davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-29
To The Virginia and United
States Public.

IllIE subscriber proposes, if patronage will
- warrant the enterprise, TO publish in the city
of Washington, Daily Political Journal, to be
called the " OBSERVER" II subscriptions will
Justify him, his wish is TO Issue the first number
the first Monday of June next--one week OF
two at farthest, after the commencement Of the
Extra Session Of Congress.
The Observer, it II goes into operation, will cri-
ticse freely and unreservedly, the action of the
Federal Government, without fear, favor OF afitc.
ton" 1t will look for support TO the People and
the People only. Having taken an active part in
the election Of Gen Harrison, ardently hoping and
confidently believing that his Administration will
Justify the generous confidence, and fulfil the pat
riatic expectations Of the American People, | yet
pledge myself to extend to il no understanding
support shall be happy to praise, but not afraid
10 censure, | have long ago promised my cor
science never to be a man worshipper, never 70
sustain any man or any set Of men, gainst tue
Constitution Of the country. This vow mean 10
keep TO The best of my ability, so help me God
II the People viii sustain me in thus attempt,
the fruits of near 20 years of editorial experience
shall be dedicated diligently and aboriously, 10
render the Observer verify of their favor. !
promise them, and will redeem ii, that they
shall have political print at Washington if not
able, &c. honest faithful and true 10 them und the
cause Of the country, and the Rights Of the States
and of the People. Whether prin; is or is not
required the Federal Metropolis whose leanings
shall be 10 the statos and not to the central au.
thority, leave ii 10 the country TO say.
throw out these proposals now, intending in
short tmo to be more specific. IUIsh 10 ascer-
tain ii there exists disposition to supper, pa.
per at Washington which will give cordial sup
port "a Gen. Harrison or any other President,
while he entities himself 10 il by the Constitution.
atty Of his course, but Nhich viii primarily be
jealous and Gisttuslu of Federal power, and Ger.
talnlY more prompt TO attack lis excuses than 10
acqulescc in them, let who will be al the head of
the Government
As the time is limited, | request those who arc
disposed TO support in this enterprise, 10 an-
nounco il by letter.
! JNO II. PLEASANTS.
Rinhn1nnd Marrh DBL IaII
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-29
Type Il stereotype Foundry.

"a Fmton, Corner of Gold Street n. York.
FEsH & Subscribers take this method of announc.
ID ing to their friends and the public generally,
that, having purchased the extensive and well
known TYPE FOUNDRY, formerly owned by
Mess.s, Conner and Cooke, they have removed
the same 10 their present central position. Ilav-
ing made extensive revisions, additions, aud alter
alons, they are now prepared to execute orders Of
any magnitude they may be favored with, With
promptness, and as favorable terms rs r..f
other Foundry in America. To their now Spu-
cimen Book, which has been recently extensively
circulated uley would respectfully refer.
All articles manufactured by them shsll be Of
material equal, if not superior TO any manufactur-
cd in this country-and undergo thorough ex.
amlnutinn as to appearance, ranging, dressing,
and properly asserting All articles exhibited IN
tho Specimen Book, formerly issued by Conner
and Cooke, together with sorts to Fonts solt by
them, can now be furnished from this Foundry
without delay, with many since ADDED.
WILLIAM HAGAR & co. are agents for the
sale of the Napier, Washington, and Smith Press
es, which, together with Chases, Cases, Conpas.
ing Sticks, Furniture, Ink, and every article used
in the printing business, will be kept On hand and
furnished at manufacturers prices
n B.-No machine cast Type manufactured a,
this Foundry.
New York February % ISL.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-29
Iane 3. lan. Pic adv el0. Boz

IMPORTATION WANTED, Of Isaac Gar
NJ ner Of Wake County, North Carolina, who
left his wife and four small children in August,
1899, stating that he was going to Guilford Coun.
ty 70 seek employment, which he obtained from
Mr. Isaac Pitts Of jamestown, who engaged him
in March, 1910, to 20 To Columbia, South Caro-
lima to assist in selling load Of Guns or Rifles.
Mr. Pats on his return, tells his family that he
len him in Columbia iall. In January last, young
Mr. Pats carries another load Of Guns to South
Carolina, and whilst there, he hears Of Garner
driving stage about 100 miles below Columbia.
Said GgYRsr Is about feet or inches hi1h,
Ugh, compile x.on, dark red hair and beard, blue
eyes, with thick uppeF lip and inclined to be
round shouldefcd. Hc cannot read or write, ard
is very dda 81 apprehension; hr Is also ve=y zN'ass
addicted to using proiane language
SAuuld tins uecl The eve Of any individual Nhn
knows any thing concerning Garner they will
be doing humane act BY addressing letter to
his distressed wife II Raleigh. n, {.
Il is the desire o. his afiecti,nrtc and confdcn,
tial companion that he should return to her and
their tour helpless children.
Should il not be Gamers wish 10 sec his wife
agsin, il is hoped that he is not depraycd, and
lost TO all feeling az not 70 heed the cries Of has
children o5ho are now suffering for bread.
CINDERELLA GARNER.
Raleigh, Nav lllb, ISL.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-29
WOOD FYHsE.

a UT by Machinery, and warranted superior to
u any heretofore manufactured. George f.
Nrsbit,, Tontlne Building, corner of Wall and
Water street, New York, respectfully informs the
Printers of the United States, that he has now in
full operation his machine for cutting Wood
Types, which being entire neso mention, 10
warranted to cut Types, both plain and ornamen-
tall far superior to any heretofore exhibited 10 the
public and in proof of the assertion, informs the
public that be has obtained Diplomas and Medas
from both the American and Mechanics Ins,i-
utos of the City of New York. at their Fairs of
1897, 1888, and 1889, as the books Of the Insti.
utes will show.
George F. Nesbiu would particularly invite the
attention Of Printers to the fact, that through tho
politeness of the proprietors of the Liverpool and
ilavre llnes Of Packets, be has been favored with
the latest French and English specimens, THAI
many of the new styles III them are very hand.
some, aud have been got up by him they were
exhibited by hin at the Mechanics Fair in this
city, nov just cosud, and pronounced by the Com
mittce of Printers appointed to examine Types
and Specimens, to be Superior TO any Wood Types
ever before exhibited, and having decided ad-
vantage over large Metal Types.
George T. Nesbitt would also inform the Prin.
ters Of the United States, that he is ready 10 cut
Types on Wood Of any size, from 5 lines Plea,
upwards, from any OF tHe patterns OF smaller
Types contained in the extensive Specimen of
Mossrs G. Bruce & Co, or from any new pattern
that can be suggested.
1-3George +. Ncsbitt is DESTROYS that Printers,
and those becoming Agents, should be acquainted
with the fact, that his prices are much reduced
from those heretofore charged by other manu-
faCtnrers; that be allows his Agents thirty per
cent. commission that his terms are sig moptis
or ten per cent. discount for cash.
Agents are wanted fos the following cities Wis
Charleston, Albany, Detroit, Rochester, and Buff
fao.
asPrinters of Newspapers, who will publish
the above for six times, within three months from
this date, and will send me copy Of their paper
shall be entitled to So in Types; and should the
Types not prove superior to any ever before man.
ulactured, they can be returned. and the money
will be paid IN place of them
GEORGE F. NESBITT.|
Tontinc Building, corner of Wall and Wa@
streets, N Y.
March 10, ls4l G. va
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-29

ready TO drop from bis feet. ain what ca.
paci,y," asked Theodore, " do you wish for
employment -
+" 10 any capacity" was the reply" but
sir, continued the stranger, wiping tear
from the eye with his coat sleeve, "my
father was merchant and be brought the
up to his profession. should, therefore,
be glad of employment as clerk.
Theodore looked at the man closely
He thought he saw some lineament be re.
membered.
What is your name ?"-he asded.
The stranger hesitated moment, hung
down his head, and replied in low voice
" jeremiah Budd"
"Ah !" said Theodore, recolIeciing him
instantly, "and yo" have gotten clear oil
your six dollars long ago, fancy, Jere
miah."
Yes" said Jeremiah, with sigh,
"but have not forgotten the ragged little
boy, with the silver sixpence. Had | been
half as careful of my thousands as he was
Of his pence, should not have been here
Fiendless and peunyiess this Gay.
There was q half,rlumphant smile on
1heodore's face as he took the hand Of bis
visitor, which seemed 10 spring from self.
complacent feeling, which was excusable,
because it arose partly from tue conscious.
ness Of bis ability 10 aid one whose iinpru.
dence had caused his misfortune, bu, who
COW seemed to confess his error. lie took
the applicant into his employ, and 10 process
Of time restored him to the business doing
world, az active, prudent, and valuable man.
The lesson taught in tho story is too
plain 10 ueed word in addition. will
simply ask-where is the needy man, whu
has not spen, more money iooishly in his
life than would be necessary TO make him
comfortable now
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-29

Nd EMAINING in the Post Office at Charlotte
Ee on the LIST day of July. ls4l.


k6 on the LIST day of July, lc3l.
Atlas Alexander. Edwin Alexander, Miss
Eliza x. Alexander 2.
B-Thos Brown, <miner,) Steph'n Ballou, Geo.
Baker, Thos. Blanchard. Dan Butts |. +. Braui,
G. w. Burr, Mrs. c. Byrum, Austin Blake, John
Brown, Jno. Buckhannon ?. Moses Beatty, Hum.
phrey Biddle.
C-Joel Cherry, job Cannon, WIN. Carson, jun,
Jno. Caldwell, G A. Colburn 2. Jno Campbell, sen.
Miss +. Corks. X, c. Carson.
DIS. A. Davis, f. Davidson, Jno K. Daniel,
Abram Davis, Biddy Dinkins.
Emo New. Erwin, Walter w Evans.
G-J. B. Griffith, Max'll Gibony, Nancy Gage.
H. Jno. Howell, d. c. Hayne t. J. Hoton, l.
Henderson, Jno. Hawkins, WIN Hutson, A. Hen.
defson. b. Hyatt, A. Hipp, Jos. Hunter, K. S
Hayes, Miss II. Henderson, VIM. i. Hodge, Jno
5. Henon.
Ia jos. H. Irwin, Jno. Johnson, Tho. Jam
ison, Isaac Jones 8, Mary Johnson, Jas johnson
K--ilugh Keaon.
L--Jane Lcmond, Jos. Leach, C. Leonard, NJ
Lemonds, DAHL Lcdwell.
M-jno NJ. McNeely, T. r McCord, Jno. II
McCord, Jas. Muwee, Miss S. MeCorklc, Jas
MeCom5s, u. Mclaughlin Henry Martin " Co
K. G. Mason, Mr. McGiner Q, Miss NJ. J. Mont
gomery, rhos. b. Mckee, Jas. McCrackin, Wui
ilcCauly, c. Means
N-Capt w Nicely 2. Jno. Noil, Jao. S. Nichols
O-Sllas Orr
P-Stephen rlummer. " g Philips, Wa. Phi
lips john Penberlhy, Jno. Pentnan, Ira Parks
Margt 4. Pool.
R-Wm Roberts, A. Robson, Robson s. Go
Jos. Reed 2.
s--Mrs. Jane Simpson 2, A. starot, Miss NJ. N
Sample G. II Sample 2, Il. Saith
TT. +. Trrner, Iuo Thompson, Geo. Todd
5. X. Turner, Maret. Thompson ,, Mary Taylor
WIN. Tucker, c. A. Tennis, Mr. Todd n Ttadln
nick, Jas Thompson
WIN. Walker, Jno. Walker, Esq, Jno. WI
therspooa, Mas VI. J Weddnqlon, l.. c, Wilson
K. Weaver, Jno, Wolf, G c. Weld, Robt L. Wal
kef, J. H. " llson 7. ". Ward
100 II r. WILLIAMS. r. "
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-29
rtb remained anmoyed, il dried 10 a great

earth remained annoved, it dried TO a great
depth.
A narrow strip, running across the piece,
was left for turuips, aud remained IN.
ploughej. On this the soil bcemae dry
below the usual depth of ploughlng, and
the weeds we're almost dead for want OF
moisture, while at The side, weeds OF the
same kind in the edge of the ploughed
ground, were fresh aud vigorous, aad the
soil was dry only few inches On the sur.
face.
Where some grain was eowed, the earth
was dry six or seven inches; while by the
side of il, where the soil was ofte2 stirred,
it was dried down only three or four inches.
And in this latter case, tie moist earth had
a good degree of moisture, while the for.
mer contained bul little.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-29

THE WAGoNER-


I've often thought if l were asked
Whose lot l envied most
What one thought most lightly tasked
vi mans uunumber'd host
IA say, I'd be a mountain boy,
And drive noble team, Wo, hoy
Wo, hoy I'll cry,
And lightly fly
Into my saddle seat g.
My rein I'd slack
My whip I'd crack
What music is so sweet
Six blacks Ia drive of ample chest,
All carrying high the head
All harness'd tight, and gaily drcst
In winkers tipp'd with red
Oh, yes, I'd be mountain boy,
And such team I'd drive, Wo, boy
Wo, hoy I'd cry,
The lint should fly
Wo, hoy you Dobbin Ball
Their feet should ring
And | would sing,
I'D sing my fol de rol,
{ My bells would tngle, tingla ling,
Beneath each hesr-skin cap
And as saw them swing and swing,
I'D be the merriest chap
ies, then I'd be mountain boy,
And drive jingling team, We, hoy
Wo, hoy I'd cry
My words should ifs;
Each horse would prick his car
With tightend chain
My numbering vain
Woald move in its career.
The golden sparks, you'd see them spring
Beneath my horses tread
Each tail, I'd braid it up wiki string
Of blue, or Haunting red
So does, you know, the mountain bow
Who drives dashiug team, Wo, hoy
Wo, hoy! I'd cry,
Each horses eye
With fire would seem Is barn
With lifted head
And nostril spread
They'd seem the earth 10 spuTn
They'd champ the bit, and fling the loam
As on they dragged my load:
And would think of distant home,
And whistle on The road
Oh would were a mountain boy
I'D drive six horse team, Wo, LQv
Wo, hoy I'd cry
now BY yon sky,
I'd sooner drive those zteeds
Than win renown
Or wear crown
Won by victorious deeds
Dor crowns of press the languid head,
And health the wearer shuns,
And victory, trampling on the dead,
May do for Goths and Huns
Seek them who will, they have no joys
For mountain lads, and Wagon-boys.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-29

returned BY himself or travelling asent-They
comprise the Hygeian OF Family Pill; the NY
gean Tonic, TO restore the debilitated or broken
down constitution; the Uterine Pill, to cure those
painful difficulties and diseases peculiar TO women;
and the Ague Pill, to cure intermittent icycrs and
agues. For further information, the afflicted are
invited to possess themselves of the IIygeist and
Extra Hygeist, furnished gratis at the propretors
Office, No. 2, Astor House, New York, and by all
his agents. These papers contain Information
exceedingly interesting to the sick and invallds,
together with twenty five useful receipts, and a
Of facts and certificates, that must convince
every reasonable mind, that the Hygciaa Nedi-
cines are invaluable.
For sale by
THOs. J. HoLToN. Agent.
Charlotte Jan 49, lS4f
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-29
From the YanI,ee Farmer.


In the Yankee Farmer Of May Is, No.
81, il is asked, is tanners bark useful for
manure? 1t is answered, il is, If properly
purified. or decomposrd.. Ga q farm ia
Westbrook, Maine, grea, quantity Of tan.
uer's bark was applied on land of clay
subsoi. Ii was spread about four inches
thick. Ii was then turued IN with plough
cutting about fourteen inches deep, which
would take ten inches of the natural ground
Then auother, ana like dressing was spread,
and turned 10, in the same manner. The
land was then sowed in grain end seeded
down. 1t has been moved now for over
thirty yeaTs, and is said TO have averaged
more than Two tons 10 The acre. !! plen
~ OF il be put on aud turned in, and then
left undistnIbed, there is no doub! bot that
Il will deconpose fast enough to answer all
the purposes Of manure. The dus, Of saw
mills, which is oil uow wasted, il saved,
which could be done. at very little expense
and trouble, would be very valuable and
useful manure, if peu,lfully used, turned in,
and left undistuIbed TO fetmeot, Gecompose
and ierlilize the soil. Tho great error and
fault Of farming now is, that the farmers
think all their labor is lost It thoy do nc, get
the full return Of all the outlay, The present
year. This system will always keep both
the farmer and tho owners pcn.,
pHII0
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-29
SIA1E or AoKTHCAROLIAA,
CABARRUs COUNTY.
Court of LuU, 1871.

Superior Court of Lar, 1911.
Cathariue Panel
IS. Petition for Divorce.
George Panel
z this case, it appearing TO my satisfaction,
IL ;hot George Pahrl, the defendant, is not an
nhabi,unt of this State, Il is Therefore, Ordered,
that publication be made tor three months, in the
Charlotte Journal printed 10 Charlotte, that the
defendant appear at COR next Superior Court OF
Law, for Cabarrus county, on the Sd Monday in
August, lsIl, then and there TO answer, plead or
demur 10 plaintiff S petition OF Judgment pro con
fesso will be taken against bin.
Wituoss, A. J. Shgnklc, Clerk Of the Superior
Court Of Cabarrus county, al Ollice, this 3lst day
Of May, ls4i
4. J. SiIANKLE, Clerk
T.oc 1Gn P,,ce ndv ei0 Ban
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-29
. trapping Paper.

II uST received and for sale at this Office a
- supply cf.Wraping Paper. Also few
resms Of Writing Paper.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-29

An exchange paper says that the mos,
important question for young lady TO ask
when her lover "pops tho question" is
do you take a newspaper, and pay for it =
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-29
SP0ONER'S PATENT
HYGEL.f.f .uEDFCE.yES.

A RE the best
Aand cheapest
family and gene
raj medicines in
use. These med.
icines are the re-
suit Of a life Of
study and expert
ence; the proprie-
for upafraafs fhaul
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-29

Mctaphyacs. Scotch blacksmith be.
ing asked the meaning of metaphysics, OK
planned il as follows; When party that
listens dinna ken what the party who speaks
means, and the party who speaks dinna ken
what he means hinself--that is metaphys.
les"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-29

Repdrice The Duke of Marlborough
drove up to the door of his grace al St. Al
bans, at Brighton, the other day, and said
to the fooiman, My compliments to her
grace. | have called TO pay my respects, !"
+" Tell the fellow" beloved out the duchess,
ard rather he'd pay the one thousand
nounds he owes rne -
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-29

Coleman being once asked # he knew
Theodore Hook, answered, "Oh, yes Hook
and Eye are old associates"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-29
William Rsagar & Co.

Charlotte, Jan. 10, ls4l.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-31

the bill for the establishment; of a uniform system
of Bankruptcy in the United States. The same
blu was only this morning signed by the Presi-
dent of the Senate.
Mr.. Rives in a speech vindicated the veto If
the President.
The question was then (at half past S o'clock,
taken acew upon the passage of the bank bill.
and decided by yeas and nays as follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Barrow, Bates, Bayard. Ber-
Iien, Choate, Clay, of KY. Dixon, Evens, Ora
ham, Henderson, Huntington, Kerr, Mangum.
Merrick, Miller, Morehead, Porter, Preston. Sim
mons, Smith, OF Indiana, Southland, TaIlmadoe.
White, Woodbridge-25.
NAYs-Messrs. Allen, Archer, Benton, Bucha-
nan, Calhoun, Clay, of Ala, Clayton, Cntbberl,
Fulton, King, Linn, McRobers, Mouton, Mich
olson, Pierce, Rives, Sewer, Sturgeon, Tappap,
Walker, Williams, Woodbury., Wright, Young
PA.
There not being the constitutional majority Of
two thirds in favor Of theib bill, which would he
requisite to entitle it to be sent to The House Of
Representatives for the like concurrence there,
the bill remains finally rejected.
The Senate then, after an exhsusting session
Of seven hours, adjourned.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-31
CHARLES PAINE & ABOLITION

In Col, Paine's letter o July 30, to abo-
litlonlsts OF Burlington, the following princi-
pies are avowed, which,he a he has for
a long time entertained and expressed,
l. Adherence of Slavery in all its forms
& under all circumstances.
2. Abolition of Slavery in the District of
Columbia and the Territories.
3.The approval of the law giving fugi-
tive slaves the right of trial by jury.
These principles are such us are embed.
led in the Constitutions of the Anti. Slavery
Societies of New England, and cover the
whole ground which 80 out of 100 of the
abolitionis;s maintain. They are the sam
which the Wing party in the Vermont
Legislature for years have asserted, ant
which are held as correct by the mass O
the Wing party in the state. ICaledo
miami
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-31

falsest protcnccs ; while the odious subtreasury
scheme, with all the insignia of aristocracy and
monarchy hanging about it, is the idol of their
profound alteration. The protection Of domes-
tic industry, and the distribution Of the avails
of the public lands which, by Withdrawing three
millions from the treasury, TO be supplied by
additional duties to that amount. is calculated
TO make protection more efficient, come in for
an abundant share of their loudest anathemas.
While by these means thy arc endeavoring
TO terrify the people from the support ofthe only
policy which can afford them re.ief, they are
still advocating the exploded empyricism Of
the two last administrations, which like a walk
ing mildew has spread ruin and disaster thro'
the whole length and breadth of the land.
But if the democratic wings through the
union are true to their duty, their task will be
hopeless, and the mark which the sovereign
people placed upon locofocoism in 1910 will
last forever. If however, we recline suPinely
upon the laurels we have already won, even IN
Vermont defeat and disaster NAV at length
burst upon US.
Freemen Of Vermont ! again we ask, are you
ready. The enemy may be weak in numbers,
but he is formidable in activity, enterprise, and
unanimity, and the use of stratageneesst the
less eficacious because the most guilty. 10
our knowledge, his beacon fires are fast light
ing up in our glens and on our mountain tops.
Recolleci that a victory would be dearly bought
by the loss of five thousand votes. Preserve
the proud pre-eminence of the last campaign
Save vour State, your country and yourselves
from the modification Of a diminished vote.
Recollect that you are the vanguard of the
North in the autumnal elections. Let every
man be a, the polls. Garry the wing banner
high, and flash encouragement through the
ranks of your friends through the Union.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-31

from the present generation any part Of the
School Fund, for the purpose of benefitting
succeeding generations. Our successors Will
unquestionably be as able TO take care OF Them
selves, as we are to take care of ourselves ; al
any rate they ought to be. 1t will not be our
iauu if ihsy are not, if we do our duty to The
children of our own generation.
Again must we remind our readers that these
looofocos, who complain of lne state debt, pro-
pose no means of paying it. We suppose they
must call for an addition TO the direct tares.
That is what their leaders proposed in 1889.
and what the locofocos voted for. That is The
way their leaders now talk of raising the reve.
nue of the Nation. Let the people think, II
they please, of the expediency of increased
taxation.