davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern telegraph., 1838-03-13

The Mississippi Delegation and tafif
Mileage and Per dicm.-The Baltm"re
American says, that s.In the House on tho
9Th, Mr.. Rhett introduced resolution for
paying Mcssrs. Prentiss and Word their
mileage and per diem, the same as paid tn
Messrs, Claiborne and Gholson from the
time Of presenting their claims.
The resolution was discussed at length
aud disposed Of by the powersof the Prev.s
Gus Q..esfion.-Mr. Prentiss authorised
Mr.. Wise to say that be as one Of the cla's
mants, should receive nothing in pas but -
member ofthe 25ih Congress. lie could
receive nothing but what he was entitled -
receive, md should receive nothing unsss
Mississippi wasireiustatod % her rsghts.
The resolution Of Mr.. Rhstt vas adaPtea
by q vote Of 1876 20 "A. S.. 49, 8: s s
vice stings ~ eves i 90 plssuse15
virtne consoles - even q our pstnss
Southern telegraph., 1838-03-13

|prlrs, not alterable, 2 months, Sl2
do do months, %
do do IL months, 80
Work must be paid for on delivery.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-23
~NOtice!!
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
4 LII persons indebted TO the late firm OF
IN Springs Il D,nkIus, are respectfully
requested 10 pay otf their Notes, or suit will
be instituted on the same, as the concern
must now be closed.
LEROY SPRINGS,
Sarririrg PsrtRer Of
SPRINGS & DlNklNS.
Jan. 2, 1888. 79.G
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-23

garding the speaker with an embarrassed
ar: then said, as he took the protfered
change" shall certainly call Tomorrow
your mothers case demands il. But"
and he hesltated, while slight flush passed
over his face" butt liked TO have for.
gotten it--there is recipe wish TO leave,
aud he seated himself at the table, while
Ellen returned TO adjust something about
the bed.
"Tnere is the recipe" said he, rising
and pointing TO folded paper on the table.
/" lou will recolleci TO give the powders !
have left every two hours, and the drops
Immediately. Good evening Miss Lemand
Il trust your mother will be better in the
morning." and he took his leave.
Ellen took the folded paper to put il in
her purse-the sight Of which caused her
TO sigh, for 1t was entirely empty when
she was induced 10 look at the recipe. She
opened the paper-a note tor generous
sum fell from It's folds, and the astonlshed
glrI read, instead of a recipe
"H is more blessed 10 gire than TO re.
ceire :"
IT., he continued
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-23
POETRY.
PRAYER.


Go, when The nerning shine'h,
Go. when the moon is bright,
Go. when tbs eve deelineth,
Go. in the hush OF sight
Go. with pure mind and feeling,
Fling earthly thought away.
And 10 thy ehamber knseiing,
Do thea in secret pray.
Remember all who love thee,
All whs srs loved BY thee,
Pray, toe. for those that bate thee,
If any such there be;
Their for ,hys in meekness,
A blessing humbly claim
AND lock with each petition
Thy great Redeemer's name.
Or if It's e'er denied thee
10 solitude To pray,
Should holy thoughts come o'e- thee
When friends are round thy way,
Even then the silent breathing
OF thy spirit raised above,
Will reach His throne Of glory
Who is Mercy, Truth, and Love.
Oh no, JOY or blessing,
With this can We compare.
The power that he has givea US,
To pour our souls in prayer.
Whsn'er thou pinest In sadness,
Before his loot.stsol fall,
And remember in Thy gladaess,
His grace who gave thee a.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-23
CnLuMRIA-MARCHla.
LEsToN-MARCHIa

Bacon. I2s t4INackersi, So. !, sis
Begging, Hemp, la 20 do Ne :, 3ia
do Tos, Hale do MOI, i!
Rals Nom. az i9Is,I. e,, e,i
Bssssax % Data,
Cotton, Upland, ss I0IRice, prime, q
Coffee, prime, l0s l2l do inferior, -
do inferior. 9a9l Salt, in sacks,
Corn, 30 DO IN bulk,
Flour. Country, Do T. Island, De
lrsn, Rassisu. 81 Sugars. ~
do Ssedes, 5 Loaf and Lump ~.
Lard, lOsloITeam 55is
N,I...s. cnb, a. s5I,rsnH lB,H
A. Nh AZ. aol ,vh1ss,v f,h
EXCHANGE.
Cheeks on New York q per csei- p'sn'as
ether places =, tho North, 2. per cent PfsSsap,
Bills Of Exchange OH the North, as iass' Y 4 i,
Banks Do Nex York. 80 days sghi, per-
do. per cent discount; 30 do, dc. : PEI -
discount; Richmond, ! per cent dis ara nv" ~
Savaensh, 3 per cent die. ever 60 days, f''"
On the West, 90 per cent div, and interest
Georgia BANK Bills. Augusta and s''s'. ~
per ceni dis. Country Baaks2i per eeaI ~
Commercial Bank. Columbia, par.
Camden Basa, par.
Bills Merchants Bank. Cheraw, per eeh"~
North Carslina nonsy, par.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-23
NOTICE.

NIiOSE indebted to me for sheir last
II years accounts, are respectfully Pc.
quesisd 10 come forward and closc them e,.
Their by Cash or Note. would take this
Of rendering nv sincere thanks
10 the good people Of Mecklcuburg and the
adjoining Counties, for their liberal patron.
age the past year.
LEROY SPRINGS
Jan. >, 1855. T9U
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-23

Blood Root.-'lelter and Rngworm may
be cured by an external application Of this
plant. Take Of powdered blood root ten
ounces, strong vinegar one pint stand It IN
a warm place, and in about ten days it will
be fit for use. With this preparation the
par, affected is to be washed every day.
The OIL of Paper is also sure cure
We have tried II upon a little daughter,
with perfect success. Burn letter sheet,
and gather the oil, with which batho The
excrescence until IT entirely disappear.
which vii! not be generally over week
or so.
Important TO Tanners IL stated thai
DIR. w. GoIlkofer, Of Mddleburg, Md,
has obtained patent for new discovery 10
the art Of tanning, being an improved pro.
cess Of bdring all kinds Of hides and skins,
IN one to nine hours. The texture and com
plexion Of the leather that is tanned after the
operation Of bate, is said TO lose nothing IN
comparison with thai which has been bated
Ia the old way.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-23

4 Rule without an Erosp'ion.-Some.
body has SAID, that there Is no general rule
without some exception, but he AYERS that
there is one rule which he never knew
subject to an exception, and that she
never knew respectable person lha, did
no. behave with decency IN place Of pub
Iic worship. We say ditto TO this. The
rule has no exceptions.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-23
NEW CABINET SHOP.

hNiE Subscriber respectfully mlorms the
~ cltlz~us Of Charlotte aud ITS vicinity
hat he has commenced the
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-23

Il was pertinent and forcibie saving Of
the Emperor Napoleon, that handsome
woman peases The eye, but good woman
pleases the heart. The one is a jewel and
the other treasure
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-23
.INOTEgER GRE.FTCyRE,

hdtflRh, SfptfmbT 81 1886
] am now 81 years Of age-when IN my l7tb
year, received wound on my lef leg, which
became liberated, and continued 80 until the 0rst
Of March last II would occasionally heal up
and then break out again bat most Of the time.
Il sas IN very painful condition, the sore having
extended to large size, and become yery deep
tired many remedies To make a cure, without
success, until applied G2ays iapaiuabis ONT.
neni, two pots Of which have ciIectually cured
my leg, and reduced 1t 10 its natural sze. The
cure would have been made much sooner, had 1
strictly attended TO the directions for the use NJ
the Ointment; but this failed 10 do, while | took
much exercise, aud very imprudcnily used tight
basdagc. My leg has been well Tor more than
sir months, during which tmc, ! have walked
much, yet Il remains firm and free from al sore.
ness or inflammation. After having been afflicted
for period Of iorty-ons years, row enjoy The
benefit Of a sound leg again.
LEWIS HOLLONAN.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-23
To be continued.

4 Mothers LOre.-W Where will we find,
purer, aud boiler love, than the affection OF
a mother for her offspring aud who will
forgive more injuries than she The
Baltimore Sun gives an instance of suffer,
lng and ingratllude, perjury and sudden
wealth, experienced by the widow OF an A.
merican soldier, whom the Editors knew :
Her husband, who was gallant officer
of the Revolution, fought and died IN the
last war, in defence Of has country. Al the
time Of his death, he left the widow and
five or SIX children the only legacy Of a
gallant soldier. The widow reared her
children, aud saw them all well established
IN life. Some Of them died and others eml.
grated TO distant countries ; aud
One, on whom the mother had iavIshed
all that a mother could afford, abandoned her
IN her old age and the helpless widow was
Obliged To take shelter IN an Aims house.
Here she remained for five years subjected
to all the ills Of pauperl The widows
pension law passed last summer; il gave
her upwards OF ten thousand dollars IN paw,
and the ample income OF fifty per month for
the future. She leti The Aims house, and
IS now at ease, but with all The iondness aud
virtue OF a Roman matron, appropuaies a
large portion OF her income to the support
Of her ungrateiuI daughter. God bless her.
A Beautiful Reflection. --Bulser, elo
qoently says, 1t cannot be tina, earth rs
mans abiding place. Ii canno, be that oar
lite is cost up BY the ocean OF eternity TO floa,
a moment upon lis waves aud sInk Into moth
Ingness Else Why Is it, that the GLORIOUS
aspirations, which leap like angels from the
temple OF our heart, are forever wandering
about unsaiisied Why is Il thai the rain.
bow and clouds come over US With beau '
that Is not of earth, and then pass oil anG
leave us to muse upon their faded loyelncss !
W nv IS II that the stars no hold their iesiI
va around the midnight throne, are set a.
bave the grasp OF our limited faculties, for
ever mocklng US with their unapproachable
glory And finally, Why Is II that brighter
forms Of human beauty are presented 10 our
view, and then taken from Us, leaving the
thousand streams Of our affections TO flow
back ~ Alpine torrents upon our hearts !
We are born for higher design than thai
of earth; there IS realm where the ram
bow never fades where the stars will b.
spread ou, before Us, like islands that stun
Der on the ocean, and whore the bsEas that
pass before US like shadows, Will stay 10 our
presence forever"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-23

Whatever be the motive of insult, i, is
always best to overlook ii, for folly can
scarcely deserve resentment, and malice is
punished BY neglect.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-23
Cabinet Making Business,

at his house, four doors east Of the Carnage
Shop, where he IS prepared to make all ar
tlcles IN the above line, on the shortest no
ice. Having employ ed gond aorkmen, be
will warrant his work 10 be as pelI done, a.
low, and IS durable, as any ever made 10
this place. All be wishes as a far trial 10
ensure share Of the public favor.
The subscriber InteD1ing TO work for
Cash only request all persons wishing Fur.
nllure Of any description to cnIl and sec him.
ARCHIBALD hill
Dee. 6, 1856. 4Jd
y. b. Al articles IN the above busi
ness repaired on the shortest notice.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-23
NEW FIRM.
Wateh n Jeireiiry Bmsinem

We invite the attention Of the public 10 :
presen, Stock OF Goods, which weua u
low for Cash. All kinds OF sork ga, :
the Shortest Notice.
TRoTTER & ALEXANDE1
Nor. %, 1897. ~
Thos. Trottcr returns his thanks 10 /,
Public for their suprcr, and rrsFteifu, !
vi,es their custom to the above firm. h
would here remind those indebted TO h,ss
Note or Book accom-, that If is desrs.
that The same should be settled By Css
without delay, as he canno. give lonset >
duIgeucc.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-02-07

...... MARIA MONK, &c.
A WFUL disclosures of Maria Monk of the Hotel
IN Deu Nunnery of Montreal ,rn.itt with ap-
pendix, containing part Reception5t first edition;
part 3D. Sequel Of her narrative par,5d, Review OF the
Also, supplement, giving more particulars OF
the Nuanery and grounds, illustrated by plan of the
Nnunery, &c.
Maria Monk and the Nunnery sfshe Hotel Deu-be-
ing an account OF visit to the Converts of Monrea
and refuation of the "Awfa Disclosures by WIN. l..
Stone.
Fourth experiment of Living. Living without means.
The Students instructor in Drawing and working
"The Five orders of Architecture" fully explaining
the methods for striking regular and qurked meuders;
for diminishing and glueng ofeolumns and captas for
finding the true diameter Of an order any given height
for striking the louie Velute, circular eptcal: with
finished examples large scale, of the 0rders their
planchers, &c and some designs Tor door cases. ele-
gauty engraved on ortyone plates, with expates-by
Peter Nicholson, architect author of the sMechanic
Companion -"Carpentcr's New Guide,' "Carpenter's
and Joiner's Assistant" nc.
"A Practical Treatise on thu Culture OF Silk, adapt
ed to the soil and climate of the United States-by j.
g. Comstock, secretary of the Hartford county Silk So
cietv, and editor of the 'Silk Culiurist."
"The Silk Raisers Manual, the art of raisng and
feeding silk worms, and of cutyating the Nj liberty
tree--by NJ. NORM.
The Clerks Guide or Commercial Correspondence;
comprising letters of business, forms Of bills, invoices
account sales and shnpkeepers, equation OF payments
commercial terms, &c.-by B. F. Foster.
"Fistory of the War in the Peninsula and the South
of Frauce from the year 1907 TO the year 1917 by w
F. P. Napier, c. B., vol Vi to which are perixed an
swers 10 some ettaeks in Robnsons Lite OF Pcton and
in the Quarterly Review with counter remarks to Mr.
Dudley Montugu Percival's remarks upon passa
res in Colonel Napers fourth volume of the Penns.S
War Just received and for sale nv
mo WIN. McKEi
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-02-07
PEARL STREET HOUSE, CINCINNATI.


THIS extensive and well known establishment
Il corner of Pearl and Walnut strsets) having been
leased by the subscriber he takes pleasure in announ
cling to the public that the whole interior Of the build
ing has been reftted and repaired-the rooms newly
furnished, painted and cleansed-and that it is now in
complete order for the reception Of boarders.
The subscriber being fully of the great desire
Of the citizens to have at least one FIRST RATE
HOTEL in the city, has not thus far nor will he spare
either labor Or expense to bring about the great des
etatam His table shall in, ariably be supplied in ey.
cry variety, with the best the market afordshis Bar
furnished with the choicest wines and iquors-his
sleeping apartments kept and clean-and plenty OF
SERVANTS will at all times be in waiting to give prompt
attention to the wants of his customers.
He is particularly well provided for the accommoda-
oh Of Families as his house contains large number
OF Parlours with bed rooms attached:
He will have carriages and horses ut all times In rea
dness to convey his borders on their ar
rival ard departure free Of eDpense to and from Steam
and Canal Boats. tf4 t. 4.0
He hopes that Travellers and others will give him
call and Judge ofhs accommodations for themselves
this is the only metlrd by which the merits Of his
establishment can be satisfactorily tested.
GEORGE EICHELBERGER.
Cincinnati April 1st (837-tf, e10
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-02-07
w Ell II e HALL,

ENHIS pleasantly situated been leased b,
L. the subscriber with view, if sufficiently encour
aged, to his making it his permanent residence 1t il
now ready for the RECEPTION of company, and the under
signed it:ers himself from the unwearied pains he has
AIKEN in arranging its of accommodation, that il
Will bear compai son with any other similar this
section country In the advantages of LOCATIONS tenn
peraure of climate purity of atmosphere and beauty
OF scenery the place may justly be ranked among the
hfst OF the KIND IN any country. The house will accom-
MEDIATE upwards of hundred persons in single rooms
forty (which were constructed particularly for the
OF families each pair of them, in front and in
the rear, having communications between, and are of
sufficient size to contain conveniently double bed and
all other requisite articles Of furniture These have
spacouspazzas in front of them thatcommunicae with
ROOM sixty feet by thirty, which will be used the
fadieS saloon during the day. and night as often as
DESIRED to accommodate dancing parties in, for whose
use musicians will always be in attendance The bar,
billiard and gentlemens sitting rooms in separate
building, placed some hundred yards from the main e-
aflishment. Steamboats, plying between New Orleans
and Mobile pass here daily, from which visers debark
on safe and convenient wharf which extends to the
shore: The bay, the north side ofwhich something
over one hundred miles from New Oaleans and about
seventy from Mobile; the Hoel stands affords fish of ev
cry variety and oysters and hard and soft crabs ofa
ny superior quality. So abundant are these and with
snch facility may they generally be taLen thatthe pro-
Prctur expects to be able to furnish them fresh from the
water for every meal during the season. The supply Of
wines and liquors in store have been selected with
great care by the best Judges and the undersigned in
tends that those only of the very best quality shall
be furnished for the of his guests In 6ne the adj
vanages OF the position of his establishment and his
unceasing parsonal attendance in its management and
the services of obigng and attentive agants ofexper-
enced and fathal servants and competent cooks, can
ente the proprietor share of the patronage of the
public will most certainly be merited by their humble
servant: r. w. ELLIOTT.
East Pascageula June LIST, 1887. @ iel-2m
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-02-07
HARDW ARE.
20 MAGAZINE STREET,
T3ftr nDV FANG

NEW-ORLEANS.
VOSEPH KNETTLE, u Co.-importers of Foreign
ID and Domestic Hardware, are receiving from El-
rope and the Atlantic Cities direct from the Manuac
turers, on extensive assortment of Fancy and Heavy
Hardware comprising every article in the line which
they offer low. .....
Country Merchants and others invited to call and
examine their stock which consists, in part of table,
buchers pocket saddlers and straw knives plated and
Britannia spoons needles, pins hooks and eyes, sho
tania and iapaned ware, brushes blank books and pa
per- looking glasses, anvils vices, plates, hand
sledge and nail hammers, smiths bellows American and
English blister cast shear, German and crowley steel
plough mounds trace, OK and log chain, wedding Louis
lana and grabbing hoes Mattocks pick axes corn and
grass scythes, Collins, Kings and Simmons chopping
axes, wrought horse and cut nails, cotton and wool
cards, coffee and millsplanes and plain rons CHS
pistols shot, powder and liquor TASKS, percussion caps,
powder. tea, fish, brass and bell Metal kettles, gun,
knob chest trunk and pad locks, bride bits, srrups,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-02-07
THE FLORIDA STAGE COACH
STEAM BOAT LINE ~
EGH EzI lss@s; E Gl@se

THROUGH IN FIVE AND A HALE DAYS. ...
From Mobile (Alabama) to Augusta (GcoJ
IL the arrival OF the mail from New Orleans, per tn.
steamboat EMELINE, Blakely, coaches PensacolY
steamboats, per Pensacola Bay st Rosa sound and Cho
tahaehie River and Bay) to Cedar Bluff coaches theme.
wa Mariana, Chattahooehee, formerly Mount Yer.
non, Banbrigc Pinderton; Hawkins7ille and Louis.
Vile to Augusta passenger tkin his seat at Mo-
bile is in no danger Of being thrown ont or losing his
preference by other conflicting nterests us the FL0l
DA LINE is but one concern and uilder one control
throughout, aud may rely WITH CERTAINTY upohh his
arrival at Augusta III time specified, through all wealth
and any season. unless most unforeseen
trophe should occur. The Great New Orleans Mail
is carried BY this route The Agents for accommoda-
ton, Teams, Coaches and Drivers not surpassed
the southern country. D
The smooth, hard natural roads, the safe and inter
esng water navigation, the time and accommodation,
afford the traveller speed, certainty, comfort, and pleas
ing variey connected as it were with the Rail Road to
Charleston, S. e. and the steam packets to New York.
travellers can reach New York from New Orleans
LESS THAN II DAYs+-Washington city in 10. -
From eas,ahoDssss Eses y 81 Marks H 1a
one to Milledgeville, and to Macon light hors
coaches. f Lltt STOCkFUNS q co.
Augusta, Goth JAM 1885.
Office at Mansion House, Mobile,
Substance, New Orleans to Mobile, $50 mile
Mobile to Augusta, $40 Is
Augusta to Charleston, 156 IS
Charleston TO New York, $50 1870
Time, New Orlean to Mobile, % hous
Mobile to Augusta, l32 "
Augusta to Charleston, II Sc
Charleston to New York, So 25S
Making 1863 miles per day. or miles per hour, inclu
sive of all stoppages. nov 10
n. B. l beg leave 10 INTERN the public that thu
bridges overthe Chatahooehe swamp and Hard Labor
creek have Just been completed by the general govern,
ment 1.-THE tny obstacles operating against this safe and
s,,aeflv rout are thus haDDly removed aud have the
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-02-07


On reasonable terms, but will rgedextra. Horse
power, ofany description, can se furnished On Ike
terms. Small steam engines eadalse beSrdered II de-
sired 4A 5r.
ltis desirable, when planters Five orders for Gins
they should accompany them with theft views in regard
to the arrangement of saws. brasts, hashes &c. Il
is found they differ in opinion Some desire saws OF
larger diameter than others. The most common size
is or 10 inches; but wsfhem 10 inches. Some
wish or of brushes on axle, while others do
not want more than at most Iome wish saws with
or teeth to the inch, while Others want 10 or IL.
With so much discrepancy, we prefe' they should, at
the time of giving ORDERS furnlh statement OF their
wishes, and the manufacturers an fulfil them IN every
particular. Where it is left pur discretion, we shall
make them ON the most modem AMI approved plan
An order be executed from the me it is received
in the space eight nine weeks aid the Gin in that
time placed in the hands of the actor To be in tune
for the CROP all orders ought e in the hands OF
the manufacturers by the first or middle OF Mays except
for plantations where they are late ii commencing to
pick or gin cotton
N. B. The Patent Right, for anyone Of the cetton
growing States, will be sold on reasonable terms.
m2S 6mos
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-02-07
gsofaisar's Phrases.

- yO7niAr,S FNr0scN.
A Collection of Colloqual Phrases on every topic
N ce5sary maintain conversation, arranged under
different heads, with remarks on the peculiar
pronunciation and of various words. The whole so
disposed considerably facilitate the acquisition Of
correct pronunciation of the French By A Bolnar,
new edition, revised and correcrd
selection of the hundred oPerrin's Tables accom-
panied with key, containing tie text literal and free
translation arranged in such amanner TO point ont
the difference between the French and English dioIn
also figured pronunciation of tie French according 70
the best French works extant onthe subject. The whole
preceded by short treatise mite sounds ofte French
language compared with those the English.
A Pronouncing French Primefor the Scholars Guide
to the pronunciation md photography of the
French Lang, age, containing it elements according
the best usage, by Bernsrd Trorhn just received and
for sale ly VIM McKEAN,
mo Tor Camp & Com SITS.