davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-05-09
Pour la Cote ct Latonrche.
LIE MAGNITUDE steamer
RogERr CAMPBELL.

- NOBERT ChMI DLL1iIs -~-
llasaRaaaLL Capitaine A. B. Raglan. -
Ce magniique steamer, qui s'est tait un
81 beau patronage sur les deux rives du ba>
you, depuis la derniere hausse des eaux
fera deux, voyages par semaine a partir de
ce Jour. II quittera la rade de la NouyelIe-
Orleans le lundi de chuque semaine, a 5 h.
p. NJ, ct le vendredi a 8 h. precises A. M.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-05-09
BANS A VAPEUR SULFUREUX.
TENUs A DoNALDsoNyILLE.
Par is Dr.. BoutiUey' St-Andrf.

Par is Dr.. BoutiUer St-Andr6.
lie DocrEUR BoUrILLlER St-ANDRE
PREVENT lie public quill Went d'etablir
dams sa demeure unc Sale de bains a
yapeur SaIfurcux. Les heureux result
tats obtcnus par &C systemic ct lie dtsir
dc repondrc au veu general. tells sont
es mobiles scntimcns qni lont anime
en- fondant Get Establishment. Tout lie
monde %connait deja I'efiicacite soavc-
raine dcs bains a vapeur SuIGureux; nous
%n'avons done pas besion de dire que les
Rhumatismes meme les plus invcteres
nc sauraient ~resistcr a son action; que
les maladies %cutanees, les affections nj
t%estinalcs ct autrcs disparaissent a son
contact. -
lie Docteur Boutiilier Went d'ajouter
a &C systemic qui est deja anssi simple
qu'eltgant un apparel dune incompara-
BILE utilize +: C'est al ventiIateur place d
rirterieur de Ia machine au moyen du-
qael on degage la yapeur on gaz suIfu>
renx dams moins dune minute. Les
dangers, ~anxquells lie patient etait pre-
cedemment expose, Sc trouvent ainsi to-
taIcment %aneantis. En- effet. par fancien
systemic il fIIait All moins dix minutes
pour faire lie degagcment total. Or, ii
%pouvait arriver que lie maIade vint a sc.
srouver NAL durant lie cours de I~'opera-
ton ct par consequent de graves acct
dents sen suivre par suite de la lenteur
de Procurement du gaz sulfureux.
Pria DIES bains.
Pour une douzaine -. SlS, 90.
Pour moins de douze GU pour chaque
balm %, 90.
Tine machine de la meme nature est
en- vote de construction pour les ne
gres.
o. LIE Or. Bontillier St.-Audrc
profile de cette occasion pour .remercier
lie public de Encouragement quill a bien
vouln luisaccorder jnsqu'a &c jour. II.
osc esperer que la meme coniance ct lc
meme patronage, don't il fera en- sorte
de Sc rcndre toujours digne, Iui seront
continues a I'avenir.
P. S.-Chaque baigncur esttenusde.
Sc pouryoir dun Drap ct de deux SER
~viettes. (43)
TOMBES EFT MONUMENTS FUNEBRE.S'
m E SIEUR Is. F. PLTTEN, connu depuis
- plusieurs annees par lesenombreux ouvia-
ges, quill a fats dams lie cimetiere de cette parcis-
Sc, ct ceux des paroisses avoisinantes, a Then
neur de ~prevenir SEES amis ct lie public en- gene
ral, quill Went de r~ecevoir du Nord de pAmeli-
Due. ct de IItalie, des marbres de toutes especcs
ct qn il est pref a executor toute commando de
tombes. caveaux de fanille GU monuments con-.
cernant sa partie.
II emploie au choix des families, lie marbre ia
pierre, on lie ;oois, ct Sc charge egalement Hi
grilles on entouragesde tombes, soft en- bois soft
en- fer. Pour plus amplas renseignernents, s'adres.
ser chez lui a Plattenvillea cote de pEglise Pa
r~oissiale del'Assempfion. SEES prix sont des plus
nioderes. w.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-05-09
HOTEL WASHINGTON

NM. MELANcos u TR1cIrE p~revien-
nent Ieurs amis ct lie public qu'ils ont ac-
quis &c Mr.. TX. GAurn1ER, l'exploitation
du Washington Holel. lis sol|icitcnt la
continuation dc la favour don't le public
IA t%oujours cntour6 Get Establishment, ct
lis s'engagcnt a ne rien neg|igers pour
sen rendre digncs. Appartemeuts, ct
Table coutortabIcs, BarrctoujouIs aqpro-
v%isionnee DIES meiIleures %li4ueurs, Ser
vice prompt. VOLTA DIES titrcs que 'eur
isamon ne dementira jam"is.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-05-09
CHEAP CASH STORE.
Ne Is,

Mssissippi&' Lyourehe streets, Donaldson
j. JARRY. Wholesale. and Retail
Dealer in Hardware, Groceries, Wines
Liquors, Preserves. &c.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-05-09
A.. GENTLE,
AUccGf, ~ n N2oczeonuiUe.

Exerce 50 profession dams lie Seine Dis.
trict Judiciaire, compose des paroisses A..
somption, Lafomche Inferno ct IerreDonne
il donnera tous SEES soins aux ~afi;ajres ou'o,
voudra bien lui confer dams ce district ct lss
avoisinants. l5s.n1*
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-05-09
DIR
A. GENTLE.
n ITO a ~ G % at f. "a

IN u p !" q tVI II ~ To-
Practices in the Filth Judicial District t.,
in the. parishes of Assumption, Lafourrh.
Interior and Icrrebonne, and will give n,r
ticular attention to law suits that ma be- an
trusted to him. sl5nl*
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-05-09
ON Sc CHARGE A L'AGENCE :

ON Sc CHARGE A L'AGENcE
De sniivre en- Cour, 5toutes affaires conlen'
~tieuses, de fare tous recouvrements a Ia h'es
Orleans, aux Etats-Unis ct en- France; de tou1e'
reclamations ct fiquidations de SUGGESTIONS; %
tous PLACEMENTS ct emprunts; de la reduction e
actes sous-seings, devils, marches, etca@
stous renseignements pour les strangers, &c 'oa
tes ecritures, correspondances. Ii speclalensn
de uentes ct achats de Propritlfs, e%sclaves, eIsau
cesdefontes natures, fonds de commerce, e's.
dn ragfement de toutes %affaires comnerclales,s'
en- litige, de toutes commissions, de toutes Gu !
trees en- douans, de toutes demarches; ae -
gestion ct location de maisons ainsi que oa T..
CONVENIENT des loyers, du renouvellefnen, . as'
assurances, du paiement des taxes, etc.-hnl..
dadminisirer les biens ct aGaireset de dsten ,,T,a.
intlrtls des personnes qni s'absentenf &c Eau
ct dc celles qui habitent la campagne.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-05-09
AUX ~PLANTEURS.

eNnn T. J.. c R A f, Forgeron,
49, Ell Mgfmiem Mtcanicien, a Thon-
neur d'annoncer au public qu;ils sont mainte-
nant etabIis pres "habitation de A. c. McCul-
lum ct qu'ils entreprendront toute espace de
travaux concernant leur profession. IlFssem-
presseront aussi de repondrc a la demande des
habi1ants pour les rtparations des machines
a vapeur, bouilIoires, mouIins, ETC., LIE tout,
. des prix moderts. NIX
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-05-09
Is.

Rues Mississippi & LotfoureAe, Donolason.'
J. JARRY, Marchand en- gros at en-
detail: QuincailIerie Groceries, Wins,
Liquors., C%onserves, &c.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-23
In Chanoery.

TOHN Gerhardt Schwartz is hereby noti-
~ fed that on the 18th day Of February, in
the yehr, 1852, Frederick Bunte OF the coun-
ty of Hamilton, in the State OF Ohio, fled in
the Court Of Common Pleas Of the county Of
Putnam, in said State. a Bill in Chancery
against the said John Gerhardt Schwartz, the
Object and prayer ofwhich is that he may be
decrepd to complete his contract for the sale
and conveyance, to said Frederick Bunse, cf
the nprth hall of the north west quarter oi
section number thirty-four IN township num-
Der one north range seven east. situated in
said Putnam county, Ohio, containing eighty
afres Of land made on or about November
6, A. D., 1885. And the sal 4 John Gerhardt
Schwarte is notified that unless he appears
and pleads, answers or demurs TO said Bill.
within sixty days nfter the next Term Of
sid Court, the said Frederick Bunte at the
Term next after the expiration Of the said
sixty days will apply to said Court to take
he matters of the Bill as confessed and to
decree thereon accordingly. ,ss gs.ss, <.
n By LELAND g. MACKENZIE,
I Solicitors.
March 5, 1852. 'l2N 567
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-23
CHANcERY NOTICE.
IN CHANCERY.
James H. Vail

vs..
C. M. Godfrey,Ad- IN CHANCERY.
minsrator Of Luz la ei hs st fs3
cius E. Hawley,
deceased, ct. al.
THE said Charles M. Godfrey, Admins.
Il traitor Of Lucius HawIey. deceased
Curtis Hawley. Amret Hawley, Lydia bar.
rington, and the unknown heirs Of Hester
Emanuel. will take notice that the said James
Vail filed on the 10Th day OF February,
A. D.. 1852, his petition in the Court OF
Common Pleas, Of Putnam county. setting
forth among other things that the said Lucius
E.Hawley,o on the 10th day ofMarch, 849. made
his promissory note to said James H. Vail fol
|$ll5.7H, and promised to pay the same two
years after the time of max ing the same with
Interest, and further to secure the payment
thereof gave to said james H. Vail a mort.
gage on Inlot No. 80, in the Town of Kalida.
in said county, conditioned for the payment
Of said promissory note according to the
terms thereof. and the period limited for the
payment of said Indebtedness having elapsed.
and the said note remaining unpaid, the
prayer Of said petition is that on a hearing of
the case, said mortgage NAV be foreclosed
that an account be taken, and the said mort
gagged premises sold to pay said indebtedness
70 said James H. Vail. ea ai W e
And the said Defendants are further noti-
fed tina: unless they appear and plead answer
or demur to said Bill within sixty days after
the next Term Of said Court, the said James
Fl. Vail at the next Term after the expiration
Of said sixty days will apply to said Court to
take the matters Of the Bill as confessed, and
deCrae thereon accordinOlv .HtAa tg.'s N 9t
LELAND g. MACKENZIE,
tat F&.is Solicitors for Complainant. \
March 70, 1852. 573
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-23

tion, &c., &c. BY w. w. Muf-
ray, Esq. Embellished with $50
engravinps. lvol.Toyal octavo.. 500
CoIman's European Agriculture and
Rural Economy. Embellished
with sixty venqravings from wood
and steel. Sheep or cloih...... 500
0- Funds can be forwarded al our
risk, if mailed in presence Of the Post
Master, and numbers and dates Of the
same retained. ia
No books kept or sold by us os an i'm.
moral tendency. ls fi5n
B.--Agents wanted to sell the
above Books, to whom LARGER DIS
COUNTS will be given. vi
All order should sbe addressed, post
paid, to
RM GEO. H. DERBY g. CO.,
Publishers, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-23

To repeal ibe act entitled an act to levy
tax on the income Of practising law.
yers and physicians, passed February
twenty second, one thousand eight
hundred and thirty.
SEC. /. Bel enacted By the General
Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That the
ac, entitled an act TO- levy a tax on The
income Of practising lawyers and physi-
clans, passed February twfniysecond,
one thousand eight hundred and thirty,
be, and The same is byrepoaled.
M JAMES G. JOHNSON,
Speaker ofthe House ofRepresentatives.
WILLIAM MEDlLL,
President Of the Senate.
March Is, 1852.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-23
A Chemical Compound similar to the
Natural Oil of the Hair.
THE SPANISH HAIR GLOSS

NMWut Ott VI Wc fIuU.
THE SPANISH HAIR GLOSS.
A Clean, white and beautiful prepara-
"A tion for promoting the growth lux
uriance and beauty Of the Hair--remo.
wing dandruf. scales and scurf, and Gu
ring the cutaneous diseases Of the scalp
-unequalled for keeping the Flair moist,
imparting to it a rich silky sofiness and
highly beautiful lustre. lis soothing
and agreeable properties will be found
remarkable, applied either to tho head
or itriialions Or The skin. II is unlike
any Of the Alcoholic and Oil prepara-
,ions so commonlyhused for the Hair
It's superiority over all Hair preparations
consists in its properties being mnisten-
ing and cooling, instead oc driving ard
heating as tho alcoholic preparations are !;
and being free Of the greasy qualities Of
marrow, oils, &c. It's power TO remove
the glutinous coating which obsirncts
The pores Of the skin when unhealthy,
and which prevent the follicles from
exuding an oilv substance necessary to
the natural ui9isfdre, beauty and growth
Of the Hair, is ddeqdalled. 'slt'f
One free application ofthe Hair Gloss
will impart more lasting beauty and
moisture to the hair, than a whole bottle
ofihe alcoholic preparations usually sold !;
besides in will not soil the finest linen ;.
Persons whose hair is slightly gray, will
find this arlicleto make their hail irdafker,
and render the gray hairs scarcely por-
ceptible, Mothers will find this prepar1
ton the best they can use to dress chill.
dren's hair, keeping it in place, giving il
a most beautiful lusire and causing it TO
grow luxuriantly, If any preparation OF
art can cause the nair TO grow, the Span.
ish Hair Gloss will do it.
Very liberal discounts made to Drag
gists and those who bny by wholesale.
Address G. P. Fay, Owego, N. Y. Price
25 cents per bottle. 6
Dealers in Putnam county, Ohio, can
learn terms on enquiry of the editor Of
the Venture, al Kalida, Ohio.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-23
JUST RECEIVED:

RY Railroad to Findlay, an additional
- assortment Of Dry Goods, consisting
OF Cloths, Cassimeres, Jeans, 'Fweeds,
Of various qualities and colors, ETC.. etc.
Flannels, cotton and woollen, very
cheap. fa& Rsl 6aT y
De LANES, Silk, Lusires, etc, &
Anew lot Of cheap and fancy Prints,
Table Diapers, Drapery, Silk and Satin
vessings, ETC., ETC., tor sale very low, by
~ VIM. e. ~. TAYLOR.
Kalida, Dec. "a. 1851. 4. ii ) SOL
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-23
AM ACT

To amend the act entitled San act 10
B provide for the settlement Of the es.
tates Of deceased persons,'' passed
March 23d, 1910.
SEC l. Be il enacted BY the General
Assembly Of the State of Ohio, Thatif,he
executor or administrator doubt the JUS
lice or any claim, presented Or verified
as provided for by section eighty, five, Of
an Mact 10 provide for the settlement Of
the estate Of deceased persons" passed
March 23d, 1910, he may enter into an
agreement in writing, with the claimant,
10 refer the matter in controversy to three
disinterested persons, who, if the claim
does not exceed ore hundred dollars,
shall be approved Of BY u justice Of the
peace Of the county in which the parties
or either Of them reside; orif the claim
exceeds one bundTed dollars, The referees
shall be approved Of by the probate judge
Of such county.
SEC. Q, That the eighty-sixth section
Of ian act TO provide Cor the settlement
Of The estates Of deceased persons; passed
March .23d, ls4O," which reads as fol.
lows: "Ifi the executor or administrator
doubt the justice Of any claim presented
or verified, be may entar into an agree
ment, in writing, with the claimant, TO
refer The matter in controversy to three
disinteresied persons, who, II the claim
does not exceed one hundred dollars,
shall be approved Of by a justice Of the
peace ofthe county in which the parties,
or either Of them, reside, or if the claim
exceed one hundred dollars, the referees
shall be approved of by one ofthe asso-
ciate judges Of the courtof common pleas
Of such county," be and the same is here
by repealed, a
JAMES G. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
~ WILLIAM MEDILL,
President Of the Senate.
March 10, 1852. r..
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-23
lANlACT

~
To extend the time in which administra-
u tion may be granted in certain cases,
and to repeal the 20ih, sectloniof ihe
act to provide for the settlement Of
the estates Of deceased persons, passed
March 23d, lS40, o.ii S,,atsla4s
@g SEQ. i. y BE IL enacted By the General
Assembly ofithe State of Ohio. That ad-
ministration shall not be originally granted
as Of right, aftort the expiration ofiwen,y
years from the death Of the testator or
intesta,e; Provided, nevertheless, that
each Probate Judge shall have power,
within bis, county, 10 grant letters Of orig
Iinal administration upon the estate Of
any person heretofore deceased, or who
NAV hereafter decease, as well after as
before the expiration of the said period OF
twenty years, upon petition Of the ,nex'
Of kin, or other person or persons in
teresied, or their agent, and on good
cause shown for granting such letters as
aforesaid; and The said Judge may. before
allowing the prayer Of any such petition,
direct notice thereof 10 be given by pub.
lica,ion, for a period not exceeding thirty
DAYS, in one or more Of the newspapers
printed in the county where such petition
| is fled. asa 89iei 81 M
SEC. 2. That the twentieth section Of
the act to provide for the settlement Of
The estates Of deceased persons, passed
the twenty-third day Of March, in the
wear eighteen hundred and forty, be and
the same is hereby repealed. r9
JAMES G. JOHNSON,
Speaker the House OF Representatives.
WILLIAM MEDILL,
y n9 President Of the Senate.
March 24th, 1859.
I, william M. Bell, Auditor in and for
Putnam County, Ohio, do hereby certify
that the foregoing laws have been careful
ly compared by me, and are in accordance
with those certified TO by the Secretary
ofState. ssl9 4
WILLIAM M. BELL. Auditor.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-23

= The subscribers have several
~ lots Of first rate Sugars, New Orleans,
AID Tea and Coffee crush Loaf Sugars, very
aheap, at WV. g. Al. TAYLok's.
December, 1851. $50
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-23
FUND COMMISSIONERS, OFFICE, =

FUND COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, !
KALrDA, Putnam County. O., January "a, ls5al
We the undersigned Fund Commissioners In and
for Putnam County Ohio, do hereby certify that tho
foregoing report is uland statement Of ths
condition Of the Surplus Revenue Fund in said
County. t't'F i'tfi5tiF'f' w p'ii'' ~"
Given under our hands officially the day and year
aforesaid.
WILLIAM M. BELL. Auditorl
SOS 8. SUTTON, Treasurer, 4 Fund Cemr.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-23
AND SHOES.

ROVES AND SHOES fl9
aGsntlemen,s Fine, ard bear coarse Boo,.
Ladies' Fancy Boots & shoes, ' - ''oo'- 80
Mems and Bois' r,,ootsa, : and sbo..,
Carpet Shoe-. Yss -'ss''
.'"e 2A5 Hangir'Fan Boots, p3sV sf'su''
~ ~ .Illsis ove'fshoes, &c.. &C., oHi ,a'AA
~ every varlet'y !, for sale atthe lowestprices.
az VfM; &,A.J. TAYLoR's, ,Kalida., 4
aD' ','' 1851 ~ sds sn s4atss,s, $50
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-23
VALUABLE
SCHOOL LIBRARY BOOKS,
PUBLISHED By
GEO. H. DERBY g. CO., va
Buffalo NY.
sECRETARY'S OFFICE, j
DEPr. OF Common ScHooLs,
\. Albany. Dec. 26. 1851.

ma lII HIUdHJs DtC' ~, ICOI' n
GENTLEMEN have examined the
fullowing list Of Books offered BY you
for sale. With most Of them am fam
iliar. The list containst a selection Of
excellent books and nnexceptionable in
their character, and proper 10 be inlfodu-
ced into the Common School Distiic,
Libraries. cheerfnlly recommendation
10 the Trustees Of School Districts.
very Respectfully yours.
CHRISTOPHER MORGAN,
Sec'y Of State.
MEssRs. G. H. DERBY s. Co., Buffalo.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-23

ADMINISTRATION NOTICE. 70 Do
Notice isihereby given that the undefsipn-
er was appointed on the third day ofMarch.
A. D. 1882, by the Probate Court within
and for said County of Putnam and State Of
Ohio. and duly qualified as Adminis,rator of
William Williams, late of said County. de-
ceased, LEWIS N. CRAWFIS,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-23

TIT AND AGENCY.-Jame Mackenzie
- is Agent for Lands for sale in Allen,
Putnam and PauIding Counties. TO be
sold on reasonable terms--in part for
credit. August, 1851.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-23

TN ENTLEMEN'S HATs.--Threc dozen.
HkI of the latest styles of fashionable Hets,
imported from New York. for sale by ~ y.
WIN. e. A. J. TAYLOR.
| Kalida, Dec. 1851. NssRM ESQ
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-23

NOTICE a n .F
RS hereby given that the Subscriber was at the
i October Term, of the Court of Common Pleas of
Putnam, County, Ohio. appointed and duly qualified
administrator q the Estate Of Thomas Shefan, late
ofsaid county, deceased. X W d u fs,il Ili
JAMES II, VAIL. y
December il 1851! l.s ssd} bi tlHiaFNA $50
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-23
EXPENSES;

Amount paid James Mackenzie for .g
publishing Annual Statement. t6 ~ i'i7''
o. w. Crrwfs Trensurers fees. 80. I34k fsrd ii
8. Sutton, Treasurer's fees. ........ 3st
William M. Bell, Auditors fees. 373 ~ lbtNi
ssW4ts ~ 4a, 5e fa ----- - 4e 0
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-23

Mrssas. G. H. Derry s. Co., Buffalo.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-23
4 ST A T E M e N T., p,
-, OF THE CONDITION OF THE
SURPLUS REVENUE FUND,
LOANED TO VI s#H
tf r PUTNAM COUNTY, OHIO,
ON the gath day Of Junuary, A. d., 1 $50.

Dr.. To amount received from the State s6474 10 o
Or. By amount repaid tile State. 1896 Sc
Balance due State ...................$I777 81 o
By amount loaned 10 individuals and Sc. M .'
per cent. ...;:l. :, -: .sIaos es .
BY amount loaned to individuals on other I,,,..
adequate security at 8a per cent. 80. I54 " o
BY amount coectednnd now In hands of
FUND Commissioners. ........... '...... ees IS o
q trer
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-13
For the Telegraph,


HARD TITES.
Hard times Is the expression now-a-da ys, Of
every man you meet. 1t is hard times for the
Merchant, the Mechanic and the Farmer. For
the observation-disclosures his goods lie on his
shelves, and past accounts are not liquidaed.-
For the Observation-Disclosures lis wares or his
work, are not in demand. For the Farner-bc-
cause Of the low figure that rules the produce
market for export, and the alarming dininution
Of the home demand These causes are enough
to produce embarrassment, bat there are others
which are either antecedent to, or consequent
upon them, that are instrumental in increasing
financial distress. OAe Of the most prominent
OF these is the specualons Of past years in Land,
now producing their Legitimate fruit in the bank
ruptcy Of those engaged in lis monopoly, as be-
fore, il cntailed upon another class the evils Of
vagra"cy and want of fixed home. Did an IN
dlstrous, we'll disposed Mechanic, wait the IL
tie TO spot Of ground on which to erect the ma
ci!nery Of his business, prices and conditions
were imposed that were either equivalent To a
prohibition. or if accepted, needed no gift OF
prophecy 10 foreteil his future ruin. And 50 Of
many other things, was he prosperous for a time
Eayy let loose her poisoned shaft, AMI he was a
marked man. All more, a public sentiment has
been lostorcd n so called high places, that he
who could make the greatest show, and most
easily impose upon tie croduliiy of the public
by loud sounding professions by carpetng his
store, and telling any quantity of "whitc lies
was not only worthy Of success. ia. was sure
of it. In this way have the incipiont establish
ments of manufactures been destroyed. the pro-
| lactors ruined, and the "homc market of the
/ Farmers annihiiatcd. In the general rush to
ayoi the consequences of such policy BY en-
! igratjn the cyi! is vastly increased by the alb
IsractiJn Of tie currency of the country, Or by
! buying up land by mortgage, so that for practc-
al purposes it might as we'll be in the desert Of
Sahara. Ills true, the pressure of the times
makes men desperate, nor should we blame IN
Discriminatory. Another cause will mcntion,
il our petty litigation. Ii is really as;onjo' inc
HAT sensible men can b, tound sustaining and
Advocating our system Of collection Of debts by
! Justices o. the peace mark that and tell me if
nearly al, the qlarreng AID heart burning, and
/ strife of community grows not o"t of the at
/ tempt Of P2aas o5Jc.rS to collect debts. And IS
! it is near Election, when we shall BIZ called up
on to name two Justices Of the Peace would
aag:est that two men be selected for tia. sta
don. VINO VIII not desire 10 make their living out