davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-28
rKtSrEITI., Of Tue
v,nc,Er. uEDICAL a. SURGICAL JOURNAL

crnrcc OTIS NJ ID AND II. l.. THOMAS, NJ ID.
VIII aPti!
sni m. ucr,r,l,ns aimhcrs Will appear monthly
.obcci> proposed is publication are u's :" s 49,,
,ar am, n-<snce the advancement o science anu 'o sui
, III. Lsuitv utcrcssn n the meiic" P"'eTSIoh'
c, ntnb, srll consist Of eighty large 'c'd'" iasta ~ -
memoirs rI"rS cases; an account o 'e
81 medical Virginia. summary ." Improve
I discoveries Ia medical home and ABROAD re-
VS. and hd notices. and portion {" as'd"a" ""
IN some IMPORTANT department IN medicine
6p- Price Five Dollars a ear. -ea
emltances snoum be ad
dressed GEO JR .! Franklin ana oh streets
Richmond, Va hr' -I"H.s.1p.iI.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-28
MARBLE YARD

suiAr ROGERS. .>h Street, near Nam Rmhuod a. nsae'
3 rvr, I,utiaa an! American Marble Monuments Tnihs
stones r every d:scrp;o" wall f'aeS
4 ...;,c N taryin- czecnt"G IN thc nca;cs imanncr
% (. he cnuGy. wthcIty reference
pecrs served his apprenticeship IA "ne q" e lhtee
New IJTa City, and having smuch experience he
q at,ars ha;a w"rl executed his shop VIII siVs
Nar,k S"ttth 'hrt'--cV
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-28

t'U-pA AHTNERSIIIP.
tSIi haze formed acssl uder tt hfi ai
d .'yru .,-
HAHTSUOh ~ STOk ES,
For ~. ,urn.ul GROCERY t',MMSSi'N AM
FORW AHi - business smd haze uken The convenient iI c"'
18th Aeasi'
Daycn;Jr;, .scn Go. and Edwin Workman q Co ..,s
y j. HAEIStoh,
A. STOKES
20 yr. M B. lSAaCS late al The h"u--" -" Dow -
vii De yea-.; "a irirnds al ~" a,''r c''ap'e'
lam, ,--IS Sc3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-28
RI.NEnRD NCNDEMI KING WILLIAM

a..
T,tiy watch a0ie 20 prove BY any {" hs ehidre'
0r. L WHOM Is nnw residing ~ Lyrchhur., Va . .,,,r,
I,u S--? WM e PRESTON SMfTH
RUuFORD ACADEMY, KING WILLIAM, VA
veSir ne, SION al this vii commence the lIh OF
la 80 ana rose the 1T uf July io"wns Board ami tut
ayaEie Of May and ne omande the h ="
July raEcc less an the entire session. VIII ot
I'm .,r,.., w, ,,n.,,,n .,,Iress JNO. II. PlrTS,
q King William, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-28
p PETERsHliiSi. FORWARDING AND COMMls-


sasIlE Richmond and Petersburg Railroad COMPANY having de
cu,d produce other iteIsh 10 be i"war'ed ever
PeteIsur2
oher his forwarding
"=>''' ' RO +. LESTER.
Ilsslsr AID White. Col sam Wiirtc Mt,ss
Bkss. Read R,ctuond Mt A. Vaughan and e. C. Read ESQ.,
FatmviI-; Mr San'. u. Booker, Granville, y. C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-28
yAT.iaKI,E RELIC.

in my the TiMrPEcE worn b Tue
sr,, pIIick Henry Any one dcsous o'
,,,sr S ,is Invaluable VIII please INFORM me
eyy the highest price they are willing I" pay Tor
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-28
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

$ a HARRINGTON lmuorter and Manufactured "i sars
y T,aaccu Snui,. Pipes wholesale AMI retail, NJ s4
Mnt1er oi uhrcet, sign OF ht Scoicn S"iie' khes CON
hand all the popular brans q! Ci2his Ia dso Q"
reasonable ana a. prices ~
compete wtih Noritcrn dealers. 49,. :,
C JAMES a. llARElNtipN. lnt'tI' o','et
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-28
FIETy DoI.r..Rs REWARD.

FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD :,
sUNAWAN IRON, negro ho
IA inches high fawney cooT slow OF
acch :3 or wears old lie Northumberland county
aud w no back there The above reward "i
be delivered 20 Puiam Davis
Ritmond secured hat se him Moses had When
la .--cti a. BRYANT.
NOTICE.
Carcrsvlc Bridge
prepared all produce that
rt 70 the boat T. Jas Dcanc. All persons
spg .ir produce sending goods shipped
,tar place. C.ac She ti!sc Q! charge.
m iS-cm TuRFlN u JOHNSON.
NOTICE.
HAVE hi day. catered CopLrtnersnip with brother
EiwIn viii under the style OF
Io,Itu & Il, 5.hcr JAMES HOLMAN.
EDWIN HOLMAN
Al erson indebted bond otherwise, requested %
and important close old busuesn
Il possible.
old ri nds and respectfully ask the COP.
enhance OF their pa ,r,ase 20 JAS. HOLMAN.
Lam
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-28

"Mr. Hunter refused 10 go
into tho Cabinet, becsnse INC
President wished also 10 have
General Dix in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-28
sEABRUOks' EiIOUs

SEABISUOESS' WAREHOUSE.
consequence change OF Inspectors this Ware
subscribe" has resigned The inspector ship held by him
al ns Warehouse years ocrs his ices
to the .rt, the house and the i,Ubc generals.
COMMISSIOS MERCHANT.
IIs s experience aul salesman, and niimle
with all persons engaged III The tosacc" trade III tts
market will ctA5e procure he highest market "r all
NAV the sal" i':lrcrus lie Viii also
,,cil ar .ttsplion o the sale ri Wheat aud + our.
10 Guiding Shoc.oe Warehouse.
DC Sl-r,t THOMAS L. JOHNSON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-28
LOGAN :" ALL T. *
..,s,,g.sF NssYs DlislsN

COMMISSION MERCHANT RlCHMONb.Nh'
keErURNS hs thanks those who have - oery pai"Eeu
"a He sI continues 10 give ls ci'
attention the description o CoINIh rho'
nIiI,l, ,,nr. cnr,rr Main and Dec 6--cGm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-28

z pSlC E.nil indebted 10 the estate "i pr Ncnoas
i"1' d,ce-s, hy hond requested 10 make mn'eua
l"it IA ' al r doc lcf.un. longer Indulgence VIII ho u
s ~ ' debt eu al those indebted open accounts must
co" i""t anA ds'tsF-" c longer indulgence can DC
el"' Those mh" will please present them
Z ior paymcn: MARIA B TERRELL,
Erecu.iI u Nicholas Terrell, deceased
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-28
OFFICE or THE BoARp OF PUBLIC MnsH3
Richmond, 18th January, lSo5

T.. II. CRuTChriELp, E.ai y;;
.,nr,E.r If III. House o Delegates OF Nif9ih'l
So TIE Board ni Puhi,c Works having d''cc''H i"e
- t,a-nlt t. ~. t., Ircorpini inn :esp"nsc - 80" ~
f,n ada,.ci hy ,!r lipsP o Delegates "n r an ih@'a
~, H. ,,or,si Won .uh.i' the >t1c !" 'lai h'h"'h''
.,y To one branch c resolution ihcv nave maze u"
,,v .r The reason that there il Information onScu
, archives c oa:i that would enable hen 10 a-re'
, whether arr one The companies referred 10 nave a
nsd .um. loaned them bF the State, 70 oe "pJcc''
ll.an those contemplated AT III" lime "i such ioa"'
e'' W K. DRlNkARD.
Secretary Board Of Public Works.
a., r,,;,, ~ 5Ir Crane the same laid upon the Ia
de. and ordered 10 be printed
REPORTS COMMUTERS.
lir IsEgr from Commlltce oI Schools and I"eEs'
r,y,st mi :, Authorize Investment ol the rnappIo
,.,gsd capital o the Literary Fund in Original
=, :, 20 b4h n, par and 10 require The Board al no
y ,Yi.s 10 reliGd the premium of S5!o PAID January
l;. (which On notion nf hr. TERBy, 'ras reat = Il' ] @
Mn .nlloZ,ng The payment al the forfeited 1c' na -
J., ,leoh,nv comfy: and bill 10 incorporate 'e ;'oP
; rietr ni Rs'haur College .,d I,,er,o,
ur ,rw. from the Ccmn,ittce on knaaS .iu ~ - "a
: v,ar,,o rcrorrrd 4 bill 10 authorize Inc 'i's'" ~
7 lr,--s, hail Road Company TO cohs'i"' q , o,n "
!, r.er,rf E; N; and uaIhoriZe oiae s'oscl'p' "
ar ta; purpose; ani 70 auih"iIzs hn tnufptha'n ~
| GoI.p,uy maze -e!d road on 'a'''> " ~
accept the provisions oil this sc''
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-02
q. 3. senator.
We have received several letters iron

We have received several letters iron
Columbus, complaining that snisicl
inHuencts are already sxelted There
10 determine the ell, ction in advance
Of U. 8. Senator, in advance Of the
assembling Of the Legislature, md To
promote the views Of incompetent or dis
homes, men. This may be SO. and is
very likely TO be SO, but these we think
will bo found Of litle Importance in the
determination Of a choice. The Demos
cracy Of Ohio are moi limited 10 one OF
two competent men in their selection,
nor to those who inporiunaiely demand
"a place they canno, fill. We have 40
doubt enough will 60 10 Columbus as
Legislators untrammelled and uncom>
m;iled TO preserve the State from the
elevation Of busy littleness or dissolule
genius. Ifin this, we should prove mis-
taken, we shall indeed regre, our mis-
take, but wo have no such fears. The
Democracy Of Ohio have hitherto sent
men worthy 10 represent her grea, in
terests fihiDgly and becomingly in the
U. s. Senate, and under these circunl'
stances, the expressions Of apprehensions
in advance of a coniiary course may well
be trealed as supcifuous. aJol 4.oa, q.
One writer, q gentleman for whose
opinions we entertain high respect, send:
us q communication for our paper adyo
eating the claims OF Col. Allen, as one
whose record is pure and aunsIaincd
whose Democracy is unqueslionable
and WHO in Slalesmanship has with honol
filled The proud position Of an Ohio
Senator. All this is true, and well known
10 the people of Ohio, and will have it's
due weight in determining Col, Aliens
claims TO reelection, should they be
presented. as we presume they will
But We do not propose to urge in oul
paper preference for any man, how
distinguished, nor to seek 10 break the
silence kept by the Press generally upon
Ibis important matter, Wshave no doubt
that tie question as TO who shall be U. s.
Senator from this State will find it's solu
ZION in due time, and the selection be
found peIfeclly satisfactory Is The People
Aud for our own part while il is a
question about which we feel deep in.
teresi, i, ia oney on which we have made
no determination, and such seems 10 be
the case generally with ll,o-e with whom
we have converscd. ..,..sg ,t.,.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-02
Mra. nrensr. on YanlEa.,c,,., ,

"Tbeg leave 10 tell you little about
what | thirk a Yankee is, or wha, he
seems 10 me to- be; and by a Yam
-kee is properly understood one ofthe
boys ofNew England; the type ofihe
."go-ahcad AmeTica''-of Young Ameri-
ca. He 10 young man-its all the same
ifold-who makes his own way in the
world in full reliance in his own power,
stops at nothing, turns his back on moth,
ing, finds nothing impossible, goes ,hro'
evryihng. and comes ont Of everything
---always the same. yrlf he falls he i'm.
mediutely gets up, again, and says, "No
maitet!" II he is unsuccessful, lie says,
"Try again. '.Go ahead" and he be-
gins ngain, or undertakes something else,
and never stops It'll he succeeds. Nay,
he does not stop then. His work and
will is always working, building, 5egil n ng
fresh, or beginning something new--al.
ways developing, extending himselfor his
county; and somebody has said. with
truth, that all the enioymen,s Of heaven
would no, he able TO keep an American
in one place, ifhe was sure Of finding
one still further West, for then he must
be. off iheie to cultivate and to build. II
is ,hc Viking spirit again; not the old
Pagan, however, but The Christian, which
does moi conquer or destroy, bn, to en-.
noble. And he does not do ii with diff.
Gully and with sighs, bu, cheetfully and
with good oourage, lie can sing "Yan-
kee Doodle" even in his mislaps; for il
a thing will not GO this way, then i, will
go that. lie is at home on the earth
and he can turn everything to his own
account. He has before he reaches mid
die life, been schoolmasier, fatmer, law.
yer, soldier, author, statesTls.ln,i---has llied
every kind Of profession, and been al al
home in them all; and besides all this, lie
has travelled over half, or the whole of the
world. Wherever lie comes on the face
OF the earth, or in whatever crcums,an,
ces, he is sustained by "a two-fold con,
seriousness which makes him strong and
tranquil; that is 10 say. he is a man who
can rely upon himself; and that he is The
citizen Of a great nation, designed to be
the greatest on the faco Of the car,b."
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-02

or Cushing succeeded in putting
down Coalition in Massachusetts, bul his
advice gave the State TO the Wings. we
are inclined TO think Cabinet dic,aiion TO
voters would be more "honored in the
breach than tie observance The GeL'
eral Government have right TO dictate
TO their office>holders, they are its oxen
its asses, with whom i. has right to dc
as j, will, Lul perhaps il would be polio.
TO leave voters in tho several States Il
attend TO the proper business Of Frcemcn
wi,hou. dic,aiion from the "powers iha
bs;" for Sts,es have local interests will
which the General Governne en-. have nj
proper concern.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-02

ahA ~ "'f '.".'. ..
4 The Netp York Herald Of the 10Th has
ihcifUllowing on the slate Of momentary
affairs-iG g5
I'sThe recent failures nof banks and
bankers,in New York, BuErlo, and else-
where, arevery significant Of the present
state Of commercial affairs and the condi-
tim of commercial affairs generally ihro'.
out the land.l These symptoms resem>
BILE very much those which marked 1.-THE
year 1886, immediately before the reyul-
sion Of 1888. IL is true that during the
lastlfow years. and up 10 the presen, day,
we have received and do gicceye vast
quantities Of gold from California; but we
believe the system Of credi. in every
shape--bHnk ,ctedi., rnilroad ? bonds, pri-
ivo,e crcdit, merchants credit--is increas.
ing with greater ,rapidity,- alsor. Of
geometrical progression pace than even
the increase of iiie importation Of the
precious metal from the Pacific Yetit
is singular fact that every man who
breaks now-a-days, and every bank that
blows up, and every institution ,hu, gets
into difficulties, 10 represented in the
newspapers TO he perfectly sound--al,le
10 pay all his or its obligations, and only
happened to smash upi in consequence of
some little pin in the money market be-
coming loose. The persons involved
in the recent bank failure at Buffalo, i,
seems, and ell those connected with it.
are all solvent people, and able to pay
more than their debts; and nothing seems
TO bring these people over on their knees
except some little difficulty in the mo-
ney marke, affecting their railroad bonds
Every general grevulsion in commercial
atf,hs during nm extended system oI cred
il, sloated in its dimensions, begins in
this way. The symptoms, therefore,
which we see before us are the same at
those which marked similar periods in oul
public commercial history, and we would
advise every persoh Ito look ahead fol
breakers Z gurnIsN l.ra gT ua1i9d ygri
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-02
Cuba and Canada.

A9good devl is written about the &C
quisition of Cuba, but how are we TO pc
Ihf It's useless 10 urge that England
can ge, possession OF conllol Of il. o.
desires il. She is well conienied that il
Iemain under Spanish rule, and not fol
twice Cuba would she do aught ,ha,
would give cause for war between Eng
land and the Uniled States, and by con.
sequence occasion her loss in trade for
which Cuba would be poor reparaiion.
The powers Of Europe have enough to
do TO settle the balance OF power there
without seeking trouble on this side Of
The Atlantic, and though large g!vings
out are made TO the contrary they have
no zeal foundation. . II is true Cuba Is
desirable acquisition, bu, SPAN refuses TO
sell il, ard this is no cause for war GER
tainly. There is little reason 10 believe
that the Spanish creoles have either
courage or willto achieve their freedom,
and how is annexation 10 take place?
We con!ess our ignorance, and the ar,i.
cies OF tho newspaper press fail TO en-,
tighten us. 5 ..a.s,g. .gai,A4a ,~.I
European domination on .his Cont.
nent ough, TO be a. an end. But il i.
no, only Objectionable soutt uf Mason g.
Dixon's line. |, is so north. Great
Britain holds in vassalage a territory if
moi as fertile, certainly nearly ne ex,en.
sive as the United States. This coca.
sions. no alarm. With 1900 miles Of
undefended frontier, on our Northern
ffaniier, Eogland's dominion occasions
no alarm, and ye, her slightest move.
ments convulse the Union if made
to~aids Mexi o, OF Cuba. WI, i,
lhis2 Is it tha, our Southern, l. 8 i,,..
lions arc an element of weakness, to
be guarded, sustained and upheld only
by continued accessions Of territory, and
the agitations aud compromises that, &C
company them2 This would seem 10 be
the case, but TO onr view the Canadas, and
Nova eScotia, New Fouudland aud The
fisheries, would prove even moro i'm
portant acquisition than Cuba, and So
ihousl the Statesmen II ,,he cd Con.
sinenlal Congress hy their efforts "a
secure these possessions. 9s.@ @ tim 10"
We feel no apprehension about Cuba
Sooner OF later il must become ours. n II
we can affurd TO wait our time, il will be.
come ours peaceably, without, bloodsked,
and without war. If we precipiiate mat.
tiers II will still be ours, but at a cost Of
suffering and expenditure, which may
.-t.G gs5s sl,5las5ns Q hs5ua~ul Boa
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-02
corporators.

III. s. KNAPP, Eso.-Thi, gentleman,
well known to the Nor,hwes,, has severed
his connection With The Ashland Union,
in future 10 be conducted by Dr., SnERl,
DAN, On agreeable and forciblc wri'er,
and is hereafter to be connected with the
State Democrat, now under the conduct
ofC. B. FLpoD, Esq who IS also TO con-
,inue in iis management. With the
reasons for The establishment Of second
Democratic State Paper at Columbus, we
are unacquainted, and so cannot say any
thing 10 reference 10 them, though we
have no doubt the State can we'll sustain
both. Mr.. Knapp's long residence, how.
ever. in the Norhwes. and acquaintance
with its politics gives HIM an element OF
fitness much needed a, Columbus, where
this portion Of the State has often been
treated with unmerited neglect, and its
public men overlooked 10 an extent,
until lately, calculated to discourage
active effort, met only by ungenerous
neglect, except in the case Of some inn
ported office-seeking loady. We shall
be better able TO form an estimate of the
Democrat, hereafter, when We have OBJ
served its course and object; but it is
just TO say, Mr. X. is radical Democra,
upon all State questions, and will give
strength to the conduct Of the Democrat,
o. he is on able political writer.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-02

MILL PROPsRTr. James II. Vail, ESQ.,,
q little over year ago, purchased the
Mill Property shove the town, formerly
owned by Guthrie and Phillips, and has
made most valuable Improvements there.
on. He has improved the Saw Mill
bull. an excellen, Grist Mil, and deep,
ened The race leading 10 tie Mills, anc
erected large dam a, grea, expense
and made what was before scarcely
valuable, a fine and Furnishing property
We are happy 10 say that Mr.. VS. ente,
prize promises good returns, and vii
prove Of great benefit to our town, whicl
has long wanted just such mills as hi
bas completed. 400 .ss9,a y. .sa5,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-02

A very respectable portion, perhabs Q
majority, Of the citizens Of the State re.
gard ihe existing law as iniolereni in
principle, oppressive ini,s enaciments, IL
mt Objectionable in The manner Of lis
execution. I,thefefore. re spec,fnlly fecS
commend such modification. of the law
which while il shall preserve the State
from theyvice of intemperence, will afro
maintain the rights Of our ci,iz ms Sg1inS,
the Infringement, and their dwellings
from wanton and malicious lniruson."
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-02
Tho state school Superintendent. ,t.

Mr.. BARNEY, The new Superintendent
has lately. been giving,hy people Of Day
ton specimen Of his manner and ability
as lecturer The Journal pays him
the following compliment:
ale demonstrated the advantage as
well as the necessity Of system oI
"grades" showing that much valuable
time was saved to the pupil-his progress
in study promoted, and the whole system
Of educational machinery KEEP, in motion
a, saving Of more than hundred thou
sand dollars year. 1F ..rlf n l7p,a'a
"There are other features Of the new
School Law in regard TO which many in
quI.ics have been made, bu, Mr.. Barney
said he had been prevented by the pres
ure Of other engagements from preparing
answers in such form as he desired.
"Mr. Barney took strong ground in "a
vor Of the new School Law---and ex-
pressed the ardent hope that i, would no.
be amended until had been fairly tested.
The tax which was authorized he held to
be one which the people should pay with
all oheerfulness, II il we're necessary to
sustain the truly American system Of ed
uca,ion which the law now in force in
Ohio. was intended TO establish.
ave were much pleased with The lec>
ture and the lecturer. Mr.. Buney is n
gentleman Of enlarged experience, as a
teacher; is highly educated. talented
and graceful speaker, indeed his bearing
and manner impress his auditors strongly
in favor Of the man aud his mission. He
will do honor 10 the position which he
occupies as State Superintendent.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-02
LORD BynoN's OPINION OF TIE Tunks

4
-'ln al! money transactions with the
Mosems, | ever found the strictesl hon
or, ihe highest disin,evcsiedness.a In
transac,ing business with them, there are
none Of those dirty pcculoiions, under
the name Of interest, difference Of ex :
change, commission, &C., &C.. uniformly
found on applying 10 Greek consul to
cash bills, even on the first houses in
Pera. In the capital and at corir, the eii.
izen and courtiers are formed in the same
school with those of Christianity; but
there does not exist a more honorable,
friendly, and high>spir,ed character than
the true Turkish provincial Aga, or Mos.
lem country gentleman. The lower or
der are in 2s tolerabe discipline as the
rabble in counties with greater preten-
sions to civilization. A Moslen in walk.
! ing the streets Of our country towns,
would be more incommoded in England
than Frank in similar situation in Tur
key. n ~ The Ottomans, with
all their defects, are no, people TO be
despised. Equal al least to the Span-
iards, they are superior to The Portuguese.
II ii be difficu), TO say wha, they are, we
can a, least say what they are not; they
are NOT treacherous, they arc no, coward
ly, they do not burn herelics, they are
not assassins, nor has an enemy advanced
10 their capital. They are faithful to
their sultan til he becomes unfit TO gov>
ern, and devout TO their Gpd without in
QUESTION. Were they driven from s.. S.. :.
phia Tomorrow, and the French or Rus
SLAMS enihroned in their stead, il would
become aquestion whether Europe would
gain by the exchange. England would
be the loser. With regard to that igno-
norance o! which they are so generally,
and sometimes justly accused, il may be
doubted, always excepting France and
England, in wha, useful points ofknowl-
edge they are excclled by other nations.
Isit in the common arts lifea In iheif
manufactures? Is Turkish Sabre inferior
TO Toledo: or is TUX worse clothed
and lodged, or fed and taught. than
Spaniards Are their pachas worse edu-
Gated than grandeoYor or an Efendi than
Knight Of 81. Jagos Ithink no'."
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-02

way. We have no, learned the particu.
Jars Of the last named defalcasions; but
tie first was caused BY The siock spccu.
la,ions Of the individual referred to, and
his friends in the street. This clerk j.
alsos to be implicS.edin arccentrob>
berry of bills from the counter oflhe Bank.
The cashier received yesterday letter
from an Anonymous surces offering torre>
turn $4,000 if no questions were asked,
and no proceedings resorted TO recover
the balance" 80, rrs-r7-r,ry t.y
of missionary. ...........-..-....-..--
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-02


GoDY's LADY's Book, for December,
is a valuable number, as indeed are all
the numbers Of this cid and standard
Mngaz'ne. The ladies' Magszine have
also steadily improved in the character
of its reading, now giving solid and IN,
sIructive as we'll as light and entertaining
articles. "Chris. healing the sick" is a
beautiful and costly engraving worth the
cost Of the number, which is further
embellished by twenty other beautiful
engravings, and this is tile case every
month. Embroidery and braid patterns,
fashion plates, &c, &c, make the Book
an almost necessity for every lady,
Philadelphia: Louis A. Cooley. Terms,
300 pei annum in advance. 7iaoia a..