davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-04

Our SMALL CoTENPoRA RIEs.-It gives us great
pleasure to learn that the Sun" and Transcript
intend this day to make the last typographical i'm
provements Of whc b their appearance and dimensions
susceptible. The Sun enlarges little, and the
Transcript not being able enlarge, contents itself
With set Of types. All these efforts the public
view with perfect unconcern. The improvements most
wanted in those two papers of more Intellectual
cast-net merely physical. Who cares for instance,
abos the Suns enarging itselfi IL is the same low
Bred vulgar licen ous sheet of Infdeliy was when
Il was called the Free Enquirer" and openly advo-
Gated scepticism and Fanny Wright. As to the Tran
script though it originated in the same source, il is
ZOO aat and insipid to deserve a remark.
II grieves tell these truths but il was our duty
70 do Both papers having played their last trump
card, il remains for the HERALD hereafter to take up
the line Of march in the way of improvement. In a
short time shall begin. Many of our subscribers
AK to enlarge till we shall complete the 6rst
volume, embracing six months, and we are not sure
but the idea is worth consideration. We shall see
however. Having The position and the power to
make the HERALD Of the greatest papers in the
country, shall proceed in that enterprise and before
Close shall astonish of those big-bellied
journals that now affect to look down upon us with
scor1.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-04

SKETCHES OF ISFIDELITY, No. 2, will be published
on Wednesday, if possible. Persons wanting to pre-
serve sets of these Sketches" be supplied with
the back number cent piece application at
this Office As they will extend to several numbers,
aud embrace many important facts on highly interest
ing subject we advise all readers preserve these
Sketches for future reference. They intended to
Indicate the source and show the of the recent
rotous revolutionary, and immoral scenes which have
disgraced country, and become reproach to Ame-
rcans in Europe.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-28
The Indians Panacea.

GJoR the cuse Of Rheumatism Scrofula Of
Kings Evil, Cont, scia,ica, or Hip: Gout In
cspien. Cancers, Salt Rheum, syphiliic and Mer-
cur:aI diseases. particularly Ulcers and painful a
aic,ions Of The bones. liberated Throat and Nos.
uils; Ulcers OF every description, Fever sores's
AMI Internal Abscesses; fisiulus, Pills. Scald-
bead, scurey, Biles, Chronic, Sure Eyes, Eye re-
sipeias, Blaches, aad every variety cfcsn,ageous
Affection, carouis c.tarb, neadashs, prOessdss
jp,spc,s;.. proceeding iron, vitiatiou; Affections
Of The Liver, Chronic inflammation Of The Kidneys,
and general debility, caured BY torpid acton OF
the vessels of the sk.r. it is singuisry encac,ous
by rcaovating those constitutions which have been
bioken down By iujud;cious Treatment, OF juvenile
irregularities In general ter.as, i . reeomTfn n
ded 70 all those tseases which arises rSni !n,uf.
scd in the blood, vi.ia,ion Of the hunors, OF what
crer name OF kind
some Of :'ie abose complaints may require some
triaina ssstant appfcsuons, wh!e., Tie ciscur,.
stances Of the case will dictate bet tor general
remedy or Pa,ifedter, to rea:rf The cause, The Is.
pIAS's PAIAcr, will s-ner,ily be f,aai sufficient
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-28
JOHN FERGUSON. H;nr-st.

CnAELLsirs, March 27 lcS2 =
| var scir'd atou: tlosc ye,rs -.nce with b;s
,rrss,ng Rheumatism cssseI hy taking 4 severe
cold while under Ii..' ..Iuen.- oi nercuSy, ard
which has disabled FAC from hus,neSs nsar'y ever
f.ncr. During this period have beer ,sstent in
'sac Maine Hospital in hi. City, upwards Of fou,
Innnls nearly. and the sarc leny!h o. time in the
Bsitin'nTr Hospital. and tried almost every rene.
ty, 18th little bcneit On tho lCt! of february
isp at tia; 'iuc scarcely ,h.c to move about npon
crutehes, commenced Tho Use Of The Indians
fanaeca In ru" r,oa.', i6rul mvsclf rati-2lY
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-28
cuaE FOE scaoFuLous ULcERs.

GEW YoRK, Sept 10. 1890
This may 'cerify, thatin the fall Of ls2S, saas
seized with sxeling in my neck md faee, wiiicll
afterwards ulcerated and became large khaniy ul-
cers in my neck Ahr.trgirg several thys;eiaps
{, no advantage, wenito PhiE6eiphi., and placed
myself under The care al Ers. Phys;c and beach,
when, alter re7~atcd salvation TO no efkct, lvsss
pronounced totally incurahIe. Afterwards took
twe uty bottles Of Swain Panacca and eight bcttea
Of Pctters Cataoicon, with NO material tessnt.
Despstias Of lie, which bad row beccrne = bar
thea 10 me. returned to my parents In Eew York
ia lotse, and gave myself uP 10 linSetia2 death.
Hearing OF the grrs: success Of Tnx lsafass Pa
sAcEA, however. IN eases similar to my oEr, ras
persuaded 10 Try il, as last tcsert To snJltrest
surpri.c IS ws a. sztis!aciion, ssen found rnyre
rapidly recovering and upon tsking s.ren b i.ies.
the ulcers healed and becamepehect!y well IN the
course Ct two months, aud hare remained 20 eyess
since make this Statement, and wish II pnhiisheas
for the benefit Of those who suffering under -
railar scrofu.ous ssphlt;e aaeett.ous, they
my know Wha. has cured ons who has s1frfed.
cvrry thing but Gcath, and Who considers his iifs
wsi. HINHAs s.
The above Medicine may be had at
WILLIAM REYNOLDS
DRUG STORE, CAMDEN, 8. c..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-28
FOR SALE.

THE Plantation lying iu tho Fork
of G,auniss Qnsr,er and Fiat Rock Creeks,
Twelve miles above Camden, on the road to
Lancaster. 300 acres oPea, aud not long
bu,,gh, under cultivation Pari OF It good
finland suitable t,r Cotton caiiurt--5O
acres creek bottom, open and highly produc.
live. A good wa,er Gin is attached, and
commands the water power at ali seasols.
Ever, nee. ssary out building on ,hc place;
dwc.i;nr house con,sinin. tise rooms. and
healthy situation. $50 aercs in the tract.
For particulars, srply 10
DANIEL L. DESAUSSURE.
March i9--s::::::4t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-28

nroeore be.p 10 remove her Children. Hefseh
b,div burnt, barefoot, and scarcely vestage
nf clothing, and aln,os, frantic with sorrow
.he n,aceI her surviving children upon a
hl,ut., aud started tor the nearest neishbos.
Sh. fioze he. feet. but accomplised her er.
rand and the children wcro broasht To her.
Ono Of them was badly burnt, but hopes are
entertained Of his recovery. Mrs. Gaflick .
recovering III Piattsbrrga RspatticdH.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-28

Confectionery and ConliaIs:
A large supply Of tie above JUS. rcseiv
cd and for sale by
". J. GERALD.
March I2.-1::tf
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-28

Pamphlet. Oh Gardening.
Csl.ula,ed by tho aubscnacr, to answer tot Cam.
d.n and tho sdjaecni eaua:Iy, ncs: uic sane ias:'
iudc
TJ"Thn abovc Seeds arc warranted. Should anY
one fed them oihcrw:re, afcr . fair uial, a,,e's
will te given in tnrir pisec. n Nov. III
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-28
CASES OF RlifUMArisM.
Cu.rlrs,lS, My. IL.

CT,Rlf,.,s, S,Y. io, ls3l.
Du,ing tie las, winter and spring. ! was ailiic.
ted VIII severe ,ni distressing Rheumatism
occas,ancd BY exposure in bad weather. now
take grtai pleasure m stating that six bottles u
the Indians riuac"a, restored tac IL pcr:cc,
l.ra,h. and ccniiden,'; recommend il to ail SIN
ilayly a.fictcd
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-28
ENGLISH
GaDE.Y NEEDS.

THE subscriber, arc juG receiving supply Of
En.ii.h Garden Seeds, Of the growth cf lsss,
w,,sea th.y can rreomH,cad with great eonGdcac-
10 ,scir frcads aad cusioncrs, n being fIcsa aud
.,,n, ,rh;.,, are the fu,iowiu.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-28

Books Tor receiving subscriptions LOT the
capital stock OF said bank. ttwn hundred
thousand dollars IN four thousand shares
Of $50 cacll,) will be opened on the
first Monday ia May ncst. aad the ,dar
following, q, tho untlermr3iionrd places.
from 10 o'clock, A. 81. an.:l g o'cluek.
r. Ar. each day. under the direction Of
the Commissioners hereafter NAMED. Wig:
At Camden. Christopher Maihcson, W.
z. Johnson. and John J. Blair.
AT SHmserville. William Hnyncsuor,h,
In. I. Moses. and john 3. Miller.
Al tLancas,crvilic. J II Wiihcrspoon,
xcnr. 81. Clinton. anil Bcnjacin Massey.
a. Cheraw, James Wright. Alexander
Mairhead. and d .vid y. Har'Iec.
Af WinnsLoroggh. Robert Catheprt,
David Aiken. and Husl, Bsrklcy.
Al Charleston. John Robinson, n. Co.
hen. ani John Fraser.
At Cciumbis. Richard O'Ncalc. D. l..
M'Laughfin. and David Ewart.
Az Marion Ceuft House. Thomas
Evans, Robert Hsrllee, md John n. Cher
~.
Al Darlington Court House. r. Il. a..
4 bscfs uCosSV "" Dss '"p "aa tSSes~As'
wilkins.
At Chester Court House, Samuel ~.
ALLEY, Greenbury Colyia, and John NJ
kee.
Al Union Court House, John J, P.utl
Col. Wm. X. Clowncy, and John Rogers
Twcn,y per cent on each share subscri
bed will be required To DC paid At The
,imc OF subscribing. In bills Of the speeic
paving Banks Of this S.aH.
The undersigned Commissioners a, Cam
den, hare construed .hal portion Of tho pro
riso, Of Tho i.t section "i tho aci. which
. says"Ih no subscription shall be allowed
on ci.acr day appo,n.ed for opening tho Bonk,
for "A greater numtcr Of shares thai ,wr
I.andred." no, to pr hibi. indi.iduaIs fro"
subscribing tof two hundred shares eaet
day.
c. MATHEsON, Commissioners
w f. JOHNSON, a,
J JOHN BLAIR. Camden.
| Mach l9::.S:.n w
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-28

enfet irolI tho pain, and uli SaH bappy 70 Stale
thar ieei nyse5f sfceily weiE S.. 8 -
& syM. TUCKER, i3 EarEstR
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-28

Tho above with the f,rmcr ca,alongc o!
seed published, completes the assor,mcH; OF
seed Tor ihis cIi,naie. n general stock OF
which will always be Kept on hand and sold
., lhc usual prices
YOUNG Il McK.sIN.
March l9,',, 1896.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-28
ALSO,

Books on Gardening.
YOUNG & M'kaiS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-28

THIS we'll known iia.se viii stand Al
Liberty Hill, in this District. the ensuing
season. For teims and pedigree. see
EDWARD HOLT. Groom.
March l9::s:::2;.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-28
A FRESH LOT OF
GARDEN SEEDS.

IN addition To tho fbrmcr stock IS jus, re-
ceivcd by tho subsctibcrs-wn;eh arc also
warranted genuine, Of tho grow,!' Of the past
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-08
200
PO F. + r Y
From tie National Enquirer
PRAISE AND PRAYER.

From tie National Enquirer
PRAISE AND PRAYER.
Praise, for slumJcrs of the night,
For the Weakening mornings hght
For the board with plenty spread,
Gladness on the spirit shed,
Healtbful pulse and cioudless eye,
Opening on the smiling sky.
Praise! for loving hearts, that still
With LIES bounding pulses thrill;
Praise, that still our own may know
Earthly joy and earthly woe;
Praise, for every varied good,
BOunteous round our pathway strewed
PRAYER! for grateful hearts 10 raise
Incense meet of prayer ard praise!
Prayer, for spirits calm and meek,
Wisdom Ife's best joys to seek
Strength midst devious path, to tread
That through which the Savior led.
PRAYER for those who day by dav,
Weep their bitter lives away.
Prayer for those who bind the chain
RudcIy on the lhrobbmg vein,
That repentance deep may win
Pardon for the fearful sin
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-08
\ GRICT LII l. r Al
TOPPING corn.

Thl,is an important subject for the cen
consideration Of farmers. Many experiment,
have been tried In different parts OF the
country. which show lunrIuollrN that corn
IS mu, h injured nv luppInI " = publI~ she'd
an experiment on tupprng corn IN the first
volume of the Yankee Farmer. pace I3~. IN
which the stalk, of corn were first cut AVID
then the blades ,rr,pDed off rxrrptIng uu,.
row The injury done to tine corn hy t,,p-
rinu WAS CLEARLY seen before bar,p~tjn.r
'Thr rn,v thar had NOT been tnnncI and .Ir,1,
ned nroduccd q, SO bushels IN the Tar. oI,,
~ ~. r,,,vsn b'rh had L,,D ,..,,,,.l ,r.,,.,-,n
ned measured -f-4 hu.hcIs I,n,,thor Z T.
hu.b,I, ,Tho,, r,,,,.,nt,,J .,,,,.l
s,Io ~ rho fr.t raw, and rb, L,H,.r,'n1.' 49,
their nrod,,ca w. JnuhrI.ss OWN, ,,...,,,.
',onroI ,rnoI,.o 1,,.,. y, t.,r., ,t,,
,ar,do,,,,,f,r,, Au,,n, I.,r,''N,,
n,nl,, 49,, ovr,,,r,,.,,,, 49,, ,,L,
a,,b 49,. e. I 49,, 49, ~, ,,,. ~ "
hoo,, ~, ,,Ir , VI, r,r -.,, -, L
,,,;4JI, I,,.,,,'1 ,,.,.,',,..,', ,.,.,L IT,
I'll r,,r row.. ,b,, MARA emf r,rr,,I,,,.,,l ,,
,ha rotoot 5c - L,,sL,Is ~ rho ,rr., ,rI
,ho n,kor r,,,,1,, ., h,.L,I.. .,,',r.,',
. d,tTnrerronto hn.hc'e f., tl,t, acre ~ f,.,
Of NOT tonninr corn
NJ WI, GIork or Hnr,b,u,D,nr Mas
N com1nunir2f;nn 10 N, Nr.y- I}n1Iond
Eormcr et,rps thar no d,,cnnt,nInI ~,
nr,c,,ce nt TANNING c,cD - No ,.os cnrt-
P'"'"Te VI topping COM d ne was c"""-
H'"' lnd' II WAS I"Ju'. YOU" ""' NOT "'"- ~1I-
iNHeu WIN 9ue9SI"I' nc 'I"4 'AP''I''L'"l>
,bo, no Iast ~ tbo r,t,, ',,|r,, ,I',r ,L.','
lhal ne lost al the rate 81 more IMAM eleven
0uShrIS 10 tue acre ny topping MS corn MS
crop being " bushels TO the acre when 1t
was not topped. tie states that the ears "n
the uncut HILLS were evidently the best hIIcd
out and most hale, and on a large rT"portlVn
OF them the kernels were 50 closely wed Gcd
IN, As 10 make II dhnruIl to penn ne ear
without breaking. II" W'ISh'd the corn
when gothereI' ana "eISn'o II again 1l''r
II h1u 'enl1lneo VI . "ecN9 l." u'H """
OeI' anu ue Pd'ce' ''N'" 'I"'" VIE ""' ~
mus loS' '"o per Ceul' uI'l' III ~ my "'"I
'n' o'ie' "n'Ch S"0"e '!'' '''' ~'P 'I"'I'"-
ca " =" 0tH'' 'ot'SV' ia VAC 0''O,'' '.!'' 49,
the cut 9'1'AS: III "|NIH@ ''' eN21.
ne nedouIeu II "ht' 'u'Il u'''"' We nave
seen accounts OF O'heF NP'T''n'n'N VIII" sum
liSI FeSu'S' an Slo"'" "I',' cor" = 'I''''-
Fl"IlY injured ny '0pP!"7' .'Ht }'"'N ago
We Sa" an dIliCIt i'"'H I'''lt' N'''"-
mena!ng Ihat stalks SnOuIu Oe cuI ABOVE IHt
nrS' Joihl-"dI IS d"oV' 'oe t"I-~11 ne
l0unu, oy experience ,n"' corn 'VlI'u /"
mat way was oe'le' IMAM 'hdl "Pt'u "'
tween the ca! ana nr>l Jo'n" ne "~>'3H'o
as cause VI l"e l" July d. Nv N''l"'~'"' wa
me Juices de'l8neG 10 nouI'>" '"e '"' tH'"P
Gu lh'Ou9n 'nt S'd'N' WI" - "r' ~ "'' ~ II
'"e eNl' AI'u t''s.' - ~ ~ Wac "J'''
- lyme ny 'ue cNo' Pe VI VIC say % "''' q
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-08

Mr.. Van Buren, has at length committed himself.
He comes ont with decided expression OF his O.
pinion that the constitution coniors upon Congress
the right, If that body deem it expcdient to exer
else it, to contiscate the Slave property of the Dis
trct of Columbia, and TO wave the flag of negro
emancipation on the borders both of MARYLAND and
Virginia! And il becomes the Southern people
to enquire whether they can, either consistently
or safely, support for the Presidency man enter.
tanning such an opinion.
II will be commended, We are well aware, bv
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-08
RECEIPTS FROM PUBLIC LAYps.

Should the sales Of Public Lands during the
rest of the year, bear the proposition to other
years, as is indicated by the sales in the month of
January, the revenue from the sales of Public
Lands alone, during the present year, 1886 will
exceed twenty seven millions Of dollars.
Should the proceeds of the Sales of the Public
Lands not be distributed, as proposed, among the
States, nor the revenue divided III some other way,
the Surplus Revenue will in year from this ime,'
amount, upon reasonable calculation, to tFTY
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS !.,-Ngt IatelligcaceT
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-08
.Qo6 Ef1C0a for l24 cts.
EIilsscctI Oil,

NAVE for Sale, few BARRELS well
strained llnsced Oil, which | will sell
moderate price for Cash.
= WILLIAM HUNTER.
March 10, ls36. slu
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-08
WEEkLY ALMANAC.
New Goods !!

rryHr SUBSCRIBERS having leased Tie Siore'
! House formerly occupied by ;. G. Caldwell,
4. !oor SOUTH OF the Pos, Office, take the plea.
rs 81 informing the citizens Of Charlotte, and It's
.plty, that tbey are receiving, and Will continue
{ receive, general and well selected STOCK OF
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-08

The prodigious increase of capital during
the present Session the Legislature OF Lou.
lsana, has been made by bod which elect
ed a Jackson Senator to Congress. The
L. S. Bank has also been Incorporated BY
a Legislature one branch Of which IS decl.
dedly Jackson. Van. Buren,. And yet the
miserable hacks of party cry out against the
" Bank Wings" the Blddlc Wings" and
such like stuff, charging the Wings with the
SIN Of Incorporating Banks, and flooding the
country with rugs The Jackson presses
say, and act upon the belief that no people
ever existed who we're so easily gulled, as
this pcopIe,-EdyettcriHe OBS,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-08

lgeal-Major r. NJ. Cochran is appointed an
Aeon, tor the Journal, and is authorized TO receive
,sorry aud give receipts IN my name. T. J. II.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-08
100 PACKAGES
D. Fresh ssO0dS Oi thc --latest
Importation!
imcriCGn, Esriiish, ana India
GOODS,

Il 3grr MA the lttfs OF NrW urk sra 'l'1Ntl-
ia' ClSH aud also before the iais aGruHcr.
4 .yar, orr customers wtil see that oar prices
4,#tas .avar Tor goods, than formerly, excerpt
.n Opr present stock WIS selected with
care. B.i0w sc give the names OF few OF
i Ga.d,--
Ynr Blue and Black CLOTH
D. adelaide West Of England
Black French CASHMERE,
tIanamon Drab. A splendid assortment OF
. U1mer cloth iaf gcntlcmcu's wear,
20 ulckskin Cashmere, assorted eolots,
g. Linen prli, "a new article
he assortment ot summer ! bSiiNf'S,
I ig selection o: fancy goods Tor ladies,
I .nd'd asst. 81 rich Gg SILKS, latest style eros
Rhine, CORD six Shallyolts, tac article,
1 atd Swiss Nus'jus. very handsome,
4 great variety Of English and French Painted
Nuhus tr5neh Calico,
I pieces OF Calico, ass'd, from 10 els. to 10 cts
j 'fr yard, variety OF new patterns,
4 'elt variety OF French Ginghams, assd. co.'s.
4 aae assortment Of Fancy lIandkereblcis, made
. 81 sowing SIX, new article,
4 ga lldais Long Lawn, large stocA Of Linens,
! ,cs, as,'d, Ladies st,k.rhpd HOSE, Black do.
4 no Lace Wells, Thread Lace, Ia-ertlug Mus
a, Lagtng and Inserting, Plaid SILKS ior Ladies
! p't'scs, new style, Ladies Cfavats, ass'd.
Nehayc, also, Gne assortment Of ], Tallmaus
I Is, No. /, made to order Ladies SHOES
= by Israel Robinson, 10 order, warranted.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-08
Ri. 1iADRA, Editor.
T.J.IIOLfOS, Proprietor and Publisher.
TERMS:

TWO DOLLARS, il paid in advance.
Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, If not paid within
ice months.
Three Dollars, if not paid until the end of the
ear.
4 Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-08

Bonus rs. Bride When the Legislature
ofPennsyvanla required of the L. ). Bank
a large sum of money as the price of IFS re-
charter, the Van Burcnlcs exclaimed,
" Bribery and CorruptIon"-The Virginia
Legislature, and every other Legislature,
that ever granted Bank Charter, has re-
CURED the same thing, and it Is called DO.
nus Thus are the people humbueged and
cheated by words A bonus IN Virginia Is
a bribe in Pennsy lvanla
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-08
Spring and Summer
GOODS,

III purchased 10 the Cites Of New York and
h lpaa. Their stock consists IN part Of the
. owing articles
sifnc Blue, Black, Brown, Adelaide, Clarct,
Green, aud Invisible Green CLOTHS,
/ - .,t,c,d ditto,
/ # Dab, and Back CASSIMERLS,
ton ditto,
/ ue ew Slltincts,
/ elegant assortment Of Sumner Goods for gem
l'suru's Coats and PsnAo5us,
n, l4lcpua, Boil AID uarsclles NEsIlNGS,
d#c Black Velvet ditto,
rolcc,wa, Iahan, Gro dc SASS, SAchews,
DL Stf,ull SILKS,
.o,fa SILKS 81 d., ainds,
So assortment Of PRINTS,
splendid as-yrta4tut Of Ladies Dress HhdkfS.
.in,ed >lusius. aud Painted Jaconets, and a va
rats OF superior goods ior Ladies Dresses,
.alsudiI assortment O. Socks, Hose. halt Hose,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-08
! 9lili.ApS y HATS


4oeiior Green Rio Coffee, Porto Rico Sugars,
a.' Nolasses, Salt, Teas, Implrlal, Tyson,
'"htpH der, and Black SC
good assorln't. of Saddles, Brides, Bride Bits,
.'artuu,lo',
"a and Shot Guns, different qualities,
roe RfaCOa for ~! cts.
Atihe above articles we viii sell as low as any
'.' Merchants in town. We wish the people to
e'd examine our Stock of Goods.
liberal discount TO those who buy for
CASH.
SMITH, WILLIAMS, & BOYD.
dFa !, 1896.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-08

The Democratic Herald SAYS, "Mr. Van
Buren, occupies the lofty ground Of a Jeiier-
sonian Democrat" | SO, he must feel like
Christopher Sly, who went to bed tinker,
and walked up Lord-vastIy astonished at
his new character, and more so at himself.
-Arkansas Advocate.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-23

They consisted of a very gentle old COW
and number Of young cattle. His moth.
err told him previous 10 his starting, TO keep
near the old COW, as she would conduct him
on straight course home. This he was
careful to obey; but shortly after he had
entered the woods on his way home, walk
ing by the side of the old COW, he heard q
cracking in the bushes, and on looking
round, what should he see but a large bear
making toward him with all the speed and
fury that those ferocious animals are pos.
sessed of. AT this critical period, strange
as IT may seem, the boy possessed presence
of mind enough to make use of his only
alternative, which was to jump astride Of
the cows back, and leaning forward he
caught her by the horns, and in this peril
GUS situation rode through the woods. The
bear seemed TO envy him his elevated situ-
alton, and fain would have pulled him down.
The cattle ran and roared ;--the boy
sereamed--but all did not terrify the bear;
ever and anon she would Come alongside Of
our gallant rider, growing and snarling and
striking with her paws-and would have
torn him in pieces, but for the other cattle,
WHICH WOulu dS OltCu ultuCh ICT III Tic rear
and as she would turn to give them battle,
the COW would gain of her some rods. She
would then leave the young cattle, and come
with all speed after the boy, which seemed
to be her whole aim. Several times she
rose upon her hind legs to take him, and as
often the cattle would give her battle and
thus they followed through the woods, until
the bears cubs came up, and the young
cattle turned upon them. The old bear
took their part, and the COW and her rider
had arrived at the door of the farm house
ere the old bear could again renew her at
tack. The boy was almost senseless with
fright, and it was not until some time after
he had alighted from the COW, that he was
enabled to report to his mother the Why and
wherefore. 1t is thought that the boy will
hereafter prefer that some one else should
drive the COWS to yard.
Bradford, Me. Oct. I'd, 1886.