davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-08-26
WOOD TXpE.

81 NUTby Machinery, and warranted supcIHtt
q any heretofore manufactured, George /
Nrshti. I'onllnc BIildirr, corner Of Wall aaa
Water street, New York. respectfully informs At
Printers Of tie United Stairs that he has now 81
iul operation his machine for cutting N@"
Types, which being an raigs ast5 'Hrs7'i'F
Warranted 10 cul Types, both plain aud urnamra'
ta far superior to any heretofore exhibited to ~
public aud IN proof Of tho assertion, informs t.5
public that h. has obiained Diplomas and Mfdas
tom both the American and Mechanics lasa.
tutls Of the City Of New York, at their FAIRS {.
1897, las, and 1889, as the books Of the lasii,
tutes will show.
George + Ncsbit would particularly invite the
attention OF Printers 10 the fact, that through 1a
polteaoss Of the propriutors Of the Liverpool aug
Hayre lines OF Packets, he has been favored wfh
The latest French and English specimens, lha'
many Of the new styles ~ them arc very haRa'
some, aud have been got up by him. they We
exhibited by him at the Mechanics FAIR N il!s
ely, nov Just closed, and pronounced by the Ioai,
mittce Of Printers appointed to examine IfPS
and Specimens, TO be Superior to any Wool Types
ever before exhibited, and having decided az
vantage over large Metal Types.
George F. Nesbitt would also inform tho Inn
tors Of the Unlled States that be is ready 70 ea'
Types on Wood of any size, from lines Fiea'
upwards, from any of the patterns OF sn'a'i0I
Types contained in the extensive Speolmen s
Mossrs. &. Bruce s. Co, or from any new Pa''eiu
that eau be suggested.
1}'George +. Nesbtt is DESTROYS that Printers,
and those becoming Agents, should be acqan'e3
with The fact, that his prices are much rcdneaa
from those heretofore charged by other manu-
iaclurersi that he allows his Agents hiriF p
cant, commission; that his terms are sir m9Si.s
or ten per cent. discount for cash.
Agents arr wanted for the following ci'Ifs ",
Charleston, Albany, Detroit, Rochester, aud ba'.
lalo
BTPrintcrs Of Newspapers, who wall phel..n
the above for six times, within three months Ho''
this date, and will send me COPY Of their paigh
shall be entitled to 50 in Types; and should 'a'
Types not provo superior 10 any ever before p'.,,
uiacured, they can be returned, and the n'o''!
will be paid in place Of them.
GEORGE F. NESBlTi,
'ronline Building, corner Of Wall anu Na's'
streets, N Y.
March 10, iS4i. Ct
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-08-26
from fsc turner's Adrocaic.
THE ART or LIFE Is THE ABILTT'
To OBTAIN FOOD.

TIE ART or LIFE rs THE ABILITY
To OBTAIN FOOD.
Agriculture Is the great art Of life. In
an economical view II constitutes the sub.
slstencc Of man. Eatlng and drinking are
deemed vulgar employmonts vet who,
even among the mos; exquisite Of the tran
sccndant school, IL not compelled 10 con.
form to the fashion. Tho BODY is rl,an
spoken Of with disdaln, as though there were
something degrading IN us material Gle
mcnts. 10 such cases, a reflection IS cast
upon tho divine skin and bcnifcence IN one
Of their mos, wonderful exhibitions. but
Is there not an electric cuain of sympathy
between The body and the mind What Is
TO became Of our philosophy without bread
aud mcatl How IL genius 10 speed her
fight, or the fires Of the imagination TO be
kept bright, unless this same body, the
dwelling place Of the ETHEREAL guest, be
maintained IN its health, elasticity, and viz
or. II is calculated that if the harves, Of
a single year should fail, the whole OF the
human race must perish. In our latitude
tho earth yields nothing unasked and un
wooed. All of food and Of clothing, all
tina, susiains and protects tho body, is the
product Of agricultural labor in some Of its
various forms.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-08-26
THE PRODUCT or LABOR THE ONLY
REAL. WEALTH.

THE PRODUCT OF LABOR THE ONLY
REAL WEALTH.
Agriculture Is the foundation Of wealth.
The sea renders her tribute; but tho earth
presents TO skill and industry richer and IN
finitely varied contributions. Money is not
wealth. II is only the representative Of
wealth. Money is coveted because Il can
command labor; but Of what use would u
be. If labor could moi be commanded Whit
would IL avail TO possess all the riches 4"
Polosi, il thereby we could not acquire is'r
products of agriculture What are th
manufactures concerned in but these pr
ductsl What freights the bafks OF cou'
merce 10 their liquid fight, ,readng evet
channel and whitening every port, but H.
products of agriculiUrel What constitute
the wealth Of the country but her cotton,
hemp, sugar, rice, tobacco, wool, wheat,
beef, and pork Agriculture only can b
considered as the creator OF wealth. The
merchant, the manufacturer, the sailor, the
various artisans and tradesmen perform Their
part IN making the products Of agriculture
more valuable; 10 transporting ihem so thai
the advantages of climate are equallzed,
and ia putting them iu a condition for use ;
but agriculture alone produces. Like The
leader Of Israel. she strikes the rock, the
waters flow, aud furnishing people are sal
isied She supplies, she feeds, she quick
ems all. Agriculture is the commanding
interest Of the country, With which 10 SIN
gle interest, nor indeed oil oihor interests
/ ii secular nature comblued. can be brought
INTO connection. Id
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-08-26
sERAIoN.



g. 80 and-pay the pllAter.r
Ny henrcrs--Thero arc many seeming
trtles in this world which you are TOO apt
10 overlook on account Of their apparent
uulmpor;aucc, the neglect Of which has
plunged thousands into the deepest rnire OF
misery, and sunk their characters into in.
ex,ueablo degradation. Among these os
tensble trlaas shat of negIec,lng TO pay
ones honest debts IS the most common and
attended with tho worst OF consequences.
II takes Of all the sIlken lufze from The fine
threads Of feeling, creates a sort Of misan.
thrnpic GOODNESS about tho hoart--skims Oh
all the cream that may chance to riso upon
The milk Of generoHty--and makes man
lock as sayagely upon his brother man as
docs dog one Of his species while engag
ed IN the gratifying employment Of eating
his masters dinner, One debt begets
another. ! have always observed tina, he
who owes man dollar is sure to owe
him also erudge aud he is always more
ready 10 pay compound interes, on tho lat.
ter thnn on the former. Oh my friends,
to DO over head and ears in love is as bad o
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-08-26

7ocure he Hloopng Coueh-Dlssolse
scfupie Of sal; Il larer 10 piat Of water,
add ten gta,us OF Cochncal finely powdered
--saeeten this With sugar. Give an IN.
laui the fourth rss. q table spoonful four
times DAY. To cdtId tao or three years
old, half a spoorfa and to a chld four
wears aud Up~ards, a table spoouial,-Nor.
Ga-dic.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-08-26

4 Good Crop - Sir Samuel Psliner, d
Goshen, Conn, gives the following as the
crop 10 1910, from five acres Of land 600
bushels Of cora 10 the ear, - cart loads Of
pumpkins, 800 bushels Of tufnips, aud 2l0
bushels Of polG,oes. 1t was unnecessary
lor Mr, r. 10 stale that the ground was ear
y and well prepared, properly manured' and
that the altar culture vas good. Such
crop can he produced under no other course
dl treatment, and tho sooner farmers are
Convinced Of TIN. fact the better i, vii be
.ur them. ~ CgHirG,0r.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-08-26
SPoONER'S PATENT
HYGEE.g.r .EEDFCE5EC

% effect cure, or the purchase MONEY Nth ,i' \,
'eturncd by himself or travelling agtG,-, ~. =
eomprise The Hygeiun CT Family Phi. n. n NJ
-eian Tonic, 10 restore the debifated n, -
down constitutions the Uterine Pill, 10 cure -
painiui difficulties and diseases peculiar % v,,'
cd The Ague Pin, to cure Intermittent eve,s".
CUES. For further information The All cr,5 -.
invited TO possess themselves Of the Hyeci,, ~
Extra Hygeisi, furnished gratis at tie rygp,i.,s.
flee, No. 2, Astor House, New. Y ork nd II Fl,
rs agents. These papers contain iptotm:,i, !
fHceediaely Interesting 10 the sick and ipysh+
'ogcitcr with twenty five useful roceip,s. e5I /,
mass Of facts and certificates, that must o.g,:r,.
every reasonable mind, that the Hyseiaii Ma.
cInes are Invaluable.
For sule by
T!os. J. HoLToN, Agent
Charlotte, Jan. 10, 1871.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-08-26

An hishmdn and his son. -" Well, now
Pat, so you've como back at last. How
long does il take you to go message ~
3" Tha, dipinds upon how long the message
is, aud how long the way TO 90 is" " jist
50; and how lazy the person is who goes tho
message; and you're iist ns lazy as wheel.
barrow, for you won't I'LL you're showed,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-08-26

Anccdo'e.--An honest son Of Efin, dross
ed 10 his holiday suit, aLilc passing thro'
Regent street, thus accos'cd the driver Of O
vehicle, Of which part Of the flooring could
be taken ont at pleasure.
F" say mistbur--mis,hu, dhriyor-what
u 80 be aSing Cor GaiIo's ride ~
q" Ono shilling"
Done, SAID Pat.
Tho driver thinking he might have a
good joke OF pediy's expense, removed the
flooring, which loft Pat standing on terra
frmd. Away they started at full speed,
and Pat, unable to extficatc himself, was
obliged to ron at the same rate. The yeh.
Gle at last stopped, and Pat, vhen he could
get breath to speak, cr'd--" Misisur dri.
yer don't see any use in those machines
at all, ut oil Tor by ST. Patrick and all the
'postIes, as foil as aisy to ,oalk as to ride
10 them"
"What did you ride for, then T. said tho
driver.
"What did | ride for for the proud Of
The thing, to be suro," cried Pat.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-08-26
William Hagar d Go.

Charlotte. Jan. Is, is4 i 'o''' "g'
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-02

But four States have given birth TO Presidents viz
Virginia Washington, Madison, Jefferson, Mon
roe, Harrison, Tyler Massachusetts 2--John and
John Quincy Adams; South Carolina Jackson
New York Ivan Buren,.
New York has furnished the largest number Of
Vice Presidents, viz. Massachusetts and Virginia
2 ach, &c.
OF the Secretaries Of State the highest number has
been furnished by Virginia. viz. 5; Massachusetts
ranks next, g.
Ii isl singular fact that six Secretaries of the Trea-
sury have been nnsylvanians while other State
has furnished more than each.
| Almost the same unequal division obtains with re-
gard to the War Department; of the Secretaries
were from Massachusetts,; 3 from New York 2 each
! from South Carolina and Tennessee.
Massachusetts, also furnished the most Secretaries
| of the Navy, 81 Maryland, New York, New Jersey
and North Carolina, each 2.
! Five of the Postmasters General have come from
the w estern and six from the Atlantic States.
! The States of Virginia Pennsylvania, and Mary
land have each given Attorneys General, and Ken
lucky 2.
OF the six Chief Justices, two have come frow New
| York.
| New York and Massachusetts are the only State.
which have furnished officers for every of the
| abovenamed departments of Government. No Secre-
tary of the Treasury Postmaster General has been
Vrgnan, and though Pennsylvania has given 8 Sc
crelaries of the Treasury, and Attorneys General
she has had but one representative in any other
branch.
maryland mas peen represented In every department.
of the Cabinet and Judiciary except the Post Office.
Georgia has furnished Secretary of State, OF
War, Of the Treasury, Postmaster General and an
Attorney General and ranks 7th in the list of States
giving officers to Government.
Both the officers from North, Carolina Secre-
taries Of the Navy both the officers from New Jersey
were in the same department.
Fftythree have been appointed from slave.hoding
States and sixty from free States, those North of
Maryland.
The selection of Foreign Ministers and Diplomatic
A haa hann fnllnNs.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-02

UNITED STATES BANK.-The trustees Of the Bank
Of the United States, through their solicitor, G. Wal
lace Brooke, Esq ave commenced a very large num-
Der Of suits against the debtors Of that institution
BY this process is probable at least of the funds
dishonesty distracted from the Bank, will be dis
gorged II is said the trustees have determined to
force every just claim without discrimination between
friend foe, and that they will recognize no defence
Offset arising from secret services rendered TO the
Bank. This has created no small quantity of
agitation in the minds of some Of the Debtors who
until recently have been TRANQUILITY reposng upon the
assurances of Bldde, Cowper,hwate s. Go that they
never should be molested. The power Of those men
have passed away and order of things has sue
ceeded. The trustees assiduousy engaged in ra-
king from the ashes of that stupendous fabric every
relic Of value that can be found.
Suits have also been commenced in the Supreme
Court, upon the official bonds Of COMPREHENSIVE, the
late Cashier and his surees are Joseph Trotsr Jas.
Martin, Hulings Cowperthwaite, Joseph Cabot, Rich
ard Price, Frederick Brown, and Caleb Cope.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-02

The Editor Of the Boston Courier the veteran
Buckingham, offers the following reasons why he
cannot unite in the magnificent homage about 10 be
paid to the French Prince the old Cradle of Lii
berty.'
'The Prince de JoinvIe, is expected to be in our
c,y right speedily, and as will be by notice in
another column, large number of our citizens pro-
pose to dance Faneull Hall, in honor of the
sion We had invitation to unite in the intidtory
arrangements for the ball but hard work, age, indie
renee to such vanites, and poverty have prevented
our cooperation How could we, our joints stinened
by the cold of sixty winters, and pockets empty
as the head of the sprightlest young fellow that
cut pigeon ming unite in this testimonial Of pari
Otto respect intrude into the presence with wife
and daug hters clad in nine penny calico of Amer
can manufacture Or how could we present our
seires in such of costly feslivy and meet
face face friend whose good nature to usward
may have cost him than shall be able to
pay2"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-02
From The 81. Louis Republican
THE ST. LOUIS SUB.TREASURY.

We have heretofore alluded TO the anomaly pre-
sened in this city, by the Secretary Of the Treasury
in keeping up the sub Treasury, keeping open of
fee paying clerk hire rent and guard hire when the
law establishing the Office repealed In every
other city, where branch Of this sub Treasury was
established, the Receivers have been called upon to
settle up and turn the funds in their hands over into
some bank.
We learn that yesterday the Receiver General at
thus place, paid out on Treasury drafts, between
800 and S6O 600 having balance in his hands
OF about $4,000 Finding the sum in his hands so
small, he has, unlnstructed, taken a course which
cannot be dlsapproved by any one, and just such a
course as seems to us the Department should have
instructed him to have taken months ago The Re-
ceiver General has dismissed his clerk and wa.chman
given w the houfe heretofore occupied as the Treasu
~ office and transferred the money remaining In his
hands to the vault Of the Bank of Missouri, where i,
will be paid vu, upon his checks.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-02
THE RICHMOND COFFEE HOUSE
LETTER %

The Richmond Wing Of the 18th contains long
correspondence between Richard Adams, James
Lynch, John M. Bolts and Others occasioned by the
charge made by Mr.. Bolts that this famous Coffee
House Letter was purloined" from the House, Mr..
Adams avows that he took copy of the letter. but that
was done openly IN the presence OF several gentle
men-the letter being addrested to public reading
room, he considered much public property as pa
ragraph from newspaper lying upon the Coffee house
table He had also been informed by Mr., Lynch that
The letter had been copied by of the Editors OF the
Wing and that the letter would be published. Nh,
Adams object in copying il, he says he stated to Mr.
Lynch at the time, who refused Mr. Adams the orr
ginal letter, was TO send il TO Mr.. Tyler, who was
his personal and political friend The copy, he says,
he did send to Mr.. Tyler containing charges that
affected his Mr. Tylers reputation, and which he had
right 10 expect that any one whom he honored with
his friendship should furnish him with. After the
statement of these facts, Mr. Adams goes to give
The correspondence between himself and others and
Mr. Bolts in reference to the charge made by the lat
ter that Mr.. Adams had purloned" the letter in ques
ton The matter 1t seems, finally resulted in note
from Mr.. Adams to Mr. Bolts, inquring If the latter
would accept OF challenge II one were sent inmat-
ing that if the in the affirmative, their diff
terences would be submitted the arbitration Of the
duello
Mr. Bolts replies that be knew hut little Of the rules
Of etiquette fashion, that would control the conduct
of Others under similar circumstances and was there
fore forced TO rely upon what appeared him to be the
rules Of common sense, ia this matter He states that
he had withdrawn the word purloned," used in his
address to the public, and substituted what seemed To
him milder and more unsuitable expression to wit
that Mr.. Adams had taken copy of his letter, not
without, but against leave secondly, if Mr.. Lynch
had msrepresented the matter, The complaint should
be made to Mr. Lynch and not him-and in the third
place, as he would take mans life he should be un
willing to place his own in jeopardy, excepting from
good cause and necessity would he he disposed
to incur the penalties OF the law, in any case, where
obligation rests upon him, either to seek afford
obligation a a1 hm a this rs si 1 To
inquiry negative answer-N. " Express
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-02

T ANE & TUCKER, Merchant Taiiors having
IL just returned from New York, have now the plea
of Offering To their friends and the Public large
and splendid assortment of British and French Cloths
Cassimeres, and Vesiings, of the most fashionable
shades and Patterns, carefully selected from the very
latest imporiations; and they confidently believe
rich and beautiful stock Of goods offer
ed in this city They have also received from Paris
handsome and fashionable suit of clothes, in the la
test French style, made to their order and they
prepared execute all orders in their line ia their
usual elegant style Of fit and finish. The Public arc
most respectfully invited to call and examine, at their
old stand, under the National Billiard Saloon.
dec 2 3taw2wif
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-02

DAPER-PAPER-P received from
4 the celebrated franklin Manufacturing Comply
Richmond, Va, 500 reams of an invoice Of Wiring,
Ledger, and Envelope Papers, equal to any Of the
Northern manufactures for durability, &c; varying
from 81 so to S4 for Letter and Cap Papers IA TO
is for superior fine Envelope and 80 to Sl2 for Deml
and Medium Book Papers. The principal part was
made TO order and invites the Departments and others
TO call aud examine intend keeping a regular sup
ply on hand. This being the first attempt To obtain
Stationery south of the Potomac, Old Virginia
cy, all know, is not bad TO take
Also on hand, general assortment Of Papers from
the principal manufactures in the United States for
sale on reasonable terms
GARRETT ANDERSON,
Pennsylvania Ay between 18th aud 18th streets.
dec 2
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-02

The great drama Of the Revolution opened at Lex
ington IN the one and closed Yorktown in TIE 9th
er. The President Of the first Congress from
one; the FIRST President OF tho Union from the
other. The first signer of the Declaration Of In ie
pendence was from one the first signer Of the Con-
sttution Of The United States from the other The
great leaders Of the Federal and Democratic parties,
Adams and Jefer,oD, resided in Massachusetts and
Virginia each a signer Of the Declaration Of INDIE
pendence; each negotiator Of his countrys treaties
in Europe and having both served with nobest in
legrty their day and generation, they together
summoned hence; and on the fitch anniversary OF
that immortal day which saw them together, pedgng
their Lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honors,
in the cause Of Independence, they departed from
earth borne upwards by the anthems Of nations Ju'
bilee.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-02
JAMES PHALEN s. co. Managers Once

COTncT OF UlH stlttl aHu Tenn, hVtHue.
The Managers have the pleasure Of now offering to
their patrons the following beautiful and scheme
which will bear comparison with any Lottery ever be-
fore offered
III All orders for Tickets, or shares, or packages,
will meet the most prompt and confidential attention,
if addressed to R. FRANCE Agent for the Mana
gers, Washington City.
II Prize Tickets in any Lotteries under the
nagement Of JAS. PHALEN & CO. will be cashed
on presentation
SCHOOL FUND LOTTERY OF r. ISLAND,
Glass 2l9, to he drawn Dec. llth, 1S4l.
10 prizes of $4,000 are 100000
10 do 5000 are $4,000
10 do 1000 are 10000
II Tickets only $l7-Lowest prize $20-no loss
on enc number tickets.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-02

Five States, viz. Alabama, Missouri, Indiana, Mich
igan, and Arkansas, have no citizens in diplomatic
station.
OF the several appointments, }. O. Adams has had
the largest number having been sent to the Courts OF
England Netherlands Portugal, Russia, Prussia, and
also of the three ENJOYS Extraordinary and Min
listers Plenpotenary, for negotiating the treaty Of
Client. In addition 10 these diplomatic missions, Mr..
Adams has also been member Of Congress--one of
the Associate Justices OF the Supreme Court Secreta
~ of State and President of the United States be-
sides being Professor Of Rhetoric and Oraory in Har
ward University Two brothers, the Everetts, also
from Massachusetts, have been Ministers TO the Meth
erands to Spain, and to England or those who
have been Foreign Ministers, five have since been
elected Presidents, viz: Munroe, Adams, Jackson,
Van Buren, Harrison.
The Signers of the Declaration Of Independence
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-02

Dteo.

At his residence in this city, on Tuesday, Novem-
Der Both. Lieutenant Colonel JAMES II. HOOK,
Assistant Commissary General Of Subsistence u. 3.
Army.
BY this dispensation the Army has lost an undevi-
ating and sympalhizng advocate, the poor and dis
tressed unirng friend, and one in whom the
kIndlicr feelings Of nature centred in eminent
in a more especial degree his bereaved widow, will
this blow fall with accumulated weight May the
balm Of consolation be theirs
His funeral will take place from his late residence,
corner of and 2lst Streets at ii O'clock this nom
ing.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-02


BY J. II. HEWITT.
come on wings of feecy white,
Bright drops are scatter'd from their tips;
The sunbeams WOO my form Of light,
And diamonds hang upon my lips
place my sgnet on the brook,
Its mystic melodies are hush'd
Upon the lingering flower look
And leaves turn pale that would have blush d
come, and, 10 the mighty oak
Sheds its crimpt leaves, and bares its arms
The waves sleep silent in my yoke
Nor heed the howl Of winds and storms.
The songsters of the wood are STILL
Gray age hangs on the mountains brow;
My crystal sheen is on the rill,
And summer winds are silent now.
come-then gather round your hearth,
And smile before its cheerful light;
Tell stories ofmy flight DER EARTH
OF bowling storms and dreary night.
Breathe in the little trember's ear
Tales of what mariners endure;
cannot touch ye, tho I'm near,
But when we laugh-Hink Of poor