davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-24
ROAD NOTICE.

N0TICEis is hereby givens that petition
In will be presented to the Commission
ersof Pntndh county at their next March
session, praying for the 5ca,ion Of a county
70 road, as Follows, to wit: Commencing al
'oithe south end Of certain lane commonly
IH known as the Haden Lane, about twenty rod 3
e esst Of David Schlosser's house, in ths south
z part Of section one, town two, south, in
1 Tahgs six. east, thence northardlyto the cen
liist 81 MD section, thence north on the half
osactioniise, until itinteisecss the county
Q road isadi1s ffoa the Findlay nnd Fort
g 'Wayae Road 70 thei Kaida and Columbus
sGFovs Free Turnpike Eci i4l is5Hisa
February 2, 1854, ti aisl2 e 500
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-24
RAILROAD MOTTO H..
OFFICE Dayton AND MICHlGAN,
Ec RAILROAD COMPANY, o

= Sept. II, 1873. y
NOTICE Is hereby given thnt by aresoiurion'hsrs
IV tofore made of vhc Board of Directors Of the
Dayton and Michigon Railroad Company, the. StocE
suhsc ripons made to said Companp were required 70
be called In. Subscribers In the county of Putnam
were by said resolution required to pay five per cent
on the amount O ofther stock, on the 18th April last
and per every sixty days thereafter until the
whole ofsaid subscription should he fully paid up.
Prompt payment is essentially necessary Of in
hstnments due, to meet the obligations and engnge
hoped that those subscribers who 10 default in this
respect will hereafter he pnnctnnl and that all the
stockholders VIII do thor part to the furherance oi
thee common interest. AITfg faH .HFgU
Payment of fsuhscriptio 49, in said county, may be
made to DR.. C. T, POMEROY, Of Ottowa, who is au'
thorized to receive payments ofStock and receipt
therefor. " ~ ',.''-'''..--. 4fF
[ By Order of the Board. ara
Y Foi ''' HENRY s. MAYO, 9.
n Treas. d. & M. r. R. Co.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-24

THE present critical state of.European
affairs will render these publications
UNUSUALLY interesting during the year
1854. They will occupy a middle
ground between The hastysw5iiton news
items, crude speculation, and flying rus
mors Of the daily Journal, and the pon>
derous Tome Of ihefuinrs historian, writ
ten after the interest, and excliemnt OF
the great political vents Of the time
shall have passed away. onIt is,to these
periodicals that readers must look for the
only really inlellieible and reliabls hiaio-
Try of corrent events, and ae such in ad>
di.ion TO their well established literary,
scientific, and Theological character, we
urge them upon the consideration Of the
reading public, ~ IN ,r,,..9 oTasY
Arrangements are in progress for the
receipt of the early sheets from tue Brit
ish publishers, by which we shallbo able
to place all our reprints in the hands Of
subscribers, about as soon rs they can be
furnished with the foreign, copies. AL
though this will involve a very large out
lay on our part, we shall continue TO fur,
aish the Periodicals al The sumo low
laics US hereiufore, VIZ: .a,ror 'gg ~ s,lsJ
5,i.,,-nr ,edsaela nj 0G Per annum.
For any one OF 1.-THE four Reviews SO 90
For any two Of The four. Reviews 500
For any three ofthe four Reviews ZOO
For all Four of the Reviews 500
For Blackwood's Magazine to Oh 800
Fer Blackwood and three Reviews 8 90
E'opli Eor ,BBllqp BBllqpckwoodd and the four Re- nT
views .f I'D, ~, {,...,,ao,,,,oa 10 20
or Payments 10 be made in oil cases
in advance. Money current in the State
where issued will be received at par. II
ingb3tsa i CLUBBING. oaigia jan
!, A discount Of twentys6ne per cent
from the above prices wiBabe allowed to
clubs ordering fourior moroqcopies Of any
one OF more Of the above works. Thus
-Four copies OF Blackwood, or Of one
Review, will be semitic one address fol
so; four copies Of the four Reviews fol
$50 an so on. ,i3itw g3usnG nc 81 fnsm
.IalG letsf ~ POSTAGE I8ms oa d
In alli,he principal cities and towns
these works will be delivered, through
agents free of postage. When sent BY
mail, the posiage TO any part Of the Uni'
ted States will be but TiUenty four cent
a year for Blackwood, and bu, iloelpt
cents a year foreach of the Reviews. n9l
aRemiiiances and communications
should always be addressed. postpaid, 10
the Publishers, 9Ia9 real9 dj.H ba!iTmoa
| 1bsaL LEONARD SCOTT g. CO., ,oad
1el ia8rq5 81 Gold street, New Y ork. n
N. B.--L. S. 81 Co., have recently
published and have now for sale, the
g Farmers Guide,' by Henry Stephens,
Of Edinburgh, and Prof Norton, ofYalc
College, New Haven, complete in Q vols.
royal octave, containing 1000 pages, IA
steel and 600 wood engrayings.--Price
in muslin binding So. sjr9srl q aaus
GT This work is not the old "B,ok o!
the Farm" lately resuscia,ed and thrown
upon the market. yGay all aiiR
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-24
aROAD NOTICE.

I'M Office is hereby given, TINT there will
In be q petition presented TO the Commits
'sioners Of Putnam county, Ohio, at theii
next March session praying for the location
JSof county road, commencing at the east
bank Of the Miami Canal at the section line
between sections and OF township one
south, range east thence east on said acc ]
Nt;ousline, unfil il intersecsslth the road on .he
west side ofthes AugIaizc rlyers in said orig
inaf township. 81, 5sss.is
I 4 jan. "a, 1851 y y II e.5 53es.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-24
SHERIFF'S SALE.
'Isaae L. St. John ~
va. III yENDT.

VS.. Fft Etl VENDI.
II. Hanson md e r. Dnvis.)
ID virtue of vendi to me directed from the Couri
ID OF common pleas, OF Hancock county, Ohio,
will offer for sale the door Of the court house. In
: Kaida, Putnam county, Ohio.
On Saturday, The 18Th day Of March
,flJ 81 Al. ID. 1854, ,fltit5 4.
between the hours Of ten o'clock. A. NJ, and four
O'clock P. NJ. of said day, the following described
Real Estate, to wit:
.Tn4ot number seventy.two (72) In tie town OF
Columbus Grove, Putnam county, Ohio. f.
Taken ns the property Of II. Hanson and E. R
Davis to satisfy On execution in favor Of Isaac l..
JOHN B. FRUCHEY, Sheriff.
yf Z, ssHERIFFY OFFICE, Il j (, &TJ
Kaiida, Putnam county, Ohio. February 9Th, 1854
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-24
PROSPECTUS OF THE iNDEPEND

ENT. .L-V6LUMh Sixth. 1854. sllsfpv
This well~knowR and 9idely-circhiated
Journal, conducted BY Pastors of CongfeS
gationaI cburcheSiR New York and vicin.
lily has nearly completed lis fifth year. y
In addition 10 The egfegular editorial
corps, Rev. G. B. Cheever, D. D., (C.)
Rev. Henry Ward aBeecher, 3 Mrs.
Harriet E. Beeehef Stowe TlI. L. B. s I,
Rev O. d Brace [C! u, andi"Minme
Myrlle,p I'M. Nj ], arc stated contributors,
engaged 10 write weekly, and will be as
sisted by most bic Correspondents al
home and abroad, who will do all IN their
power 10 make this Journal an interesting
Religious and Family Paper The Ed
TORS are. sin truth, independent, ; having
full ana sole control oiaihe columns or
,hei paper..a soon9uPssgoa aaI nInig
TERMsNTwo dollars per annum, II
paid strictly in advance.
or ClergymenI and P6slmasters are
authorized Agents, and are solicited to
engage In the work Of extending our cir
culalion, Fifty Cents commission on
each new subscriber will be allowed
them: 4 ~ At-EaN2 ~ ~ f!t-fA
Any person wishing 10 subscribe, will
please enclose in an envelope two dollars
and address, 5a .9,r,o8a <. @sS,,,,,s.s,g IA
Publisher of The Independent, No. 10
,moa nh Spruce st., NeD York, IN
preparing postage, and money so seni
will be considered at our risk. Suliscrip-
tions forwarded before tho lst Of Januu-
ry next, will eniitle subscribers TO The re-
manning numbers ofthe prcsen. volume,
free Of charge. ,,5.'d H. .7.., '-f.'o x 4 . +
The paper will be sent, in exchange
for one year TO any newspaper or month
" periodical that will publish This Pros
pectus, including ihis notice. 5 aoas3la
9uNEw YoRK, Decsolst, 1853! % i7sdDa
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-24

I'm commencing New Volume Of Ih'
n Motions, the snSscribrr begsto any a few
words to lis readers and the world at large
Twelve months ago, when the Second Vo-
lume. was begun, It's, circulation was bul
Fifteen Thousand, aill toid; itlhns now
reached Thirty Thousaod, and increases
with every number. AS with its circulation,
70, withllts improvement, the last number is
always the best one. This, however, is ac-
counted for when its character, and the mo-
n6y laid out upon il, is considered. Unlike
many similar attempts in this country,l i does
not copy cuts from the London Punch, and
thelike French and English publications, but
has a corps Of artists of its own, whom il
pays libefally for their best efforts! lis null
titudcs OF pictures, even Ns smaller initial
letters, are designed forTii, and 10. no other
paper.sl This, and the amount, aud ability OF
reading matter 10 each number, has run il
up to Fifteen Thousand in twelve months,
and win run it up Twenty Thousand more
during the next year. 1850 9Ya g3li sME
Forghe literary portion Of The Notions, the
subscriber snys nothing, and for the best Of
oil reasons, IL weaks for itsel! Il ranges
over the whole ground or wit and humor,
from the keenest bon mot and repartee, TO the
broadests and richest Joke, and anecdote,
Tales, essays, sketches. witticisms, from the
hest writer's in the country, glances at pass
ing events az home and abroad, and in fact,
il is a general onsniltna gGtherum of carica-
lures. Thus il has been during the two
years of its existence, md thus, and great
deal moro, too, it will be in its Third Volume.
Each number will consist Of Thirty.Tw
quarto psgep, double columns, and will con-
tain from Fifty to One Hundred Illustrations,
II will be printed on good paper, on clean
new type, and, what is most wonderful OF
all, afforded for the small sum OF One Dollar
and Twenty-Five Gents per annum Who
can't and won't subscribe at that ridiculously
low price., Furthermore ITO all who send
4 in their subscriptions before the fourteenth
OF February, 1854, the Subscriber will send
Stree gratis, for lnothing,"a beautiful Valen-
tine, worth not less thpn Twenty five Cents
Heie be Inducements indeed Now steI
up 70 the Captain 8, office and settle. 9AtS' z
The First and Second Volumes are now ir
the hands Of the Binders. md may be had
hereafter, in q, variety of bindings 10 rlotF
and morocco. The late fire which destroyed
n pditof the subscribers premises, has, fe
moment, retarded the getting out Of tht
back numbers, but its consequences are be-
ing repaired, daily, and the New Year com.
mences hopefully. Send on your subscrip-
tions by hundreds, by thousands, "eotne one,
come all,'' YOU shnll be accommodated
amused, delighted. Enclose One Dollar ant
Twenty-Fiye,Ce Cents and receive 1he, Notion
for one year! .;,n. n.t....!-...as,..
fgpaid o 90 Nassau Street, New York. /
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-24
Treas. d. & M. r. R. Co.
YEARLINGs LOST!

tFGNHE Subscriber has lost one Red Year
ling Heifer, and ono Red Yearling
Steer, The last with white lined back-both
having a split in each ear. They wero
missed in the beginning Of April. last, ard |
have since been unable to hear Of them.--
Any poison giving information where they
may 5e found at this Office. or to the sub
scriber, will have oil proper charges satisfied.
g g Oe ..-....,. JAMES ROBERTS I
& November %, 1853. ..bDgor. IA. .g5. 6eI
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-24
lAlFarlm for Sale or Rent,

F YING ten miles north of Delphos, OF
Ia the Miami canal, Of 2l5 acres Of land
and over one hundred acres of improvement
II sold, one third cash in hand and the resi-
due in payments TO suite the purchaser
This farm is so situated that it is not inferior
to any in the northwest for making money
For information call on the subscriber on the
farm. vrr9, yt-l,, JOSEPH GROVER.
September IL, 1858, reo $50
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-24
1853. D. COLUMBIA, 1853.
FORW WARDlNG&COMMIS
1,e,' ',' MERCHANT sa.as,A
AND DEALER IN PRODUCE.
WAREHOUSE FRONTING BOTH CANALS,
+ q'lgibasJ sJUNCTION--OHIO. 4a8l esot

BRowNLEE 4 PENDLEroN, Toledo, Ohio.
MccusE & WooIssoN,} Delobos. 9.
EscR & WRoCKJEeE, D''p'''' .ls '"'
LAwroN, BARNETT & Co., Piqua, I" z
SD. HEssLEY, Troy. 1slug - aoI
yuLIgs Hghb lcincinna.i,oH 5s" cd
B. EoeLEsToN,S ,
JoHN TUrrLE, Defiance, as 9sa"" a
@. w. OvERMEYEE, Spencer, "0aa
Bliss & KELSEY 81; Mays, /" o.
HARRINGTON & ,RUPFtEs
CHAMBERS & HABKIs, Dayton, "
CoMPARRET & HnBBEL, Fts Wayne tu.
HI. HANNA, Wabashtowny q lt38l" IL
RoeERs & REYNOLDS, Laiayettey
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-24
THE BRITISH QUARIERLIES
BIAGEW001js MAGAzlM

fLEONARD SCOTT s. co. New York
continue 10 re-publish the following
British Periodicals, VIZ. .ags 6aa aalF
Il--s7he London Quarterly RcrieD,
| CONSERVATIVE .old0 ,ao'ls2
p, The Edhburgh ReDie,o, (Whlg)a
3-4.Tne Worth British ReDie,u, free
! ChurchD IqIEig 93HGaD
4-.THe Westminster ReuieD, (Liberal.)
81 Bldckpood's Edinburgh Magazine,
tA4i' ksgf .dsT
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-24
PROSPECTUS OF THE DAILY Ma
w ~ LEllNlTIONAL ERA n3I2 eaM

| shall issue. on ,he "a iay or Januar,
ensuing he DA1rv NATI,,oN.r. TI,,,5N EpAa
pol;,icoi md LITERARY Newsnanner 9liI1l'
IN Politics. |, will advocate NE Ripbi,
of Man, and The Eo,,uli,v of R,pb,s = an Il
oppose whatever violates or tends TO VIC
llate Them. whether This be Inyolun,ar,
Personal ServItudo. Civil Despo,ism
Spiritual Absolutism. Glass Lepisla,ion
the Self;sbness az Cani,al. ihe Tyranny 4
Combination ,he Oopression Of a Mnio,
ri,y. or ,he Exac,ions 'of d PARTY. a
|m II will be a s,,ppor,er Of The Indepen
den, Democracy. which holds Thai The
Trniba Of the i)ecie,aiion ~ Indenen,
Ience are ,nrocticaI.tbat IN ,I,eir lipbt the
CONSTITUTIONS ociha limited Sta,es a, y
be Interpreted: that 10 them tl,e laws and
institutions sad usares 3of the couctry
should be conformed--a Parry, whose
motto is, Union. NOT for ,he sake of Uni.
on, but for ,hs sake Of Fredon and Pro.
press. and Law not for ,he sake of law.
but fol thePfo,ec,on az Human Riphis
and Inieresrs-,be only sure foundations
Of older and concord. arss 'al oq
.a In no sense will i, be the organ ofa
party. or a mere PARTY Paner hi, abso.
jutely nfree and indenendent i CLAIMING
10 sp.ak 5v t.antboritsD nar nohodv ~.
pects Ia edi,vrand recognising no autbo.
rity in any Quarter to prescribe its course
and pol:cr.i gon ii iasm.GG 9di ali9
In Literature. il will aim 10 unite The
Beautiful with The True. and to make
both immediately subservien, to The prac.
,ical purposes Of every.day life. .4nfua
Able correspondents, at home and
abroad, have been secured, and ample
provision has been made forits Literary
MISCELLANY. va . 900.
II will publish condensed reports OF tle
proceedings Of Congress-. explain moves
men,s in ,La, bodv The conses = ,fdwb;cb
do mot always lie nnon ,be surface. and
from IFS oo,ition be able 10 keen a con.
,,an, watch unoni ,be action ~ Fede,s,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-24

BERNARD KUIIbMAN'S, ESTATE
NIoTfCE Is hereby given. that Herman u, Recker
" Administrator of the estate of Bernard Knih
man, deceased. has filed bis accounts for final settle
ineDt,n that the anne will examined ohtha 23d
day of February, A, d. 1854.
JOHN DIXON, Probate Judge.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-24

..rysas EXPENSES: siau5e
Paid, James Mackenzie and ,.,i,sl.ssa,.l
JIM. CoffenbeFry, Attor. aIiTufH
Ney fees in cnse State Of ia,'e
: Ohio for the use Of Fund IA,
Commissioners of Putnam vh
county We. William Philz tta
lips, et. .ai...........".-.---.- 40 90
{, Paid 8. Sutton fees as Fund
- Commissioner ...............- as ..a.
+, Pnid John Monroe fees as
Fund Commissioner ....;. IS
Paid james Mackenzie for ss ,,,,
publishing annual Exhibit so
Paid F. W.Schierloh Recor. 4Gaf Wag
der, for recording mort
age...............-..--..-...-.. 6O 9'lt
Paid John Dixon for blank ItM
and acknowledging mort
gage......s..s. .................. 3O
ei 'Hs89hm@ u e al ----a 40 80
yrn9 80 ln .sNnl oiji gL 90 m la.s.l ~ l-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-24

&YTHESs and Sylhe Snealhs, Rakes,
~ Forks, Hoes, &C., &C., for sale Z
.ad9a a s1 AT TAYLoRs' SroRE.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-24

lS~tENTLEMEN's HATS. LlThTes ! eksn
0T of tho lat est st tylepof ffashionnble Hsts
imported from New York for sale by p;d
WR & A.J.TAyEOR.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-24

y Ihcomc Of said fund: s.
Amount in hands Of Fund
y Commissioner at last ex-
! n, hibit............,.................,l4 ,l4s 65
Amount received Of D. Ayers .l. s..S
in casa State vs.. c. Huber Sd 10 iN
;Ampunt received lOf Jamrsl ga 4
Mackenziein in ease State
ysaC, Huber.."----..--..v-.} 403 ffF
Amount received Of William N
Williams in cnse State vs.. 3i
William Williamson % 70
Amount resolved Of Samuel
y Hooper on loan 10 John 'eM -
Killeh eh.................---.. "a 75
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-07-21

her, before setting ker cn fie, confirmed US
in this apprehension; still, " fingered on the
spottil broad, dsy-iight--though we fingered
in vain---in the hope that some one, at least,
Of the number, might yet be rescued by US
from floating plank or spar, to tell the tale
ofhis companions fate.
To our astonishment, we learned next day
that Lieut.. Israel, gallant youth who had
been sent with orders from Commodore Pre-.
bic to Somers, after he was under way in the
ketch, had accompanied him in the expedition,
and had shared his destiny.
Such was the end Of the noble fellows, who
only few days before, on board their own
gun-boat No. l, had beaten six Of the enemy 8
fleet, Of equal force with themselves, immedi-
ately under the guns, and within pistol shot
Of shore battery--an achievement accom-
plshed only in their peculiar position, by
backing astern, and keeping up an incessant
fire of canvass bags, filed with 1000 musket
balls each, till our gallant commodore, in the
"Constitution," stood in 10 take the fire ol the
bat terry, and thus enable us, under his cover,
to obey the order "to come out Of action,"-a
signal which had already been fying more
than an hour, and which Somers, at first toould
not, and al last (from the ferceness of the
fght) could not sec.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-07-21

beneficial 70 the world at large, and yourself
in particular, as the improvement in hogs or
hJrses, geese or hens. Don't scorn the thought
of improvement Of your own kind, for you have
not class Of animals so susceptible u i'm
proyement nor one so much neglected. What
would you think OF propagating animals, one
half Of which must die in infancy, three
fourths before maturity, and every tenth one
with some deformity and one-half at least so
ugly-looking that they would "frighten owls
that had only seen those in Gods image!
1t is notorious fact that our domesticated
animals have moro interest taken for their
health, longevity, beauty and usefulness, than
is bestowed by their masters or owners on
themselves. The fault is not that too much
interest is taken in the improvement OF the
one, but that 700 little is taken in the other
Eastern LiQh
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-07-21

CATTLE Show AND MAN SHow--l now
have on my table Il handbill of the "South
Kennebcc Society for the promotion Of Agri-
culture, Horticulture, and the Mechanics and
Arts, offering premiums for the best of every
thing in the line, from horse to household
furniture, including neat stock, swine, sheep,
agricultural implements, &C., &c. While
reading the bill the thought occurred 10 me,
why not commence the bill with the best
woman and man, then the best children, of
the respective ages OF l5, 10, 3, 3, 2, and |
years. Don't ridicule the idea, gentle reader,
for if you were present at that show, and took
half the notice of your own species that you
did of your hogs, you found almost every form
of dsformity inherited, as well as disease &C.
qured, the removal OF which will be quit, as
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-07-21

mistaken, the little Guernsey Governor has
his plans laid to trip up all your heels. and
take the course for Congress--do you think
he would nibble at "handsome provisionl'
floor him if you can, and II you have an hon
est, upright, good man in your party, let him
take the track--but don't dodge TIE Bribery
Bill nor the "handsome provisionr'
OBSERVER.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-07-21

My dear Urban, you may imagine the finale
to 50 richla a scene; even Mrs. Stanley caught
the Infection, and laughed heartily. Az for
Peter, the last 1 heard ofhim was his mutter-
ing, as he walked away
"Ayeh! why didn't he tell me! If they call
naygers FLIES, and horses FLIES, how the diyil
should know the differ'p
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-07-21

feter' the iast heard OF MIN was his mutter-
ing' as ne walked away
"hyeh! why aunt he tell me! IL they call
haygers miles, ana iorses niles, how the dlVlI
should Know inc eliier,r
No.
- 'so ysstzt<e ~ 'oInino-
.o'e " 'n' - 'ne Med,-
"a" lrlPoii,
I'M 'o'l crews ana
g so' "I9 COY ~. h'chard
ou"ner' hau II: fot the Nau-
'"ps'
Du''"s 'ne % ~ nc pre-
"0"Sy oocuiinu ~ <7 W " 'hit oiicer
Ia.. - commanaer OF
s0s sas -'o - fnu NV sos'.u TO ,ne
u ~ a...:, ,na. Z" .s. !" ",en' Po'e'oiy
" os.as' .'', W sor - ."o he''n in,ep'u
Iap.".o ~ =, q" u ao.s. :. .io 'uent',
20. ',','i WIN mn. .ne sa'a", De0atu. nau
pUa,u, ,Io"P.uu c. 'neu '"o "isa'e
n'%u' pi'a NY .nO "o'
,"to "".oo, u".'i '"o "a''. VI .'' na'"a"
~ 49, wa '"' S''''e III"
'"u ,cr's =. '"e ii,Pon,a"'
MS ua.'s auu n'sy ua"so'ou' 'n'e
p'.'e oo'ne ue'e'.i'"su . upou' HoniefS' VII"
""o", :. "u" o'is isna'eu' .eIe''eu ''ie " uo.'
80 no "a' '"u' oo"uuo' ~
aIo '"o necessary P"'a',o"' "e,e P'oinP'
"'aue " "'n'' n'o." 'iousahu Pounu'
pc"uei "e,' ns' p'aoeu' ioo'eiy, III 'he hoiu
'"1 ne'0", a'u uPoi' .n'e' wv hu,iu'eu anu
my ,"n'cen 'n."' iuSeu sne,'S' WIN rum
a''aeneu 'o,,' 'he cao". anu Jore-peuN. OhIy
I'm. auswVlsn.-"aS " uocoii'Pa"y h'm'
Ills ,n I,ew. W., .
nn INNS VIE ~. now III r reau.ness' e@.ep'
VI. 'e''o. u u'e 'n.n-,oi Sone " 'n'S
a. ia'. ove'y n,an =. D0asu 'ne NaI.liu' Tl: nav
ing Voiun'eereu io' 'ie se'v'ce. n's uone'
!, was ue'e,'neu' "i'nou, ueiay " a''emP'
'"u en'e' Suo.e.u II, ~, VI pe'''n
i"o "is"'s suooesI'Vey w 'h0 inuup'u
"o'1' ou. c"ps " ,"e "sH' anu 'o,i'"s n,
~.nu'' Ho'nis CUM =. oooon'p''sneu. l no'e
oot a''ei ua.A' =" ,ne .n''u n'sn.' .eu sum
'iieiS ~ osneso tna. ."e suspicious vi .ne
1"1"y sas.seu' anu NY W. "" tne
.ooaous, 10 Ees Y; ne,a, .,p,eos.J" 'iaI
,lisa' 4: +. ,aus'eu' anu as 80
d s Z y (. M 75. a ,| $1s'u 'ne he'on'
's9 || " ><'p W p'o''aI' ,'.e
q nc them "that no
la. had not come
M up. Father
80 ch was fully his
q cheers was the
o ~ rose, as sim
gE ~ 4 ot yielding up
thd 9Nrender to their
eneilll ~ "A Forward, and beg
ged as 4}csy, thdt NJ night be permitted to
apply The n1fch! ftwssa glorious momep'
and made an impression on the hearts OF all
witnessing 1t, never to be forgotten.
All then took leave of every officer, and OF
every man, in the most cheerful manner, with
shake of the hand, as if they knew their
fate was doomed and one and another as
they passed ovef the side to their post on
board the ketch, might be heard in their own
peculiar manner, to cry out, 81 say, Sam
lAn h1.tn .npl-h IL