davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17
guIIlen.s Monster orchestra.

,VKT KTHEREVER JuIlien's name is known
wv til e''Katy Did Polka'' has an un-
rivaled popularity There have been more
copies Of this piece sold, for the short lime
it has been issued, than any other musical
ever published in America
Jhristy 's~The Other Sideiof Jordan though
ii, has not cqualed in numbers the sale Of the
''Katy Did,'' yet the demand for it is great,
and it Is driving out of market the many
spurious copies purporting to be sung by
Chrsty's M instrels. ASK for Ghnsty's "1hc
Other Side of Jordan" 1t has nm illustrated
title, and portrait Of Earle H, PierceSin cos
tune. All others are spurious. Christy's
new Songs +" Old Times Come Again." by
Charles Converse, "Saly Primer and "Jn-
las from Kcntucky'' are having glorious
run. They are nightly sung to crowded
audiences, and are universally sought after.
WIN. HALL & SON,
81 239 Broadway, New York.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17
3 ROAD NOTICE..

NOTICE is hereby given, that there will
lV be a petition presented to the Commis
siopers of Putnam county, Ohio, at theil
next session, for c county road, commencing
at the FindIay. Pendleton, and Columbus
Grove free turnpike, near Adam Ridinger's,
in Union township, where the south line oi
section ten crosses sad road, theEce cast on
the south lines of soclions 10. III, and l2, in
SAID township. and ON the south, line Of sec
tions7 and 8, or 50 fur to intersect the
Glancery road, ,,in Pleasant township
ian. 10, 1851, kset sg
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17
RAILROAD NOTICE.
OFFIUE DAYTON AND MICHIGAN, ,
RAILROAD COMPANY,
Sept. 81, 1853

- Sep'. II, 1875. J
NOTICE is hereby givcn that by resolution here.
In tofore made OF the Board of Directors of the
DAYTON and Michigon Railroad Company, the Stock
subscriptions made to said Companp were required to
be called in, Subscribers in the county of Putnam
were by said resolution required to pay five per cent
N the amount oftIeir stock, the 18th April last,
and ten per cent every sixty days Thereafter, until the
whole ofsaid subscription should be fully paid up.
Prompt payment is essentially necessary of in
staIIments due to meet the obligations and engage
Inents ofthe company for road contracts, and II Is
hoped that those subscribers who in default in this
respect will hereafter he punctual, and that all the
stockholders will do hoir part to the furtherance Of
the common interest. sit =. brtf .}os.. = x
Payment Of suhscriptio is in said county, may be
made to DR.. C. i. POMEROY of Ottowa, ,whoiis au,
thorized to receive payments ofStock and receipt
therefor +a2ta 't'N
By Order of the Board, gI2a
n I..lf 10 n HENRY S. MAYO
Treas. 4D.& M. r. r. Co.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17
~ ~ II. w. 81 KVINU,
98 Nassau Street, New Y prk.
PROSPECTUS OF THE DAILY MAJ
.nHeigai TIONAL ERA! ,ioy ,h9lBll

|
4 ,1oeiqotfT TIONAL ERA iol holHl
fIbshalf issue, on The Cd day Of January
ensuing, The DAILY NATIONAL ERA,, d
PoliHcasnd Literary Newspaper. pqb %
/ In Politics, iltwiIl advocate The Rights
Of Man, and the Equality Of Rights, and
oppose whatever violates ortends TO vic
! late them, whether this bo involuntary
Personal Servtude, Civil Despoiism,
Spiritual Absoluism, Glass Legislation,
The Seishness Of Capital, the Tyranny 81
Combination, the Oppression Of a Mejo>
riiy, or The Exlciions afa Parry, 4sa4aT
| Il will be supporter Of the lndepon
dent Democracy which holds HAT the
Truths Of the Declaration Of 1ndepen>
dence are practical; ;tI,at in tlieir light the
Constitutions. ofthe United States is 10
be interpreted; thatto them thelaws and
institutions and usagcs Of the codEtry
should be conformed Ia Parry, whose
motto is, Union, not forthe sake of Unis
on, but for Tho sake pof FREEDOM and Pro.
Igress; and Ldw not for ihe sake of law
but foi thcPcolecton of Human Rights
and Inieres s--lbe1 only sure foundations
fofoder aud concord.d suol1g isf3 ii
In no nsewill it be the organ ofa
party, or "a mere Party Paper, but ahsoa
lu'oy "free and independent, cl aiming
70 speak 5y s.huhority for nobody rex
poets it's editvr.and recognising no autlo-y
tliy in any quarter 10 prescribe its course 7
and pol;cy. ssea r 4
In Literature, il will aim 10 unite the d
Beautiful with .he True, and to make I,
both Immediately subservient TO the prac-
ilcal purposes ofeyery-day life. -a6ial1
Able correspondents, at home and
abroad, have been secured, and ample
provision has been made for lis Literary
Miscellany. -su saal .a9,.c
II will publish condensed reports ofthe
proceedings Of Congtess, explain moves
menis in that body, tho causes Of which
do not always lie upon the surface, and
from IFS position be able 10 keep a cons
slant watch upon the action Of Fedetal
Government: in relation 10 all questions
al Issue between Liberty and Slavery.
The extensive subscription oflheWoek-
ly Era, which, during the year about to
close, has reached The number Of twenty
eight thousand, must make itan eligible
medium for advertisers. ip5 gsid
The Daily Era will be issued on a sheet
as large as that ofthe Daily National Int
telligencer, on the 2l day Of January,
1856 and daily thereafter, until the Isl
Of September, 1854, (or longer, shonId
Congress continue in session )at FIVE dol.
lars fortha; period; and should the result
then warrant, the publication will be re-
sumed on The Isl Of December following, |
by Tue year.
AS bui sixteen days intervene between
this and the I'd oflJanuary, it is impor,
tantoihat subscriptions be forwarded al
once, 18fsf III es .E Ag |
Payment in advance will be Invariably
required. ,s t7s BAILEY.
Wo,i,;nctan H. 1E ioeo = tt- - y 1
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
mir ldz RIsAI, ESTATE.

! ON the l7,h day OF February, a. d. 1854 "a;
one o'clockih the afternoon OF chat day, at
The door Of the court house in the town of
Kalida, in Putnam county, o., viii be sed
to the highest bdders the following real es-
tate, as the property Of Stephen White, de-
ceased, to wit: Tho north west quarter Of
tho north west fractional quarter ofasection
seven, town one south, range FIVE east, in
Putnam county, Ohio; containing forty-eight
and four huhdredths acres of land more or
less, subject to the dower.of the widow. APP
praisedaa ithree hundred and thrty-six dol
lars. eai"o'o' 2i' tlah hiss " g 3. W /, 4
TERMS, OF One third cash in hand,
one third in nine months and the residue, in
eighteen months, with interest from day Of
SALE Deferred puymentsto be secured by
mortgage on the premises. q 1ttIcf III =.
ANDERSON & GARY. Admr,s.
| rs NJ by A.BUDD. theft Atty, y
Jan. 10, 1854.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17
Important Discoueryl
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTEs.!!

BRYAN'S PULMoNIC WATERS
Are un failing IN the cure Of Coughs. Colds,
Asthmu, Bronchitis, Sore Taroat, Hoarse-
ness, Difficult breathing, Incipcnt consump-
tion, and Diseases Of the Lungs, They
have no taste Of medicine, and any child
will take .hem. Thousands have been res-
tored to health that had before dcspaired. -
Testimony given in hundreds of cases. A
single dose relieves in en- minstes y .nea q
Ask for Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers--the
original aad only genuine, is stamped ''Bry-
an" Spurious kinds are offered tor sale.-
Twenty. five cents per box Sold by dealers
generally. ]. BRYAN & CO. Rochester
Ny, Proprietors. Wholesale by 2ga5 ?
/. 'd4h9.Id ]. D. PARK, Cincinnati,
T653m3l w. FISKE, Cleveland.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17
s[IEREF,S SALE.
o. II. Rice. Administrator oftiel
Estate OF F o. Fitch, deceased ENEEuIioN'

lsstule OF y, ~, rltcili ueeeuseu ~ y = I"
tWilliam iPniliips.= ~ ~
DY virtue o of7nn execution 70 me directed from che
ID Court OF cohihohTnas, Of Putnam couplyf quo
villofar for saln NJ the door of thecuurt house. IN
Kalldu, in the county and State olpres4H' riig
On TaesdaD Qlbea 2lst dry sot, Alarcil,
i9v sgode A. D,sI854,g p s's
between the hours Of ten O'Clock A. N, and four
o'eoql, P.iNIgof saii day tile following desctibed
Real Eatate. TO wit: 4 "a iW ae 91s ,
In;lot number one hundred and thirty eight l3s) N
theiown OF Kulida, Putnam county ono; anll pall
of an ncre of anl, more or less. on the east SIDE OF
Hoe Creek adjoining out lot number ten (lf) ontho
easI ,pll in Putnam county. and Stlte Of Ohio Il
Taken as The properfYOf William Pllp 70 satisfy
m execution Ia fhvor Of O. H. Rice, Administrator q
+. C. Fitch, deeensed. Z
pd iiiJ JOHNiB B. aFRUCHEY, Sheriff.
ShERIFF's OTFIcE, ~ 's,s ,5, ,sss !,
Kalida, Pd'ram Co., O., Feb. AZ, ls54
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17
.3EAEshENGs LOsT!

FEYHE Subscriber has lost one Red Year
IL ling Heifer, aud one. Red .Yearling
Steer, The last with white lined back-both
having a split in each ear. They were
missed in the beginning Of April last, ard !
have since been unable to hear Of thefn.--
Any poison giving information where they
may We Iound at this Office, or to the seb-
scrber, will have all proper charges satisfied.
JAMES ROBERTS.
| November %, 1858. '''8 66l
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17
M. 9. Ewing reliiion:-Amount III !. claimed med

Nj. G. Ewing Petton.-Amount claimed
vs. sos II, and inieros, from
VIM NJ. Stewart. CT: nl> January 9th, 1853 a
VNTM! NJ, STEWART will take notice that NJ. c..
w Ewing has flied his petition in lilo Court of
common pleas, of Putnam connty Ohio, against him
the said VIM NJ. Stewart and others; the Object and
prayer of which is obtoin Judgment against him
Of the above amount and interest, and an order for
the sale OF the following premises, to wt:-In-lot
number four in Chambers addition to the town of
Ghon, which he the said Stewart and his wife,
Catharine since deceased, nortgnged to said Ewing
And unless the said WIN. NJ. Stewart demur or an,
swer to the said petition or before the eighteenth
dayof March, 1854 the matters therein set up win he
taken as confessed and judgment rendered accord
ingiy. F3 ~'fths ~.
GIL u.y se uefEsar 3, DAY, Atty for Prn.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17

d.. To amount treceiveulsoml Slale Soa.a WIZ y, y
Or, BY amount repaid State,iiiG',.s.,, a., B Sl1 90
s --z--
Balance due State--.'-.''''.'.'' oS4 x
Amount loaned p indivl-
duols and secured by ssrn6s
imortguge on real estate
ut o1 per cont--.--- -.-''.-..- S4V w iif w lAs
Amount loaned to incivi- gl-'g@
duals on cshsradequate 1dstie
secuIl'y as ca Pel cens'.' ~o9 q t,Ja
Ashoah, now ~ Juos.neh'' ~ "a
anu uecrse on ianu 49,, i4' oo
amount 10 nahus =" uhu 81
Nommissloneisi'ii''''-'' '-''ii'i;i % W *. Z,
oH4 y
Amount loaned in each township;
Blaneharc i.-'-'..i;'',i'.'''i'''iT' i.-'-'.i;'',i'.'''i''iT' ~ ao ~
Union .-'s.----''.''.''.'''''''''' 900
Kiiey''-'-'.'''' ''''-''i''-''i'''.''i y w ~ a,
%, - 499 ~
Amount now IN sui.--.. suit'.''-'.-.'',3Uo W
amount due and o'in su''-l4S = ho .,
As9 II
lneome o. SAID iund;
amount IN hunus OF runu
Commissioner atlast ex-
nioit..-'-- lqS 70
Amouni received OF Layers
IN case State Us. Z. Huber 81 ~
Mackenz'e l my IN case ota'e =, t'te
a.o v. y, nuoea,,',i;.,. ;.a .s w;,,;"r " 't
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17

TUST RECEIVED from Cincinnati.
= lot Of superior N. o. Sugar. Also,
Syrups, Moasses, Coffees, choice
variety, Tobaccoes, &C., &c.
WM g. A. ]. TAYLOR.
April 26, 1880 629
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17

~ ENTLEMEN's HATs.-Three dozen
VT Of the latest styles Questionable HITS
jmporte tedfr6m New Yoik, for sale by; gldg
IG1d 'rd4 % ar WSar& AL. TAsEoR.,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17
William Mitchell al Court Of Commoa
Co. plaintiffs, Pleas, .a
against Putnam County,
Iohn Dauh attendant | Stale of 0hio

Go. plaintiffs, Il 5. Pleas, FL
against Putnam County,
FFVHE defendant. John Daub, will take
Il notice that the plaintiffs, William
Mitchell & Co. did on the goth day of Jam
uory, A. D, l854, file their petition, in said
Court, setting forth o: mortgage executed by
defendant on the following described premi,
ses, siiunte in the county of Putnam, and
State of Ohio, to wit:
The east half Of the north west quartey OF
section number eight iS) in township num-
ber rtwo ~ south of'range (5) FIVE east, con
tanning eighty acres, more or less, securing
TO plaintiffs the payment Of certain note
executed by defendant on the 22d day Of
June, 1858, lin favor of said plaintiffs, and
due on The 18th day of August, A. D. 1853,
!or three hundred and sixtY-threc dollars and
five cents The object and prayer Of which
petition is that plaintiffs may obtain iudg-
ment against said defendant for said S363 05,
with interest from the said 18th day Of Au-
gust, 1858, and also that the sum Of S4 Sd 3
taxes paid by plaintiffs on said premises for
the years 1852 and 1853, be taken as a lien
against said mortgagedy premises, and for the
sale Of the morigaged premises subject to
said lien { taxes to pay said mortguged
debt, and for other proper relief. That un-
less the said defendant appear, plead, answer
or demur to said petition within the time
prescribed by law, the same will be taken
as confessed, and decree taken thereon
accordingly. I.l III
a LAMISON & ROBB,
.et ID aaaa 8. Atty.'s for Pl ifs.
Jan1ary 21, 1854. 669
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17
THE sKALIDA VENTURE,
II is puBLlsnEp, EVERY FRlDAY,pl

ny JAMES MA CK ENzIE.
TERMs-In, advance, by mail -....,....-~$l so
All the end OF the .....!....a 2 09
Village subscribers. ..s.!. .....,;;.-,-.ii.. %
To clubs of four, to one pddress-'',-i.I. 90
ADvERrlsiNG-Eor one square weeks %
Foreach rubsequentinsertion .-.--.--', 70
YEARLY ADVERTISING will be- chargcd's 40
for one square or 20 o0 o0
80. ~ "
r. All letters on business sh9uid Se
p,erpaid in Aordertoroceive attention.i99n
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
~ is.st &s4 OF THE EGe4AS& ~
SURPLUS REVENUE FUND,
Loaned to Pasnam county, Ohio, for the
rear ending January "a, A.D. 1884. Y !.

DR.. Toa amounrreceived State $6474 ! Q
CT. BY amount repaid State; ". 59D 90
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-08-24

gen&y, nc took up my hand and kissed it rev.
erenty. HIS manner was SO kind, go respect
lai that my heart was touched, and the tears
te1 faster than before.
Look at me-, Mary he said, at length.
/" DO |, at my time of life, and in my situation,
look IKE mocking you, young, beautiful, gifs-
| said was none of these that | was IN
worthy OF any praise, nor did | seek Or desire
ut is not in human nature to 10 Indifferent
70 praise, ne SAID, so must conclude il is on
ly my praise you disdainD
made no reply, for knew not what IN tb;nL
OF him, or how to interpret his words.
But why need repeat all we said that mem
CRADLE night. have lived it all over a thou
sand tmes, and could recount word for word
even at this distance of time. Bot no matter
let 1t suffice that, before we parted Mr.. Rich.
ards asked me if | would be his housekeeper
noS only Ter the next day, but the next year, and
Tor al the years of his life | could scarcely
believe heard Alright and surveyed all the fur
nisalng OF the ROOM TO assure myself that was
not dreaming. Surely | was awake. There
burned the fire. there lay the dog on the rug,
nc unre2d book on the table. | heard the
snow patter on the PANE saw the calm, hap
py face of Mr.. Rchards-felt his arm about
me, bis kiss on my cheek. 1t was no dream,
but " the sober certainty of waking bliss" And
yet all had been SO sudden, SO unexpected, and
my heart was SO thrilled with delight, it is no
wonder should ask if it were not all vision
that would fade with the morning.
In my obscure life had never met any one
till then, who realized my IDEAS of manly excel.
lenee. My pride, too, was grat:fed in being low
ed by one, in all worldly advantages, so above
me-one who, in a small sphere at least, was
great man.
And for him do not regard him guilty of
any premeditated deception he was surprised
to ind me what | was-pleased with my do
meStlc accomplishments A combination of
circumstances favored and, 'on the impulse of
the moment he asked me to be his wife. As
we sat there together, the storm without, the
genial fire On the hearth, the books on the ia
bic, the good humored voices of the two SER
wants IN the kltchen--a scene was presented,
which appeared for the moment worth perpet-
Eating. That little home, with its quiet beau
ty, made him for moment untrue to the strong
er bias of his character, and in his mere habit
uel mood was but a simple rustic girl, and the
pretty home but commonplace old country
house. How happy we shall be here" he said,
as we parted for the night; "and when grow
old, Mary, you will love me as now, and forget
Gil the great world in this little nook" | said
all ray world was henceforth where he was
and when he kissed me, kissed him back again
and we parted for the night, happier than
can say, he, perhaps, restless and regretful
But thole feelings may have come later, | know
not.
TO RE CONTTNurDl
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-08-24
AZ FTa.

Agents are entitled to Efty cents OF each ear YEARLY
subscriber, and twenty five cent? on each ysq-7-l1
subscriber-SIcsDt m TIE case Of clubs.
A clsb Of three subscribers one Of whom ma IA
an old one at IS, will entitle the person making il
up to a copy of the Era for three months; club Of
ave- two of whom may be old ones, at IS, to a copv
for six months; a club Of ten, five of whom may be
old ones, at SIS, to a copy for one year.
When club Of subscribers has been forwarded
additions may be made to it, on the same teTms II
is not necessary that the members Of club should
receive their papers at the same post Office.
Subscribers wishing their papers changed will give
the name of the post Office changed from, well as
the post Office they wish it hereafter sent TO.
10 ]. A. Innis, Salem, Massachusetts,, and @. A.
Wall, Worcester Massachusetts,, are authorized
agents for the Era.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-08-24

variably accompany the wine, in every college
feast, The President knew too well the agency
OF tobacco in whipping and squirting the ner-
vous system of the young and unbaked fool Of q
Student into excuses and follies that peculiarly
attack boysof nineteen and twenty, away from
their mothers, associating only with those of
their own age, and leading life which stimu-
lates the imagination, while it does not inform
the reason. We honor tho good and wise old
man, for this provision in his imperial gift to
Union College, 1t will do much good"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-08-24
VOL. VIII.

possession of every channel through which
their authority could be consolidated: and
not only jealous Of their newly. acquired power.
but vigilent in protecting it against every as.
sault, and rigorous in Furnishing those who
were even suspected of entertaining designs to
weaken it. Under such circumstances, and in
the case of such q man, success seemed inpos-
slble; and only when too late did they who,
though differing radically in sentiment, had
nevertheless united in raising him to the dig
nifty of ruler of the Republic, discover that in
their eagernes5 to defeat enc another as par
tisans of a particular faction, they had uncon.
soiously created formidable party in that of
the new Napoleonists.
A writer Of romance would be accused of
foisting absurdities and impossibilities upon
his readers, who in his fret pages should pre-
sent his principal parsonage in the capacity of
political adyenturer and end his tale by
leaving him on an imperial throne. Yet the
modern history of France is only just such q
romance, and the fact scarcely appears mar
vel Nay, the man himself is not even consid-
cred hero. Il would indeed appear as though
it required the lapse of time to impart the he
roic dignity; and hence the matter of. fact man,
In this matter of-fact age, judging of things as
they occar, ->snd Of the past By the. present,
very naturally concludes-and perhaps with
more justice than the poetic imagination may
be disposed to concede-that the Caesars and
the Charlemsgnes of ancient times must in
their generation have been very much like the
Cromwells and the Bonapartes of our own.
In word, history, when dissectcd, would
perhaps be found, in respect to the celebrities
who figure in it to present only further and
more positive Illustrations of the saying attrib-
uted to one of the sharpcst wits of his age ~
I" No man is O hero to his valet de-chambro"
But the elections wero over, and the new
President was installed in the delicious retreat
of the EiySee Bourbon in the Fdubourg ST. Ho-
more Five million five hundred thousand votes
had placed him there. 1t was a fact to dwell
upon, and this he was doing in that luxurious
cabinet Of Insisting in large chair with
one foot On the low hearth, the other crossed
upon his knee, his head leaning back, end
cigar in his mouth.
Great men are mortals, after all, and addict
Cd sometimes to habits that even pass for CON-
mon amongst their fellow men.
Over the mantel was fulI-length painting
of the first Napoleon, clad in his imperial
robes studded with the Carolovignian bees in
gold, his classic brow encircled with wreath
of laurel. What idea did that picture suggest,
that he who sat beneath it should be gazing
at it Sc steadily?
Destiny!
The late Prince Talieyrand.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-08-24
Fer the National Era.
VIRGINIA.

Virginia feds upon Asr Olgn children.
@. @. BURLEIGH.
OF breaking hearts, the signs and groans;
Of dark despair tho fearful moEns
The low heart-wail, tho anguish wild,
Of mother parted from hor child;
Theso sounds Virginia loves; with these
fearful weight-she loads the breeze.
For her own sons sho FORCES chains
Which loudly clank on all her plains;
And on her daughters bids fate,
Darker than death ITSELF await.
With murderous guilt her hand is red
The price of blood is on hor head.
For gold Virginia buys and sells
Her children; and each gale that swells,
For gold she loads with deathly freight.
0fvengeance and the fercest hate;
For gold she brings upon her soil
The curse Of slaverys unpaid toll.
Those fields-so barren nova smile
Ofloveliness have worn erewhie;
They bear reluctantly tho trace,
Most whitening, of a servile race;
And the wild brier and thistle spring,
Where once bright flowers were poisoning.
Still lingering near her "chosen land"
Dropping and pale, SEQ Freedom stand,
With powerless wing and saddenod eye
o what Is left her but to die
In tho wide world no nook remains,
Where is not heard the clank Of chains.
Justice, in deathliks slumber bound,
Heeds not of signs the feeble sound;
But summer gales, though soft and warm,
Oft bear abroad the furious storm;
And signs have power the earth to shake:
Trsm6ls, YIrginta-Shs will 1rak.!
1t is almost unnecessary for Us TO remind tn
ader that slavery in Virginia derives much of il
'Oftableness from the demand in the more Souther
tates for the young men and women reared for tina
arkot in the glorious Old Dominion, the " Moth
of Presidents" the home Of Washington :"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-08-24

but because he would give them stronger
root and wider growth.
"And now, my dear child" said mamma,
remember, if in your life time should ever
come, when all the desires of your heart are
cut cf-when you ere forced from all that is
lovely and agreeable to you, and confined to ell
that is repugnant and distasteful-be not dis
couraged. Think that it is done by the great
Gardener of your SOUL Your time shall yet
come, if not here, at least when he shall trars.
plant you to the skies" H. B. s.