davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-16
REWARDS.

q S0 REwARD-sroLES. FROM TRE RESIDENCE
yOO Of JAon Rogers, in Patterson. y. j.. between May
lat and ,th email Paper Box containing gold skeleton
lever watch engine turned curb chain and sie vi,h
blue stones thirty two TO thirty three pen key
watch, cameo bracelet and pin small lockct csrn,an
Pin, two miniatures on ivory snd several old pcs Of
jswrry Thirty dollars will be paid for the 70 the
srtices In proportion 20 The recovered and
iwtnty dellsrs for the oonvicn Of the thief by Joha
top. ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-16
PUBlLCATIONS.


4 i1TELLS LIVING AGE-CoSrENT OF No. Sd
~ ll eent..-i The British Mus-uta Quarterly Review;
:: Gas LIGHT. Chambers Journal; Mahogany do a. Per-
sensl History Of Chares H. Ahenaum. - Tales and
ot,cns Of Hungary dol Prospects ~ ruror United
,ts Magazine; An ieohl Party in Russia Bcateys Ms-
csny Influence Of Higher Inferior Natures Chris
tan Observers Summary for tshakspearesl Young La
dies, Chant ere Jonrna To- The London Tones Nos
pttry Anairs, Commercial Adv,rtisor ~. Materaii.m
ffpser Mnasare ~ Dcsert of Ataear Chamber Jour.
na With ehoft articles Gnd poetry Published woskly
la dollars year. by h. Itts Co Boston, and seld W
III Wit DAVENPORT, Tribune Buildings New York.
JtsT rrBLIsHED. BY z. WALKER, III FULTON
street 70 le hsd ef all the Booksellers, a. De feices
Hisry Of tie frotstans o. iratc from TIC bebnine ~
tie kdormstch 70 the present Time One Volume lnrye
tsvt, c@ pace Ths iBvalnabo book nils m
vacuum In tie history of Proteantsn, rnd IL worthy
teHpani0n to rAuisne's History % the Reformation Ia
Germany and Switzerland. Price, - a.
NLw NOVELS. As SOON As PUBLISHED. IT TaE
~ Old curiosity Shep-uld and books bought and
ield io, lrints. very cheap. Fersons wishing % par
t1t books o. take with them u The country for
reading, wOua 20 well 10 call a. ~. Nassan street.
JcuN y. NrASrr.
'rnT GREAT ENnfBITroS. IoN.
aon Nens. splsrdsd double numher, rrofasely ilrs-
,rasd end con t.,nn M particulars q ne apenng = -?
rNeal falHcei Weekly Times, News Of tins World. leaio.
N.~trsIsr Punch, Reynolds Misceany London Joer.
nal ard sniilv Hersle extra supply Ter Cambria
J.itRkf bookseller and ststisnsr i0i Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-16

WINEs-1EL SuBscRIBtn

vNINEs-1gL srBscRIBtk n sorlcIrl>a ar.
w t-ltop 70 tLe fellow ing Let ines srri,
.ts in the prices yet the, strc regulated Asserting 10
their respective srsGes ad gua aud AL whcsscr
Piled long ssr.reree 10 .uree ana IL tAis eo1n.sy
.mhnsd with faculty =, oe.sin. tao best vines asi
ihs atsas'.,y es.sh q Their ord r. s
most ssras.sts in a. s ras. M W
INK Nsrctes - ortILe rseue grades Q. hi, wins nv
i'm % ,G ~ rr ss,.sn AID 4 = Z =; per de.s'
Jesrsins the character 81 sh grad. should 30 oil
,rai,y sstrvns y 'at nes'eer swee; and fs.e
skerry-cLcice ard Kern wiaes nciudns Eanaa,a Wac
tive raS: Tree r. end snas AL :. i' sor f
We ss'esni Irol .,ies Q: tine ~ae-tayor dseay ssd
' Ga soas SIDE pss s ssres ss
Naimsey End ether ereNus, shcwisg the ot,no Saver
moderate ass ron Il ~ ss..oa nuo n,s Sla
dorm chsmraenssilicry .sssua vof,ssir All sd.,
or The Lett sntf". ttgtssa Isatts, cfstss, MAJ
,ans. ,ia,sau Ittorr and laat Brpn-aoatsn ise,lie
v.r derep B,rsuray repanes Cont ritss o. voogss.
shsmbsriin ys.nay ieaune, Grilet .ots
Riiis wines-Jotansi.terx.r stein ser.e- nossseins
Nsistsner sesheintr sud otter <ro~t fs9u, " =
Yin Crave ir,n IS 10 Sie pr dslsn liable wines-0i
,srcp. d,,eripon loeladiss ac,iiss asd Srisis Va
preessp. ,ain MirsScsmI isasias ~ ses.,
Eranay Ii.np,s.y, sritsi end osard fran, = 5ss.Ti
= salisni O,Lrsilrer 81 80 50 - yer salla a.
sses GA ,' ss% nd No Il ne Ms
~; rsis' y 20, rer Fsgn old seoiah anl frsA vss
military and naval rlfsses. steam picket .snt asiss 80
srhsrs hotls and tle tovasr trade viii ani tbt
y ,rrrl,a WITH ,ae ,st qualities. ~ the rssp essa
rarts oithe rles en- All purchases aasuanr 10 81 sad
upwards d's''H''f Ei 5s ss y s. sAII9.,i
Importer q forci n wines snd srrits. 10 All NY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-16

WHITE LAKE. U0TrI-SfMAFN BCARDISG.-TnlS
w magnificent building srands been leased for
ttrm Of and affords 80 wLh about
residence in the country, ent desra beAsh
ing, shooting bathing aad Lostir Families and genie
mn will be accommodated us iaat sopablc terms
slith will be made known b. nadrts Ing GEu. SCARF
White Lake Hotel Sullivan coIlfY ~ Y. Guests will tat
the morning train Of the Priv rasa aud stop at Cosoc
ton where elegant es Attendance
take them to tie hotel over stai turnpike road
irving at the lake y. u. For
20 its fa tes, read edver -cmept Spirit Of Times
A post ohioe at the Hotel iat rla tc Sly
DAvlLlON, NLw ERICrTOs THIS ESTABLISH
meIt il or.nsd for the The propristcf Will
be happy To enter into sh parties who
desire TO fayor him hy maxim th.. residence he
can av aJs be fcrnd on the There still
quits of ararmcLts an d sir vle si-~nfa-ci.
New Brighten My :, ISL e. BLANCHARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-16

yyAN1rD-Ar otNc. srrlisu. HANDSOME HORSE.
w about fstNsn iards hTh. Nrt he hind tnd gentle,
sHd veil lrOten a. double harness and OF superior
action sta tsttom. trgit icy preferred. but any osr
at ~ ltDy street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-16


Il I'll tell You about On eAAtalttun
In which there's ncvFr al later mission.
~ en- act OF assassination.
Now goinP on throughout the aation;
Insects, creeping, Ju8riug fYiag,
Are falling sick, anl - la.U'y lyingi
lycnt powder 6oes I'D business,
Taking them on vita FbFt ~ dizziness
brgs II kills, but nothing hainal--
Infant, youth, or u - " 0or.@n
Depot. AZ BrOacway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-16

Two TIE MlLLloS.-tT tS AN ESTABLISHED rtCr
inst Dalinoret srenai.s. Wines aud IsluoYs are n
TT cheaper ht ~ aNy other house In Ncs gcrs ADD
being imported expressly for liz trade be
lrr. and sehuns In tie bottle Department will b. fouri
the very beet aud choicest bfonacs Wines
n.n % eonnoiseurs - respectfully solicited AZ B.ens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-16
EoR sAlr-A pArrlE BLACK WARE. ~ u.

u,OR SABA BAfILE BLACK WAKE. l5h, HANDS
Liel ula TITS frring sound. Kind and fast
blood hnrte ara hns taken us premium model " wy
desirable geNtlsmaH isuy4 being stylish
sadis here veil GOOD arvsr. Also for sale Shs
Nsran tt ffinn top has net been used week All told.
slea trnty HtFnefs Brides. saddle. Rebes, Sc.
nstnF rseler - hsrdtme turn cut ~ BE found,
saiA ttftNfs the Ms - 20 buy Of matched
lrfss. and oAEnUt saori o. Keep three May Lc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-16

HORSES At suEEIrf sALE-BY VIRTUE OF ~
tSe,uhoa 70 NJ drsctta and delivered viii esIcse
e. ale ruhe anttn. Friday the 10th DAP y My,
Fs u clock - tNe ifranen AZ thesRosc ttli stables,
IN Ivthfy fourth street sLird avenue one horse.
about yesrs old lQis y bay switch tailed
sx and year. ed rair % long tailed bay Grf
tis old al wtrh Etpth Of hyperion
Jss. ". 1FHRY. Density. THOMAS CALMLY, sbSrin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-16

TyNfON COURSE. l.. I.-rJEsDAY. NAY 9-PCRsE
" S0-s heats best three IN N harncss free for
all who n $itO not excepting
Conscience Honest John Entries 70 be made at william
Maddn Saturday evening " ten O'clock three or more
JOHN i. sSEDIKER. Proprietor.
CLNTREvILLE COURSE; LL-TRoffISG.-TRlDAY,
~ May 10th, three O'clock. match for SJO-ne he lts
20 Wagons q. Brooks naIas e. lob WGtoni q. s. Bar
tine eb. Cipsey. JOEL CONkLlN, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-16
COPARTNERsIIIP NOTICES.

nIssOLuTION or MISUNDERSTANDING PARTNER.
~ ship formed under the name ~ Donald A. Prnse.
pumler dissolved the frat Of May last under the fol-
lowing arrangements-Mr. hDonnld tahisE himself
tie business and settling all debts heretofore
eontrsetedin the name Of the firm. d. MDONALp
u. PEINGLE.
Mr. Donald having long practical experienc hopes TO
ret thare Of public patronage el5 BroaaHay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-16
FINE ARTS.

NATIONAL ACADEMY or DEsI0H-THE TWENTY.
IN sixth Annual Exlibit4on Of the Aesdeuyb open
Me public. q, their 0allsrcs Ne esS BrOsdvay oppos.
Be- nd street. from A. n. until 10 p. n. Adnls:Anso
ceni sea.cs tickets % cens catalogues, LIZ esnts Bs
''S'' y w S H. sHEooeuR. Cos. Secretary. n. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-16
sPORTING.

A CHALLENGE TO THE w0RLD.--THE UNDER
IA signed challenges any In the world at Game Of
Quoits yards distance amount not exceeding
$500 to tepteh.d at the Old fhatohcd Cottage Jersey City
where the best Of refreshments always hand ALA
spleDdd Bowling Saloon. Kept in the beet order; and IA
cihtics for psying the manly game of quoits B-Ths
View Of noble bay and harbor from the 1hatched Cot
tage, cannot be surpassed. JAMES MCDONALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-16

VUANTED-TwO FLY BOYS IN TIE HERALD JOB
w Press room also good job Pri Apply third
ftory, Herald Buildings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-16
INSTRUCTION.


SPANISH IANCuAGr-A. 4. BAEE, TEACHER AND
- Translator y the STsnh iarguaee. viii ve lessons st
biz residence. IN AIRY rsrt Of Tie city Trsusnt0ra. s
tntihc and literary ncudcd will Ne correctly IunUu
ally made. Address tfs broadway.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY, LADY TO GIVE LES
w the guitar ard fiano. Address irr raii1
Principal Of OAKLAND Female Institute, NorristeWn Ia
V'O PROFESSORS on DaNCING.-TTTE ADVERTISER
has IN hs power % place tho means e ntrgasrg ha
Practice ~ tie hands 81 respcctaAo master. Address r
Particulars to "A. ~, Herald ofCc.
I,oR COLLECTS AND PUBLIC SCHOOLS. YEN OF
Scisnte DaFSt rrcoty rist ScJut r,seived from ~
re the laict SrlLtmtntarv tstantue ~ 80
trefr celebrated raran ortcats with Prices ~ a ther
rtwiy Invented scientific apparatus rhuo8apieH uicr0s
coritsl rstNems'irsl and marine l1ftruct AMI those
reed ia raofic and mctfcrutnNicn experiments Ordered
nue received vi tINlNGsfON, WELLS 4 90, NJ. 3 all
street, New YORK, sud rlacc d u Beursc. rasis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-16
MUSICAL.

vrIcRrTs FOR JENNY LIMBS GRAND CONCERT At
Il Triplcr Hall, Friday evening, May l6Ghoicc seats
q ell Tnrts u the house for sale AZ JAQUEs BROTHERS
Music store, 30 Broadway. Remember the number 80.
rrICKETS ron JENNY LIMBS CoNCERT-FRIDAY
evening ~ Tripler Hall. Seas 70 all rarts - The
hous, le had 81 the book store 81 ADRl e. SEE
NAN a 90 No. : Astor House, opposite the huseum.
IroR sAIr-A VERY HANDSOME AND COSTLY sr.
tcnJ hand rianoortc Loston made, in good trler, val
ie sold sacrifice, IN consequence - tNe family
breaking VI heusehcepinr. Arrly ~ y. T. ~ CURTIS,
Agent for Hewe American Patemt Action IiaH0artes No
g. broadway, where II can ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-16

THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS or RUTGERS HOSE
Co. No. leave return their sincere thanks
Messrs C. n. POLLEN Nor the sumptuous breakfast fur
Ihsd after the FIRE in South street the morning the
18th nft. This aud other Manifestations Of heraty that
have teen extended towards by the Messrs POLLEN. will
he remembered with feelings q ratitud ny order 81
the Cor pnny. j IL. WILKINSON. Fore man.
Vs.. III. CHRISTIE, Secr,tsry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-16
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
PERSON AL.

PERSONAL
JENNA DIKEMAN. OR DYKEMAN, GEORGE BOVINE,
- Louis Bomsy Duncan L. Campbell, Ezekiel NJ PEN
noyer acGifgan-thesc persons their heirs may
hear Of something to their advantage by addressing JUSfUS
at this Office.
A RESPECTABLE LADY, WITH TWO CHILDREN,
"A girl, aged II years smart and intelligent the
other boy nine years Old would like gentleman take
and adopt him for his and the girl TO take for three
adopt her. Please call at S5 Twelfth street. be-
tween FIRST avenue and Avenue A.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-29
VOL. xI.--No. 80.
Fi6m the Ohio State 10 urnai.
Birth.daY Muainra. I'M tll .

why come here, 10 sit and muse alone = ~ 5Hr
A. this still hour, when echo has no tone.
When sleep has spread her poppies for the head
And all save me, have sought her downt bed, :
pureIy I'm weary.
8sNH Yet cannot rest. i ia7H
Bomething OF sadness steals across my breast
u count on this day. even with flowing tears
The treasured stores Of forty.six long yearsi
sunshine and song, have also blessed my why; ~
From childhood's morning upto woman's day.
In view o. these would be grateful too:
But dearest mother-now think Of YOU.
And that loved band--who never--never more
shall meet on earth, to tell their wcnderings o'eri
These my lost treasurers-over which weep;
And these the visils which forbid my sIeepl
Forgive this sadness. ~
Mature win complain.
And yet the more-beeause the tears are vaini
NOW memory brings the loved ones--great and small
And some in funeral pallI
In long review-like angel hands they rise
From distant plains .e GH
Some come from fairer skies
In silent grnndeurl--passing to and fro,
100 beautiful Tor earth--they come--and gol
oh earthly lovel-so near allied to pain,
". without .,. religious ght--were given in vainf
10 thee dear Saviour, now l turn my feet,
Der all the hill.tops-surging pillows meet.
The olive leafI bring.
My wunderings DER,
fold the weary wing, 10 rove no more.
Thesn surely will not he phentom throng,
In that bright world-but wake to life ana song.
This is thy promise--in that world ofbliss,
Where all shall meet. who sorvc thee well In this,
And we shall meet againi !.
transporting thought
This hope dear Lord was by thy life blood bought
Not brief meeting-then to part in tears
Perhaps to meet no more In after years,
but one eternal day--forever bright
NO clouds, no sorrow, and no coming night
There-go to rest. ye precious ones I pray, Ut.tI
Living no sweetly, sleeping In the day.
shall not tarry long "a
But duty done,
bhsil meet you dear ones--at the setting sun.
cYTHEREA.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-29

THE CANDIDITEs OF THE STATE Cox
vESTI,N.-The last Hancock Courie'
says: $50 far as we have heard an ex.
preston Of opinion, the democratic party
to man, are well satisfied with the nomi-
nations and are going 10 work in good
earnest 10 secure their election. This
state Of feeling is the more necessary
because our candidates must be elected
or we must yet lose to great extent
the benefits expected from the New
Constitution. The whig party even, be-
fore the first Of September when il is to
take effect, have raised the city ofarend-
ment to the Constitution. They are not
willing that il should even be tried, but
would destroy it at the earliest oppor-
tuni,y. Then all depends upon the sue.
cess Of the democratic party at the next
election--ii is victory, or entire defeat.
There can be no doubt what the result
will be If we keep moving and do our
duty. The resolutions adopted are but
reiteration Of the principles Of the party
heretofore, together with such, as were
suited to our present situation, and the
approaching canvass"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-29
WHOLE NO. as.

power, or wealth, has moved forth at
tended by crowds like those which
Hocked ABOUND Peter the Hormet, and he
has lifted whole Raiionio percepiibIy
higher notch in the scale Of morality
and happiness. He breaihes no bitter
words acnins, any man, rom drinker or
rum seller, scstters not lightning, as
some Ct our Jefonners do, but light
around bis path, ard infuses love, not
wrath, into his converts.
Addressing the ignorant and uneduca-
ted, he yet preserves purity Of speech,
and dignity Of demeanor well worthy of
imitation by oil popular orators, and he
Indicates by every word he says the
worth ofthose souls he would save, how
ever sunken and besotted. He belongs
in name TO the church Of the past, but in
spirit he belongs 10 the church Of the
future, and he deserves 10 be enrolled
as saint in the calendar not Of Rome
only, but Of the world.
Feeble an decrepit, bu. the mild fres
of Lore burning 10 his bosom, as we saw
him moying about among lbe poor and
humble, and inquiring into their history
and circumstances, and sympathizing
with joys and sorrows, and encouraging
their good resolutions, we recognized in
the garS Of a prizes. Of Rome, the noble
Apostle Of Humanity.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-29

1 rvx =
HE INFLUENCE OF THE MIyD.--The
peculiar influence which tie mind exer,s
over the body is slrikingly illustrated bv
an incident which transpired few days
ago with DR.. o. E. Newton, of ,hi, city.
II appears that a young man was passior
by printing Office Of this city al the
moment that person was carried ont.
supposed 10 have the cholera. This n,
cident SO operated upon ais mind that he
returned homo; ard soon, by the exercise
Of imagination, began TO feel the effects
o' what ne deemed cholera. DR.. New
ton was called, when he found The patient
cold, thG. pulse down 10 40, in fact, every
indication Of rapidly approaching dis
solsi'lon, Ssimulents were administered.
and friction resorted 70; bur what DR..
Newton most relied ot was The influence
cfcheersul ehnSefsation. He soon con-
vinced his patient THAI lie. has no cl,olsrsI
that this disease did moi exist ia The
city--and that bis affection was only shat
chill which precedes a certain species 81
fever. This conversation soon manifest.
ed its influence upon the patent, sshose
pulse soon raised 10 9S, and he was
speedily out Of bis bed and wei. as ever
This illustrates the iilaranco Of the .
mind upon The body, and perhaps ac-
counts for many sases Of cholera and 1
deaths that hc.ppen in this city every
season.-Ccsn. Com. ,ss ''. e,'s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-29
BLooMER MOVEMENTS.

The following article Tor the new cos
tune of the ladies, is by the editor o
editress of "Thc Lily" published a
Seneca Falls. N. Y. She is the daugh
terof Judge Cudy, Of the Supreme Court
and the wife of Senator Stanton, of the
State Of New York, and, as will be seen
is as independent as a wood-sawyer:
OUR CosTuME.-Lct the silk worn
stay in its cocoon, until its own want;
compel il 10 throw il aside. Let every
woman stay in her long pe,ticoats until
che feels the necessity Of change; then
no opposition or trivial objection will de,
tain her; then she will not doubt or hesi-
tate as TO what she shall do; she will not
keed The remarks Of rude men and boys,
and uDmanuerly women Though | 90
not wish TO convince any woman against
her will OF the reasonaLleness 'of this
change; yet would answer some OF the
objections have heard. Some say the
Turkish costume is not graceful. Grant
il. For palIor dols. who lou on crimson
velvet couches, and study attitudes be-
fore tall mirrors-for those who have no
part to perform-in the great drama of
life, for whose heads, hearts, and hands,
there is no work to do, the drapery is all
well, let them hang il on heavy as they
please, though 10 the highest artistic
taste, the human form is most beautiful,
most graceful, wholly undraped and un-
adorned. Are not the Graces them
selves, thus represented! have seen
gallery Of beautiful paintings and
siatuary, in the old world, but nowhere
is the ideal form 10 be found in huge
whalebone bodice and bedraggled skirt.
II the graceful is what you aim at, study
the old. painters and sculptors, and not
Godey's Book Of Fashion. But for us,
common place, every day, working char
acters, who wash and iron and brew,
carry water and fat babies up stairs and
down, bring potatoes, apples, and pans Of
milk from the cellar, run our own er-
Tands, through mud or snow; shove
paths, and work in the garden; why "lhe
drapery" is quite TOO much-one might
os well work with ball and chain. Is
being born a oman SO criminal an Of
fence that we must be doomed 10 this
everlasting bondage? "But," say some,
"it is not the fashlon!" Neither is It the
fashion TO be honest and virtuous, TO lead
simple, pure, and holy lives. The true
and earnest soul is always odd. Again,
"some women Of doubtful character are
proposing 10 wear the short dress."-
Well, have they not also worn long
onei "But men and boys laugh at us. !"
That .is strong reason in its favor. II
is good TO be laughed at. The more
ridicule you encounter the better. Ii
strengthens and develops the character
TO stand alone. "What will the people
say!" has been a powerful weapon in
crushing many generous impulses, high
resolves, and noble deeds, Women are
said TO have excessive love Of approba-
ton; therefore must we cultivate defer
ence to the opinions Of others, but be
ever alive TO their sufferings. Let the
veal and woe Of humanity be everything
to us, but their praise and their blame Of
no account, E. q. s. 4
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-29

CHoLnRA.--Out Of population Of 50G
in West Union, Adams county, Chic,
some 30 persons have died recently Of
cholera, Robt. Jackman, editor Of the
Intelligencer is amongst .ns deceased.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-29

Betsey Overstoke. wife Of Abram
Overstoke. Of Highland county, aged
sevepiy-one years, gave birth to a child a
few weeks since. She had not had one
for .hir,y-one years. ,rusass ag ,qsiaut
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-29

The geographical centre Of the United
States, at the presen, time, is in tine In
dian Territory, 100 miles west Of Mis-
souri,. The centre Of our representative
population, which is constantly moving
westward, is asceriained, by actual cal,
cnla,ion, TO be just ., the city Of Pitts
burgh, Pennsylvania. Ha gss,.,s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-29

Hunts Merchants Magazine for May,
states the almost Incredible fact, that the
exports frem San Francisco are larger
than from any other city in the United
States, not excepting even New York,
and that in imports and tonnsge, stands
among the very firs,.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-29

The Persian Government is disiiu-
guished for its simplicity. The tax
gstherer and hangman are the only off,
GERS in the kingdom. 4 g
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-29

BED Buss. There is a long article in
the Valley Farmer, by which lis es-
tablished beyond question: that swee,
oil occasionally rubbed over bedsteads,
chair-boards, &C., viii effeciually prevent
the appearance Of bed bugs Western
Agricnlturist. 5s,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-29

There is considerable excitement IN
the western par. Of Texas id consequences
Of the Mexicans refusing to deliver np
runaway slaves, 49,.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-29

Elk Senator ALLEN is to deliver THE
annual Address ., the State Fair in Co.
Iumbus.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-29

Persons using the postage stamps
should wet the letter instead Of tho
stamp. Licking the stamp takes the
gum of. a.4 ssssga ne.sralls,s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-29

A clerk in q mercantile establishment
writes to his friends al home: ssEasv |,
times here-sour firm dent advertise And :
consequently have but little 10 do.n
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-29

Reuben Hitchcock, Of Cleveland has
been nominated by the Free Sellers Of
Ashtabuia as their candidate f,r Presi-s
dent Judge Of the Common Pleas Of
that Judicial District. ~. i J.