davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-23

SnA BxS Window Glass, assorted sizes and
OOO If best quality, in stoIs and Cos sale vi
( ~ php'6 Palas spas, ~ DssehA u
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-23

NEW MEDICAL BOOKS--A Treatise ON The
Y Diseases and special Hygiene of Females, by
Colombat De L'Isere, translated from the French.
with additions by Charles ID. Meigs, NJ. D., 1vol
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-23

Practical Treatise NJ the Diseases peculiar TO
women, illustrated by cases derived from Horpital
and private practice, by Samuel Ashwell, M. ID.
frst complete American edition. from The last Lon
don, with Notes by Daniel Goddard, N. r.. Ivol
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-23

EAIR GLOVES and BELTS-Amonr the mn .
n Il merous testimonials of the efficiency Of the I'm
proved Flesh Gloves from every bart OF The Globe is
the following recent account from distinguished of
fcer in the United States Navy -
New YoRE, September 30, 1914.
"SIR-Having been afflicted for the last five Years,
and at times confined my bed for weeks with the
rheumatism, have no hesitation in asserting that
the recent improvement OF my health is attributable
10 the use OF Dinnelord's Har.Gloyea and Strap,
"Having been under various treatments and The
most skIliul Physicians, and none having ever rem
dered me but partial relief. had considered nv case
as ncurable; fortunately am now recovering. |
positively declare that have derived more real ben.
eft from The use Of the Hair Renoyators than those
TO whom had applied for aid.
JOHN ]. GLASSON, Ism.
"lsAAc II. AUTES, ESQ, 237, Broadway"
mh2l For sale by MOSELY & TUCKER
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-23

pAGGING and ROPE -sI- mn M.
IL 800 pieces MaysviIIe and hand loom Bagging
$50 coils Rope. Landing and 10 store, for sale
my2O BY +. W. MCCOY d. co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-23

SUGAR-6 bbls crushed, 8 do pulverised, 10 do
Sclarifed brown, for sale low TO close consign-
ment by w. IL. BLACKLER,
myI3 6 Waier.st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-23

~ UNS and MILITARY GooDs--A 6rst rate
~ assortment on hand Of double barrel Guns for
at lower prices Also, fine Rides, from s26 to $50
each. Also, good assortment Of Military Goods
Of every description, for sale At low prices. s. \
my6 JAMES COMING, IL pauphln-st
pRANDY, &c.--I0 half pipes Marielfs 1886.
~ Old Brandy; ] puncheon Old jamaica Ramj
, pipe Wine. All ofsuperior quality, and for sale
under Custom HOUSE lock. BY 81 e-iasl3~lt 'lis 10
sys LANES hAaEE 4 60. o. On - y
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-23

cpal ingredients Of this delightful Oriental CON-
pound, being OF Eastern origin, the preparation diff
fers entirely from any other heretofore offered for the
same purpose Its component parts are held in the
highest estimation where best known, but the COM
position itself is entirely new, and only requires
trial ofs qualities, to satisfy all of its real worth
Ii has cost the proprleors years OF labor aud much
EXPENSE to bring the article 10 its present state Of
perfection, and ~ submitted for public favor on
it's own merits, with the confident belief that il is the
best, rs we'll as the most economical shaving COM
pound in use. .I
Try and test its superior qualities. A supply just
received and for sale by
janis r. l.. WATKINS & CO., Druggists.
NULLER'S Compound Extract Of Wild Cherry
II Candy. for the cure of coughs, colds
splitting Of blood, inflammation Of the throat and
lungs, and all other pulmonary complaints. This
candy contains III highly concen trated form, the
remarkable medicinal qualities OF the Wild Cherry,
so highly esteemed IN the Of coughs colds, and
affections Of throat and lungs. 1t also contains the
valuable qualities of hoaround, Liyerwort, Liquor
ice and squils II is pleasant 10 the taste, and may
be taken without the slightest apprehension Of any
unpeas mt effects following its use, and will inv, IA
bly, afford the most signal benefit. Try it, supply
just received. l. c. DUBOSE, g. co.
feb2z Druggists, agents. 80 Water street
CHEMICAL COSMETIC SHAVING CON-
OPOUND, "a new and ric, article -This prep
arat'on is remarkable Tor it's healing qualities and
its cosmetic effects. and may be depended upon for
the main object of strong. rich. durable Iather,
the want Of which win IN fact will account for The
difficulties in shaving. Il Is healing to The flesh, in
stead Of Irritating and inhan'ing, too often the
case with otherShaying Soaps-il tends to protect
the skin from excitement The face is rendered
smoother aud the surface frmer, and il is imposs be
for the most tender skin 10 chap.
4alaf NORTH & CO., Apothecries Hall,
myDI opposite Mansion House md IS (soy't.s |
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-23

SCOTCH Ale, East India Beer and Brown Stout,
N5in pints and quarts, and packages containing
and dozen, for sale by
apis GEO. MARTIN, ss St MichaeIst
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-23

g UGAR--40 bxs Woolsey & WooIsey's Il Sugar
~ ~ bbls do do crashed do
10 do Stewards Powdered Sugar, for sale by
jel2 'aH' SMITH, DABNEY & CO.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-23

IhiLApELFHiA, Jan. II, tSl3.
MR. JOHN CAErRFLL:--l have taken some of
your Powders, and they are the ouly remed, have
ever iound 10 relieve me from that treacharous dis
ease, Dyspepsia. have tried almost every thing
Home s,hic, Thompsonian, botanic and The old
system OF dacto,ing. and found n relief from them
for the three years tha; was troubled with that
disease.
| advise those that troubled with Dyspepsia to
give ii fair trial, and prove for themselves lis eff
cacy II removes gidiiness from the head heaviness
and burning from the breast and stomach and brings
the digestive organs to the natural state. do hear
MY believe, II given far trial, it will effect per-
tect cure. ROBERT s. GAvETT.
No. UnIon-streel, South Dark.
Numerous references can be given as TO the efica
cy oil the medicine. SETH W. ROBERTS,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-23

WARRANTS EFFERVESCENT SELFZEK
Il APERlENT-A delightful elferyescenr Crauehl
possessing all the virtues of the celebrated Sezer
Spring IN Germany. 1t promptly relieves headache,
nausta' depression Of spirits, acidily OF the stomach
nervous NJ. debility, &c. supply received per brig
Wetumpka' Tor sale by |. c. DUBOSE & CO.,
mill Druggists, 80 Water-st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-23

~ WESTFELDT q BROTHER have received
N aud offer for sale-
FLopR--4sO hbls Missouri
SoGAR--25 bids prime New Orleans
MoLAs9gs--33 bhis landing : e = el.r
CoFFEEzls0 bags JatH
TwiHE--S100 lbs Notlfiern aud kentucky
OlL--l00 haskris and boxes
SEaAKs--5jO,00 900 Regalias, Chhoncs and Tri,-
bueos of iavorie brands
SUaAR-l5O bbs Loaf, Crushed and Powder
ed, (Boston refned1 apl0
WHITAKER & SAMPSON ofertor sale low
w 10 close consignmenIs---
40 hhis Philadelphia bottlng Ale and Porter
30 hhs do draft Ale
90 bbls and % half do Monongahela Whskey
1 quarter casks Old Port 80.
10 boxes Manufactured Tobacco ..=.e
90 coils Kentucky Rope .-
IS boxes Judd's patent Sperm Candles
Two horse Plantation Wagons
10 Philadelphia Carts; do Drays
20 do Wheelbarrows. Inv2O
VNRAVELLERS' STORES. sc. viz
n Sardines in hole and halfboxes
Bologna Sausages, Preserved Fruits
Sweet-meais, Salman and HOLSTERS in tin cases
Splced Rounds Beef in cases
Cheese, Crackers and Biscuit IN variety
Choice Liquors and Wines in bottles
London Porter and Scotch Ale
Sunerine Cordals, Curacao, Mareschino, and
variousoher articles suitable for and land trav
cling, for sale BY
mil4 JOHN o'REILLY 81 co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-23

pAGGlNG, ROPE and TWINE-
AS200 pieces Baggng, superior Kentucky brands
800 coils Hemp brand Kentucky Rope
10000 pounds superior Kentucky Irvine
just received and for sale by
myl3 BEERS & SMITH, % ST MicbaeI-st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-23

HEORTER and ALE-20 casks Philadelphia Por-
l. ter 90 do Philadelphia draught Ale, in store ON
consignment for sale BY
ciny6 WHITAKER e. SAMPSON, 20 Conti-st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-23

ANTRft.L'S compound moderated S Ik UP of
" SARSAPARfLLA, or ANTI-SCORBUTIi,
SKRUP, tor the cure Of Scrcfils, Chronic Rhenma-
tism. throuic Sweings OF TIC ioints. Erublions of
the skm aud ai Diseases arising from the abuse Of
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-23


HNDWARD G. CENTER & co. corner Of Cont.
II and Commerce streets, have IN store and offer
for sale on favorable terms .et
SAIL DUcK--30 bales Nos 2, s, 4 and 9 Cotloa
Nail duck; 10 bales Nos 2, and 10 Cotton IA
vena; l5 bales u Pilst Duck, Nos and 3;
Heavy and Light Russia Ravens. Pnglish Navy
Canvass. Russia Bear Duck, U ) Pilot Ravens,
40, A and ~ inch Bagging, 40. "a and ~ inch
heavy Canvass, IIammuek and Tarpaulia Cioths
5 and 6 feel wide, Cotton Cloth, Cotton Sail
Irvine, Grain and Meal Bags.
Day Goops-40 packages, consisting Of full as
sortmenI of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods.
BLAEKETs-10 bales heavy and light
WINES Champagne, grape brand, pint and quart;
Boucher Fills do do; MADEIRA Of fine quality 10
and pipes, SternweIn in cases, dozen each,
Clsret of fine quality, Port Wine. Pico Madeira,
Marseles MADEIRA, Imitation Port in casks
BRASDIEs-Alex Seignelte in half pipes, under
Custom House lock, Hennessey, old Londen Dock,
do do in and pipes.
Ons-Lynch's pure salad Oil, pure winter bleach
ed Sperm Oil
CEMENT-H,d raulic Cement, Calcined Plaster,
Pasterer's flair and Fire Brick
TIN PLATE-500 boxes Tin Plate 1-3 Pontpool,
Crown and Charcoal Plates, 100 Plate Tin
RooFiNe T1S--l6O boxes l4x20 Roofing Tin, l0x
IA do do -
200 bundles Iron Wire, assorted numbers
$50 bundles Sheet Iron, assorted numbers
East India and English Banca Tin
Sheet Zinc. black and tied Rvets, etc.
CoPPER-Sheaihlng Copper, IL, Ia, l6 10 and 20
ounces, Brazier's Copper. 10 10 so ID sheets
NAILs-3OO kegs Nails and Spikes, assorted, 4d
to Add
HATS. 30 cases Hats and Caps, various styles
Iron CHEsTs-Scou's teb2a
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-23

EW. Books-slarslon, or The Memoirs Of a
1NStaresuan, part lst.
Remarks on the Influence Of Mental cul,;ya,ion
and Mental Excitement upon Health, by Amariah
Brigham, M. D., vol. >
Parts q and 22 Cyclop@da of Practical Medi.
cine. Just received and for sale by
mht0 a w ALLEN 90 n-l
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-23

huCk--6e bales Cotton and Rllssm Dlck, cum.
- prlsins heavy and Lighi Kassiar Ravens
Heavy Canvas, for Tsrpaulins and SIeanlboats
Decks. Hnmmock Clotb. Az cling Stuff, Met,ne,
Co. Duck Banging, III Twlne; a fall af ,rlluen
landing andin store, for sale by
apI 10 a4 a. L. o. CENTER r. C() s
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-23

De ARAGE SHAWLs and Scarfs ~ : =
&c Metz Shawls and Scarfs . tl.
Nett Capes and Pokas. Received bv
my2l DANIELS & BRADY, 4
NHEEsE-l5O boxes, 6 to 8 lbs EACH an article
~ OF very superior quality, landing ex-brg Re-
public and for sale BY tiff
my13 MARSHALL, ROWE h co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-23

IN UCk-4 bales No u. 5. Pilot Duck
IL 8 bales No 3 Cotton Duck; do No ? do
D bales No Ravens Duck; 5 do No 10 do
3 bales 81, % and AZ inch heavy Canvass
2 bales Indigo Blue DENNIS
bale 30 inch Blue Drills
barrels Cotton Sail Twlne, 5, 6 and 7 fold
Landing from brig Sarah Brown, for sale by
apl4 E. G.. CENTER SEQ.
IME, PLASTER, CEMENT and HAlR-In
H store and to arrive
$500 casks fresh Thomaslon Lime
500 hbls Lubec Calcined Plaster
400 do Hydraulic Cement
1000 bushels Plaslering Hair
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-23

w INE5~-ihe subscriber has ,eceI,ed 4 com
w signment from Messrs. Bunker& Co. New
York, "ho'co assortment of old Madeira Wine in
eases Of me dozen each These wies ure offered for
sale with . full guarenty of heir renu,neUess and
quality. ROSERT s. BUNKER. z,
dseis nsrof Royast Fs an cis-s.rsss
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-02-21
CHAPTER II.

A mild evening in the mellow month Of
June-the deep green forest--Myriads of
fowers-with bright company of rosy
girls, joining the music of their laugh and
song to that of the winged choristers of the
wood, do much, very much toward weaving
the thoughts away from the cares, and ambi-
tious schemings of this rascally world. Phiio-
sophers, believe, have not determined to a
certainty, what peculiar influence there is in
the eye of beauty, 10 cast such deep, and
lasting spell on the heart of the beholder.-
But that such an influence does exist, all,
who have arrived at the age Of twenty, will
admit; for almost all have felt it, and many
in manner never to be forgotten. If we
thought there we're any old, cross, frozen
nosed, icicle-hearted Bachelors or Maids,
who, of pure ill nature, (for such animals are
little in their cross disposition inferior to by
enas) would question the truth of this, our
position, we could and would exhibit here
the affidavit of Samuel Peppers, (taken that
very evening, and for the express purpose Of
settling these cavils) in which he solemnly
deposes and says; i" that on the evening afore-
said, while walking through the wood in the
company of some half dozen couple of the
youngsters of Popham, the large, deep-blue,
dewy eyes of Miss Susan Surley, fell upon
him; and there was sudden thrill passed
to his heart, altogether indescribable. That he
felt as though he were being tickled to death
by nsttle-weed! The cold sweat breaking
out upon his body, and his heart fluttering
like the clapper Of a windmill"! Such is
the description of Sam Peepers' love fol
Miss Susan, when it first budded-given in
his own language, and placed on the records
of said town over his own sign MANUAL
Sam at first had not the faintest idea O.
what allied him. For being a philosopher
ne had made it (as in duty bounD uniform
practice to laugh at, and pronounce wha
others call love, an idle whim creeping oc
casionally into the brainof girls and children
but never obtruding itself upon the full
grown man. Alas,poor Peppers! your fine
spun theories were all knocked into pi, by
the first glance, of those mild orbs, whose
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-02-21
KAI1DA PUTNAM COUNTY OHIO FRIDAY, FEBRUARY g. 1916

being fairly within his possession his course
was plain. He resolved to hold the fleet
angels fast, believing they would bless himn'
Whether they did or not will .b@developed
as we pass along.
know not if it be true that great men
are generally jealous; but one thing do
know, that most of those whom the world
have esteemed great, have manifested unea-
siness at the mention of an equal Sam af.
ter all was only mortal, and therefore, like
the rest of his kind, could not bear bro
!her near the throne" In fact it could not
be expected that after being looked up to as
the ruling genius of the place, he could
tamely submit TO have his Importance shared
with another This feeling, certainly very
common to all created intellgencies; being
the same as that, which (according to Mil
tony caused the dismembement of the Bo-
dy Angelical in the world above us, and has
ever since kept the kingdoms of the Earth
in turmoil, proved a source of great dis
turbance to our honest Hero, and many of
his fellow Villagers. For thereslived in the
vicinity of Popham at the time of which our
history treats, an elderly gentleman Of the
name of Surley. He had lived on the same
farm since the close of the late war, in
which he claimed to have achieved some
brilliant results in that most delectable of
all recreations, to animals of the carniverous
species, to wit: the telling and hacking of
his fellow beings. Now this old gentleman
had remained, as it seemed, blind to Sans
growing power; but when at length the con-
sciousness of it burst upon him, he came
near being suffocated by the shock; for he
had claimed and enjoyed the allegiance of
the good people of Popham, not altogether
by tine "right divine;" but by another right
which he considered equally as sacred and
binding, if not more so; for as he himself
remarked, it having been originally (as was
supposedly derived from the will OF the 60
verned, they could not reject it, or complain,
though they might cast off that which had
been thrust upon them by the gods without
any consent of theirs. This position, may,
or may not, be tenable; it is enough to
know that the old gentleman felt his prero-
gative encroached upon, and resolved to
protect, preserve, and transmit it to his chill
dren unimpaired. Here then we discover
I" the direful spring of woes unnumbered."
And here ends this chapter.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-02-21
POETRY.
The MOtInerIeSS.

The following is one of the most touchingly
beautiful things we have ever read. The whole
scene il one of exquisite tenderness, and its
beauty lie b in it's entire truthfulness. There is
no attempt, no effort to make grlef-what is
written because it was felt-because the heart
was full, and was relieved by utterance. 1t is
real, not invented. None can doubt this is the
language of husband and father, with spirit
stricken by the loss of one fondly loved as wife,
and as the mother of his precious ones How
full of natare is the third verse! how like what
we would look for-and how beautiful the fourth
You're weary, precious ones! your eyes
Are wandering far and wide;
Think We of her, who knew so well
- Your tender thoughts to guide;
Who could to Wisdom's sacred love
Your fixed attention claim?
All! never from your hearts erase
That blessed mothers name!
'Tis time to say your evening hymn,
My youngest infant dove
Come press thy velvet chejk to mine,
And learn the lay of love;
- MY sheltering arms can clasp you all,
My poor deserted throng!
Cling as you used to cling to her
Who sings the angels song
Begin, sweet bird the accustomed strain,
Come warble loud and clear;
Alas! alas! you're weeping all,
YOU'RE sobbing in my ear,
~ Good night-Go say the prayer she taught
Beside your little bed
The>lps that used to bless you there
Are silent with the dead!
A father's hand your course may guide
Amid the tSorns of life;
His care protect these shrinking plants,
That dread the storms of strife;
But who upon your infant hearts
Shall like that mother write?
Who touch the strings that rule the soul?
Dear, smitten flock Good night.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-02-21
MISCELLANY.
Written for the Kaida Venture.
THE NIISERIES OF PEPPERS.
BY SNIP.
CHAPTER /.


"Man's a strange animal; and makes
a strange use of his own nature" Such, at
least, was true of Samuel Peepers; and all
the good people of the goody village of
Popham, will bear witness to the truth of
the assertion, that Sam peppers was the
oldest genius that ever set cross legged on
the steps of the Green Tree tavern in tho
aforesaid village, and distributed to the pass
ers by, all tks gossip of the village, concern
ing everything, and every body.
Sam had served an apprenticeship TO the
tailoring business and at time when bu-
siness of all kinds prospered, and the labor
er was amply rewarded for his toll, had come,
and taken up his abode in the village, where
he swung shingle, (as those of his craft
call the commencing of business) placed
himself upon the board. and for time WELD
ed the steel bar, and played the knight Of
the thimble so well, that he soon began to
be looked up to as prosperous, and of course
an important citizen. A Uranium richly
stored with the learning of his crafl,-such
as the sprees, and adventures Detailing old
iourneymen in their travels, with vocabula-
ry of language, including all the droll ex-
pressions, and tailorisms in use, together
with auency in recitng to others his won
denul knowledge, and his own wonderful
feats, and hair breadth scapes while on
tramp, had procured for him an ascendancy
over the minds of the simple villagers, truly
gratifying TO that innate love of power and
superiority, which predominates alike in the
breast of the cobbler, and the king.
Sam was the oracle of the village! From
the first year of his abode there, he was de
.facto, the justice Of the peace-Mayor Of
the village notwithstanding Attor-
, ney-fence viewer, and in short, the Major
Domo--the grand mover, and artifcer Of
every thing, pertaining to the business of the
public, and frequently to that of the indivi-
..duals constituting it. would not be under,
stood as saying that Sam was studiously, and
Extensively inquisitive into the business Of
others: far from it;-he had different, and
most laudable object in view, in all his un.
dertakings. He had discovered (strange as
as it may seem to many) his own vast impor
aance; the superiority of his intellect over
that Of his fellows, and the facility with
which he could adjust the business of his
neighbors, and ameliorate their condition, by
relieving them of all their cares and troubles
And who, pray, is there so illiberal as to
complain of his neighbor because he as
sumes the business of the entire neighbor
hood? Because he prizes into and dis
charges the business of every body else
even to the neglect Of his own, and the sa
crifce of his own interests? Such was Sans
character. Yet was he net always so-po
wer and importance were thrust upon him
he sought neither the one nor the other; but
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-02-21
Concluded next weekly

REpUDIAT1oN.-The Vice Chancellor of
England has recently given decision in
which the State of Illinois was party, which
seems to bs applicable to several millions of
the State debt of Indiana. The Chancellor
remarked that " if the State placed bonds in
the hands 'of its agents with certain direc-
tons how to use them, and they were improp-
erly dealt with by these agents, it would be
too much to say that the State acted dishon-
estly because it refuses to sanction what it
had not authorised" That is our case ex-
acty.-Goshen Democrat.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-02-21

Mrs. Clay makes her own butter; salts it
always with her own hands.-Whig paper.
What pity she did not think to sprinkle
little on the Old Coon-t might have
saved him.-Keosauqu Democrat.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-02-21

The people of the United States consume five
million pounds of tea annually. o.