davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-28
poe r n ".
Frs~ a.< .Sts fsrk Wseiiy IMasengu.
THE ORPHAN.

Frs~ "a ssr ferk Wsei,y .xasmgo.
THE ORPHAN.
TAs weary isborsr bo'pswsri geei
The teiis II day ere psa
The ersdi1 tshs 10 10 tsposs
Hath gsn;iy sopk Of last.
o'sr ehiiiheott oo,eh the mother Sends,
With tender. serious air,
While IRON the i',piag league sscepd'
The hynn AMI simple prayer.
The hynn ssl simple prayer IRE said
-ticof aigh'-Cce-a niehi~-th cry,
Aed Win the mother round the bed
" lowering ws,chfuiis.
gSsls is,ils Fsuobois sIi prs Ger
Tbs shout. the merry call,
Tfsa laugh. aad sonc are hear TO
They iumhnr ons and all
Sleep. hiersci children. calm ami free,
Beneath psrcpts eye;
We little reck wba, change would be,
Were she you lore 10 die.
Poor Agnt, IN the charchysrj stands
There weeping all alons
To heaven she lifts her little hands,
Home -mother-she hath none.
And ,hs Is filled With grief and fear;
ror NONE on earth hath she,
To wipe away the bitter tesr,
And soothe her iendsrly.
When hr,t her mother died, IL seemed
A. though her heart would break;
Though nsnght she knew Of death, md deemed
She might once moro awake -
Ard fingered. fingered round ,hs bed,
And listened for her breath
Till strangers came. and she wss led
From the cold bed Of deaih.
The parish TOOK the orphan child
But cold and stern rebuke,
Unlike her mothers sccents mild,
Poor Agnes III could brook.
Yet twAs no, only words uukDd,
That drove the child away
But something pressed upon her mind
She could not-would not stay.
And 60, one night, when oil was still,
And no orc by 10 see
She stole hway, aud ran until
She reached the withsred tree.
Though far the ps,b her feet had rod,
No shelter would she crave;
She only wished to see tho sod.
That made her mothers grave.
The wints Of plight came rushing by
was mouftui sounu
To one who had not whero to lie,
Save on the damp. cold ground.
She looked about her-"Ali at rest
The held-fowers have their home.
The little birds are in their nest;
The bees no longer roam - -
But |, to night, my bed mus; take
Beneath this blasted tree.
Oh. mother, your poor heart would break,
II you could look on me-"
While thus she made her chiIdish moan,
Sleep DER har senses crept,
And there, at midnight, all alone,
The orphan wsnderer slept.
No not alone she slept. The one
Who guards the folded flower,
Aud opes II To the morning sun,
Watched DER her 10 that hour.
Ere the grey mis-, the hill forsook,
II CHANGED, an aged dame,
To gather crosses al the brook.
Near the lone graveyard, came.
4 chilIiess widow,-she had none
To snoo;he her downward way;
Her tands Of life were almost run
God was her only stay.
She took the crphsn 10 her home
FOR pity warmei her breast;
Now. ns'er by oigh, ,hall Asucs roam,
Nor Ger cushe.tered resi.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-28
Che nmtlamo Heralo.

srsissHxn syKar TUESDAY. At EurL.sp. VT. NJ
WILLIAM PAY.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-01
Iiitsecd Oil.

Linsecd Oil.
u HAVE for Sale, lev BARRELS wei
4 strained Llnseed OIL, which will sell
at moderate price Tor Cash.
WILLIAM HI NTER.
Harrh TO, 1886. sif
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-01

\ gentleman travelling in Vermont, found
the following lines inscribed upon board
near water horse
Temperance fountain good as can be,
Belier far than rum or brandy;
Ii this truth excite your fury,
Let your horse be Judge and Jury.
once had a troublesome visitor, whom
tired many ways to get nd OF. First | tired
smoke, which he bore like a baSder; then
esSayed fire, which he bore like a salaman.
der at last lent him FIVE dollars and have
not seen him since.
Grandmam," said an urchin TO his ia.
theirs mother, the other day, living some.
where IN Worchester county, "grandmam
the rail road is coming through our town.
as it, 'Siah," said the venerable dame
I" Well, hope it will come through in day.
hight, for | long to see one terribly
Boston Transcript.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-01
DYSPEPSIA
AND
LIVER COMPLAINTS.

THE PATENT VEGETABLE MEDICINE
Il SroMAcHIcG Er HEPATIcE, formed
BY chymlcal analysis and synthesls Of seVe'
raj prorimate vegetable principles, are unit
yersally acknowledged to have totally e.
clipsed the preiensIons OF every other reme'
dy, and superseded the necessity OF every
other mode OF treatment wherever the above
diseases are found TO exist, as well as IN en-.
largement Of the Spleen and in Jdundice.
Among the symptoms OF Dyspepsia and
LAYER complaints, are fatulency, sourness
or BURNING IN the stomach, melancholy, II
rltabilty, dlsagreeable taste IN the mouth
greatIrregularIty ofappetite, which Is some
times yoracious, and at other times great.
" deficient THIRST, fetid breath, nausea,
weakness of the stomach, acid eructailons,
palpltatlon, dro9slness, lrreguarlty OF the
bowels, pressure on the stomach after meals,
pain IN the head, dizziness or vertigo, con.
fusion OF mind, attended with loss OF memo.
~, gnawing IN the stomach wien empty,
chlIlness, affection ol sight and hearing,
gam and weakness in the back, languor, DIS.
iurbed sleep, cold feet aud hands, tremor,
uGeaslness IN the throat, cough, pam In The
side or breast, &c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-01
.HfSCEEE.ENEOES.
From tie KaorrIlt Register.

From tie kHoTrIile Register.
THE CONSTANCY OF FEMALE AZTEC.
TIOS.
There is a sacred flame,
In Woman's heart 1t burns
That always is the same,
Tho Fortune sadly turns;
'ris kindled by the loving glance
OF Friendships mild and liquid eve,
And nurture IN the playful dance,
Where Oft it prompts the certain sigh.
This sweetly glowing FIRE,
As rays from Ph9bus thrown,
Soon klnd,es fond desire,
And melts the heart of stone;
Then Woman loves; and Music's voice
No softer speaks Of sunny hours,
Nor leads the object of her choice,
Thro' Beauty's wiles, to Loves fair bowers.
Nor change Of time, nor place,
Nor earthly ills, can sever
That fond and sure embrace
Which owns a man lover;
Tho he, like Judas, bascy turn,
And sPurn the heart that for him signs,
She Il weep for hinl--;ho' her he spurn,
For him she iyes-ior him she dies.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-01
.seic Spring and Summer
GOODS

"E are now receiving and opening a
W large and splendid assortment Of
Spring and Summer Goods, selected In New
York and Philadelphia, consisting of every
kind of American and Imported Goods usu.
ally kept in this market, and purchased be-
fore the late advance. Our request, those
who wish 10 purchase goods, Is, only 10 call
and see It the above be not the fact. 4 h..
bera discount will be made for CASH.
j. VI. MORRISON 4 co.
March 81. tsS
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-01
NOTICE.
Valuable Land for sale.

valuable Lana IOr Safc.
sr =. rENtiE subscriber offers
:. s.;,;: &C.: g: ;; &. T. Il; s !. e. E.:
es.a...-.e.s. 49,. cord, Cabarrus County
containing $50 acres OF first rate cotton land
40 acres nearly all new y cleared and IN
high state Of observation-disclosures mead.
ows-. good improvements, principally frame,
GIN house, Cotton press, Ihreshlng una
chine DC. The situation is noted for health.
Terms made easy.
-ALsQ--
A plantation miles east OF Charlotte,
Necklenburg county, Of $50 or 400 acres /;
large Meadow, good improvements and tine
Orchard Of early and late fruit.
Also
A tract Of 1870 acres, all wood land, lying
east Of the Charlotte and Salisbury Road,
Iolning the lands Of Matthew aud Ftaucis
Alexander, 3 or miles from Charlotte.
For terms enquire OF
A. +. ALEXANDER.
March 9, l-36
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-01
NOTICE.

HANlNG been appointed BY the court
OF Pleas aud Quarter Sessions for the
county Of MeckIenburg, Guardian Of my
Father, James Latta, all persons hayDg
claims against him are requested to present
them for settlement; aud all persons ludebt.
ed to INN are desired 10 make payment.
ROBERT LA1'iA, Guardian.
Yorlrille, So Ga. Mac. :, l-3G
P. 5. Rufus Reid Esq, IS my lawfully
authorized agent: Persons are therefore
requested TO call on hun IN my absence.
K. l.. Guardian.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-01

TIE NEXT SESSION

.AF the Female Institute. ~ this
- place, will commence On tuesday the
first of March ensuing Our system Of Ed.
uca,lon contelnplaies tie Intellectual, Ply.
seal, and Moral welfare Of our pupils; and
our course OF Instruction aud mode Of DIS
clphue are arranged with primary regard
toihese objects. Young LADIES from abroad
are required 10 board at the INSTITUTION,
where they receive the care and unremltted
vigilance Of the Teachers.
In addition to the fundamental and sclen-
tfc branches which ere taught here by the
aud OF Globes, Maps, and extensive Phllo-
sophlcai, Chemical, and other Apparatus, IN.
struclIon Is also gwen 10 the lltlu, Greek,
French, aud Italian languages; 10 Music,
Drawing, Painting, NeedieWprk, DC.
Board and Tuition ner Session of five
months, So. For other particulars We re-
fer to our Prospectus, ol which any person
may obtain copy BY forwarding hts address.
A. j. LEAEENWORTH,
T. VI. LEANENNOTH,
CLaflaiie. ~ G., Fsb. Is, l-J6. Principals.
N.B. 4 Department for Boys
under 10 years ot age has also been opened.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-01

Warrontee DEEDS fer ule at ibis Office,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-01
n <pitHsfid Line Of Hf(HS
FROM
Salisbur! 10 Raleigh, NC.

E'iIE 81 BSt RIDERS, ansious TO sfo,a
every facility to the Travelling Puee,
now announce that they have completed a
their arrangements, and can with truth vi,
" e present yon ruth Lane Of Had, -.
sesnng advantages orp any other, # ~
eiah 70 get on riih eae and despdich-,r.
ing obtained that great desid,ratum wttl
Ira, elefs-no detention on The road, L
Is 20 arranged as 10 correspond, IN lis am.
walls at Raleigh, With the departure q l,s
following stages, VIZ: The Great D.F
Line to Blakely, North Carolina, Ta~Ifg
through Loulsburg, Warrruion, ard Hen.
iaN; at the latter place Lluc ot Stages
communicates with the Porsu5gih Rail.
Road for Norfolk bs continuing 20 to
Blakcb, you strike the Pctcra.g Raj.
Road and on your ARRIVAL at thai gaef 80
have the choice Of two Llnes-elher y
land 10 Washington City, va Rlehuot1 10!
ndEGn Fredericksburg, q T.
GS-afAD Steam Boat 10 NGsi
sEtxx<sgzs Al Norfolk there Z
10 Uttcnlnu, as there Is line OF Sbar
Boats iur Baltimore IN conneNlon VIII -
line. Thus line also connects with ooe 10
Raleigh to Nea bern.
Leaves the Mansion Hotel, Salis.rr
ESDAi and SAL RDAl at9ocsfl-
A. Mater the arrival Of the Pecaa!
Stage from the Souih--arnses 10 ksH.l
next dassnt Q O'Clock, 7. M.-leass b.
leigh Tt ESDAi and SAIl RDAl
O'Clock, 4. W., arrives 10 Saltsbun ~
DAYS by O'Clock, 7. M.-nllo@ng ~a'
clen, time on the road for SLEEP
o. The Hacks arc Allan, make enIfsY
new, and cannot be surpassed Tor aHe'
and ease the Teams arc excellent, toe lf'
scrs careful aud attentive, and the tat"
only SEVEN DOLLARS. Al Ild
mediate distances cents rer mlle.
o. Passengers from the South, who wa
to take our Line, will be careful 10 t'i8 .
Salisbury only.
o. All Bundles and Packages al DE -
Of the owners.
WILLS MoRlN6.
JOSEPH l.. MoklN''
The Fare from Raleigh TO HdshHeio''H'
amounts 10 SO 50, as foiloT'
From Raleigh 10 Blnkely. Stage Fare,
Blakely 10 Petersburg. Raj Road t''e
Petersburg TO Richmond, stage ~
Richmond tn fredericksburg, Stag '''
Fredericksburg TO Washington ~
Steamboat Fare,
The Steam Boat Fare from Petersburg
Baltimore, via Norfolk, is foRr Dol'"'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-01
House Of Entertainment.

- vENllE Subscriber informs his
fn H. friends and the public gene.
t ally, that he has taken the house
sesssszS orrnerIy occupied by MIR. WIN.
Rowan, as House OF Entertainment and IS
prepared to accommodate all who may ia.
yur him with call, IN the best manner.
His table will be at Ill times furnished
with the best the up country market can at
ford. His bar with the choicest liquors,
his stables with the most wholesome pro.
vision, attended by faithful ostlers, and from
his constant attention, aud unremlttIng ex.
ertions 10 please, he hopes 10 merit share
of public patronage. A. d. JOHNSON.
Lancaster, March 10, 1896 teo
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-01
w God /! w oOd!!

VHNHE subscriber informs the cluzeus Of
IL Charlotte, that be is prepared to fur.
nIsh Wood TO any one, either now or at any
time through the summer, At the eustoma.
ry price. W S. W. HAYES.
H1rct II, 1896.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-01
Household Furniture, sc.
Az AUUpIIaio

HNTEN DING TO remove 10 the South,
Il have Determined to dispose OF the whole
Of my Household aud Kitchen Furniture, al
public sale, TO the highest bidder. The
sale viii take place al my dwelling, IN Char.
lotte, on Friday the oth day Of APRIL merit,
aud continue until all is sold. II IS useless
TO specify-the property is all Of excellent
quality, aud IN good condition. To a per.
son DESTROYS Of keeping house, this oppor
tuulty TO provide himself with all the neces
sary furniture, &c. IS a chance rarely met
with. Terms made known at the sale.
L. MARVIN.
Charlotte, March q, 1896 ids
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-01

u appearing to the satisfaction Of the
Court, tina, james Alexander aud No.
ses l.. Alexander, two Of the Heirs at law Of
the SAID Stephen Alexander, decd. 1--we be.
yond the limits Of the State, Ordered there.
tore, that they appear before our next Court
OF Pleas and Quarter Sessions TO be held
for said County, at the Courthouse IN Char.
lotte, on the 4th Monday in April next, and
then and there plead or dcmur to said Sci
IA; otherwise Judgment BY default will be
entered against them. Witness, Braly
Oates, Clerk Of said Court at Office, the
I'd Monday IN February, A. ID. 1896.
u. OATES, c. O. G.
Price adv 50. Gw
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-01
NEW GOODS.

SF TtIE Subscriber h.
L~ESA1 - lately returned from
M No the North, where he bsa
w selected, with care srS
MNgA{ taste, some Fine q
>S~=F ashiOnbIe Arr;
cles, which he offers to the public .,
duced prices. The leading ones are. "
Gold and Silver Patent Lever, Lepins
Plain English and Swiss WATCHES ~
Gold Guard CHAINS, also, Fob do,
Ladies Fine Gold NECKLACE,
Gold, Silver, and Steel Spectacle Franz.
with glasses, (lrhite, green, lus a.
azure to suit all ages and sights,
GOLD KEYS, for Gentlemen and lad.
IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE, HE HAS m
RECEIVED THE FOLLOWING ARTICLE,
FRoa THE NORTH, VIZ:
Brt,ania.ware in full sets, Fine Pla,edc,,
dlssticks, Snufiers and Trays, Plated r.
tors, Rogers Pen and Pocket kplvs. D,
zors and Scissors, best Cloth Brushe. a..
do, Table and Tooth do, variety Of PIP
FuMERi of the best quality, Wakls,
Sticks aud Riding Switches, Fine plsd.
English and French,) Snuff Boxes ps,
cussion Caps, Pocket Books, Emerson'sre.
Razor Straps, Boz and Brushes, &c.
The above articles, added TO bis Crr,.
stock Of " atches and Jewe.ry, will epb,,o,
a variety, which will be sold low for c.,
or ON short credit 10 pupciua dealers.
THOMAS TR0TTER
Charlotte, Norenber, 1885 70.,f
\. b. Those who have long S,,n5r,
Accounts will remember that mos, n.o
need money 20 carry on business.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-12
CHARLESTON AND CINCINNATI Rail
ROAD

CHARLESTON AND CINCINNATI RAIL
ROAD.
Extract of letter from Ptter s. Johnson Esqr,
Of Arlington, ivgiaIa,J 10 kaae +. Arery Of
Burke Co, " c.
You do me but Justice in believing that any ex.
ertion ! can make IN aid of the magpanlmous en-.
terprIze contemplated, will be most chccriully
made. | am apprehensge, however, that my lgno.
rance in relation to the construction Of Rail. Roads,
particularly as to the highest practicable grade,
will render my Typographical knowledge Of bu:
little avail at present You rccoIIect, that the ex-
animation Of the country Of which you speak,
made several years ago, by the party of which
vas one was had with view 10 the construction
Of Turnpike. The maximum of the graduation
was To be 4 degrees. That grade must, suppose,
be too high for a Rail Road but how near 10 that
point can you come, for the selection of the most
eligible route, depends upon that, as the route
would be preferable which would be shortest, and
permit the construction Of n Road within that
grade That point constitutes almost my only
difficulty and it is one that do not know how 10
surlnount;--howcger, all the information | can
communicate Is most freely at your command.
You say that if the ValIies Of Toe and Doe
Rivers be practicable. you can reach the Ohio, via
Estellsvie, by rout from 10 To 100 miles nearer
than any other proposed.
OF the practIcabiIity of those vallies, and the
intermediate ridges, need say nothing 10 you,
who know the ground 50 well. | should apprc.
bend, however, that the low gap of the Yellow
mountain, and the ridge between Cranbury creek
and the Toll gate, could not easily be sHrmounted,
at less than 4 degrees. They constitute the prin.
| cipal almost the only serious lmpedIments be.
tween the Blue ridge and EsteIlsvllle on the
;onte Let me suggest to you another route, from
hiilesPey's gap To Estellsyille by which you avoid
those distractions and do not think the distance
| would be increased lit is, TO follow the valley Of
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-12


The treek Indians The laies. Dt 4
gence from Columbus, Is CONTAINED a stl.
follows, taken from the Golunbu. s5alos.
OF 10Th uit:
The town Of Columbus has besa, s'ta
Monday last, IN d martial attitude. tatH
night Of that day an express was rfe'el
by Maj. Gen. M'Rouaald that a @'ds
party Of the Creek Indians, amounting
between three and five hundred, had arrived
at Bry ants ferry, about - miles ielo" Us
town, on The Chat,ahoochle, taken lo'c'.s
possession Of the hat, aud passed osefiats
Georgia side fthe river. Gen. VI lloa.a+
upon this information Immediately ga'e G.
ders TO the volunteer corps and ul'i'' "
the town to muster nj 10 o'clock 90 nc ~
cecdlng day, for the purpose Of orsaR.ll,
for the protection Of thus place, since WIZ
time the citizens have been constantly 4
der arms, mastering each day ADD Pa'fo0''
at night. On Tuesday rumors came TO- ..
ting that the Indians intended to attack !"
town that night, but thus far We are S''G
to say, no hostile demonstrations have 'f>''
ly been manifested towards the place
A place Of asylum has been aPPoa'Fu j.
the town for the safety Of the lemale' '"'
children, and every other means has ''.
taken TO render the place as secure a. ",
limited means will afford. Too hueh F''s
cannot be bestowed upon the ae'h"3 u
Gen. M'Dougad, Col. Bates, and 'ndeeo ..
the officers m command. With one " ".
field pieces and some more small a''"''
should feel ourselves entirely secure
In this hasty sketch we cannot pas, n w.,
the praIseworthy conduct OF Map r r
who is now teaching military class u ,' y.
lumbus. OF but few weeks Fe''a'n,
and an entire stranger, bnt IN cta'''s NV,
when he came here, he volunteered " s,,,
wees with Col. Bates on his eSPe'p.
down the river, and has been ACTIVE W. w.,
wise in his services to the town III "''
zeal posture. ,.rel
Since writing the above, we have 'E G,,o
upon Gen. McDougald, and receive. .,g. ~ h,
him the following information Us" hi,
has ordered out one thousand men ifo" no
division to rendezvous at this place, qua Io,
dlateIy, with the fixed resolution o. ''"o oor
them in person, into the heart OF IT, ho,
my's country, and striking an ellee',l ba, M
before they embody TO give US 'u'' n b
easlness. The course seems 10 "s' "
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-12
Mr.. BENTOS's RESOLUTION on THE
SURPLUS REVENUE.

sDRfLDc KEW LNIG'
A most interesting debate took place yes
terday on Mr.. Benton's Resolutions for the
appropriation of the whole surplus revenue
TO Notifications and increasing The naval and
military forces Of the country. tie COM
menced with a real war speech, declaring
at the same time that he had no expecta-
tlons that the two countries, France and
America, would come into hostile collision /;
the latter part Of his speech completely con-
tradictlGg and upseltng all ne said before.
He commenced by reading part of speech
Of member of the Chamber of Deputies,
rejecting on the United States, and taunt.
ing US on the fire millions, aud threatening
us with the "iong suord Of France. HIS
object evidently was to make a war speech
that might 90 forth 10 the country, and get
up a spirit that might be stimulated into
wishing a war with France. He attacked
the Senate for the failure Of the Approprla.
tlon Bill for ratification, OF the last year.
MIR. Webster rose aud stated, that at some
future time, after the Senate shall meet once
utore on Ereclftre business, he would then
have the materials with which he would
show that the Senate had acted with perfect
proprety in the matter referred TO.
Mr.. Leigh then wen, into a detail Of the
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-12
Most Distressing Accident.-On Mo-

Most Distressing Accident, Mon.
day last, Mr.. Grimke Drayton, eIdes, son
of the late Thomas +. Grmke, Esq, was
killed by the accidental discharge Of his gum
He was riding near his Plantation IN his
gig with the gun leaning between his attend.
ant, young German Boy, and himself,
when the accident occurred, the charge pas.
sed through his left breast, and woundiug
the boy In the arm. Mr.. Grmke died in
short time after. His death is great loss
in every relation. He was an accomplish.
ed gentleman and finished scholar, of a
very eminen, grade of intellect, of refined
taste, and generous and elevated character I;
and one whose name would occur among
the very first to any acquaintance called up.
on to name the most promising young man
otour city and S.a,e.--CAarleson Mercury.