davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-03
CHAPTER XIV.

Joe Wilct rode eisurely along in his despondng mood
pcrng the daughter going down long country
dances and pousse,iing dreauy with bold strangers
gh,cn was almost much bear-when ne heard the
tramp Of horses behind him, and looking back,
wel-rno.nted gentleman advancing canter. As
this rider passed ne checked his seed. and caet him OF
the Maypoc by his Joe set spurs to the gray mare
and his SIDE directly.
though, it was YOU sir he said, touching his hat
fair evening sr Glad 10 see you OF doors again.
The gentleman smiled and nodded. VIVA. say doiHgs
have been going to-day. Joe Is she pretty as ever!
Nay. do Mt blush man.
If colored al all Mr.. Edward. said Joe, which I
did n, know did. think should have been sucn
fool have hope of her She as tar out 0'
nv reach as-as Heaven Is"
Well, joe hope that not altogether beyond IT, s4'
Edward, good-humore!ly. =" En-? nj :.
.Ah' sighed Joe It's all very ine ialSins; ST. H.
Proverbs easily made in Geld blood D' -' 'e
helped. Are you bound for our house 81
Yes. As am not quite sroag &c | Sial stay lnere
tonight. and ride home c.-,!ly "a the morning
II YOU re in nc particular hurry said joe after ;hor,
silence and will bear with the pace OF this poor JADE
shall = sad 70 ride with YOU the Warren, sir, and
hold your horse when YOU dsnoun l. II you having
- walk from the Maypoe, there and back again can
snare the time well, sir,for am 100 soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-03
.vn ,.nrsaEE.gN nN LANES.

JUST RECEIVED pisnd.d o,ortnen OF rch pas
q PLAN black blue hI, l. colored SILKS good Isso
nn figured Mon sn Lanes Also American hash,
French rnnt together Yilh full and we'll SELECTED
late., design. OF 5 -ng and C)olssNa cheap a.
rs GTeenwiehst HENRY WILLIAMS * co az I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-03
CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE GOODS.
GERARD & NAINCM,

GERARD & aAAzNCM,
no. s67 Sprin =-strecf.
ysyOUD RESPECTFULLY csl tina attention of LADIES 10 Their
wv ok of comprising variety of rich six
Goods As can Broadway ana much lower prices we
u enioyor all who may favor with call that the
shove are facts, worthy s+ n,cntion
Our the following arcies VIZ
r ,rh Cb,no silks Dombazinc of cry description
Di!n1Sk do. style Printed Lawns superior afucc
Rich figured do lush Linens
of al kind, Table Damask
B,ekan bluc-back Do. Froneh, English and American
SAX Shswls Caicoes Jackoncis' Cainsric-'
Sln Scarf Scr &c
c.nhI., a27 In"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-03
pRE GOODS
AT THE Old rsrApLlsHED ,>p WELL Known STORE
NJ d.,n-s hollow KnrclaN-si

AT THE Old ESTABLISHED h>e WELL KNOWN STORE,
2l5 Greenwich doors below BaTclays
Jason II. BoCKONER & co. HAVING AGAIN KECEiNEp'
y arrivals splendid assori'cr' OF DRY GOODS w'h
ao OF Sic latest styles, consisting Of 49,
BROAD CLOTHS woed black invisible green West OF Eng
land cane super black. Oxford Mixed London Goh0
doe skin &c also SATINETS for s. IS 6 Is and Us per yard
yESTlNGS-A style vi satin ca'hmcrc valencia Siarsees
&c. sc. I'D
NousSELIN DE LAINES-A new and elegant article striped
figured aud pain bae-bl0ek and @e"ise iiN iD Lawns "
SKGJc, and French aisn pouci dc sol gro de
ai,u for IS and yard and also BoMIAZiNE>
Jet and bluc-back. g., 49,.
pIiNTS-A beautiful style Of French English Bristol D'vcr
n.bs,;c Mcrsck Sc Over 10000 yards kinds, for
6i Sd ,od Is Is cd. - I'd, and IS per ward
HOSIERY description, black and white English sHk ot
g. g. pair black white and cooed both ribbed
and PLAN. ,,.,croyrs
And goods that always kept Tor SAFE N
merchants, which will be SOLD the lo~o rates for cash
~ ~. ~ J. H. 8OCKOVER & co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-03

e. Ell Evans of Conway Co Arkansas run over BY 4
wagon ON the 9Th, and instantly killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-03
TIE sEW-YORE TgIgUNE

To THE ADVERTISING PUBLIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-03

KsBHONs-sSs Is ID y; -, ii ean r ii,bo.. Of +,
splendid sssotim OF nc" style bs""e' i' e' y
n color and prices, to De bad low. OF S.,
~ b Mllnsr, nh iaeir variety at whoies'ie P -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-03

THE CHE A
SRaND-SE. DGSS GOOD EST ~ 4
M WISE l22 STREET respectfully informs MS pat
VI rons aud the Pabc h. dairy receiving from Auction
srea, varie, Fancy Staple DRY GOODS OF the latest %
on which he ecfinr law at his Cheap Store
Grand street (bstwcc Broadway ana Crosby mere c
~INPe'>N - '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-03
CHEAP SILKS.

ID ECEIVED Day 40 pieces OF new ana very
IL rich silks imported trade comprising very acs-
Fable 80
Lakes wishing 10 prrcaec silks, by calling at esl Grand s.
large stock make selections from ana the prices VIE
! oil call VI j. W q y bAkhEh. a-o II
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-29

became an invalid. lie removed with his
family into the house of Squire Hale for
the benefit Of country air, but 1t was TO no
purpose. he fingered iof a year and then
died, leaving a wife aud SOU 10 the care OF
his father. 10 law.
Almost every pleasan, day little Edward
Russell may be seea with two or three
other brigh. eyed children, playing on the
soft green grass in front Of handsome
house, a litlIe apart from the village
That house belongs TO his uncle Nelson, aud
these children are his cousins. HIS grand.
father often tries TO arouse the ambition OF
the little boy; by telling him stories OF his
uncle's boy hood and how be had risen from
a common farmers son to be one OF the
mos, respected ard influential men IN the
community. HIS mother, though her opin
ions have undergone considerable change,
still insists tina, her sou shall never wear a
frock, IN ln,lmaton ol his uncle, so long as
sho lives to Influence hlm. Little Edward
however, has learned to respect his aunt
Lucpda's opinions, and sho tells him TINT
a irock is the badge Of an honorable occu
patton that her husband is not ashamed Of
his now; aud that her highest ambition for
her own sons is, that 10 every esseuuaI
point, they may resemble their father.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-29

means, and difficult to obinln them, We vii
now give some directions for the best Sub
s,i,ute for this purpose. First, then, zig
pit in convenient part oil lie mfm OF
garden premises down 10 tue clay, II there
De eny, or KIND OF tank or cls,eTn uear
the house would be still better, and put
LAYER of finely broken earth On the bottom,
on which throw for some little tine, say
week, all the suds, dirty water, aud al
other LIQUIDS from The house and farm that
can BE- collected, whole to be proper
~ mixed together with shovel, the oPer-
ator standing on the brink Of the pil or tank !;
and afterwards thin layer OF earth, road
scraplngs or sods TO proven, evaporation
10 another week, or as often as possible,
add another layer of finely broken earth,
aud other liquids FROM all quarters, tlll your
Dit or clsiern is full and ready TO be cleans.
ed out, 10 give room for another making
When the material is thrown out OF the
pit, it will be always necessary and proper
to cover II over entirely with weeds or some
kind Of refuse, as straw, &c, but The more
vegetable matter the better. IL VIII be
found, If this process be earnestly perseyer.
ed IN, that a greater quantity OF this kino
Of n'nuure to produce fine crops, thao is
usually made from the farm yard, will not
be necessary, and the good effects will 70
main IN the soil, and appear on the in'ure
crops. Butts should be made 10 different
pnr,s Of the surface OF the heap, the liquid
being always Immediately covered over
Lime in successive layers would greatly
add 10 Tue richness aud va,..e Of the above
compost, aud leaves from the woods mighi
be added TO i, occasionally with great nd
vantage. Now, learoed essay lists, classical
theorists, aud scientific exposers OF modern
terms may laugh a, this simple plan OF ne
ricu,ural enrichment, but hero Is matter
on which we may exercise nearly all cur
senses--we can see II, touch II, most Ger
/ tainly smell ii, and at any stage OF the pro
cess readily hear it. But before conclud
Jog, We mus, observe, that different ma
nuyes are adopted to different coils, and diff
ierent plants, and long continuance Of the
same manure to the same soil Is often Inju
rious We must here also remark, that we
/ have known mauv farmers 10 draw manure
al dear rate, from towns, who ~ere allow
/ ing much liquid manure, for want ola 'riihng
arrangement in the stables, viz wooden
/ cutters, TO " waste It's sweetness IN the desert
air" +. J. IL.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-29
TO FORWARD VEGETABLES.

If YOU wish TO produce early vegetables,
before the usual time. as, for instance, ca
cumbers, melons. &c, take q few large Pc.
taiocs or common sized turnip, and scoop
on, the inside With a knife or spoon, and
Gil the cavity With rich earth. 10 this do
post few seeds. and place the potatoes 10
some warm situation in The house. They
will soon sprou, and grow. BY The time
the season IL advanced beyond the danger
Of frost, the potatoes, previous care being
taken ic dig out the eyes, may be Sc, out
in the open rround. The plants will con
tinue to grow vi,hou, disiuf bance, and the
potatoes will soon rot and afford nuiriment
for the plants. We have tried this method
often, with success. The only danger il,
that II the plants stand long 10 the house
after they are up, aud are placed IN a siiua.
tnn where II IS considerably darker than
il is out Of doors, the stems will run up too
tall and cause danger to them from the
winds after they arc trsnsplsnied To
avoid this, il is well to place them on the
window STOOL where il IS very light. and
turn them occasionally 10 prevent their &C
quiriug the habit Of looking TOO wishfnlIv
out doors. When set cut, the earth mas
be drawn about the stem quite high Up
without injury. Southern Cabiad
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-29
Il. IL. ANDREWS.
DENTIST.

WOULD inform the public geperaIy Il
w he has returned again 10 Charlotte ~ M
place lie now considers as his residence Ill; /,
he hupes will give satisfaction 10 those tha, H.
operated upon in his past practice aud ,bo,s i
may call hereafter will have an opportuni,, :,
ways of returning upon him il their eo,t IS I. y
prove tad. This should no, BE- owe: looked H.,
warrants all his cork, and considers hms,f 800 %
for any that may fail on The account Of usl.i,b
fulness in the operation.
lie expects to visit occasionally the softop,j
ing Towns and Villages. When absent he MI
always make 1t known through the papers va
gTAll Orders LEFT with Col NJ. W. AIe,,,A.
or sent TO the Post Office Ut this place. viii ~
tended TO promptly. ~
Room al Col. NJ. w. Alexander's nol,L
Jan. 30, ISL. l7G
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-29

=" SIz, WISH TuU TO UNDERSTAND THE TRUE
rRIscIFLEs OF THE CONTINENT. / WISH THEN
CARRIED OFT. ASK NOTHING McRE"
I'll deem tbs present occasion sufficiently in.
portaai and solemn 70 justify NO in exprsssin z
70 my telloK-citi1ens profound reverence for
the Christian Religion, aad ihoro1gh co.yie.
tim that sound morals, religious lioery, and a
s1si sense Of religions responsibility, are essen.
tally connected with al trge and lasting happi-
ness; and 10 that Good Being who has blessed
Us By the gifts OF oIyi aud religions freedom,
whe watched ever and ProsPsred the labats OF
e1f Fathers, an has hitherto preserved to Us in.
saIiuloas Tar exceeding IN excellence those Of
toy other people, let Us unite ID ferveatly com
Eenelng every iaLe-cs, Of our beloved conatgy ID
ali future time. "-IzlBgzral A4.!rcss.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-29

Worn cut Feids--The farmers who nre
on worn out farms have within the las, two
years been pursuing a very ludlcious bust,
ness N resuscitatIng them with marI, line
aud ashes. The course pursued is to SOW
buck"heat first, which will grow on worn
out field. When the bnckwheat is IN bios
som, they roll it in and put on the lime,
mari or asho', whichever they may have.
Is not this worthy the notice Of those who
hHyc worn oat felds7- Tennessee Agricl
turiA.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-29
POETRY.
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON.

From The National Intslhgsneer.
Sound requiens DER soul sublims,
Whose solemn notes TO every cline
Shall wal our grief,
For one whose course, forever bright,
Has ended with meteor light
Alas how brief
Ye millions who reyered his name,
Ye other millions whom his fame
Was spread before-
Join al in Que last nournful strain
For HIN whose star shall shine AGAIN
On earth no mote.
STATESMEN! Erst in your rank was found,
Fresh With is highest lAurels crown'd,
The glorioas Gcad.s
unrol yocr tablets, and beside
The words upon his lips that died.
The las. lie slid,l
Tnseribe his name, and deeds and worth;
Inen spread the broad memorial forth,
For al! 70 learn
THIS scroll, too, IN your archives place,
And let the golden record grace
His funeral urn.
Soldiers your comFade has laid down
lbs armoF and his earthly crown
Then forward come,
And let your voll1d nuskets roll,
And bad your martial iocsin toll
The mufilsd dsun
These sounds may reach bis spirit ear,
Perchsnee that sp.;it Enser ueag
When they are heard;
And when their echo fails 10 liz
Listen his spirit lips may give
Tier last icsteIW0ra.
CHRISTIANS for him who deemed il ,igLtt
To own your banner, and 10 fight
Beneath yoaF GoD,
The task IS yours 70 Try at length
is1r pieiy's extremist strength,
And Kiss the rJi.
is yours 70 bind ccnsorts gyief,
And yocrs 10 minister relief
For tears that llow:
Nay, more-to show Gods holy seal
For this. since that alone eau heal
A NkTIeN's wo.
Ellend2ls, 1pTi! ), ISL. H.U.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-29
VALUABLE RECIPEs.

To cure scratches IN horses, wash the
fee, IN strong soapsuds. and u there Ia feVor
end sSelIng in the legs, bathe them Otter
10 warm "salt and water" Walk the
horse on dry road two or three tines in
a day, mud keep him out Of tho mud and
unless be IS very bad, he wlll be vel in
(eu days. Close attention - belier medi
cine for most diseases than scientific medi.
cines. If tie foregoing mild remedies, do
not relieve scratches. clean the feet and
battle tho legs as before described, and 10.
ply two or three times IN The day qnaek
medicine called IN this country No. g. and a
hundred chances to one, the horse will be
we'll IN few days.
To cure swenny 10 borsos, Ie, the animal
run at large # he cnu DO spared. bu, keep
him out Of bad weather, pull the skin from
the sunken shoulder two or three time in
The day, and rob tho diseased part with the
hand OF harder substance, ms heavily as
The animal can bear II, very often; pu, on
and battle u with warm iron, stimulating
liquids, such as spirits Of turpcnllne md
water, red pepper tea, No. 6, or any thing
that will produce the wanted or loss excite
mont, and the beast will soon recover
Close attention will speedily relieve in the
first stage Of tho disease, but If neglected
TIL tho lower part Of the shoulder enIarees.
remedies IN most cases are useless Apri.
-ulturiS.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-29
Oh my friend,
Wien I recall thy worth,
Thy lovely life, thine early end,
J feel estranged from earta.n


A feeling CT melancholy crep; over ber
and she determined to visit the church.
yard. Both Caroline and Lersnif had been
there frequently 10 ibe day time ard passed
away 40 hour IN reading the epita phs.-,
Z She bad been IN the habit Of walking at twi.
! light, aud was not accustomed to fear
( BESIDES what could there be 10 fear in visit.
/ Tag the grave Of the sweet and pIous Ade
Lac She hastily arranged herself Cor the
walk, and thoughtfully followed footpaih
across the fields. Daylight was deapen
IN into SHADOW, and tie song Of he even
ing bird had pensive, melancholy sound.
As she drew near the wall ,ha; enclosed
tie burial place, feeling oF timidny stole
over her, aud she wished she had asked
CaTniine 10 be her companion. Ere she had
reached the wall she paused, and vas half
inclined TO return. Blu, the recollection OF
her school day friend, OF her sweetness, her
genlieuess, and above all her affection for
! herself, MADE her ashamed Of her fears
Adeine's grave vas 10 tho corner Of the
church yard nearest 10 her, ond after some
neuial effort, she succeeded 10 passing ogor
the wall, and 10 a monent stood trembling
beside The grave. She scarcely reaIized
where size was. All recollection Of her
friend had vanished, aud fear and owe U.
surPed The place Of every other feeling
She turned To make precipitaie retreat,
and voice broke upon the silence. 10
moment she was calm.
Il was bis voice, she could not err,
Throout ths breathing WORLDS extent,
There was but one such voice for her"
II was indeed the voice Of Nelson New
hall. Afier the Iabors Of the day we're
over, be had uoroo,ed a little treo, and
come 10 plaul II by the grave Of his sister
lie said that shen living, she loved 10
see the green trees waving in the breeze,
and he would place one to wave over her
whilst she VAS mingIing with the dust
He spoke Of the bright world where they
hoped her spirit had gone, and Of the va
cum her death bad made to him iu the
world she leh behind.
II IS not our design, however, 10 let our
readers llsten 10 the conversation Of the
young loysrs, as we must cali them eller
this. To them il was full Of interest, but
70 The public their expressions Of mutual
affection would be uainteres,Ing and IN
meaning. Lei il suffice 10 say, tina, when
they parted, each felt confidence 10 the en-
dearlng affection Of the other, that time
and absence never bad the power to dc
stroy.
For two or three succeeding years Mel
500 and Lucinda seldom met. She was
SOMETIMES at home, sometimes a; school,
and frequently visiting among her distant,
relatives. When OF home, they attended
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-29

Lad0siry.-" Study to spend your time
TO The bcs, advantage. You canno, fail to
realize the benefits OF industry. In the
course Of your life, being continually en-.
ployed, you will accomplish double the
amount that you otherwise would If you
arc prodsal Of time, and careless how Won
spend your precious moments. Should YOU
undertake any Object be mol easily dscour.
aged, Tor perseserlug Industry will sur.
noun, the most formidable obstacles. BE
firm and resolutc, aud you never need 10
fear opposition"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-29
HESCEEEnF.S'EDES
From fhe F0rztr'S Noathiy Tlator.)
THE STRIPED FROCK.

Al the close Of that school Lucinda and
her sister were sent 70 tie academy 10 E.
When the Gfst lter eaded they VISITED
home, and Lgclne4 =, true 10 her school day
friend, made her first cs! Al the farm house
Of the Nesha.s. Mrs. Hale rather eu
coursgej her than Otherwise, for even she
had learned TO look with Interest upon tie
stricken girl. she sag that,
Size WIS waning to tae tomb,
Tie worm Of death was il her bloom
And her naiura Iy KIDD heart led her 10
pity both Tie parents and tie child. Ii
never once occurred 10 her Mad that a
daughter OF beers could look With partially
on The baads9rls Nelson therefore Lucln
ia vas suffered 70 spend as many hours
viii 4de.ine as Size chose. Nelson was
the i6ollzsd son and brother and then his
occupauous permitted, was ever 10 the house
10 cheer his oo,aer or to amuse BIS suffer
i0s sister.
Perhaps Lacia3a's ftequen, calls made
hin more attentive than hs would bave
been oiAeEs.se, or notwithstanding be was
little more then seyeuieca, tie regarded her
With q feeling very different from the usual
parualaies Of ~ hood. Tia: feeling vas
TecIprocs.sj, apJ though never aaaized
aud never sPokeo, was daily gaining
strength Oh 5olh sides.
II vas IN Adelues SICK room tia, Lu.
eipds's miCt FIRST received tie impress Of
early pieiy. The Newhaiis we're not only
descended from orr Puritan fathers, but
they felt 10 themselves that trust ia God
which mad comfortsd their ancestors while
i1ha bitsnis Of wilderness AJ8liue had
been laugh, to worship the God Of her par
ents, and even al au early age, bad sought
aud found ;de SAVIOR whom to know
Alright IS life eternal" She frequently
conyefsed with her friend uron the real
ties Of the unseen world, and upon the
strong consolatious granted her when heart
and flesh were failing. Lucinda saw her pa.
iience Under suffering and bsr willingness
10 leave the world when all was bright
around her, and she was led to reflect upon
the value Of that faith which could 50 buoy
up the spirit ~ day Of lrisl
Tie vacation was over, and she return.
ed TO school. 1t was With deeper feeling
taan IS common 10 her age that she looked
back upon her native village, and thought
how long il would be ere her return. She !
fell for the fret time that the world before |
Der offered nothing to compensate far the |
deprivation che was abou, 10 experience
Every object around home was clothed !
with new interest, her parents seemed
more than ever dear 10 her and the vine
covered farm house where Adehne ~as fad /
ing and Nelson springing into manhood
was regretted perhaps more Than all. Let
il proceed from What cause il might, from .
that time, her character seemed materially /!
altered. Sho evincod a frnness IN her /
opinions, beneynlauce 10 her disposition, /
and a geu,leness 70 her manner which she .
had never done before.
Ere the sp,ns OF the succeeding yeag
had put forth It's leaves and expanded It's
Thousand blossoms, AdeIine Newhall rested
beneath the village church. Asls custom !
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-29
J. z. OIIEaR.
N. p. Com planted 3O;h April,
From The Western Farmer and Gardener.

From the Western Farmer and Gardener
HINTS FOR MAKING A MANURE.
As 1t is not 10 the power of small far.
mers and gardeners to keen snfiicien,
number Of animals TO make large quaint
~ OF manure, usually prepared IN Tho farm
yard 10 form source Of wealth 50 much
neglected III situations really requiring these
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-29
PRESS FOR SALE.

HeEING detirous Of omburking in another o..
~ D spcss, | now offer the establishment o. VIZ
W WILMINGTON ADVERTISER, for sale
do not know Of more eligible situation y
persons desirous Of embatsing 10 the printing o''
sIncss, than Wilmington, North Carolina.
Terms accommodating. Application must "
post paid, 49,
Our exchange papers will obligc US by copying
this advertisement until forbidden.
L. C. HILL.
Wilmington, Nov. lo, ls40
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-29
Gold Wine for sale.

FBNIlE subscribers offer their vaIoubl. r.,
n Mine tor Sale known By the name Of Hon
tiers Mine. five miles North Of Charlotte in NJ
lenbarg County, \ &. For tesms app,s 10 n,
subscriber, living On the premises.
,,,o ELAN HUNTER.
Oct ~ lSiO. 5g