davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-08
NEW GOODS.

cies. which he offers to the public at re-
duced prices. The leading ones are;
Gold and Silver Patent Lever, Lepine, and
Plain English and Swiss WATCHES,
Gold Guard CHAINS, also, Fob do.
Ladies Fine Gold NECKLACE,
Gold, Silver, and Steel Spectacle Frames,
with glasses, (rhite, green, blue, and
azure to sui, all ages and sights,
GOLD KEYS, for Gentlemen and Ladies.
IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE, HE has JUST
RECEIVED THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES
FROM THE NORTH, VIZ:
Bri,lania.ware IN full sets, Fine Plated Can.
desicks, Suffers and Trays, Plated Cas-
tors, Rogers Pen and Pocket Knives, ka.
zors and Scissors, best Cloth Brushes, HAIR
do, Table and Tooth do, variety OF PER-
merry of the best quality, Walking
Sticks and Riding Switches, Fine Pistols,
English and Freneh,) Snuff Boxes, Per.
cusslon Caps, Pocket Books, Emerson IS t me
Razor Straps, Boxes and Brushes, &c.
The above articles, added 10 his former
stock Of W atches and Jewery, will embrace
a variety, which will be sold low for Cash
or on short credit 10 punctual dealers.
/ THOMAS TROTTER.
! Charlotte, Noreraber. 1885 1U.u
! \. b. Those who have long Standing
Accounts will remember tina. most mel
need money TO carry on business.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-08
.lDDreafice Wanted.

4 Ny Young man deslrous to learn the
n Tutoring Business, can secure a good
place, for the purpose, BY applying TO the
\ youth Of The age Of ID or
Is would be preferred. Good treatment
will be awarded to any one taken, and u
knowledge of The business insured.
ELAN MOORE.
Msckeuiurg Co., Dee. -, less E6
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-08

liams's church to hold and possess one acre
of land.
lI3 To amend an act of 1924, TO appoint
commissioners Tor ClemmonsyIlle.
ia 10 amend two several acts of 1924,
TO repa,r. &c. the road from Holman's Ford
10 the Deep Gap, DC.
lis Relating TO the Cavalry of Macon
county.
ZIG Authorising and requiring the cap
tains or commanding officers of militia at.
tacbed TO the both, 3lst, and 6Sth regiments
10 muster their companies once IN months.
III Concerning the navigation OF Cy.
prus creek.
lis To annex part of Wilkes TO Ashe.
ll9 Making compensation TO the jurors
of Pasquotaak.
100 Glyins further time TO the justices
Of HAYWOOD 10 return the list OF taxable
property.
l2l To divorce William B. Morgan.
~ Toincorporate the Claremount Gold
Mining Company.
| 1913 To incorporate the Hope Gold Min.
ing Company.
l24 Securing to William Tannahill and
Benz A. Lavender the right TO navigate
PamptIco and Tar river.
l25 Directing the entry taker OF ! ancy
county to issue warrants III certain cases.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-08
WANTED.

A T the Timing Business, y or 3 APP
IA prenlices. Boys from the country
would be preferred. Any one offering must
come recommended for their sober and
steady habits.
CRAVEN s, FOLSOM,
Noe o., 1895 Gw
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-08

H1llE SUBSCRIBERS, anxious 10 afford
II every iaciity oihe Travelling Public,
now announce that they have completed all
their arrangements, and can wlff truth SAY,
II e present you nth u Llpe Of Haehs pos
sessiag advantages orer any other, u you
irish 10 get on nth case and despatch-haS.
ng obtaned that great desldergtum with oil
Trayelcrs-ao detention on the road, II
IS so arranged as TO correspond, IN It's arm
walls at Raleigh, with tue departure OF the
following stages, VIZ; The Great Daily
Line TO BIakely, North Carolina, passing
through Lousburg, Warrenton, and Hall
fax; a, the latter place Line Of Stages
communicates with the Portsmouth Rail
Road for Norfolk BY continuing OH 10
Bakeiy, YOU strike the Petersburg Rail
Road and 90 your arrival at that place YOU
have the choice of two Llnes--elther b,
land to " ashngton City, via Richmond and
.G@0 fredericksburg, or by
G-<aAsz-.-, Steam. Boat to Norfolk.
rx1E-ERzs Al Norfolk there will be
no uetenslon, rs there IS line OF Steam
Boats Tor Baltimore IN counexion with this
line. THIS line also connects With ono from
Raleigh to Nevbern.
Leaves the Mansion Hotel, Salisbury,
TUESDAY and SATURDAY at 8 O'Clock,
A. M.-alter the arrival Of the Piedmont
Stage from the Soulh--arrises IN Raleigh
next DAYS ut 9 o'clock, 7. M.--Leaves RAJ
leigh TUESDAY and SATURDAY at >
o'clock, A. NJ, arrives IN Salisbury next
DAYS By 1 O'Clock, p. M.--a'Iowlug sutii.
cteut time on the road for > LEEP.
o. The Hacks are Albany make, entirely
new, and cannot he surpassed tor comfort
and ease the Teams are excellent, the Dri.
vers careful and attentive, and the Fare low
only SEVEN DOLLARS. All inter.
mediate distances cents per mule.
! u Passengers from the South, who wish
to take our Line, will be careful to enter 10
Salisbury only.
u All Bundles and Packages al the risk
Of the owners.
WILLIS MoRING,
JOSEPH l.. MORlNG
dPrit IL, 1885. COY
The Fare from Raleigh TO Washington City
amounts TO $40 50, as fol!ors:
From Raleigh to Blakcly, Stage Fare, 81
BIakely to Petersburg, Railroad Fare, 3
Petersburg to Richmond, Stage Fare, Il
Richmond 10 Fredericksburg, Stage Fare, s
fredericksburg to Washington City,
Steam Boat Fare, , 3
The Steam. Boat Fare from Petersburg &c
Baltimore, via Norfolk, is Four Dollars.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-08
Sfl'Nyed

from Charlotte near to Snalls Store, on the
night of the 10th instant, Mare and Cot.
The Mare is dark bay, about 10 or Ia
hands high, with a small white spot III her
forehead, with long SLIM tail, and about
or years old-The Colt is light sorrel,
with a white spot IN his face, and somewhat
lame from founder. The mare was raised
IN IredeIl county. Any person taking up
said Mare and Colt, and informing me where
they are shall be literally rewarded for their
trouble. Any information will be thankful.
ly received.
DEMPS RITCIL
Dee. q, 1885. 3w-r
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-08
CAPTIONS

OF the Laws enacted BY the General Assembly OF
North Carolina, at its session, commenced IN
the CITY Of Raleigh, on the 18th OF November,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-01

can sing well. and without the least inter.
ruption-for the tune being continued, the
glo:tis does not close. Many Sufferers also
can read poetry well, or any dcclamatory
compostion. in which the uninterrupted
tone is almost as remarkable as in singing.
The cause of suffering being 50 simple as
above described. one rule given and explain.
cd may, in certain cases, Instantly cure the
defect, however aggravated, as has been OBJ
served III not few instances: and this cx-
plains also why an ignorant prctender may
occasionally succeed in curing. hy giving
the rule Of which he knows not the reason.
and which he cannot modify 10 the peculiar
tics of other cases.
Suffering is 4 mere haZU, which any man
Of the least frmncss of purpose can entire
II overcome in 4 short time. We were
once engaged in the occupation Of school
teaching, and happening to have two or three
suffering pupils, we so fr broke up their
habit of suffering that they could read a.
loud, and dcclaim in the presence of the
school with little or no impeachment or en-
barrassmen'. We did il by frequently TAX
ing them TO separate room, and making
them read aloud to US. In doing which
they were required to speak very slowly,
and alirays ,cith the muscles Of the throat
and neck and abdomen rclared. Whenever
they experienced the least difficulty i'll speak.
ing they were advised to stop, relax the above
muscles aid again commence slowly. We
have no doubt that this simple rule, if faith.
fully observed, would eventually cure any
stammercr.
One of the pupils referred to VIC saw
few wears afterwards. His habit of stam-
ncring had, fromm mere carelessness, return.
cd. The others we have neither seen nor
heard from. Editor.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-01
ABOLITION.
Remarks of Mr.. TIScSNEy and Mr.. HAMMOND
on Mr.. Pinckney's resolution.

Remarks Of Mr.. TIScSNEr and Mr.. HAMMOND
on Mr.. Pinckney's resolution.
Mr.. PIScRsEY said he would not detaln
the House long. He had offered the reso-
luton before the House upon most delibsr'
ate runection. and after consultation with Sc
vcral highly respected und 'iudlcious TRENDS Nc
and because he honestly believed it to be the
very best course that could be adopted IN re-
lation to the dangerous and exciting subject
to which it refers. Mr.. J. said he was
aware of,hc responsibility he assumed, but
knowing that he was acting for the mghest
GOOD of the whole country, he was perfectly
ready and willing 10 encounter It: nc was
acting for the true interests Of his constltu'
cpts, for the true welfare ofhis native State
and of all the South, and, he was neither a.
fraid nor ashamed 10 add, with view to the
peace and preservation of the Union. But
becaus, he had dared to adopt this course
he had been bitterly assailcd by CERTAIN tam
print, (,he Telegraph,) and that too' ea;a ocl1re
he had even had an opportunity TO assign
his reasons. Sir, (said Mr. r. IGl h'e Say ~
once for all. that am uot 70 be of:'eu y
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-01
RURAL ECONOMY.
From the Southern AgricultuTlst.
pIan for IN Agricultural Society.
Maytenton, Ncwbcrry District, S. {.
January %, 1886.

Maytcnton, Ncwbcrry District, S: c.
January %, 1886.
Mr. Editor,-Iny your periodical for this
month. read an article On the establishment
of Agricultural Societies, and with but n
sliobt exception, | entirely concur, in the
organization suggested by "a Reader,
nor should presume to propose any al
tcration was there not now in progress a
plan consonant with the general objects OF
YOURS. but with additional ulterior ad-
ventages.
In the back country we have commenced
organizing Agricultural Societies, and hope
that not only You, Mr.. Editor. but also Your
contributors, will cooperate in our c'ldea,
YOUR to render them successful. shall
mention 10 you the plan Of the Society to
which | belong.
The Society has a President and Sec.
rotary the latter ofwhom acts as Treasurer
the whole society is arranged i'll separate
committees, with their respective provinces
allotted to them. ' = -,
One Committee to experiment on the
composition and application of manure as as
required by different soils and adaptation 10
different productions, with full detail o'
the culture, seasons, &c; and another Com
mittcc exclusively to experiment upon cotton d
whcn 10 tcp it and wfether material ii a't'
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-01

Others exclusively to corn and all small
grain, &c.
Others to rearing ofeach kind Of stock.
Each member to pay annually into Trea.
sury two dollars, which will accumulate q
sulficicncy to award any member making
most corn, cotton, small grain, &c. toa
single acre, considerable premium, and
also for the average crop. Also, for the
finest one and three years old blooded colts
arren.i I'M, as well rs common bIooded colts,
mule colts, and all other stock. Awards
are adIudgcd by the Committees and re-.
spectivcly presented at their annual mec-
tngs for their exhibitions.
This systematic arrangement has resulted
in the wiser culture of our lands, and in the
better regulation of our slaves.
We contemplate, however, farther ex.
tension Of usefulness in which, also, hope
all your intelligent readers will feel inter-
este1. After VIC have organized a number
ofthese Societies and contormcd them to
regular and systematic plan, We will send
from each society annually, delegates to
meet in Columbia, about the first of Sep
cmber, the earliest time that we can report
with certainty on the prospect of our annual
growing crop. Somo OF the consequences
ofthis meeting, as to its effect upon our
markets, arc referred to in the contribution
of" A Reader" alluded TO.
Finally, would it not be advisable TO call
upon the Legislature, not only as suggested
by tho Society Committee for Learning, but
also that it blend with the ProfessorshiP of
Chemistry and Geology, also Agriculture IN
the South.C Carolina College. This would
tend not only to dcvclopc immediate good
results with their present plan. but would eli.
cit moro talent and better material tor con-
tinued research.
As the project, however, is in its infancy,
and rendered peculiarly discouraging from
the general inactivity of our planters on the
subject, you have the means through your
valuable paper, either to mature or devise
some alteration more conducive to the gen.
eral good.
have made these remarks in hasty
moment, if necessary, will write again,
when more at leisure. l. b. II.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-01
Published every Tuesday.


IF paid within three months, 3. 90
Ii paid withinthrec months after the close
OF the year, j. 3U
lfnot paid within that time, 4. 90
A company of siX persons taking the paper at
the same Post Office. shall bc entitled to it at Sl5
paid in advance, and company of ten persons
at $40 provided tine names be forwarded togctll-
or, accompanied by the money.
No paper to be discontinued but nt the option
Of the Editor till arrearages are paid.
Advertisements inserted for - cents per square
the frs. time, and 37i for each subsequent inscr
ion.
Persons sending in advertisements are request
cd to specify the number OF times they arc to he
inserted; otherwise they will be continued I'LL
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
UThc Postage must be paid on all comi''u-
nications sent by mail
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-01

FRENCH NODE Of FATTEN1NG CATTLE.
In some parts OF France, according to an
English writer On Agriculture, they tatten
with maze, Indian corn,] "but in order to
render it tender, they pour boiling hot water
upon it, cover it UP close, and i've to the
cattle the same day, and in this way It's a
most excellent fattencr, both of cattle and
poultry. But in order to make them tatten
sooner and better, they give them every
nipht. and sometimes ola morning, ball
ofpork grease as large as an apple; they say
this is both physic and food end makes
them thrive the better.
"The fact ofhog's grease being given,
was confirmed at Souilliac; it is given to
increase the appetite. and answers SO WELL
the beasts perfecly devour their food after
it, and their coats become smooth and
shining. The most fattening food they
know for bullock, is walnut oil cake. All
here give salt plcntifuy, both to cattle and
sheep. And this practice is more or less,
universal through the whole kingdom.
"In Flanders, from Valcnciennes to Or
chies, for Eattcning beasts, and for COWS,
they dissolve linsced cake in hot water, and
the animal drinks, not cats it, having various
other food given at the same time, as hay,
bran, &C.; for there is no point they adhere
to more than always TO give variety OF
food to fattening beast"
PorATo BREAD.-Thc manner ofmaklng
this bread is simple ard easy: boil good Po.
tatocs, properly drain off the water as soon
as they have boiled sufficiently, let them re-
main in the warm kettle to dry, take off the
skin. put them into mortar and pound the
meal fine, to which add little fine salt.
Previous to putting in the yeast to raise the
bread, mix the potato meal thoroughly with
the flour, afterwards pursue the usual pro.
cess of making bread from flour.
Western Farmer.
ROASTED ArpLEs.-Thc following mode
of roasting apples will make rich dish, oil
rather an insipid one Select the largest a:P-
plcs: scoop out the core without cutting
quite through fill the hollow with butter and
fiae soft sugar; let them roast III slow
oven, and serve up with the syrTp. ID.
Glove CAKE.-Tirce pounds Of -four
one of butter, one Of sugar, three OF eggs
two spoonfuls Of cloves-rn'x 1t With mo'as'
SOS. ID.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-01
MEDICAL.

CAUSE AND TREATMENT OF SUFFERING.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-01

Glove CAKE.-Three pounds of -four
one of butter, one Of sugar, three OF eggs
two spoonfuls of cloves-lnlx it With mo'as
ses. ID.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-05-19
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1886.

mist Of the ocean, it will dissipate nj
the first appearance OF the sun Of IL
berty-but things will not end there
the wheel of revolution will not stand
at this point; the impetus will be in
creased III tenfold ratio, and the mo-
ton will be accelerated in proportion.
When the people recover part Of their
rights, as men. they will become ele-
waited with the victory they have
achieved and having tasted the sweets
OF freedom, they will become clamor-
Gus for larger portion. Thus will the
States and principles of Europe he in
a continual state of turmoil and fer
ment, perhaps for some ycars-likc the
earth heaving ia all directions previous
to an earthquake; at length the com
bustible matter will have a vent, a tre-
mendous explosion will take place
the lava Of England's bankruptcy will
overspread the European world, over
whelmlng kings and aristocra,ic inte-
rests is II flows. Trust me, my friends,
Las Cases. that as from the vines
planted in the soil which encrusts the
sides OF Etna and Vesuyius, thu most
delicious wine is obtained, so shall the
lava of which ! speak, prove 10 be the
only soil in which the tree Of liberty
will take firm and permanent root
May IT flourish for ages! You, perhaps,
con.ider these sentiments strange and
unusual; they are mine, however. |
was a republican. but fate and the OPP
position of Europe made me an En-
peror | am now a spectator of the
future. ="
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-05-19

they love to indulge themselves quite
as lar as need be. they forget to brace
themselves with that exercise which
under all circumstances they so much
require-that. in truth, they are bound
IN the manacles Of fashion. So il is,
and so it will be, and victim after VIC
tim will fall beneath the sway of the
remorseless tyrant, until the good and
the wise shall war with him aud drive
HIM out from among us, and demolish
his towering bat;lements, and plant the
standard OF common sense upon their
ruins Norfolk Beacon.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-05-19
IlOctor JOhn R. HAYDEN

HAVING declined, for the present, NOV
III ing to the South west, oders his servi-
ses to the public in the didersnt branches OF
his profession, and hopes by his skill, care
and attention TO those committed to his care,
to merit a share of public patronage. He
may be found, when not professionally en-
gagged, ct his usual place Of residence in Boz
livar Ia consequence Of injurious reports
having gone abroad, respecting his higk char
Ess, he pledges himself 10 charge as low rs
any other Physician, Of respectable standing,
in the community; and heoceforward, for
services rendered, and prompt pay ment, no
will deduct 10 per cent. from the usual char
ges for medical attendance.
March 10. 1861
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-05-19
TIE STUFFED CAT.

An old chiffonier, (or rag picker, }
died IN Paris in a state OF the most alb
Iect poverty. His only relation Was a
niece, who lived rs servant with green
grocer. The girl always assisted her
uncle rs far as her slender means would
permit. When she learned OF his death,
which took place suddenly, she was
on the point Of marriage with journey
man baker, to whom she had been long
attached. The nuptial day was fixed,
but Suzette had not yet bought her
wedding clothes. She fastened to
tell her lover that her marriage must
be deferred. as she wanted the price of
her bridal Gnery, 10 lay her uncle de-
Gently in the grave. Her mistress RI
diculed the idea, and exhorted her to
leave the old man TO be buried by char
iV. Suzette refused. The consc-
quence was a quarrel. in which the
young woman lost at once her place
and her lover, who sided with her mis-
tress. She fastened to the miserable
garrett where her uncle had expired.
and by the sacrifice not Only of her wed :
ding attire. but nearly all the rest OF
her slender wardrobe, she had the old
man decently inferred. Her pious
task fulfilled. she sat alone in her I'M
cle's room weeping bitterly, when the
master of her faithleSs lover, a Young
good looking man. entered. $50, my
good Suzette, find you have lost your
place." cried he, II am come to offer
you one for life-will you marry me -
II, SIR you are joking"
No faith, want a wife, and I'm
sure | can't find better" But eve
ry body will laugh at you for marrying
poor girl like me-" "Oh, If that is
your only objection We shall soon get
over II; come, come along, my mother
IS prepared TO receive YOU" Suzette
heSiiated no longer, but she wished 10
take with her a the morial other deceas-
ed uncle; II was a cat that he had had
for many years. The old man was SO
fond of the animal that he was deter
mined that even death should not sep
crate them; for he had her stuffed and
placed on the tester Of his bed. As
Suzetie took down puss, she uttered an
exclamation OF surprise at finding her
so heavy. The lover FASTENED TO open
the animal, when out fell a shower ol
gold. There were a thousand louis
concealed ia the body of the cat; and
this SUN, which the old niser had
starved himself to amass. became the
just reward Of the worthy girl and hcr
disintcrestcd lover.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-05-19

Singular CUcumviaHess.-- has been
frequently asserted that circumsfqaiiai
evidence. when we'll connected, link
by link into a regular chain. - the
most sure criterion from which to
Judge Of person guilt o. innocence.
al all events. u will be seen by the fol.
loving Circumstance. that goaiire evi.
dence for once cOnricfsd an ianocenf
nan
On The I'D Of February last. a man
calling himself JosPA Tgnd4H. with
an alias or two, an old acquaintance
Of the police. vas taken before thc
Mayor Of this city. and charged With
picking genilemsn's pocket, at the
RobiHssa Crus0e Inn. ID above Chcs.
nat u. After short examination, he
was committed to Arch 81. Prison. for
further hearing On the 9th Of
FEB. be wa brought out. and under
went an examination. and vas RECON-
milied for = still further hearing, upon
a ne - charge.
IN March be employed counsel. who
With a writ Of hsbeas corpus took him
before a magistrate add entered bal 10
: 900 tor hts appearance ~ stated
time. lie then lcft the city on busi.
me- - Piiish irgh. and vas immediate.
IL upon hs ARRIVAL there, arrested upon
the charge Of rohbing the Pittsburgh
Bank, on the 2uih Of February -
Court being N session be Wa pot up
CA he trial ~ once tao witnesses
swoEe postfirsiy to his identity; and
the jury. without Leaving the boz, 6ound
sss guiliy Of buggiagyl Is charged
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-05-19
CHANGE.-Br N. MeJurox.


II by my ehildhoods humble homo
] chance 10 wander now
Or through the grove with brambles grown
Where cedars used 10 bow
In search Of something that loved
Some little trihing thing
To mind me Of my early days
when life was In its spr,ng;
find on every thing 7 see,
A something new and strange;
Times iron hand on them and me
Hath plainly, written CAsngt.
My pulse beats slower than il did
When ehildhoods glow was on
My cheek, and colder, calmer, now
Doth hfe's red current run.
The stars I gazed with rapture on
When youthful hopes were high.
With sterner years have seemed 70 change
Their places In the sky.
And moon-la nights are plenty DOW.
How few they used 10 be
When with my little urchin crew
shouted DER the lea.
I've sought the places where we plsy'd
Our boyish '-hide and call"
Alas, the tyrant. Change, has made
A common stock OF all,
And bariered for place of graves
That lea and all its bloom;
oh how upon the walls I wept
To think Of change and doom.
The lovely lawn where roses grew,
Is strewn with grave stones DER,
And half my little playmate crew.
Have slept 10 wake no more
Till change itself shall cease 10 be,
And one successful sceno
OF steadfastness immu,1ble
Remain where change hath been.
II may sometimes make old hearts glad
To see young children play;
But always doth my own grow sad
When thoughts of their decay,
Come rushing with the memories,
OF what my own hopes were,
When CarrolI's waters and my youth
Did mutual friendship share.