davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10

L lN1 tIIfliAtIi 7 f4tlitII
lILEONARN SCOIT Il co. New YorIs.
coniinse 10 fs.pdblisif the following
British Periodicals., viz, '9od n, asogi9 s,.
THE London Quarterly Reriep
Conservative es' 3'a ,s23 s,s9.,'' s, lq' h,
2a-.. The Edinburgh RfpifsD. (Whg)
S-..TAe NOrth British ReDie's, lFrer
ChuTch. lYdIl0UNI q Yll0t
a. The Westmipstsr RtOiesT, Liberal. J
81. BiackiroOd'a Edinburgh Magdsine,
UorgalO0 aHT a0 FKalhafA'rs
--T5
THE present critical state of European
afF,iFsj will render these publications
unusually interesting during the year
1854. They viii noccopyNsa middle
ground between the hasty> written news
items, crude specula,iOa, and flying ru>
mors OF the d.ily Journal, snd the pom
derous Tome o. the fulsre historian, writ
iennfier the interest and excHrmnt Of
the great political vents Of the time
shall have passed away. Ifis 10 these
lperiodicals that renders must look for the
only really ineligible and reliabls histo.
Try Of corrvnt events, and as such in adj
dilion TO their well established literary,
scientific nud theological character, We
urge them upon the consideration Of the
reading public.
! Arrangements are in progress for the
feceip, Of The early sheets from the Brit
ish publishers, by which we shall bc able
TO place all our reprints in the hands Of
subscribers, about as soon as they Gun be
furnished with the foreign copies. AL
Though this will involve a very large out
lay on our part, we shall continue TO fur-
ulsh the Periodicals at the same low
latcs US Heretofore, viz: '.9.3
| No. Per annum
For any one Of the four Reviews So oO
Fur any two Of .he four Reviews SOC
For any three ofiIle (onr Reviews roc
For all Four Of the Reviews SOC
4 For Blackwood's Magazine ms 3 0t
Fer Blackwood and three Reviews 8 0C
For Blackwood and the four Re- y
views 10 e
4 W Payments TO be made in all case'
in advance. Money cuyreni in the State
where issued will Le received OF par. J
CLUBBING. a
/ 4 discount Of twoniy>6ne per cent
from the above prices will be allowed t'
clubs ordering four or moro copies of an!
one or more Of he above works. Thus
Four copies OF Blackwood, or Of one
Review, will he sent TO one address fo
i so; four copies Of the four Reviews 70
| $50; an SO on. dl5t,l .'9a%a =
/ POSTAGE. s'H
4 In all she principal ciiics and towns
: these works will be delivered, lhrougI
agents free of postage. When sent b
8 mail, ,,lhe postage 10 any par. Of the Uhi
ted States will bo but Tiuenty four cent
a year for Blackwood, and bu, twelr
Z cents year for each Of the Revicwy.
! }Remillances and communication
shonl,l' always be addressed: postpaid, e
the Publishers, ra g.4s ,ai bns h. 81
!, LEONARD SCOTT g. CO.,
Sd Gold street, New York.
] N. B.-L. S. & Co., havo recenil
published and have now. for sale, tn
"Farmer's Guide" by Henry Stephens
of Edinburgh, and PfoE Norton, Of Yul
\ College, New Hlven, complete in 2 vols.
royal octave, containing 1000 pages, l.
steel and 600 wood cRgrayings.-Pric
in muslin binding So. @
A0-TThis work is not the Oh l"B ok 9
the Farm lately rcsusciated and throw
:, unon the market Is t... .... g.. Isl
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10
RAILROAD NOTICE 70
OFFICE DAYTON AND MIcHlo,N.
t'-! RAILRoAD COMPANY, q
Sent, 81. 1853.

N'I-TT -I7I " N--|-| OPpN. ~It IO'O. y
NOTICE 10 hereby givea that by nresolulion hero.
In tofore made Of the Board Of Directors OF tue
DAYTON and Michgon Railroad Company, the Stock
subscriptions made to said Companp were required 70
be caIIeiln Subscribers In the county OF Putnam
were by said resolution required 10 pay nve per cent
on the amount oftler stock on the 18th April last,
and ten per cent every sixty days thnreaer the
whole said subscription should he fully paid up
Prompt payment Is essentially necessary Of In
stallments due, TO meet the oligntlons nnq engage
ments o fthe company for road contracts and II 10
hoped that those subscribers who In default In this
respect, will hereafter he panctua mud thai all the
stockholders will DO thoif part the furtheranee o.
the common interest. a.N
PAY ment OF ofsnbscriptio Is In said county. may he
made to Dr. c. 7. PoMERoY, of. Ottown, who iseu
thorzad to receive payments ofStoek and receipt
therefor. +'"
by Order Of the Board. . ...
HENRY s. MAYO,
Tteas, D. g. NJ. r. X. Co.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10
YEARLINGs LOST!

TayIIE Subscriber has lost ono Red Year
ling IIeifer, and one Red Yearing
Steer, The last with a white lined back-both
having split in each car. They were
missed in the beginning of April las, ard
have since been unable TO hear Of tlem.--.
Any poison giving information where they
may 5e found at this Office. or to tho sub
scribol, will have oil proper,charges.s,tisfied
,<1Itf + II JAMES ROBERTS.
November %, 1859, a COL
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10
A Farm for Sale or Rent.

n YING ten miles nerth of Delphos, on
the Miami canal, Of . rs acres OF land
and over one hundred acres ofimprovement. Of
II sold, ono third casli in hand and the resi-
due in payments to suite tho purchaser.--
This farm is so situated that, ii is not inferior
to any in the north. west for making money
For information eall on the su bscIiber on the
farm. JOSEPH GROVER.
September IA, 1858 -. ...l.a $50
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10
THE EXCHANGE;
BY J. TlNGLE, s;,a 5ii
KALIDA, Putnam County, Ohio

NN r. T. has taken the House formerly
lvA occupied, by Thomas Coulter, and
fitted il up for The accommodation Of Guests,
Travellers, and all who may favor him with
their custom. Hsfil3d iiig.tsH9ibl
He will spare no pains to furnish good
Table, and the requirements that make
up the prope. service ot Hotel.
His stables are in good condition and will
DO daily Intended. 1l643l Aug.4, 1853.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10
RETAIL DRUG STORE,
GROCERIES, PAINTS, &C, sc

JOHN DOUGLASS,
TTAS opened Drug Establishment, in
.k.n rho brick bnilding next door to Nc
Clurc,s Tavern, KALtDA, where he viii!
keep on hand a we'll selected assortment OF
t.% DRUGS, MEDICINES, &C.;
Dye Stu6s, Paints, Tobaccos;
GROCERIES, SC, &C,
All which WI. be, afforded very chenp and
Of good quality. [635] June 10, 1853.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10
aJuIIicn . Monster Orchestra.

VKTHERE YER Jullien's name is known
wv tn s'Raty Did Polka, has; an un-
rivaled popularity. There have been more
copies OF this piece sold, for the shOr. time
il has been issued. than any other musical
compositions ever published in America.---
Christy'a'sThe Other Side Of Jordan though
il; has not equaled in numbers tho sale Of the
'sRaty Dds, yet Tho demand for II is grea',
and Il is driving out Of market the many
spurious copies purporting to, be sung by
Chris,y's NJ instrsls. Ask for Chnsts's "Ihe
Other Side Of Jordan" II has an illustrated
title, and portal, Of Earle II. Pierce, in cos
tune All others aro spurious. Christy's
new Songs, '.OldHHa,e' Coms Again" by
Charles Converse, 'Saily Primer and "Ju-
lius from Kcntucky'' are having glorious
run. The, are nightly sung TO crpwded
audiences, and ars universally sought after.
ldtul i6M41 WM.,HALL & SON. ~
~ at' + ~, SS9 Broad way, New York.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10

TUST RECEIVED from Cincinnati, a
y lot OF gauperior N. q. Sugar. Also,
Syrups, Mylasses, Cofeet, q choice
satieiy, Tobaccoes, DC !, DC. rA
Va ;9assg sal loWM's& A. J.iTAYLoR.H
flnr;i 2R fa53 ! gi3eaHgi i9sIel1 500
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10

~ ENTLEME EMS. esdoSfn n
VT oftheIatest ssyIos OF fashionab bio Hsis
i'm porte a from New York.for.sale byisioa
0N. .f8 ". VIZ ,EfA.J. T1yBpRa
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10
and SHOES

Gentlemen,sFine.a e.aud heavy eonrseB oots
LADIES' Fancy Boots & Shoes;
2 Mems and Bojs' Bootee' sandShoes;
b gsm Carpet Shoes. bt'fc Il lg-fiis 4
,s5ael IL Hung irianl Boots sza:.
Overshocs, &c. &C.,
fevcrv,vaYiety .foYsale stthe lowest prize =
al WM, a. A III Tk9IoR,s, Kalids.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10

SOLOMON MARKLEY'S ESTATE.
ETOTICE is hereby given that the uEder:
AN signed has this Gay been appointed and
0aalifed admin strator Of the Estate OF Solo
mon Markleys late Of Riley township, P Vt
nam county, Ohios deceased.i nLiaI,
sTif S. sn.riEs4sqqnR ROBERT STEWART.
III ncrdmher Il. .l9l3. I. aillh aisasln-n 662*
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10

ha IeiEs RElERENcEs. Jidw sBEn w
BRowsLEE & PENDLEroS, Toledo, ohios
Mscvsf Ea,: Z & = ws9ls0S' We .s9 Dslpbo. "l.'
LAYTON, BARNETT & Co., Piqun, I" - ~,
5. J. HENsLEy, Troy, -
JuLIus Hull. (c;no;n,a,, sua ueaH
q. EoGLEsToN,S lHat IL; ~.
JonN TurrLE, Defiance, "
G.. w. OvERMEyER, Spencer, "
BLISS 4 KELSEY, 81. Marys,
HARRINGTON g. RUrPLE,
CHAMBESs &-HABKIs, Dayton. "
CoMpARREr g. HuBBEL. Fl. Wayne, "a.
H. HANNA, WabasDtcwn,
RooEas g. REYNOLDS, Lafayette,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10
1853. D. COLUMBIA, 1853.
FORW RWARDlNG&COMMISSI0N
+. MERCHANT. ,gs m@. I,

+. AND DEALER IN PRODUCE. D
WAREHOUSE FRONTING ROTH CANALS,
o iagg JUNOTHON-.OHTO. iiu
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10

Sold AT the Establishment Of Professor
iloLLowAy, ga, Strand, lnear Temple
Bar, aLondon,) and by allsorespectable
Druggists and Dealers in Medicines
thronghou, the British Empire, and Of
those OF the United States, il Boxes at
37ac., SIC, and 81 soc. EACH Whole
sale by the principal Drug honses inb.he
Union, and by Messrs. A. B. s. ID. SANDS,
New York. '.'''''''' ',.g5 o@oi az isseaa
a. There is a considerable saving by
taking the larger sizes. log .srsiE
N. B.--Directions for the guidance Of
patients in every disorder are sffixed ~
each. Box. H.. ..................7snag
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-18

WASHINGTON, July Is.
SENATE.-The House joint resolution of the
thanks of Congress, and the presentation of
medal to Captain Duncan n. lngiaham, was
taken up.
Mr., Badger said that he desired to move
some amendments The thanks of Congress
bad been voted to naval officers but on three
occasions, and then only to commanders of
squadrons; these We're McDonough and Per-
ry on the Lakes, and Preble OH the Medter-
ranean. The thanks OF Congress were never
voted TO Decatur, Hull Bainbridge, Jones, or
others. He moved, as amendments, striking
out the vote Of thanks, and that the resolu-
ton directing the action of Congress be sent
to Captain Ingraham, and leaving it simply
resolution voting him a medal for his gallant
and j"diciouS conduct in protecting Martin
koszta, &C., &c. The amendments and reso-
luton were adopted.
The lighthouse, river and harbor, and
Post Office appropriation bills were all re-
ferred
The Homestead bill was thaken up, and
aftera short discussion, the Senate adjourned.
HousE.-On motion of Mr.. Gerritt Smith,
the memorial Of the New York Temperance
Alliance, praying Congress to clothe the Cor
poration OF Washington with full power to
abolish the sale of Intoxicating drinks, was re-
ferred TO the judiciary committee.
Mr.. Davis, of Rhode Island, presented
resolution of that State, reversing and annul-
ing the sentence rendered by that State
against Gov. Dorr, for treason, and also res
olutions against the Nebraska and Fugitive
Slave bills.
The House then went into Cpmmittee on
private bills. Twelve bills were favorably
acted on, and reported to the House.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-18

n ~ -, =
DAL iNohIs Vs. ne +" irplN" pH Ehr.--
oa,,t'1s lnelaienois oliouansSooe Mnicn re-
ci,1 -, ,~,S,,I ilI,St, ~ 'h9
+be ;J - Jaa.t a,,,,,s, ~ -
yonng pnd baa"t;e,I eTen nnon tba 1 aa
tbrosSol5 " ~ 49,. ;o,,o,,s
love bnno an ~ ros,, ant;or9tion -
last Tbnrsdav evening was ixed unop for
tho n. 90 ,;tcs bet,voen n vonthf,l oo,,,,io
in East Baltimore A warm aifection bod Ions,
existed between the narties even three years.
ago, and arrangements had partly been then
made for their marriage. but the match was
broken off tbrough the exertions Of tbe ,onng
ladv's narents whose only obiect;on bo;yevere
to the nuntiols was the yontbfnl age of tbe;r
daughter. Shortly afterwards he vonng
genflem an denarted for tbe far west and soo9
after his arrival he onened n corresnondence
with the object of his affections which was
afterwards Kent mn .hat,yeen tbem WIN M,
firing regnlaritv.
A few months ago. to the great inv IF +be
lovers. the parents ofthe vounS lady consented
to her marriage with her far.olf snitor who
then nraed and entreated for an eorlv neriod
TO he named for tie ceremony All tho ar
ranpements were finally made. and tbe bannv
dav was fixed pnon to come off on Thursday
last. the day rreyious 10 which the bridegroom
had decided to arrive in this CITY The last
letter received nv the lover from his intended
breathing fond homes and affectionate osniro'
tions was received two DAVIS nrerions 10 he
departure TO fulfl the wished for onooqement
and throughout his Journey which lasted
something over week. he induloed donht-
less. in the brightest visions of f,1tnTe banpi.
ness and when on "Wednesday evepipo, Iaet
he was whirled into this citv. with locomotive
speed. in the Western train of cars. tbat de-
LIGHTED feeling of hapniness. within tbe vprv
grasp. thrilled through every vein with the
fever of deGobt.
With ali nTacticable speed he FASTENED from
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-18
Money. and Business I,cms.

The Boston Journal of the 18th says The financial
tile is gradually turning in favorable direction;
specie accommodating in the principal Cities the outward
ow of coin diminishing, and the from England
denote growing in the monetary affairs of that coun-
try. Altogether indisputable that emerg-
ing from pressure which has been trying even to the
strongest in the community, and the crisis may be
looked upon fairly passed We quote choice names
of business paper II to II per cent? and for prime COLA
eral oan about the figures while, for second elias
paper, the rates run up to 10 and Is.
considerable improvement is perceptble in stocks
which enjoy popularity safe investments and for
era days. the buyers have been in stronger force Three
four the leading Railways such Maine Worcester,
and Michigan Central show healthy advance in prices
and nearly all of the Banks in good demand at full
prices"
In New York, the strngency in the money market ap-
pears have given way. The New Yerk Times of the
18th, says
There good deal of business doing in mercan-
tile paper, on Saturday The Banks dscounters Of
nearly all the prime, very short offerings at per
cent. The Bill Brokers place four six months paper
at from 10 to II per cent In regard the New Haven
road it is given that the Directors viii refer the
ton relating the assumption of the oyerssues of stock
to a general meeting of the shareholders"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-18

The JAPANESE TREATY. = The japanese
treaty was unanimously confirmed on Satur-
day.
The treaty is brief, clear, and comprehensive.
BY Article |, it is provided that there shall
be universal peace and cordial amity between
the two countries and their people, respective
ly.
Article2, provides that the port of Simoda
shall be Immediately opened to Americn ships,
and the port of Hakodade is to be opened at
the expiration of one year.
Article 3. Whenever ships of the United
States are wrecked on the coast of Japan, the
japanese vessels will assist them and their
crews to Simoda or Hakodade, and hand them
over to their countrymen appointed to receive
them and whatever the shipwrecked crew
may have preserved shall likewise be restored
and the expenses incurred in the rescue and
support of Americans and Japanese who may
thus be thrown upon the shores Of either ma
ton, are not to be returned.
Articles and provide that citizens of the
United States, i'll the empire of Japan, shall
not be subject to confinement, so long as they
are amenable to just laws, and at Simoda shall
be set free to go where they please within
circle of miles from small island in that
harbor, and also shall be equally free at Hako-
dade, within limits to be defined after the yis-
it of the United States squadron to that
place.
Article Z, agrees that ships of the United
States resorting to the ports open to them, shall
be permitted to exchange gold and silver coins
and articles of goods under such regulations
as shall be temporarily established by the Jap
anese Government for that purpose. 1t is
stipulated however, that the ships of the
United States shall be permitted to carry
away whatever articles they are unwilling to
exchange.
Article s. Wood, water, provisions, coal,
and goods, required, shall only be procured
through the agency of japanese officers ap-
pointed for that purpose, and in no other man
her.
Article9. 1t is agreed that if at any future
day the Government of Japan shall grant to
any other nation or nations, privileges and adj
vantages which are not herein guaranteed to
the United States and the citizens thereof that
these same privileges and advantages shall be
granted likewise to the United States and cit
liens thereof, without any consultation or de-
lay.
Other articles provide that American YES
sells shall not visit other than the two ports
named, unless in distress or by stress of wealth
er; that United States Consul may reside
at Simoda, at any time after Is months from
the date of the treaty; and that the ratihca-
tions of the treaty shall be exchanged within
Is months from the 3lst of March last.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-18

TIE SENTIMENT OF lLLINoIs.-A cores
pendent of the Nesc York Eoeni,tg Post, wri-
ting from Princeton, Bureau county, SAYS the
feeling Of indignation and hostility to the Ne
braska swindle is beginning to manifest itself
in various ways, and more particularly in
meetings of the people, to organize and de-
mand the repeal of that measure. The wri-
ter mentions several meetings of this charac-
ter which have been held, and says -
- You may look for a great and effective
demonstration in Illinois during the coming
autumn, especially if New York will lead off
in the right direction. Our intention is to
elect an Anti-Nebraska Legislature, to in
struct Mr.. Douglas, snd elect better man
IN place of Shields, whose place is to be filed
next winter. have never known so much
feeling upon political subjects at any time,
unless it was just before an important cleo
ton. But the feeling on those occasions was
party feeling. Now there seems to be but
one side TO the question. Those who are not
with us have nothing or very little to say,
knowing that their side will not bear examin-
alton. Rely upon it, that the great mass of
the people throughout northern Illinois are
becoming thoroughly aroused. The party
leaders will try to stay the progress of events,
but they will be overborne by the advancing
tide of public opinion. Old party lines will
be disregarded, and union formed upon the
issues Of self-respest. and self-preseryation.'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-18
Ole GlaiIp gpg.
TUESDAY, JULY Is, 1854.
oar TIC, ms OF Publication.

The terms of the Daily Spy are five dollars
a year, in all cases where the subscriptions are
not paid in advance, or one dollar and twenty
five cents quarter. If paid strictly in adj
year, and from these terms we cannot deviate.
1t is at the option of the subscriber to pay
quarter, or year, in advance, but none can
reasonably expect to receive the paper at the
reduced rate, unless they comply with the
published terms of the paper.
EARLE & DREW.
Worcester, July S, 1854.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-18
CESTER DAILY
LOCAL NEWS.


FEMALE CoIIEeE,-Notice being given at
the three baptist churches in this city, that
Rev. Mr.. Cummings, of Amherst, would adj
dress a united meeting, Sabbath morning, at
the Pleasant Street Church, on the subject of
founding Female College somewhere in the
valley of the Connecticut, respectable con-
gregation were early assembled Mr.. c.
spoke of the Importance of such an enterprise
and sustained his proposition by the following
considerations Our male colleges, now num-
bering l19 in the U. s., open wide the doors
of knowledge to the young men of this coun-
try, and unless society comes forward with
equal facilities for the daughters of the land,
they would be compelled to take lower
rank-would be inferior. This is the only
way to maintain equality of condition between
the sexes.
Wives and mothers should be as well edu-
Gated as even the rulers of the land, for they
were to rear the future legislators, governors
and presidents, and the future nation. BY
elevating the future mothers of the nation, we
should thereby elevate the nation itself. The
church, too, needed for this and for other
lands well qualified teachers and missiona-
ries. The present facilities of female educa-
ton allow but few, and those of the more
wealthy class, to gain the necessary prepare
ton for the Office of teacher or missionary
TIE time had come, when the subject must be
looked at in earnest.
The prospective college is to embrace the
domestic system of the justly celebrated school
at South Hadley.
His remarks were received with marked
interest, as timely and to the point.
President Thomas of VIM. Jewel College,
Mo-, followed in the train of remarks.
Rev. Mr.. Swain, formerly of this city, ex-
pressed his hearty interest in movement like
this, regarding the idea embraced as sublime
idea.
Mr.. Cummings expects to visit the families
in this city during the week, to solicit SUBJ
scriptions towards the one hundred thousand
dollar endowment, proposed as the basis of the
new College.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-18

The New York Express says :-"The secret
is out at last We know ali about the Know
Nothings. They had their origin in Scotland,
and must have immigrated from there; else
why does Shakespeare put these words into
the mouth of Lord Rose, in his tragedy of
Macbeth
"Alas, poor country, almost afraid to know itself;
IL cannot be called our mother, but our grave;
Where nothing, but who Knows Nothing, is seen to
smile"
The Know Nothings, it is inferred from
this, stood A No. in those days-only they
were seen to smile.''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-18

HARKNEss'S EATING HoUsE-Rear of the Bank Block,
Foster street. Finding this place voraby located for the
Victuaing and Oyster business with daily increasing
patronage, for which patrons have thanks will
induce us to spare pains to be well supplied all
times, with choice variety of Meats in their season,
where with to furnish those that may find themselves in
want of good substantial meal, cold warm lunch,
refreshments of any kind that they may be pleased
give call for Lovers of Chowder will keep their eye
the Brick Building, in of the Bank Block Foster
street. Saturday night-there they will find rush for
it. Oysters stewed, fried, and roasted,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-18

AN INc1DENT.-Y esterday afternoon, horse
and buggy came up Mechanic Street, with a
lights of one Of Lazel's best "Meershaums, !"
which he was smoking, that in turning by
Holbrook's store, the wagon came directly in
contact with the stone post that stands at the
corner. The conclusion snapped both shafts
off, and the horse trotted onward, down Main
Street, leaving the driver in the buggy, to fin
ish his cigar at his leisure. No incident has
come under our observation, for long time,
which so much excited the risibles of the by
ISLANDERS. We believe that no damage was
done except the breaking of the Shafts.