davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-06-28

ID UGGISI'S " Af>O II GC "a IA q LsN'
AND Wholesale AND kE FAIL DEaL L
EESS IN
Window Glass, Backing Brushes,
Flint CriasS Ware, CLONES CO
GIaSSIamnS SPIT Gas,
Rritannia a., BTanuv and Wines,
IarI 40 Shop Furniture,
Bottle Corks, AS>oite1 s1als,
Vial do CaS'of Oii Dottie>s
q ,rIea seed Lemon Syrnpdo
GraSS 20 Wine Bottles,
HAIR Brushes, Paper,
Trolh ID Gold Foil,
srnctio,i~ Teeth. Coach Va-nish,
Dentist Files, Black GO
do INSTRUMENTS, fortralt 90
SnrosonS do Mastic do
Backing Lamp Ons
Madd=r, Lard %
Fancy Soaps, PANT Brushes,
White Lead, Lamp Back,
Iinseed Oil, Indigo,
So'lS 4 urpeuline, Patent Nto'cinss,
Copai VIrnish, Botanic Aieoiclnes,
Japan Varnish.
Also
Euo!ish. French ard American Chemi'
Gals, together with constant supply o.
Soal.s aad reriumeIies of the most appro
we'd brands.
Ap.tl 26 lS45-ly.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-06-28
10 THE LADIES

X ~ their use we have fancy soaps. perfrme-
= I'es q all kinds, hair brushes, too.n DO. luf-
iaio ana tortoise shelf dressing combs ;,.st re-
eeiteu duu Ior sale ~ j. K CHRISTIAN s. Gu.
dpFii - Jeff-rSou nst Memahi,
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-06-28
NEW
DRUGS.
Do "a EALA or
F1
8

(4t the Sign Of the Golden Mortar }
AS just openea his Spring supply OF + resh
Il and Genuine Drugs. Medicines, Paints, oils,
w lndow Glass Puuy. &c.
~ Country Physicians and others. who Wis
for GOOD DRUGS, are invied TO all. tie Is
constantly receiving supplies from The Fofth,
hy which arrangement he is enabled 10 have
FRESH DRUGS at all times Having been
in business Tor several years at the North, ne
thin6s he can offer his services as a DfuSgi>t
with confidence. His stock consists Ia part OF
be following aIiicleS;
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-06-28
AL WINES & BRANDIES.

MEDICINAL WINES s. BRANDIES.
1--WE casks cogriac brandy, do madeair
i wine 5 do teneritfe wine, 5 do holland gin,
selected expressly for the sick, and sold only TO
them, Just receiv I'd and for sale by
may X CHRISTIAN & Co. memphis
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-06-28

HIvE Hundred Ozs. Quinine; 50 do Morphins
i SO lbs Gum Opium; 25 lbs Pulv'd dc; 'le0
ozs. lIydriodate Potash; so do Iodine Ironi %
do Iodine MERCURY; 25 lbs citrate Ironi 20 DO
Phosphate Iron; 100 do PreceP'd carb ifoni 2oO
do -rusi lion; I00do Pruciate Iron, together
with supply of Stricknin, Emstine, PiPeilne,
ceive and for sale by
nav 8 ]. r. Christian d co Memphis
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-06-28

Taken up by William c. Ragan, Il
miles aouth east of Holly springs ono
da fke brownl mare mule years old very
small size appraised 10 Szz'5o-
JAS. III. SWAN, Ranger.
June l4;h i645.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-06-28
EGAAl RRAM9l

ss3AAa lEANaa
600 KEGS White lead, (pure, a general
oOU assortment of paint brushes, shoe do.
cloth 40, flesh do, soruhbing do, horse doi 1000
pounds black Lead 500 lbs red Lead, 500 do Le-
lharge, 1000 do dry white Lead, just received and
for sale by j. n; Chrtstirn & go.
april "a Jefferson ST. Memph.-
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-06-28

OnBAGS spice, 20 do pepper, % bags GIN
AOger. bbl. cloves, 30 lbs Nuimegs - ~
Mace, Just received and for sale by
j. II. Christian 9 co.
april 26 Jefferson 81 einPA's'
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-06-28
]. R, CHRISTIAN & CO.
M1N1PERgS. TENN.
Co.
u

VGGISTS s. OTHECARIES
AND WHOLESALE AND AE TAIL DEAL
ESS In
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-06-28


he following articles;
Window Glass, Naccoboy Snuff,
Putty. Ktntucky Mustard,
White Lead, SaIch,
Red do Pepper Ground.
Chrome Green, Cinnamon do
d, Yellow, do Race,
Paris Green. Saiaraius,
Linseed OIL. Sal Pttre.
Sperm do Spani-h Brown.
Lard do Venetian Red,
Castor do Rnms one.
Tanners do Fiour Sulphur.
Lamp Black. Nutmegs.
Ivory do Cam nor,
v,als assorted. Lemon Syrup. line,
Backing. Waters.
Aadder. Sweet Oil.
Indigo, Alcohol.
Fancy Soaps, Quinine.
Spirits Turpentine, Morphine.
Copal Varnish, iodine.
Japan do Opodeldoc.
Coach do Patent Medicines.
Paint Brushes, Fine Candies,
Shoe do Cologne Water,
Wall do Florida do
Horse do Lavender do
Sco'ch Snuff, Quo oil Rose. &c &C
All Of the above articles will be sold low io
Cash, or on the usual time to punctuai cuslo
merS. -, ).
dolly Springs. April 5. isi5. n3s-if
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-06-28

May II, le45-39-l5t.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-07
)urs, gratefully and deV@tedIy,
THEOBOLD MATHEW"

SUPPORT YOUR OWN COUNTY PAPER.--We
think every impartial man will admit that
country papers are not as we'll supported as
they ought to be, yet these same men, or ma
ny of them, turn their backs upon their own
county papers, and give their support to some
overgrown city paper perhaps cheaper and
larger, and containing rather more reading
matter. We admit that in consequence of
the enormous patronage these papers receive,
having in some instances over forty thousand
subscribers, instead of one thousand, which
is more than the average of country papers,
THAR pay, invariably in advance, never losing
dollar by poor subscribers, and their facili-
ties for printing by steam, they are enabled
to furnish their paper cheaper than we do or
can; but nevertheless it seems to be neces-
sary, especially in political point of view,
TO have county paper, and to have one it
must be supported and the better it is
supported the better it can be made. Who
then will not cast in his mite by subscribing
for his county paper. Support that first, and
then if you please, support foreign papers,
but don't starve your own printer who is do
ing all he can, and then curse him for letting
his paper run down, or not making it better.
Give your county paper a liberal support,
and then if ii is not what it should be, curse
it, and quit it, but not fore,-TrumbuU De-
mOCrdt.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-07
POETRY.
The strength of Tyranny.

The tyrants chains are only strong
While slaves submit TO wear them,
And who could bind them on the throng
Determined not to bear them!
Then clank your chNins,-e'en tho their link
Were light as fashions feather,
The heart which rightly feels and thinks
Would cast thom all together.
The lords of earth are only great,
While others clothe and feed them!
But where were all their pride and state
Should labor cease to bear them!
The swain is higher then the king
Before the laws of Nature,
The monarch were a useless thing,
The swain useful creature.
We toll, we spin, we delve the mine,
Sustaining each his neighbor-
And who can hold right divine
To rob us of our labor!
We rush to battle--bear our lot
In every i'll and danger,
And who shall make the peaceful cot
To homely joy stranger!
Perish all tyrants far and near,
Beneath the chains that bind us
And perish too that servile fear
Which makes the slaves they find US.
One grand, one universal claim
One peal of moral thunder
One glorious burst in Freedom's name,
And rend our bonds asundcr
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-07

INTERESTING INCIDENT--One of those re-
markable incidents, for which rejecting
mind requires a more reasonable train Of
causes than those of mere chance, occurred
in this city on last Friday. AS Mr.. Hart
mann Fitcht, Decorative Artist, No 352
Pearl street, a native of Germany, but for
ten years resident of this country, and who
is we'll and avorably known as the designer
and executor of the paintings in the Float
ing Chapel and other churches in this city,
was walking in Broadway, he was accosted
IN French by gentleman near his own age,
nearly sixty, who asked TO be directed TO
Broadway. Mr. Fitcht replied "this is it,
and looking at the stranger, with faint idea
that his features were not altogether I'M
familiar, engaged him in short conversation,
which ended by Mr.. F. inquiring, g Do you
know me?" The stranger perused his fea-
lures intontly, and replied, care you Fitchtr
81 am; and so you are--!' was the
answer, and the two old men almost rushed
into each others arms The story is this:
They were old comrades under Napoleon.
They belonged to the Sth Regiment of Hus-
sars, and fought side by side in Austria and
Prussia, ard were together during the cam
pagn in Russia, and the disastrous but
brilliant retreat that ensued. The re giment
was 1000 strong when it entered Russia
when it reached Moscow it numbered but
three hundred, and forming part Of the adj
vance guard under Murat, was almost daily
in battle. After the retreat, but ten could
be found of the whole regiment, among whom
were these two comrader. Mr.. Ficht was
taken prisoner during the retreat and separat-
ed from his companion, and after many ro-
mantle hardships and adventures, removed
in his old age to this country, where he ex-
poets to end his days, but still as ready to
draw his sword for his adopted land as he
was for his Emperor All the other survi.
vors of that ill-fated regiment have since
died, and MIR. F. supposed himself the last
until the other day, when, after more than
thirty years separation, his old companion
thus chanced to accost him in a crowded
street, in strange city, and among a popu-
lation of nearly 100000 souls. A more re-
markable instance of the kind never occur
red.
A few moments only were all the two old
veterans had in which to talk over the past
The stranger had passed through various
vcissitudes, and had just arrived in this city
on his way to join his sons, who had settled
in the far West, and who were to meet him
in Albany on the next day. They parted
after this short interview, never, IN all proba-
bility. to meet again, until they, with all
their old regiment, are sammoned by louder
blast than over woke them from their slum-
bers on the battle held.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-07
WHOLE NO. oil.

MAuoMEDAN VIEWS OF AMERICAN POLL
TGcs-A learned friend, says the N. o. Pi-
cayuns, who speaks of getting up a polyglot
upon the principle of Erricsson's propeller,
has furnished us with free translation from
our ConStantinople files, of an article upon
the Presidential election. The followers of
Allah and the Prophet have taken some
interest in American affairs since Eckford,
the ship constructor visited their country,
and built ships for the Sultan. Their pro-
grSss made in the knowledge of our con-
Germs, may be gathered from the following
extract The barbarians have not quite got
the hang of things yet; but all due allowan-
ces considered, they are as well informed as
some christian folks who descant upon Uncle
Sans business with great freedom and self
satisfaction.
OF the three candidates." says the Con-
stantinoPle editor, g two are men of remar-
kabe endowments, and the other is natural
ly popular in the Southern States. In the
North, where there are fewer people of color,
the struggle will be close one between
Mr. Klai and Mr.. Pulk; but in the South
Mr.Birnee, he being black man, will, of
course, carry every thing before him; should
either of the former be chosen, it is under
stood that the friends of the other will hang
themselves in order TO escape prescription
species of guilotine very much dreaded
by politicians, and said to be an improvement
upon the bew-string. In case Mr.. B. should
triumph, there appears 10 be no doubt that the
whole white population will be put to the
sword OF coarse the success of either of
the first named gentlemen will insure the
dccaptation of the negroes, and produce
foreign war, as Great Britain has sworn 10
protect race of people from which she
gathers so much wool to pull over other peo-
plo's eyes"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-07

noble lad; who, shattered by wounds, by
sickness, and foreign Imprisonment, had at
length dragged his wasted limbs homeward
10 repose among the scenes of his childhood
The rest of the story is soon told The
young man fingered but few weeks, when
death came TO his relief
The next Sunday after the funeral l have
described, was at the village church, when
to my surprise, | saw the poor woman totter-
ing down the aisle, to her. accustomed seat
on the steps of the altar. She had made
an effort to put on something like mourning
for her son; and nothing could be more
touching than this struggle between pious
affection and utter poverty; black riband
or SO, faded black handkerchief, and one
or two more such humble attempts to express
by outward signs,the griefwhich passed show.
When | looked round upon the storied
monuments, the stately hatchments, the cold
marble pomp, with which grandeur mourned
magnifcently over departed pride, and turned
10 this poor widow, bowed down by age and
sorrow, at the alter of her God, and offering
up the prayers and praises of a pious, though
a broken heart, l felt that this living monu-
ment Of real grief was worth them ALL
| related her story to some of the wealthy
of the congregation, and they were
moved by it. They exerted themselves to
render her situation more comfortable, and
TO Tighten her Affections. 1t was, however,
but smoothing few steps to the grave. In
the course of Sunday Or two after, she
was missed from her usual seat at church;
and before left the neighborhood. heard,
with feeling of satisfaction, that she had
quietly breathed her last, and had gone to
rcion those she loved, in that world where
sorrow is never known, and friends are never
parted.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-07

ADMIRABLE LETTER FROM FATHER MA
THEw.-The subjoned letter from the great
Irish apostle of temperance will be read with
pleasure, by every friend of temperance and
of man. 1t will be seen that he cherishes
still the hope of visiting this country, upon
the restoration of his pecuniary affairs. The
letter is addressed TO protestant gentleman
of Philadelphia, says the U. S. Gazette, and
is in these terms:
Cork, Dec, 2lst, 1874.
"My dear Friend:-Whilst acknowledge
with gratitude your generous gift, it affects
me to be burthensome to any one in the
States, before was privileged to accomplish
he dearest wish Of my heart-a visit to
America.
"Your letter is brief, but like the Dove re-
turning to the Ark, with the olive branch, it
that harmony and peace have
again established their throne in Philadel-
phia. May the recent events be forgotten
forever!
"The prospect of fulfilling my promise,
and of taking by the hand my high-minded,
frien Is, in your happy country,
consoles aud cheers me. As yet / cannot
name a time, for the unexpected embarrass-
mens that fell upon me, have defanged all
my plans. Last June | was resolved on
crossing the Atlantic, but these painful,
though then concealed circumstances, pre-
vented me. They have accidentally been
make public, and with the munifcence of
my friends, | will soon be free to resume my
exeriions in the sacred cause of temperance.
"'Hhe exceeding promptness of your dona-
ton for my relief, enhances its value an
hundred fold, for it has reached me before |
could think my embarrassments were known
in the United States. That God may con-
fer on you all spiritual and temporal happi-
ness is the ardent prayer of,
yours, gratefully and devotedly,
THEOBOLD MATHEW"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-07

UNFAIR lLIELEr CoNDUcr.--Ths Speaker of
the Senate, in appointing committee of
Conference on the bank bill, selected, on the
part of the Senate, three achigs-not put
ting democrat on the committee. We
believe this has no parallel for its one sided
ness. So much for the commencement of
the Bank Monarchy-Ohio Statesman,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-07

If yca have horse that refuses to draw,
inst take cat and tie it on the horses back
tllcn get in the carriage and begin to whip
the cat; this will set the cat to scratching
and biting the horse, and rely on it, that if
you are not very careful, the horse will run
away with you and the cat both together
Boston Daily Times.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-07

A HIT AT BEARDs-An Armenian Priest,
who reioiced in an extremely long beard,
preaching one day, remarked in the church
peasant whose fearful eyes were constant
ly fixed on him. When the congregation
had left the church, the priest, who had not
lost sight of the man, approached, and said
to him: " My friend, marked the attention
with which you listened to me, and thought
perceived the traces of sadness in your
face; opSn your hsart 10 me-confde your
troubles, and if it is in my power TO soothe
them, believe me, shall do so with pleasure.
My words, p.rhaps,-" 81 do not COM
prehend exactly what you wish to say, sir"
interrupted the man, " that am sad, is true,
but your sermon was not the cause, for TO
tell you the truth, did not listen to it,
" And what then could have occasioned the
tears | saw you shed?" "Oh! sir, that is
another matter-listeR, | am poor man
with large family; all my fortune con-
sisted in goat which my wife, my children,
and myself, loved dearly-for she nourished
with her milk my youngest child. Well, sir,
| have losi her! ten days have passed and
we know not what has become of her. To
day, when saw you, could not restrain my
tears, for you resemble SO closely my lost
animal, that thought on seeing you, that
it was our poor goat"
After these words, the peasant went away,
and one can easily imagine the astonishment
which this answer gave the Armenian priest
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-07

the Church at Rome. Through long life
one, as all the world knows, of most eX-
citing, and distracting, and soul-absorbing,
kind-Mr. O'CoRnell has not, am assured,
permitted single day, winter or summer
except, it may be, in a few cases of extreme
urgency, arising from bodily illness or other
causes--to pass over his head, without at
tending to his public as well as private devo-
tions.
Every morning, as the clock strikes seven,
is Mr. O'Connsll 10 be seen entering the cha
pei to attend mass. was told by one who is
intimately acquainted with him, that he also
takes the communion daily; but ON that
point | do not speak with the same conf
dence. The time he daily spends in his de-
votions al chapel, is about an hour. A little
after eight o'clock he returns 10 his own
house. Soon after this he takes his break
fast, and then prepares for the secular duties
of the day. What robuke to many Pro-
tcstants wso make great professions of reli-
gion, is administered by the regular, unoslen-
tatious and exemplary conduct of Mr.. o.
Connell, in reference TO his religious duties
exemplary according to the light which
Heaven has given him.-Grdnt's ireland.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-07

FIENDIsH BARBARITY TO A MOTHER AND
THREE CHrLDREN.-The New Orleans papers
contain accounts of Il most fendish case of
barbarity that has come to light in that city.
The Mayor had received an anonymous
letter hinting that some thing wrong was
going on in house at the corner of the
Bayon Read and Treme street-and that
there he would find the proofs. The Mayor
and Recorder accordingly repaired to the
spot indicaled-and discovered Mrs. Ra-
bcneck, the lady Of the house, with three of
her children, aged 7, 4 and years, confined
in back cabinet, all Of them in a most
horrid condition, dressed in rags, covered
with dirt, and so emaciated that it appeared
astonishing that they could support life. The
body Of Mrs. r. was covered with bruises
from her head to her feet, and in many
places showed marks where the instruments
of flaggoIIation had broken the skin. Both
of her eyes were blackened and her hair was
matted with blood. The three children pre-.
sented nearly the same sohckng condition
ono Of the children cut TO pieces with a
whip and its eyes bruised and swollon-the
other two burnt in several places with a red
hot iron. Upon being questioned by the
Mayor, as TO the cause of her condition,
Mrs. r., seeing that her slave Pauline was
present. answered that she had been beaten
by her husband, and showed much agitation
and fear whenever The eyes Of her servant
were turned upon her. Upon the servant
being removed, Mrs. r. stated that she was
afraid of telling the truth in her presence,
for fear that she would kill her and her chill
dren. Hor husband, she stated, had been
absent on visit to Missouri for the last six
weeks, since which tins Pauline had taken
possession of her keys and bed room, and
confined herself and children in her pau
lne's) room, where they had been beaten
almost daily by Pauline, with cane or strap,
and hadb furnished with barely sufficient
food to support life. In truth, according TO
her deposition, her husband had himself
given her many of the wounds which ap-
peared upon her body. He had abandoned
her, driven her from his bed and taken the
negro slave in her place, and during his
absence, the wife and her children have been
victims of the savage cruelty Of the slave,
following the example and not without the
appreciation of the husband and father
The sum of 1920 was found upon the slave,
who was consigned in irons 10 the Parish
Jail, there to await the visitation Of justice,
under the black code, which is death if found
guilty.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-07

tr Avoid man that's all jaw. Remem
ber the more person talks the less he knows
It's your lean geese that's always cackling--
not your fat ones.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-07

Working men, let your sweat drops wasl
all dishonesty from your gains.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-07

A bankruptcy of moral principle is thu
worst bankruptcy that can be imagined.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-07

How IS IT?-We are often asked how it is
that, when banks fail, the officers and mana
gers always retire rich. We must leave peo-
pie to guess, as 'twould be considered very
impolte to tell what we think of it. The
circumstances are suspicious.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-07

NF!UoH "!0TF y
sseu!ddsq I!eql eAlsls uoqseJ 70 sepsT
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-27
c. X. LEWIS
Package Express.

'klIE susbscIluer having established an
Express 10 run between Boston aud
Montreal, leaving Bus,on on Monday OF each
week, RIA fliohburg Railroad, by stage
through keene. Walpoe, rellowsf, Ills, Chcs-
Tar, Ru:land, MIddlebury Nerccnnrs 10 Bur
irgton, thence by Steamboat IL Csnads.--
He viii pass Rutland, Tuesday morning oi
each week, going north, AMI Thursday alter
noon OF each week, going TO boston. The
otycc' /, to transmit Specie, BANK No,ss,
collect and pay Notes, Drafts and Bills, buy
gnods and do all other kinds nf business that
may he entrusted 10 ms charge. all smal
bundles taken and delivered. charges reason
able. odets may lie left with William Avery
or Nr. Otouu, a, the f,srkhn Hotel, Rm.
'and, and a, the Stage Houses on the Route
~hefe he will be sure TO get them.
Patron age solicited
Packages to be marked "Bv Levi Ia.
press &. X LEWIS
Ku'l,nd, Scpi., isi. sstf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-27
New Cheap Store.
TIIE .nbsctiher haviur removed hi, men

DNfIE subscribed having removed his mer-
l. Camille establishment, from Whitehall to
Hampton, in the red store opposite the wool
en- factory, Two miles west OF Talrhaven vii
isge, offers for sale a reucial and well-select-
ed assor,men, OF DRY GOODS, GLASS &
CROCkERY WARE, aud GROCERIES,.
Among which is found Broad Cloths. Cassie
mere and domestic woocns. horse blankets
also the most elegant patterns Of Chusans,
-AlpacHs de LANES and splendid prints OF the
'"'o"' "',l1 "u Ln'iirs rtcsscp h,so snawIs,
handkctcheis. liable spreads. Irish linens,
mu'lins,cambtcs, hleached and brow n sheet.
lnes and shlttngs'Maderiz Wines. old Port,
Pure Madeira and Madeira Wines, French
Brandy, Holland Gin and Rum, molasse J.,
Sugars, TeAa, Tobacco, Snuff, Ginger, sale
raius, spices Of all kinds, Flour, r. ]. and
Liverpool salt, Goldfish. Tea sets, caslors
&c. embracing nearly every article called tor
IN country store, which lie is selling al Tho
hllchall cash prlce for prompt pay, most
every kind Of farmers produce received in
payment, al lair cash rates, except for Liq-
uors, Salt and Flour. Ladies and Gentle
men please give me call and look at my
goods, the quality and prIce of which | am
sure will 'nt YOU. F.. W. BlSDEE.
Hampton, n. Y, Dec. II, 1874 Sill