davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-16
STATE or NORTH CAROLINA,

- 4 h Or NOh ~ t1hOLfNA,
aECKLrNHugC COUNTY,
Superior Court of Lar, FGH Term, 1898.
Mary Leutile,
rs. Petition for Divorce.
Henry LentIe.
n i appearing 10 the satisfaction u the Court,
u that the defendant, Henry Lrusile, resides b..
yond the limit. Of this State, therefore ordered.
that publication DO made Tor sx wceks, in the
Charlotte Journal, for him 10 sppsar At oar ncr,
Superior Co9u 81 Law. 10 be held fof The County
Of Mefkionbu,R, At me Court House 10 Charlotte,
IN the 81 Monday IN February neat, and answer
the plaintiff 5 petition, othefwise Iudgsc pro
coufesso aIl Be taken agsisst him, and the cause
heard CT paris.
Witness, n Kerr, Clerk Of or said Court, at
Office. tue 80 Monday Of August, \. y ls3s
J. u. kERR, G. $. c.
Price adv $50 1876
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-16
A NEW COACH d GIG
SHOP

ENlE subscriber would respectfully in.
III fern Tn citizens Of Charlotte and the
surrounding country, that he has taken the
old stand, formerly occupied BY Capt. Thos.
Dwight, and Is now prepared to carry on the
Coach Making ia its various branches.
Having purchased stock Of good materials,
seasoned lumber, &c, and having had long
experience 10 the business, he harters him.
self that he will be able TO give satisfaction
10 all who may favor him with their patron.
age. Every effort on bis part shall be used
in trying TO make his work equal, if 10, sur.
pass, any made IN this section Of country.
AlIREPAlRiNG done with neatness AVID
despatch. Also all kinds Of Smith work.
CHARLES OvERMAN.
Aprit 10, 1893. g]f
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-12

Love never sleeps The mothers eye
Bends o'eI her dying infants bed;
And as she marks the moments ay,
White death creeps on with noiseless tread
Faint and distressed she sits and weeps
With beating heanl-'Love never sleepsp
Yet cen that sad and fragile form
Forgets the tumult Of her breast;
Despite the horrors Of the storm,
O'erburthened Nature sinks to rest;
But DER them both another keeps
His midnight watch Love never sleeps ?
Around-above-th angel bands
Stoop Ger the care-worn sons Of men;
With plying eyes and eager hands,
They raise the soul to hope agair.;
Free as the air, their pity sweeps
The storms Of time Love never sleeps
And ound-beneath-and over all
Ger men and angels, earth and heaven,
A higher bendsl The slightest call
Is answered-and relief is given r
In hours Of woe, when sorrow sleeps
The heart in pain He never sleepsp
Oh, God Of Lowell our eyes to thee,
Tired of the worlds false radiance, turn
And as We view thy purity,
We feel our hearts within US burn;
Convinced that ia the lowest deeps
Of human i'll, Love never sleepsp
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

ABUSING MINISTERS, AND AssAfL
ING CHRIsTIAN INSTITUTIONS PIN a
former article, we have shown that this
complaint against aboltionists is unbound
ed. We have shown that the miaistra
has not been assailed by them, and tina,
this alleged abuse Of ministers has been
nothing more nor less than their unavoid
able defence Of abolitionism, from the Ar.
tasks Of individual elergymen, and eccle.
sias,ical bodies. who had stepped out Of
their way 10 help crush them.
But we cannot dismiss The subject with.
out hinting at one thing more. Abolition.
lists, If we mistake not, might turn the "a
bles, and reiort ontheiropposers the charge
Of sabusing CAristiaH ministers," aud
assaiiing CAristiaa Institutions
Have not infdels often assailed Christ
ian institutions, by pretending, that Jo-
seph enslavcd the Egyp.ians.in the time
Of the famine. and that the Bible sanction.
al slavcry2 And have not anli-abolilion.
is Joined their standard. by pretending
that Abraham held slaves that Moses
slaveholding; that Shareholders
were approved members Of the primitive
churches that Christ and bis apostles did
il, condemn slavery; and that Paul re-
nrncd Onesimus. aIngilire slave. to the
Christian slaveholdsr. Philemon
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-12
ADVERTISEMENT!

WV E1oG'"HEttGLC UUL COISUWUGtCG.
ME most prevalent and fatal Of all the Dis
= eases incident TO civilized society-the Con-
sumption-may generally be traced to the least
alarming Of disorders, slight but negIrctel
Cold! BY estimation, it appears that ONE HUvD-
RED AND FIFTY THOUSAND persons die annually
of the Consumption. Most of these dreadful re-
suits may be attributed to common Colds, and a
negligent treatment of the harrassing Cough thai
generally ensues, which is usually followed by
difficult breathing, pain in the side, and at last
liberated Lungs. Violent and repeated Astl-
matte attacks also bring on Consumptive SYMPTOMS
One or two dollars expended in the purchase of
DIR. RELIES ASTHSM ATICPHLS,
aud little attention to their timely administ.u-
ton, will usually ensure a mitigation Of thee
disorders, and generally effect a cure The Pills
are also an easy and e1ctual remedy for the symp-
toms preceding and accompanying the Asthma
and CONSUMPTION For colds, coughs, difficulty
of breathing, tightaess and structures across the
chest, wheel ng, pain in the side, splitting Of
blood, &c. Few cases can occur of any of this
class of disorders, in which the purchasers of Dr..
Relies Pills will not find rich return for their
trlfiIng expenditure. Price-whole boxes, 80
Pills, ST.; half do, Il Pills, so cts
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-12
TO THE
= q die s.!

White and SOUND Teeth are both an ornament
and blessing. The best security for Their ad-
vantage is to. be found in the use of the
BRITISH A.NTTSEPETC DE.N7'RIFTCE.
This elegant Tooth Po1cder, with very little
use, eradicates the ScanUy in the gums, and pre-
vents the accumulation of Tartar, which not only
blackens, but loosens the teeth and acceIerltes
their decay. The Oen;rifice thus removes the
prevailing causes Of offensive breath, preserves
the heallhiness and f1oridness of TIE guns, a'1
renders the teeth beautifully white. Price 81
cents.
DR.. RELIES VEGETABLE SPECIFIC, For Sick
Headache, sc. Price so cents
None genuine unless signed the outside
printed wrapper by the sole proprietor, T. KID
DER. immediate successor to the late Dr.. W. I.
CONWAY. For sale at his Counting Room, over
No. 80, Court-street, near Concert Hall, Boston,
and also by his special appointment, by M. W.
BIRcHARD, Brandon Vt.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-12

MEMOIRS OF J. r. MCDONALD.
- This work is now for sale at the
Telegraph Office. Price ST.. Friends of
this noble martyr TO the cause of moral Pu-
rity will do we'll TO avail themselves ea,Iv
oil this opportunity, as brought only 50 cop
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-12

VT. LIT. AND SCI. INSTITUTION.
THE Fall Term ofthis school will com.
- mence on Monday Sept. TO-, and
continue eleven weeks. A new Appara-
tus has been purchased for the school.
Tuition the same as last term.
G. PARKER, Prin.
Brandon, Aug. II, 1888.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-12
BLACK RIVER ACADEMY.

TE7HE friends and patrons of this In,
Z stitution are respectfully informe
that the ensuing Fall Term will commence
on the first Monday Ithe 3D. Of September
next under the instruction Of its present
teachers.
WIN. D. UPHAM, Princilo
Ludlow, Aug. 20, 1888 \
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-12
ONE DOLLAR REWARD.

EAN away from the subscriber. on
"a the Goth ofAugust, 1888, CHARLES
BRYANT, an indcnted boy, about eighteen
years of age. This is therefore to warn
all persons against harboring or trust
ing him on my account as will pay no
debts of his contracting.
IRA BROWN. 5O:3w
Whiting, Vt. Aug. Goth, 1888.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-12

ANEcDoTE OF DR.. RUsH.--Dr. Rush
was a great enemy to theatrical amuse-
ments. He told me that he was once in
conversation with lady, a professor of
religion. who was speaking of the pleas
ure she anticipated at the theatre in the
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-12
VOl.IV.


Notice to Country SupsoT"01"
Hereafter whenever any country subscription 70 the
t3erald reaches fortnight of It's close, subscribers
l receive their papers, done up In yeloso sordPpers
This alan is adopted in order to give our patrons IN
,e caur,rv notice either to renew their subscription
hv fresh remittance to expect it TO cease at the
.lose of the period for Which had been paid SUD-
.crbers WILL therefore understand, after this NOTICE.
what is meant by receiving ther papers done up I'D
yelio,o aorapping paper.
By this method we furnish individual SUBSCRIBERS
with proper notice without putting them 10 the ex-
pense of postage, and thus shave Amos Kendall oy
vay of requita for his shaving so often our suoscr
haas The fashionable morals of the present day. as
sanctioned by the Honorable the Kitchen Caslnet
IRE to cheat as much as you can SO that the Ia"
does not reach You. do not practice on ths primer
pIe to any exten, except when have dealings witn
abe Kitchen-and on such occasions II 10 ADOPTED
purely in self defence-if you don't shave you II se'
shaved Every day l am receiving .etters complain
ING that the Herald has failed. when, At the same
time, know full well that it is regularly mailed
Why these complaints7 Because many OF Amoss
sub treasurcrs will be locking into the Herald 70 ses
the lineaments of their master accurately depcted.
They read laugh but forget TO put the Herald into its
wrapper again. Hereafter beg them as a favor-ss
personal favor to metc try to be as honest as taey
can. know they have precious little Of that article
bat precious little is better than none.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-12
WILL YOU TRY it,
ChathaEi Circulating Library
No. 81 Chatham street


" THE subscribers beg leave respectfully inform their
friends and the public that they have reopened
establishment making many alterations
ot They now prepared and ready
who may be pleased to them with their patronaRs-
Hitherto they have had liberal share OF public
hey hope from their late important Improvement and by
their strict attention To business 10 receive
TIE Library 5000
OF felton, and II the intention OF the ,ubssro enlarge
ffem time to Tine the OF their
necessary u systematically arranged and comprises
Of the approved works
jrcsHsory Biography Voyages and Travels Natural His
loy, Natural and Experimental Philosophy Classical and
Miscellaneous Literature In addit going they
would partc uarly call the attention Of reading
community their extensive collection OF works fiction
Perhaps Library In the city produce . greater or
varied collection No effort has been spared
10 render tn department OF their Library complete
sibe IL contains present 35a0 subiec
asd daily receiving accession, Of works
both OF this couaTy and Europe is also supp.d with IS
American and Eurspeaa periodical with
collection OF 500 Plays, acting aud standard.
In conclusion they beg leave exertion on
their part shall he wanting TO make their Library superior IL
possible 10 any IN the city, and thereby rendering most
worthy Of general patronage and support
iel3t n. O. LANGLEY
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-12
ExTuNSuyE STOCK OF CUTLERY AND
plSYOLS SELLING OFF.

yHR Subscribers, contemplating change IN their susi.
ness now offer charges, the hole OF
valuable stock OF fine and common Cutlery and
Pistols which Is Of h aaa r. ne eon
tsn Southern and Western Merchants MS well as city Dur-
chaser will find o their advantage 70 cali Inc STOCK con-
JOSEPH ROGERS SONS fine poke, and table Cutlery,
JONATHAN CRoUKE's pocket, pen, and spor,sman's
wosTENHOLMs pocket, pan and dirk Knives very large
,vory table and dessert Kaives with Forks
Extra fine table Cutlery fitted in mahogany and rosewood
Gases OF fine dessert Knives and Forks plated steel
Cask, of table and dessert Knives ana Forks and
Carvers, including shams white bone seEtip cocoa and
Common and blade and dirk Knives in dozens and
Pallet K nSes Hurting Knives.
RAzoRs by makers from The price the very
MEch anss' S s.atiiy Rssors.rop.
DiXoN's German silver Spoons, For's' Ladies' Butter
PisToLsNx large assortmsal English Pocket Belt and
Due ling Pistols some in mahogany eases complete.
Pocket Rifles L'"sss, ysiTs mp
NIB. The store toilet Iaquire as above. Sc lm'
DARLOR DUMB sIOvE-rhs suIsereers nav.
ing arrangements with Mr. John g. Trsndws H. are
pound Paror Dumb Stove. The combination Of this
reconstructed 50 as 70 make two entrey separate
age which has not been attained Ia any other stove ever
made o.. In ss stowe ana e
ton In either not to smoke The
good the workmanship canuot be surpassed
made that may be cleared At any time With the
greatest without removal The saving of fuel alone
should suct nducemen fer every family 10 be In pos
of OF hose The heat from stove range
eIo se Es @
the above; VIXEN Is not an additions, fire can
in this and the tine all the heat
the below. 1t is like wise beautiful article for
halls By plscng the Hall Stove in the basement and this stove
from the fuel for the parlos before above
by the Of this Halls and parlors always free
edusfnr fro,O ere
sove which has be Gle aned twice each day and
tie dust seteing destroys great quantity Of valuable rn-
ture.
The citizens Of New York and Brooklyn respect.
fully invited call the store, No l52 Fulton street. five
doors Broadway, and examine this Merchants
from the be supplied AT their Albany establishment
HARVEY TREADWELL,
"a Inns l52 Fson ST. ". York, and 10 Greene st Albany
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-12

nH. CHI RIH'sgGE NUsNE vksETA ma E
rec NINE nded by the Faculty for Diseases Of the
lace ans hn This lotor erceed nv oher 10 the worlds
terasies,es tan reckss pimp spots redress snd ~
neous eruptons has been ada ny the prcpre
with eat success, for srs In Europe ard America
tits perfectly sae POWERFUL all the good
qualities Of the cosmetics bottle IS cents
will be fonne sufficient to prove is value.
To be bad At Or cHuRcHs Dspeassry, iss Bewery
Ger. springst sl-lms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-12

U' A Polyglou Bible has been printed in England
and is for sale this country presenting eight different
Languages at each opening viz Hebrew, Esglish La
tin German French, Italian, and Spanish, each page
agreeing exactly in matter, and there is also Syrisc
Bible which could not be printed the same page with
the others in consequence Of the peculiar construcon
sf the letters thathe Poyglolt Bible contains the
sacred text in nine different languages
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-12

PLEASURES or TA1TLING.-Liberty is a fine thine
It's great help in conversation to have leave to saw
what one will have seen q woman Of quality whe
has not had one grain of w.t. entertain whole company
the mast agreeaby in the world only with her malice
paabrRok.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-12

COLLECTIONs, Dr.fs aid Che II. on all parts OF
~ The United stses snd Csnsds collected favorable
terms, by sJ.syLvEsrkR, $50 Brosdvey 4 2swsns
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-12
PATENT wINDLAss
r f. DIS T r. A ID.

II THE Subscribers Sole PrOpreers snd Manufacturers
Saed xscuts with despatch, all orders for their
Unrvaled Patent sreled Beam Wind Besdseads which
almost ,iyersaly used being article,
yet iavented-combning convenience dur biy
The sacking acted by The windlas sweed
Is made perfectly light and free from all LIABILITY sag, still
leaving elasticity In the which readers
easy nipple In construction the pgtsg ~ and
taking will be ound OF hut little trouble In comparison
With those OF other construction whilst precision with
which the component parts ht,ed acts safeguard
against the introduction OF any Kind of vcrmn.
render Bedstesd perfect their
qualities for durs bity will them purehaseS-
whe are Invited to eal and examise large assortment
OF hand
Also, large OF elegant F.rnture Mattresses
Feather beds, &c csustsntv o hand,
}. W c. sou THACK, No. 1876 Broadway,
jei5y opposite The Frsnkln Mouse.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-12

CHARLESTON, Sept 6-THE EPIDEMIc-By the re
port of the Board of Health published yesterday we
regret perceive that this disease has been
and from what we can earn by private inquiry, since
the closing The report there indications Of abae
ment.
The weather for ten days past has been quite cool
for the season the harmsmeer ranging from rs TO s5
with fresh N + wind blowing and this had led many
10 believe that tie fever would be checked but expe-
rence has taught that this kind Of weather is rath-
er unfavorabe, producing colds, and theref.re pre-
disposition to fever.
We feel bound TO say this much FOR the Information
ofour distant friends and as caution 10 sny who might
think Of coming among US in the hope that there was
bat little danger.-Courier.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-12

uP Deaths in Philadelphia last week, hundred
and twenty two. Ofwhch number seventy. three were
under the age Of FIVE years.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-12
A CARD.

CARD.
n THE Subscriber in returning his iof
past favors would respectfully inform his customers ana he
subc n general received direct from france
another case those superior French Calf Skins thst nave
ryen 90 much satisfaction for the lat two years.
entemen leaving their measures, can have ther nooe
made az any without of their breaking
out Phis has that has claimed the sten
don of the subscriber for and hs has mueh plea
sure assuring the public that bis Boo. now usually wear
Out the second third sole without breaking. ,,.n
Customers requested to leave their orders or toe
work early possible particularly those Tor opera Corr
yole, or Water Proof Boots. :,
Strangers visiting the city invited 70 call and fxanns
much admired 0entemens Caters which nave IN gres
measure superseded the Use OF Opera Boots
Southern weserA Merchants giving their orasn 0r l
werk are requested examine splendid article 81 Opera
Dress and Cork Sole Boots 0enemens 0siters ard Nav
Shoes making for the New Orleans, Mobile and Vicssouri
markets. ,..,,.
All orders thankfully received ard puncuay attended to
particularly those for cash. URiAh hfDEn,
au24-dtOlS Ne. besknan 81, Cnn.bh man,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-12

From our Evenisg Edition. !

DhooGH'-fhis excellent vocalist, with his relative
"iss Morgan Is al Boston. Brough is decided ia
vorite, wherever ne sings audiences innumerable
might Dear witness to the We may be out of the
true card oil cohn0assanc but had rather hear his
Vi Rarriso. in the Sonnambua than whole wilderness
o operas, chanted on the principle of touch and 60
Miss DAvESPoRT.-This extraordinary child
has just concluded most successful at AL
bany and Troy. She is immense faverite every
where, and in places the prices of admission were
doubled. She is most attractive star and has more
talent than thirds Of the grown up actors in this
country.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-12

EsERcY-A noble ship successfully striving with the
waves an sgitaed sea is grand object To see her
tossed from biIlo~ TO billow elevated to the
nit Of the waery mountains now almost engulpbed in
the deep sroard trough Of the ocean yet ever emery
ing light and buoyant from the apparent destruction
with which she is menaeed, and defyng the malice cr
the smoother must awaken in the most spathec
minds feelings akin to those Of true sublimy. Yet
magnificent and noble is the object We have de-
sctbed dwindles into insirpitcsnce when compared
with that wonderful creation Of which Is the truest
ype-the human mind struggling with difficulties, and
rising superior to misfortune.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-12

WAsaISeToS, d. c. Sept lo.-Fire was discovered,
about O'Clock in the morning, in frame stable
pied by Mr. Gslding, the side Of Eighth street,
mot far south Of the burnt Post Oce which was en-
tirey in light blaze almsst before any persons had
gathered round the spot. The fire communicated
carpenters shop and thence to the frame dwelling
house belonging Mr. Lambert Tree on the north Of
il, and to the brick and dwelling belonging to the
heirs Of McGlue, the south side being the or
the square it thence caught and burnt
ON d. street. belonging to Mr.. Hayman and caught
Mrs. HamPs house, which, though not burnt, .
good deal injured. This house stands the
sve buildings occupied by the Office and Printing Es-
adjustment Of the National Intelligencer, which was,
throughout in the greatest danger, and only saved
by the intelligence and energy with which the efforts of
the Fire Companies were made.
Another alarm of fire drew the Fire Companies and
the people together about o'clock. proved TO be
the stable in the OF the residence Of Mr. Colsten
on 9th street, the wood work and contents Of which
were destroyed.
The Of this last FIRE in building in which
fire is never used Immediately following the fire in
similarly situated building, seemed trenghen the
impression that the first fire, well the second
| the work Of incendiaries.
We regret learn that citizen had his leg broken
by engine running upon him, and that or two
other lesser injuries received by individuals in tho
course of the mornng.-Nat INTEL.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-12

A lv sUN-A very superior Fpgsh wade Air Gun, with
for sale at MOORE BAKERS
SO 81. Gun and saddlery Hardware store 20 Broadway
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-12

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Sept. There has been
some mitigation Of heat, night least, but the
drought continues undated and the prospect for rain
is as gloomy as have it during the summer
So far the crop concerned, rain will be Of
avail-it be retrieved Rain however would be
Of importance for general purposes vegetation
will be extinct if the drought is terminated
arena.