davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-06-25

Charming There is sometimes cousid
cradle difficulty IN making. butter from
cream, os,ng perhaps to causes 20, exactly
understood and every DAIRY woman knows
that cases occur IN which themanutacture
Of good article is ImpractIcable. 4 friend
assures Us tia, IN ordinary cases the difficult
ty is at once removed, and butter Of a good
quality produced BY the addition Of little
sal caius to the cream. We have since
tried It when cream proved refractory, and
found Il to succeed admirably, spoonful
Of sal cratus, rulyerlzed, IS 4 sufficient dose
for two gallons of cream. After the cream
has been cbutned proper time, no signs Of
butter appear, sprinkle the powdered sal
eratus over the surface, hail at time, as ii
is possible that no more than half may be
required.
After ehuruias a fcw minutes longer, If
necessary, add the remainder. The phil.
osophy Of the matter, we take to be this
the alkall Of the sal eratuS neutralizes the
superintendent acId Of the cream, and pro.
duces buuo5.- GcHacSsec Farmer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-06-25
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
ME6KLEhBrRG COUNTY.
curt Of Pleas ~ Quarter Sessions, Aprt

MI htsE ~ kts tbNNIAs
'ari q Pleas " Quarter Sessions, April
sltrm. 1870"
''d Parks and /! l'"ai's' D he" r,Y.ia to .,
y ~ arncs, Guardian Of John a'',i,, 1 '5,
). Nesbt aad Mary 4. Ncshit ''s'''' ''''F'
n appearing % tho satisfaction d The Court,
uai The defendant IS rot an inhabitau, o. tins
A'e' otdfrcd deitf9fs that publication be made
@eeka 10 tho Charlotte Journal, that unless
defendant yeppoars at The next Cour, Of Pleas
/ 9llf'er Sessions, 70 be held for said conuty,
we Court House in Charlotte 90 the f,h Mon.
% July next aud plead. answer or dcmur,
| ,E by default will Dc entered agalnst him.
v.'ne's, Btaly Oates, Clerk OF our said Court,
"aoe' The 9TH Monday Of April, a. y lsiO.
b. OATES, Z. ~ e.
fnce adv So. 40
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-06-25

A rich proud miser, having mind to
perpetuate his memory, ordered his statue
10 be carved in marble. When it was
brought home, he asked o gentleman if it
was like him Yes, said he, very like
body and soul.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-06-25

HT FsIf rs.
Col. K. ", Cochran, Mocklenburg. n. c.
Chas, w. Harris, Mill Grove, N. G.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-06-25

The Moa Gahappy.-Cosrocs, king OF
Persia, in conversation with two philoso.
piers and his vizler, asked-W bat situation
Of man is the most dcplored? One of the
philosophers maintained, that il was old aye
accompanied with extreme poverty; tho
other tlmtit was to have thu body oppressed
By lnhrmlles, the mind worn out, aud the
heart broken by heavy series Of mistor
tunes-"I know a condition more 10 be
piucd, said the vizer, "and It is, that Of
him who has passed through life without
doing good and who, Unexpectedly sur,
prlsed by death, is sent to appear before the
tribunal OF the Sovereign Judge"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-06-25

The abuse Of timc,--1'he following beau
uIul extracts is iron lecture delivered be
fore the New York Mercantile Liberty As
ISOLATION, IN March 1885, by the Rov. &
w, BelhVne -" Durug a recent yisl; to
the United States Mint, | obseryed,in the
gqldFoom rack was placed over ,ll,heg .Q,l.alqr
!or w. to tread upon; aud on lnquIring us
purposeI was answered, II was to prevent
the ylsiter from carrying away with the
dust OF his feet the mlnu'est particle olthe pre-.
cious metal which, despite the utmost care,
would fall upon the floor when the rough
or edge of the bar VAS filed; and that the
sweoprags Of the building saved thousand Of
dollars 10 the year. How much more pre-
cious the most minute fragment ofhmc aud
yet how often are they irodden upon like
dust, By thoughllcssness and folly ?"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-06-25
CHARLOTTE, N. c., JUNE %, 1910.
t, aud consumed the remain. {

opposition TO it, and consumed the remain.
der Of the day.
! In The Senate, the Bankrupt bill was dis.
Nssed until 7. NJ. when the question was
'a,en on Mr., Clay's motion to strike out
INC compulsory principle, and losl-2j to
Il" Mr.. Hubbard moved an indefinite post
poacnrni on the whole subject. Lost, %
10 10 On motion Of Mr.. Crittendcn, the
SUBJECT was then referred to selec, Com
h','se q sven, and The Senate adjourned
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-06-25

IT.. rrS = JUNE 6.
miyeag-E g ipr Report relating to
Pi6o purpose Of offering res
4eIalion TO the correspondence OF
7he Postmaster General. Mr.. S. proposed
that the Postmaster General should be re.
qGred to keep his papers in the vaults Of
the Treasury building or Patent Office, 50
that when hereafter called for the excuse
should no, be made tina, they were consum.
ed by tire or Otherwise destroyed. The
Resolution not being in order, was not re
celyed.
The Sub Treasury Bill was taken ugpt
one O'Clock. Mr.. Ramsey Of Penn spoke
aLlenglh IN defence Of the bill. 4
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-06-25

dishes, sad colored glasses, utterly con.
POUNDS bewlders all plain, honest re.
publcans--and it is long time before they
begin to learn the use OF these extraordin.
AIRY arrangements. A number of Dutch
and FreGch dishes are then brought in, and
the guest is supplied with dozen different
specimens Of outlandish cookery not one OF
which is agreeable to his taste, and the
plates are often changed before he can tell
whether ii is agreeable or not. Thus he
goes through with dinner, tasting Of every
thing and eating nothing -inconvenient, un,
comfortable aud unsatisfied. In the midst
of uxuries no can find nothing to suit his
taste, and he signs for the solid comforts OF
Log Cabin fare. He finds his plate sur.
rounded with wine glasses OF various sorts
and slzes--wlue bottles, aud wine coolers
but nothing equal 10 the good old beyer.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-12
A PUBLIC BLESSING
DIR. HUNTS
BOTANIC PILL
FOR THE CURE OF
FE YER "A IND A GUE

Consumption, Dyspepsia, Lirer Complaint
Heartburn, SourHeSs or dcidty in the Stomach
Tightness at the Chest, Loss Of appetite, SicI
Head Ache, Pain in the Head Back, Limb.
and Side, Ffatuiency, 1'yphas and Scarlet Fe
r1, Putrid Sore Throat, Ferer and Ague
or Infermitfing Ferers, Gout, Rheumatism
Lumbdgo, sciatica, Spasmodic affections, ana
Tic Douioureur, CONCLUSIONS of Children,
Measles, Small Por, Hopping Cough, Ricketts,,
Iesfhing, Worms, Female DISTRACTIONS and
Reflections Of Food. and Costiueness, Choiic.
tchether fatuiem or Bilious. foiio,c the
DIRECTIONS.
DosE.-Take from three to ten pills, till they
operate, two or three times daily.
Price 25 Cents per Bor.
Sold at 100 Chatham street, New-York.
Wh0iesate and Retail
10 Where applications for Agencies, Medi.
cines, or Advertising, will meet with prompt at
tenlion.
Inc extraordinary success which has attended the
use OF HUNTS Botanic Pills, is the best critic
ron oil their superior virtues. they have been
the means OF raising a host of languishne pa
tents, from the bed of affection, as is clearly
evinced in the following
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-12
----------------------.-----
A T. A IL I'D /.
" Inc taste and character of nation /,
knoton by its Costume"
F. ID IN N IN

WOULD again inform the citizen, If 6,
Adams and the neghboring VILLAGES III =,
ne ny - nas :, commenced the TAILORING BITSL
NESS at his old stand one door north MIN.
rosi Once, where he will be ready at All time. ~
transact business for all those who wish 10 patron.
ne him.- Having purchased out Mr.. McCadden'.
naire interest IN the Tailoring Business, he would
sga'n respectfully solicit the patronage Of ~ GA
trends, where every thing connected with TALL.
ing wan be done IN the best possible name,
nose who have Patronized himboreiofore will en-.
Joy The conviction that while hrs estabtsbnsn,
was then the best in the place. il NAV he ~.
sidered lar superior, as he has spent Iargs nar
t . Of MS time since he left this place r. r..
e'''e' OF n. Y. K Philadelphia, where he Ia. dane
the trade. 'i'u'ns rom
" Sutiing done for others to make nm.
foR sALE,-The last reports of Fs.b;or, r.
New York. Also, Scott & Wilxon,s .sa.ti ~
Measure System of Cutting. "a, ,.b;sl snoo'oer
pointed Agent. nc APP
ST. Adams, Nov. 20, 1889.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-12
Hunts Botanic Pills.

Afler much suffering from Ferer and Ague, dur.
ing The spring and fall, for the last four wears. and
The pecunIary injuries attendant OF the ndisposi.
t'on OF one on whose exerions large family was
dependant for support, and having without success
tested the skill OF many medical advisers, at an ex
pense could not well afford, in the fall Of 1888,
finding the premontory symptoms of the disease
approaching, was induced bv a friend who had
tried your medicine, to purchase package of your
Botanic Pills, and now have the happiness 10 in.
form you-and through you, those who NAV be
similarly affl'c'ed-that they counieracted the
disease, nor have been troubled with il since and
my confidence continues TO uphold ME in the be.
ne that your Botanic Pills are the most safe the
cneapest most efhcacious and radical cure for that
disease Ferer and dgue All oan
Tor the present offer you for the blessing Won have
been instrumental in comforting on me, is INV as
surance oil unceasing gratitude and esteem.
p. NJ. MCCORMICK
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-12

There is much good sense in the follow.
ing remark on the confinement Of young
children in schools, which we recommend
TO the careful consideration of parents and
guafdians:
"Mauy pupils will bear confinement, at
their books, for six or seven hours per day;
while others cannot undergo more than
hall the labor without the most serious con-
sequences. Young children should not be
kept in school rs long as their older asso-
ciates. When six years OF age they may
be confined, without injury, two or three
hours per day, but never longer. Before
This period they should never enter the
school-room, except for the purposes OF
moral and physical training. Childhood
10 not the period for study, and il spent in
school or other places of confinement, the
laws of nature are transgressed, and gen.
eral debility must follow. Sumo of the best
scholars IN our language could not study,
even in the prime OF life, mere than four
and a, hall hours day without impairing
their health. What, therefore, must be
the results OF system which compels the
child, without mental discipline, aud when
the influence Of the nervous system is neces-
sary for the perfection OF his physical struc.
ture, to remain in crowded school-room
for six hours every day."
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-12
WILLIAM TUCKER.
Lirer Complaint, ,cith much
arrangement of the .Ner-
COus .Susfe,,a

mr. Joshua Roberts was afflicted with billion,
ano nervous disease TO an alarming degree. beipO
attended with all the distressing SYMPTOMS which
ahect relaxed constitution, viz A sick head.
ache loss OF appetite, giddiness in the head mai,
IN 'he stomach after eating, unusual uemors. shift.
ing sPasmodic pains in every part Of the BODY. cold
enhis' sailo" complexion, costiveness, and n
constant duli pain in the right side, which often
'aoueea 'he most dreadful debility; indeed, he
thought he was afflicted with every internal -.
plant The human body is liable TO. He was gene.
fa'y making tria Of various remedies, all Of which
we're equally frultless, until he had recourse 10
Hunts Botanic Pills, from the superior virtue, az
which medicine his healih is perfectly re-esiablish.
co. and IS now able 10 pursue his employment free
rom pain or disease.
JOSHUA ROBERT
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-12
An interesting case Of Loac-
ness Of Spirits, acith a RIO
lent Spdsm0dic Affection

Mr., Francis Caldwell afflicted for several
years with extreme debility, together with train
of symPtoms generally termed nervous affections
and which, perhaps, il would be impossible for the
pen Of the most learned physicians TO describe.
In this the spasms in the stomach were so FREE
quent and excruclating as nearly TO deprive him ID
reason, pains in the limbs, extending even TO The
fingers and toes, sickness at the stomach, and a
general agitation Of The whole sestem, nsomuch
that common incident rendered the mind timid
and apprehensiye. In order to remove these dis
tressing symptoms, and restore the constitution 10
its former energy, large portion Of medical skill
had been exhausted without any advantage; change
Of ait, and other remedies also avaiinp and
the mind and body appeared to be devoted to
ruthless disease. In this hopeless and languid
situation, Mr.. Caldwell was recommended to make
trial Of Hunts Botanic Pills, the effects of which
were visible in few days, aud by continuance
OF the medicine (according to directions,) his
strength became completely restored, and sound
state Of health most happily established.
FRANCIS CALDWELL
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-12
Distressing case ofseuere Spas
mode asthma, perfectly cur
ed by Hunts Botanic Pills

Mr. Henry White, was for The space of two wears
aiDicted with severe Asthma, which proceeded
rom wet and cod all the worst symptoms of the
complaint iollowed-a tighness across the chest.
win dlihr and distressing breathing Durino
ne last year OF his Illness the disease increased So
aiarmingy as to prevent his following anv business
having lost his speech, and being threatened with
immediate suhocation, until copious expectoration
would come on, which only gave him relief for
few hours. The physicians who attended him. nro
nounced his complaint beyond the possibility o,
cure, but at last Providence directed pamuble, n,
be lett at his house, after which he procured some
OF Dr Hunts Botanic Pills, and fer taking a f.
boxes he found himself entirely free from The con,
Pilant, being capable at this time Of any exercise
even OF walking forty miles daily, and bay;us Iii
the enJoyments ofperfect health.
HENRY WHITE.
70 oBsERy that the Label on each Box b.s ,bo
following Entered accordinp 10
HH OF Congress, the year 1889, 5u U,iiyo,n
Trans, IN tie Clerks Office in the Southern Jl;.'
fr'ct Court Of Ne,o- York;
90 NONE OTHER is GENUINE
PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOx
Sold at 100 Chatham Street. Ne,e- Yoyk
Whotesaie and Retail, and 5v
L. Perry, Spanton, ".
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-12
l72

,e,,s,avy and % the Enesns q most se's'y
ss,....., ,ha, shscel, she emtifc exriasiea
S,n n. limits n Ell military io'ee, 'n w"'en-
.vs, .,le Belonging, and the deies s''oa !"
- ,.xil authority exclusvsiy. Of me sA-
,teise Of al power snd jurisdiction. '" y, =" Is
,h.t view, bhdcf the hfst men''oh'u :,
,hose agreements, IL was only 10 eA'e v
Necessity for dispensing nosoiious ues
.ts. or protecting public properly 10"
arnredation. that armed toEec was !" %
.,,',,loyrd On either side. and then me up
ss.,,oo was 10 be conducted ~ eobes'''
,aintly or separately, according 10 ihe .
JJ.,..,,,.,t between the Governments %
No. and New Brunswick. The o'hsi
gas the tcsuls III the contempt is"
r,.,ttl between the Government ~ Ma'"s
.nd New Brnnswick was inirndra !" ca.
=, an, the Object Of the Gfst, eonhdihe J"
AZ STATE N Maine the duty 81 rfo'ecl.ha
,hr timber recently cut, aud 81 rfe'ehihk
further drpredations, and pfese''oeo AZ
these objects were 10 be accom- ',o 's4
through the agency Of civil posse. aeeo.H'
;noly. the Gov. OF Maine engaged 70 VIZ =.
draw. without unnecessary delay, '"e ~,
,ary force Of the State. W llhout 'eI"'a
therefore, 10 The limits within w"en -
thef par,y had before exercised lot'so'e'''s'
,esort 10 miiitary force, tor any Pu'lne
go, .-.-- .n,.Ulsrss~ja lsaJeai,h naf'ies
Ia have received Intelligence of the inpe
ding chasiisemeni Of heavenl The re
errnd writer concludes lis narration
eIuliingly observing. "none persisted,
we're conyicieJ."-[. I'm. Quarterly n
rieH.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-12
CONSUMPTION Cured.

Mr.. Edward RUSSELL was, in December last
suddenly seized with cold shverings. which were
succeeded by pains in every part of the body. The
pains continued severe until the month OF NAV
when he began TO spit blood, this shortly after
succeeded by hacking cough, swelling and pain
in the chest, and the discharge OF blood from the
mouth became considerable; these symptoms,
which are so often the messengers OF sudden death,
were, in the course Of a few weeks, followed by
thick vIscid suppuration, mingled it'll blood. This
circumstance appeared TO give him a temporary re.
ief as the congh became less troub esome, and the
appetite increased. The discharge Of pns increas-
ed, aud the body was wasted as TO assume all
the appearances of one who fingers in the last st age
OF Consumption. The physicians who attended
were satiised in their opinion hat no hope remined
and that further trial Of medicine would be entirely
useless. In this dire and forlorn state. he began
to use Hunts Botanic Pills, and nv taking few
boxes OF the medicine he has received perfect
cure, and has since enjoyed excellent health. The
recovery Of Mr. Russell, has astonisbed
all his relatives and friends, and he tenders these
lines to DIR. Hunt with everlasting gratitude.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-12
Newark, N. j., July 81, 1899.
dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Ec
teCtudlly Cured.

Mr. WIN. Tucker having lately been restored TO
souha STATE Of health, through The efficacy of DR..
duty to state certain facts relative TO The d;sa,sa
under which he had so long suffered. The SWIM.
toms were "a painful obstruction, with a constant
rejection of food, headache, papitalion Of the
neart' lowness of spirits, troublesome dry cougb
dzzIness, tghtRess at the chest and difficulty Of
Dreaming, almost constant pain in the side loins
ana shoulders, accompanied with much anguor
ueolIi'y' these Affections, together with an un.
oiextreme weakness, as to prevent him fron, -,
iendlng'to his business, and his health appeared
lost beyond recovery. His friends and relatives
became alarmed al the melancholy prospect. and
strongly recommended Hunts Botanic P,lIs-,bev
were administered, and in few DAYS produesd
astonishing relief, and finally realized perfect re-
stoTatIon 10 sound health -
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-12

IRREyEREET CoEDucr OF DoG.-Sin.
guar as IL may appear, the following aaec.
dole strongly exhibits how frequently tri-
fling occurrences influence state affairs:
"Among the historical anecdote Of dogs
II must NOT be forgotten that the memorable
schlsms between England and Rome, which
commenced in the reign of Henry the VII.
were rendered irreconcilable by the irreve-
rent behavior OF Sir Thomas Boleyn's dog
to Pope Clement the VlI.-Sir Thomas Bo-
leyn, who was father of the celebrated Anna
Boleyn, afterwards one nj the Queens oil
Henry VII. had been created Earl of Wilt
shire by that monarch; and was at the head
oil The embassy appointed by him to argue
the point OF his divorce from Catharine OF
Arragon, before the council assembled al
Bologna, IN the presence OF the Pope. The
Pope, when he gave audience TO the Earl,
required that he should acknowledge his
supremacy by kissing his toe! This, the
Earl being of the Reformed religion, pos
itively refused To do, aIthouqifii was a piece
OF homage which all the sovereigns oil Eu-
rope were accustomed TO perform, when adj
mitted 10 the presence OF the head OF the
Papal church. While Clement, in very
high tone, was insisting on the proprieiy
OF The English Earl submitting to the Ger
emony and extending his toe significantly
towards him, at the same time the Earl's |
dog, imagining no doubt, that signal in
suit was intended his master by this gesture,
sprang forward, and bit his Holiness toe,
which provoked general hurst oflaughter
from all present, aud was so highly resented
by the Pope, that he refused To admit the
Earl TO a second audience. The Earl of
wiltshire returned 10 England with his
sulte--and the separation Of that country
from The Panal See took place IN less than
four years alter this ridiculous incident"
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-12

Importing Spaniards 10 fight the m
dia'ss.--A body Of Spaniard, as we learn
from the Southern papers, have been
brought over from Cuba by one Col. Fi,z-
patrick, who recruited them, il seems, 10
act against The Seminoles. These men il
would appear, have certain dogs with them.
which are expected to be useful in MAN
HUNTING.
Query-Who gives these Spsniards
right 10 indulge in that amusement within
the us. territories. Netr. Yorker
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-12
Reverend Innpostor.

Maid .0OK OUTt Look ent, look out Ion
dopie< an INFAMOUS KNAVE, by The
tie hme Of ENOS l.. FENWICK, Of New
Msro'k, who was formerly a BAPTIST
clair REACHFR, end better known 10 the
Of iItizeus of Monroe County, as the +" REV.
hon. REND IMPoST0R.n This soolcss
pt ILLAlN, who was dismissed from his
hy ,nlpli- some time since, for improper con.
Bniuet, Is now rendering himself sill more
to infamous, by wckedly attempting 10 i'm.
heosc not merely upon a church, but upon
mahe WHOLE COMMUNITY.
era few months ago, this SCOUNDREL
ierFrole to The Subscriber, at Boston, and
eikished TO be appointed an agent for the
lssale Of the Matches Sanaiive. The Gen
/ iral Agent, not knowing his deprayed
un,harscter, gave him an agency, and for
wwaFdcd him a quantity OF The medicine.
10 This he soon sold, and RENTED the money
/ Cend ordered another lot, which was sent
mabont one monlh since. To avoid any
tlruspicion as TO the DESIGN Of his appls
=. ing for an agency, or To conceal his CLIO.
= VEN FOOT, he made a partial remit
!, lance oi the sales oi the last lot, only Ten
Il DAYS ago, Yesterday, with utter ASTON.
: lSHMENT, the General Agent learnt.
that this REVEREND DECEivER is
now linpiously manufacturing with his
UNHOLY HANDS, n worthless medi-
:, cine, "a spurious SANATlVE, which he
:, is employing swindIing pedlars 10 paIm
4 upon The public as the GENUINE ORR
GtNAL.
!, 10 II the people Of America will only
:. bear ONE FACT in mind, there is moi
, even a POSSIBILITY of their being
" duped by this UNPRINCIPLED VII.
LAIN. The fact is this go NO PED
LAR or TRAVELLING AGENT has
erer been employed in This country 10 sell
, NE Sandftre, or 10 feare IL nth any per-
. son 10 sell on commission. 90 Again,
, every agent Of the TRUE Sanative, is |
: appointed by the GENERAL AGENT,
and receives The medicine directly FROM
THE DEPOSITORY In BOSTON