davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-07
100 at this!

NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
4 FEW WORDS TO THE CITIZENS OF
RALEIGH and the SURROUNDING COUNTRY.
WE time has come when Goods can and will be
l. sold CHEAP. The Freight Train has just
arrived, containing those cheap and desirable
Goods for the Fall and Winter Trade, and are now
open for inspection, Sd door from the corner store
formerly occupied by the late Richard Smith, and
one door above Evans and Cooks, Fayetteville
Street.
The following Goods may be found: Black Gro
De Rhine Silk and Satin DeLains.
80 Pieces French and American DeLains. nrices
ranging from123 cents to 81 per yard.
90 PiecesfS5Cy and plain Alpaccas and Merinoes,
from 20 cents to 81.
200 pieces of the latest style Calicoes from 6 to
Is cents.
Jackonette, Swiss and Null Muslins from Is to
rs cents.
A lot of Embroidered Goods, such as French
worked Collars, Chemizetts, Under sleeves, Edging
and Insertion, Linen Cambria Handkerchiefs, from
10 cents to 81.
Green and Black wells, from 40 cents to So.
An assortment of Hosiery, from 10 cents up.
Ribbons, Artificial flowers and Bonnets. Shawls,
from rs cents to 50.
Together with Flannels, bleached and brown Do
mestic, Bedticking and almost every article kept in
a Dry Goods Store.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-07
/" Extremes Meet"

Such is the result often in morals as we'll
as in physics. We once heard a remark as
coming from a proud, scornful woman of up
per-tendom, " the itch clings to poor folks"
We have often thought of it, and of late we
have been inclined to think that other people
have the itch as we'll as poor folks. Intern
perance is the mostloathsome, sickening and
damning species Of the itch family but if
we mistake not, it is not confined to the poor
classes. Indeed, with few exceptions among
the very low and degraded, the poor and me-
dunn classes are becoming the most sober
and temperate. 1t is in upper-tendom where
they tarry long at the wine and it is in that
region where ~intemperance is making sad
havoc. How many a noble and bright intel
lect has been blasted by the unfortunate sip
of wine at parties, ct. Get. There the once
wealthy, gifted, and proud young man took
his start, and now alas! he is wallowing in
the ditch ! Who is his companion Why,
Bill Blacklouse. The time was when that
young man would not have touched him with
IA forty-foot-pole but now, they are " cheek
by jowl." Verify, extremes meet"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-07

ACHEAP AND WISE CuARITY.-A gentle
man some two years ago subscribed for a COPY
of The Age, to be sent to Il man who had
been addicted to drink, and in whose welfare
he felt a warm interest. Seeing the happy
effect of the weekly visits of the paper upon
this man aud his family, the gentleman resol-
we'd to subscribe for five copies more, to be
distributed among acquaintance in similar
circumstances He believes he can do more
good with five dollars in this way than in
any other. Are there not other friends of
humanity who will 60 aad do likewise, and
enjoy the consciousness of having contribu-
ted to shed light and peace and happiness in
families that have been ravaged by ~intemper-
ance.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-07

VIs1roRs.-The Worlds Fair has not drawn
all the f~ashionables to New York this sum
mer, as some anticipated. So far from it,
the number of visitors to this village, the
Warm, and Sulphur Springs, we are told, is
larger than usual. Mine Host, DIR. Boyd of
the Eagle Hotel, is in a fair way to reap a
rich harvest this season.-Wehope his bright
est expectations may be realised, for the Dr.,
in addistion to being the very prince of land
lords in North Carolina, is a most worthy and
estimabIe gentleman.
AShUtIIe NeUS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-07

NORTH CAROLINA RAILRoAr. The Direc-
tors of this Road held a meeting in this City
on Wednesday last. We learn that all the
members of the Board were il attendance.
We have made inquiries as to Che result of
their deliberations, and have learned that the
workshops of the Road are to be established
at SOME central point on the line-in Ala
nance, as is supposed. This sail we could
learn about the matter.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-07
LumbertOR Female Academy.

THE exercises of this Institution will be resum-
ed on Monday, the 9th of September ht&t, Under
the s1petintefdehce Of the former competent in
structress, Miss MARY L. MORRISON.
Terms for a Session Of Fire MoAtks:
Primary Branches, SIS 90
English Granular and Geographic; 90
Classical Department, 10 90
Pupils will be charged from the time of their en-
tering the Academy until the close of the Session.
Aug. l9, 1858. 51-4w
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-07

STATE BOMBS. Mr.. Courts, the State Treas
urer, has issued proposals for 100000 in
State Bonds. North Carolina coupon bonds
are now selling in New York at $107 to sos.
4 rare opportunity is now offered for making
perfectly safe investments, and in bonds which
much continue to rise in value.-Stdndard.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-07
~>""

See the brilliant array of New Fall and
Winter Goods, advertised in another column
by Messrs. Clarke, HARDWOOD & Kyle, of Nor
folk. Our thousands of readers who are in
the habit Of making their purchases in that
city, will do well to give them a call and
others who have usually gone farther North,
will doubtless do as we'll, if not better, by
dealing with G. II. & X. Norfolk.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-07

At a meeting of Maryland District Tent,
l. o. of Rcchabites, the following named
officers were elected p. c. R., Francis j.
Baker; District Chief Ruler, Samuel Oliver;
ID. D. r., Francis J. Fabaill; D. r. S. Lewis
A. Slicer; r., J. Goldsbor6ugh; D. L., James
Coburn; D. G., Thos. Robinson; D. c., Philip
Sherwood.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-07

Mr.. WILDER, a mining engineer, recently
employed by the American Mining Company
at the San Augustine mine; in Cuba, has been
appointed engineer Of the North Carolina
Copper Company.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-07

pa Will some good friend at each Post
Office where our paper goes, do us the favor
to get Il list of our Subscribers of their res.
pectiye Postmastcrs, and try and get them all
to renew, and also add as many new ones to
the lists as they may be able to procure
Each Division might appoint some active
brother for this purpose, where we have no
Agent, and much good to the cause he the
result. We will do any service in our pow
or for any one who will do us this kindness.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-07
GENTLEMEN'S O

GENTLEMEN's GOODS.
CLOTH AND CASHMERE DEPART.
MENT.
Sup. Black French and English Cloth, all qualities,
do Brown do do do
do Blue do do do
do Olive do do do
do Black Doer-Skin Cashmere,
do do Sedan do
do do Figured do
do Fancy, French, English and American d.
do Ga do do Cassimeres, beautiful styles.
do Plaid do
do West of England Blue do
VESTING DEPARTMENT.
Rich White Figured Silk Vestings,
do do Ground and Colored Figured do
do Colored do do do
do Plain Silk do
Super Black Figured Silk do
do do Barathea do
do do Colored do
do do Satin do
do Embroidered, Black Silk and Satin do
do do White do do do
do do Cashmere do
do Buff do do
do Fancy Worsted and Silk do
GENERAL DEPARTMENT.
Gents sup. Silk Shirts,
do do do Drawers,
do do Lambs Wool Shirts and Drawers,
do do Merino do do
Nv w ShGhh4ClO "O uO
do do Scotch Wool do do
Bleaehed, Brown, Marble, Striped Cotton +. Hose,
Black, White and Fancy Silk Gloves,
do do do Kid do
Buckskin, feecy lined, Silk and lined, Berlin and
Cashmere Gloves,
Black and Fancy Silk C~ravats,
do do do Satin Scarfs,
Gents super Cashmere Muflers.
HOUSEKEEPER'S DEPARTMENT.
Very rich Muslin and Lace Curtains,
Super do Damasks for do
Ga, S-4, 81 1914 III and l2-4 Linen Sheeting,
GA, 10-4, ia and 124 Cotton
9-S and 81 Pillow Case Linens,
do do do do Cottons,
S34, %, lO4 and l2-4 Marseilles Quilts,
10-4 Allendale do
8-4, "a anG 104 Table Damask, Billed 4 Brown,
do do do ia, and IA do Table Cloths
8 and I do Napkins,
do Doylies,
Fruit do
Piano and Table Covers, a very rich variety,
Plaid Orleans for Table Covers,
Bird Eye, Huckaback and Russia Diapers,
Huckaback and Russia Towels,
Furniture Fringes,
do Dimity,
Super Ribbon bound Bed Blankets,
do do do Cradle do
do d. do Crib do
Bleaehed and Brown Sheetings,
Fancy and Furniture Prints,
Penitentiary Plaids, Shifting Stripes,
Tickings and Apron Checks,
Bleached and Brown Caution Flannel,
White, Red, Blue, Yellow and Green Flannel
Rodgers sup. all Wool do
Domestic Twilled do
Super Silk Warp do
CLARKE, HARDWOOD & KYLE,
No. 81, Main street.
Norfolk. Sep. 1, 1859. lin
DREsERvE JARs.-A large supply of quarts
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-07

CROWDED OUT.--The interesting Communi-
cation from ourfriend &" TEMPERANTIA;" III. b.
J!.s History Of Nature" and the Proceedings
of the Hillsboro' Temperance Convention,
are all crowded out this week. They shall
appear in our next issue.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-07
MARRIED.

At Aspen Grove, Wake county, on Monday the
z9th Aug, ". ero Rov-Drury Lacy, ID. D., Mr..
Isaac Proctor, Of this City, to Miss Eliza Jane,
youngest daughter of Benjamin Marriott, ESQ.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-07

BI- Mr.. ALEXANDER CREEcH has returned
from New York, and also received his new
Stock Of ZEALAND Winter Goods, which judges
pronounce, for beauty, excellence and cheap
ness, to be equal to any ever brought to this
market. We can say, from our experience in
dealing. with. our namesake Alex, ne is a
liberal, accommodating, clever fellows are
all our Merchants we'll known to be.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-07
Hardware importation, 1858.
M UIR &

Importers and Wholesale Dealers an
Foreign and american Hardrare; CntLeTv,
Guns dc.
SYCAMORE ST. PETERSBURG VA,
A RE now receiving their Fall stock of Foreign
and American Hardware, which they present
10 Tue consideration of buyers generally, believing
that they can offer inducements equal to an9 Other
estabIishtnent il tLc Country. A large portion of
their goods have been imported direct from England,
and the American carefully selected from the best
s%ourcesj M of whith 6te offered fot sale on the most
teasonable terms. Merchants visiting this city are
respectfully invited to call and examine their stock
before purchasing.
MUIR & BRYAN.
Petersburg Aug. 1853. 5I-2m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-07
FOR THE GENTLEMEN.

Black French Cloth and Cassimeres.
Kentucky Jeans and Tweeds from 20 to IS cents.
Satin, Merino and silk Nesting.
italian Silk Crayats and Pocket handkerchief
A good assortment of Ready made Clothing.
ALSO, kerseys, Blankets, Oznaburgs, Hats,
Caps, Boots and Shoes, Umbrellas, &c.
The above Goods were purchased by the under
signed in New York, before the great rush of bust
ness, with an eye single to the wants of his friends
and custeaFrs. And to cut the subject short, I am
selling RsAGheap.
Come and see, and You will be convinced of the
fact.
1 return my grateful acknowledgements for past
patronage, and hope by strict attention to business
A. CREECH.
September 3, 1853. 1-6t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-07

Elementary Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography,
Writing, dc, SO 90
Higher English, Is 90
French, Latin, Greek and italian, each 90
Drawing and Embroidery, each 90
Painting in Water Colore, 90
do Oil do. IL 90
Music, Piano, Guitar and Seraphinc, each 20 90
do Organ, IS Cd
Use Of Piano and Serapbine, each 90
do Guitar, 2 90
do Organ, 90
Scientific Lectures, so
ScAOolroom Expenses and Vocal Music, %
Board in the Institute, not including the priYi-
lsges of the bath room per month, 90
Washing, per month, 90
Application for Admission can be made to the
Principal By letter, or, on the premises Of the Iasta,
tuition. 5e-tO
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-07
TEACHER WANTED.

TEACHER WANTED.
THERE7. T. M. JONES having accepted a
Pfole5sorsliip in the GreehSboi15' Fefiale Col
lege, an exPerienced and well-qual flied Teacher
is Wanted 10 fill his place III tIc Loulsbirg Male
Academy. The School has Averaged about GO
Scholars under the present Principal. Applica-
tons should be sent in as early as possible. For
further particulars, II desired, apply 20
A. Ii, RAY,
c.. j. EGERTON, Cow,
n. b. MASSENBURG,
L~ouisburg, August p, 1853. o2-3t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-07

DREsERyE JARs.-A large supply of quarts
and half gallon Jars, for sale low. by
WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-07
R E.

AL COLLEGE,.
TINE Fall Term will commence on the I4th Of
u SepteuhbrfI Entire expense from S3S to $45.
B. CRAVEN, President.
September /. 1-2t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-07
FALL TRADE. 1sss.

THE Subscribers would respectfully announce
l. to Merchants and others trading in Norfolk,
that they are now in possession Of their Fall and
Winter stock of DRY GOODS, embracing a large
and well selected assortment, suitable to the Vir-
GINA and North Carolina Trade, which they offer
to purchasers on terms not inferior to any Northern
Houses They would be pleased to exhibit their
Goods to all those who. may favor them with a call.
CLARKE, HARDWOOD & KYLE.
G-1m) No. SO, Main Street, Norfolk, Va.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-21
ThgGfGat Dsmo,ratig Vistory!
up with your Bannsrlst tS=-sut with your
~ all Ch0erki III

Never in the history ofpolical warfare.
nf least in Ohio, has such an oVcwhelm-
ing Victory been obtained as ,ha. on
Tuesday for the democracy. II
|N This victory was not the result aliO>
biIer Of small, sleepy vote on the part
6f the Wings. The issues made BY them,
--hs Maine law and lhe Abolition lu-
sion, brought out -, mos, o! their force.
Blu, rrjoice TO know IhaS some "f,he best
and manlics, otN,he Wings, abandoned
The old organ;l dion and voted the clean
Democratic ticket. We welcome them
within the pale. ..H.E
We cannu, as yet, give the maiori,ics
II our candidates. MEDILL canno, run
less than ful,y thousand majority. The
other democ'sts on the S,a:e ticke., we
think must be some twenty per cent. be-
hind MED. IL OH account Uf lhs ia ling nf
of BARRERE for votes for Lewis and Al
LEV Tins base combination has given
BARRERE small vote; and al the same
time MYERS, we suppose less IN j,rily
than he should fairly have had. We
have not the data ye, to determine def
nilely the vote on School Commissioner,
bpt we think ,ha, BARNEY mus, be elcc>
ted by q, leas, ten thousand. We ,hink
tina, his majority in Hamilton county will
bs from eige. TO nine thousand. ,'>>
As to the SrRo Legislature, il Was
long whiIa doubtful whether any wbig
was elected at all, excepy GE:T-inde-
pendent Whig--or Greene. BuI we be.
lievo there will beia d'zen wings in the
uex, Legislature, il not more. The peJ(
feet sweep made by the Democracy on
The Legislature is astounding. When
such counties as W .rren, Champaign,
Scioto, Muskingum, Meiss and Ros.,
e'ec, Democratic Rkprescn,o,ivess the
oldes, politicians begin to cry, qnu! aud
give up all volicination. Tho Legsla
,ure will form a very good test, perhaps
the best tes, Of The feeling and sentiment
of Ohio toward The administration Of Pres.
,den, PrERcE. e.. ~'r. '@"
The election of a United. s'a,ss Scna-
tor will be the prominen, nai,er before
the mex. Legislature; and with this view.
--wi,t,hr h"pc and aim having n Deusa !
ocrliiER .presenla'iye in the Senals Of
the Uni,ed S,ates--a man who will BE-
a pat, Of otr National Government, and
insis. upon rejecting Ohio srniimen, up
OH cur foreign rela'ions-- with this great
end in view, the Legislature has been
nlmos, unanimously DemcIslic.--OhiO
StGteSmaH. " NJ
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-21

LEGATION ofcommon fairness and courtesy
to his brother candidates, ,---disgussec
with a party lha. would desert i,s msr
and its nvowed principleS,in iav"F Of mere
Temporary isms, some sIuid and honorS
bio men in tho Wing party voted the
whole Democratic ticket, whilo others
selected from our candidates and voted
I"r them. Hence the astounding intelli.
gence Of democratic success. in many
former strong hdIs OF wI'iggery, lhrOugh>
out tho Sia,e.--O. Statesman.
The stt.ppsed fusion in this county
had precisely the same result. A re-
specIabb number of the Wing esrIy vo.
ted the Democratic dissalisfrd with the
Tho Maine Law CaSdilaies which hed
been forced upon ihet parry; and espo.
rally with Isaac J. Aliens course thu
Wing candidates fm Lieut.. Gove,nur.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-21


Three OF four weeks ago an amusinp
inclden. took place in one Of the most
splendid oi the New Yurk hotels, which
is TOO good NJ, 10 be related. A disiin-
gulshcd southern gentleman, formerly q
member o. the cabinet, was a buarder in
'he house, and pre:enng. nil 10 cal al
the table d'hote, Ind his -lisals served in
his own p'PoT with all the elegance for
which the establishment is noted. Be-
ing some~hat annoyed with tho airs Of
The servant who waited on him--.a negro
Of very sooly complexion --he desired
lin ono day a, dinn,'r. To retire., The
negro bowed ard took his stand direc:l,
behind the genilemau's clair. Surprising
him gone, il WIS with some impalience,
Illa: few minutes after, the gentleman
saw him Siep iu'ward to remuve the soup.
"Fsllow," said he, "leave tho roou,, /
wish lo be alone" =
''Excuse me. sir, said Cuffse, drawing
himself up s'iflly, "but I'm responsible
for Mc Siluer." -...ms--. d III
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-21
Washington News.

WASHINGTON (9ci. l0.--The Star Of
this m"rnine. says 'here 3rs some tear'
ni an aimed collision beygeen the GHeek
indiana and the 5uniie1 States @Hfshsl
70. the Western District Of Area4,Ass. il
consequence OF his having arrested Ind'-
ans fntiht|oducing spiri,uous iiqan's int
.he Indian country. They were pun
sheJ under the indian Law for the offence
The Indian aothorftiss are Said to b"
very indignant, aud the Secretary Of the
Interior has directed that NJ uaofe arres'a'
bs made, until fnl! information 10 received
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. given.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-21

NV WV HiiLU, Ndlutu ul-'''s---'.s-.s.... VI OuA
In order TO secure gperia:tlv fair and sat.
isiactory PARTITION of the property, Mr.. Per
ham proposes that tho 'Sharr. h0lders shall
meet together. in some suitable place in the
city of York, on
: Monday Eveniag, November IA. 1853,
ior sooner. lf all the tickets are sold. duo
notice OF which be given and aelect from
their number Committee, under whose SUI
pervision the Distribution will take place..
This Committee will he subject to the in.
structions OF the Share. hold 10, and will dis.
tribute the Gif3s among them in such way--
either BY lot, or otherwise-.as the Share.
holders may determine VI OIL.
f- Tickets for sale at the Chinese As.
semhly Rooms, $50 broadway, a: the Music
Pnhlisbing Hoise and Store of HoRAcE WA
TERI, 1893 Broadway, and at the Principal
Hotels and Music-Stores. Also, at the As
semb!v Bull tx Philadelphia. at the Ma
ryland institute. Baltimore; National Hotel.
Washington, and Adams EISuse. Boston.
d Exhibition every afternoon and evening,
at 3 and q o'clock.
Tickets !or a single admission, 25 cenis -.
Children. hali-price, q,
All orders for tickets. by letter, should be
addressed to one Of the following persons
JOSIAH PERHAM, Chinese Assembly Rooms
SO Broadway, New-York.
JAMES H. FARRAND, Assembly Buildings,
Philadelphia. Penna.
Jony S. SELEv, Maryland Institute, Balti
more, Maryland.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-21
Further Intelligence from California


Nsw YORK, Oct. lO.-The steamer
Stat Of the Wes'. from San Juan, wi h
dases from Son Ffsrcisco "a, thyf 9Th
September, bsotGh. down by tho steamer
Cor,cs, ou the Pacific side, aIiiyed hero
last evening. %fr "a -a g&@7
She brings SsOO,,OoO in gold on freight,
md over 100000 in the hands of pass /
engeTs. .-
i,ipler's mi 'ri,y fer Governor is only
1000; while',he remainder oi the tickle,
goi from four ID ten thousand majri,y.
Both bia6ehes, ,+srS tEc Legislature are
largely Demncra,ic.
Tho people oI San Fgsnc0 0:o adopted
the 70 ised cSar,ery Eil
Gov. Lane, Of Oregon. an.l Lieut.. AL.
EEfen, Of the atny, were both woundad. in
| ;he engagement with the Rogue river ln'
diaas, !he latter severely. NJ"
The battle with the Indians, in which
Gen. Lane was wounded, tOoE place ir
the Rogue River Valley, on ,be 9Th o.
| August. between nine,y>eigh, wites an
,wo hund,ed Indians; the engasemen
Ias,cd fonE houts. when tine Indian Chiet
SAM" proposed an armis,iee, which
was granted. Ofthe Indians, len wrr.
killed, and thirty wounded. Among tbs
killed iS Capi. Armstrong The Indians
were continuing ou'rages at o,eer poin.s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-21
ONE ASPECT OF THE ELECTION.

Ia lhs( mids. ofour rejoicing over our
grand victory on Tuesday. We do NOS for
get that Wings, who had become dis-
gusted with SlIy> fusibility Of the Wing
party, cas,s.hyir suffiases for the rDemo-
cratic candida,es. Elis is true in rcla.
non to aimo6t every par, Of .he S,a,e.--
rhe conduct Of Mr.. ALLKy, in writing
letters 10 Fec Suffers, aud Maine law
men. making ISSUES unknown TO the 'p!a'-
form upoJ (Which hs received Ills nomi.
n tim, justly offended many Of the old
stand byes, o! his party. wilo al the sape
time saw in bis conduct, tho deepes. ibfiA
deli,y aud treacheSy to other candid tte.
ON the Wing ticket, and most especially
80 BARRERE. The results Of the election
even 50 far ~ announced, demonstrates
li,s justice Of the suspicion, tina, the PEE
culilr friends Of ALLEv, spared no pains
to sacritice every vote for B,RRERR,
which could be made 70 tell in favor Of
ALLEN They ayguef thus: "BARRERw
will be beaten AM bow, let US give him
ihe 20 by, aud lay hip q. once upon tile
alter Of ALLEN" Eho consequence is
natural. BARRERE will be the wors,
beaten man on the Wing ticket Aud
whatever Of special ignominy there may
he in 10. he o~es to this perijy in his own
household. .
We say ihis game came TO be UNDER
stood b. many Wings. They sa~ their
candidate for Gs,setnee slared up by
,ficks,ers in their osRs sAhks, foE the
glosy Of .he saceesAaf nneg man.
lFhoseughiy, disgas.edt disgsssvd wi.l .
party thai could 90. find aman Tor Lisn-
isuaus iovelSos, wfo reepgpizs3 shaoh
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-21

sDEFrANrE CuuNry.--The en.iso Dem.
ocsarIc ticket is elected ia Dt6ance
County by naiuri,ies langinggg from 100
70 500. Tha DG6lnce Democrat says (:
The returns. have not all come in yet SO
tha,swe can give the cfficial vote, hun frou,
what has been received, we se, dawn the
majority Of Bunnoll, Sheriff. Al 100; Of
Hudson, Treasurer, at $50; Of Strong,
Auditor; Of Garrett, Coroner Of Kniph,,
Commissioned, aud Of Slevin, Pmsecu,iug
Attorney at 500 or more each.7Gh gta{E
Leland, Representative, has in this
county over 400 tnloiisy over Dlowu,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-21

Putnam g. IESRY DISTRICT
.Mackenziu's official majority for Repre-
sentative in Puinam county is 24s, and
,ho reported majMiIy in Henry county
sbout 450: in all about 700 majority.
Since writing the above we, have re-
eeivedr.he Henry Northwest, by which
we find the voie!for Representative to
he % fOllows:- .s". ".'
For James Sftckenzie,........ ....."..472
Win. J. Wills, n.."...".".".""." 81
j. Y.Sacket'.."... ...,.."...."..... a.
s----- "s..""'.....'.'...s..... lU
Mackenzie's mai ti,y over Wilson in
Henry, 438; in b6lh counties, 6s4. (
. r " Il