davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-06
sales To-Day.

ny GREEN u SWIFT. Aassssnesrs. s1r
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT at the eH HnAAassa
Y avenue and ID street AZ 4 ucsA
The IN DAY Of sePsenses 81 oeock sa s ~ isss
Of tho prenscs vausss basldaas hot The Jsley
being o No. ~ In rquare No. a having front fslRa
Of IS feet inches runnng back 81 feet containing $50 TAs
above Described handsomely iocateA ee1srsl
Of the valuable ofany sass wss,
psssents 6ne Opportunity fns . sOod iRvessn~nt
Tess One third cash ssasce In $50 ~ nosss, ~
chaser fr the deferred beasG ~
tn. day Of adeed and deed Of nts
aispataAsc. z..g
GREEN h SCOTT.
Aug I'D Ascuos~esS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-06

Nightingale Opera Troupe,
secuiive entertainments In Rai0oss, deaousasass
their superiority Artisses. III
hsss
augseneed brilliant
fhey viii open Wednesday August 3is, give
cnt~fainmenu depart soa0vns1.
Admisaaon Is Doors open psrsaanes cosaeae
precisely II 8 O'Clock.
Aus 3D-6 JNO. r. FORD. AsenL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-06

is $50 NJ 0REEu 4 SCOTT. Auoessnssss.
II AMDSOM9 HOUSE AND BUILDING LOTS FRONTING ON
ii ~ easses q eoasSsy
the 2h tsssss. she'll 49, ts~ psssasss,
frsnp usssiy wth
win povh ssnisg esss
other osths6nan, as1 Evas ba1ina
Tke stcvs assevsseA hssAssy
ss asA n~as6ssy sssesss sssG q No %s.
~ ssaA syethev
Tsr.. cash. ssas positive. Tiiss inlispsssaas.
tlE f. sHe.s tlfgas 81 CAREN L SCOTT,
sep6-eodAAs s6sHs $50 l-T--1 Assyosssvv.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-06

RRAmE WOUBE AND LOT ON EIGHT n STREET. BETWEEN
snA ssrees asycrSas~ Wesess6ny TN September,
shall SELL II e~,oct n oHs ~ eocd
sssses NJ ae weN,
and ssvss scts sssns pan ss ~ II ssu.ss Ne 81,
~
~ 6ss ischss TN hsuse encA sssy
ss~Asas tsek nr ~ street, :: - ~. c fFost bun1ns
Th~se V asse . ssaAas II ths yael 1879 49,
Terns Oss haM cssh ssssscs IN ~ os~eA NE IcAasss
shs deferred payments hessse o DAY
Aeed gives and teeA NJ rss aksn 1s is1psAee
a4 49, % GREEN BCUTT,
sep IAAAcd Asedaussss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-06

uOUsE WANTED-Thc rubscrIber 4 Hsat and
III comfortable house suitable fo ediam ocsteA
that section At cha city yps b~sen A and is street,
ana q streels.
Ar havsng sseh rs.s.e "rssas, At s
eAh~~ which win receive attention. -
Sept s-dfN Na W
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-06

~ GREEN u OCOTTs AocaAooeeeas
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD rUuNT
trade :. ..,s s. ..s .ssTy est -
ss:- A. o. .ss a day ., ases. II. ,..s:. 70 e:
s.as ..gsssss ..d u: o'. assrs. =. 80
SS NE z .s. -: s..s. "
oae ans p.."o. on. secretary and sool-e... as
r.sso. e..s .ss. n.A ,ecaiss cs.c
sa.s I .sp;s ana ~.;s.s Ssss.s.s. -'' '''''
Five mahogany and cherry s.haes aer
Long %.rins, e.'pe' md os-e'o'h .k
Twe svisss sn4 .an,st osn..s,n
rvs 1895 sea- ss T.. s: ssss =.
One .st sasa b.sd Ch'ss cutlery. 10.
On: 20, q . -: :s., e.
TA> sa.As Aay, AZ .'sasek, ,. -,
ss.: = = iIs 49,: ;..:.s -
s' and -, he. re, sss
s ~ =. y. ~ sonny ~ '
/. e q . ..S. Z: g: :. =
- :, : '''' '~ '''' s:ss;
AUGUSTA HOTEL. 5
AUsssrA, "a
SAMUEL G. WILSON, Ls-ses n Pvspssstss. -
sasss.s NsvrA Of 2rses, fArss Dssvs We
HssAtAgts~ Ssvsa.
Tax ssA.cr.b~, h.vas ksss u ~ Asa ss. Aas.,
~ ~ :. :. H. -. s s !. ..:
cemfbn n ~ sha~s who - epposs.sfy
with sashne.
shcssh travellers ~ may psassosise hs Sasy
The sta
acses al The hcuss, asA 10 ~ r~pnsao~ daily.
SAMUEL q. WILSON.
Ass 0-A7ssA iawuNsv 49, s4ta
~ oRnEH = SCOTT. A-ssss..srs- s,st
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT oN SOUTH a sTsExT. ~
- =. IetS - rssssh sss:' ss;s - 1870
eanek. ~. vavsks tvIAine sSah
sssh, Third so FssrA ss~e9 - ea1 -
~ Seuass hevma ~ kseysWe ~ eI
su~aag tsch - ~ isss o"ssaasss shs 49,
sQuase set. .sls .
Tsssss ss bird bas~cs sis saA twelve Dssas ~
0nEeN 4 SCOTT,
aep1-d A1eSo~~sra~
o~~~gsasws college. -. G.
crUprEs bs res~~-d issassaSs ns~ssy
y n A~vemher.
.ssso~ sey mad bwe<~ NE ycsr sst sss'us aAs.ss
scccssnOdses ~ ~ AssA ~ ls~
gve ali such presse ~@e nsvs
Asg 9<-ss61w heeoune
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-06

NTTrNMHOCSk ACADEuY, tkF&
CS~~sv ~ ~ sesest aaA taasasA avsaue ~ n
sHE se@Asr wS MosAy, aevs~uhsv
dssaSas that shoas who ~ pvepsNs q
Aev~ase9 ~ ssnssew
pay~se n Aesaece Ceulars - ohsaissA y segysg
principal, ~ the e~sa~Asvs n VIM u mosvfspN
Asssa-s1~1 O. Q. WIGHT, passipsh
y District An ssse BY fef FTT ~ -
0ept SUI YnApCU TAYLOR
hrt esfg bsls1iana e. .~--~-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-06

Nav YosK. Sol ga afe broke hsrs THE nosstsg
at 81 O'clock in the shop owned BY Mr. Wsl.
No. ~ Allen street The bultdng with contsas, saA
three houses Nor -. ~. and ~. adjoining csu-
sumed. Less quite heAvy-psr insured Unforunatsly.
two brothers named John and Richard King psrshsA N
the flames. As rfN s4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-06

NEw YosA, Sept GA men named Cut9an, welt
kaown here and engaged Tor long sime hsass
broker in this ely. enjoying tho fall ooandseco If sIgs
portion oIforeen importing bossss. abscondsd last Thur
day morning. and has since been heard o. he 10
dsAaier the Uaion bank about haudssd thosasaA
dollars Aiso. 10 Messs Spies. ChSd, 81 Co. and ssvsss
Others. amount. varying Gom ESQ., 10 $4,000 each. He
has et, wife and large family OF children in THE oiy
Tue presumption Is thar he hes gone EsSops.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-06

The FaEkcH AND EHoLIsH soUApRoSs.-The appear.
Of The combined French and English sqasdrons al
Beska bay s, rays the Consaufonrel, .'most imposing
This bay 10 situated on The coast Of Asia. the entrance
OF the Dardanellee is large and deep, and i, is inn
probable that contained The thousand vessels which
bore the Greeks before the walls Of Troy Our modern
efseIs, less but formidable, form long
line opposite the plain along which the pcuIan Achilles
dragged The body of Hector at the tail OF his chariot
The French vessels the head OF the line The head
most ship being the Bayard. Of ninety guns. Between
the ships fhe line and the shore ranged the smae
sailing vessels and the steamers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-06

Nav yorK. sept The Baltimore built clipper barqus
Maryland. Csptaa Klein. arrived this port this mora
log with dates from Rio dc J.neiro The 3ah JaIy An
Advsnce had taken place in coffee OF SO rsis suos
the previous dste-p,me lois seing ~ NJ. The
market very unsettled Stock 70 90 bags
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-06

FEMALE SOCIETY No society 10 profitable, be-
refining and provocative of virtue than
that of a refined and sensible God enshrined
peculiar goodness in the form OF woman that her beauty
might win, her gentle voice invite and the desiIe OF her
ayor persuade mems souls TO leave the path OF sinful
sre for the Of pessaniness and peace But when
falls from her blessed emiDence, and sinks the
guardian and the chersher Of pure and rational enjoy
nentsin,o the vain coque,ie and fat,ered doa,or of
fashion, she ia unworthy OF an honorable mans al
miraon. Beauty is then but at pest:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-06

MIssIssIrPI soEDs-The Jackson Missssippian states
that the high of and appeals have refused
grant a reargument Of the case instituted against the
State by Johnson the holder of the Uaon BaLk bonds
The question is now fairly before the voters. whether or
not appropriation shall be made by the legislature to
pay the judgment
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-06

NEW ORLEANS. September Sin the "a hours ending TILL
morning there have been lis DEATHS OF which ~ os
fever The total deaths ct tho week 90, OF whish o.
from fever The whole number Of deaths since h&
rs ofMay are 95l4, of which ,2i3 from fever.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-06

Nav ORLEANS, Sc ptember 3-YsstcrAay was very gene
rally observed dav of fasting and prayer The
all cloacd and business entirely The wealth
again very suy and untsvorable Fever slightly
creasng The disease is beginning be very fa,s
and prevalent. among the oPncnt classes and 10 u
tending It's ravages along tho river and places IL
county
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-06

Three s'oonfuls Of brandy make one cocktail. three
one Co. three goss spree. three sprees
9Th the night police and one vsit to Inc watch hosse
Gu, this DOT and paste in yosr hat *. n. ss a 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-06
!" FNJ III
Dear deceit"

BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT The annexed beautiful lines
are taken from Sir Humphrey Days SAlmonis: 81
envy no quality of the mind intellect in others, be
il genius, power. wit, fancy but il could chooes
ha, would be most delightful, and believe u.efu
me-, should prefer 6fn religious bs!'ei every
other blessing forh makes Disciple Of soodne.r,
creates hopes when all earthly hopes VANISH ard
throws over the decay the destruction OF existence the
most gorgeous OF all lights awskens lie death
and corruption and decay call mp beaaty and divinity
makes Instrument OF fortune and scales the ladder Of
accent 10 Paadee and far above all combipa,ions OF
earthly aodes. calls up the most delightful visions Of
palms and smsssnths. the gardens Of the bss the
ivy Of everlasting Joys, where the seasaast ssd the scep
tic view only gloom, decay, aanihssior, and desrair"
A HAPPY wosLD.--This is happy WORLDWIDE says
TO the contrary "a fool. eomsthinx worse. There u
everything 10 mako happy. The land, the see, and
sky contribute to oar enjoyment, The maA who has a
goed heart sees pleasure where bad person behods
nothing hst gloom The rcres then. in being hsppy anu
enjoying this world il possess vtuous heart Who 10
the most cheerful and conented in yoar reis hb.
hood II IN he who has nothing bnt kind heart Moth
ing rulRes bis tesppsr or disturbs his repose The
morning sky. the evening cloud. rolling waters. the
blooming landscape the ssmieE forests, and kslds OF
snow, give him pleasures others never dream o. III
he whose mind ~ ..leA from aature up to aaaurss Cod
and every day that Ne lives conensd and happy
il s possible fos be. Depead upon IL. he world
!. beautiful one. and contains = thousand sourees Of
enjoyment which they only and fssl whose hearts
are pure. and whose lives correspond TO the word
Eternal Truth. .so@ai y t.ss.aS
/" THs Couxrar Gaows .--Uader The bead The
Cleveland Plaindealer makes the following ssstemen:
Seventy one lock and cs~vaas bags co@por~d the
eastern nail for this distribution last night They av-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-06

BesroS. Sept 4-Tho ship Clara Wheeler New Oh.
lean for Liverpool spoken tho 18th ult In lad.
ude rs Vs. longitude As A6 The captan and 6ve Of the
crow dead from yellow fever.
In The Gut OF Canso. last Saturday. tho United States
ship Decatur fell in with the British ship Ceopa,ra from
Liverpool for Quebec with four feet Ia her hold and
on her beam ends. The Decatur pu, board 10
take then into Sidney.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-06

PENNsrLvAHA.-The public debt OF the State oil Penn
sylvanis, according to recent official report few
months since 00O with annual interest OF about
two millions Of dollars. 1t has been recently proposed
in the legislature (and the proposition will probably be
renewed) TO sell The main line Of the public works for
the sa OF $l5OO0,0O0. and with the proceeds create
sinking fund that will enable the State with other aid
TO cancel the public debt BY the year 1866 The
OF the State is rapidly increasing under we'll
system OF taxation. and would eventually. without The
aid of the proposed sinking fund.- cancel the debt The
gross revenue for 1882 was 81, 35l 1857.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-02-04

DAYTON AND MICHIGAN RA1L-RoAD
We learn that the damage 10 the
Company's bridge across the Miami
River near Dayton, will be repaired in a
shor, time. The track laying is pro-
crossing as fast as the weather and
circumstances will permit and we expect
the cars will be running between Dayton
and Troy in ten days from this time,
The gentlemen who were appointed by
the Board Of Directors to locate the road
north Of Troy, have returned from their
"Trip, bu, we have not learned whether
they have yet made a report Of their
proceedings.
II is rumored that the Company is
about entering into o contract with an
experienced contractor for the construc-
ton of the whole road from Troy 10
Toledo. Troy Times, Jan. l3.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-02-04

BURNING oF THE MARTHA WASHING
ToN.-The parties CT arged with The burn
ing Of this boat, an account Of whose
arresl we gave aefew weeks since, have
been held to bail to answer, ia the sums
following: KissaHe and Cole, 100000
each, the Two Chappins and Cummins
$4,000 each, and Holland $4,000.
From the testimony adduced by tire
prosecution there can be little doubt that
lhs Boat was burned intentionally, for
the purpose Of securing the Insurance.
money on goods which the above named
parties pretended TO ship, but in reality
most of 'hem, were no. shipped at all.
In the burning several lives were lost.
IF they are eventually found guilty,
hanging will be too good for them.-
Lima Argus. ~ f1IEEE
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-02-04

BANK TAxs.-The "News" says, thai
the attempt of The Treasurer Of Stark
county 10 collect ihe tax levied on the
Massillon Bank, created quite an excite
men,. |, has paid S per cent. upon its
divide nds, which, this year would be
about $20o0--but under the Loco law
of last winter, its taxes amount to nearly
$4,000. Treasurer McC Cadder attempted
10 take the coin in the vault, but failed !;
he then levied upon desks, &C., and
finally an arrangement was make, TO
await tho resul, Of an effort to abiain an
Injunction, or pay the amount. We lean
that an application was made 10 Judge
Belden for an injunction-bu, he refused
il. The Rayenna Bank, Warren Bank,
Elyria Bank and others have obtained
lnjunctions to stay the collection Of The
taxes on them until the Supreme Cour,
besides the question Of the Constitution
alny Of thai tax law. That question
ought 10 be decided Immediately. If il
is MOI, the consequence may be serious.--
Ohio Repository.
Serious, we doubt not; the Banks have
already risen in rebellion 10 the laws Of
the State, and we should not be surprised
at any outrage their officers may commit!
in defiance OF Law.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-02-04


ican citizen who travels ia ltaIy nays d
passport tax Of $40. In oil The ports OF
The Mediterranean there is an American
Vice Consul, who does not even get the
postage paid on his dispatches, and 10
whom the adventef a travelled is of course
a welcome sight. Misled by false
notion of economy, our Government is
fast becoming proverbial for its mean
ness. IL those of our own citizens who
represent us abroad only worked as they
are paid, and If .ihe foreigners whoaacl
as Vice Consuls, without pay did not
derive some petty trading advantages
from their position, we should be almost
without protection.
81 heard some absurd stories, while in
London, Of Americans having narrowly
escaped death in Spain, on account Of
The excitement in regard TO Cube. One
person, according to his own story, only
avoided terrible catastrophe by declar.
ing himself an Euglishman. did not
put the sligblesl faith in these accounts,
and determined TO learn whether lhcre
was any enmlty toward us. by frequently
announcing myself an American, in con-
versing with Spaniards. The Cuban
difficulties we're alluded 10 but once, and
then without the slightest anmosiiy.-
The speaker, an ultra roYslist, predicted
the establishment of monarchy in The
United States, and retorted by predic..
ing republic in Spain"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-02-04

SPIRITUAL RArPi; G'.-Anoiber case
Of suicide has recently occurred in this
city, y,lraceable directly 10 the influence of
spiritual rapping jngglery. A man named
Matthew Langdon, in respectable posiA
lion and comfortable Circumstances,
lost daughter, and was induced,
through his grief al her death, lD attend
meetings Of those persons who pretend
to bold communication With the spiritual
world. Taking advantage Of his depres-
sion, which predisposed him, 10 lend o
credulcus ear 10 their assurances, they
directed him 10 sit still for an hour, sat
his house, every night speaking 10 no
one, and allowing no one o speak to him;
and promising thai, if he would presevere
in this course, he should see tho child,
8h"m' he had lost. He believed lhems
followed their advice, grew gradually
insane, as might have been expected,
and finally put an snd TO bis existence,
That these venal jngglers designed to
lead him on TO self.desruction, we do,
not suppose; but If that had been their
ohjec, they cond moi have adopted any
surcr mode Of bringing il about. Their
purpose was, doubtless, TO maintain the,
impos,ure from which they were reaplng
so handsome pecuniary returns. But
the hearless cruelty--ihe reckless,
brutal Indifference, which, for such mi
object, could lead them thus to speculate
upon the scored grief ofa father for his
child-to stimulate it into morbid inten--
sity of action, and thus to lead him
gradually on 10 the insanity and suicide
with which lie closed his life, fall but
little short of murder, in their criminal
atrociy. The coroner's inquest recon-
mended that the grand jury take mea-
snres for The suppression Of the "circle
meetings." as they are called, where
these bowildering mummeries are prac--
tised, and from which nothing but tho
worst results can ever be experienced.
We are not quite sure that they can be
broken up by such an Interference: for,
in certain cIosses Of society things ofihls
short flourish best, under tie stimules
of pretended persecution, But, in soms
way, they certainly ought to be suppress
sed, as among the most mischievous nui-
sances by which our society is now iu-
fested.--D Daily Tines. .sA
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-02-04

Wool IN THE UNITED STATEs.-The
Economist says:--"By recent researches
on the part Of Peter A. Brown ESQ.,, of
Pennsylvania, i, has been established
that the United States can out rival the
world in wool us in cotton. Thus,
Spanish sheep, yielding naturally, wool
1000 to the inch, carried to England,
dcgeoerated 10 900 to the inch, and
brought TO the United States recoysred
to 2,l0O, Of finer il,an the original. The
fact being once established that our
climate and soil produce fnef wool lban
other counties, will give to our manu-
fac'urers inevitably the superiority in
cloths, if the manufacturer is aided in
his interest 10 the grower" .-.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-02-04

TME MEMnERs FR,M THE NORTHWEST.
The best stliesiimohy that we eau give
81 The high standing Of our Senators aid
Representatives form tie Northwest, is
the choice bJ lhe Democratic State Con.
vention Of one Of their number, Mr.. Bliss,
for the dignifed and honorable position
ofLieutentnl Governor. twas tribute
,ofrespect 10 The sterling Democracy Of
ihisportion of The State in which Mr..
Bliss resides, as well as an expression Of
regard for himself. So long as our people
choose men Of sound intelligence and
approved honesty. as they have done
in the first election under the new Con-.
siilu,ion, they will not fail TO command
the respect and esteem Of the balance Of
the State, and hold due influence on It's
sff.irs, ..s'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-02-04

A distinguished English Gsologist,
recently stated in conversation with a
friend of ours, tina. among The results 10
which Laysrd and Rawlinson have besn
led by their researches at Nneveh,i is
The following: That ;he prophecies of
Daniel were undoubtedly written after
The events to which they refer had taken
place, and that the whole of this book is
probably nothing but q, political satire!
This, though suppressed by Layard in
his work, has been communicated 10 the
London Asiastic Society, by Major Raw
linsoD, and will probably soon appear m
It's published transactions.
In one Of the works upon Egyptian
HierogIyplics recently published in Ger
many, which has come under onI notice,
is table of Commandments copied from
an inscription of The date Of one Of the
elder Pharaohs. These are more in
number than the Jewish Decalogue, but
some six or eight of, them are the same.
IN. Y. Tribune. la
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-02-04

THE STATE LAND SALES AGArN.-.We
hear that Mr.. johnson, Of Toledo, who,
through w. Welles, made purchase Of
5 500 acres Of the State Lands, finding
the price paid, higher than he thought
likely TO be profitable, has refused to rat.
ify Mr.. Weiles' acts, and the sale, Of
course is void. This disavowel exoner-
aies Mr.. johnson, from iae discredt
which may attach 10 the transaction he
disavows, whatever may be the motives
OF his action. But we think it scarce.
" creditable TO the State officer, that he
permitted so large parcel ofland TO re-
main al the option Of a Speculation. The
law allowed nm indviGualai the reduced
price, ~ enter "tracih of land, but the
officer permitted q. number Of separate
aud distinct tracts 10 be sold 10 one indi-
vidual on preience Of settlement; clearly
in violation Of the letter and spirit Of the
law; even, we are informed, going SO far
as TO say that a single individual might
enter the whole Of the various tracts be-
longing to the State, If there was no op-
position: and we Understand actually
received applications for the whole lands
Of the State, on the Sd uli., TO the exclu,
sion of goLd citizens in our county, who
proposed in good faith to comply with the
law, but who were unpre pared for this
state Of things, This was wrong, and
deserves reprobaiion. The evil is but
partly corrected. No man under that
law is entitled 10 more than ohe tract Of
land. lie cannot make himself "a home" !"
in two counties, or in two townships in
one county, where the lands are not con-
tiguous, and such sales being in fraud Of
The clear intention and meaning Of the
law ought to be set aside, by the proper
authority, and II is the duty Of the Legisla-
ture to take measures that their own
laws be not violated with impunity. '
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-02-04

A suit was lately brought in the Su-
preme Court by the proprietors of the
IN. Y. Courier aud Enquirer againsI Hen
ry j. Ibboslon for $500 for advertising.
The question was as 10 The number ofin-
ser,ions, theie having been some Inisua-
dcrstanding abou. it. The advertisement
however, was inserted, loaded and DIS
played, and remainfd so for $50 days.
The defendens, it is presumed, saw The
advertisement in the Courier, and did not
notify the editor 10 alter il. Verdict Tor
amount claimed with interest. EaYEq
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-02-04

DAYTON AND MICHIGAN RAILROAD. -
We learned from John Walkup, Esq, OF
Wapakonetta, that the contract for build
inp the above named road was let, on
Monday last, TO Mr.. Dooliiile. the pro.
sen, contractor OF the road from Dayton
10 Troy. Mr.. d. takes 100000 stock
in the road, and gives bond for the com
pletion Of The work by the lst Of July,
1854 Lima Argus. s.a 52gra
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-02-04
necessarY.

or The Senate have been msinly oc-
cupied during the pas, week in discussing
the new de Of practice. The School
Bill has passed the Senate, and is before
the House, and report says the Legisla-
iure will adjourn about the FRS! of March
ensuing staq&Q ta Gs gl9io3 sae
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-02-04

or Il will he seen, BY extracts in our
publication Of to-day, that the contract
for The Michigan and Dayton Railroad
from Troy to Toledo is said 10 be made
with MI. Doolit,le. The raed passes
through our county, and will, it is said,
be completed in 1854. a7a5g