davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-26

"Wednesday Evening, November 26th,
The ballet of
JOLIE FILE DE GAUA
Tor the Pretty Girl of Ghent.)
received on ear evening with the most deafenng applause
creating ssnsatcn scarcely known theatrical annals
Lee will be assisted by Me srs w Wood MIR G Smith, MIR
Burke Madam Dunn and individual attached hi.
popular Arch Street Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-26

SECOND NIGHT OF THE NEW COMEDY OF
EVA; OR, THE PAGE.
Wednesday Evening, November 26th,
Will be presented the comedy Of EVA-Csunt Lindorf Mr.
Fredereks; Guderschof Mr. Brougham; Eva Miss Mel.
To conclude with the comedy of SWEETHEARTS AND
WIVES-Billy Lackaday, MI Burton; Eugenia, Miss
Fisher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-26

Committee of arrangements:
]. +. WOLTER, 1l6 West GEORGE. SCHNEIDER, SO
Broadway. Crosby ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-26

Ia XIDERM list,
900 BROADWAY. corner of Reade street, up stairs, la
800 constantly on hand variety OF Cases, Shades, &c
for parlor mante ornaments Also large collection
Mounted Birds Bird Skins Re- for sale or exchanged Pc
BIRDS &C., mounted in very superior manner ORDER
n22 lmsr w.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-11-06
MIS- CELLAN ECU S.
HENRIETTA:
THE EMPERoR's LITTLE "FLowER

THE EMPERoR's LITTLE "FLowER GIRL"
From translation by Mr.. THOMAS of Gen. ST.
HnAIRE's recent work, entitled ''Facts Illustrat-
ing the Public and Private Life of Napoleon"
At ST. Helena, when the weather was ia
vorable, Napoleon always rode out either
In his carriage or on horseback; but as
soon as he had become familiar with the
confined space allotted to him there, he Of
ten preferred exploring the secluded roads.
Alter having finished his daily task of die
tation, (for one of his iavorlte occupations
was the dictation Of his memoirs) and spent
hours in reading, dressed about O'Clock.
and then went out, accompanied by Gen
Bertrand, Mons. Las Cases, or Gen. Gour-
gaud.
His rides were all directed to the neigh
boring village. which he took much plea
sure in exploring. and where he found him
self more free from observation. Though
the roads were in some places almost i'm
passable, his taste for exploring seemed To
increase rather than diminish-even the
pleasures of ranging this valley was to him
a species of liberty. The only thing to
which he had unconquerable aversion, was
meeting the English sentineIs. who were
constantly stationed to watch him. In one
of these rides, he found a sequestered spot
in the valley. which afterwards became to
him daily retreat for meditation.
One day he discovered neat cottage a
mongst the rocks of the valley. and entered
the garden attached to il, which was radi-
ant with flowers or geraniums, which a
young girl was watering This young girl
was a brunette, and as fresh as the flowers;
she had large blue eyes of most pleasant
expression, and Napoleon, always an adj
mirer of the fair sex, was much struck with
her beauty.
Pray, what is your name p he inquired.
Henrietta she replied.
sYour surname, mean'
Brow
'You seem very fond of fowers'
'They are all my fortune, SIR
sHow is that? p
Every day | take my geraniums to the
town, where | obtain a few sous for nv
bouquets
sAnd your father and mother, what dc
they -
sAlas have NEITHER replied the young
girl, with much emotion.
mo parents
Not one; | am quite stranger in this
island Three years ago, my father, an
English soldier, aud my mother left Lon
don with me for the Indies, but, alas! my
father died on the voyage, and when the
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-11-06

ANEcDoTE.-The late Judge Pease, of
the Supreme Court of the State of Ohio,
was noted wag. A young lawyer was
once making his first effort before him, and
had thrown himself on the wings of his i'm
aginaton into the seventh heaven, and was
seemingly preparing for higher ascent,
when the Judge struck his ruler on the desk
two or three times, exclaiming to the as
tonished orator, "Hotd on-hold on, my
dear sir Don't go any higher, for you are
already out of the jurisdiction of this Court"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-11-06

CHERRIES will accommodate themselves to
any soil The best varieties are-Knight's
Early Black, Davenport's Black, Black Tar
tartan, Black Eagle, Napolean Bigarreau,
MAY Duke, kenIish Duke.
APRIcors.-The cultivation and manage
ment of this fruit are so analogous to the
plum and peach, that the same directions
will apply to all. Best varieties are the
Large Early, Moorpark, and Peach Apricot.
QUlNcE.-The ounce is most productive
and bears the finest fruit when planted in
moist soil Best varieties are the Large
Orange, Pear Shaped and Portugal.
GRAPE.-This vine prefers a deep, light
rich loan. The best varieties for cultiva-
ton in this country are natives. The fol-
lowing are recommended, viz: Catawba,
Isabella. EIsenburg, Scappernong and the
Ohio Grape.
STRAwBERRGEs.-This most delicious,
wholesome and highly esteemed fruit, de-
lights in deep sandy loan. The follow
ing varieties are most confidently recon-
mended as being productive, large, high fla
vored, end every way desirable TO the cuI-
Itivator, viz: Bayne's Extra Early Scarlet,
Virginia Scarlet, Hovey's Seeding, Hudson
Bay, Scarborough Seeding, Downton, SC.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-11-06

THREE KINDS OF PooR.-lr. this world
the poor are of three descriptions, viz: The
Lords poor, the devils poor, and the poor
devils. As general thing, the Lord takes
care Of his poor, and the devil takes care of
his; but the poor devils have TO look out for
themselves:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-11-06

HERE'S CHANcE.-The following ad-
verliSement, under the head of wife wanted
is in the BatesvIIe News:
ANY gal what's got bed, calico dress,
coffee pot and a skillet, knows how to make
a hunting shirt, and knows how to nuss
children, can have my service till death
parts both on us'
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-11-06

An 'idIe' club has recently been formed
in Boston. Every member is allowed two
chairs and the president three. Smoking is
their only employment, as being next 10
nothing A prominent member carries
kitten under his arm to breathe for him.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-11-06

Sweet seducer, ever smiling,
Charming still, and still beguiling,
Oft | swore to love thee never
Yet love thee more than ever.
Oh! be less, be less enchanting
Let some little grave be wanting;
Let my eyes when I'm expiring
Gaze awhile without admiring.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-11-06

Why is tear shed in secret like a ship?
Because It's a priuate-tear.
Why is a love-letler like a lady when
she bushes? Dye give it up? Because it
Is read with excitement.
Why is printer like a righteous man?
Because the devil fears him.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-11-06

"Jim, was awful frightened the other
day. Did tell you about IT." mo, how?"
F"Why, cup Of coffee was handed me, which
was so pale and thin that | thought it the
ghost of some upset once when my mo-
Their caught me stealing meat off the grid
iron''
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-11-06

A BEAUTIFUL FACTS like lovely and
fragile flower-Ear and delightful to look
upon. Painted by master hand, we watch
its colorings with tender regard-gaze on
it with great affection-wouldb bear it to our
bosom, and win 1t as our own. For while
lit is the living idol of our daily praise-the
charm which binds us with a willing power.
But time breeds the canker. Its beauty di-
mniShes-lts freshness isgone; decay scarce
leaves a trace of what was once a pride and
IA worship. 1t is on our bosom still, but,
alas! it is there in pity that it should be NOR
tai and must perish.
BEAUTIFUL MINDS like a precious
and prolific seed--the mother Of loneliness
the fountain of bliss-the produce Of
many treasured and inestimable flowers
which neither canker can deface nor time
destroy. Even should there be those Of its
lovely produce that fade and pass away, yet
the source is there-the seed remains 10 re-
viVe-to remodify-to place again on our
bosom and near our hearts, in renewed
beauly-in the same deep interest and VIM
ming power as at first. We would gather it
as the richest possession-as the weIl-spring
of The purest, most abundant and enduring
Iioys-as our support-our comfort-and
the cherished object, worthy Of our highest
admiration; and we would cling to it, thank
ing God, that it is mmortal-living forever.
I-vfdUOcate.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-11-06
P O E T R Y

The following poetical illusions, with requt
o publish them, were sent US by one of our Fl
leaders. We comply most cheerfully with this
quest.
The hopes to which fondest cling
Are those which from remembrance spring
That | once more may see that face
Where memory loves the charms to trace.
The fowery paths of life TO me
Are duh and cherries without thee;
And if [ chance to Gull flower
My lonely heart hath not the power.
My happiest hours are spent alone,
Since from my bosom thou hast gone.
'Tis then dwell upon the past,
Which was too heavenly to last.
In all things beautiful see
Some sweet resemblance, love, to thee:
The brilliant sun thy mind portrays
In shedding forth thy cheering rays.
Thou vert my sun to guide by day
Each step | trod DER lies dark way.
How lonely then would be my lot
If thou by me couldst be forgot.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-11-06
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
BY E. WELLS, JR. & G. w. HODGES.
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

IERMS OF 50 BSOhIF ION.
For one year, if paid within six months, ...Sl sc
&c &C ifnot paid until end fthe year, 90
Single copies 81 cents.
ADVERTISEMENTS 81 per square for three inser-
tions-l4 lines of small type or Is of large type
to constitute square-25 cents for every subse-
quent insertion. Ifthe number of insertions be
not marked on the advertisement it will be pub
lished until forbid, and charged accordingly. A
liberal deduction made to those who advertise by
the year.
Communications addressed to this Office must be
post paid.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-11-06
A ROARING ORAToR.-"Mr. President,

A ROARING ORAToR.-"Mr. President,
shall not remain silent, sir, while have a
voice that is not dumb in this assembly,
The gentleman, sir, cannot expostulate this
matter to any future time that is more suita-
BILE than now. He may talk, sir, of the Her.
cuIaneun revolutions, where republics are
hurled into arctic regions, and the works OF
centuries refrigerated to ashes; but, sir, we
can tell him, indefatigably, that the conse-
quence multiplied subterraneously, by the
everlasting principles commended for thereby,
can no more shake this resolution than the
roar of Niagara rejuvenate Ground these
walls, or The howl Of the midnight tempest
conhagrate the marble statute into ice
That's Just what | told them"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-11-06

WoRTu TRYlNG.-A Southern paper says
that composition of one-thlrd of sweet-oiI
and two-thirds OF molasses is certain cure
for the wooping-cough.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-09-20

a. Another most readable and truthful
sketch from the observing brain Of William
Cox, man ramelled to no Car of public opin-
ion and writing without fear in pleasant vein
of Satire. Read it.
DEBATING SOCIETIES.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-09-20

6srIt is said there is a man in
Hartford, who walks so fast that IT
puts his shadow out Of breath to keep
up with him.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-09-20

"There are many evils in the presen, state
Of society, which it is much easier TO censure
than TO eradicate" -Modern Morakst.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-09-20

GRAMMATICAL WIrTIcIsM. -" Bob
by, what is steam"
" Boiling water"
"That's right, compare it."
"Positive. boil; comparitivc boiler;
superlative, burst"
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-09-20

F Who was the first unfortunate
5pecuIa,or? Jonah, for he got sucked
in.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-09-20

There is.morc reality than romance
in the subjoined extract from "a CAPT.
tai story in a late number Of the Knick
crbockcr:
1T is surprising how woman will
stick to her betrothed 'against the
6eld.' If kn0W that her lover had
scraped his mother to death with an
oyster shell, should only make her a
foe for life by the really friendly act
Of giving her the information A wo-
man, in such case, will doubt the tes-
timony of whole regiment under
oath, and the evidences Of her own
senses into the bargain. Besides, il
you by some miricle, convince her.,
you would accomplish nothing, for she
forgives even more obstinatcly when
she disbelievcs, and unless you can
actually produce before her eyes pre-
vious living wife and five children, (all
the bona tide property of her suitor,)
you had much better let her alone.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-09-20

And, on the DINER hand, virtue must
be loved for itself and as a whole. 1t
has oneness, a unity and perfection.
1t consists not in the doing away with
one sin--it is not the absence Of lying,
or swearing; or cheating,or slandering,
or gambling or intemperance. or sla-
very, or in6delity, or seduction, or
murder, or blasphemy, or war; but in
the absence of them all. Then alone
do we see it in its beauty, pure and
white as the lily of the valley, clear as
the unclouded noon, fragrant as the
breath of flowers, melodious as the
whispers of zephyr among the pine
boughs, universal as space. and blessing
mankind like the spirit of the ever be-
nefcent and merciiul.
In religion we see the same spirit of
division. Even in Christendom, where
we worship the only one and true God,
society builds up frail partitions to sep
arate into thin and feeble communities,
the worshipers of the same adorable
Being,
Catholicism and Professionalism, Uni
versalism and Presbytcrianism, Unita-
rianism, Transcendentalism, Comeout-
erism, and many other ism's, contend
in opposition to each other, Yet, the
spirit Of truth is indivisible. and I'M
changed has dwelt in the bosom of
man, since the morning stars sang to-
gether on the birthday of CREATION
God, to whom in his in6nity of dura-
ton, thousand years arc as one day,
has not altered his character in the lit
tie while that has elapsed since the
first man woke into life, amid the flow
cry banks and shady groves of para
disc. Nature has not changed her
bloom still the stream rolls on; the
mountain frowns, the meadow smiles
with her perennial blossoms, the tall
trees wave, the summer breeze chants
Eolian music, the wild bird claps her
wing and the clouds drop their dew,
and nature speaks to the heart Of ma
ture's God. Yet, external religion
has altered her forms, like the shifting
scenery of the stage.
But from each ohrysalis state, she
spreads her wings more bright, and
beautiful and holy. True religion is
not thing of forms nor creeds, but the
genuine love and genuine alteration
Of the heart. Beautiticd and expand
ed and stripped Of numbering ceremo-
MES, it has been by prophets and sages
and philosophers, and last Of all came
Christ, the bright exemplar, the limit
of perfection, the pattern, guide and
hope Of the nations; came poor, perse-
cuted and despised, teaching that man
kind were brothers, with one Father,
God: and that the whole duty of man
was to love each other and to love
God.-[N. Y. Packet.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-09-20

A WoRD TO BoYs.-Bcgin in early
life to collect libraries of your own
Begin with a single book; and when
you find or hear of first rate book,
obtain it if you can. After while
get another, as you are able. and be
sure to read it. Take the best care Of
your books; and in this way. when
you are men, you will have good libra
ries in your heads, as well as on your
shelves.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-20
NEW SERIES. vol. .IV.--NO. 20

6A Lot the south slde of the Spring Hill road about miles from the eiiS of Mobile, beginning al point 54 chains of lf corner of sections IT, lS l9 and 20, thence north IA degrees east, 36 I6Ie chans. 10 point the Spring Dill Road; lhencs with said road souih 6s degrees and minutes, eas one and ffiy-iwo chains 10 stake; ihenee south { degrees and 40 minutes. west 35 l2 chains fo a stake thence west 55 links io he place of beninniag --contai ining g acrus more less.
 b6 The undivided half pilot in the city of Mobile on the east side of Water street, having front o 600 feet Water street, bounded east by channel of Mobile river, south by lands of Wm. II. Robertson, north by tline parallel with the south boundary line of land now late of George Poe, Jr and others and distant thcrefrom 300 feet.
 56 One half interest in the brick store the south west corner of Commerce and Planters streets occu. pied by Mallory g. Ross, having front Commerce of 45 feet, from the center of Planters street. by so feet deep.
 57 One half interest the brIck store on the west side of Commerce street, occupied by Foster & Bat. lee. next south of the last described; having front of 30 feet by 50 feet deep.
 5S One half interest in the brick store the north side ofSt. Francis street, running through Plan- ters street, beginning 50 feet west from Commerce street, having front of 22 12 feet more ess, St. Francis and Planters strsets by lO5 feet in depth, to the center ,f Planters street.
 59 All that lot and large brick store on the wess side of Commerce street, next south of the corueF of sf Frane,s: h.riag ffoat of a4 4-ia foe. by 2 depth of 89 SIP feet. q,
 50 All that lot and small house on the southwest corner of St Francis and Wilkinson streets. having a front on St Francis of 60 TIP feet by depth on Wilkinson of 90 feet
 6l All that tract of land on the north side of Dau- phn Way, about four miles from Mobile, containing Is 25-I00 acres, having thereon the handsome resi-. dence of c. c. Hazard, Esq
 62 A lot of 15 acres adjoining the above.
 63 lot of 86t acres adjoining lhe above.
 The said sale will commence at Il o'clock, A. M. said day, and be continued from day to day until all the tracts, parcels, lots and parts of lots above described, shall have been offered. The purchaser purchasers, will be required to advance one fourth of the purchase money and execute notes for the balance payable in one, two and three equal annual lnstalments, with six per per annum interest thereon, payable in specie, and will receive from the agent conducting such sale certificate of purchase Given under my hand and the seal of the State of Alabama, affixed at Tuscaloosa, this 22d day of November, A. D., Is44, and in the 69th year of the Independence of the United States of America
 RENJ. FITZPATRICK. By the Governor, w. GARRETT, Secretary of State
 Od- The evidence of title to the above property be examined at any ,ime by persons disposed to purchase, by application at the Bank.
 nov30 249tds ta' ..I
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-20
ARCADE RESTAURAT.

EN HOME has the pleasure Is announce to his old AZs friends and patrons, and the public that having returned to the city, he has again established himself in the Restaurs line. and wlll he most happy to ad- minister to the wants and comforts of all who may honor him with their support. He avaIls himself of the occasion to return thanks for the liberal encour agemen received during he last four years in which
 has alike been his pi idle and pleasure to cater for the Mobile public.
 His present establishment the ARCADE Building, having an entrance from both St Michael and Planters streets. The rooms are pleasant and airy, and have been handsomely fitted up, and the entire arrangements made at considerable expense. Furniture, kitchen utensils, etc., all new. Being provided with superior cooks and attentive walters, and having had long experience himself the business, he pledges himself that his House shall not be surpassed by any similar establishment or Hotel in the city. | 0o-The Restaurat is open at all hours from AM. | to l2 o'clock, PM. Breakfast, from ' 10 l0-Din- ner from to 4. and Supper from 6 to o'clock. | u-Ia accordance with the general depression, the terms for board al the Arcade Restaurai have been reduced to the following:
 Board, meal per day ...... .... SIP per month Do do do ..-.......$II do
 Do 8 do do ............Sls do
 Oo-The table always supplied with desert, fruit. etc. Wines extra charge. Ne Mobile, Dec. 3l.
 ENOR SALE. or 10 Lease for term of years-The
 1T Island just below the city and opposite Hich- cocks Press, known as PINTO'S ISLAND. The | Island is situated between the inner and chan nels of the river and contains about 12 of high marsh ground, and is well adapted for Cotton press es Ship yards, Saw mills, Pickeries Warehouses. | A part of the Island is under cultivation, having fruit trees of different varieties &c Sc. There also three houses and two warehouses, the premises. I .5L .. The whole or part ol the premises will be dispos- ed of as above, and to any disposed to invest better opportunity could not be offered. For terms | enquire of A. PINTO. .l -l. | r or to K. c. SOUTHWORTH, ianI6 A0Kmo Cooti sf oDt,osite the Mayors Office
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-20
now Zz5Cm0" WALTER L. CAMFBELL
 NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.


 No St. Michael-st., doors abope Commcrce-st. Have constantly on hand comolete assortment o DRY GOODS, embracing Blankets of every variety, Lowel, vir ginia, Alabama and other Osnaburgs, Lowel Lnseys Kerseys and all k'nds of Negro Cloths, together wtl full stock of Staple and Fancy articles, suitable fol Planters use. Also, Russett Brogans, Mud Boots and general assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Sc Brussels, Ingrain and venitian Carpets. .,. Mating and other Floor Cloths. novl9 239tf
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-20

NOTICE-The undersigned informs his friends N and the public that he has taken the stores Nos 75 and 77 Water street, recently occupied by M. Durand, Esq, and intends continuing a alI sE General Commission and Auction Business.
 He is now prepared to receive and sollciis con- sgnments. Particular attention will be given io sales of merchandise generally, well to damaged Cotton, Port Warden's Sales, Furniture, Stocks, Real Estate, &c. -.,. c. w. OGDEN.
 G. REAL. Auciioneer. U ian20
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-20
NEGROES FOR SALE

NEGROES FOR SALE.
 0U- THE SUBSCRIBER having located him self permanently in Mobile and Baltimore, now of- fers for sale lot of likely young Negroes, compri sing field hands, house servants, etc. Among them is a good smith and excellent seamstress. He will also be receiving shipments of Negroes from Bati- more during the season. City reference given as to title. etc. 8d- Lafayets House, corner of Royal and Si. Michael streets.
 uoy7 229cmo% WALTER L. CAMPBELL
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-20

" NO MONOPOLY. - =.
 ID E c R U S HI F g. M A R $ HI, BUTCHERS, MOBILE JN.aRKET, STALLS 33 AND 35.
 SHIPS, Steamboats and Families supplied on the o most reasonable terms.--Cubs, Families, Par ties and others supplied with Game of all kinds, and he best Meats the market affords at the shortest notice. eif nov9Ky