davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-21
aIocMTLLAN 4 BOWDEN,

D. VI c. BOWDEN
MacMILLAN x BOWDEN,
INSPECTORS OF NAVAL STORES AND PROVIS-
| IONS, Office, Of North Water and Chestnut
Streets Wilmington, &.
Aprile l. 1854. l76-2t-302in.
Fayetteville Carolinan and Goldsboro' New Era, copy
months and send bill to this Office.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-21
Professional and Business Cards.
M. B. SMITH,

NJ. b.. SMITH,
A T'rORNEY AT LAW, WHMNGToN, n. u uo,
n Practices in the Counties OF Ne" hanover ''"p'
BIaden Brunswick and Columbus.
March 10TH 1854 N'-AS
FONNEY GEORGE,
TTORNEY AT LAW, WHTEvILLE, n. g.,
Practices in Counties of Columbus New Hanover,
samson Bladen, Brunswick and Robson.
March 10th, 1854 A-ly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-21
MRS. SARAH H. KELLY

April, 18th lS54-32-2m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-21

c. N
MANUFACTURER and Dealer in Hats, Caps, Umbrel-
l las, and Walking Canes, of every description, whole
sale and retail, North side Marketstreet, Wilmington, n
J.. NJ. ROBINSON,
TMPORTER and Dealer in Hardware, Iron, Stoves,
Nails, &c. Front-sree doors South of Market Will
mingtOn N. G. l3OV7-lyl
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-21

a
COMMISSION MERCHANT. Wilmington, N. G.
4 Office ii of Mcmillan, Davis & Co.'S Store.
Every attention paid to the sale and purchase of produce
and liberal cash advances made on consgnnents
REFERS TO Capt Gilbert Potter,
E. p Hall, Pres't Branch Blk. State n. G.
o. G. Parsley, Prest Commercial Bank;
Mcmillan, Davis s. Co.
Ian N0-lY
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-21

WILLIAM II. LlPPITT,
WHOLESALE and Retail Druggist, and Dealer in
w Paints, Oils, Dye Stus Window Glass Garden Seeds
Perumey, Patent Medicines, &c &c. of Front ant
Maretsteets Immediately opposite SHAws old stand, Viii
mington N. c..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-19
WINS Hester, once more.

In a notice Of this individual lssi week, we
stated that letter had been received from him
by the Sheriff Of this county, informing him that
the horse upon which he 6ed was LEFT in Fay
eticvillc. This statement proved 10 he true, and
The horse has been recovered. Since then, Hes.
Ter himself returned TO his residence, five miles
west Of this place; and Information thereof hav.
ing been communicated 10 the Sheriff, he pro-
ceeded to arrest him, and lodged him in Jail. As
this affair has occasioned much talk, aud as con.
side, able curiosity Is manifested in regard 10 lhe
manner Of the arrest. we give the particulars ss
follows:
The Sheriff, having summoned posse Of cii-
gems, on Friday morning before daylight pro-
ceeded to Hesier's house. When he reached
there, and so disposed of bis men ss to surround
the house, the Sheriff approached the door, and
meeting Mr.. William IL. Thompson coming out
Of the house, he requested him TO inform Hester
that he must surrender, or he would be shot, as
armed men had surrounded the house. Thomp-
son told the Sheriff that Hester intended 10 sur
render, and then proceeded to inform Hester Of
the SheriG's demand; but Hester, in the mean
time. slipped GU, Of the back door with his gun.
and had proceeded some three hundred yards he.
fore be was seen by the Sheriff. As soon as this
was discovered, the Sheriff pursued him on horse
back, followed by others Of the company. As
the sheriff approached him, Hester cooked bis
gun, and twice presented il, saying, /" sheriff,
don't want to kill YOU" to which the Sheriff re-
piled, You must surrender, or one Of us must
he killed." Hester continued TO fee, and in en-.
deavoring to cross branch, which proved to be
very deep, (having been swollen by the rain Of
the night previously he fell, and was nearly Co
vered with water-the Sheriff, meanwhile, goi
ahead Of him on the opposite side. Hester reco.
velcd himself, turned back, and ran down the
branch, when the Sheriff presented his pistol al
him and etploded the cap. As Hester ascende,
slope. she Sheriff threw his pistol at him; and
when he saw tina, lIcster's attention was dilect.
ed to other pursuers, the Sheriff jumped from hi.
horse, seized Hester, and threw him down-he
making no further resistance, Ho was taken a
bout quarter. Of mile fiom his house.
| On Monday last, Hester was brought before
Chief Justice NASH, for an examination into the
charge of negro stealing. Such evidence as wa.
at hand was taken. and at the request of the pri
soner, further investigation was postponed Unit
Saturday, the 9th OF May.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-19

west of Raleigh and ending Al o. near
the Cali On Deep River. The compile
ton IL this line would bring Deep RI.
Yer within ? hears of Norfolk. passing
through Ralel<k. Weldon and Ports
msstk. Ii sill be seen that Deep
River need net be a country Of little
aecsunt as IL hitherto has been and IL
will also be perceived that Il has all
die important elements which are ne
cessary 20 constitute the site Of na-
tinaal seherae. which will end in an in.
crease az the power Of our country
and il furthermore appears 20 me that
Government should esteem itself for
tunate IL II can secure so favorable q
position Tor the contemplated national
establishment. IL Is line agrieultu-
raj section Of country. fact Of constr
derable Importance. as il insures sup.
ply Of the means Of living at home and
at the cheapest rates.
/. II Is not proper for me to suggest
those measures which may be deemed
necessary 10 secure action upon ths
natter. Indeed, do not know how
the national project now stands; whe
Their any thing definite has been deter
mined upon or not but il seemed pro
per 10 state TO your Excellency III,
conviction which has been produced
upon my mind after ascertaining full,
the capabilities Of the formations which
border upon Deep River.
| am. sir, most respectfully. you
obedient sery't.
EBENEZER EMM0NS,
Geol. Of North Carolina.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-19
Gen. DOckery-tIhe Standard
and the Public Lands.

Il would appear from the Standard Of the S,h
instant, that Gen. Dockery made some strong
points in his speech at Smthiield, upon The sub
Ject Of Internal improvements in connection with
the Public Lands: which the Standard, not be-
ing able 10 answer by argument, hopes 10 over
come by, the force of ridicule-a policy which we
are very willing the Standard shall continue to
pursue, as thereby, we think. The Wing candi-
date will lie enabled to sweep the State, il not
successfully to storm even the very citadel Of
Democracy" Gas Wake county is called,) al
though SO sigiantly defended by the STANDARD
and q the clique"
According ts the Standard, one of the posi-.
tons taken by Gen. Dotkery in his speech at
Smi:hfeld, was this: Hs assumes that the i'm
provemcnts in progress and contemplated in this
State, (of cuurse including the extension Of the
Central Railroad east and west.) will cost ten
millions Of dollars; that to provide for this ex-
penditure there were but three ways" first, hy
the profits Of the works themselves, which could
not be relied on-secondly, by the Democratic
policy. as he termed it, Of enormously heavy di.
rect taxes ON the people-and thirdly, by the ca
sy Wing method, as he de, Jared, of the public
lands or their proceeds" We quote from The
Standard. While enforcing his views upon tins
subject, Gen. Doekery referred to the Numerous
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-19

Hence the education of tie voice. IN
these great days ~ universal culture,
has become a subject II great interest,
and occnpies some d osr best miAds.
Nos. for the voice ta have IT. fall com>
pass and poNer. that il may htly rep
resent the various fhaaghts shd emo
tons shich call for harmonious alter
aaee, IL is obyiess that the sensitive
organ of speech and song. the delicate
~ constructed mouth. shsald be AZ
perfect as possible in all is parts.
Abose all things il is necessary that
there should be perfect arrangement
of the teeth.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-19
MlEnSD.Ioy@Ms 80 o.
"wednesday. April I'D.
FOR GOVERNOR,
Gen. Alfred DOckery,
nv RIcHnosD COUNTY.

n-- Ar meeting Of die BosId q SUPER
~ inlendenis Of Common Schools for The
county Of Onnge. held in HillsbOroush on sa-
,urd.y. ths s,h Of April instant, wIIrIis u.
Pnows. ESQ. wss unanimously re-eieeied Chair
man Cor the ensuing year.
Messrs. .. w. HrsHrs, R. n. GaAvrs, T.. 4.
Hr.arr. and B. r. HrskE were appointed 10
compose The Examining Committee for The pre-
sent year; snd their FIRST meeting 10 examine
Teachers was appointed to be held 81 the Court
House on the irsl Saturday in May 1.-THE CHI
proximo.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-19

The Democrat party, is terribly
put out, at the nomination of General
Dockery, as the Wing candidate for
Governor. Democrats say, that there
are other men in the Wing ranks, who
ought to have received the nomination
at all hazards. Why do Democrats
complain at the nomination Of General
Dockcryf Is it their fault, that he
was nominated?
1t seems to strike us very forcibly,
that they are greatly alarmed, and fear
Gen. Dockery more than any one else;
hence, so many crocodile tears, because
Mr.. Davis, or some one else, did not
receive the nomination. They hoped
that the Wings would select a man,
who would create dissensions, and dis
tract the party but on hearing of the
unani,nity and good feeling that pre-
vailed in the convention that nominate
ed Dockery, and the reclamation with
which his nomination was received
everywhere, they became troubled, and
well they may. Plymouth rThager.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-19
Gen. Docksry--the Convention Of
1895.

"But what will our readers-what
will honest men Of all parties think,
when we inform them that on the
motion in the Convention of 1885, to
extend TO the people the right 70 vote
for Governor, General Dockery did not
vote at all Page $40 Of the Debates
of the Convention will show that the
Convention passed by vote of "a To
A the present provision in the consti.
tuition extending this privilege TO the
people; and the yeas and nays. there
recorded. will show that Gen. Dock.
cry lodged the question did not
vote at all; and yet he declared, as
we understand, in his speech at Smith
field, that he gave Free Suffrage its
" first long, big. and heavy lick" in
that Convention, 'when he voted to
give the election of Governor to the
people" STANDARD.
We have The authority Of Gen. D0c-
kerry for the assertion, that he was an
ardent friend Of the proposition giving
the election OF Governor to the people,
while in the Convention Of 1885; that
not anticipating that the vote ON the
proposition would be taken at the time
it was, he absented himself on visit
to Wake Forest College, upon business
connected with that Institution but
that he ultimately voted for the Con.
stitution, as amcnded,-thereby, .ol
course, endorsing and "voting for
the right Of the people TO elect THEFT
Governor! We call upon the Stan.
darIo TO exercise the magnanimity and
fairness of doing Gen. Dockery justice
in this matter. But we will cali 10 vain
such high-minded impulses are TO-
reign to its nature. 1t will continue
| its work Of prevarication and fraud
Let it go on; The people will wonder
and smile at its blind and insane raw
ings. Register.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-19

Death or Rev. Dr. Sampson.-We
are panied 10 lesrn ilom The Waterman and Oh
.eryer. ,hat ,he Rev. r. s. sasrsos, ID. D. Pro-
lessor Of Oriental Literature in Union rheolOgi.
cal Seminary. died q, Prince Edward. va- on
Sunday evening. the 9th instant. DR.. sampson
was in tbs meridian Of life. but was ripe seho-
lar, and had bu, few superiors as plain and in
strueiive preacher Of ihe Gospel The loss to the
Seminary cannot be easily supplied; and 10 the
synods Of Nonh Carolina and virginia, where
his useful Iabors are 30 well known and aPPreri'
a,ed, his death will be deeply moulned as great
loss 70 Tho Presbyterian Church.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-19

Nsm.R, fssys Ne wsEhwsf. ssjsss
lsTvsr slsIs a 4, uslig sssllsars sad sittsa lhsa
a. MsDo.uH. 49,, q any, NJ u.sEHsfs -
uo,s uuue.sss ana uslhhy hisnls- Neaiy
hias.lf-his gssIeEsy beng ss'insisd = isaassa
sialy and seventy Ihoasand dsllars. saeesdss
he smsuni 81 al his Iialiliilss " fens In -
,urlss thoazsnd-his criminal candars ssnnei
e..;l, be secssnsed So. lie uss Esiezsed "a
giving hail N 1900 dollars
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-19

MIR. Douglass has written a long
letter, s columns Of the sen,inal,) in
reply TO the resolutions of 90 Chicago
clersymen attacking the Nebraska Bill
and the course Of Mr.. Douglass in the
matter Of the protest Of the New Ens>
land Clergymcn. He contends that
the only question involved in the Bill
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-19

In the House, the bill to graduate the
price OF the public lands was passed.
The House, in committee of the
Whole, took up the bill making appro.
prlatlons for the West Point Academy.
An amendment of the Senate, appro-
prlating 10000 dollars for the erection
Of Q riding hall for DISSATISFACTION Of
cadets, was debated but the commits
tee rose without voting on the qucs-
ton; and the House adjourned to Mon
day.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-19

TREATING. - A public meeting at
Carthage on the 1st inst, which we
hear was largely attended, adopted re-
solutions against the practice Of treat
ing in electioneering campaigns. Those
present pledged themselves not to sup
port for any office, candidate who
treated Or procured others to treat for
him. and without regard to party to
support men avoiding the practice. ].
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-19

r. & w. PLANK Roam COMPANY
The fifth annual meeting Of this CONF
pany is held in this town to-day. The
States proxy is held by Messrs. Cook
aud Mcclellan.
We understand that the receipts of
tolls exceed thQse Of last year by about
$4,000.
A semi'.annual dividend Of 4 per
cent. has been declared by the Direc-
tors.
BY the way we are glad to learn that
a meeting is to be held in Lexington
for the purpose of constructing branch
from this road to Lexington and thence
to Mocksville. DAVE county. Sutfi-
Gent stock to build the road from
Lexington to Mocksville has already
been taken, as we learn from the Sa-
lisbury Wing. Observer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-19

OF The State Democratic Convention meets
IN Raleigh to-day. The Standard has been very
Jealous IN urging its fellow democrats" 10
"come up'to the Convenlion--not having much
desire, we suppose, tina, many should come DOZEN
from The West! It is thought that The nominee
will he an Eastern man. The Standard. IN ~
zeal 10 secure full attendance, venlured 10 pro.
phecy IN regard TO the weather, Us follows: :. The
weather will he fine. The roads good, and you can
travel comfortably" The result is, that we have
wind, and rain, and snow. and flood! As in re.
gard to The weather, so is it likely to be quite as
much mistaken in its political calculations, if il
expects TO beat Gen, Dockery in The pending
campaign for Governor.
s. VI We learn from the Salisbury Wa,chma n,
mat the Rev. Thales Mcdonald, of Davidson
Co., was taken into custody ON the I'd inst. and
dyed in Jail on charge Of Forgery, He has
been, il is sail, engaged for years in fo,gins the
names Of his friends in Bank, and also in prva,e
Transactions The precise amount Of bIs (orocr;es
Is not known, but il is believed 1, have hon
many thousand dollars,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-03

HoHo,cays's Ointment and Pills,harc euNed
an liberated Leg, and Prerentcd .An,putati'n.
The wife of Mr.. r. Bayls, of 9, Court, ?
House, Cheapsidc, Birmingham, suffered for
more than eight years, from dreudfully ul-
cerated limb, during great portion Of thai
time, she was under medical treatment at
Birmingham, where she was frequently told
that amputatlon must ultimately take placs
as it was Impossible to heal the wound. :
However, under the advice Of her friends
sho tried Holloway's ointment and Pills
which have effected perfectcure, and shs
strongly recommends others similarly affiict
ed, to use them, after this proof Of their ef
ficacy in one Of the worst cases.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-03
POSTAGE FREE.
ANNOUNC

Mr. EDITOR :.-Please announce the name
OF ELAN DAY as n candidate for The Office
of Rraeeeitfina a kin,.nsy;s i ubiesttto theyda.
cision oflhe democratic popular vote.
Mr.. EmroR:- Please announce the nane
az WILLIAM KRAUSS as a candidnte for
the office OF County Comniissioner; subjict
10 the decision Of the Democratic popular
vote. '"' fN9Ai4 F-i
Mr.. EDIToR: -Plepse announce the pane
Of JOHN DIXON as a candidate for retelec.
iion for the Office of Probate Judge; subject
TO the decision of the democratic popular vote.
Nh EpIroR:- Please announce the name
Of JOHN MONROE as o candidate fsr Re
election for the Office Of County .4uditr
subject to the decision of the democratic
popular vote. X M H.
Mr.. EDIroR :-Pease announce the nlhe
OF DAVID 7. BROWN as. a candidate Tor
reelection for CLERK; subject tn the deci-
sion ofthe democratic popular yote.0 ai,5
p ME-, EDfToR --Plehse announce the nnnt
Of AZARIAH BUDD as a candidate forf Re-
eifciinn for the Office Of Prosecuting At
torney; subject to the decision Of the demo
cratic popular vote. ="
MIR EDITOR :--Please announce the nam
o: FRANCIS S, GODFREY, as q candidoN
for theoffice of County Treasurer; ssubjectlf L
the decisionof the. democratic popular Iole
and obligef, -r-lr,, ,,sig ...., ,FRIEEps'
Mr.. EDITOR ;--Please announce the name
Of JOSEPH BELFORD, Of Pleasant tow
4 ship, as a candidate for County Ifeasurtf
subject to the decision. Of the democrats
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-03
L,iTTELL' S LYING AGE 1884,
n Reaat;fs.l eakrapiIng Il eadh Numler

q @sSNNeJ - 7~'5 "o'"5 ~ ~t'Sss -" =,
! TIE LlvIxG AGE has hecn aburdanily
hpnoted BY the appreciation q The bes
Judges; il has been pronoyhced to be
sound andlvig6rous; Sdriels and s6tefr
taining; full,of spirit anddfe; uniting the
qualities which crafty yaheascholar, the
| philosopher, andaiIp man Of business,
with those which recommend iisto their
wives ard IchlsfenA We shall now en-
tIeatot 10 adsto these intrinsic excellcn'
cts the epaier attraction OF Art, ond, be-
! Q nuing @ilhl654, palaaiwsssW sa
| EpergFo. uill contain an ImpressionJ from
| ABEAUTlFUL STEEL PLATTE.
| Tie SO plates year will alcne bo worIli
he price Of Subscription n
This work is made up Of the elaborate
and stately essays ofthe Edinburgh Guar
ier'y, aud other Reviews; aud Black
woods noble criticisms on poetry, h.s
k 9 en- political commentaries, highly
wrough. tales, and vivid descriptions 0!
rural and mounluin scenery; and the con-
tribu,ions TO literature, history j and com,
mon life, by the sagacious Spectator, abe
sparkling Examiner,ihe judicious A'ilen'
aum, the busy and industrious Literary
Gazette, The sensible and comprehensive
Britannia, the sober aud fespeciableC Chris
tan Observer; these are internixed with
the military and naval "reminiscences ol
the United Service, and with the best
articles of The Dublin University, New
Monthly, Ftaser's, Tsil's. Ainswotib's
Hoods, and Sporting Mag zines, and q
Chambers admirable journal. We do
moi consider il beneath our dignity 10
borrow wit and wisdom from Punch; h;and,
when we think il good enough, makeuse
of the thunder Of the Times. Ne shall
increase our variety by importalions from
The conIinen, Of Europe, and from the
new growth Ct The, British colonies. q
The Living Ago is published every
Saturday, by LiIIell, Son 81 Company
Garner Of fremont and Brom6eld streets.
Pfice l2a cents q number, or sixgdollars
ayear in advance. Remi:tances Tor any
period will be- thankfully received and
promptly attended .toba iloew89FIa va
POSTAGE FREE. a9sig 7aa
1--WE will send the Living Age, postage
flec, ito all subscribers within tho uniiet
States who remit in advance, directly Il
the cffice Of publication, the sum OF s'
dollars; thus placing our distant subscri
bers on the same fopting as those neare
to us. and making the whole county ou
neighborhood. NON "a 4t,f,ei,si5a =.
LITTELL, son s. CO., BosroN.
D c. /, 1853. lo ssS,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-03
Is YOUR REMEDY!
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT
A MOST MIRACULOUS CURE OF
BAD LEGS, AFTER 43 YEARS
cIIEEERlNG l- HlNNslIl lhLl.lle .Num

"a MOST MIRACULOUS CURE OF
BAD LEGS AFTER 43 YEARS
I SUFFERING. 4 ,ee-1 .ia g5a. "'g, ,,.,.
Extract of LetterfromMr, William Galpin,
OF 20, St. Mnry's Street, Weymouth, dated
May l5te, 1851. i'sa "a a4st. ~.
To Professor IIoLLowAy, IA Q sbam
SIR,-At the age Of lS my wife (who
is now 6l) caneh, a violent cold, which
settled in her legs, and ever since that
sine they have heen more or less sore,
and greatly infimed. Her agonies were
dis,racIihg, and for months together she
was deprived entirely Of rest and sleep.
Every remedy that medical men advised
was tried, but without effect; her health
suffered severely, ard the state OF her
logs was terrible. ! had often read your
Advertisements, and advised her TO try
your Pills and Ointment; and, as last
resource, after every other remedy had
proved useless, she consented 10 do SO,
She commenced six weeks ago, and.
strange to relate, is now in good health.
Her legs are painless, Without seam or
scar, and her sleep sound and undis
tlrbed. Could you have witnessed the
suAerings Of my wife during the last 4S
years, and contrast them with lIer present
enjoyment OF health, you would indeed
feel delighted in having been the means
of so greatly aleviating The sulferiugs OF
a fellow creature. (Signed)
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-03
NOTICE

us hereby given that at my instance an
Attachment has this day been issued BY
Moses Lee. a Justice Of the Peace of Union
township, Putnam county, Ohio. against the
property and effects of Frederick Hayne. an
absconding debtor. as
February 22d, A. D. 1854. 672
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-03
NOTICE

rs Hereby given that at our instance an
Attachment hhs this day been; issued by
Moses Lee, Justice Of the Peace, of Union
township. Putnam county, Ohio, against the
properly and effects Of Frederick Haynt, an
absccnding debtor. !.
y February 22d, A. ID. 1854. NJ 672
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-03

II GRowTIt nf BufFALo.--Tbe population
/ Of Buffalo, N. Y, is now 5000 The
city limits embraces 90, ITO acres. The
total saIds Of real and pefsonaI estate is
4 estimated at $24,456, ,752.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-03
snCtJRiG THE MEANS or tIAppiNEss

y becoming ia time POSSESSED u the knowledge hs want
T which has caused the sickness and poverty OF tensnidt
IN view Of such c0mseqiences, lie mntler is exc!i
able Il size neglect 10 avail heself Of that oMlS1ss q
respect herself which would her much suffering, be
lie means o happiness and prosperity n tsfhusbad aud
confer upon her c zen that blessing above al pieeeAy
hodieS with healthy minds That knowledge is conlaiGrd III
iti entitled
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-03

Many people are desirous Of knowing
the exact size Of an acre. It's comEi-
sed within the distance 220 feet length
and 1870 feel width Assquare acre is a
faction less iban 200 fact each way, be-
ing less Than one inch too muchon either
side fff