davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-09-18
By m act passed il lS2G, lhe an'ln"! Of

1S,r, i,a 81 f
DIV ~ az, IN 800 -, f,c,, ia. -
$50 hiu ~ was toNr' '','' '
H'1'oi. ~ alp;' ' W, -. s.bo~i soI II;
ieTaturc Funds irpYimE o-S-,'n ~ w W. -.
Ia confao'silnEus '''s s''"u" " e.
HE two s2sciai !uIuS a"o', '"F"i r.
IN thr pnohc ''c'n"'s % ''e .,"cJ ~ I+:7 another
nhen tie c'"'" "e'' r .,' - H., IS ,,, .,r.;:c
special iund was cfr"ro ~! az L,. rr ,n cn
cr'c!iors al ",''' '.s in,J 90 I'm, Cam, Find
s'f"c'''" u ' r ~, 81 ,,c,ior dur. above men
"''u '''.1S " t o,,ed f,,,, Nh. ca,u;. yh, l. CON
n''"''' ''e va" 49, ;,a,,. or ,,;ror om,u,t
s"mI's'' "'.' go III. ,,,a- c,..I c,n-.c,crtiv
- he i;.-. ,.cs oS Ihe Treasury The sal,
":VtfF" ''", ''S y ,;. =, -,?1 r,f7 ana richmond
ana auc ION ""'' "'' go, r ,,G ci,- * a. ,hnvr
the nett income -, =, ,S Sc r'" , 'ar".
stated, /" avou' . eu '' va. ".''i''' h, er,v
a tax hNH p'v'rusE us' 'a,u ~ - ,ro INK
y. s'' ,s,,irsid ria, Tax was continued alta
han r'Gen,! ,i, ,,a Y,- iS;G mn was aor;cj tn
lr"ues ~ 49,, : ,c,., r al, ~; FL Sc CSC above
o.;o. f., ,I,r raymeu nj of tie OF Lina!y expenses &c
t ~ ..ori
"" ,r II ;d ;,c,c,s, in tho canal tolls bean 10
:,Ir 80 :. a. -. sta,nJ and I!r SInir tax w,as
80 ,;,,od ,,non in, orouuJ that the PRINCIPAL
balance of ~ 1i0O;i :! would s;.a:n
'he INV. I ,iis wc,. r'cd.cd should he
,;,;,,d ,Td ria, rI,e. revenue would ,:en be II
ha,s,"d and ,!eret ri The service cf the Slate.
,to, boIonce -es ncccrdinplr Cyucuhsd. principally in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-09-18
AMHERST. y. II January ]. iS35.

Dr. Rowland - sold phal Of the MGtchiess Sana
tive to a gentleman who IN Cmfrmm COnSgmp.
ton pronounced PAST RELIEF, ana confined to his
ron,n-hc had settled his affairs. aad prepared to meet has
ia,cIe has not taken wh"c bottle and says lis health
is p"rtct-hal h. is entirely ~c and imPncs he cur"
To- the SanatiYr and 10 nothing else. Many other VINO
have take il, make similar statements
Yours ycspc ctluy. Ne, Ino3 NJ B@%DER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-09-18


By tie PrfSid,nt d tie tait,d States.
z n pursuance Of Lass, ], MARTIN VAN buren,,
q President nC the United States of America DO here
by declare and make known that public sales will BE- held
al the aforementioned lard offices IN The Stale ol Ar
kansas Il, the periods hereinafter designated, to wit:
At lie land office at LLe Rock, nn Monday The Sh
day nf Ocbr nexi. ur the disposal OF the public lands
Within the limits Of the aforementioned townships and
fractional! townships, 10 vii:
Worth Of he Lss itnc, and Hes IF Tic 5 principal me-
ridigM
That part Of township e. lying north of the Cherokee
line, OF range 10.
That part of township i, lying north of the Arkansas
river. al range H.
Soait Of The jaSc line and cest Of Tic 9TH principal me.
Townships 6 and lG, o. range s.
Town hips ~ II. 10. and IL, u! range 9.
~ land oiicc al fayetlr, Monday, the 10th day
of Octo,rr next, for the disposal al the public lands
WITHIN the limits Of the aforementioned townships TO
sit:
No,M IF TIC base line, and Hest Of the 9th principal
ridiGn
Townships IS and :. of range Is.
Township and (norh OF Arkansas ryer,) Of range
10.
Tow nship Is, Of range 80
Township l., "f ranges %. y, - 30 and }2.
Lands appropriated by law for The OF sch"ols. mi
hilary. and 9th purposes will be excluded from sale
The salcs viii each he kept open for wee k [uness
the lands disposed OF and no longer; and
private entries of land in the townships offered will
admitted nmtl after the expiration of the two weeks.
Given under my hand, nj the city Of Washing ton, tS
9Th day Of July, Anno Domin le3S
NJ VAN buren,.
ry Tie Pr sideni:
JAMES WHiTCc:B,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-09-18
Fam tie I,rmcat PkTRiI.
HEAR YE!

TIE MATCnLEsS SANATlVE (soII by DUT.
TON, CLARK Il CO, Agents for G:allleboro Wy
has effected T'anT cf disease obstinate rs n re.
s Tie skill "f Physicians aGi The power a. other RENE
dies. The fOlswirg few Q: tie T.,n:u;:!s OF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-09-18
THOS G PEACHY,
BEVERLY TUCKER,
RO SAUNDERS,
RO McCANDLlSH,
GEO w SOTTHaIJ,
Committee.

The Richmond Wig and Compiler md Norfolk Brucon will
insert the above months their
to Jesse Cole, Treasurer Of the Hospital for payment.
AuG2l 30-2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-09-18
JAMES WHiTcoaB,
Commissioner Of The Generat Land Office
.Nytire 10 Pre- emptiJn Claimants.

.Nvflfe 10 Pic fmp!tOn L7elinantS.
Every person claiming The right OF pre- rmpion 10
any If The Lands dcs guated in tlr above proclamation
requested TO prove the 10 the satisfaction Of The
Rraste and Receiver n the proper land Office and make
ynen, therefor practicable gtier seeing this
notice. in order that the claim may be adjudcaed by
those officers ngreeahy 10 law, in due time prior the
day appointed for the OF the public sale;
and n claims not duly made known and paid for prior
TO The date Aforesaid declared by law to be forfeited
JAS WHlTCONB.
Commissioner Of The Gen'rat Limit Office.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-09-18
RsGy;RTrs

Gen. T. J Green. Veiasco, Texas.
Ger Ger" y M + E a G,*.d '"d wnne"son, C
NJ. NJ. Noah. Esq New York.
WIN a. Wright. Esq Tnppahannock, Va.
Ih"s Price, Esq, New!ouud Mills, Hanover CO,
san Augustine, Texas. 23d June, 1888.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-09-18

P9TO BUILDERS Til" succrss!u bidder fer ;!!c
q addition to the Eastern Lunac Asylum, in the
city If Williamsburg having failed TO give security for
the faithful nnpauce with his contract notice is given
that racd proposals will be received al the said Asylum
until the 20;h day nf October for building said ad
dilion according TO the plan ard contract prepare d.
which will be stawn By the keeper to any person dcsi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-09-18

,Y,DE Cnn,unpr.hp Of Jour ". EI,gs Co, Of Ciafkr "a
Mi. Lay BY All persons :nh.n
ia, concrrn are settle the with John ="
who aos. authorised receive aad the dues "i tIc
i0HN ~ FOSiER
C-rksri!c, September a.h, le2e.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-09-18

~ (sri$cg;c from Henry Clark, Esq of Rrn3irboro
h,s crrt:iirS tia, had suffered ior many months from
an obstinate c"uG, hc! resisted great variety {" me
defines ualI used bottle of the RG'chitSs Sdnot're,
,,rh removed il cutirtg iG the course al two t!ee
week. AID rcs,nr'd mr Ia excellent health
E,a:l!rlDrn' harch !2lh: 1898. Henry lLAEk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-09-18

ORR;s NIcuoLs, r. NJ.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-09-18

The annual incnne Of this
balance vas about 600. $3.50 COO 90
The State derived a revenue
from auction duties Of -. l9l 1913 IS
And from salt duties i'm.
passed in that year, aud
paying in 1918, ........... aS.IS4 -
Making the ;o;al revenue, $i'9.9O7 Us
Unrrndac,ive property in lands ana
public buildings; the former containing
abou, a million of acres. Fran The sal"s
Of these binds fund had been previous
ly established FOR public instruction, call.
ed the Common School Fund" the pin.
cipal of which, on lie lst January, lSl7,
amounted TO Observation-Disclosures.
The Constitution Of lc2l, transferred
10 this fand all .hc lands then remaining
unso!d, with some unimp"rtant e1ccp.
tons.
Another special fund had also been es-
tablished principally for the support of aca.
denies, call.d ,hr Literature Fund, the
principal Of which, on :he LIST oi January,
1877, amounted 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-09-18


And it has commenced the construction OF
the Back River canal aud The Gsnrspe
Valley canal and created debts those
ccconn,s i;,r 10000
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26
Politics Of thc Day.
From the TseGlsssa. (Als.) Monitor.

have recently received several commu.
nicaiions, 10 the form Of letters, from sarl'
Gus of my personal friends, expressing sur.
prise a, my course in politics. And in some
instances, their course is more astonishing
10 me-,hat is, their withdrawal from those
with whom they we're used TO cooperate,
side by side, aud in the front ranks--parry-
INC every blow aimed at the " Union OF the
States, aud the sovereignty of the States"
aud defending our assailed Constitution
from the inroads and encroachmenis oil
s,eaIthy Federal power, and daring EAecu'
tive usurpation. We are 10th TO dissolve
the "tles which bound US but conhding
ia the purity of their devotion TO sound Re
publican principles, heretofore, We will
vet hopefully aud sangulnely abide IN the
conviction, that the Authorizations which
now overcome them, will pass away, and
tina, they will return 10 the rescue, inslgor
ated aud sirengthened-,o their frs, love
and the true faith.
To prevent the necessity Of writing al
answer TO each, | submit the following let
ter, which contains complaints similar Il
others and have attempted 10 coodense
IN as short space as possible, N the re
ply hereto annexed, my opinions on tn
subjects alluded 10.
NJ. ID, ]. SLADE.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26

Miss NJ. regrets not to have been at
home when Mr.. +. called last week. she
will be rery glad if he will come 'o-mor.
row and dine with her family (touf fat
sans eersmoais) al o'clock. ARIEL.
F,;a,v. 1885. Dsnne's paper.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26

Trade II Ner lwk.--Soch sls 4;
tenl ol lmln1'talions OF present tbs, lb2 q.
Der vi officers attached 10 the custom h
~ sometimes hsutIic,eu, to tcspalCa j
trading vessels as ias, as they aune. n
IL sc lcarn the case at ibr present rous
There are more merchant ,esss., las q 1
ing 70 port than there are inspectors 10 a,
,hcm "a charge. We understand iaal
cash receipts at the custom .hogs ~
month werc over ST. 800, 000.-Nn ] 4
Ere. Pod.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26
NJ. ID. J. SLADE.
"--MississiPpi, Aug. 81.
" Mr.. NJ. y. j. SHADE.

"Yuur paper has come 10 me regularly. must
express my surprise hos any OF your political
creed, "a State Rights man. and souihron could
leud his influence, o.recily or Indirectly, 10 the
support Of Henry Clay tot The Presidency, OF rslh.
er should say, 10 internal Improvements by tnn-
rress-proieetiye tsrifF-nailOnal bans, ana slight
squirting at abolition These are all anti south
cru measures, and supported by Clay and tbs fol.
lo4ers az, no Van Buren, man nv self, nor eur
have been, We, cannot see the policy OF seaport
Jog Clay. am glad To see from the lonc OF una
ny Of your Alabama papers, that the people are
likely 10 take Correct view oil this statesman and
his measures. There are TOO many well lnsltue-
ted State Rights men, 10 sell themselves 10 north.
srn influence. SuAnge hna,Icism, that the ; nth
will no, tree itself from Northern dependence
Wat blind aud ungfaieiul eTizcns se have among
Us, who nol only upenly advocate anti soa'hesn
measures, ba, furiausly abuse cur P-ifioaic >au'h
err Statesmen Tor advocating ID, eaase Of he south
( ! am 40 disun,oalst nor weud |, 10 advocating
the iniers~, Of the South, inlurc, u ! GUILD, tie
Northern people. All desire, Is 10 e~ ls' a!Sae
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26

alt very

Z" Ii svery
strange that you should regard my course as
a oesertion Of State Rights prnciples.--
" hat solitary principlc ol the kInd have |
abandoned for II any, It has been IN the
&C, without the intention. You say that |
favor the grctcntions Of Mr.. Clay. lisn,
I, IS upon the supposn.on that he and Mr..
Van Buren, will be the only candidates Tor
he Presidency. Is Van Buren, a man IN
whom ynU, or IN whom the South could
rep,se confidence. He Is man OF pre-
fences aud at present, he hopes to ssfengih.
20 h,mGel- BY affecting a plriislIiy ior the
South. But shen was he actually with the
South IN any trying crisis = You speak Of
Internal Improvement. W no voted for fed
aral toll gates on the Cumberland Rad -
You speak Of toe Tartf:-Who voted tof
the bill" the bill IL Accumulation ol | So !;
as well as FIR slmIIar balls previously ~
Congress, and supported the prn,ectivr sys-
tenn at public meeting IN Albany Mar.
tn Van Buren,. iou speak Of Abolition -
Who supported the New York resolutions
instructlog The Senators of that State To
vote against the ADMISSION Of Misssuri iuto
the Inion, unless she would prohibit sla-
very and who votes Tor free negro suffrage
10 the State Of New York To ,hese qurs
tons, the answer still must be, Marn Van
Buren,. BIZ, | am not done: You do no,
speak Of the Proclamation the Force Bill
and the Protest. 1t Is not wonderful that
you should leave these matters IN the shade
But YOU speak Of State Rights where was
there ever a more federal, consolidating,
anli State Rights document than the Pro.
clamaiIon aud who supported II with all
his Influence Martin Van Buren,, AMI the
whole party whom you nov favor. Who
supported the Force bill 7 Van Buren, and
The party. Who supported the Pro,es, a
monarchical despotlr document Van Blu.
rem and the party. Who supported the
the despotlc expungel Van
Buren, and The party. Who supported the
Specie Circular, where thu President as.
sumed legislative powers Vac Buren, and
the party. Who advocates the Sub Urea.
sury system, which would carry INTO effect
the doctrine Of the Protest, and which has
already almost beggared ite country -
which would strengthen the hands Of the
Federal government, and PROSTATE the State
Banks-If not state sovereignty also Tho
answer still is Van Buren, and The party.
And yet this u the mao and the party with
which you would have me 10 unite 10 support
of Southern interests aud State Rights -
Wbrn ! 81 far forget the struggles Of fern
er iImas--ihe attachments and associations
then, and a sense oil duty now--,he prlnci
pies ! have so long supportcd---tbe rash
aud head.ione course Of the party and 1T.
leaders--when | so far forge, these things,
as to ceave to all that have formerly op.
posed and febuked, ii will be time for me
to be divorced from the press.
But suppose ! turn to the other side of
the picture, which you think 80 repulsiye
and oh''nslve. Il Is true tina, Henry Clay
Supported Internal improvements and the
Tariff: and II Is also true, that ho has CT.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26

Law Of payment for what they have got al /
ready, cannot fail to do much mischief and
will excite jealousy aud d,strus, among the
people. These seem 10 be legitimate con.
sequences of the system proposed by the
Committee of 26. Fortunately the Gene
raj Assembly OF North Carolina rejected it.
Not member Of that body is thought ca.
pablo Of advocating system which be be.
heyed could be productive OF the ills have
alluded to. do not mean TO be understood
as charging those who voted for this plan
with being less honest than those opposed
to It'll think, however, they were wrong,
aud il giving my reasons for 1t, attack the
systematic plan that was proposed-and
not It's authors or It's advocates.
The next question that presents itself is 4;
Was it proper TO invest the money in the
Rail Roads as proposed IN Mr.. Hokt's res.
oluiions will endeavor to answer this
inquiry to the satisfaction OF every body,
bul am forced To postpone i, till another
opportunity, or else make this essay toe
long. MENlok.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26

The Frcach Nary france las
prr~nl time. | | SHIPS Il the he, G
class, l26 guns each - Of ssfcs taiI
80 CONS each % Of Ib,:d caw, = 3
rach IN all 81 ships, marty a, & sae
acre built aace lists also, ~ insatI
zach Of 60. tblFiy sli pcaudefs lVtsts|
eufih class, each a 10 suns y ca'e
zach from 20 Ia 80 guns Is ggn =
u steamers, most Of NhNh are q
horsr po~er. Every sbi3 4 iaf
PROVIDED ~tth four hoNuzef clsfe-
p.loders. Every frgale :, ''.s o. 9
9th IMo q -. S,rsnbus., q y. q
power Nth 3 a 80. 40 these uss'
IL Tor immediate service, sud rsi (
TO sea al short notice.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26

Talk Of beauty SAYS TIE Aas' 7
am,ner.H Those eyes are mosi t'a.4
which beam uacraslng saer'nr'' =
I,ps are most luscious ahich spe2A 'ls :
-, and k,ndesi " words aud that 'tia ' I
IS bus, n dong kind actions y toe -
and most pleasing.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26

Cure for Warts. 4 suhs''i y, b,
ada says" When ! was ' ',nn,b
had ! large var, upon ny 'al0,o -.
teacher told me to rob the VAR = - No
from. teeth az soon as awohe " ,d
,np, for a number OF mo'''pt a hI
would soon disappear, ! V han
and my ~art disappeared :" T = ,be ad
weeks, without pain, eSceP' !" had va
rubbing. / mOy add tina. eS, r a'r :,
at tunes since, (beIng no" nv .olsd 4
Of age and the same means 10
short time always removed them
neSsee Farmer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26

BIZ The laws Of Austria 20 FfF'' =
executed for any crime no' e''a
most clearly proved muresf' - i
confessing hrs guilt. II he re''' ,. J
when the proof " strong 70 -,
lion against him, he nay ie ~ -,
b,n he came, be- sent to his eternal =,
With a CRIME unconfrssed upon W.
Mrs. Troliope's liennd'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26

Two children we're lately P''&y'
Beaver Pa, by eating the i
Slfamonium, or jamestown Wv ~.
said 10 be pleasan, to The taste 9 'p !,
and therefore IS The more neee'''
guarded against.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26

Fatal Aftciion for Cdi'--A que /.
aged four. uear squam Beach Vas.
sets. followed her brother, Who nav Z,
away her kitten TO drosn Il, 'pd e'lt'
tefIy rushed INTO the aa'e' 70 Pte's'|
lfs, by which sho lost her oSn' ha'@s :
drowned by getting into dceP "''''
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26
pressly given up both Of these measures, as

pressly given up both OF these measures, as
no longer required by the state of,he country.
As TO Abolition, am surprised to hear
Won ION with others in that imputatlon
against Mr.. Clay. lfthere was nothing else
10 rebu, and dsprove the falsity Of the leas,
squirting" or federation of Abolition, by
Mr.. Clav, the course of the Emanclpaior,
and especially the seven articles OF facts ="
which i, has set forth should silence the
false charge of any affinity between HIM and
the undebateabis subject. Indeed, there
is not a shadow of foundation for his taking
any part agains, the South, on that ques'
uon. Who sl,led the storm of the Mis-.
souri, question, in favor of Southern rights
and Southern interests ! Henry Clay. Who
supported and voted for Mr.. Cahoun's four
FIRST resolutions against Abolition, and IN Ia
yor of State Rights Henry Clay. Aud
who introduced substitutes for the two last
of the series, thereb, causing the whole sc
ries TO be carried By a triumphant majority
Henry Clay. II these last resolutions had
any "squInting to abolition, @e may ASK
who voted ior them aud the answer Is
John c. Calhoun and the whole Southern
delegation. Who SO emil, declared that d
a real struggle of that kind should take place
between The North aud the South, that Joht
&. Calhoun should no, be found III front o
him 7 Henry Clay. And be Is mol the uiar
to give such pledge, and To hS from II.
As TO State Rlghts-~ho declared 10 ih'
Senate, that the Proclamation contained
ultra consolidating docinne, going beyont
the federalism Of former umesl Hem.
Clay. Who drew the teeth oi the tOrc'
bill, by the compromise act Henry Clay
Who opposed the Protesi-ihe Specie CIR
cular--and still opposes thr ruinnus e,Pe
rlmen,aI policy ct the present adm,nlsira
tlon The answer Is. Henry Clay.
All this may be said ~ tfuih,-snd ys
Henry Clay NAV no, b. exactly the ma
that State Rights man would prefer abo'
all Others bu, ho~ disciple d The Stat
: Rigss school, could take MIR. Van Bure
, before Mr.. Clay, on the score OF pnneIpls
or policy, is beyond my comprehension.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26

The Friendless.-li is remarkable bow
a single word, unaiec,edIy uttered, will
sometimes reveal TO Us more fully and strik
lngly than could MANY books, the deep and
long experience Of human heart. No,
hong ago, friend OF ours invited small
party OF orphan children from 40 asylum,
to spend an hour Of Wednesday afternoon
at his house, I'm Boston.) Tney nantes
ted each, 10 the way tina, Nature prompt.
ed or education allowed, the most eager
delight |, was evidently a rich treat TO
them in their lonely state. Ii would have
done any body's heart good 10 see aud hear
them.
As he was distributing among them the
contents Of basket oil oranges, he chanced
to bear one OF the Iillle girls say to CON.
Danlon who was sitting 81 her side, " |
know why Mr. has lnsurd us To bis
houSe--Ii Is because we haven't ans friends.
haven't had friend TO come and see NE
for i've year"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26

Singular Succession Of ds0tbs. The re.
cent death Of the Hon. :" Pauefsun mem.
Der q Congress from Nea York, aud that
IT his wife so soon following, are still fresh
m the MINDS Of our readers. We have NOS
TO record the death Of the Rev. Dr. Blrgr.
Of Perry, Who vas engaged TO preach the
funeral sermon Of Mrs. Patterson. On has
wsy towards We-aw, and shsn within a..
bout eight rods Of the house where The SIR
wees we're to take place, his horse took
fright and threw hlm from hls wagon, ~.
Jurng hun 50 severely D 10 cause hls death
On Thursday night the Both ul, Mrs.
Rhoda Dwkey, mother Of Mrs. W. Paucr.
SIN, aud wife Of the late John Dicke, ESQ.
OF New York, died on The Sis, us. aged 50
years.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26

Rer. Sidney Heiier.-The ,,,l....
whose name heads this ariiclp l,,r, ~
III Is miles Of this place, has e,.,',d =
wonder ami admiration Of ali n, u.;,sl..
both IN regard to his muds q c,,h',,,.
aud his un'lflog zeal IN ahalsos,,, n
turns bis attention To. lie eonuess.s 4
cultivation Of the Viue, when = f,s II
tied IN the county, ~hieh be has doo, u
oesslully for several years, aud 5s : y
present. But tao or three ,s,f, vi
thinking that be could devote pone, \
his time to a more profitable tafwi y
purchased al the North, ooe Norw vi
,icsulis Mulberry Tree. From ip n
Tree, IN the shot space Of lao o. "a
years, we arr told lha, be uas ,ass.y \
sell the last summer S. 600 sonb d T,|
to oue mau.--RoaRols Advocate.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26

Caution 10 Bachelors statistics of
the Eastern Penueniley Of Pennsy Ivania
show that Of the l60 prisoners that we're
confined during tbs last year, ooe hundred
aud ten were unmarried.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26

A nep article Of Diet.-M. Fayand, a
French missionary states that during his
late residence IN China, he often eat the
crysales of the silk. worm, and found II to
be both good and wholesome. II is much
used there by persons 10 delicate state OF
health. After the cocoons are spun, the
crysales are fried, in order that the watery
parts may be quite discharged apd, IN be
ing stripped OF their covering, present. a
yellow appearance, like the spawn Of The
carp. They are then fried with butter,
grease, or oil, aud are afterwards put ln,o
broth. When they have boiled five or Ten
minutes, they are crushed with spoon,
care being taken TO stir them up, so that
nothing adheres 10 the bottom of the YES
sci. The yelks Of eggs, beaten up IN the
proportion Of three for every hundred cry
sales, are then poured over them, and the
finest gold. coored cream. of the most ex.
qulslle taste, is thus obtained.