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The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-03-26
A NEW AND DEEPLY INTEREST,"
.s ING VOLUME.
the REMARKABLE ADVENTURES OF

TIE REMARKABLE ADVENTURES OF
CELEBRATED PERSONS:
Embracing the Romantic Incidents and
Adventures in the Lines of Souereigns,
| Statesmen, Generals, Princes, War
riors, Trapelers, AdUeMufers, Voy-
ayers, &c. 3tist.
EMINENT IN THE HISTORY OF EUROPE AND
AMERICA.
Including sket ,hes Of over Fifty Celebrated
Heroic Characters. Beautifully Illustrated
with Numerous Engravlngs One volume.
400 pages. Royal l2mo. cloth. gilt Price
ALSO, NEW EDITIONS or SEARS
New and Complete History of,he Bible /;
New Pictorial History China and India;
Thrilling Incidents Of the Wars ofthe u
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United States; Treasury Of knowledge.
and CyclorSdia Of Science and art;
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OF To young men Of enterprise and
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for profitable employment seldom to be
met with. There is not town in the
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o. Persons wishing 10 engage in the
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or Newspapers copying this adver-
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ceive copy OF any one ofour So so or
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The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-03-26
TO Publishers Of Newspapers througout the
United Mates,

or Newspapers copying this adver,
iisement, as above, (iucndng this notice.
and giving it Two INSERTIONS, shall re-
ceive copy OF any one ofour So so or
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Publishers will please direct lhei- papers
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The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-03-26
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
CHARLES p. FREEMAN & CO.,
(LATE FREEMAN, HODGES & co.,,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBEHsS,
la IIBERTY STREET, ia


LATE FREEMAN, HODGES & COZ
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS,
44aLrBERTY STREET, ~
s'Onesdoor South of Liberty Street. /.
NJmWy atE1oEIsEo
HAVE now on hand, and will be re.
IL ceiving daily through the season,
N E w Was GOO ID s., 20
DIRECT from The European manufacturers,
and, cash Auctions, rich. fashionable,
fancy SIX Millinery Goods. Our stock
Of Rich. Ribbons, comprises every variety
of the latest and mos. beautiful designs
imported.
Many Of our goods are manufactured
expressly to our order from our own de-
sig IS and patterns, and stand uhrivalled.
We offer our goods for nett Cash, al,
lower prices than any credit House in
America can afford. ~" M ~ o'
AN purchasers will find il greatly to
their interes! 10 reserve portion Of their
money and make selections from our
great variety Of rich cheap goods. 81
Ribbons rich for Bonnets, Caps, Saslles
and Belts. ". 'V2 l''y''4 n.
Bonnet silks, satins, Grapes, Lisses,
and Tarleions. ''@ ~ ',.'
Embroideries, Collars, Chemisetts,
Capes, Berihas.
H,bi,s, Sleeves, Cuffs, Eigings, and
Inseitings. '''
Embroidered REVERE, Lace, and Hem.
stitch Cambric tIandkerchiefs,
Blonds, Illusions, and Embroidered
Laces for Caps.
Embroidered Laces for Shawls, Man
.tilias, and Wells. IN }tgfa il't
sHoniion. Mechlen, Valencienes, and
Brussels Laces. ''5 FqlI91 9G 'ai i'.#.
English and Wove Thresd, Smyrna,
Isle Thread, and Cotton Laces. Y 2 ~ :,
Kid, Isle Thread. Silk, and Sewing
Silk, Cloves, and Mitis, 0 f.aI
French and American Artificial Flow.
efs. Y Ss,@ 'F2i f.
French Lace, English, American, and
Italian. '4'' sstl0s ne
Straw Bnnnets and Trimmings.
JANUARY, 1852 ea21 pd$5-Sm
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-03-26
LUTHER & HIS ADHERENTS.

TIE prpprieiors Of Sarlain's Nigga
zine having purchased ,helarge and hand
some steel plate, carefully engraved in
line and meEzotin', from the celebrated
design by George Cattermole, represent
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-03-26
DOOTs AND SHOES

ID
Gentlemen's Fine. and heavy coarse Boots
Ladies' Fancy Boots g. Shoes;
n, Mems and Bo;s' Bootee's and Shoes;
Carpet Shoes.
Hungarian Boots,
OVershoes, &c. &c..
OF every variety, for sale at the lowest prices,
at WIN. & Al. TAYLoR's, Kalida.
December. 1851 $50
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-03-26
2Sf f[HH9y S7g@Gs lEs

TUyHE subscribers are inst. receiving and
opening AT THEIR STopr. on the corner
Of Main and Broad street,. in Kaiida, large
and SPLENDID assortment Of
O. CD @ I'D @ 9
or aIl Kinds and descriptions, needed in the
country, which they offer at IEFtt
LOW PRICES FOR CASH
On APPROVED CouNTRy PRoDucE. And a,
they will be sold exclusively iof Ready Pay,
they will ea''' m , n
SELL AS row
As they can be purchased in my Of the sur
rounding towns. And they solicite sffafe
Of the public patronage. Persons wishing q
purchase will do well to call and look at tlleil
stock and Judge f,r themselves. .,.e
WIN. g. A. J. TAYLOR,
Kalida Now 10, 1851. w. = 55t
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-03-26
FUND COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, /,

= FUNU NUEUNIMTSSTINEKS UFFICE, I9-T
KALIDA, Putnam County, o., January "a, 1885,
We the undersigned Fund Commissioners in and
for Pnfnnm County, Ohio do hereby certify that the
foregoing report is full and statement of the
condition Of the Surplus Revenue Fund In said
County. F l3tN fs5 f5Nsss
Given under our hands officially the days and year
aforesaid. Iff8N' H14'
56S s. SUTTON, Treasurer, fand com'r.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-03-26
THE FIRSTREFDRMrRS
Presenting their Famous Protest at the
,lLI Dief Of Spires. IN 1920. va.

FH II Fat6S v E6 Et UnM M f'dtS
Presenting their Famous Protest at the
'''' Diet of Spires. in 1929, 18o
Nov offer il in connexion with their Mag
azins on terms nnpreceden'edly low.
This magnificent composition contains
nearly one hundred figures. and includes
authentic portraits Of the most prominent
men connected with that mportant event.
The work exclusive ofmarginN measures
2l inches by Is, and the print has never
been Tetniled AT price lrss than SO per
copy. Each impression is accompanied
by an Instructive pictorial key of refer
encr. describing the sc-ne, the characters.
the history which led to the event, and
the PRINCIPLES contenied fpr. sf
In connexinn with Sastain's Magazine
bnth works will bo furnished on the fol-
loving liberal terms, which are invariably
in advance:- ft
OyE Cory Of the Magazine, and one
q ofihei Print. .............'...!"S3
Two Copies Of the Magazine. and z
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Five Copies ofthe Magaztne, and five
of the Prin', together with one
copy Of both works 10 the get:e: up
Of the Club, 5000. ...,..".......i$l2
The price of Sa-tain's Magazine being
Of itself So per annnm, both works jointly
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- Preparations are making to pnblis', in
The Magazine a series Of illustrated ari'-
cles on AMERICAN HEROES, commencing
with q Pictorial Life of General Jackson.
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ts4Send on your Subscriptions, and Sc
cure S6 worth o. reading and engravings
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''''''"' JOHN SARTATN& q CO..
- ,a'l Hlfq ha, PHILADELPHIA.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-03-26
sHERITF'S SALE,

w. squires - l1 aC iei
a...r. VS.. , [ urNpt pvponAc
Eiam Day, Jr., Hiram Onyx 'HDh AfoNnS
Mvron Rice & Samuel Hooper 4. .it1lfl &c
DY virtue of n vendi exponas TO me directed from
ID the Court OF common pleas, of Putnam county
Ohio. I will offer for sale ut the door Of the Cour
house. In Kalida, in said county, on
Wednesday, the 3lsi day ofMarcb, A. D.,
1852,
Between the hours df Ten o'clock, A. NJ, and foul
o'clock +. of said day the following real estate
to witt - r .t7 t
Hot number twenty.nfne in the village Of Pendle
ton In the county aforesaid. Nn9 tn ASA
Taken as the property OF Elan Day. Jr.. Hiram
Day, Myron Rice end samueI Hooper. to satisfy 0
decree In favor ofW. II. squifes. Js
~ JOHN b. FRUCHEY,
~ Il.'a Sheriff.
SHERIFF, OFFICE.
Kalida. Putnam Co. O.. Feb. 20, 1859
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-03-26

l---~~-~~'
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Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-10

to either patty upon giving bond and security to in
demuify the county against the payment of COSTS IN
cases where no appeal is taken, and the fines paid,
to make it the duty of the Justices to pay over the
fines for the use of the county and report to the
Clerk of the Superior Court the cases of submission
which have been settled before them; and so provide
in the duty of the Grand Jury that no further pro-
ceedings shall be had thereon in Court;-and that
said committee report by bill or otherwise.
Mr. Thomas's remarks in favor OF the foregoing
will appear in our next paper.
Mr. Steele introduced bill to amend the Con-
stitution of the State, which bill being read did not
pass by the constitutional majority-three ffths-
was rejected.
First Reading of Engrossed Bills.
Bill to incorporate the Concord and Arson
Plankroad Company.
Bill to incorporate the Haywood and Pittsboro'
Plankroad Company.
Both bills referred to Committee on Corporations.
Second Reading of q Ball.
The bill to increase the capital stock of the
Bank of marlborough was read the second time,
and on motion of Mr.. Clark laid on the table.
Third Reading of Bills.
Bill to authorize Commissioners to sell certain
portions of the streets in Shelby.
Bill to pay Justices of the Peace for taking lists
of taxable property. Laid on the table.
Bill establishing dividing line between Beaufort
and Craven.
Bill concerning the enbankment of low grounds.
Laid on the table.
On motion of Mr. Mcdowell, adjourned till Mon
day morning, 10 o'clock
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-10
SENATE.
SATURDAY, Nov 6, !

SATURDAY, Nov 6, 1852.
Mr.. Woodfn, from the committee on the Judi
ciary, to whom was referred the bill to extend the
time OF registering grants, conveyances, powers of
attorney, bills of sale and deeds of gift reported
the same back to the Senate and recommended its
passage.
Mr.. Woodfn, from same committee, reported the
bill with amendment authorizing the probate of all
deeds and bills of sale requiring registration may
be made before the Clerks of the Courts of Pleas
and Quarter Sessions at any time ordered to Law
on the table.
Mr.. Woodfn, from same committee renorted the
bill making Railroad companies liable for fires can,
sed from sparks falling from their locomotives and
recommended its rejection. Ordered to Law on the
table
Mr.. Woodfn, from the same committee. renort-
ed the bill to amend the End section of the seth
Chapter of the Revised Statutes, entitled Divorce
and Alimony, and recommended its rejection.
Mr.. Thomas offered the following resolution:
ResoEued, That the Committee on the Judiciary EN-
quire into the exPediency of altering and amend
ing the laws require Justices of the Peace to
give bond and security for the faithful performance of
duty, and upon giving bonds, to be allowed fees for
their services; that they be required keep record
of their proceedings; that in all cases of assault and
batteries brought befoga them, in of submission
TO hne one OF both Of less than two nor
more than fifty dolIarss to allow the right Of appeal
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-10
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

FRIDAY, NOV. D, 1897.
Mr.. Dobbin, of Cumberland, presented memo
rial in reference to Instructions in Cape Fear river
by the Cape Fear and Deep river Navigation COM
pany. Referred to committee on Internal Improve
ments.
Mr.. Lander of Lincoln, a memorial from citizens
of CASTOR county, demonstrating against attaching
any part of said county to the county of Lincoln
Referred to committee on propositions and grlev-
ances.
Mr.. Saunders, of Wake from the committee on
the judiciary, reported the bill aboshing jury tri-
ais in the County Courts, and for the more speedy
and certain administration of justice, with amend
ment, and it ordered to be printed, and made
the special order of the day for Tuesday next.
Mr.. johnson, of Guilford, introduced bill to
incorporate the Greensboro and Deep river Plank
road Company. Referred to committee on Inter
nal Improvements.
The bill concerning public roads, ferries and
bridges in Bladen county, was read third time
and passed.
Mr. Webb, of Rutherford offered a resolution to
repeal the order nstructing the Doorkeeper to fur
nish ice for the use of the members.
Mr.. Avery moved to lay the resolution on the
table,
Mr. Webb called for the yeas and nays, and the
House refused to lay upon the table by vote of
81 to At. The resolution was then adopted.
Mr.. Dargan, of Arson, moved to take up Mr.
Leachs bill to ascertain the will of the people on
calling convention.
Mr.. Marshall called for the yeas and nays, and
the House refused to take up. Yeas 46, nays So
Mr.. Wheeler, of Lincoln, introduced a bill to
authorize J. Cline, Sheriff of Catawba county, to
collect of taxes. Referred to committee on
private bills.
Mr.. Burton, from the select committee to which
was referred the bill to repeal Z, chap 80 of
Revised Statutes concerning the license law report
ed the same and recommended that it do not pass.
Read I'd time and rejected
Mr.. Marshall, of Stokes, offered a resolution to
instruct the committee on Finance so to amend the
revenue laws to exempt from taxation the sell
ing or retailing of wines, the growth and manufac-
ture of the State. Rejected
Mr.. Hill, Of Duplin, introduced a bill to make
the willful trespass on land by cutting timber
trees and unlawful hunting indictable. Referred
to the committee on the judiciary.
A message was received from the Senate agree
ing to raise joint select committee composed of
the Senators and Representatives of Mcdowell and
Yancey, on much of the Governors message as
relates to the Mcdowell and Yancey Turnpike COM
pany.
Also proposing to raise joint select committee
of four from the Senate and six from the House to
considerthe Western Turnpike and the lands pledg-
ed for its construction, and that said committee re-
port by bill or otherwise, providing for the sale of
said lands. Concurred in.
On motion of Mr.. Martin, of Franklin, the House
adjourned.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-10

THE CANDIDATES AT HOME. In the town of
Hillsborough, the native place and former residence
of Gen. Pierce, the Democrats have made net gain
of rs. In Petersburg, Va, the native place and
former residence of Gen. Scott, the wings made a
loss of 3O4! The native State of Gen. Pierce goes
for him by an immensely increased vote, while Vir-
ginia, the native State of Scott, goes against him
by an immensely increased vote. Such is the in
fuence of the two candidates where they are best
known.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-10
Pasquotank.

Pasquotank.
Bill to perfect titles to land in Macon County,
entered prior to 1852.
Bill concerning the inspection of timber at VIII
mington and other points on the Cape Fear. ne
ferred to the Committee on the judiciary.
Bill concerning the Superior Courts of Alamance'
Randolph and Currituck. Referred to the COM
Bill concerning public roads, ferries and bridges
in the County of Baden.
Second Reading of Bills.
Bill authorizing probates OF all deeds, &C, 10
be registered before Clerks at any time. Bill
was amended and passed.
Bill making Rail Road Companies liable for dam
ages resulting from locomotives. Laid on the
table
Bill to amend the I'd section of the 39th chapter
of Revised Statutes, entitled divorce and alimo-
ny. Rejected.
Bill to authorize Wardens of the poor to sell the
land on which the poor-house is situated In Lincoln
Rules were suspended, and the bill was read and
passed third time.
Mr.. Boyd moved to take up the report of the
committee on Tabular statements.
The report was taken up, and on Mr.. Boyds
motion, was recommitted to the committee; and
Mr.. BOYD submitted another report, which, on mo-
ton of Mr.. Thompson, so much as relates to the
Indians was ordered to be printed, and the balance
of the report laid on the table.
Mr.. Steele introduced bill to incorporate tx
celsior Lodge, l. o. o. F., which was referred to
the committee on Corporations.
Mr. Thomas offered resolution in favor OF H.
Fl. Page, of Wake.
The bill for the repeal of Jackson County, be-
ing the order of the day, was taken up and read
Mr. Thomas asked that, as that portion OF the
Tabular statement relating to the Indian popua-
ton had been referred to the committee on the Jul
dietary, the question might be postponed till said
committee made their report and moved post
to Monday next.
Mr.. Steele objected to the postponement, and
asked that the gentleman withdraw his motion to
allow him, Mr. Steele to reply to the Senator's re-
marks made wheu the bill was laid on the table.
Mr.. Thomas withdrew his motion to postpone,
for the present, and,
Mr. Steele proceeded in his reply and person
al explanation was gone into by the gentlemen;
ed,
Mr.. Steele called for the yeas and nays; and
the bill was postponed by a vote of % to 20.
Mr.. Woodfn introduced bill to allow the She
riffs of the several counties of the State, twelve in
stead of eight days, to make their returns for Pre-
sident and Vice President. Rules were suspended,
and the bill passed its 3rd reading.
Mr.. Woodfn moved to adjourn till tomorrow
IL o'clock.
Mr.. Bower called for the yeas and nays-14
for %, against So the Senate refused to adjourn.
Mr. Kelly moved to take up the bill, in reference
to the inspection of timber, and refer to the com
mittee on the Judiciary which motion was agreed
Mr. Kelly also moved to take up the bill in ref
erence to bridges, fences, &c. and refer to same
committee. The motion prevailed.
Mr.. Ellington moved to adjourn till tomorrow
morning 10 o'clock-adjourned.