davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-29
;herman's New Patent Truss
AND
RUPTURE REMEDY
WILL. EFFECT
A ENT CURE.

tS- This TRUSS is ENTIRELY DETERRENT FROM ALL
OTHERS in form and prncis OF aeto anslu-nS esss POS
ALL THE ADVANTAGES while it free rom Lie objections
attributed the kinds fee pressure Is
MORE NATURAL being comparatively light in @ Rupures ean %
he thereby
torng under the by
sIiful the
placed Siranuto, other pnts IAN
symptoms which mlrnt OF other Truss,
tits common practice for persons afflicted ii tn, t" .ess
Themselves 1, i aal fntHe
who aud
Lit .ssftl HAT tas
Injurious il tty form Rupture
properly lifted Ther.re, LAVA tsa or
10 AGENCIES sell and apply The Frf ear ~
ST. CHA III 4ra AT New 0rissas.
Observe the Of the TT the door. mhS lydia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-29
SHERIFE,S SALE

FIFTH DstEIcT CouKr JEAN FRANCOIS BEUGNOT MICHEL
OF Nzw0RLEAss II DAVID SACERDnTTE.. No. ssh1.
spI VIRTUE Of writ of seizure and sale,
~ directed BY the Honorable the Fifth
IN The above entitled viii proceed sell public
| NJ
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND situated in the suburb IRENE
Of ths city the bounded by Derbgny
streets and Caondee Walk h sgnaed by the Nos
ars Nj 81 aeeerdne to plan drawn The Ist May 1874
deposited for reference the ofire Of David My then Notary
frb tsls which o OF ground measure American
follows: No. IS
rond-l-t Wai hundred
lines depth the Roman
ret eight inches and five lines depth the line which divides said
lot from No. IT, lines width
Lot Me- 10 inch front Carondeet
Walk hundred eight
Inc xh divides the Lot hundred
eight inches line upon Derbgny
he BUILDINGS thereon, circumstances h
such stand thereon without
which buildings consist house, with
four story frame kitchen with and cabinets
als1 shed.
Seized the above suit.
Terms cash on the JAMES r. FRERET,
np2e myI0 9e3l Sheriff al The Parsh Of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-29
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET

JEFFERSON Cry.
Wednesday Evening, April IS, 1852 !
Arrived ls5 head of Beeves Gncuding go Texas) 2O1
Hogs and $50 Calves, Sheep
-PRICEs-
BEEF CATTLE (Western) ............ G07c u Ii net
(Texas) ..................3atd5T fb net
Hoes .6hG7c u ID net
SHEEP. SO 00GD$4 90 % head
Mulch Cows. $25O$5O u head
CALVES WARNINGS. 81 OOnS1O 90 "a head
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-29

SALE OF MASuscRrprs.-The English papers state that
two large seachcsts of manuscripts containing the da-
res OF Sir Robert Ker Porter the letters addressed
To his sisters Jane and Anna Maria Porter-were recently
sold IN London for ELS Is Cd Among the lot were
ninety Letters from N P Willis and sixty three from Miss
Strickland, the authorcss These, however were with
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-29

lIflpl y Pa f h.He1 hhds tobacco 1000
va 8, . tlol,e ss hhts k-gr lard lok
%As. % bbl. % ma. '."9. 3 'art
vac, 10 sartt-p%,ty 10 PIE. mise.
IMPORTS
steamship L9gsiana "a bales cotton ca'e,
hsola NJ Dowe, Mia dso2 a. Lacy a Gray Campbell
fiaxard d Green.
BATH-pe ship Evira Owen 1000 hay Gfney Lowell
BOToNPer ship Woodbury. 100 tons ice to Warner &ec
PENsACoLA-Per sehr Elizabeth; Lumber to order
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
st es ss % s S
ss s Hewitt sglla bs , T lsd 2ss
t s Ha @ d. n a ma 5 59sffs
Eas; ssrls. hemp is9 coll.
s sssi, q; sss.5
Z. dc s /. ss saa Ss csss ys ssse.
%sl hi1 ., s ss h Es' s''' do s'ss'
Es WILLIS s:ss tf VI FsF s &
Ry a"; 81 sG@s ss?s5 &s s:4 81
s5 sSsa fsss tsiss fs s.s
s. ae s sos" Williams @ anu s'
s3$s Sf' e fs
G s ss a 1ha aa 49,
col4 DO Pickett Perkins doA Addison co3 do Yssman
Ass p+sn E,yal Fr; s;. asS
Fs ID. pIiss,Isy :, 60 g r
m ks bacon Kendall Yoe sandies ordsToa s2s bales
cotton, SO hhhs tobacco.
NATCIlITOCHF-Pe Kbail: III tales cotton to o
RomenS$l De- rsase Do ~ aoeda.o
ees sfs fIf SS s"aS f lyme
sS. rs fss Cts s & a 70 a.
So bales sotten
LEfLORE-Per A Gco-3l1
Davis fua Aco74 Allen-75 Nelson &co5o
Yea,"an deoas ,rnnder Williams eos Barbrdge Aaams-i
Fe9ses &eo-4 Rain, Duncan acois PAYNE iarron-3J II
p"s wam Phpa aksy Bro.
&o!ot of hides and sundes oreToa 1919 bales cotton.
do Cooper &so II Faf4yae hd tobacco shaitz
sacks Martin Owen Love- Savage Zoo
do bran bh -four Kennedy Foster13 DO 80
n DO btls Shaw do sehneidess do tsrces
FARMERsy!LIEPer steamer Swan Bucknsr 4
stann22 Wright Williams Jackson deo-ls Donald
20 Williams Phillip dco4 Gorssn Bros Purv Wood &col7
bales cotton.
Grenada bales MeRae cofman
sol1 hemore curru eols Fear, Donegan 6co-lss Nelson
hol4 Byme &eo-s A Wright &co--1 Owen &co-Toa,
LAFoURCiE-Per Landry
. 10 bids Gerard &o45 bales 80 bbls
AveryGdo jackson aeo2o do Flower AcoN2o do Feowe
co2o DO Hewel5 Ts &co5 s!hbis If bbs
Darby Tmoalet-l2 do hhds sugar Beoq-Totai
bales 2sa hhds bbs half bbls
In~kins-lad do Wright Williams aco- Byrne
s5sd &C. d. P1yns hhs sugar bqgts Ess
Rene-ll bales Ba300 empty barrels
molasses.
FLATBoATs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-29

WoMEN's TEMPERANCE CONVENTIONAL dispatch from
I!oChc5ter N Y. dated the 2lst, says numerous
WomeAs Temperance Convention assembled here to-day
Mrs r. c. Stanton. of Seneca Falls presided and made
speech Letters from Mrs Z. Cakes Smith. Mrs Abby K
Foster Horace Greeley and Gerrlt Smith, read The
afternoon session occupied with the discussion of
Resolutions, and reports of the committees. Many
speeches made both by ladies and gentenen-promi-
ncnt among which able address read by Mrs
Amnln BlOomer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-29
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS,

OFFICE OF THE DAuv CRrscrrr y.
Thursday Morning. April 90 1852
CJEAREn yEsTERnAy
Snip Memphis Davis NewYork A Cohen
Ship Fairfield Loveland, BremeI Schroeder 4 Mummy
Az Stso,I i SrnI. '- 1fn i 5f y"
schr mary Eddy Eddy Sabine Pass Master
ARRIVED
Steamship louisiana wless from lnianoa via Galveston 2teh inst
Shin EIvira Owen Ok dars from Ro,b Ma IN ianav 1oo,
LIST dist.
Ship Woodbury. Nickerson from Boston, maser-3l dist
Br ship Tham Bnor Mobile ballast Stewart
br bark Achilles Morris from the Clyde via Eagle Island West C"ns'
p ,t tlflWI o. aaSs IN ballast TO Hoshon .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-29
COSSIGNEES.

Per steamship Louisiana, Indianoa-E Nag
nnudCeveland Bros &coLeiohu HendetsnGolisnt Iiabe
aroi Arthur dcoWhPrell 6co-Lewis Il HYATT Elder
u NJ BurnsJ Donald &co-J &o-iial Kemp-G
| IlUen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-29

SAILING Of TIE AFRICA The steamer Africa sailed from
New York for Liverpool the 2t with 10 passengers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-29

tbs NAvlGario~ LAwsThc London Shipping Gazette
siaborng assduousy for the repeal of the English nayi-
cation laws arguing that unless the repealed the
British shipping interest is destined to suffer seriously
p"tn foreign competition. The shipping of the United
States it seems to fear becoming the great rivals
the English
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-29
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship
and lady Rev Mr. Davis aud lady Eddge and lady Miss Budsas
Lieut. starr A. lady and three children Miss Baenge Pratt
lady Mrs Holmes Miss Cummings, Parish y S. Capt MCukle-
81 Capt Williams 5; Msss Ballengar Galar DR. Brisai
and Prentice Ferguson, Boiel Mills Kpre
McCay Sullivan sheburn Judge Sweet rcia Dnneman Wood
Capt stoddnri Webb, DR. Jones' Daplace WamIler
- on deck.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

| SIT. CHARLES THEATRE-Las week but one
r. rf hSXst As X RI !. . . r. s1
.s ss. Il 'f "a i
M'
.p.s e MAzM 3D. siT
with New Scenery Appointments. caracer,b the R.vel rs
ORLEANS THEATRE April 30,
sa ID %sM s' The ss s. ssss IT,
Na. BY vogsi THE LAST jUDGMENT 1s S''.
tB Performance o commence a. O'Clock.
.arnsOs'y Hall.
BENEFIT OF MILE AMALIA PATTI.
MILE TERESA PARODI,
pma Donna from her MYs respectfully
nouncss that she will give another andp positively
LAST GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL,
On Friday Ev ching, april 80,
on which occasion she will be insisted By
sIGNoR ARNOLDI AND MIsKA HAUsER
r. The programme will the choicest
l.. TANCREDI
2. LUCREZIA BoRGIA.
g. BARBlERE DI sIvfGLIA
1. MARIA PADIf.LA.
3. sEsIRAMEDE.
6. 0TE1.LO.
:. MARIA DI ROMAN.
{. LUCIA DI f.AStMf.gMooR
.. ATTLA, eta. etc.
And viii militant Neworlean.
Conductor and Director. MAURICE srRAKoscH.
PROGRAMME.
1.Gand Fantasia Ar= Inmernncor composed
MAURICE sTRAKoscH,
9. mourn thee but love thee more, avonte Ballad by
MILE AM.1IA PATTI
brilliant Fantasia on Airs from oeob by Rossn' composed By
MIsKA HAusER
The eeslra,ed D tamil pslptt, "Taaedi
MILE TERESA PARoDI
'a' from Ms sie Il K.h 1Rs5 81 psass''
M s9ngIf rom 9creziA B0rsi sung by
'na' EG H 1r sfs"'*d for the " tine by
'"' avn, MhI Ii" TERESA ssf pAR tf sung 's
Magic ss' MAu hs:fis s ffRss I'D executed by
I'll E@" TE Riss PARoD AND AMA& pIrr
l. Bird the Tree carriecio written little children
MIsKA HAusER.
ri Efsl'f rz zffia Ballad
''''a'.'z' fro" A'@e V iRso ii5 BY
ne famous MILE Eli fs TEk siss Y pARoD1
"nta'in F0mP'i M. Tns 11sesra sy
MILES TERESA PARoDI AND AMALIA PATTI
n Price of admission to all parts Of the
800
II Tickets b procured secured the Arrnory Hall
from 10 A. ~. till aP.M
w Gentlemen respectfully requested provide themselves
early with tickets, prevent the
II Doors open at o'clock; Concert begins
n No Postponemens on account Of the weather apo
nAN RICE'S CIRCUS.-Will be Exhibited
a s 9ShR Of S q s
MA embracing than Ten Thousand Square Feet of
tB ApsuTrANcE-De Circle so cents; Gallery, %
I Doors at Exhibition to o'clock ape
POSTPONED ON ACCOUNT or TIE WEATHER.
GRAND MILITARY and CIVIC BALL. m
NJ To be given by WASHINGTON ARTILLERY, at ~
Armoy Hall, SATURDAY, the st May 1852, H
BENEFIT ADOLPH ST. AMANT who kkA&&
firing the evening salute the 22d February last
COMMITTEE OF INVITATION AND ARRANGEMENT:
Lieut.. Bannsr Private Deguy, Private Fslon.
Sergeant Logan Private ST. Annnt.
~ One Arsenal
God evening o'clock, whom alies' inv
obtained
Tick ONE DOLLAR Tickets vousy issued will be
for the ap26s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-29
FLATBOATs.

0oPer Bridges boat 1886 bbs flour Sprges Adams Graham
lNDIANA-Per Bayer's boat 100 bbs -four NJ Overton.
SDASA-Per Bigg and VOLTS bushels
do oats, $50 do wheat T c Twichei AGO.
NDANA-Per McGec's and Hays oiO0
Twiciel Sco.
NDANAPer Big two boats bags wheat, corn, 1lOt
do oats T { Twichell &co-
NDANAPr Be;hes boat 100 hay, 300 bushels
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-29
Caution.

PERSONS RuPTuREn should be TINT they hve no security
against HERNIA with ali its hcurs bat
ery constructed and well adapted TRUSS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-29

ship Memphis 1870 bales rs hhds tobacco
ead 1900 bb 1888 do shoulders, III do lard "A bas
hemp WOOL 20 do skins 10 bds 60 bars s6 pkgs mdse
BREAIENPer ship Fairfield e19 bales cotton 9s do skins 50 hs
-four, 9s hhds tobRcco,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-29
MILLINERY AND FANCY.

STRAW GOODS, RIBBONS, DRESS
y TRIMMINGS Etr-TEN CASES STRAW GOODS al va
less than wholesale prices in this city.
CALIFORNIA BoNNETs fresh and shape so cents W.
WHITE CHIP AND CHINA PEARL BONNETS..
All fashionable qualities proPoronably low.
Bonnets richly lastly trimmed for money than usually paid
for altering old ones
MISSES BOOMERS styles 81 so
Boys LEGHORN HATS, Infants
HATS of all the nsw styles
RIBBONS-5Oo pieces bright coiors yard.
ap2 r. BROWN, NewYork Store lss Poydns street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-29

SPOKEN
EXPORTS

18th inst The bark Achilles in lat n Sd, o, 81 A. ship il
Lee, with passengers for this port.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-29

Steamship Louisiana 81 bales cotton Garter
&co37 do Rnreey Blair % Kelly Conyneham22 Yeatnan
&co2 Mcdowell Mills keep Harris Iaoy-i2 Gray Campbell
. Fclowes Gco-2s Oakley * Hawkins.
APALAGHICoLA-P sch Bradford "a bales cotton
fiaznri Green.
BAT-per ship bales hay to Gifney Lowell
BOsToNPer ship Levi Woodbury. 100 tons ice to Warner &eo
PERSONAL---VERY. rhr TJmbe order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-29

lFfnI .tr hefel hhds tobacco 1000 stava bra
fad4
nA 'N5 So la'oe: a@ ttls 1910 ksgs Tfd 10 bslork,
|pi- L.n, h.
All! T. FsI .f Mary Eddy: 80 bus h".r q DO Ifk IS
whisky bbls 70 hhds h"op snrEs
$40 do 100 nails lard 100 brs oba as cH hard
EnIe, I'D rllenv.l tkn pkgs misc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-29

browse green pastures by the side of still waters
with other companions more agreeable and fresh.
They had met often in solitary tryst, and stolen
waters sweet and bread eaten in secret is pleasant
the lovers reoced in their honey unto its full
from its full its wane from its to its darkness
Frances grew Indifferent and then it that James be-
came enamored than before First, he tried mild
words and all the rhetoric of moving tropes' That
failing he cssyed work upon her fears by inuendoes
nmical to her good and ut last he descended to
downright horse TALK and rank abuse.
One of the resorted to by this Abeard to
back his lost elose the circulation of certain
cards having the engraved of - Mrs. Frances A,
Blanlin, No Q, Deord street,, printed upon them. and
above the name the figure of sofa, which the infatuated
James in one of his love epistles spells SOFIA to the
great scandal of Noah Webster above named What this
figure of sofia ., at the head of ladys visiting card
may Indicate we leave to the learned in upholstery and
such like matters to determine. Certain malicious ind
viduals have thrown dark hints there anent to which
give
The cards had effect the affections of Mrs Fran
ces James resorted to bAetdoun, perfumed with the
smoke of his inextinguishable wrath
From one bearing date the 18th instant extract the
following paragraph rebdim ct iatim, ct ptnct'atim
The Badger (probaby meaning Major pronounced
with bad cold) will watch you now and see that you
cant do aneything but he wishes now madam you see
what have done by being aer and atrater you
two masters and be true to both you must lie to
one OF oLNer yes ulauhm you must you uese''
will prove your ruling and when it too late you will be
sorry and will your daughter be toto the end OF
her days rue your conduct and that bitterly"
| Another remarkably terse paragraph is as follows
You send me such word by aney one send to you
Cd d-m you your deceit will not cary far with you
When you DECEIVE five six you will deceive OF
eight if you are let' Again. You will the day
you first became decver and Tyre to me-, etc. Ant
little further er is thas thief time
for the you gard against but the other cant
so the Tyre is the worst and you are ayre."
James, little further along. INDUCES in bit of mora
ethics thus Now madam yon what 1t is to do ONT
thing and Say another you will be sorry but it will be
late, very likely result to double-dealing, and pho
sophicaly conceived by James, One Of the mysterou
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-29

SIT. CHARLES THEATRE-Last week but one
M.ZuIM THURSDAY April a. ll be performed THREE
FACED FRANCIjMASFive speaking character, On Eoxln)
Gabriel Rsy-l which, the Ballet
Mile clesne Fnaek Mons Bilsn, Mile ve.or
Ftanek ad Nine Marsst Succeeded by The celebrated AERIAL
GROUPINGS by the Ma,ns. Family conclude with the
grand Pantonns spectacle Of MAZULM THE NIGHT OWL
with New Scenery and the Pavel Psr
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-23
ALOvERs' MlSHAPS.

There was two SAILS livin' in our town
Sal Stebbins and Sal Babii; real coin
fed gals, / swow. Sal Stebbins would
hh a7banel Of cider ou! of the end Of q
cart as quick as any other fellow, and
drink it tew. Sal Babit was SO fat she'd
roll one way jest as easy as the other and
il any little easier. Well there was a
corn husking and | went along with Sal
Siebbins; ,bere was all the gals and boys
se,lin' round, and ! got sot down so near
Sal Babil, that I'll be darned if l didn't
kiss her afore l know'd what | was about.
Sal S,ebbins she blushed; the blood rush
ed right up into her hair; she was the
best red critter ever did see. thought
il was all up with me, and sure enough
il was, for when ! asked her if she would
90 hum with me, she said.
"No you needn't trouble yourselfnoth-
i'm ',al' bout it.'' ~ qT 3y}
"Well, if you're mind to get spunky,
guess can gi. gal that will let me see
her hum. Sal Babit, shall | 60 hum with
you. t
SWELL" says Sal Babi', don't mind
if you dew"
AFTER that, Sal Stebbins married fel-
Ter in our town, by the name of Post
blind in one eye, and deaf in one ear
jes, to spite me, nothn' else; so thought
if she was a mind to take a feller thai
couldn't see or hear any tew well, I'd bet
ter let her slide: so | went away from
hum, and was gone about ,hree-lour-
FIVE years. Yes, jist abeout five, cause
when got back she bad four litllo Posts.
| TO see how she got along. She
asked me to come in and set down; SO !
tuck cheer and squatted; and she tuck
another and squa,ted; and we both squat,
ted there together. Her young ones was
all runnin' round on the floor; she pinied
to them, and said a sort Of Dragging way.
''Yo1 see them, don't you?" " HH.
',Yes" saysI, squintin up one eye, 81
see they are just like their old daddy blind
in one eye.'''
She vas biln' dumplings a. the time.
and as soon as she saw me shut up one
eye, she out with hot dumplin', and lei
me have it in t'oiher, which made me
shut i, up darn'd sight quicker than !
ever did afore and Ihaint been in love
since that time. lilAl+l.iJst q
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-23

The CoDR CGMmMrssroN.-That sfer.
li1g Democratic paper, the Sdndusky
County Democrat, edited by that
Alemed and fearless advocate of
Democratic principles, Charles J. Ofton,
Isq., publishes our article relative TO the
,ppoinlmen, ofJudge Kennou, as one OF
tie Code Commissioners, and makes the
hllowing pungent remarks: ''
"We concur wthihe Ohio Patriot, in
The following remarks explanatory ofthe
vpte on Judge Kenuon. No friend OF
Jidge Kennoh ranks him higher than we
dp, on the score Of worth, legal knowl.
edge and real talent. But unfortunately
hs notions are not only conservative, but
extremely antiquated. Therefore, though
hs might adorn stations bigherthan this,
he is in our judgement, out Of place en-
trely, in assuming the position of a re-
hr.ner. He would be eminent as a pre-
server of existing institutions, but il will
never enier his heart 10 destroy any
hing, however Absurd which has been
sanctioned by time and precedent"
MIR. Orlon was a member Of the Ohio
Unconstitutional Convention-consequeni-
speaks knowingly, in the above s,rclures
concerning the conservative and ex-
iremely antiqnated notions'of JadgeKsn.
oon.--Ohio Patriot.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-23

Upon coming into the office
the other day we asked the devil
hisrule for punctuation. Said he
i set up as long as | can hold
my breath, then ] put in comma,
when | cape, l insert a semicolon
when l sneeze a colon; and when
4 Ewant another chew of tobacco,
4 insert a PERIOD We cannot
.Withold these rules, SO admirable
or their simplicity, from the pub
lie. 2uV sl at Gl
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-23

THE NATURAL BOUNDARY OF THE
u. S.-A story in print wants the man
! ner, tone and life like humor of the mar
ra,or, Yet at the risk Of injusticeto Lieut..
M. we venture TO publish that which lie
told at the dinner ofthe Chamber Of Com
merCe. M ,ra rf e ,r
Soon after Texas was annexed, all Off
Ger named Boyle, commanding an Amer
ican vessel nthe Mediterranean. touched
at Gibralter; was invited TO dine with
Spuf'ord, commander Of an English ves-
sci then a, shat place. When dinner was
over, The wine flowed freely, the subject
of annexation was iRioduced. @I
Sand so," says Spofford, 81 see you
ofihe United States have annexed Tex
as"
"Yes we have," says Boyle. IS ~. J. :,
"Well you are peculiar people, u
"Yes, we do everything in a peculiar
way"
"Do you intend 20 60 on anhexing?''
"Certainly."
"When do you intend TO stop?"
"S,op! Why when we getto the natur
raj boundaries Of the U. S."
"The natural boundaries Of the United
States? and what are .hey?" says Spof
ord. u n la
"The Equator and The Aurora borealis,
replied Boyle. lem
The narrator saith not whether the d.
alogue ended here, but the hearers seem
ed 10 consider it good stopping place
and SO do we. IS. c. Standard. Il
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-23

Judge Hurd decided atNewark,
April 9th, in a Railroad bridge
case. the road had a right to cross
the Canal without the consenl Of
the Board Of Public Works, and
10 60 on with the bridge now
being constructed; that the Pub
lie works have no right to inter-
fere. Cleveland True Demo
crdt
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-23
, Rhode Island Election.

Nd Ni 6Syr PROVIDENCE, April 9.
8 Allen, the Democratic Candidate for
Lieut.. Governor, is badly defea,ed.
The Wings have two majority in the
Senate, e,Icight in the House. There is no
choice for two Senators and four Repres
senlatives. is 9gosqa bseg
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-23

Two OF three Of the accidents which
have lately occurred on the Erie Rail-
road we're occasioned. the Tribune says,
by ihe breaking Of rails, and that such
rails were OF American iron. The com.
pany, in consequence Of these accidents,
have resolved totake up all the Ameri-
can iron,and replace it with a stronger
article. There is about ten miles of it.
This is the kind of iron that needs "pro-
lection. n."-Cia. Eng. a 'ii
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-23

Two children, boy and girl OF VIII
liam Curtis, Of Monroe township Allen
County, on Thursday, got some wild Pars,
nip from the woods, and ale il. The
boy was taken sick, anu died from the
poison in few hours, The girl lies very
low. Her recovery is moi expected, Be
car eful o!your elildren.-Lima Argus.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-23

USELESS WARNrSGs.- Many of our
Sou,hrea exchanges contain letters from
friends who are cooped up in Panama,
awaiting passage to San Francisco, but
see no possible chance Of escape. One
gentleman writes to the Athens Ga Ban.
ner that if he were back again $4,000
would not induce him TO make such an
adventure. The Cassvlle Standard, has
a letter advising all "for humanity's sake
don't come" Sill. with many such war
nmgs before them, hundreds are yet rush.
ing forward. Clepetand True Democrat
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-23

WHAr's THE REAsoN?-The Chenango
Union says: ~ '''7.'''' T" q.
"Every wing paperin this Congression.
al District has turned against Mr.. Fill
more, and is in favor Of nominating "Old
Fuss and Feathers" for the Presidency.
Possible? Are there no collectmsRips,
post offices in that Congressional District!
Buff. Rep. =
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-23

i5A A man advertises for a "com-
petent person to undertake. the
sale ola new patent medicine
and adds athat it will be profita-
BILE to the undertaker.' No
doubt oft Re
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-23
From aAlbany.

9d Ui9Gi a0el papo ALBANY April 8. =
The Wing Legislative caucus passed a
resolution to day in favor Of General Scott
for the Presidency; the vote stood so to !
The "Silver Greys''were absent.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-23

Rhode Island is now he Sec
ond State in the Union that has
addopted the imprisonment for
life insted Of the death penalty.
Michigan wot the first. oi d