davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-03-12


used as drudge, and as an object y which
husband and wife alike vented ieir fury
in their domestic qnarsels. Ah!iule do
we know Of the hardships and sorrows
borne by those whom We are b ready
To condemn, because their lot las moi
been as happy as our own!"
"But Tho airI!-poor ihing!--mat be.
came ofher?"
"Sbe grew up, hnlcfed, halfclId, un'
trained; and when she was old Wough
she was sent to a workshop. 10 ear, mon
ey for her parents. There she toied iol
years, till she grew young womn.
have seen her there. She had fie ap
pearance for girl Of her stations dessed
slowly, and had admirers. She was fol-
lowed by young mon of higher station
Than her own, They tempted her with
visions of ease and pleasure which we're
all the move seductive when cohlrusted
with her daily routine Of foil. and her
miserable life at home. No kind mother
was near to whisper counsel and give hcr
virtue strength; but drunken screech
ing vragn, who made her domestic life
hideous. She fed-do you wander!
Bu, alas! poor girl i, vas to her ruin"
THE betrayed, as usual, came ioier IN
the guise of love. She knew net thq
false from The real, and she believed the
betrayer's tale. Bu. pity her! Are moi
the wises, bafi1sd at this game? Whrt
s,raiagems will not the unprincipled and
selfish employ to effect their purpose?
He was Of a higher rank Than her own,
and skilled in all such powers ofgalk;nlry
as wero calculated TO win a weak wo-
mans heart. A villain. who can prac!ice
such arts, is often loved and preferred 10
better men.-This, .man though Young,
mad already distinguished himself by his
career of vice, and ye, she loved him
believed him to be s:ncere-ani fed with
him," ~
"Alash hoor'girl!ifwas piliable fate"
"Youjmay truly say so. You see what
her Temptations and trials wsfe, bu, you
can form no conception Of her sufferings.
There was poison IN The cIlaiee o: love
which she qliaffad her dream ofhappioess
was short; it was but e ,si and then all
was darkness aud desolaidn. He left her;
a broken playihing, she Lrcann-Nneed 4
say whal?-a weed tossed about amid
The mire Of the streets. Aud now, as you
have told me, her world. wedried hear
has thirs,ei for dea,hw VI
"Wha, pitiable history you have told
me dear Aunt LIzzy! | see now, ilia'
in the career of The most vicious, There
are circumstances to mitigate the con.
demnaton with which we visit il, though
not to diminish our aversion TO the career
ITSELF"
"There is every reason why we should
deal gently with the erring." said Aunt
Lizzy. "We see The temptations they
have fallen under, but we know no, wha
trey have resisted. 1t is moi for US IL
anticipate the judgment Of the Almighty
and 10 make hell for these unhapp!
beings before their time 10 addition 10 III t
horrors which their own course has
already plunged them in. And may Ill
deal merc,inlly with ,ha, wretched cir
whom we have spoken OF, for though he
sins have been great, SO have her templa
| ,ons"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-03-12

Gr "Sally," said green youth, in ;
venerable white ha, and grey pants
through which his legs projected half
foot, "SaIly, before we go into This 'er'
museum to see the Enchanted Horse,
want to ak you somelhiD."
swell, Ichabod, what is III"
"Why you see this ere business i
gwi he to cosi a hull quarter apiece, and
caui afford 10 spend so much fu
nulhin. Now ifyou''l say yon'l have
me, darn'd il dom, pay the hull on'' my
self, will!'
Sally made a non.commitlal reply
WHICH Ichabod interpreted 10 suit himself
and he strobe up .ao steps at time, ant
paid the hull ont.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-03-12

Jenny Lind was married latelyai Bos-
ton, to Otto Guldschmidt, the piadist who
accompanied her in her tour through the
United States
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-03-12

or A venerab'e lady Of a celebrated
physician in Boston. one day casting her
eyes out on funeral procession, Observed
her hu,hand in it, following one of his
patents to the grave, said tina. it appeared
TOO much like tailor carrying home his
own work.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-03-12

A Western paper says that when -four is
down to $4 40a barrel, and wheat 80
centsper bushel, it takes more than ten
mills to make cent,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-03-12

Some men look speeches. Lyman
Trumbull, Of Alton, is one Of these
Said the "Old Ranger" after replying lc
a Jury speech Of Trumbull's-"And now
gentlemen Of the jury, have demolished
his positions, refl,ed his arguments, ant
answered everything bu. his looks, and
defy The devil to do that
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-10

Mr. Wynne, of Hyde, introduced a bill to
repeal an act passed in 1901 entitled an act
to prevent the obstruction of the passage OF
fish in inlets of the seacoast of the State, which
was read first time and passed, and the rules
being suspended it was put on its End reading.
On motion of Mr.. Spruill, the bill was then
referred to a select committee to consist of
seven.
The bill to incorporate the Haywood and
Chapel Hill Plankroad company was read Sd
time and passed.
On motion of Mr.. Williams OF Warren, the
bill TO pay tales jurors was taken up, and after
a few remarks by Mr.. Dargan, of Arson, it was
rejected by a vote of 48 to ~.
In the Senate, On the 4th, the bin to confirm
the establishment of Yadkin county, passed its
third reading. A member ofprivate Bills pass
ed their first and second readings.
Ia the House, on the 4th, Mr.. Saunders, of
Wake, introduced a bill to amend the act to
incorporate the North Carolina railroad compa-
ny, which was referred to the committee on
Internal improvements and ordered to be prin-
ted. Requires the board of Internal Improve
ments to subscribe two millions of dollars, one
fourth to be paid at the time of subscribing or
as soon as it can be raised on the bonds is
sued for that purpose, and One-fourth part every
six months thereafter, or in small sums and of
tener, as the interest of the company may re-
quire. The board Of directors TO consist OF
ten persons, six of whom are to be appointed
by the Governor, with the consent ofhis coun.
Gil, and four to be elected by ballot at a gene
raj meeting Of the stockholders.
MIR, Dortch, Of Wayne, a bill to prevent the
sale of spirituous liquors to free persons o
color. Referred to committee on the Judicia'
ry. Makes any person selling spirituous Ii
quors to free negroes punishable, on conVic
ton, with fine or imprisonment.
Mr.. Ward Of Beaufort introduced Il bill to
incorporate the North Carolina and Atlantic
Railroad company. Referred to committee OF
Internal improvements.
Provides for extending the Central Railroa,
from Goldsborough to Beaufort.
Mr.. Bynum, of Chatham, a b. to amen'
sec. % chap. l02 of Revised Statutes concer
ming revenue. Referred to committee on Fl
nance.
Makes property in possession on the Is
July taxable instead Of on lst April
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-10
NRna uf tbG Dau.
The Presidential Election.


From the advices ed, it IS rendered
certain that Gen. Franklin Pierce and Hon.
w. r. King, have been elected President and
Vice President Of the u. s. for the ensuing
four years from the eth Of March next.
The returns, so far as. received, indicate
that the vote OF North Carolina has been
cast for Scott and Graham. Massachusetts,
Vermont, Kentucky and Ternesse have pro-
baby alsogone for the Wing candidates.
Pierce's majority in Maryland IS over FIVE
thousand ; in Indiana twenty thousand in
Ohio, over ten thousand il Pennsylvania,
twelve thousand; in New York, twenty thou
sand; in New Jersey fifteen hundred; in
Delaware, one hundred and eighty; in Con
n~eeticut, VIZ thousand; in Rhode Island, one
thousand in Michigan, large and in New
Hamp hire, six thousand.
A dispatch from New Orleans says that
the Wings give up louisiana. Mississippi and
Alabama.
Scott has carried Kentucky by two thou
sand Massachusetts,, plurality, five thousand,
and Vermont by a small majority.
Late account say Tennessee Is in doubt,
and is claimed by both parties. The re-
turns, however, are favorable to the Wings.
We do not entertain a doubt (says the
Baltimore Sun) notwithstanding the party
virulence which has characterised the late
contest, that the President elect will com
manda very larges share Of the confidence and
respectful the opposition party. Indeed, at this
time when We m~ay~peak withoutinvidiousness
it is but sheer Justice to say hat the manly
and dignifed attitude he has maintained
throughout the contest, has not only broken
the force of a~ntagonism, but won from many
of his opponents their admiration and ap.
plause. There are, in fact, members of the
whig press who have publicly testified to the
excellence Of his character, and admitted thai
their opposition was based exclusively upor
political principles. These are the redeem
ing and gratifying features Of the contest
and it is with the utmost satisfaction that We
recur to them, as almost sufficient in them
selves to obliterate It's rude vituperation anC
conceal It's bitter animcsities.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-10
r- MLANE,s LIVER PILLS.

Have now become the great Specific for Hep
tbs or arrangement of the liver, in its most
complicated forms. This medicine has done
an immense amount of good in curing this
fearful disease, so common throughout the
United States, and as evidence Of its efficacy,
we will state that it is supersedAg every 9TH
er remedy. The demandfor this csEtain cure
is unprecedented. Orders for it are coming
in from all quarters, and every nail brings
something Of the following tenor:
CAMBRIDGE, Ohio, Jan. 1852.
Messrs. j. Kidd & Cove are nearly out
of M'Lane's Pills. 1t would be well 10 keep
us supplied, as there is great demand for
them IN oar place. OGIER &CLARK.
For sale at p. F.sPESCUD'S Drug Store, Ia
leigh, and Druggists generally.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-10
81 NMMRmm,

On The 2sth of Oct, by Rev. Ira T. Wychs, Capt
George A. Rogers, P. ". p, of Leasburg Division,
-, Sons of Temperance, to Miss Jane A.
daughter of Capt. VIM. Williams, all Of Person, NJ
Carolina.
"Thus ye are joined together,
By wedlock's halloWed chain;
To love and serve each other
While on earth ye remain
-
Like the bright golden sun-rays,
That DER the Garth do beam
So may fair heavens blessings
Forever on you TEEN" z. w.
On the 9th Oct. 1872, by the Rev. z. B. Adams,
Is. of T. at the dwelling house of David Edwards,
Esq. Robt. NJ. Smith, Is. of I to Miss Charity E.
Edwards. All Of Wilkes county, 4. 9.
~ Biblical Recorder, copy. -~
In Arson county, on the 10th ult, at the residence
of Rev. ". NJ. Moore, John A. Gale, of S. Carolina,
and Miss Eliza Ann Worley, of Arson county.
.To love, to bliss; their blended souls are given,
And each too happy, asks nobrighter heaven"
In Arson county, on the 2eth ult., by Rev. c. s.
Walker, DIR. JAS. E. Easterling, to Mss Martha Z.
LeGrand.
IN Franklinton on the Sd inst, by Rev. RObt. O..
Maynard, Mr.. James A. Hendly, to Miss Joseph Il.
Moore.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-10
RECEIPTS FOR TIE AGE.

SrscE Nov. 3.-$1 H. S. McNeill, Cumberland;
J. s. Griffin. B. D. Austin, Union county; So P.
NJ. Merry Hill; 81 W. II. Burgess, Franklinsyille !;
W. J. Iaughinghouse, Washington w. G.. Jor-
dan, Pleas. Hill; R. I. Hall, Whites Store 4. j.
Duncan, Lanesboro'; s. Nancy Kinsey 81 d.
Keith. Carthage D. r. Taylor, Jackson $20:e0
J. o. Ross, Albemarle; $1J. W. Smith, Rocking
ham So AIRED. Kelly Bladen 81 Jordan Smith,
HeTtford; DanI. Shaw, New Hanover; David Lewis,
ir. Bladen; z. Fillmore, Alfordsville John Smith,
Fayetteville; So P. D. Guerrant, Va; 81 4. G..
Hunter, Hilsboro' F.. G.. Taylor, Lenoir; j. w.
McRae. Montgomery John Beverly, John Z. Fort,
Beverly: d. r. Bradshaw, Rowan I. II. Red
fearn. Whites Store Marion Gray, Lanesboro' W.
j. Cromartie, Bladen: 3 E. Colburn, Raleigh; 81 DIR.
f. Sucgs, Fair Bluff i. J. Merit, Ch. Hill 81 DIR.
". NJ. johnson, Alamanee 81 2. Sperry, Greens
boro' $40 R. L. Gurganus, Leechville; 81 w. Hum
pbrey. Richards; H. H. Darden. Pleas Hill; VIM.
+ Webb. Lenoir So DIR. j. W. Foster, Eorthamp-
ton: 81 DR.. A. Powell, Sherrilrs Ford; NJ. o. Aber-
nathy, J. NJ. Smith, Catawba co. J. s. Turner, Nor
woods: w. A. ellis, Oak Hill E. Veal, Wadesbo-
ro,: ]. P. Novel;, Shelby; J. Bost S. c.. E. Smyer
F.! ]. 6. soronce, Eewtsn Mira D. c. Hunt Wilkes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-10
APPoIsrnENr oE SEcRErARY oE SrArE-

APPOINTMENT OF SECRETARY OF STATE
W@.earn from an official announcement in the
Washington papers. that the President has ap-
poiated the Hon. Edward Everett, of Massachu-
sets, Secretary of State. to succeed the Hon.
Daniel Webster, lately deceased and that he
has signifed his exceptance of the office. Mr..
Everett is a gentleman of eminent and com
handing talents, and has successfully been a
Representative 10 Congress, Governor of Mas
sachusetts, and Minister to England in each
of which spheres of duty he has discharged his
functions with great ability and honor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-10
Anno;ntment for Rev. P. Doub, Grand Lecturer

At sorre place, to be designated by the Plymouth
brethren on Wednesday 1st December.
Columbia, Thursday ID December
AT some place to be designated by the brethren
at Columbia, on the Sd and 4th Dec.
Washington, Monday, 9th Dec.
At some place to be designated by the brethren
at Washington, On the 9TH
Newbern, Wednesday 8th Dee.
At places to be designated by the brethren at New
bern Gu the 9th and 10th.
Snow Hill, Saturday 18th Dec.
Goldsboro' Monday 18th do
As the Grand Lecturer has no conveyance Of his
own this trip, the brethren are requested to convey
him from one appointment to another. Hereafter
he will provide his own conveyance.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-10
-<o|Nr~ W.

North CAROLINA GooDs.-We have seen some
specimens of North Carolina staple goods in the Bal
timore market, of such a quality and price as to in
duce the belief that the article wiz become one of
general demand among others of its class, ifit does
not even take precedence Of them. The fact itself
IS an encouraging one and in view Of other Incl
dental circumstances, contributes an impulse to the
tendencies of commercial intercourse between our
city and the South. It is such things as these that
We want, to deyelope the mutual interests and rela-
tons that are seeking an intimacy between us.
BoE. Sun.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-10

WAKE FOREST CoLtEGE.-At a meeting of
the Tru tees Of this Institution, held with the
Baptist State Convention, at SmithfieId, on the
l6th nit, the R4r-InhnI i. BrantleY, A. H.,
Of Newberry, S. c., was unanimously elected
President of the College, in the place Of Presi-
dent J. B. White, resigned.
The Rev. William Fl. Jordan, of Whining
ton, and Rev. Thomas w. Tobey, of Raleigh,
were elected Trustees, to fill vacancies in the
Board Commercial.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-10
Biblical Recorder, copy. 901
HERrroRp. N. @. Oct. 3Oth 1856

ILEIFORD, ~. =. OCJ. oIII L6OZ.
Last week Bro. S. NJ. Hewlett passed
through this county, lecturing at three diff
ferent places. I had the pleasure of hearing
two OF these. They were replete with sound
reasoning, spicy anecdotes and amusing MINI
icry. His argument in favor of abolishing
the Liquor traffic, and against the " License
Law" as a source Of revenue, was unanswer-
able. Many who heard him, moderate drink
ers and vendors, say they are ready for "the
Lar" He predicted the abolishing Of the
traffic in the state, in four years, and | doubt
not, with such lecturers, as Bros. White and
Hewlett to canvass the State the prediction
would be realized. And to do this, tie State
must be cQRrdssed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-10
CALLED MEETING.

The Grand Union of the Daughters OF,
Temperance of NJ. Carolina will convene
in this CITY, Cor a Special Session, the 10Th day
Of December ensuing. 1t is earnestly hoped that
all of the Unions may be represented, as there
will be much business of imRortance to be trans
acted. II is especially requested that each d.
G. P. S. will prepare ard bring in or forward q
statement or report, showing the true state OF
the cause within her jurisdiction.
/. N. PETERSlLIA, G. 5. s.
Po1aiCh Nov G. 1852.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-10

Wisconsin with 5 votes, Iowa with A, Cali
%fornia, with 4,, Florida with 8, and Georgia
with 10 votes. remain to be definitely heard
from Georgia and Florida voted for Gen.
Taylor but are not certain for Gen. Scott
Should Gen. Pierce obtain the vote Of each Of
the five States to be heard from, he will have
$50 electoral votes to - for Gen. Scott.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-10
More Clothing.

A New lot Of Ready Made Clothing jus t -
eejved from New York. Fancy Business Sacks,
and brown and black and other coloIs Over-sacks
which will be disposed of at plices.to suit puIeh-
asels.
Call and examine for yourseH,S sad bargains
you shall have. I. X. FENTRESS~
opt No. Is, FayettevIlls street.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-10
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that tie Sons Of Temperance"
composing Knights Diyision, in Wake County, will
petition the present Geheral Assembly OF North caro-,
lima, for the passage of an act Incorporating snem
under the above title.
Oct. 23ra, 1852. %
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-10
eg A CIERaYHAs.-An old and ra1nabl

gE a CLERGYNAH-An old and valuable
subscriber, has sent US a certificate from one
of his Pensioners, which be wishes publish
Ell for the benefit of his ~neighbors, and the
community at large. 1t states on authority
that needs no confirmation, the particulars of
a remarkable crre from Ayer's Cherry Pee
tofal, an article We have already taken occa-
siSn to notice, and which we have reason to
believe is worth notice. This sufferer had
bean reduced very low from the effects Of a
Cold and Cough, caused BE- over exertion at a
fire. nearly three years since, and from which
it vas evident to his friends that he was
fast fastening to a premature grave. Many
Of tie remedies of the day and the advice
Of eminent Physicians had all failed to afford
him relief. when he was induced to try the
Cherry Pactoral, which soon cured him.
The crowded state Of our columns will not ad-
nit the full particulars, but we earnestly in
vite the attention of our readers to the adj
verisement in another part Of our paper
Christian Chronicle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-10
NoTIGE

Is hereby given, that application will be made to
the present Session of the General Assembly of N.
Carolina, for an Act of Incorporation, for Long
Creek Division, No. 102, of the Sons of Temper
ance, located at Long Creek Bridge, New Hanover
county, North Carolina.
By order of the Division.
JAS. GARRISON, R. S.
Oct. goth, 1852. 9-4w
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-10
M0nIaE

rs hereby given that application will be made
- to the General Assembly of North Carolina,
foran act Of incorporation, for Indian Ridge
Division, Sons of Temperance, located in Cur
rituck county, n. c.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-10
LAND Q sAzE.

zAHAT small but valuable Farm, known -
Il I" Hickory Grove lying four miles of Ply
mouth, Washington county, containing about
100 acres of good cleared land, capable of pro-
ducing 500 barrels of corn. The market garden
would make 5000 annually there il a good
comfortable dwelling and other houses upon.the
place. Also. two other Tracts adjacent, contain
inc about 500 acres of good wood land.
The whole viii be sold separately or together.
If not sold privately before the 9th December.
will then be offered at public sale, to the high
est bidder, Apply to
w. +. SANDERSON. Plymouth.
or SAML. PEARCE, agent.
Plymouth, n. c., Oct. Is, 1889. s-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-10
Notice

Is hereby given, that application viii be made
TO the next session Of the General Assembly oil
North Carolina, for an Act of Incorporation, Tor
Cherith Division No. Is, Sons of Temperance
located at Garysburg, n. c.. 7-d.
Oct. Is. 1852.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-10
CHEAP AS EVER.

EE9HE Subscriber would respectfully call The at
Il tention of lis town and country friends 10 his
well selected stock Of Groceries, ConfectionarIes,
fancy articles, SC, and pledge myself not 10
be undersold by any one in the place; you Will
find the following, In part:
GROCERIES.
25 Barrels Brown, Pulverised, Crushed and
Clarified Sugars, from 81 to l24 cents.
II Bags Rio and Laguira Coffee, best quality.
s Bbbls Roe-Herrings /; prime article Iallow,
Adamautine Candies.
A fine lot Of R1ack and Green Tea In papers OF I,
l., l pound papers
81 Chests, Gun Powder aid Imperial Tea.
2 Casks Of New-Orleans JMolasses, &c, &c.
100 pounds Baltimore Bacon, Sides& Shoulders.
FANCY ARTICLES.
A aner lott am confident. never was offered in
this ma. ket, to be sold very cheap.
GUNS AND CUTLERY.
u Guns from FIVE to thirty dollars.
Pistols of various kinds. A fine lot Of table and
pocket cutlery.
CONTEMPORARIES. =.
Afne lot Of Candies of my own make, at tia
usual low price Of SIS per hundred pounds.
2lcasks Of preserved Ginger. Gum Drops of diff
ferent kinds =
4 cases Of Prunes in glass Jars. 2 doz. fancy
OS0S9
200 lbs Currents at the low price OF 12t cents.
Pickles, Preserves. Catsups, Walnuts, Almonds,
Palm MUS and Filbens. Matches lower than
ever sold inIhis market and many other ar
licleS in this line not necessary to mention.
CIGARS.
so, 900 Of assorted brands and cheaper than can
be found elsewhere in the city. Members ofthe
Legislature and Others who indulge in a smoke,
are requested to cali al my store. l have onhand
a good lot Of Snuff and Chewing Tobacco.
BURNING FLUID.
3 Casks Burning FLUID at reduced price and war
rantrd TO be as good as any brought to tie city.
NV town and county friends maY-rest assured
that the above goods can be bought as cheap as
the lowest seller dare offer them.
NORFOLK OYSTERS.
I have made arrangements with dealers in
Norfolk whereby | shalt be enabled 10 furnish the
civ and country with Oysters. Orders from a
distance will meet with prompt attention
LIB. WAhKER.
Raleigh, Nov.6. 10
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-10
TIE FINAL RESULT

The returns received indicate that the electo-
rial votes of the subjoined States have been
thrown as foilows: