davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-13


the town of Columbus Grove, on H8
Saturday, The 2lst day Of Jannary, AID,
1854, 9lz io3
between the hours of ten o'clock, A. NJ and four
o'clock, P. Nj, of said day the following desciihed
premises Tile property of William NJ Turner deceased
(suleet to the dover of Araminta Turner, his widow
herein) TO wit: Commencing at the south east corner
Of George j.. Turner's land, thence north twenty-five
degreesibirty minutes west thirtytre poles-tlnnce
north seventy.seven degrees east eighteen pohs-
thence north twenty degrees west sixteen ioes
thence north seventy. seven degrees east twenty
five and rs O0dts poles to nm Elm, "a inches dime
ter on tho west bank the tail race Of Daniel Riher's
saw Mill-=thence south twenty six degrees md
thirty minutes west nine and rs. I00dtTs poes-thence
south twenty eight degrees east eighteen polds-,
thence south twelve degrees west eighteen polds-
thence sonth sxtytwo degrees west thirty one poles
to the place of beginning, containing seven and
a9IO0dts acres OF land, more or less, being part OF
the middle part OF the north half of section Thirty
three in township one south of range seven east In
snid Putnam county and Stnte of Ohio and the
whole of which Is subject to the dover of Aramina
Turner, widow of said William nj. Turner, decoased
Also the following Described Rehl Estate, to wis
Commencing Mt the north east corner of George IT,
Turner's landtence east the section line eighty
and 100 poles to the quarter post between sections
33 and 2S of township one south range seven eatt-
thence north on the center line of section tweSty
eight of the aforesaid township fitytwo and 5On00
poles to the center Of the Kehton and Kada Road
thence south sixty degrees east f0rty.nine polls
thence south thirtysix degrees thirtyfour mud
so 100 poles to tile section line between sertion SO
md 26.of the above named observation-disclosures sluth
five degreeswest thirty nine and 75l00 poles thence
south fortyone degrees west twenty.four aHd l0l00
polts-thence south twentysix degrees and thirty
minutes west eleven poles thence south twenty
seven degrees west twertya and 5010p poles--thence
north twenty.four degrees west spventy.three and
50.lc0 poles to the place of beginning, contaifing
twenty seven acres of fand, more less, the south
part of which described land is n fraction of tlle
middle part of the North lialf of section thirty tlfee
In township th Of pnet nd, tha
north part said last described tract being Traction
of the south west part the south east quarter of
section tweny-elght of tie last mentioned Township
and both parts Situated in Putnam county and Shte
ofOhio; on which last mentioned part there isno
right of dover in snid widow Of William NJ. 1ufrr
TERMS Of Sale. Ohe-i bird cash in hand; one-thrl
with interest from the day of sale, to be securedby
mortgage 1.-THE promises. sW ituf8ed A NJ
8 8Wt JOSEPH BELFORD, Il
Administrator of william NJ TuRNNR. leceash
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-13
! ROAD NOTICE.

INT Office ishcreby given that there will
lV be q petition presented to the Commis-
soners ol Putnam county at their next
March Session, praying for the granting ol
the following Road :-Gomtnencing on the
sast side Of the Miami Extension Canal. on
the half section line Of section thirty one,
town one south range five east. thence east
along said half section line until it n.ersects
tho road leading from Fort Jennings to Otter.
vile. December 81. 1853 663*
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-13
ATTAC CHMEN.r NOTICE..

INT Office is hereby given that orders OF
~ Attachment were taken out before
Moses Brown, Justice Of the Pence. Of
Sugarcreek township, Putnam county, Ohio,
against the goods and chatteIs of William
Sloan, non, resident and absconding debtor
in the following cnses: One order issued
November, 26, 1858, at the instance Of Eli
Clevcnger, claim SIS: Also. on same day and
year, mt instaucesof " RobH, claim S22, 80;
Also, on December 1st. 1853, at instance of
w. Fl. Fife, claim SII 100; Also; on said De-
eember 1st, 1853, at instance Of Walter
MnrIz, claim Si3.95. sc @t9 &
Dated, December 6, 1853 6sl
GYTHES and Syihc Sneaths, Rakcs
~ Forks, Hoes, &C., &C., for sale
Ar TAyTaR I; Srrrrv 70
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-13
.llGOONOI Gifls f0rthcIF IFeople!

100000 Gifts forthePe
2 39lsaof The wohLD nEEowNED'
Y atSENEN-MILE MIRROR, 7
Of the Lakes, Niagara Falls, St. Law
renee and sagrenay Rivers,
!, Now Exhibiting at The Chinese Assembly
aa Rooms, $40 Broadway, ,NeW-YOrk. k.sial
N In connection with its Exhibitions. .ttli'
Proprieior '|psIAn PEEERnAM, inlpnasi selling
100000 Tickets Only, az 8 liEsachs3
Each Ticke, admitting four person fauy
exhibition, osid emitting the ,holdetlto one
share ofiths1O00D0g gifts following; s''lhl
The wboleofihe magnifcentserleso si1li
IS Of paintings 4knowhns III pSsten-I I9llina L
Wihc Mirror, valued ats@s,,p.;i,.. Z, 10000
It having realized double that
slrmby its exhibitions. al3'9sNi 3.il
W Fornssin Burlington county,lN6w 9f3Ri i
4 Jersey containing g0acressh a na
I, erich state Of cultivation, lwithoa 5tfi M
. dwelling, barn, and other neces-
snry 'outshouses, fronting on tho
river, one mile from
\ Beverly, pniitenimilasf Phll-sm al
adelphia Haccess TO iteyery hour, N
Of the day, either by Railroad or 3yi
Steamboat, ond also containing
5e Peach orchard ofI200 trees, on y lQ
which thousands OF bushels of 8ollHl
peaches have been raised this bgeela
year, valued at............-..-........., ~, ,00l
Any informant IN about the Farm
can be given by JAMES II. FAKRAND, '.it
Assembly Buildings, philadelphia. ag odl
The celebrated trotting horse, Tel fa a1B
egraph, who can lror mile in iea,
2 $50, with two persons in wag.
on. To be seeh'at the franklin liN
House, Philadelpbia, valued att. l,50C
5 Pianos, worth 500 doI!ars cache, 2 500
5 -" 90" 300 :" s;;".,s 500
Spccimensof the Pianos can be
seen at the Music and Piano storoia PA
OF Fl. WATERS, 333 Broadway. u1tt o1aW
10 gold watches, worth $780,. l00G
40 So. 1000
100 Pens and Cases., I" S.. SOC
1000 Pencils, io e"hioa 3... 5000
in 100 Orders for Hats, Con Genin, iool
celebrated Broadway Hat 9lih
ter.) ....................,...... a 90
5,0O0'Gold pens, one dollar each, 5 600
40, 600 Engraving, valued at25 cts. 10000
$3.50 Hand books, describing the y ssg
seven-Mile Mirror, sIsllr e,O09
--- ----
100000 Gifts, valued at...;....,....... 81 584
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-13
d RAILROAD NOTICE.
OFFICE DAYTON AND MIcHicAN, \
RAILROAD COMPANY,

sHohl a3LEHl Yilnff1l toFp'H q ,, Ao''o.
NOTICE is hereby given that by aresoluton here
In tofore made of tile Board of Directors of the
Dnytonnnd Mclfgon Railroad Company tho Stock
subscriptions made to said Companp were required to
be calledin. Subscribers in the county of Putnam
were by said resolution required to pay five per cent
and ten per cent every sixty days tnrenfter until the
whole orshid subscription slould he fully paid up.
Prompt payment Is essentially necessary Of In
stalmenIs due, to meet the obligations and engage
ments ofthe company forrond contracts, and II is
hoped that those Subscribers who in this
respect will hereafter he pnnctual, and, trial all the
STOCKHOLDERS willio their part to the furtherance OF
tile common interest, i ssa.s5af7g Er
Payment orsubscfntio IL insaid county, may be
made to DR.. c. 4! !PoMERoY, Of ottowa, who is nu-
thorlzed TO receive payments ofstock and receipt
therefor.
BY Order Of tie Board. ~ ig
HENRY S. MAYO,
Treas. ID. 81 Nj RI r. Co.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-13

NENTLEMEN'S HATS.--Three dozen
VI Of tho latest styles Questionable Hsts
imported from New York for sale by ,.,
Wy & "A. J. TAyHoa.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-13
THE KALIEA VENTURE.
is pUDLlsHEp, EVERY FRIDAY,
BiYgJA MES MA ENzIE.

! JERMs--In advance, by mail, ..,...,,i- 81 so
At the end OF the 2 90
Village subscrbers... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IS
To clubs of four, to one address.:".. S 90
ADvERrisiNs--Fo or on square S7we ekSi 90
Foreach tubsequ entinsertions- -....,-..-a -a1n25
YEArIIv ADyrRTIsINs will be charged q
ForOne olumn... ~ W
frsTslAll letters on business should be
p,e-p old in nordertorec Give attention.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-13

TUST RECEIVED from Cincinnati, q
~ LOT Of superior N. D. Sugar. Also,
Srups, MoIasses, Coffecs, choice
variety, Tobaccoes, &C., &c.
WM & Al. TAYLOR.
April 20. 1853. 62s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-13

TnRINTED on superior paper,
E1 + MORTGAGES from Swan 81 1proved
form, by ths,quire or singly. Il r ts6I
DEEDS, OF Warranty, By the quire or
singly.
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, also for sale.
JUSTICES RECOGNIZANCES. and
Afbdavits fefsapiases. ~
JAMES MACKENZIE.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-13

Sold al the Establishment Of Professor
llpLL9wAY, 244, Strand, (near Temple
Bar, London,) and by all respectable
Druggists and Dealers in Medicines
throughout the British Empire, and Of
those of the Uuiled States, in Pots al
37ac., and ST. SOC, each, Wholesale by
the principal Drug houses in the Union,
and BY Messrs, A, B. & D, SANDS, New
York. ra.,a H sss,lo .,.ss5 ,o..5s III.
CT There is a considerable saving by
taking the larger sizes Il eoaa15 i98F-
IN. B. - Directions for the guidance Of
patientsin every. disorder are affixed 10
each Pot. 5as r.,,ego ~ spe,i
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-13
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
4 all REAL. ESTATE l-lN

T1Y virtue of an ordcv to me directed from the
ID Court of Probate, of Rutnam county, Olpo, /
will offer for sale at the house of M. @. McHenry in
the town Of Columbus Grove on iit ~ \
Saturday, The 2lst day of Jannary, AID,
The North-Carolinian., 1854-03-25
SPRING GOODS, 1854.

SPRING GOODS,
We are now receiving and by the 18th inst. expect
to have in store, entire Stock of
SEA SON ABLE GOODS
Embracing great variety of
European and Domestic Dry Goods;
Silk kossuth and Summer Hats,
in great variety;
Bonnets, in great variety;
Boots and Shoes, heavy stock;
Umbrellas, Parasols, &c &c. &c.
As portion of the above goods imported by
direct from the European Markets. and all them
bought on the best terms intend Offering them at
prices to wholesale purchasers which think will
satisfactory.
We solicit examination of our Goods.
II. & E. j. LILLY.
March Q. 1854 S4-6t
The North-Carolinian., 1854-03-25
ADMINIsTRAToRs, NOTICE.

Letters of Administration with the Will annexed
upon the Estate of Robert Strange dee d. having issued
to the undersigned all persons holding claims against
said Estate hereby notified to present them to
of the undersigned within the time prescribed by law
otherwise this notice will be pleaded IN bar OF recovery
All persons indebted said Estate are requested 10
make payment Immediately. -
GEORGE McNEILL. Fayetteville,
ROBERT S. FRENCH Lumberton.
Adm'rs with the Will annexed.
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.
On Friday the 14th of April next, at the late rest
dence Of Robert Strange decd, Fayetteville we
will offer for sale on credit ofsix months 25 Slaves
Household and Kitchen Furniture, Farming Utensils
new Family Carriage old one. pair Of we'll broke
Horses Mules Wagons stock of Cattle and Hogs, Law
and Miscellaneous Library. &c &c.
GEORGE McNEILL.
ROBERT S. FRENCH: J Admir- DC
March le, 1854 eo-it
The North-Carolinian., 1854-03-25
VOLUME XV-NO. 1856.
The Oregon Pea.

During a recent visit to Washington we pro-
cured from the Patent office package of the
Oregon Pea, which we have distributed since
our return to gentlemen who promised to give
it fair trial The South Carolinian of Tues
day contains long advertisement in which
this pea is highly spoken of and Offering it for
sale by Messrs Boatwright and Barkuloo, of
ing article from the Jacksonville (Fla) News
would seem to corroborate the statements as to
it's value:
'.Mr Albert G Philips, of Kings Point. St..
Johm's river, has been kind enough to leave at
our office'a sample of the Oregon Pea He in
forms US that some two years since he noticed
an account OF them in a Cincinnati paper which
stated they grew very luxuriantly, and it would
be Of advantage to those parts of the south
where grass cannot be well grown to cultivate
them a substitute for hay With much pub
lie spirit, and the hope of being able to benefit
the agriculture of this part of the State, Mr.
Philips sent for pint of the peas at cost of
81, and paid in addition $l,30 for postage
: On receiving them he planted them two feet
apart each way, there being from five 10 eight
peas in a hill. Though the summer was dry,
and on this account he had some doubt whether
they would do WELL they fourished, grew finely,
and soon spread so that they shaded the ground.
Rthe stalks were stout and notwithstanding their
Abundant foliage and consequent weight, bore
themselves up and grew from three to four feet
high.
The great advantage attending the use of this
pea is, that in curing it does not cast its leaves
is the with the common COW pea or clay
pea This is no trifling advantage for thereby
arlarge amount of tender vegetable matter is
saved for the of stock 1t was found to answer
well as substitute for hay, and that stock are
fond of it,
The North-Carolinian., 1854-03-25

THE BEST ONE OuT-A man with scraggv
whiskcrs, and up-to-snuff look, came into our
Office yesterday, and handing letter, pre-
cpitately retired 1t was fortunate that he did
so, for our feelings were much outraged Oh Pc
rusing the following abortivc attempt at-the
mere skeleton of-a witticism
"Why is the man who turns away from the
beef and pork in the market house, to look after
fish, engaged in an Improbable business"
Because he leaves the substance to pursue
the shadow"
The prayers of the church are requested in
behalf Of this hardened sinner-I FHmingto.
I{croid.
The North-Carolinian., 1854-03-25
TO MILL OWNERS.

The subscriber takes this method of informing his
friends and the public that he still continues in the Mill
Wright business and all its branches, VIZ foundcring
framing and erecting Water Steam Mills upon var-
principles. either with simple complicated ma
chncry. He returns his thanks to the public for the
liberal c has received heretofore. and hopes
by strict attention to business. and by giving general
satisfaction to merit continuance of the same He
Halter. himself that his work will compete with that of
any other machnis for speed and durability. All per-
vino want work done in the above line would do
we'll give him call. he has several competent
work in his employ and IL prepared to execute all
Jobs the shortest notice and reasonable terms
Orders promptly attended to. For further Information
address the subscriber Jo: sonville, Cumberland
county. y. c. ID. u. JOHNSON.
nd
The North-Carolinian., 1854-03-25

The Subscriber. practical Boot-maker Of some cx-
pericncc has for time been sensible that there s
esidcrat" to be yet supplied to the public in the
Of suitable burnish for boots and shoes Most of the
articles used either njure the leather fail to
mpart that h,strc necessary to give to mans
derstanding proper finish. He has therefore, dur
ing the last twelve months been devotng himself to
the task of pre- pairing article free from these obec
tions. and has at length after much invest gation and
experiment completely succeeded The result is "GiUs
pI,ts uIt,a B,trlsh.' lie only wishes that it
may he tested in order to establish its superiority
all others. Call on him at his shop opposite Mr.
Lauder Marble Factory Hay street, and be supplied
with an excellent article at cheap rate.
THOMAS GILL.
The North-Carolinian., 1854-03-25
FALL. SUPPLIES.

have always on hand full assortment of GRO
CERIES. PROVISIONS. and other Goods suitable for
the Fall and Winter Trade and which offer for Cash.
in exchange for Produce of almost any kind.
hay. now in Store-Flour, Meal. Corn. Rice Bacon.
Lard. Butter. Cheese Crackers. Salt white Clarified
and Brown Sugars. Rio and Java Coffee Tea Molasscs,
Vinegar Fish, Cigars. Tobacco. Snuff Candles, Soap.
and good assortment of Dye Stuffs with many other
things in the Grocery line.
Also good assortment of Dry Goods, Boots and
Shoes. Negro Blankets and kcrsevs and good
ment Of Ready made Clothing Call and buy cheap.
w. II. CARVER.
October % 1883. 7G5-6m
The North-Carolinian., 1854-03-25
II. HARsAUGH.


Respect fully informs the public that he is prepared
to Nleutc PLANS of every descripton-such State
and Court uq=es Irisons, &c Also. Churches. Cot
tagcs and elcr public and private edifccs; Bridges,
Roofs, &c &c. all with Specifications and Contracts
made for the He will also super;ntcnd all kinds
Of work =
Orders will receive prompt attention. and Plans
drawn and TO any part of the country at short
notice.
Oct. Is 1853. 1y-Dd
The North-Carolinian., 1854-03-25
Highly Important to Iiouscl<eci,ers.
E.ATItESSES: MATRI:SSiES! NIAIIsI2SS ES

III competition IN the tyade Gcfcd.
The subscriber bcgs leave to inform the public that
he has constantly hand. and is manu- turing to or
kinds and Of Mattresses. which he intends
sci. - per cheaper than any similar establish
meat in this place Having served apprentice
the business in of the northern cities he trusts
that he be able give th complete satstac-
ton his He manu- factures hair Mattresses
Mattresses with springs fire Mattresses aud all kinds OF
settee lottominy4 all kinds of repair
and renewing Persons in want Of any article in his
line req call aad specimens Of his work
at the Post OHice building
JOSEPH OTTARBU2(;.
January 21. 1854. :m
The North-Carolinian., 1854-03-25

The subscriber offers for sale twelve hundred acres
of Eand located in the lower end of Richmond county
1t is about i-dstant from Floral College. Lauren
burg High School and Laurel HILL The Land il we'll
adapted to the growth of corn cotton wheat &c. 1t
also offers great inducements to those engaged in the
turpentnc and lumber business. | have constituted
Alexander Mclean, Esq. my agc"t. during absence
to whom all communications in regard to the matter
may be addressed at Glopos Z. o.. Robeson county
Luther Blue who resides to the premises, will take
pleasure in exhibiting them to any one who may call
for that purpose j. c. BLUE.
Oct
The North-Carolinian., 1854-03-25

The Subscriber offers his Plantation and Land for
sale situated on tn. Ea. side of Cape Fear River.
about four miles from Favetteyine There are about
80 acres Of land 80 Of which cleared and under
cultivation. On the premises is a dwelling and all
necessary out houses The soil for fertility, is not
.urpa 5sed by any Cape Fear River Persons wish
ing purchase Will please call and exanQe the preml-
4 bargain may be had
JOHN NcLERAN.
Jan'v II, 1854 }m pd
The North-Carolinian., 1854-03-25
STEAM SAW MILL.
Il U IL II f TINE STILL. sc. &c.
TRJTST SALE

By virtue of a Deed of Trust executed to me by
Daniel W. Rogers the 18th day of November, 1858,
for certain purposes therein mentioned which Deed is
duly registered in Book b. b. PIP. ST. 67s, 679 of the
Records Of Deeds in the Registers Office of Robcson
county North Carolina, l shall. Oh MONDAY the 9th
day of March nst (cing the first day of the Su-
peror Court of Robeson County0 expose to PUBLIC
SALE. for Cash Notes negotiable ut Bank, before
the door of the Court House i'll the town of Lumbcrton
-Four Hundred and twenty-eght and onc-third
ACRES OF LAND.
On which is situated, Immediately Lumber River at
the town Of Lumbcrton, STEAM SAW MILL now
in successful operation and which has been but
few months sixteen Males, three Timber Wagons, two
Road Wagons with full sets of gear, and
COPPER TURPENTINE STILL,
Containing eighteen barrels. together with all the fix
lures necessary for running the
Also. at the time and place will be HIRED
OUT. until the lst day of January next, about
TWENTY FIVE SLAVES
Who have been engaged in the Turpentine and Saw
Mill business
Will also be sold from 500 to 1900 barrels common
Rusn; large lot of tosn lying the Cape Fear Riv
above Fayetteville; lot of Spirits Turpentne;
uncxpired lease in large number of turpenne boxes;
Corn. Fodder Slaves dressed and unlrcsscd Coopers
Tools, &c. &c.
ROBERT S. FRENCH, Trustee.
Lumberton, March l, 1854 sat-
The North-Carolinian., 1854-03-25
INFORMATION

Gentlemen wishing to supply themselves for the ap
proach;ng Spring and Summer with FINE & FASH
O\ABLE {, GARMENTS. will find it to their great
advantage to call before purchasing elsewhere
as have lust returned from the northern Cities with
fine. large. cheap and we'll selected assortment of
REAL MADE CT O THIN G.:
Shirts Collars, Cravats. and other furnishing Goods.
Travelling Trunks, Valices Carpet Bags, Walking
Canes Looking Glasses, Umbrellas Inlia-rubber over
Coats, Leggngs and Sandals. Oil Cloth Coats, Pants
and Jackets together with large assortment of Boys
and Youths Coats Pants and Vests Also. Boots and
Shoes. Hats and Caps. GEORGE BRANDT.
Hay street, between the Market Fay vile Hotel.
Fayetteville, March L. 1854 I'm
81 900 imported Havana, Regalia & Principe
CIGARS now ready for inspection and for sale at
wholesale only. GEORGE BRANDT
March T. 1854 2m
The North-Carolinian., 1854-03-25
LAND BROKER,


TO RENT OR LEASE.
The subscribers offer to rent for year.
lease for four five years. a large and commodous
house with convenient houses recently
the purpose of Boarding House and RefectOry for the
pupils of the Institute and also for the reception and
entertainment of any who may wish permanent or
transient board
There is also the same lot. which
he leased or rented in connection with apart from
the boarding house desired by those making appli-
cation.
ANY person wishing such situation will please call
soon JOHN MckINNON
NELL CRAWFORD.
March u, 1854. s4-3t
The North-Carolinian., 1854-03-25
FALL AND WINTER STOCK

FOr , 8
The subscriber has just received and opened at his
New Store the East side of Green street. few doors
from the Market House and nearly opposite his Old
Stand, a large Stock of
s Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Embracing a general assortment of Ladies' and Gentle
mems Dress Goods consisting in part of Shawls Cloaks
and Mantillas, very fnc and also good assort
ment Of Shoes and Boots for Ladies' Gentlemen Girls
Boys and Children And the best assortment Of Silk
and other styles of Bonnets he has offered to the
public.
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Pepper, Specs. and Tobacco, a
fine article. F. SHENWELL.
October 8, 1858. .=s
CEDAR FALLS Cotton Yarns and Sheet
ings for sale by :
Nov II, 1853 .y
The North-Carolinian., 1854-03-25
SlSO REWARD.

Runaway from the subscriber his Negro men. JOHN
and TOBEY. John is abont 26 years old. feet inch
high, weighs about ls5 100 lbs. Tobey aged about
% years. feet inches high. stout. and weighs 175
lbs They We're bought from Mr. James Surcs, of Cum
berland county, and will probably be lurking in that
ncighborhood. Tobcy has wife at Mr. Richard Birds
in Johnston County. Twenty-Five Dollars for either,
Fifty Dollars for both will be paid for their appre
hcnsion and dclvefy to the subscriber. for their
fncment in any .aifin the State that he get
them An additional of One Hundred Dollars will
he paid for the conviction of any person of harboring
the above Negroes.
JOHN COLEY.
Fair Buff. Columbus Co n. c., Oct. e. 63-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1854-03-25

Russian WILD HoRsE.-In the sfeppcs OF
Russia it is not rare to see a two year o'o co''
rush singly to attack band OF tour or or i've I'VE
~ s,,,ood tho terror of his name throughout
the tha cduntry san The Wild horse strikes with his
fore feet ike the stag, and not with his hind
ieas as is popularly believed. He draws him
self up to his full height against his enemy,
pounds him beneath his mnrdcrons Pesfies, then
rra;zes him between the shoulders with formida-
lilo ;ncissors and tosses him to his mares to make
snort for themselves and their offspring
H0uscholL Words.