davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-25
From the North Carolina Standard

Mr.. LoRING Sir, my attention was this
day directed 10 long and angry article IN
this days Register, signed A. Myers; I
entertain no unkind feeling for the Hou.
Senator from Auson, and have only to re.
greet that he should have thought proper TO
have vented so much spleen against Inc, in
consequence Of The article in the Standard.
have rend the article alluded to since,
and IN strict candor | canuot discover one
word, which do no, conscienclouslv be.
I'eve to be correct except typographical
error, IN running up the Arson line," IN.
stead OF the Cabarrus line. | have under.
stood that the Hon. Senator like mvself) is
subject TO fits Of dyspepsia, If so, much al.
lOwance 10 TO be made, for il has been con.
sidered, tina, IN dyspepsia, all other dlsea.
see are united. Ii there is any thing 10 the
article published 10 the Standard, necessa.
rIy calculated TO wound the most exquisite
sensibllity, ] am not able 10 perceive II. Ii
contains no charge against any person, nor
even harsh expression. In order TO tran.
qullze the Senator's senslbilIlles so far as
IN my power, | viii promise hun never
again, (as a Legislator 10 aliord him ground
Of dispieuSure.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-25

Oete'rore Legislatare-The Delaware
Gazette says the House of Representatives
has by vote Of ii to o, INDEFINITE.
LII POSTPONED the resolution from the
Senate, fixing on Thursday, the 18th inst.
Tor JOINT meeting Of both Houses TO 90
into an election for United States Senator.
Thus ends the contest-at least for the pre-.
sent.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-25

The Maysvillc, Ky. Monitor of the Sd
instant states that at that time there was
not ~ The place as much as two hogsheads
OF sugar, and that Coffee, Moasses, &c.
were equally scarce. Sugar was retailing
at % cents per Id.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-25
GIEn

In this county, on the 20ih instant, DAVID r.
REID, in the 18th year of their age.
In Georgetown, s. G., on the 22d ult., of scarlet
fever JOSlhS, youngest son OF NJ. L. Waterman
This is the fourth child lost BY Mr.. Waterman in
the space of seven weeks
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-25

The Alexandria Gazette mentions, as q
report, that Col. L. NJ. johnson viii not be
candidate for re election as Vice PresI.
dent Of the United States.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-25

The L. S. Branch Mint established in
the Georgia gold region, has received gold
bullion amounting IN value TO Sl4O,0O0
since February last.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-25

The Ancient Gyrrk aHi Roman Table.
- Tho difference between t1s Diet Of the
suctnls aud that at H. moJ"ru@, - very
striking. The ancient Greeks aud Romans
Used nu alcoholic l,quDE, II beng unkGo~n
% lbem unr cuiirc, nor ten, nor chocolate,
Rot elgsr, nor even butter, Tor Galen IN
forms "a he had seSn butter bot uuc- IN hls
lie, They were ignorant oi the greater
tnmhrr OF our tropical spices, ~ Glove,
roimeg, mace, ginger, Jamaica pepper, cay
anc, pimenio. they used neither buck.
Sacal nor Fropch beans, nor spinach. nor
ago, 'lpioca, salep, arrow root. nor potato
- its varieties; nns even common, bot a
'or Of marsh grown bean rcr many OF cur
fruits. as the iamcuud. orange, nor Amett.
can maze. 90 tho other hand, they ate
substances Which we now neglect--ihc
maIlow, tho hcrboy tongue, tho sweet acorn.
The up,n. They used greatly radlsh, bet
'uce sorrel They liked The flesh OF Wild
asses, ID i,lle dogs, Of ths dormause, Of the
TX, oC Tho boat They eat the arsh o
panqucts, and other tarr birds. and hztads
They werO tond u goat many fish, ans
shell fish, ah,ch We nos hold ~ 30 esteem
fhcy empIavcd "a seasnmngs rue and ~
Sl'Dtda. Dr. Ducks Ules, and Rtgimea
Total Loss II m iron Steam ressei.--
Wy accounts from lIamburgh Of The 29il
o''ohcr, We learn that the new iron steam
bet tho Eiglc, lately bn,l, 10 'his country
Rnd destined 10 PLY on The u be, brtwce
liAn5afgh and Dresden, wroi down IN
Nolcnl Storm nu the night OF The 2bth q,
'ooer, near Auellbk. The crew we're say
~ N a pilot boat and arrived safely !
Hamburger. The vessel had ouiy LEFT IA
mouth tho preceding thursday. Dutn
be- voyage oul she filed so mgoh with vi
L, as,o eSIlu spish ,hg FIRE Of the cng,oc.-
Globe.
AdeerSiy. The virtue Of prosperity
temperance The virtue Of adversely ~ 20
Nude, which, IN morals, - the more her
zeal virtue.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-25

OLA gang Of counerleIters, incendla'
ries, horse. thieves. &c. arrested shor,
time ago IN Columbus, Ga, has been tried,
found guilty aud sentenced to the pen''en.
tlary, from to 30 years.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-25

0|~A leg Trcasrrer.-The New York
Correspondent Of the National ln,eIlgencer
states that Mr.. Swar,Nuul was in Liverpool
when the Royal William steam ship left
|, is stated by the Commercial Advertiser
or the 9lh inst. that he had given grand
banquet to his friends, American and Eng
lsh, the cost Of which was SEVEN POUNDS
sTERLING to man, (oyer 81 dollars head. }
THIS vail do pretty veil for a man who has
stolen over 81 ,00o,0 600 Belonging 10 Uncle
Sam.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-25

VA man by the name of Wilson. from
Harrisburg, was expelled on the Oath ult.
irou The Senate of Texas, for using proiaue
language IN his place, and resisting the of.
ticeEs Of the Senate.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-25

Henry Cioy.-Se take grea, pleasure
IN stating, that free AMI uDrsserved inter-
change Of sentiment with the me@bers oil
the Legislature, lust,fies US in stating that
there was no, " hlg in that body who does
not warmly espouse the cause Of Mr.. Clay
for the Presidency, in preference TO any
other candidate. II is no, party attachment
alone that his firieuds feel for him, but an
attachment that sprlu.gs from the best feel
ings of the heart, the strongest and most
enthusiastic that can rule there. And why
IS this Because his simplicity and single
ness oi character, his unassuml " and frank
department, the grandeur Of We may be al
lowed The expression) Of his pa:rin ustn, the
purity OF his principles, and his unfu iering
courage IN procaimiDg them, endear 'im 10
all generous men. Slander and calu my
nave assalled him, but be has out lived u,
ana no man now exists in America more in
iiuentia IN the National Councils, or more
ardeRtly beloved by those Who know him.
The appellaiion of an American Statesman,
10 lis broadcast and most elevated definition,
belongs to him. For abou, 50 years he
has occupied conspicuous position IN the
public eye, taking an active part IN all the
great measures which have distinguished
our Legislation, fixing the public gaze, and
commanding applause for his eIoquence, his
masnanlnlty aud his total disregard Of self.
in,erest.-Ral. Reg.
The Atherten Humbpg. copy from
the National lntelh.encer some curious,
and evidently authentic, statements, as to
the manner in which Mr.. Athorton's reso.
iutlons were concocted and passed. |, ap-
pears that fuo eaucuses were held on the
SUBJECT AT the first, resolutions we're
adopted IN which the question was decided
10 favour OF the South, 1t being expressly
provided that no abolition petition e should
be entertained or considered by The House"
Ii was afterwards found, or feared, that
when the resolutions should be offered to
the House in this shape, the Northern mem
bers would not vote for them; therefore
another caucus was held, and most essen
tial alteration made, By striking these words
out-so as TO leave the question of re.
cePtlOn IN dispute aud doubt the Northern
portion of the party interpreting in favour
of reception, while the Southern assert the
contrary.
We hold it altogether inexcuseable in
Southern representatives 10 60 into caucus
at all with Northern men on the subject Of
abolition. 1t would be wrong even If they
receired concessions. But in this case the
concession wds from them 10 tLe ambition
lists. The Southern members OF the Van
Buren, PARTY Ne-. iusu caucus with North.
ern anti Sfarery men-severed themselves
from their coIleagues-and treated the vast
and sacred question which involves the
safety and existence of their country, as
matter OF secret arrangement with party
known 10 be base and fanaless. They
gave up The point of reception OF abolition
petitions, for doing .shich, in 1896, Hen
ry L. Plnckney was declared. by many of
their own party, to be a traitor - Colun.
bta Telescope.
We have received accounts from Wash.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-25
Januarn IN, 1899.

We the undersigned, members ofthe Sen.
ale OF North Carolina for the year s3s.
having read IN the North Carolina Stand.
ard Of the I'd Of january, (preseut) an ar,,.
Gle, under the head, Mr.. Fox's DIVISION oil
Meckleuhurg and Arson; and having been
requested hy DR.. Fox, 10 state our opln
ous as 10 the correctness OF the history, and
Ultimate defeat OF the Bill, proposing to
form new county GU, of parts of Arson
aud MeckIenburg (so far as the Senate was
concerned and as reported IN SAID article
and also as TO the correctness OF the state.
ments there made Of the rema Ks of DR..
Fox, in reference to the said Bill; do con.
hdeutlv say, that to the best of cur recol.
lection, the statement in the Standard is
correct. Aud do further affirm, that we
do no, believe, any efforts OF DR.. Fox. or Of
Mr.. Myers could nave procured the passage
Of the Bill in the Senate, even provided no
amendment had been proposed; as no Bill
for dividing Il county has passed that body
at the present session, excep, the county of
Buncombe, though many we're presented,
and none whose claims were not stronger
than those Of MeckIeuburg and Arson.
JAMES KERR, of Caswsll. JOHN EXUM.
JESSE COOPER, J. ALLISON,
! THOMAS BAKER, JAS. HOuLDER,
+ SAML. WHITAKER, NV. WILLIAMS.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-25

VFIhe Graduation Bill has passed to
lis THIRD reading 10 the Senate.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-25

o. m attempt was made few days ago
to rob tho Union Bank Of Charleston. The
rogue managed TO secreto himself IN the
cellar among the coal SO as to eIude the
nightly examination by two of the officers
of the Bank. lie bored augur holes IN the
flooring so as to make space large enough
to admit his body--he broke open all the
desks aud drawers and stole about 10 or ~
dollars in money, besides some articles o'
clothing.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-25

0~rln the House OF Representatives on
the llth INST. Mr.. Williams of this State,
introduced resolution coudemnng the
waste Of public time by Congress, IN long
speeches instead Of acting. Very good.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-25

0~yThe Alexandria Gazette states that
/, is reported that letters have been received
from Nashville, which state that Gen Jack.
son has been turned out Of church for hard
Swearing.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-25

CT Tho Treasurer of the State Of Maine
estimates the bounty on Wheat to be paid
by that State for the past year to be from
Sl25 900 TO 100000.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-25

QJ-Gen. VIM. 4. Bull, Of Abbeville dis.
lric,, has been shocklngly murdered. The
horr,d decd is supposed TO have been perpe'
trated By his own negroes, seven OF whom
have been lodged in jail o. suspicion,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-07-25
ROWAND.s TONIC MIXTURE.

FOR FEVER ANb AGUE.
HNEN years have not yet elapsed since It was
l. first regularly submitted 10 tho public; but it
has attained tho highest regulations; and has sup
planted every other medicine for The Ague WHEREBY.
or it has been known and appreciated. Already
has II been carried in every direction throughout
tho United States, and still realizes than could
have been anticipated by its mos: sanguino friends.
but restored t" health and vigor through its agcn-
cy: and they now chccrluIIy testify, at every op.
portnnity, to its decided and supreme efficacy /,
is composed OF such medicinal principles as ure
calculated to renew the healthy action Of the stom.
ac', liver. and other important digestive organs,
t'is loss of which harmony is the immediate cause
OF tho disease. II il apparent also that it prod,.
COS an entire change in tho condition Of the systc
and certainly destroys the native liability TO relap.
ses Of tho affection. When tho Ague is attended
with any other complaint, the employment OF tie
Tonic Mixture will not Interfere with the treat.
mcnt Of the other diseuse, but will even afford az.
sistance by furnishing strength and vigor to the
body during the course Of treatment. These who
nuke use OF this medicine may DO assured that
there is no arsenic, Barks, Mercury, any other
article in its composition untriendy to the human
constitution; being entirely 4 vegetable extract;
and they may have additional confidence ia the
use thereof. when they perceive that it has tho ef-
feet ct gcntIn laxative about tho time half bot
10 i"!' has been tahen--in consequence of which,
there IN no part Of the medicine left to lingcr in
the bowels 10 cause distractions, and other evils,
arising from the Use Of many of tho remedies now
offered for tho cure of this affection. 1t has been
used also as n preventive, by many who were sub
j"ct 10 periodical recurrence Of the Chills and
has invariably warded off the apprehonded attack.
Observe: The Proprietor, fully satisfied viii, the
unparalleled and uGlvcrsa' success which has con.
s,nntly attended punctua' and regular use of tho
Tonic Mixture, in all cases OF Fever AID Aguo,
feels warranted in engaging to refund the price to
al ,osc who have token the medicine in strict nc.
cordancc with the prescribed directions, withou,
having been perfectly and nstingiy cured.
The subscribers arc the Wholesale agents for tho
South Western States, and have now on hand six.
~ cases Of this medicine, which is warranted frcsl,
and genuine. For salo at the manufactured prices
JARVIS L. ANDREWS,
Wholesale Druggists,
nOv!7 coz COmmOn h TChOnniinulns STREET.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-07-25

nOLBEAR'S Science of PeEmalshp received, and
- for sale at their permanent Writing Academies
No. 8 Chatres street, New Orleans, l89 Hroadwuy
New York, Danphne st., Mobile.
particularly designed for private learners, and
schools, and is calculated for persons of all ages.
Ladies and gentlemen invited to cali and examine
the system for themselves.
Lessons given at such houses may suit the
convenience Of ALL and to classes formed in any part
Of the city.
Ladies' who prefer can receive lessons at their ref
sidences.
Persons paying ifse of lessons desired
o atter'' :.'!' et'c SIS ell US they wish.
y 3yAk BROTHER
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-07-25

tNHESll GARDEN SEED The suhscnntr
Il hrgs TO express his grateful thanks to the puts
lie, FOR the liberal support he has lec-ived since {
commenced business Ia this city. Being s.e pro
priet"r of the seed store, II Common street, he !.
not aud never was agent Tor any northern seed
yender; neither is he connrc'ed with any house in
THIS coGntry-but he assures the public that his
connections in every department of the seed bus,
ness, IN the efficient countries of Europe ar. ecu n
10 that OF any house in the uullel States. lie in.
p"rs Seeds. plants, &c. from the mos, exreus,y,
and Respectable nurseries md reislile in Franr,
Holland, Eng land, Scotland, and the no them
statcs-andit will at all times be his inrer,s, as il
is his study, to receive, in addi,'"n In hs presen,
stock large arrivals Of every description, really the
growth OF 1885, also, engratled fruit ire s. vi all
kinds. The public may rely on finding full as
s"riment OF every article in tue seed linz, Of ycnu.
gu quality, and Imported direct by
y VIM. OHM.
TO TIE PUBLIC.-The Undersigned having
n studied under DR.. Schmidt of Charleston
South Carolina, and for some years his assistant in
the practice OF medicine and surgery, has the honor
to otter his professional services in this city
He assures the ladies and gentlemen tina. the most
prompt attention will BIO paid to the calls which
may be made; and also offers his services to the
holders OF slaves, being well acquainted with the
diseases common to them, having attended them in
:e sugar house in Charleston.
The famous antibilious pills alter the composition
Professor Smoliette. with directions can be had
Of the undersigned. The effect which they have
produced in this and other cities, has been attended
with the greatest success, to which the best of
references can be given. Apply at No. l66 Mara
Zinc street. JNO. M'LORING.
NOTICE---The partnership of Kelley, Mason SEQ
~ Of New Orleans Mason, Harris &Co., of Natchez:
nd Harris, Kelley &Co, of Rodney, was dissolved on
hc2ls'of May last, by tho death OF samuel A Mason,
one OF the partners o the firms.
The undersigned, surviving partners, will be charged
with the settling and closing sud business as follows
LevC Harris will attend TO the settling OF the cuisines
Of Mason, Harris 4 Co., At Nachcz; and Harris KEEL
ey u Co., Rodney; and Henry kuley viii attend to
he settling of the business oikeey, Mason Il Co. AZ
New Orleans The names Of The several firms will h,
used in liquidation only.
Those indebted TO said firms earnestly requested
ocore forward and make early settlements; and those
having claims will please presen, them wol aaelay
LEVI e HARRIS,
HENRY KELLEY
Cav Orleans, June %, 1887,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-07-25

CHIN \ GLASS n EARIilEN " AXE. ORE,
36 Charres street, New Orleans.
TITM. SERGEANT l. Gu. importers of French
w and English China and Eariheu ware. are
now openi.,. new aud rich patterns Of break fast,
dining and tea services, tue, sets, pitchers, tea
and coffee cups, teapots, sugars, creams, bnwIes,
plates, dishes, tuTecns, wash basins an! ewe.s,
loot baths, etc. otc.
Rich cut and plain French and American glass.
wars--gobets, champaignes, lemonades, ieles,
clare,s, Wines, cnrd,as, bowlrs, docam,ers,
tumbers, preserve dishes, celerjes pitchers, lamps,
lamp shade and glasses, candle shades, salt cell
!ers, etc.
Silver plated, bronzed and britannia wares-cas-
tors, liquor stands, cake baskets, candlrslicks,
branches, spoons ladies' coffee and ,eapn., sugars,
creams. lamps, iapaaned trays, astral stands, and
hanging lamps, line cutlery, German silver srunns
and forks, together with grea, variety Of "rcIts
tor family use. Merchants, planters. hotels, and
steam bon,s, furnished with gn"ds at the mos, rea
sonalie Prices, ana packed TO. be conveyed
with safety II any pnrt of the country.
Also, npo,hecaries' glassware. move
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-07-25

4 ARBLE CHIMNEY PIECE W.kEuousr.
~ Cus.omhouso street, opposite the post.otf
The Subscribers arc now receiving from their fac
tories in New York, and will keep constantly an
hand general assortment IF Marble Mantle P,eccs
ofsupcrior workmanship, and of tho latest patterns
made of tho best Egyptian. Italian, Irish and
American marble. Also. Monuments, Tombs and
Grave Stones, moulded and plain siIls and lintcs.
marble acings, hearths and boundary stone, plaster
of Paris, Roman 4 Hydraulic Cement ard Plaster.
na'r' together with splendid assortment Of
ass mounted and plain Crates and Russia Iron
rates OF the newest and most approved patterns,
Lattering done in tbs neatcst manner and at tho
rtost notice. They have first rate workmcn 10
r'7ya work.
'AAf AIN L. STROUD
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-07-25
THE FLORIDA LINE

b TUAn From Mobile to Aug 1stn, Ge..
tetSa7lF\ leaves Mobile every day n | Ihret
=sEssssSssssis5su o'clock D m per U S mail hoa,
for Halls Landing, above BlakeIy thence four
most coaches to Pensac.:a-thenco sic mboats 10
Lagrange, where til lnnd route is resum ed-,hetce
VIA Mariana and R.ownsvil,c. NJ, Enirh,;doe
Pinder,own, Hawk insviie. SaundersyilIc e. Louis
| vile I" Augusta, Ga, connecting regularly with
the rail ROAD cars TO- Charleston. aud the steam
racke,, /. Now York. Norfolk. Phil,deIphia. etc.
!:.e s,eambou is nre the best for the service. and
| the navigation presents more advnn,aues than can
be found upon any STEAMBOAT ronte in The south.
ern region.
The great improvements in the route have been
road, BY the proprieors, viz from I,oGranpe on
| LAFAYETTE BAYOU, an arm Of Santa Rosa Bay. TO
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-07-25
IlEMIkY L LEE . co, No J N.aynzipe street. A,

IlEMltY X LEE q co, No Magazine street. are
Ill row receiving from ships Nashville, Louisville,
Aen.cky, Eagle, and other late arrivals trem he
:-e rn ciliea. large and selected assortment,
Hats, Boots, shoes md Brosans,
consisting OF gen'lemens fine calf and Morocco boots
DO ~ quality; do bu', and stout wax pcsce boots
sar'o"s qualities; mems fno calf seal anil Morocc,
soes pumps aud brogans, buckskiM shoes, brog,ns AM
Shippers: mems fine calf and kppe pcysed shoes amt
III brtyans; gencme,s best quality cali scwei shoes
t,psms and Jack Downngs; TO calf and Morocco
'ckIe shoes and brosans; do calf, seal and Me,occo:
''a' shoes and sppe $, do calf, bull seal WINGS
anew article; 10 fine calf, seal and morocco quarter
o,s; hoys, misses and clil'rcns pegsed and scwed
y. oshns, anil shoes Of every quality and Kind.
Also general assoVmen, Of mems stout wax and
r'"'' ''tE'ns and Shoes together wi,h 10000 pairs
ISro best quality, russell brosans, nailed in the
rt'"cnt OF mems fine and stout kip russell brosa,s
- article, and mge quantity OF un inferior quality
r. ssc, and WAX brogans.
Lates line calf, seal, and grain wells and
pump sole shoes; d" fine French Morocco and kid run
n''i slippers; 10 roan shoes, wit" and without heels:
call, seal and stout leather bootecs; do Prunca shoe,
3i Kinds and qualities; do lasting brogas 10 gutter
y and foAet boolces. Misses lasting si,rinr sleesan
e gals. Chi',en's cOlorcd Morocco and lasting bro
X naand boots, &c.
\'enelcen Tine fashionable black silk hats; 10 black
%n 'rab beaver o Of superior quality; do imitation
10 run Ao broad and narrow brim mems fine .l,-,b and
VI; Ok k"ss'a short mapped hats, article Yoshs'
EM%e size hats OF different 1Iates do chihl,es's
Mems and bc>'s black and ,lrr,, wool hats of y;rio,s
Sin pes, with general assortment of boys and mems
sex! caps
his assm tn'ent viii be repenslcd by the arrival Of
eMh pckctsirom the spove named cities all of which
v be sold on accommodating terms aup If
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-07-25
P,NuO Fvrfe J,tsIrItcII0n.


William Smith tenders his services to the ci,
Zens Of New Orleans as II teacher of the plan"
for'e. MI having been employed several years
as teacher Of music in private families in s,on,
and ais" NJ several Of the female srninarIcs in lis
vicinity, cann" but hope 10 merit their confluence.
lie is permitted I" refer I" Rev DR. Cl.pp. M.ssIs
Stcson 4 Avery Henderson 4; .iairrs.
For terms, SC please apply at the book store Of
Alexander Tow er, 40 Camp It nc, 2