davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-08-16
Gloves and Hosiery.

II AIDES fine white, colored and black H.
Ia s. Gloves white, black and cold Picnic
do raw silk, thread, cotton and English Silk
Gloves; Gents white silk, cold silk, white
linen. brown linen, raw silk. cold and black
white cotton, black and cold cotton, open
work, brown cotton, raw silk and Eng. Silk
plain and ribbed Hose gents white s. mike
Cotton Hose, together with some other styles.
June IA. ISAAC LAWRENCE.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-08-16
n. H. .WERREJZE.a.V:

II. ID. .lKEEgREIE.aJV,
HAVING FURNISHED room for the express
IL purpose in Lofd's building, is ready to
perform all operations on the Teeth, in set
ting, filling, and extracting. Stockton's in
corruptihle teeth, fbr which he received a
premium at the Fair of the American Insti-
tute, New-York, cad be set on gold plate or
on stumps without snjuring the other teeth,
and for beauty, durability, and true resem.
blance Of the natarhl teeth, are not surpassed
by any manufacturer in the world.
Are your teeth ddcaying! Filling with gold
will preserve them Do they ache! Forceps
will extract then1 with little pain. Have you
lost your teeth Twill set those that never
ache. Did youyalue your teeth above oil
price! will replace them for trifiing sum.
N. B. Brushes, Powders, and Washes pre-
pared for the teeth and gums. Numerous
testimonials might be given-amongst them
arc the following, from gentlemen OF the Me-
deal profession
This may certiivSthat am personally acquainted
with Reuben B. Meriman, and have lately seen a
number OF specimens OF his manner OF hlEng and set
ting teeth, some ofwhich were very difficult and re
CURED the exercise Of the most sktul hand. II Is
but justice to Mr. Merrman to say, they were all skill
fully performed aud attended with little or no pain to
the patient His Efforts TO avail himself OF the latest
Improvements in the art-his superior mechanical tact
tOgetnef win M integrity Vi CuStWCeLs CoAiileuu
him to the confidence Of the public,
C. w. GRANT, M. D.
have known Mr.. Meniman for several years
and can recommend him as gentleman OF charac.
ter aud integrity From his knowledge of Dental
Surgery, which has obtained through Dr. Grants in.
struction, and froh skill, and the practical know
edge which he has acquired during his successful
practice as well as the great expense which he has
incurred in supplying himself with the best instru
ments, impershahe teeth, and materials for filling,
believe him fully entitled to the confidence Of this
community Those in want of the services Of Den.
fist will do well al least to make him CALI and salts
y themselves as Is his skill and knowledge Of his pro
fession. His charges are moderate.
SIS j. G. BECKWITH, M. d.
Litch6eld. MafSh 81. 1888. "a
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-09

p o5ablT abiding 10 certain battls, where ii
vas said certain troops could not b. brought into
Hctlou
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-09
.fGRgCEETTR.fL.
MANURiNa or CORN BROADCAST
IN THE HILL.

MANURlNsI or CORN BROADCAST OR
IN THE HILL.
Each ofthese modes OF culture has ts ad
vocat ;, and, as tor ourself. Ae have not iu
" made up our mind with respect TO the
superiority Of either, although we are free
10 confess, W rneline 10 the belief, that the
broadcast application If the manure Is best !;
and So far as our judgment tnay be entitled
to consideration, We think IT aouId b. found
efFsctNe to harrow INSTEAD of plnu. hung II
IN, the tendency Of most manures, except
the gaseous parts; beng to SINK. By
brUadcas,Ing, the lateral roots, which extend
Ia beyouud he stalk 10 search of Gnd, have
much better opportunity Of imbiblng nu
trnueai than a hen applied exclusively to the
hui. The ducts or lnoulhs, through which
the sGsirnance oithe plaui Is derived, being
al the extreme points Of the roots, II stands
which DO DOT extend beyond the body Of
the manure as applied TO The hull, can derive
ans essential advantage therefsnm. Where
time and opportunity suli, and msBure il
advantage, aud al all events, small portion
Of light vegetable mould aud ashes, or a
compost Of ashes and plaster, or lime, should
be put around the plants when they first
come up, 10 give them an impetus al the
very onset, as nothing IS so beneficial 10 thu
future crop as lmpar;Iug to the young corn
a vigorous start al the Incipient stage Of T.
gfp~ih No one except these who have
witnessed II, can form any flea Of the grea,
use which Is 10 be derived from applying
from one Is four glIIs Of such composis as
we have named, to the corn plants when
thsy FIRST come up, nor can they CONCEIVE
the amount Of increase IN the yield Of the
corn shlch all be- thereby promoted
FdrHlsr and GdrdHer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-09
DIR. Phelps Compound
T MATO PILLS.

wkIch have brsG tsi.is aud eGirnsN.iy tested D.
private practice BY The inventor aud also by seve.
raj sniuenI Physicians, ~ all diseases depending
Gfon the impurities OF the Bood, morbid secrt.
items Of the stomach and iver and al! kind. o. %.
siruc,ions; likewise a. IT bSFIIUTE FOR
Gallo TEL, for a catharllc, III bilious affections.
Pfee 3.A per boz.
ACCOMPANY ing the Pills is directions for taking
them, with numerous certificates 40 TO their siIra-
CT. from sbIeb We extract the following:
have lately Used nocl. Phelps Tomato Pill
TOT ARID stomach and stlisUs arrangement Of The
liver, or wbleh have toTmsfiy aud frequently
used eaioue!, and | consider them an exeelleB,
substitute. producing all the benefits that | used
to derive from caiomel, and as speedily, Hish0ui
producing any unpleasant effects.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-09
APPLE BUTTER.


Being at the house Of good old German
friend IN Pennsy wanna, in September last, we
noticed upon the table what we cali apple
butter and finding il an agreeable article,
we inquired INTO the modus operandi in max.
Ing II.
To make this article according to Ger.
man law, the host should IN the autumn, IN.
vie his neighbors, particularly the young
gen and naldeas, TO make up an apple but
ter party. Being assembled. let three bush.
els Of fair sweet apples be pared, quartered
aud the cores removed. MeanwhIle let Nv o
barrels of new cider be boiled down to one
half. When this is done, commit the pre-
pared apples to the cider, and henceiorth
let the boiling 90 on brlskly and syslema,i.
cslly. But to accomplish the main design,
The party must take turns at stirring the
contents without cessation, that they do not
become attached 10 the side OF the kettle aud
be burned. Let the stirring 90 on al! the II
quid becomes concrete-in other words, I'll
the amalgama,ed cider and apples becomr
as thick as hasiy pudding-then throw m
5 asoning Of pulyerlzed alspice, when i may
be considered as flushed, and committed 10
pots for future use. This is apple butter
and It wIll keep sweet for very many
years And depend upon It, II is capital
article for The table-very much superior
to any thing that comes under the name OF
a n,alo sauca = f.oxrA.l R1DDer
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-09

We have number Of debts doe us, contracted
IN i-J,-i Is ergscird 81 eli such. that payment
b. made forihsuh Interest siil positively b.
charged on ell accounts over ~ moulhs' .tahding,
AID collections made 4ithuut reserve after the ls,
Of January ueat.
TAYLOR & CHAFFIN.
Charistfe OFT 81. 1899 s22ff
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-09
POETRY.

.tood vine needs no bush." and good vers
no praise. Oar readers Of taste will agree wi,
ms in calling the following, by Lieut. Patiei
peeuy-rrsl posuy :-Rieh. Whig
lFrom ihe Ncr York insrieGn.
The TWO VOICES
BY LIEUT. c. W FArTEN, L S. sBMY.
Two snices sseii'd athSaFl the lea,
listened while they sang
Dee son as lutte on summer SEA
One like the trumPvt's elang.
lsr VOICE.
Daughter. rest, Nc cloud of sorrow
Dsws thy brow With tears OF stain;
Sleep 'o-night-the d.wning morrow
Son tor thee will smile agoia.
Starlight sleeps upen the water
Sunlight SAUNDERS in tbs West
Close thine e,elids, gentle daughter,
Natures voices whisper-lesl
Daughter, rest | smooth thy pillow
Law thy head upen II, sweet
Here doth never roar the blluW,
Hsls the drum may never beat;
Light Of var viii ne'er come o'er thee,
5 upd Of eoufic, rend rhy breast
Bul thy Faiher'sIip before thee,
IN tag dream. shGA 'aErmar-"ream
Daughter. resi- No thorn shall wound thee,
Mid thy drea,s Of roses wild.
M,sLer's arm is elasp'd around thee.
MrlheT rocks her sldog'd child.
Sleep! the wsa'y here as folded.
Drussy birds have sought thar nest,
Hush The song which is,har moulded,
Dies In sllenee-daag htsr, resi-.
Two voices swelrd athwart the lea,
| listened shile uhsy sang
One soil as lgie upon the sea,
One Ike the ,rumpet'- clang-
2p VOICE.
Forward mid the battles hum,
Roughly rolls the daring drsm,
Victory with hurried breath
Calls We from her mouths Of death;
War, with bans Of crisson stain,
Waves We to the froat again.
Onward re II, aeld is wen
Forward ere the fight Is done.
Forward raise the banner high!
Toss 1t spahgles to the sky
LEI It's eagle. reekIng red,
Fiat zboye the foeman's head;
Iel its stripes of red ard white,
Blind sgain his dazzltd sight.
Onward . ere the field Is Won
Fo,Eart re the 81 ht is cone.
ForwarE 10 the front again
Urge the Steed ,nd lose the rein.
Sur anId ihe rafting pesl
Cha'gs. 4mid The storm of steel
Or n, ssream and from the glen,
Coseards lcsfeA the sfrife Of mra.t
On ara ere the 6eid - Voc
uawaro ere the g. hi is done.
Saa aaee, Florida.
p o5ablT abiding 10 certain battls, where
vas saId certain troops could not b. brought IL
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-09
Hartford, Nay l2, ls3s.
From GEO. E. PaLsEs, VI. D. Of N,r London
Coaniy
SrosISGroS. MAY 4, 1888.

County.
STosISGroS, MAY 4, 1883.
6. x. PuEIrs, VI D.,
Dear Sir seeing the advertisement of ysur
Pills by yOat agent IN New Loudon, and having q
hIgh idea OF the Tomato as remedial agent, !
nblainsd couple Of boxss for tEo Of my patients
lsboflng undeT dts,ased liver, accompanied with
dyspepsia, and They have taken them With deci-
def advantage and amsIiorstion OF very many Of
the unpleasant symptoms. NJ experience vIth
Them as yet, Is rather limited, but SO far have
prescribed them, | have been decidedly pleased
with their epsration. 10 chronic affections Of the
lver accompanied with a suppression Of " M.
t1rs's Cathariic," the bile, eoGstIpated habit and
ciFeuiaiIes, they have been yrry seryseasle. 10
dsspeyiIe cases, characterized BY general de-
faHgement Of the nerysus o. stem, aud IN hypo
cbondrissis and Jauadice, marked as suca cases
usual, are, by depression u the spirits, and gen.
rral dlstncilna ION to application Of asy Kind, bod
tly ar mental, they seem 10 act almost hike charm
producing healthy action Of be bowels, and dIE
iuslng gsw Of warmth through the system
that IS grateful as it is unssual to such hsbits
A. family me5iciae | think il stands unripali,d,
and 10 rs,y many cases. | have 90 doubt Il = oud
supsrsede the necessity Of msreurial remedies !;
N al cGsts Il should, think, supersede the use o.
toe Hype.an ard Braadreths Pill.
Yours, &c, 6. Z. PALMER.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-09
NOTICE.
Land for sale.

r7NHE subscriber bring desifuus 81 removing Y
IL the Spglh, l,f,Is tor sale the plantation on
~hch Be resides. joining the Lands Of the hairs o.
Hugh MDoaell, Jfas Taylor, DAVID Reid snd
others, containing s25 aeres. Ga the pfeml.s,
Is good dwelling hoase ard other necessary out
houses, besides good ein house aHd cotton ser'A
good rtpAiF he situation u healthy aud has
cord Sstcf ard g1od asratsw. Also. tract b.
longing 4 Aey der VI ore, la,ning he abov,,
e,otaining 100 acres, nearly all Woodland q
s. ell umbstta Also the tract ~ Which Jesse
Cashey now Ases, containlre SO acres, viih .
eoniorts Die de- cling housc and other out butd
logs with good saler. Terms rcassnabis fof
farther information apply to the subscrihvr
iSM NO1RE
Ocf 90, le3s. 1922
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-09
MALE ACADEMY.

yEsHE Trustees CT the
ENsNN ID Charlotte Male Acad.
I'M " emy have the pleasure OF
" announcing TO the public,
EAtA---s~A that the Exercises of the
=-----.-AAz.---@ Institution commenced on
Nundav. the 22d instant. under the snPerin,en-
dence OF NJ. Thomas II. Arsry Mr.. Avery pre-
septsd 10 the Bard of Trustees such satisfactory
testimonials as young gentleman OF correct Prin'
ciples and high qualifications a. an instructor, a.
10 Justify the Trustees in engaging him.
Parents and guar dams wishing 10 avail them
selves OF favorable opportunity OF educating their
sons and wards are respectfully requested 10 apply
to either OF the undersigned tot information resPee-
ting the Course u Studies, rates Of Tuition &c.
u. X. DUNLAP,
7 C. CALDW ELL,
JOHN IRWIN,
J. u BOYD.
NJ W. ALEXANDER,
LEROY SPRINGS
SOSEPH SMITH.
Charlotte. Oct o. 1885. 42lG
g. Good board may be had in the best families
either IN the village one mile distant upon Fea.
,onable terms,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-09
THE MAIN OBJECTS

Ol farming are, or should BE-, two fold,
VIZ Isl. The greatest neH profit, with
reference, hosPyer, 2dly, 10 the lIsproye
ment, or at hast 10 the preservation Of the
fertility ni the soil. lie that wears ou'
his land, by parsmonions s'nilng oi man
ufe and labor, and close cropping, with a
Nir% 10 present gam, may he compared To-
Inc Incorporate man "ho parts srih his last
Gov, Iha, fed his family, to gta'ify latem
pefale lnfulgenrirs. While good land paws
always lI0e raj reward to labor. poor land
often b"Egar- as proprietor. The fiui, q
often admitted, that our Ermers cultivated
too much land to cultivate u uelI that they
are pafsimpnious oftheIr expenditure 10 put
II and keep I; 10 good order ana that ,be,
Fely more upon propiiious seaSons GOOD
luck, and he special bounries Of Providence.
- good crops than they do upon lldi
sgemeDt-opon the capital and
I'D in The improvement II their
re ls 10 sounder maxim for
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-09
GOODS

tina, we will sell unusually loo fcf CASH or 10
punc,ua dealers, bought IN Nes York aud New
ark TAYLOR, HAkkls * %.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-09
CAsrieiss, Aug. q. 1898. "a,
Z z 9 { 499aa

CAL PROFESSION in Cera.n, |, j. PEI. A'O'-
We, the Undersigned. pracsi,O..,. :,
10 oermsny, are ~ell aware that !, -, .saiela'
~ ma, forfeit tho Friendship II sous = =, soai'
y. but not Of is bspevolsss v.pbs,. = 'e lasa
unlicensed by selfish snoiisss ThoOss y. Is %
fam from an expression OF our o.ss !. ~ V
she soopsness o. uasoun9ness of II, - - .
Hsr deetriHs. ss are happy TO "a, ~, -''.SAs
his Ssaa.iss too ssIusble mel 10 = v,,..n essa'
--ios What epr eyes asAold aud ID, -, sa'sa
must believe. WI ~
We hereby state. that whea Dr La. o-
Cosiicks fri eas~e before chs Gs,a !.
tas sfstsndsd dsscssefcr of ne. 49,, I - y
uew medicine. We held Aln ID d. -, =
tempt. bslissihg and OPP nly prussase,,, &. :.
bs bas% sspc~ser auai the pfsnes ii o,.... :.
o" beating 20 much ssAd atosa IA $50
against II sne far ~ we wese iadss.S. -
nt' OF curiosity merely. 70 male ,,i.l = !, n
pasFo rIftnes upon N agmb<f II cur ns.a -
patients. aud We GOA dssm i eur bsvna,s ~
tessn al the eApeass III cor ssls.ln,e,,,,g -
10 acAnoN sdge It's stsicaey ia sur,sy "a, -
sausP,lon. bat other rzrfal malasss. -
h.vv heretofore helssssd 10 h. iaesnA. 4
eon'ewPI ioi the dsssOssres 81 Tia ssS.,ss
81 once sssllo1sd Up 10 OF uilss as,x -
at these unexpected fesalis. sad, a. sn,.s, n
cur asOse O him, ws % ffsnAiy crE,. ! n
~o'id that DC bsissse hi'a q pas..Elk,s.s..:.
dos honor 10 the ptosrssloa aas b o., 81,
~hieh rave hiu, bsfgh.
The ftesa' scupgsno a this rsssesns "a w
q car ha'ot~an hosFaal. 70 ssssleisas Fssss
tbAi q psfiaIms al IL ptoaliass, sssass .
oar 'rs'inioot, fof sA,Is,sf i . .is.. al
o@n b~s auness.
HERMAN ETMritrR ND
WALLER hAN 6AtlTMb
AbOLFHts WHINE,
Germany Dccrnlhef 40, ls36
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-09

all of winch are Offered 10 purchasers UPON terms
the uosi accommodating. Those = DO intend lc
pay CASH will God 1t greatly 10 their Interest t,
call aad examine--moFs than an ordinary differ
euee is nov made between CASH Il CREDIT
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-09
I'm Equity.
Meeklenburg County, ~ C., august Term,
1898.
Sarah A. Harms and others,
rs.

John Penman and others.
IT appearing TO the Subtraction II the Corr,
u that Henry Blundril William Smith janice
Magniss, Henry Heash1n, George D. LongsiaH,
solomon Cohen, Abraham Harris. Lewis Aarons.
Samuel MaEniss, Charles Bond, Abraham Hont.
John Saik. David Wilson and Israel Isaacs, DE.
PENDANTS ii tAis bill not residents Of this State,
IL Is ordered by Court. that publication be made
tor sx weeks, ia the Charlotte journal, fpt said
defendants 10 appear at the hc1l Court OF Equity.
to be held for said caants, a, the Court House IL
Charlotte, on the Sd Monday If February us,t.
and answer. oiberwise the bill w'll DO taken pro
coniesso a. 10 them.
Witness, David r. Dunlap, Clerk ard Master
in Equity, at Office, the 30 Menday Of August,
A. ID. 1888
d. r. DUNLAP. {. 4 NE
Oct "a, 1895. Price adv. esq TAG
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-09

the guidance ofthe farmer, than that which
WHAT you DO, DO WELL"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-15

curse that could befal a nation, and then re-
count the Enquirer's faithful allegiance 10 the
greatest and best" we might relate that the
Enquirer opposed the removal Of the de-
posites, and then supported the same measure
that it denounced the protest, and then sus-
tanned it. We might reply in answer to the
Enquirer's rebuke Of our language, as cant
and clamor," that its own arguments, as we
have shown, are like
:" A pair of breaches, THRICE TURNED"
but we desire to " bear and forbear."
In conclusion, we will merely venture the
prediction that the same chronological phe-
nomenon will shortly happen in relation to
the Sub-Treasury scheme. Will not the
Richmond Enquirer shortly advocate that
scheme, with as much zeal as it has hitherto
opposed it Nous uerronst
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
MONDAY, May a.

SPECIE CIRCULAR.
Mr. BOOM Of Indiana, moved to suspend tho rules
in order to enable him to offer resolution. providing
that after the LIST Of June next, the Secretary Of the
Treasury shall not by any Treasury order otherwise,
make any discrimination between the kind Of funds
ceved in payment Of different branches Of the
The question being taken, by yeas and nays it was
decided in the negative, yeas IS, nays So. The vote
requisite two thirds
TREASURY NOTE BILL.
Mr. CAMBRELENG moved to suspend the rules in
order to proceed to the consideration Of the Treasury
Note bill, and the question being taken, by yeas and
nays, it was decided in the affirmative--Yeas 1913
Nays SO.
The House then resolved itself into a Committee OF
the whole (Mr Ingham in the chair) and took up the
bill authorize the issue Of Treasury in the place
of those issued under the act of October last and which
have been may be paid into the Treasury and
celled.
Mr.. HARPER, of Ohio, who entitled to the floor,
spoke great length against the bill, contending that
in effect, bill to establish Government Bank,
and thus carried the voe theory Of the present
and late administration. When Mr.. H. had concud-
ed,
Mr.. HALVES, of Kentucky, obtained the floor, and
spoke about ten minutes against the BILL when he faint
ed from the efort,-fang into the arms of one Of the
members near him.
Mr.. DUNN. Of Indiana, followed, at length, in oppo-
son to the bill
Mr.. SERGEANT rose and spoke at some length
against the bill, after which,
The House adjourned.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-15
THE WAYS AND MEANS.

twill be seen, by the reports Of the pro-
ceedings, that the House Of Representatives
were in state of incubation during the whole
of Saturday, and until one o'clock on Sunday
morning They, however, Matched nothing.
The Treasury is in want of money, and
has appliedto Congress for supplies. Through
its spokesman, the chairman of the Commit
tee Of Ways and Means, it has nat only de-
manded this relief, but in the most arbitrary
manner has dictated the amount Congress
must bestow, and the time and mode Of raising
it. Ten million dollars is the least it will
accept, and Treasury notes is the only form
in which the money is demanded The pub
lie laborers are already dismissed for want Of
funds to pay them, and the wheels Of Govern
ment must stop unless this relief be granted.
In this state Of things Mr. Cambreeng comes
forward with his bill to authorize ten million
Treasury notes, and makes speech on the
whole subject Of the currency, in vindication
Of the conduct of the administration, and
touching upon incidental party topics in such
manner and in such tone as to irritate the
whole House, and TO engender the bitterest
party feelings. With knowledge of the
constitutional objections existing in the minds
Of many members to the issue of Treasury
notes. common sense would have dictated
more prudent course. A proposition to author
ize the issue Of two or three millions was in
PRODUCED by Mr.. Hopkins, in order to meet
the immediate wants of the Treasury until
further means could be devised This mea-
sure, intended and calculated to afford imme-
date temporary relief was repudiated by the
Honorable suppliant for money and his friends,
and rejected by their votes.
Mr.. Bell then offered proposition that the
Committee Of Ways and Means be instructed
to report bill authorizing loan for an indie
finite amount, leaving the blank to be filled
thereafter. This proposition like that offered
by Mr.. Hopkins was arbitrarily rejected by
the party
. 1t has now grown into contest between
the Executiveand the Legislative departments.
The result Of it will determine whether Con-
gress is any thing more than council to
register Executive edicts. .'..
In the mean time, the responsibility of any
delay in reporting the bill now under discus
sion in Committee Of the Whole TO the
House, will rest entirely with the chairman Of
the Committee of Ways and Means, his
friends, and the partizans of the Treasury
Department.