davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-10-28
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ne u'o "'' N'''"n II Y -N'1'.'o's
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aud socond s.omaehs, and creating q DO" 1t pure
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arg li'l general " nll'Ns o. =! sP.p4'a' -" van
is'' a. oalufal Consequence Of rs cure Cos
,t,fs5h " eielo,lng Toe Whole length o. The IN.
t''''l' y" 'n d s"''l"' P''csSS' aug "i..out fio-
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lrp,,a,.ts,r ,,., i,iais t,o5s;@e n IN LsrS. h.,
ffesingsad strons Observation-Disclosures and b,sG6sr.
tie, operate mest dgI,~L,f5lg on tos. i,,oa,ta a.
ofgsns srd he3,. hive ever bacp found : certsia
remedy tyr Me yyorst case al Grqce{ Alto Wa tas
Jy disstriu from lie tu,niugs az The baye,s tr
slin,y n,eitrF "a which desc creatures glI;ore,
4sla.a all Csqsgmp,iga by reliey.ny ~ III
vessels n l.e hugs Gou t.s mucas. viIaa osto
l,iah. c.lls vil occasion, which 10. reasase!
becomes ha.deuc4 and pr5tGceg those dreadful
diseases Sc4yp Ulcers, and l4ssieyGte Sores,
W tho r.rlci pu,lly which u.cse Life Pills qiVe
10 The hlGar and al ao humors ScoriGiis Egua.
tJss aud B9i Conf riJps, BE- taer aiteralige Fl.
feet upoa The fad. ual feed lae shin, the morbid
stats ~ sb,ea occasio..s al EiaptiUs Can 9tqia's
S,'lr Cloud and cllsr diseefeeatis Cgugler.
ions The use Of tLe,c Pills iof a very shor, tnie
will eject 80 entire eu.c of Seh Rteum. E4gsiB
'.a. '1s siFia'ns impretemen' n 'be es.1raes.
.ssgs {, esr,9 80 osr H.. l ~ -, 80. 90 - y
To "ors, cases. Fdrs,--ss . ren.aty dq tn.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-10-28

SpnG1g To those who observe the day
ag5ceat,c 80 is institution, Sunday is a day
OF cboerlu.lcss, q festival 1t is rest TO the
poor, relaxation TO the rich, comfort to the
afflicted, aud edmonton 10 the prosperous.
Ii successful IN our calling, our duty is
thanksgiving; II distressed, prayer; ifweal.
tbs, gratitude; if poor, resignation. An
opportunity for all these duties IS afforded
IN public worship, and public worship is
best suited to the weakness Of our nature
for 81 stand in need either of example TO
aid their tcrycHCy, or eXhortatlon to ad.
vance their progress, or mutual conformity
10 promote their devotion. After attend.
ace upon The public service, know no
gloomy or rigid or austere obseryances
which do not Partake more of ceremony
than true religion. Calmness and tran.
guilty are the hapPiest produce of devotion; ;
rest without incidence recreation without
dlssolueness, and conversation wIthou.
cant, make the day day of blessing to all
who feel iha, qniel mind aud serious con.
duet afford more pleasure than the vicious
experience IN the Indulgence Of hcentlous,
tumulWous joys.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-10-28

Pa, said an interesting juvenile yester.
day to his luduigen' sire Pa, haven't |
got rcto as we'll as the President 2 No
NY child. les have, Pa my 6(lh toe
is toe, ! reckon Thomas, take tina,
boy to his mother, he's ruined z
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-10-28
A CARD.

FGEsAS ERR. J. b, YOUNG having located
Ny NY himself in Concord. ,endets bis
By&l4 Professional Services, in its various
.tsAA. . branches, to tho citizens of the village
aud surrnunding cnnntty
August 4, 1871. 45tf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-10-28

An Elephant Mistaken for the Deril.--
When Van Amburgh moves about from
place to place, the large elephant is made
10 travel 90 foot, IN the night, under the
guidance Of four Eas, indians, men of ne.
gro complications IN white dresses, three of
whom ride or the animals back, and one
on his tusks. Doe night last week, as they
were passing over Workshop Forest, the
party came 10 "a toll bar which was closed,
whereupon one OF them called "Gate y
when out came the toll keeper IN his night
cap to attend 10 the call but, on observing
the strange, and unusual spectacle which
presented itself to his drowsy eyes, instead
of opening the gate, was so terrified that
he ran back into the house, exclaimng,
Derils come at last and tainted away.
So terrified was the poor man, that Tor sew.
eral DAYS he was so i'll as to be confined 20
bis bed. -
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-10-28
VOLUME Mi. ]
d. ASBURY, Editor.
T.y.Holton, Proprietor and PaS!isker'
TERMS

Tpo Dollars and Fifty Cenis ifpaid in advance.
Thee Dollars il no, paid within three months.
Aud Three Dollars aai Fifty Cents If not paid
until after the expiration Of the 'car No paper
discontinued until all errcaragCs are paid, c&ccpi
al Tia option Of the Editor.
Oh Advertisements inserted al One Dollar per
squsre 90 lines or less this sized tyPe, Cor The
first insertion, aud Is cents for each continuance
Court advertisements and Sheriff. Sales charged
Is PCT cent hgast, aud a deduction Of 30 ihgr
cent viii Be uiado from The regolaf prices, for i'd.
ver;isefs BY tAC year.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-10-28

4 sheep killing Deg cwed,--JUdge Pc.
sers says he had young dog, that mangled
a sheep so badly as TO cause its death, ard
he had the dog muzz'ed and tied 10 the
dead sheep for day and night giving HIM
at the sam. time severe whipping. 1t
gave the dog such distasle for mutton
that be would never afterwards approach
sheep.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-10-28

Col 2. N. Cochran. Meeklenbafr, NC.
Chas. ". Harris, Nil Grove. N. G.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-11

In his reply 70 The New Ksas couasy
Committee who invited Am . /. ,sAi...
dinner short time since, wken i. -
mlnisiration OF affairs was -.
d1c'ed By The boys Tyler. = 49,
Webster do Mr.. Tyler says, -My eo.s
denee s placed in the pa,rsoslssa. a.
eernmeni and intelligence ofthe Ar.,s
can people,
What pity Mr.. I. has PLACED A.u.slg
10 situation TO Be bSsr&y~a. TIE vsrx
things IN which be : Placiax = uses
confidence, viii thEOw I'm he Assh-..
tall be ever had, and certain sestre-.,
will be result Of thar al, unl~z. !.
should luckily fall On rs -Gezl.- -, =
ne should strike about mldsaSss b. wo..,a
60 down
~Inknell'd. uRceaIas1 as u.a-.-n-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-11
UNITED STATES RANK

II appears thatthis institution has bee,
Perpeirating a magnificent fraud, calcu
lated amazingly to deceive the unwarv
"a Inc assignment Of effects lately made
Oy Inc Bank, several liquidated debts are
gwen IN as part Of the assets. Sundry
notes have been published in the New
York Herald as property of the Bank
which have been paid long since. Mr..
;. 1. M'Callister of Natchez is ranra
sen'ed as owing note for sI7,5Oe.
winch note he never gave-accordino 10
publication of his in the Natchez Con
l'er' Whether this is result of inten-
'i0n or accident is not known.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-11
CREOLES.

Creole seems 10 be very popular
name. One or two steamboats, have an.
ProPrlated it; the brig Creole is pre-
sent conspicuous character; there is
paper at ST. MartinsvilIe, La. called
the Creole; Mr.. G. G. Foster is abopt
70 establish Native American na,er
10 View Orleans with this very ammo.
Pf'a.e cognomen, and allow us the liner.
y OF informing our readers that tbo,ab
'aSt' perhaps not least, there IS vary
near. neat well conducted paper enjoying this
very pretty patronymic, published n
canton, Mississippi.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-11

In various parts of the country. the
people are becoming alive TO the import.
ance of stock raising. The Fair at Ba-
ton Rouge, very splendid affair, we
mentioned week or two since. The
Washington, Adams co. Fair, was q
splendid treat to all lovers of home indus
try, all who take an interest in the grow
ing prosperity of the State. There i.
we learn from the Southron, to be ssan
exhibition of horses, cattle, hogs and
sheep, at Raymond, on the third Mon
day'Aof this month";.
We are aware that the people OF Ma
olson county, have not yet recovered
from the paralysis Of 1897, and are not
in condition TO make any splendid ex-
hi itlons Of State or county pride in this
way, but they should recolIect s'the world
was not made in a day. and because
they cannot do every thing at once, they
should not relinquish all hope of achiev-
ing something respectable in course OF
time. A little at time will effect some
thing in the end, and Notwithstanding
the apathy which seems TO pervade our
people, If their spirits could become
aroused on the subject. great good would
result to the planting and stock-raising
portion of the community, ana conse-
quently to every other class.
Several persons in the county have
some fine stock, Berkshire, Byfield and
Irish Grazier hogs, Durham bulls and
cows, and al the exhibition which i 70 /
take place at Raymond, Madison could 1
be respectfully represented; indeed
might make show, second only to the
"eaithiest counties IN the State. Making
as she does, and as we have before re-
more corn, and raising more
cattle and hogs than any counties in the
State, it would seem a little singular I'll
she could not show some good stock
Let those who have some good stock re-
member the Fair to take place az Raw
nond, and go down and represent the
county.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-11

That cricket that sings So n,o,,..c,,
there In the corner ofour- not vaaa.
once' causes US somehow or Other - e.,
very melancholy. There i = Ionol:
an idea ofutter Indebtedness con,,a,.e1
- Inc sound, that produces a really -
easy feeling. Alright with no one no.r
.ne sound ofno kind voice opening on The
ear with no noise to break the Es,on;a
Hess' when the hum of all other ;n
sects has died away, The cricke,,s a.. :.
uhchanging note seems ominous or;n
II IS not though. Would that no n,ora
poison mad been infused into mans -,
ture' than in that of the harmless ;nsoa,
Dut here, there is an association connoo.
Gu with the sound of its voice WI
orings TO mind recollection of ,;nos -
pa'' "nen The stream of life was mud.
uieu-when misfortune lowered d,sLI,
dround--when friends needed not
or presence; when agony wrunp the
'enlson, You want him. ;nterrn
'"'l descendant of Pocahontas, PUSHING
open lhe door. "Venison, the devil
mere IS touchingly pathetic, a sublime
y sentimental production just naturally
mashed all to pieces TRY il aoa;n
when agony wrung the heart of the
' me crlcket--the--the--oh, the train
q thought is broken. Can't come Il
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-11

Vows mas been received at New o..
leans by way of Mexico. or ,ha s...' "
~ large party of Mexicans. 81 ,h !
me 1 company of 100 young Americas Nc
b : = sincerely hoped the repor, NAV
= untrue. I'm the mines of Mer;eo
de.r .s treasure moro valuable and
Sc. man the gold that gIitters in her
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-11

They are endeavoriag IN Yazoo Cs,x
to get funds enough to ornanent 49,
fo'rH With Presbyterian church. wy
cid nj you have Il ST or seven vesrs,z,
Sievensi We might have bees -
fitted BY i, ourself. thea. 9Th seve,l
others, who n thar time needed 500 -
straint- Bot, .afser the horse : s.sl-,
&c
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-11
CONE OYER.

One of the locofoco thirteen Of the
tennessee Senate having stood out a.
long as he could, got ashamed of his con-
duct, was reproved BY his conscience. and
came over. Tho name of this gentle
man IS Samuel Turney, the President Of
That body which has lately rendered IL
sell illustrlous and uprards. This gen
tleman deserves that applause which
every man may claim for acting honest
~ and notwithstanding more. On
the Esd ult. he announced his intention
OF voting for the resolution to 20 into an
election of U. S. Senators in CONJUNCTION
with the Lower House, lie offered. hin,
sell, a resolution to 60 into an election
on the 9th. This was not AGREED to
but one proposing to go into the election
on Inc 81 inst. passed Thus the native
00'oer 81 honesty has triumphed al last.
ana iew-an even dozen of men-bave
iisgraced themselves forever withon,
obtaining the object for which they did
t. This is too bad. We pity them. but
proves that "truth crushed TO EARTH
II any where else "will rise again y
setter to chain the lightning, or bid old
cean's waves be still.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-11

The editor of the Baton Rouse Ca
zette instead of pursuing the plan Of
nearly all the editors located on the Mis-
slssiPPi river, Of deyoting an article o.
'nanks to every steamboat captain and
c'efk who may favor them with files Of
papers, says grace over the whole bar
81 . meat at once-and says he thanks
any and every body for what thew have
already and will thank them for every
.ucn favor hereafter, performed. That
-. - Inc STYLE Mr.. Gazette; puff, at every
turn Of the wheel, is CUSTOMARY viii
noiseless low pressure. ''o
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-11
DEATH.

Caswoll Perry, the individual who we
mentioned last week as having been
shot few days before by Samuel Hen
ry, died on Tuesday morning last at Will
jamestown in this county.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-11

The Raymond Times contains
Gle complaining that the rail roads a,;,,
not ride him, the editor, about for -
thing. This article seems to have haas
written in fretful mood, but an earrast
tone. In conjunction with this art;o,a
IS published another, somewhat NO.
modestly worded, and more decoron. !;
Its aliuslon, from the Virginia Frea
Fress' on the same subject. We ~,
confess, that, when we read these at;
cles' we felt that dignity was getting be
low par and that editorial dignity had re-
celved wound only limited in sever;tv
Dy the weakness of the instrument
"Pen editors become beggars for rides
~ ran road cars because they are editors
"ey lose all claim to the respectable an.
po"a''0n' Poverty generally "dances
abundance" on the fraternity. we L,ow
~. y seems strange that they should re.
qulre rail road contractors to pivas,hon,a
Tree passages. If as they intimate
winch we doubt, they puff the cars. let
them require compensation, but not bv
throwing themselves upon the cushioned
county OF a steam car. Shame.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-11
RACING.

We are requested to say that racing
over the Canion course will commence
on Monday The 9Th inst. and continue
three days. A saddle, bride and mar
tingale will be run for, each day: free
Tor any horse, mare or gelding,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-11

he brig Creole, Capt. Eanissn. fa.elv
sailed from Richmond ior Ne~ Orlea.S
with ls5 slaves on board On tie 81 ~
November the brig hove % near he =
land Of Abaco. Aboars Pm the a.
sengers having retired, = porssoa Of ,se
slaves matinied, shot tie nate Nr. Csss-
dard, who took refuge IN the maiaso..-
They then attacked the captain aoi :
Mr. Howell, owner Of a portion Or theu.
Mr. H. they killed, he having klles ene
OF their number. Having obtaine8 mas
terry ofthe vessel thew cooseasel 70 ssare
the lives Of the balance Of he crew ans
passengers On condition that thev f,be
slaves) should be takeu unnedsasslx !,
Nassau, New Provideace. where th-var
rived next day. Ne. Bacaa. ne as,,-,.
can Consal II thar place, hai he wOass.
CT taken care Of, aad uaaae every ~r.rs
70 ascertain which Of th= slaves we-e
guilty Of the rebellion AM rnara@~- II
order % 10 this he ordered tAas 49,
'hoaid ali remain On board ne brsx. has
~ the lnterference Of sons Of her n
osiy : subjects they we're treated -
'assengers, All allowed 70 - q sAsrs
whenever they pleased. A exaniaa-
ioh vas bad BY two magistrates al
ineteen were fouad guiIsv-,he haiases
kept i've, we're liberated. On th~sr !.
a vessel was immediately ID,
P Tor Jamaica advertising to- ems !,
rants, passage paid, AID : namber - !
lem had entered their -aauaes "a -
The slaves acknowledge Il N.s-a.
lat a Baptist minister At NorFolk. na..-s
0urne' had advised with them. aad a.
'cted them how % proceed. Bosr.. :.
I'd lived a Nassau. Vas a. Earlishman !.
'oas 40 years q age. -
Forty Of the slaves were oval - y
cargo Of Richmond; TIE ba.anes - :
nged to Johnson an Eppersoa. Tnr.~ i
me slaves were killed IN tie aFr.x :,
d another died OF his woaaas ansr =. :,
rival At Nassau. -
The Pleayune says, ave h.x~ =
'eresnng particulars il relassoa = -. = =
ndnct OF the British authorizes :. ~ =,
J. That The easire schens -. -
we'd upon before TIE brig lsa R,.s- -
ND, : evident from TIE facs. -. -. -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-11

Great preparation are maxine g, -
Inauguration ball on "Wednesday III. ne
: y the st. Louis Rooms.-Cres. cs sa'
: arc, are it! You never saw / soe.
l,' Mi. q genuine Spanish tobacco, grown
= mississippi, CHI Even. :
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-11

Fhazma' Of the New Orleans Picav.
une continues to embellishsthat incompa-
ra0le journal with his poetic fire and fan.
ey. Mr.. Field the reputed author Of
NOSE lively, and sometimes philOsoDh;-
cal EMISSIONS, is ready, sensible writer.
ana wit--and sends forth evidence Of
i l. IN most copious strain. Take ,hs
To nraso - u all, it's hard TO beat.
keen - -, "0 VEN oil humor and 10
ones ,ns;a ''ue the stream of good
must rao,,;I r.eu save by hearty laughing.
the so,as. i'o's acquainted with all
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-11

by correspondence published in the
Nashville Banner, the assertion of the
slave Madison in pamphlet published in
.. Louis short time since, that Mr.
Clay once bought him (Madisoul in
Washington for 81, 800 from a Mr. ISa,e
hranklin, is contradicted. Mr. CLAW
says ne never bought slave for 1880
and Gen Jackson says Messrs. Clay and
rankin never dined together at his
mousse thus disproving that part of sfa.
o,s0n's statement and throwing the shade
oil suspicion, if not entire disbelief ovsr
Inc whole of it, and those Of his aszo-
GATES IN the crime for which the four
were hung.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-25

the said resolutions of Mr.. Grason, by adj
ding, "that the resolutions aforesaid shall
'not have any force or effect whatever UNI
''less the same shall receive the approval
"of a majority of all the voters who may
vote at the general election to be held in
''this State in October next, and that
"such approval shall be indicated by a
''majority of the ballots having thereon
''the wards for tie eight million loan.'''
This amendment was also rejected by u
vote of % to 49-13 Van Buren, men vo-
ting in the affirmative and II in the neg
alive. (H. j. 1887, p. $50.
The question then recurring upon as
senting to Mr.. Grason's resolutions, mo
70 of 1927 they were carried (H. R
lS27,p. 800 by the following vote:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Causin, McDan-
iel, Usilton, Welch, Gale, Brown, Sim,
mons, Hughes, Orrick. Risteau, Ely
Turner, (Balt. Co., Kerr, Jones, Carroll
Adams, Lennon, Frazier, Eccleston
Goldsborough Tall, Shippers, Swami, Cru
son Roverts, Harrion. Wilmer Maulsby
Curter, Turner, (of Carr Jump, of (Car,)
Giles, Hillen, Gallagher, McKtnnsH
Mann, Rentch, Beam, White, Dawson
Net, BlOcAer, Huddlcson, Sprigg, Boyle,
(of Carr Shower-46.
Negative-AIessrs. Tuck, (Speaker,)
ilopewell, Crane, lglehart, Higgins, Sol
lers, Parran, Duke, Kent, Matthews
Denny, Boyle, (of Tai Pump, (of Tai. J
Comegys, Exams, Bowie, Ghiselin, Alex
amber, Towndend, Hearn, Powell, Biser
Geyer, Ent, Cramcr, Williams, Forward
Nelson Boon, Spingley, Wilmer, Ber-
rett, Poudcr-34.
Thus 1t appears that Gorernor Grason
was the author of, and that hreniy Fan
Burcn delegates voted for, and fifteen a.
galnst resolutions, which gave birth to a
system, by means of which the Internal
improvement Companies, and particularly
the Chesapeake g. Ohio Canal Company
under the administration of the Hon
FRANCIS THOMAS, the present candidate
for Governor, have, been enabled to sa-
crifce the Bonds and credit of the State
to a trighyully ruinous ertem!!
(See Report Com. of Int. Imp, II of Del.
called session, 1S41.)
We rest herefor the present again pro.
pounding the mterrogatory: "With wha
sort OF plausability can it be commended
that the Wing Party is accountable fol
the Internal Improvement Debt?"
HARRISON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-25

man. Mr.. Johnson has been one of the
most useful members of Congress, Mary
ladd has ever sent to that body, and du-
ring the last session brought forward and
passed through the House the Land dis
tr'6utto" Bill, which, so far as Maryland
is concern ed, is the most important and
beneficial measure that has been adopted
by Congress for halfa century. Besides
this measure Mr.. Johnson has taken a
prominent part in the discussion of all
questions of magnitude, which have been
Drought forward during his representa-
s, 1--we. career and now enjoys an enviable
standing and popularity in the House. Let
the people of Maryland then compare the
two candidates before them-examine into
lhelr pretenions, acts and motives, and no
candid voter will, for a moment. hesitate
TO 60 with his WHOLE HEART AND
SOUL FOR JOHNSON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-25
ARRIVAL OF THE
CALEDONIA.

Inc Caledonia arrived at Boston On
saturday morning. The news she brinos
is only four days later than that BROUGHT
by the Great Western.
1t will be seen that there was y COMM
ued depression in the cotton market. but
the grain market was active. altbougb tho
crops were better than had been anticipa-
ted. ="
The Caledonia, like her predccess or.
made rather rough passage of it.
Inc commercial depression still con-
t'nued IN Great Britain, and the distress
occasloned by it in most of the manufac-
turing districts was most appalling. The
Liverpool papers state that there never was
a period i'll the history of England when
the poorer classes suffered more for want
OF employment, and the advance in price
OF almost every description of food. One
English paper openly recommends war
with the Unitnd States as the only means
OF giving people employment and saving
them from starvationl
A vast number Of Irish peasants have.
as usual, gone over to England to assist
IN the Ia5ors of harvest. A great proper
ton OF them, from the unlavorable State
OF the weather, were suffering great priva-
tons, and many Of them were in the union
warehouses.
Mr. Wells, the celebrated American
bunker OF Paris died on the 3lst of Aug.
The new steam coach has been again
'riea upon common roads near London
with complete success, having run at the
rate OF 20 miles per hour with l6 passen-
gers.