southampton. Tor New loTE Se2t -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-02

CTEAMER ATLANTIC for Sale at
~ Auction " ID be sold at public auction, The SIXTH
DAY Of SEPTEMBER l35@ at 10 o'clock in The forenoon
At The Merchants Exchange. IN the City of Buffalo the
steamer ATLANTIC. she Les suRk Long Point,
Canada in about - hthoms OF water Tie AtAeuc
Eine well furnished and IN good condition when sunk
Cost WHEN buiit $4,000 shs hsd on board some goods
good dsal Of luggage and about 800 Ia noasJ Terms
made Known Il tiue Of sale LUCE, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-02

7. Lest. Auctoueer
DICH aud FASHIONABLE FUR
hNITURE- FRIDAY Sept 8, At lot O'Clock. st The
Metropolitan Sales Room No as Broadway, al oang tue
Art Union, splendid collection Of neg and fashionable
rosewood mahogany and black walnut Furniture VI every
Description consisting In part Of elegant parlsr suites In
brocae and plush Secretary Book Csses Etegaes Tetsa
tes NOlfshe, Arm and PsrOr Chairs Bureaus, Bedstead
MATTRESSES, Cane and Fancy Chau &C &c A 90 an in
voice Of rch fancy China Goods Ivory handle Cutlery &c
&c. Also, collection Of secondhand Furniture, with
which tie sale will commence Catalogues ready on the
InoTnlDg u sale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-02

increase IN -''0
A telegraphic dispatch from Memphis
states tha. the Nashville Insurance Company has sus'
pended the transaction of future business.
The receipts of the Erie Railroad for the
month of August, lsj2, were as follows, VIZ:
From Passengers and Mail 500 30
From Freight 1870 H.s3l360l Il
Receipts 10 August 2o5,sol II
increase ....................s 4e,637 s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-02
MORTGAGE SALE of CLOTH

MORTGAGE SALE of CLOTH
lVE FACTORY -WEDNESDAY, Sept. 2, at 10 O'Clock
az No 73 Washing tou.s, Of Jsnest in the City Of
NewYork all the Machinery for the mandatory Of Cloth
and Doe.skn, consisting OF TIE following, VIZ One Hy
drsulic Press, Is feet high OF $40 tuns power.
One stssmn apparatus fordecatiring Cloth, imported
from Germany.
One Brushing Machine with two Brushes and Steam
Pipes
Ore Linrtudvnsl shesring Machine
One Transfers sal Shearins Machine
One Gie iron frames, 81 wide
Six Power Icons, made by Howe Converse.
Three Gigs ~ wide.
One Langitsdensl Shearng Machine
Ose TrsDsfersal SheaTing Machine.
One German Fulling Machine with Bras Rollers, mi
parted from Germany
Two Securing Machines
Six Power Looms made by Howe Converse
One Iron Furnace and plates Tor pressing 20 pieces
Cloths.
Dyeing Apparatus with steam pipes &c. Ss
Several Thousand Pres Boards imported nom Ger
many.
Three Tender Frames 90 feet long. MI,
About 100 feet shang with Couplings, Changers ruIies
&c, Betting &c Gearing For further Information cali 81
No . Broad-st \. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-02
UTHITEROCK SHIRTlNGS.-The
w Wh.,sssek NH. regular Fuperhne 81 inch a'A
WsfeT Tis 70 szequAed Tor 6reness Of tex'ne aa PSF
secsion Of Ahrie fer sale ~ Nc>h.tH -.
No = Brusd-ss and No. - Nesst
Clothing, &r.

-
FASHIONABLE II A T S.-Elegant
Frsaeh SIX Hat Al 81 less 1h>n srosd ssy Pn'as
Nesi Has ats. - SNOM
IMPORTANT NOuCE-A still further
Re.u.tio Mast b sod to mate room oE al stos AZ
cost aud 'ess-Lsdies Caters bussins Ans SuPS
s And MEMS Boots, u and !. Mems shses. BOYS
Shoes and Boys Boots. : 8, : sad Lsdiss,
Cent, sad Cbiidrsn's RUBBER : S. !, snc o, a. IL
MAINS Boot and shoe Store. No. $50 GTAnd-ss
INDIA RUBBER SHOES.-200,00
sair,of DAYS Psieut Vulesnsed Rubber and JsPanned
ONs DhoesL $1,000
Thee rod, received the frs, premium silver medal 81 tas
l..t annual Fair Of the American insutnte'
Importers .nd extensive dealer, arc svisd 70 sve
st In ordering and PURCHASING Day selnties y
So dtv Savers are cautioned that the
,-e ,s.n st their Cd Of threatening prnseeoHon ~ ~
sustomers-sl kf effect that they may s1n "' NV -
more psunaef tne P0Ss' ~ HORACE II. DAY,
A., a. .-.. ~ t,Ss. Rubber Shoes IN the United
s,.s. oSpeI Of over ~ patent rshs Warehouses NO -
Cocstsndr st.. Hew-York-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-02

wv
PHIIAnEIPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. sept d. frriuts Bark MARY ,. shis,
Ro~er BOSTON; bue ssu and Nara, spaudai Nss f1fs
Esus c. Fuller, Bostor. Charter Oak, Kelly Ses iofs
Kelr,,c. all. DO Baker N, Lana H. Boston. Con.
stokton sy Gr-=nechi T. ThomP.ol, Cor.on, Providence
SuArfer. Ills. >sutVIlh. fssk-- 3 at~ Berry, quincy.
Cte~tt Stats OF Georga Natoa asAnnah; VIZ
Teal ,uuon' kenu-pe, SANFORD ns- foI enss d. saat
tact lBr1 Hasa nssn. Weymouth y Captain Ton. sna
Boston GAL aud Mara, spasdnf salem schs Richmond
Wal Col james PsFs Idwafls NeN0lrss Com stuci
ou Rsy GeessCh X Thompson, Cof-ou, Providence c-or
"a Faibs Pouasc Yaatse Blade, Berry, Boston stranger,
I.rr -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-02

h zip NrEs, HsF-Ha-hrs. Carts az ssraai Jas. K
Eos ler, JoAn Nlbsrn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-02

L'OR SAN FRANClSCO-AtR Reduced
II RateS, via AspnWsll Navy Bay-Tbe f.yo,tt. aonbl.
engine steamship PROMETHEUs Capt ChurcbiIi / sa0
tun. burheD, Will leave Pier No North River ON sATiR
DAY septemb Der at Soc look, NJ precisely for Aspin
wall direct nom whence she VIII proceed % San Az
Horte, giving passengers the s-leen Of either routs To-
passage, at redut ed rates apply oolyts
u. Il. ALLEN, No 8 Battery nlss. mn .,a,rg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-02
ALBERT n. EIcoLAY, Auction eer.
HEp EN1DTDRX Sal ~ OT ul

hEREMPIOK1 SAl.E OF NDOut ~oV
desirable BUILDING LOTS, at the new aud besuti'
al villages SattonpOrt and Flammersblre az AUCTION
ALERT II. NICOLAY will sell on MONDAY, septem-
Der 49, At ne ococb the ground at ssttonpor about
80 beautiful Building Lots located at stsonport aud
FsnmeTsburs, between College Point and Fgsnins' and
only eight miles from the City Of NewYork Those Lots
are ell ty feet ron and rear and hundred feet deep,
and are exception the best Lots that have ever b'en
offered 10 the pp lie IN this vicinity as the picturesque aud
romantic scenery surrounding them cannot be surpassed
The convenience Of access from ne City OF New fork To-
gether with the healthy location will make he'e places inc
desirable for all psrsOns king country resaence as
well and profitable Investment, and must rapidly I'M
crea.e value Suattonportan aud kamme.burg are located
on Flushing Bay opposite Harlem, and hall mile north Of
Flushing Flushing Bay Is noted Tor It's wild fowl fish and
clans and OF the most haud5ome water puu
lsgss Of half mile 10 length.
The land nearly level, pndulaiiDg little toward the
Bay Tue air 10 highly saubuous and there 10 an abund
Of pure spngwstsr these places are ssY-
tin day by steamboats, and stages and they PROMISE
become the most loushng villages within sight miles OF
the city OF Ner.York
Terms Of sale 81 and the auctoneeTs Tess the day OF
sale t25 on tho 18Th October when the deeds will be de-
yersd and the basnce remain bond and mortgage
Tor year, At per cent.
Title indi.putabl.. For maps and full PARTICULAR, apply
to JOHN A FLAMnER, Esq, No. l57 West 1871 st, or 10
ALBERT Fl. NlCOLAY AuctioneeT.
OHcsa-No 40 Wast, from 10 A. M. 81 Z. NJ, and No.
"a Grand Sc, from iP NJ. 70 r NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-02
LINE FOR SAN

FRANCIsCO.-The only line sfvfns teh ~, sr -
ing the lsmus-The shortest md cheapest routsbs q
Vorite double engine steamship PROMETHRUs 1900 t,as
will leave from Pier No Mouth River AZ oJclocL p "a
precisely on SATURDAY Sept for Ban Juan del Nert.
drecS connecting with ue double % gns steamer = -
LEWIS, 300 tuns tho Nicaragua transit Touta h.v
Ing but u miles OF land sporaon This routs 4, mon,
n perfect order and rely upon go tbrou,
with Dispatch Ia the most comfortable manner Thss~
steamers have superior ventilation and
For information and passage tho lowest rates apply onI
30 D b ALLEN. AGENT No BattarY.nLacs nm ~. 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-02

1852. 1851. Ipcrease. Decrease
CSl6.......s32b3,1 III sJl,SsN9 SE4,lJz ....'.
Silver....... eGt3 A5le2 loJ,8o]
Copper...... S9lD So,05l ...... sN''S
Tetal.... S327ll,S77 $]l.6S43l2 sl,0S7.9S sD,s&
Showing net increase In the coinage Of q,
during the fret eight months Of ls52.
The deposits Of the precious metals for the seven
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-02
TIE coinage for ,evers months Of TIE yeAr was

Total. .$3229,2l s4oas9 s9a,lz2 81 tl27lLS76 81
Az compared with the coinage Of the corresponding
months Of ISL the result Of the las, eight months a.
olloys.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-02
HALIFAX STEAMER. n, Hall

HALIFAX STEAMER, for HALL
. - rAG NOVA sCoTIA-Th, new AID sesadtr
~ - SIN JohN HARVEY, boiIt expressly Tor this
pes,ntefa will leave the end Of Long What Bostos
-. hn sIls every SATURDAY, at oeloek r. n, saA
~; fHo-Fint Cabin, Including meals go grs-ss-
conc CABIN without meas g. sog freight ps.sSs 49,
co HALIFAX o. the Captain. bosrd-sossoA. JAY 81.
THE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP
Il PETREL, 800 tuns w. ssmpson Comm Ander, wiz
tanber
Rssass money To Bermuda. ....'''-.'''....'...to
Psanaxe money 70 S. Thomas. 70
The Pstrei hss zen built expressly foe opisa sanstu
sad hes well VENTILATED - .sss safs,roeuA vAA pnASS
= 0UUAAO. - q DOUlne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-02
LyOR SAN FRANCISCO-DIRECT-

l. Passage only-The superior fast s.ins ship ADE-
port the let September For passage a her sshs
being engaged having line accommodations for f.mi
lies and others, apply 10 sPOBsoRD, TILEsToN CO.
No h-st
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-10

HoRTrcuLTURAL HINTs. TO preserve
plum trees from black knots or excres-
cences, cut them off several limesa year
cat and Keep cutting.
To prevent the cherry crop from being
spoiled by the curculio keep the ground
from erase. -
The only remedy for the cherry bird,
is shooting hundreds have thus been
driven away by few hours labor, so
that one Dds not seen for a week.
The best remedy for bugs on melons
and sqnashes, is q cheap box covered
with gauze or netting.
TO transplant evergreens, one point al.
tended to will result in -neglec.
lected, in failure-lbis is, remoping plenty
of earth ,oitk tie roots.
Mulcbing and watering the rasp-
berry on light soils, will usually double
the size OF the fruit.
Banking round young trees a foat high
in Autumn, is an infallible remedy
against mice. 4 aal n e8al .
Mu!ching young trees is one Of the
best operations for this country, but tho
litter must be removed early in Autumn,
or the mice win play havcc.-Ohio Cul-
tiuator Y iai - l9
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-10
WHOLE NO. 597.
NOBLE SENTIMENTS.

I General CAss, in the course Of his re-
marks at the Democratic Ratification
Meeting in Washington, on Wednesday
evening, June 9th, said:-
81 trust know myself well enough
to know that my time for public Office 10
fast passing away, and that no possible
event can ever place my name again be-
fore the American people for the Presi--
dency; and il did NOT know this you do,
and so does The whole country. Ny
ambiIionis TO serve the people Of Micbis
gan, to whom ! owe debt Of gratitude
! can neyers repay, yeta little longer ia
the station I'll by Their confidence and
kindness. One word more, my fellow
citizens; let US enter into this contest
with determination 10 conduct it upon
those great issues which constitute the
difference between the Wing and Dem
octalic parties. That will be a noble
strife. in which We may all engage with
honor. But lei us reject and denounce,
as unworthy ofour cause, that low abnte
which unfortunately is too prevalent up
on such occasons. We seek higher OBJ
lects, and should employ higher means.
Let US Indignantly frowA upon every
man who so FAR forgeis himself aud the
cause he processes to support, as to quis
the contest Of principle to descend 10
that Of scurrility. We are better wiihou,
such man than with him. There are
honorable points of difference enough
between us and the Wings 10, engage all
our attention, and 10 call forth all nur IN.
ergy, without entering into such a field Of
warfare. Recollect that we are ali breih.
rem Of the same mighty family, equaliy
interested 10 IFS honor and prosperity; and
though we differ upon many imp rlaLt
principles Of government and adminisiFa--
lion, yel we all seek the came common
oblect-the preservation andperpetuaiion
Of our glorious institutions, the worlds
best hope and our own. Let the rivalry
between US be hereafter which shall best
strive for this great end; il will be riv-
alry ofthe understanding and Of ihe henrs,
no' Of The tongue; Of patriotism and not
Of abuse.n
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-10
FOr .he venture.
SONG.

My gentle wife! with eyes as bright
AS stars that gem the beav'ns at night,
With face and form divinely fair
As those whose homes are ever there, +
With spirits buoyant, light and fair e
Asmoonbeams dancing on the sea-
Come, listen, while ! sing to thee,
Come, listen, while | sing to thee.
The witching hour Of night has come,
The heavens with dazzling jewels hung,
The brightest sends no ray us bright
As comes from out their eyes Of light
Then come, together let US rove
To onder silent moonlit grove,
And there I'll sing my lay Of love,
And there ri, sing my lay Of love. L.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-10
The Nominees.
GENERAL PIERCE.

s,if3 GENERAL PIERCE. g553
A man, who in the Senate House, 8
Watchful. unhired, unbrided, and uncorrupt
And party only to the common veal,
In virtues awful eye. pleads for the righ,
With truth so clear, with argument so strong
With truth so sincere, and tone so loud
And deep, as makes the despot quake.
s .8, Polloek's Course Of Time.
WINFIELD SCOTT.
Much has he written. yet all confused anl
mixed. s,g5fit rs "A,
No polar truth hiswnndering mind has fixed
The frey impulse, and the Kinglv will,
If prompt 10 good, no judgment checks
from i'll;
Quick in revenge, and passonately proud,
His brightest honor still! shines forth from q
cloud. The Neis Iinaon.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-10

d ~ =
A Harry REFoRT An instance d
Irish readiness at repartee occurred the
other day at,he Capital which is Toe
good 10 be lost. X l
Certain members Of Congress, findlie
the debates rather dry in The House,
stepped out TO refresh their thirsty spit
its at Casparish's refractory, which is
conveniently contiguous As they passed
out, they saw eight or nine laborers har.
messed 10 asled, hauling stone abou.
heavy enough for one horse, while one
acting as driver, lesisurely walked along
side. M 5a,B
X (All labores are on per diem allow.
ance, as well as the members,) f9 s
Pausing TO witness this opcraiion---
which see med TO present. a parallel lc
their own arduous laborsin the public ser
vice--one OF the members addressing
.''lhe driver,n said:
( "Well, friends, you are making your.
selves horses sect
"Yes.n was the prompirjoinder, SAND
by the powes its mighty sight bettel
than making asses Of ourselves, as some
Of YOU are doing up there" 2aa
The prevailing repor, is, that the con
versation abruptly closed, ard every
man Of that party patronized Casparish tt
the full extent Of two juleps instead o
one.--Southern Paper.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-10

The Sagacious Czar Of the North
stated about fifteen months since, that he
could see through the year 1852, but
there his VISION was bounded. He fears
the coming Of 1853, and in guarding
agsinsl eyenlualilies, he is engaged in
bermetica!ly sealing his empire against
the entrance Of foreigners. He would
today, dare say, give half the jewels
in bis crown 10 be assured that The third
resolution of The wing platform would
carry General ScoTr into the Presdcn-
tial Chair. He interprets that resolution
10 mean ecu. Inc throat5 Of as many
Democrats on the Continent as you
choose, we, the wings sympaihize with
the poor unfortunate devils, hut cannot
help them. Violate, as palpably, and as
frequently as you desire, International
law, WAsHINGroN's Farewell Address
precludes US from interfering in foreign
questions" But heis we'll enough ad.
vised, by this lime, that the popularity,
however great or however small, of Gen.
ScoTT is groaning. lam not advocate fot
aggressive Intervention, bu, should de-
spise my very existence if | could see
my brother struggling IN an unequal con.
test with two antagonists arrayed
against him in deadly combat, without
flying to hisassislahce. 'rhisis natural
feeling. There is not boy five years
old in America, that is not unde. its ops-
ration. I would not encourage my
brother TO fight, but ifhe we're TO become
involved in controversy, whether wrong
or right, no third party should in,erpose
10 crush him without encouhtnring my
resistance. So il is with all, and as we
do so with individuals, il should be just
so with nations. London Cor. Of The o.
Statesman. M
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-10

The PoLrrtoAL PEACOCK, OR FUss AND
FEATHERS. The Cleveland Plaindealer,
says "ihe democrats can out Joke, an6
out vote The wings, Two to one, in this
couhry, BESIDES, If they could manage
TO stick a peacock's tail on 10 the whig
candidate, he would strut himself to death
by the middle Of Ociober.n Here is the
tail, which we find furnished ready 10
hand by the Pennsylvanian:
Vain glorious bird that struts in solemn state,
In pride, in pomp, in vanity elate--
Thy clarion notes, shrill sounding from afar,
Through day and dreary night discordant jar.
Columbia boasts son. 10 thee compared,
Who has her glcries,and tsy plumage shared ,
Nor tinsel. nor the naughty nien forget,
Behold in thee, of birds, the Winfield Scott.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-10

! How diflicultit is, with the best inten-
tions, for woman who lives in the world
10 deer entirely clear ofsnspicion ormis.
Interpretation, unless there exists be-
tween her and her husband frank and
cordial understanding. as g@ \
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-10

CoMMoD0RE SsocKroN.-The Nation
al Democrat, tho acknowledged organ
Of the Democracy Of Nes York city,
dominates Com, Stockton as the suc-
cessor Of Gen. Pierce to The Presidency.
Our gallant JeFsyman came within an
ace Of getting the nohiination in the
place Of Pierce The question was de-
cided ia the Virginia delegation by .
maiorityoi only two against him. The
broad penbanl Of the cold Commodore"
may vet fly al the head Of the Demo-
cratic feet. IN. y. PriUat<sr.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-10

have sold lha, pewler;faced knife which
bought Of the peddler at twenty-five
cents, for forty cents 2,
AN! have you? But how did you
manage! You didn' tell a lie, did
you, johnny You must never lie,
you know.'
'Oh, no sir, sbarpened livery NICE
yr-took q soit stick in my pocket, and
kepi whiting said nothing, and lel
them bld.' q, x
but who bought and Rye you got
your money!
Charey Summer, who as@ays has mo-
ney, bought j., and here are forty cents I
.Ibals right; you should never lie,
and always get your pay down to prevent
alter trouble. ! say, molhetf Johnny is
pretty smart. we must make Q mer-'
chant OF him, eh-what think you!
well, he mas done well With The knife,
surely and ! always thought he would
pe some oody' and get r'ch; oeSides,
Charley is better able 10 pay a high price
,ioF poor KNIFE than Johnny. Bring the
money TO me, my son, and ! Will save ~
tor you" usa
lhls was lesson number TWO, ana me
boy, from NilIs proplllous beginning, Kept
practising until he was old enough 10 en-.
tera store as clerk.
81 His father kept him shortof change
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-10

The following lines, accompanying q
irifiog present. are not an unworthy mo
del for those who wish TO say kind
word IN the mostfelici,ous way:
'.Not want ofbeart, but want Of art,
Hath nade my gift SO small;
Then loving heart, take hearty love, l
To make amends for eli.
Take gift with heart, and heart with gilt,
Let will supply my wants S
For willing heart, nor hearty will,
Norris, nor shall be scan..o
Z Please 10 observe how adroi,ly an un.
forced play upon words is embodied in
these eight lines.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-10

A WITTY Contemporary remarks that
The FIRST dress woin by mother Eve, was
a bare skin. m ss I Il
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-10

WANTED. Some chips that were madc
through PERSONS cutting his ssfek.'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-10

The Individual who was injured by the
accidental discharge Of his duty, has moi
been heard Of since.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-10
THE KALIDA VENTURE.

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