davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-12

Fnco Petersburg Coupon Bonds
Sooo q. a nai Guaranteed ncnds
Va. fife a Marine Insurance Stock
~ 20 Richmond Frc Assccistisa stcck.
Bii-H gNo =. LANCASTER SON,
UNotRfT Ir PirCHERsWe just orened another 500.
rtv ~ a.. sesraed Pitchfrs articles
ever Invented Sor vsanr seurt ~ somme r sale q, sI
iyii BCIkIEY 90.
EtJAV AND IRON VIVA 9Tes - ssie ~ 600.
~ Uf Hsfrlt RontRrs No ~ hsio arest
ulvA ooFYTR Of ese. vtor quality, tor safe by -
81 ia y '~P' W. DAVENPORT, ALLEN . co.
osrk bond Of A. " lee ellen ior So y, hs bite efe
va a. ahe quarterly tcksthsf vth
Boot ecntainne large Der ~ frv Ias Pubic sre
p.S Or the dissection Ofs 'vP' a. hs ess.'r
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-12

GtoPRTNtRsHiP.-Ths unabridged have formed q Co
~ partnership under HAXALI CO ana uIiieon
duet the Milling Business heretofore.
n. n. HAXALL
B. W. HAXALL,
Richmond, LIST July, ISIS iSiosaw
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-12

/ XNoRLDS FAIR PREMIUM DAGgSHHEOTYPRs-
w The public are respectfully invited % al md oss
sondera rtsFescopc Or solid Dagcrreoty WfEHURS rs
& :, 9 , ssss., kchu'ond vhe y ~ =. ~ he ~
~ o. irving 70 pictures Eat we appearances u
ne sodiiy and roundnessc Of e een pronounced ~
We nen the most wonderful disc sds IN optics Ths
nearly hs ~. ~ M. 80 ds out In rlsro NJ.
o. sap9re o. the living % b. 49, 81 srsn ey this sxa
isTs ry %.y g. many s,ssiD. sls, o.
Ss w h,. an. RIO snnounce that he As. ,,., -.
s5oosi us,, y Inhibition vrSh closed on me Ip -
a w,sbinst, y Q. Also medals from Wsria. 800
f,, hsrs az Msr-snd iustitafe Psirs al !. rsEs
~ a. & Shibition 'ile Garden, YsiE "a y.
ne great ~pywsiHIff,NsyftRsTs DAeUERRKorvpr,
-, eoudy ~ 80 preferable, exospt for sbidrs,
| ,hs e-l.sss' J. n. wHfTEhUasr
- ~ a bRANDY-So bbs, or sale b. .'sg.,,,os.
t2eI.- DtVENPoRr a. -.
MOUNTAIN OR YIngtNfN LffE--ws are ne ole 49,.
W q ihh superior and highly approved Live have -
IN store -. bbs for sale corsxnment Ths
been snased - Professor RedEsr q ne University ~ vns
and ~ Professor - Phuadslphla have prouosn~~l
\ v contain ninetynins csnt u pre Tine Il 4 c.rsiT
burnt and In dnc orer AMI $4,000
% b. July squs not sper, 70 fhaasisn w hopstksf
.snans va snooaraes hone aenafsctars. ~ So
Corner o. Carr an, -. ,,.sisr " m,yS. No..
p q We yin fcceive rerary svory Heek fFoul 10 a1ka
Orders sent In vu so "a better terms Aken oa p.sa
nal HFW.
npREskRVIr, frLEs-B.n Metal add Posssi.iss ls-i
II rrsssrviss Kettles, Tor saeby SMITH 4 ROBEkss.
I'LL 20 "a MAS street.
kn ~ COMMON sRowN SUGAR n s,srsy ~ sale 10
OO0s y ~ skfNEkn. Ne. IS J<srl strsst
- ,SAh HOUSE noLAssns-f7s hhas, ssfsilsst qa.iir
~ DAvEsRou, AILsx %.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-12

LuTON-Ths eopartnership heretofore existing be-
tween the subscribers under the Arm HAxALL BRO
rHER, has expired By It's own limitation.
Richmond. i,t July, 1889. B. W. HaXHiI
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-12

HNIoUR-soSsi.. sup,rsra .ss,, ~ .sisss,. "a
u IN ne vans5 q urs,OR N ssiSS-s s'' ~ f'~i".
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-12
Two HOLDERS or LAND MAnRANTs. Avn CNrITAI-

INV HUIUF.tts VI IND " NItItANIN, MD INF1IAI-
u ISIS WISHING INVESTMENTS ~ REAL ESTATE M TIIg
ADVANCING NESr-rhe
formed IN regard 70 all the best Government Lands no
having spent months In examining the county,
% making eHries Tie viz also be posted regard
IN Iowa and Missouri 10 l. fact well known, that Illinois
being rapidly chtckerei
are 70 be had These lands mus, become valuable
years They viii compare vorahy with the best River
bottoms y very moderate estimate 90 expect them 10 be
worth from fp 20 f5 10 years costing az
So too otnds Iowa Missouri Both stas
engaging Railroad enterprises with spirit Indiana entries vim
be made either fr compensation IN money interest
land entered Where warrants used they accopa
ned With the Registers and Receivers whch % each
ing or each 100 entered Warrants should be assigned
IN blank.
selecting and entering for each 100 aeres go %
% DO d DO 90 %, seq
where an interest IN the land Il given, h II The ande entered
Taxes paid nvesilon Of titles made and all other Land
promptly attended 90 throughout Illinois For
All other particulars, address J. ". WILLS,
Attorney az Law, ST. Louis No
J. W Wills rcfcrs % General W H. Richardson, Col w y.
Blair. Hon Iames LYnna Irl-dlefnn
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-12

oINE-fhe eoparnership heretofore exis;ng between
WM IRA SMITH and J. NJ. MARVIN under the syIe Of
shiih AAk'iN'n this day dissolved by consent
Nay O. 1855. N MARSIs h'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-12

u,yAfla SAtE-t ui sell privately farn yinF ahou
~ miles Richmond the william. burs Road con
tsnng hundfsd and nte tseny-
Ave cleared and hEhJ Improved the baisnes
ma95-css JOHN POF
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-12

oIttE-HAyng this day sold
~ hness OF SMITH MARVIN wM. SMITH recon-
mend my friends to eontinusnes their patronage with him
HA'-oN J. n. MARVIN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-12

SI0Ck o. GkoCkhiks AT AUCrtoN-on FRIDAY is,h
Ivy se VII sen oeioek at the Store occupied By Mr.
ries and Fixtures. - 49,. W "'ese-
proved paper
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-12

uNon LfNtuBuHssl f,Isr iISs-- -
~ The Boats SWAN EA0LR are ne. rsr.ssh
ceiyns neisht snd vin leave navI-
Ue ~ N n ff SCR ~ Y a NO, ~.
k,nn. ~, SAT- 90 " -. II
ssl,ht "a ~ .,VnnoNp h nov Le.dy 70 receive xN
IVY" tufV ROBERT RANKIN.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-08-19

having adrotly adjusted the cord for tha
purpose, and he leaped back from the
ladder with some such flourish as {
dancer gives with his feet at the close o
a pirouette. Anything more needlessly
barbarous and disgusting il we're impossi
BILE TO conceive. In some ten minutes
more the executioner again assembled the
ladder, and, nndoing the cord by which
the woman was hanging, he coolly reno
we'd her (suspended in the air from mis-
arm, and before she could have been quite
dead) lower down the scaffold 10 make
room for Mendaco, who was now sp
preaching. From an impulse Of human
ily member of the Misericorda con-
cealed with the banner OF his order The
still palpitating body of his paramour
while the assassin was coming down the
Mole. II must have been for him an
instant of supreme agony as his eye at
last fell upon his accomplce. He turned
pale, and shook from head 10 foot. He,
however, recovered almost Immediately
his sell>possession, which he had main
tanned to all extraordinary degree from
the beginning. He ascended the fatal
ladder with singular composure, but still
gazing intently upon the inanimate body
at his side. His last look was upon her
as he was hurled from his support, and
in a second after the executioner repeated
the. frightful baTbarity just mentioned.
He stood upon the head of the wretched
criminal, stamping with all his force, but
cwing TO the slipping of the cord, all his
efforts failed TO break his neck. For
nearly ten minutes this revolving specta-
Gle was going on, I'LL the thousands of
disgusied and enraged spectators at last
gave way to the most violent hootings
and executions. The air resounded
with their infuriated yells. By the time
he got through his horrible office the
people had effected landing, and they
rushed with mad eagerness towards the
scahold. The executioner and his assis,
,ants had fortunately disappeared, else
they would have fallen certain victims TO
the terrible emotions that had been stir
red up. The soldery present found II
TO restrain the crowd, who
closed in upon the bodies of the crimi-
nails, handling them and turning them
round. The Miser;corda, to put an end
to the scandal, at last cut them down,
which is their special privilege, and con-
veyed them away.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-08-19

REMARKABLE ESCAPE OF A NEGRO
SLAVE TO CANADA.-A case occurred
yesterday which might he wrought in'o
a thrilling scene in some future Uncle
Toms Cabin. A runaway slave had
succeeded in reaching The State Of New
York; but when he arrived at Osvega he
was closely pursued. He got on board
vessel there which, however, turned
out to be bound, not for Canada, but for
Youngstown. When the fugitive arrived
at the last named place he was in no
better position than before. The dread
of instant capture urging him on, he
secured an old gate and foated himself
upon it, expecting to be able TO reach
the Canadian shore. He, however, got
out twelve miles into the lake instead OF
getting across to Niagara. He was found
yesterday on the old gate, IL miles from
shore, by tie Chief Justice, and by her
landed in this city. where he is safe from
his pursuers-7 Toronto &C. Wy Leader.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-08-19
WHOLE NO. 6l5.
SAW SL1oK oN Conpr1nc.-

SAM SLICK ON CoURTING.-
Another wise saw from Mr..
Sticks last book" Courtin' a
gal, | guess, is like catchin' a
young horse in the pastur. You
put the oats in a pan, hide the
halter, and soft-sawder the crit
ter, and it comes up softly and
shily at first, and puts its nose
to the grain, and gets a taste,
stands off and munches a little.
looks round to see that the
coast is clear, and advances eau
tious again, ready for ago if you
are rough. We'll you soft-saw-
der it all the time: $3.50, pet!
gently, pet! that's a pretty doll!
and it gets to kind a like it, and
comes closer, and you think you
have it, make grab tits name,
and it ups head and tail shorts,
wheels short round, lets 60 both
hind feet at you, and off like a
shot. That comes ofbeing in a
hurry. Now, if you had put your
hand up slowly towards its
shoulder, and felt along the
neck fur the mane, it might pre-
haps have drawed away, as
much as to say, hands off if you
please; / like your oats, but [
don't want you; the chance, is
you would have caught it. Well,
what's your play, now you
have missed it? why you don't
give chase, for that only scares
the critter; but you stand still,
shake the oats in the pan, and
say, cope, cope, cope! and it
stops looks at you, and comes
up again, but awful skittish,
stretches@ts neck out ever SO far,
steaIes a few grains, and then
keeps a respectful distance.
NJ. -,.L-1 L. go. j. IL - o
Why shake the pan and move
slowly, as if you were going to
leave the pastur and make for
hum; when it repents of bein'
so distrustful, comes up, and you
slip the halter on"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-08-19

RETURNING TO HIS OLD TRADE Our
old friend JOHN GREINER, the poet lau-
rea,e Of whiggery, who went to New
Mexico as indian Agent, was subse-
quently made Secretary Of the Territory,
and in the absence of the Executive, for
a lo6g time was Governor thereof, all ol
which Offices he filled well, and was the
only whig Cfficer in the Territory, who
did his duty, has returned to this city,
dsgusted, for the time being. with office
holding, and has resumed more honor>
able calling than that of Governor, by
taking again to his paint brush and is
now ready to execute all orders in his
line. "Such a gittin' up stairs" is but
seldom seen, but John, albeit whig and
a whig poet too at that, has fine tlats
enough in his character to make him a
Democrat. We wish him success and
hope that
"Far more true joy, John Greiner, painting houses
feels, lst
Than when Gov'nor, with Wild Indians at his heels"
u. S. Democrat
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-08-19
DEAR WOMAN IN PARAGUAY.

DEAR WOMAN IN PARAGUAY.
The author of "Sketches in
Paraguay" gives us this fragrant
morsal: Everybody smokes in
Paraguay, and nearly every te-
male above thirteen years of age
chews. | am wrong. They do
not chew, but put tobacco in
their mouths. keep it their con-
stantly, except when eating, and
instead of chewing, roll it about
with their tongue, and suck it.
Only imagine yourself about to
salute the rich red lips of a mag
niicent little Hebe, arrayed in
satin and flashing with diamonds
she puts you back with one
delicate hand while with the
fair, taper fingers of the other
she draws forth from her mouth
a brownish black roll oftobacco
quite two inches long, looking
like a monstrous grub, and, de-
posting the savory lozenge ON
the rim of your sombrero, puts
up her face, and isready for your
salute. l have sometimes seen
an over delicate foreigner turn
away with a shudder of lothing
under such circumstances, and
get the epithet of Ell salUaco (the
savage) applied to him by the
offended beauty, for his sensitive
squeamishness. However, one
soon gets used to this in Para
guary, where you are, preforce
of custom, obliged to kiss every
lady you are introduced to; and
one-half you meet are really
tempting enough to render you
reckless ot'consequences, and You
would sip the dew of the prof.
cred in the face of a tobacco
battery, even the double-distilled
.honey-dew' of Old Virginia"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-08-19

~ A. -, ..
otlH'eoA.lsTs'n mr' D. hVefe,t wrl,es
W ."e IpNt'na' ', 1e'egrom lna' splr!'s
u'aNo @ ,nIn,se,yeS no,;n ylS'ole 70 ,ne OouNy
eyG N"' ue.'o'els % o1 o"!y' we inief IN powers
A'nenS w. on!o' III aou'''on 10 Playing
music curing u'Sease' ana giving oi'ers
eo,iI,un.oa"ons' lit, ,' Sono1[Des Wl'h me
auu,ofo huuiah voice. ne connnues;
lr conversation WIN ,ne sp'rl's upon
'he ' su'Jec' o' ,neo'ngy' iney Instruct US
'''a' '.'' ll's' anu we 'as', 'tle 'uhuaheh'al
u'o'''ue' IS 'He 1e,el III tne GA's'once; ,
,'e "o'S"'P' ahu love OF uou; anu o.
'ove 10 one aho'oer' ana 20 al mankiho'
w''hou' res'flc'on; ana that saiva'ioh is
Tue 'o'ai remuneration OF error anu wrong
a"a me reception OF 'rn'h' love- justice
ana wisdom; mat 10 De f'gh'eous, we
must ih'nk and 90 rIgh'eously; mat the
blole IS not precisely the book that many
have supposed /. TO be, but that IRON the
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-08-19

CROPS IN OHIo.-A writer in the Gin
clnnati Commercial, who has been travel
ing a week through the State, and has
taken considerable pains TO inquire about
the crops, says: General report has
been made on the wheat, and it is under
stood that The yield in Ohio has not been
quite an average one. The grass is light,
and hay will be dear. About the time
of the wheat harvest, there was consi-
derable apprehension about the corn,
potatoes and oats, but since that time
there have been copious rains, and the
promise for golden ears and big potatoes
is now very flllerlng. The corn has not
for many years given richer summer
promise than il now does in many of the
northern counties of the State. The
stalks are large and thrifty, and the ears
are forming handsomely. In the Miami
and other southern river bottoms, all that
is needed TO make the farmer rejoice in
his corn fields, and be glad that he
planted many acres, is a few copious
showers.
OF fruit there will be grea, abun>
dance. Peaches have not been as plenty
since The settlement of Ohio as they will
be the coming fall. But not only the
orchards are burdened with fruit, every
where in The forests nuts are plenty.
There will be great crop of beech>nuts,
hickory>nuts and walbu,s.-Cadis Sent
incl.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-08-19

Judge EDMoNDs, of New York, man
in prominent station and of unquesioned
abiIily-has long been known as spirit
ual medium. He appears in the N. Y.
Courier & Enquirer, in defence of hjn>
self against certain charges liz connection
with spiritual communications, affecting
his judicial decisions and his belief in
revelation. He announces that he is
about to print book on the subject.
Whatever ofjugglery and nousense there
may be in this spiritual business, the
Judge certainly reveals some remarkable
facts; the philosophical exposition o
which he does not as yet pretend to give
The Judge has become sort Of cen
trail medium, around which all the media
revolve. He has letters and calls from
all parts of the Union. Some of these
are a little peculiar. Among the letters
the other day, was one from a lady me.
dium, in Vermont, giving communica-
tiol from the Apostle Paul, at the close
of which the Apostle requested her 10
ask Judge Edmonds for $40. The
Judge answered her, that if the Apostle
knew as much as she said he did, he
would know that he had not $40 to
spare!-Ohio Statesman.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-08-19

Sailing HAY.--Judgng from what
have seen within my own sphere Of OBJ
servaiion, ! should say that The business
Of sailing bay, where il is done at all, i:
done in rather slovenly and iniudcious
method. The common practice seems
to be, 10 unload whole wagon full d
hay at once, without the sprinkling on o
any salt, and then throw on in bandfuls
a peck or so, when the unloading is com.
pletsd. This will necessarily make some
of the hay excessively salt, while par,
will receive no benefit from it at all
Some assert in defence OF this slovenly
and wholesale mode of sailing hay, that
the salt will rise through the whole load,
from what was put on before each load
and some again speak of the salt be- ne
sure to soak down from above. Neither
supposilion has any plausibiity TO sup>
portit. .rt
| am satisfied, both from experience
and the nature of things, and that the
better way of applying salt is to sprinkle
a little, say from tea-spoonful 10 a
tablespoonful, upon each forkful as it is
unloaded, Any body could attend to
this. Even little girls have sometimes
turned out and done this in the midst OF
the hurry of hay harvest. But where
neither little boys nor girls can be had to
attend TO the regular sprngling of salt
upon every forkful Of hay, | think it a
matter OF SO much importance, iha; | take
man from his work in the field TO attend
to il. .at- al a-g
, When salt is thas evenly sprinkled
over your hay as it is slowed away in the
barn, you need give yourself no concern
about sailing those creatures that partake
Of it during the winter. They will gel
little every day, every meal with their
hay. This certainly seems more nalural
and healthy than getting whole lot at
once, at intervals of week or so. The
quantity al which aim TO have used, is
as near as may be 10 peck to each ton
of hay.-Country Gentlemen.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-08-19

We want cheaper, a fairer, more
direct administration of Criminal justice.
We want its useless technicalities abol-
ished, as we'll for the sake Of the prisoner
as for that Of the State. We want it tc
conform to the spirit and The general
principles of the Civil Code; and when
we have instituted just and humane
system Of Criminal procedure, we want
the barbarsm, hearilessness and avarlce
which characterizes our mode of punish
ment, abolished altogether; go that in the
severity Of punishment, the moral advan>
,ages of the State shall be The first con-
sideration, and the reformation of the
convict the second.-Dayton Empire.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-08-19
oL+Gran,, Tbornburn saws of his In,

eFGrani Thornburn says of his last
wife, in letter 10 Philadelphia paper:
-"My wife is a comely lass of 40 sum-
mers; | succeeded in capturing lhe prize
only two weeks ago;my own age is 81
so that my wife just meets the half way
She is two inches taller and five pounds
heavier; sol think, on reflection, | have
got the best Of the bargain."
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-08-19

FLAX CULTURE IN INDIANA.-Mr. R.
T. Brown, of Charlottesville, in a com
municaiion TO Gov. Wright, President oi
the Indiana State Board Of Agriculture
says:
II send you enclosed few samples OF
FLAX Cotton presented TO me by the
Hon. II. L. Ellsworth, Of Lafayette. Mr..
Ellsworth has scared the machinery
necessary for the manufacture of cotton,
and will have it in operation early in the
season. He has on hand the "stem''
grown on 100 acres last season, which
from experiments already made will, he
supposes yield about 300 pounds per
acre of cotton, similar TO No, 2 of the
enclosed specimens. The expense Of
reducing the fibre TO this state, afer the
stem is produced, is about two cents per
pound, which at the usual price fol cot
ton, (lOc.) will leave eight cents per
pSi ~lo pfioGuces d s Il. TO Ibis must be aoaed
the value Of the seed, which will range
from S6 20 $S per acre-gving a faal
result of $40 at loust fox each acre.
This is Mr.. Elsworlh's calculation; it
may be too high; but if We allow for the
magnifying effect Of his zeal one-third
or even one.half still flax would be as
profitable as corn, in proportion to the
amour, Of labor required to produce it.,
as any Of the staples of the country"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-08-19
nAr"First class in Natural His,or

0F"First class in Natural History
stand up. Where does the sun set?"
"He sets in The West, sit."
"What does he set in the West for?
"1o hatch out fresh day"
"Smart boy-go pump on your head
to keep your nose from bleeding"
"The grammar class will stand up
Parse Locomotive
"Please sir, we can't"
"Why not?' @
"Because we can't catcbup TO it,"
"School's dismssed-for fogging.--
Can't catch up TO it. Wen see if q
little rattan won't help you"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-08-19

This item must have been written by
ali unfortunate old bachelor who had
been JilIed by some unmerciful fair one
Marriage is like a fla shng candle light
Placed In the window on asummer night,
Inviting all the insects Of the air
To come and Using their pretty wingets there
Those that are out, butt heads agains. the
pane, t1 p l3 H--f ~
Those tAat are in, butt to get out again.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-08-19

SIsTERLY AFFEoTIoN.--Ata a protracted
meeting held whilom, not thousand
miles from Ballston Spa, an ancient sister
in The church arose and relieved herself
as follows:-I see young ladies here that
think more of gew>gaws, fureefes, ribs
bons and laces, than they do of their
Creator. Iloved them once, aud adorned
my hat with French artificial flowers,
bright colored ribbons, aud sky blue
trimmings, but found they were drag
ging me down 10 h--l!, and I took them
and gape them to my sister! a'g
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-08-19

In times ofextrordinary inter-
nal prosperity and great out
ward emergency the absence of
great men is almost as ruinous
as in times of great calamity
Niebultr,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-08-19

HARD TO QUALITY.--Am man once went
10 an eccentric lawyer to.be qualified for
some petty offences Said the lawyer,
"Hold up your hand, Ill swear you, but
AL creation couldn't qualify your
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-08-19

There are two distinct sorts of what
we call bashfulness; this, the awkwardN
ness of BOBBY, which few steps in the
world will convert into the periness Of a
coxcomb; that consciousness, which
the most delicate feelings produce, and
The most extensive knowledge cannot
always remove. ~.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-08-19

There are but rs persons in New
Hampshire, between the ages Of fourteen
and twen,y-one, who cannot read and
write. There are 10000 pupils on the
school lists Of The State.