davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-01
hO0i Awe ht,
MARSHALL INSIaAasl,

FOR YOUNG LADIES AND GIRLS,
Marshal, Harrison county, 1erss.
THIS Institute, situated in retired par, Of
! the beautiful town Of Marshall, will he
opened for the reception Of pupils, on the lst
Monday N September and continue o months
The design of the Principal Of this establish
menr. " 10 furnish parents aud guardians All
the facilities Of rsnuAkTsr SCHOOL for the
education Of their daughters ana ward. with
al the advantages of well furnished, commn-
dions building, ample apparatus, md highly ed.
ucai,d, experienced teachers The course of
instruction VIII he most thorough, IN the io.rrr
and higher EsgLisH BrSNcHEs, with particular
attention to aArAsNArics Latin ard French
viii also be taught; the latter by nallye
frtnchmsn, graduate Ut one OF the most Gel
elrated universities on The continent
The Music Department will DO under the
control Of teacher sho is equaily competent
20 instruct upon The Organ, Piano, or Guitar
H. word every Effort wiil be made 10 present
ali the advantage of Older ard long established
schools, ia other parts of the country 1m
discipline will be- administered Kindly and
issly b. tao Principal pupls All ae required
80 attend public worship on the Sabbath, tho
Principal alwats gyirg the parent ~ Guardian
thc privilege Of selection au org the four
churches IA the yIi,sge, at the time oi Ell.
trance.
The rates Of tu,pon and board are as fol.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-01
Masonic Female Institute.

~ VI \ " UUNIVLl FIU7IUlI
July .. l>J3 Mt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-01
AdycrttseMeats.

I W PTrkIN, Dealer in G-o-aies, Dr.
-. Goods, CiofhlEg, Iron, !<ails. ec etc
Dallas street, Jefferson, Texas. Mex. door.to
DR.. Pugh's Drug Slofe)
Feb 3, 1883. ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-01
CIT ALTON.
No. 2.IS
T. Ellison. - SAINT ol-ih ,nI Sam1 H.
NI,tar'anI

z Ellison. -. SAINT /, n-ih ard sam1 H.
NJ tar'anI
Ing s,st u, Isx,s.
County Of Harrison.
70 the sheriff # .ahl county. oRrrrtSs
IN the Slst day OF May. 1891, Iaeharah
~ Etl,~on citizen Of Smith county aud
STATE Of IrNas, flied if- petition IN our Dis
trct Court, Of said county Of Harrison IA sub
stance - follows to-yil;
Samuel 4 Blvd. Whose r,edence Is IN
tuown, aud Samuel II Mcfarland, resident
Of SAID county of HARRISON on the 6'h iag OF
November, lsis, made, executed. aut rlNrfe1
10 petitioner, thar two promrssoty nJtes, as
follows
~ the 1t dny Of March, 1850. for value
received. We. or either Of ~, promise 10 pay Z.
Ellison tif,c hundrcd aud tlirty dollars. with
interest 90 ten per cent per aunuu II not pune
tull, paid from the date
November sixth, isis.
, y \ BlYIH
V"-"''l ! SAML H. MCFARLAND.
~ the tir,t day ol March next, for value
received. We. or either nf a. promi-. 10 PSF 4.
Ellison, three hundred and thirty dul,rs.
Nov ON. 1898
Oh = 4. Bi.YrH.
N'f'''' ! SAINT. H. MCFARLAND
Petitioner AYERS That sad prufnissork notes
have long since hocom- due and payable and
snid defendants, though nilcn requested, have
not pad The same or any ptrt theroi.
Wherefore petitioner pfdys iuf process, lude.
Deni, execution, aud jus, and equitable rrhti
ifptiLfNc,
Atj} iur Pm
Aud affidavit having been made that the resi-.
deuce Il the SAID Samuel \ Blyth IS unknown
a. petitioner,
You urr therefore commanded To- .gH non
the said Sauud A BBih, by publication Of
81 thu, Citation inr four successive week, Ia
Nh. 7 Ma Republican,. newspaper Published
va sad county OF HARRISON. ~ be ami appear
before The District Court of HARRISON county,
1T She touri-touse 10 the toAn Of VI rshall. on
the tour.rulh iloudaA after tie lufd Monday
in September, 1893, then aud there to answer
the pl,iudl pcir'iuu "a suit therein prud ~,
wherru the sad Xasharah Ellison Is plaintiff.
aud the ,ud Samuel \ Bbth and Samuel Il
Mcfarland are defendant.
Heron tail but, and maer due return l. the
law dfrett. Te-tc. | K Ford
AM, Clerk II thr ~ -lfet Court If li9r-
,IEvs. r~uu county. and seal 1T -Hd
:NGN tourt az Nar.haf l3t, ihr itt5
.ENFys day pf September 1898
T'S',, l. K FORD, {. u {.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-01
PLANTEf's HOTEL.
AZ 10 " . . = = - y
TYloE Texas

NItTtII = FNTtF NN'N HVNsL
TYlog Texas
MRS L. VI. ASHCROFT. PsGra,rrRrss
l~sa THE under, gned would beg leave
Eli TO inform her trends and the public
LILA generally, that she Is nos prepared to
accommodate ~ Nbo may favor her wHh their
patronage Her table vii always De supplied
with the best the country afford The cul,.
nary department wil always be under her o~u
immediate super -Iun, AID from long esper-
enre she iiii.fs hersetf that she ear plen-r tue
most t4sud.ou-, Tier rooms nre c"ininfiTb'r
and neatly furnished She h.e. sp,ndd
Stable convenient to the Hotel. whichi. amp F
.apnIpd with good p,8,epdef atd attrn.H'
o-tler.. Ne qn'n- W,i be spared to please h'f
guests. Sac soteits a share Of pubhe pat
rouage.
July 30 1853 "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-01
Issued IN srptembrr, 1913
O. nENDRICK, 6 CTR

Received in office Sept st5 1853, and handed
20 'hc editor Of th. Texas Republican same
day TOT publication.
SR PERRY, Sh'G II e.
S~ptember 10, l~53 nn-lt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-01
liSIK NOTICE


Sr.rr or TtNts.
VarrisnR tOHaiV
rHAkE\ UP and estrayed before J + No-
mack. E,q. on the 3l-, day Of august, a
u 1883 by W j. Walton, N Precinct y" 3, q
Dark Ray Horse years old, y hand. high
. .addi" mark, and marx on earh ear. valued
at forts dollars. -
o. UENDRICk. {. {.
October !, 1883 ~ u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-01

DOCKS for toe subscription If Stocs 20 TIE
- 1eras ard Loa.sns ksileosd Company
afe no. open in tny Office ri Marshall, 1-ss.
Persons wishing to maze investments VIII
please call.
]. A. iAIlLLO, S.e'v
NSe = 1889
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-01

NLNMITu'S LIVERY STABLE.

TINE undersigned IS happy 10 eomnuniea'e
i to his friends and the travelling puohr
generally that he ha. completed his rev and
coInmodiou. STA BLE, situated on Jackson
street. near the Jeilersnn Hotel, where he will
a, sli 'l1r- bs prepared TO serve them with
saddle nurses or carriages on moderate terms.
iiaVng long been .nasPtd "a the hus neHs
both NORTH and south, he ilat,cf- himself that
he VIII be- fully able 20 give general saiisiae-
ton tie therefore sOhcli- shrre OF public
patronage H. rates Tot ..epin. Hoia.s viii
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-01

oil D
IRON FOUNDRY.

NEW ADvERT ISEuE WIS.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-01
W X. y " ARD,
J +. WILSON,
g. " NINiOA.


INV FIR NJ
TINS busih,-, WI he earned Oh a 'hs ssme
ID stand b, the undersigned and b'he. ng
thats uimhle penny is better than slow -hil.
ling, we've cut our pnres down to .glt our
motto, sad ere determined to sell goais lsr les,
profits nare for eisk, and 10 fsieer buyers iii
the railroad comes to town. 10 tie meantime
we wond -aEg,-t prompt payments On cd
fcerss to enable u. 70 carry out our beae,o l,nt
lai.nt TOWARDS ouf customers.
WAkD 4 NINiUN
Jan :. 1883 vtn27-tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-01
MCDONALD 1 SANDERS.

KING IHEIfpRD
NatshAil. NAV II. 1881 uij "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-01
LOST OR Mi>L.AiD.

TIE Conditional snd unconditional rrr,i6
Gates 81 Charles Rngan. for $40 sercs Of baud.
ST Class. issued at Nscoedu.hes. ovioher 5th.
1885. no not rreoliecs,d) Ii NOT found Ne
" W applg fsf duplicate
BENJF, YOU Nc, Adm Of the
Estate Of Levi ca,iahesa.
Anrust ~. 1879 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-01

4 "a, old sna u Efms, >apder q. e.,
W. y 'bs Ppiac >qpsrs Rr,t gpof NOr /
~ L,aus. Grepe, i heps
hEALERs 10 drugs, nedieines. aHd chem.
- icils paints, dye siuA,, glassware, per
umcfy tins spsps, steel pens, superior writing
M snd payer patent medicines of all kinds
wines and brandy ior medical purpose. Ply.
sicisu- prescriptions carefully put UP st sil
hour. Purchasers Nii always hud at Tvs 49,
tabi~hmen, fresh and uuaduleratea media mes
which have been selected with great etru, Tor
this market ~ purchasers are invited to en-
anime our q ick whieh being constantly re-.
Supplied Vln4Gs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-01
RATES OF TUITION.

pr'hoerap.} Read ug, Nnimg, Nrrlal
Arithmetic, sl4 30
:, lool Au,hme,c, English Gmmmr
.eocfaphN, II >ipt,, Sc. 10 90
iIigher Aulhn,e'.e Elementary Al.r.
bra Natural Philosophy, a.. - 90
Higher Mathematics iAuu, breok g. % 90
Incidental ctp,u@ts per session, 80
Tuition charged tom time OF entrance and
no dciu,tion made except ,a case 90 pfetftei-
I'd sickness.
Sept 3 ~JS ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-01
Teacher wanted.

THE Board Ut Trustees of the Marshall Im-
] ,er-,ty beng i-appolnled 20 procuring tie
services Of J u Wl'iiam.on. E-s, as Pro
icssof Of Naih.matie, and Natural Philosophy
Va .nid Institution. take tins method Of inviting
Immediate application from competent ierch'
W to hl said vacancy m. location = heal
,hy aud agreeable ead the position lucrative
49, order Of. Tie Bosri
" Il u WARD. Pres D 7. NJ. U.
J VI CuRTis Secry
Marshall sept 10Th, 80 a-f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-01

WE would invite the attention of or
W ireud-, and tlc pubAe generally TO our
large and we'll sclecicdJ stock oil iuruhuf,
now on hand and daily receiving
bereags, Belseads, Tabi~s.
Stands, >at,s, " taoW War, &c,
Chars III ed KINDS,
which $50 ntief l1w for cash Those wishing
TO purchase anything 10 oar bnc val de- "r'
ia give ~ u cali and eNamnc our stock and
ptce., hrfore purchasing elsewhere.
Gail 90 ,he Old stand OF hiug Ihettofd'S IN
Marshall.
JHfTIDRD n v ll.Sp\.
Nav II, l>J3 nl3-iN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-01
r,I On,
MEDIC Al. GARD.
Fair Warning.

4 III. persons are forwafned sgairs, cult. -
~ down or carving of timber from ny
lands Persons thus offending VII be pross-
cutrd 20 tie uimys, 'isor Of the law.
l.. FRASER.
Jan. s, 1854. NV
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-01

&c |. CrtC Sc K n
Best and Cheapest School Books crey
I'nbii,htG'f

Eu>lE lris~tir Sfrifs of S,hnpl Book va.
pf.i,cirI by that well knn,yn freud and
a,l,or,tr If popular education. Professor wv
u Nr,;rrrtY. Of the iln,ef-,t, If Nrpiuia.
vhnsr ulc has been steri iu the Nr~i aud
SAINT ,h.fe hi. actis, labor. a., q iud,eiau.
.a.tfa.tor have paiuvi him tht ,pirrutiluu ~
oil t.,r,s Of -aanl. priett, d. ana pfr .re-.i,e
Iiicunn She Readn. Rock. bc4rug t,
name hp,p been ur.,. a. lbs .lrtal. If.iI. and are
RON mnr' ,sicr-, cts u-sd th.'n any uthor, apd
a.r DAILY peritirL itr approval aad ad"pt'u
ot t.c p.o,l Intelligent aed Distinguished
teacher, OF the land,
Professor ftNeGu. N.h"g .i ihf bf'nH11f-
FIR ru YEAR professor lu tesrotir Han IT,
-. u'r, Maryland has 'arnstri "a 'br nr'iH-
HYr. beaang boz, na9'e, Ntri 1f. rrG'ri'd ht
go VINO have rAd"itu'' itFW. - h'nd'i teas
books of the trtli-u '.'nfnHgH
Professor Rtf, tt"a No.d l1rGte, Nlt.
rlia en-. 49, 'h, I-~t ollie VI tI,util. ii'.s au'
practical Instructor 70 rurtfN .ti- "eH r.t q
Whist h1. ionE h'tn uH.V h'''i''..-" ~itfr.
rs'sre.-l'r sad th"i"nnn ~ers' " leN
Books on AriaMrtIr aad A-'t-h
EfAufNs tsu tlHfIfs. Hu..-
,,t.rt ,....s. - .......,I#tlt. i.It.,,. .
IL.
r'. -, ..t... l,.s,.,.. H.,
......' ,.....-,.,,.,.
;. - 49,
d" y z
- su.
~ - ~ -
'''''''' '''''', '''
'' ,,''H' ..
't.""F H''.'" ''t
'""' '' ''.'''
>........
'+'.'
- -" ''''' ""''''~ "'d Nl'.'''' '
'..' n" l""'N' ".' 100 ''l'''
'tl '' ''' ''.' '''' % ''''' .' ""' u. '''
t'f' IH 'D' ''7'' 'N '.' ''''''N
''' h'' H. ,. ""'', D. '''' '''N r'-''''.'"
'' 'N' 'N'i''.''" "' .'' ]"
f y '-'f tf''''' 2 .'' q" ".''N 10 '''
.-i''"'' "n' II. t'" '' '.' ''-'
' ''' ...... .t......
"" ''1 "' H'''' I'VE ''' N') h"'' '"'"f'
g. '''' ''''''''
FIr0N F-mt4 T. a7@'r, on 't' 'r1t nt
utltnd ttvmVcIo "pt" or S1u'f' '
tIr~ tna'.
f''''H '".! Pee 'rimt'"r Tau ana ,"''-
plel" lrriI-" Tor "'nh' ai't' $3.50" ''N""I-
P'7n''s fn- l.F Fo'Irr "a "hrh =" 'anlhl
Vi" ftn"'u." % senitr"N hj '"N~'~ h""
s,nluc''' ih ada'f"h'e "o5h "n u" ana sis
81 tushs3 sentences
- IT,, f,,~or psacu', ncW work. ARE mo-.
ra.s i-{s. ou the .ati.ri of Eusii.h Gram.
uH5 Thi. ,Jpi, usually drv and uWn;rr'-i.
Dol. "a 'er-p,r. is rendered N these '"lah.'.'
4,trar,,,p ruu undressing. fhcg a,e -tukineh
Simple. prpgtpssnr a,,d ,i,atpsrh Ia lbc,r plan
aua arrangement sod ,uau'- pupils g. become
I .aod gfitumdriau- The, a.. the cheapest
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-01

WILLIAM H. LSrilI- AhrRsy an!
w C1mi'e'lYr a. lar, Henderson, Fuss
c., Teses, viii ptaei,c. VI the bisife.i court.
Of the -.Sth and 10 a portion If the hth ladi-
cial Districts, also 81 the Snprems and f.dersl
G., urt- at lyler Undivided attention vii 10
given t. AL business rouad.i to his care Pr.
urnar attention to IA. coliesl lion 81 c'aifn-. and
tr prompt remittance % moH.rs e',t.ctec.
IT, Wl'l asi a. agent 'or f'.v pure 5ata AID -a.s
Vt aud sri IN tie 'fse-tg.tion Of lad tura
upon reasonable terms.
fleuJcrson. lo.a-, Mafrh - 1854. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-01
NEW SPRING GOODS.

THE under- sned bey- leave TO inform hls
/ lf,eads and IN. public generally that he
has Just received and will be siil receiving
dareg the SEASON, large aud vel saiccied
stock Of Spring and summer goods, consist.
ing Of slapl. dry goods, together with gr,st
variety Of fancy '.dies' dress goois a'so >
hne assortment of ready made clothing, and
gon,lemen'- furnishing goods, boots. shoes,
hats, and caps, groceries, ana /. great many
other thn,-, which he VIII sell jaet ., chesp
a. they can be bought IN Any retail eslaN-
hshment ct Now Orlefns
Gail and examine for ourselves before pur.
ohasing elsewhere.
~. LEVY.
Mach 10. 1858 nsT-tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-01

S.rtrub.r 7la. 3d. ,'-c'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-01

ITO Merchants, Druggists, ard lAy..siars
i Ore kst,-ri ouness Of Canine jus, re-.
eelvas and .os Aale, Wholesale, q, New Crlea- .
3ricss. oy
" r y WARD
rsh q. ,ns1 s. t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-01
Law Notice.

CRANViLLb LEWIS. A.o-n>y al Las.
" ha. removed irom JeHe son 10 N7r-hsn.
he will continue the p,ac''cc y laa N Gas
aid other counties IL The SKIN jud c'ai t'Fric,
aua u thr -1prtm, 4ul federal courts al ~ lea.
inn 4. laal ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-01

LOST OR Ml>LAip,
MY unconditional cert hca,s, 20 II, ID
VI ClAss .ssncd at Crocsei on ~. 87'a dsg
OF September. A. D. isll, for SO acres q.
lsnd ~b.ea I not found, w. will apply q. he
proper ofisea ior 1sahea.-
JAMES BEATTY
Angss. ~ 1873 .,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-01
Dtssoiutiom.

INlIE copartnershp hcr.toinfe existing under
the brm OF Wafi, WILSON, Go, Is tins
day DISSOLVED by hutaison. " r. u. NWd
mod & W Nson, having puIssa-cd 'l'c entire
interest Of y " lson. IA said firm. Al
persons indebted TO he same vii please cali
and settle vita The remaining members Of the
concern.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-01
CIT hon
Tmg SrArg OF TEXAS, CousrY OF
HARRISON


Estate Of Elizabeth Horton. deceased
Aln.Lcanon lot narlll.ln aml a..Ihn.ln q ntulorY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-01

h,,~3
| ,rsn,
k,ehs
|s~wrs
|lksH
|,.seti
! ,,ES
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-04

neither mems h6f inclination 10 do so.
l7lh. That Williams remembeIs a con-
vetSation on the subject OF his education,
between Thomns Williams ard his wife,
in which il was stated that means were
provided for the purpose, and another
between Thomas Williams and Wander
heyden, in which the fac, Of French
boy being Committed 10 the care of the
former, in 1875, was mentioned. 18Th.
That he recognised the portraits Of Simon
the jailer, and of Madame Elizabeth,
when unexpectedly placed before him by
Professor Day. 10Th. That Williams
was idiot;c at the age of thirteen or four.
Teen. 20lh. That the Dauphin, at the
sge o! ten, was reduced 10 the same con-
di,ion by ill.rea,ment. 2lsi. That
since the recovery Of his reason; faint,
dreamy remembrances of the pas, have
returned 10 the mind of Mr.. w., cores
poNdng to known scenes in the Dau-
phin's history" TO these may be added
The fact iha, Mr.. Williams,a a plain, honest
man, advanced in years, is himself con-
vinced of his right to the title of Louis
XVII. lie SAID TO Mr.. Hanson, at the
conclusion Of an interview, "You have
been speaking with a king TO- night"
II the abovo assertions are facts, Mf.
Hanson has made out his case. He has
accumulated a mass of evidence, and
mos, Of il has very taking air Of pro-
liability. There are, however, one or
Two improbabiIities Of striking character.
!, seems improbable tina. the Orleans
family, would have revealed to Mr..
Williams a secret which might very
easily deprive them Of the throne; and
still more improbable, that If the Prince
de Joinville did tave the magnanimity
to do so, be would permit bis kinsman to
remain in poverty and obscurity, partic-
uIarly now that the family arc in exile,
and have slight reason 20 expect again TO
rule over France. On the other hand,
il is incredible that clergyman would
make statement of which the next
steamer bu: one coull bring the refuta-
tion. The Prince de Joihyile still lives
in England, and he will, doubtless, either
deny Mr.. Wiliiams's assertions, or, by his
silence, .admi, them. In the present
condition Of France, the affair is more
interesting than important; but an un-
expected turn Of events might make il a
question 10 be discussed not merely by
the freside, but at cabinet councils, and
to be decided, not in newspapers and
magazines, but at barricades and on
battle fields.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-04

aware Of the presence ofhs bed fellows
He did not disturb them, however, or mis-
humane entertainers, but silently strap
ping on his pack and leaving half crown,
for his lodgings, on the table proceeded
on his journey.
The settler was considerably mortified
when he arose and saw how matters
had been, but thought not much Of il, ill
two days after, when having concluded
TO 60 himself TO election and having
reached the place just as the ceremonies
werc commencing, who should he see al
the head of the procession, bu, tho plain.
looking foot.pnd who had Jared SO oddly
at bis house.
"Who-is that man walking there
with the big-bugs IN froni?" he eagerly
asked Of an acquaintance.
"Why, don, you know? That is the
Governor"
"The Governorf Governor Chi!ten-
den?'' ..a
"Yes, but what is there about him that
disiurbs You 80 much?" . a..
"Oh, nothing-only strange circum-
stance, and by the hokey! wha, will my
wife say?'
"Why, what was it?"
"We'l considering, guess, if the Gov.
enor don't tell ont woni?"
And he did not, said our informant,
but the Governor did, and had many a
hearty laugh about il.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-04
THE GOVERNOR AND HIS BED
FELLOWS.

Among the many iudicrous mistakes
and occurrences which have been related
as growing out OF the extreme pIainness
and simplicity nf The dress, appearance,
habits and tastes Of Thomas CLiiienden.
the first Governor of Vermont, The fol
lowing was told by one Of the Governors
contemporaries many years ago, and
subsequently, by another, with so much
minuteness as TO remove all doubts ol
its authenticity:
One fall, when the Legislature was &c
meet at Norwich, we think it was, the
Governor, w&o lived in Willision, took il
into his head to 60 on foot to his pos, ol
official duty, a distance Of about eighty
miles. Accordingly, making up his pack
he started off on foot and alone on bis
destination, and brough, up at the night
at The log house Of new settler, into
which lie entered and craved lodgings fol
the night.
"WelI, stranger" said the settler in re .
ply, after eyeing the new conner an in.
stant, "we havn't much 10 eat, and but
one bed for myself and wife, but you look
as if you might put up with dish oI
bread and milk, ard sleep on the fooI
without hurting you"
ooh certainly" said the Governor
Gas hungry and as tired as ] am, with a
night so dark as this without, shnll be
thankful TO stay even at that"
In pursuance Of this arrangement, the
Governor, without making himself known
partook Of the profered meal, camped
down on the floor with his pack for pill
low, and was soon buried in slumber.
During the night there was driving
shower, which though ii did not awaken
any Of the hard sleepers within, was ye,
so severe as TO rout out an old SOW, with a
litter Of pigs, from their nest in the yard
when the restless animal in search Of
DR., er quarters, began roofing at the door,
which she at length forced open wide
enough for an entrance, and, coming in,
lay down With her well washed brood, by
the side of the still unawakened Gov.
etnor, who snored on ill day light, when
he awokc, and for the irst time became
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-04

LOCKING GLAssEs.-Glass for mirrors
is sometimes timed instead of being
silvered. M. Gulley, of france, has
invented process by which the tin is
protected from injury by means of coat
Of metal 1t is done in tho following
manner: Lay coat of varnish on the
tin, and over tins another Of plumbago,
when dry place the glass Immediately in
vessel containing a solution of sulphate
Of copper, battery arranged in ;he usual
manner is applied TO this solution, and
by this means coat Of copper is
deposited on the timed side Of the glass.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-04

eff you wish TO keep poor" says q
Yankee editor, "buy two glasses OF ale
every day, at FIVE cents each, amounting
one year TO $26, 40, smoke three cigars,
one after each meal, counting up in the
course of the year to $45,75; keep big
dog, which will consume in a year al
least $l5 worth of provision, and cat
SIS mtre. Altogether, this amounts TO
The snug little sum of $ll0 ,26; sufficient
to buy six barrels of -four, one hundred
bushels ofcoal, one barrel Of sugar, one
sack of coffee, good coat, a respectable
dress, besides frock for the baby, and a
halfa dozen pair of shoes"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-04

The people Of the United States pay
as much for imported cigars as they re-
ceive for exported wheat; and drink. in
the form ofFrench brandy, the whole
proceeds of the Indian corn expectation.
How truly ridiculnus!- Home Journal.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-04

WRAT ARD THEY FoR?-The Chicago
Press says :here a-e ninety-onc banks
already operating in Illinois, and tWenty-
sic of them in Chicago.
Illinois is resolved OH "going through
the flint mill" again, we take lt.-FaltoH
Dem.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-04

TnE MoNIED INTEREST. r.--"The little
that know of it has not served to raise
my opinion Of what Is volgarly called the
monied interest; mean that blood-suck-
er muckworm, which calls itself the
friend of governmcht--that pretends to
serve this or that administration, and may
be purchased on the same terms, by any
adniinsration--atfiat advances money to-
government, aud takes special care Of
its own emolumcnts. Under this descrp-
tion | include the whole race Of commits
saries; jobbers, contractors, clothiers, and
remiters. Yet do not deny that, even
with these creatures some management
may be necessary."-Lord Chatham's
speech, H. Of Peers, 9th Jan. ITO. Cor.
resp. ool. 4, p Is. o
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-04

The "Minnesots Pioneer" states that
there are in that vicinity vast bodies Of
beautiful white sand, from which supe
rior article Of glass may be manufacture