davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-01

I LIQUID AMBER.-This unequalled medicinal
~ compound warranted to be efectual remedy 81
scads. buns, cuts ConuSons, scroula letter.
srheu scaid head, ulcers babes itch and all diseases
Of skim from whatever cause 1t will also remove suu
pIeXon white delicate sofneSs that nothing else will i'm
part and for cleansing and the teeth anu gums, and
cleansing tie mouth and throat Of fever unIlval
led ForpuIoses Of the toilette, bathing, shaving. &c. al
ITS supremacy over every other 2acle eyer uSe
II Will eitecuay paint tar pch and the like
from silk wooen cotton fabrics without the least damaee
TO the color. No family Individual should be without it.
For sale wholesale and retail by the Propretors il Jch
street second floor opposite Thorburns A liberal discount
allowed those who buy sell again.
A. WARNER & co. Sole Proprietors.
AGENTs-5S Bowery; 755 Broadway corner Eighth street;
i6l Broadway corner Grand sest Bunker Chambe
Church streets; VIM Robertson So Baltimore street Ba i,
T w. Newcomb & Co; 3a5 River street. Troy Hart, 2s
Broadway corner Chamberstree Mcclure 100 Fultons
Bulletin Office, Beekman and Nassau.seets Bros
Hlbbard. 70 JOhn-street eQtf
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-01
IAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.-Look at OH,

HAYNES EXPECTORANT- at our
- bulls OF mortality and you viii find that Consumption is
more destTcv 10 human life In this country than any ohe
disease We all know that cough like the warning OF t
rae-snake, Away precees well accompanies this te
nee scouse us fa rnTesumpuon that Cough
terminals IN Pulmonary disease il checked early aud
shGF that ndyldaas should be found mad enough
iy Procured OF the United and tie vxperi-
-nce and voluntary testimony Of thousands the results Of
chemical analysis and of medical scence all point il out as
r best PREPARATION ever invented by for the cure of all
diseases The lungs chest windpre and other organs con-
nects WITH te process OF respiration IL Is used regular
practice by the most braed physicians the day sold
by a B. D. SANDS: Druggists. No. % Fulton strep, 273
Broadway, and II East Broadway. ole N
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-01

SG w nh IN NlNIH-SIREET, from the Fifth
~ TO the Sixth Averues.-Public Notice harb, c Il,
a' Pen presented in the Board OF Aldermen for M
Sixth Avenues Persons interested in the propoton ard
Writing to M sns ss s 10 sI objections
CT before the 9Th day Of Noysm5sr pToxinio
JOHN EVEN, Street Commissioner.
Susst toul1lsslonsI's Office Oct. 3oth, ls43. o3l
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-01

WONDERFUL INVENTION to force the
The of some of respectable citizens can be
shown who have used this and found all is here stated
Call and them stOre they certify that having used
Jones Ccal Hair Restorative they found possess these
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-01

gms. aT. POWELL II CO.'S LINE FOR
Co. NENvBuRGH Landing at Caldwells, Yves,
zSSssz Point and Gold Spring-The steamboat HIGH
rxs,Tee; every Monday, Thursday and Saturday,
Monday 81 A. NJ, Tuesday, at P. NJ and Friday at
For fesht Or apply to the CAPTAIN board
board must be the risk the thereof unles,
bill o! adng receipts be signed for the same. jyl4
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-01

MADDER-2t casks prime Onlbros, for sale by
1'I GRlNSELL, MINTURN x co.
oE 70 South street
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-01

rsaSr .FOR NEWBURGH--Landi at
E%@sEAes@ CaIdwells, West PoiOt, Cold Spring, and
srafsycEsH.Ez \ ishkill Landing.
The steamboat JAS. MADisoN. Capt. Chss. H4lseaa,
will leave Warrenstree: pier Tuesday and Friday after
noon al O'clock
All Baggage Packages Parcels. Bank Bills Specie pu,
or board this boat without being entered the book
ceiped for be the risk of the thereof If
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-01

9, ,azv aMORNlNtI LlNE-For Albany and
rt.z=as. Troy, and intermediate Landings; From the
EsTrExzZfoo, OF Barcay.street The new low:resSuTc
steamboat EMPIRE, Capt S. r. Roe. leaves THIS MORN
TIE new Steamer TROY Capt Gorham, will
l,ayc TO.MORRO,F MORNING, at O'Clock.
For passage apply TO F. g. Hail. a. the Office, 'oot oi
Barcaystreet. Board. . 49,.
mr. any Of property taken shipped put on bost
this Bo1t must be the risk Of the Of such Goods
Freight, Baggage. *.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-01

WHITE, d.lt h.,,ls RED q OK GREY HAIR changed to
De Sold At 50 cts 81 bottle al the sign of the a1
fan sess u Ghstham.street n y Fultonst Brook
7O7 hiEgstreet Charleston s' Ahaotipha:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-01
CHEAP STORE
TO MY OLD CUsTOMECS AND THE PuBLie.
nPIrGS. DYE STUFFS, PAINTS, MEDl-
;, a ~

1S5 GREENWICH STREET, NEW-TORh.
yOHN C. MORRISON offers for sale on tn
J most liberal term. for CASH CREDIT, very ey'ei
I've ssortu,ent OF goods among them the following 10 hic
=. would call the attesltion OF
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24
HARRISBURG
FEMALE ACADEMY.

FENIiE exercises of this institution will be com.
n nenced on the 9th inst. near my residence
on the stage road leading from Charlotte to Sails
bury. 1t will be located seven miles North of
Charlotte, on high and healthy ridge, in the
midst of population distinguished for Its moral
ity and order.
1t will for the present be conducted by Miss ].
T. Chamberlain, with whom her sister, Miss E.
NJ. Chamberlain, is expected to be associated in
short time. Boarding at six dollars per month,
can be had al, and within half mile Of the Acade-
my for large number of young ladies.
The following charges will be made for Pui.
tion viz;
For English Gramnar, Geography and A. "a
rithmetic per session,
For History, Rhetoric, Composition, Alge. ,
bra, Natural Philosophy, Astronomy. 10
Botany and Chemistry, per session,
For Needle Work, Drawing and Painting, Wax
Work, Worstcd Flowers, moderate extra
charges will be made. Instruction will be Civ.
en- in Music and French as soon as Miss E. NJ.
Chamberlain is connected with the school.
Theveupiis will be received at any time and
charged from the time of their reception, bat no
deduction will be made for the time they are alb.
sent, except in cases of protraeted sickness.
From the high character of the Miss Chamber
lans, believe the young ladies of this country
who may be entrusted to their care, will receive a
thorough education with less than the usual ex-
pense SA1rL. s. HARRIS.
Nor. l6 1919. til
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24
NUMBER 8.
ROMANTIC.

The New York Bulletin states the fol.
, lowing facts in recording the recent mar.
rage Of Mr.. John NJ. Batchelder, of Saco,
Maine, TO Mrs. e. C. Beardsley, Of New
York;
Something like year and half ago,
Mr.. Batchelder, tie groom aforesaid, was
united in marriage TO lady whose health
was so delicate thai they Immediately set
sail for Vera Cruz, in the hope that the
voyage would be beneficial to her. They
had for fellow passengers Mrs. E. Constan-
tia Beardsley, the bride aforesaid who was
accompany her then husband TO Vera
Cruz for the improvement of has health
But fate had ordained disappointment to
both parties, and Mrs. Ba,chelder and Mr..
Beardsley both went "the way Of all flesh"
| The bereayed widower, as soon as proprie-
ty would admit, addressed himself to the
disconsola,e widow, and proposed, as
consolation to their respective Affections,
that they should supply TO each other the
places Of their dear departed mates.
But Mrs. Beardsley, for some cause or
other probaby-or, as she is uoman,
perhaps from no causo--decllued the pro-
posal. But Mr.. Batchelder was determin-
ed not to remain in his bereaved state, and
consequently made love to another lady,
with whom he was more successful, and
| who received him and his offer of his heart
and hand with all the favor he could de-
sire. According to the rules and regula-
tons " down east" the forthcoming mar
rage Of Mr.. Batchelder and his new fame
was duly published in the parish church
and all was going on as
"Aerry as a marriage bell"
when, en- the Saturday preceding the Tues
day on which the marriage was published
to take place, Mr.. Batchelder had the hap.
/ piness 10 receive from the reenting widow
Beardsey letter, in which she withdrew
her defamation of his offer Of marriage, and
acknowledged herself ready to make him
happy, if he yet rested under the idea that
his happiness could be influenced by her.
Here was ga go" indeed, and one well
calculated to puzzle almost any man.
How Mr.. Batchelder got out of his dilem-
ma is tn part told by the announcement
which has drawn from us this story the
untold part consists in the interesting fact
that he had 10 pay the disappointed bride
that was TO be two thousand one hundred
dollars for breach Of his promise TO her.
As Sam Wellersay 81. takes the yiddersl"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24
CHARLOTTE. N. c. NOVEMBER. "a. ls4s.

cred his best manure. | went with him TO
look Of the corn, when be himself, though
before unbelieving, acknowledged that the
corn planted with the new manure rather
took the lead Of the other.
A third example found in the garden
Of Z. w. Strong, P. NJ, las, New York.
This also was decidedly in favor CT the
new method. Mr.. Strong, in addition TO
the manure made from straw, weeds, DC,
took some black muck and threw it into
The vat containing some OF the liquid which
had drained from The heap. After laying
a few days be took the muck and planted
several articles with it. |! has proved il.
self equal TO the best manure.
Now 10 view Of these several expert.
ments, and others which nigh, be mention-
ed, hesitate not TO pronounce "the i'm.
proved method for manufacturing vegetable
manure worthy the attention OF every far.
mer, and # We may Judge Of the Farmers
Mine from the specimen you have given,
no one interested in agriculture will fegre,
supplying himself vi!h copy.
AN OBSERVER.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24
From the ColoHial Farmer.
SMALL FARMS.

II appears to be generally acknowledg.
ed that the Flemish are the best farmers IN
Europe their farms are small; they col
lect and preserve all the manure they can ;
keep all the stock they can feed well, and
make their land resemble O garden, by
their perfect cultivation, always keeping up
q cons,an, rotation of crops, and making SO
much manure that they do not find /, neces-
sary ever TO employ naked fallow, or TO
lay down their ground for pasture, their
cattle being fed ell the year IN stables,
hch are kept SO very clean that they ap-
pear to have surprised the the Scotch farm.
ers, who have visited them. A Flemish
family is often supported by the produce OF
six or eight acres, in state Of comtor!
much superior 10 that Of Scotch or English
farm laborers, thus giving practical proof
Of the wisdom Of working no more land,
than can be we'll cultivated. The following
extracts OF letter from DR.. Gillet, Direc.
teur des affai.es pubiques BouyeIles to
Sir John Sinclair, deserve attention. ~
have examined With attention the situation
Of agriculture in most countries in Europe,
and do not hesitate 10 affirm thai ii is no
where SO well understood and practlsed as
in The Low Countries. do not except my
native country, England, though am rca-
dy 10 admit Tint she IS as much advanced
in the important science boyon France, as
&, Low Countries are beyond England
This will not surprise you, Sir, when you
o-,.;jo- ,L,t ,uh;Ia tho Cortnnar nc En1land
and France are divided between agsicul
tule, industry, colonization, and external
commerce, those in the Low Countries
were principally employed 10 the advance
ment of agriculture alone, by establishing
small farms. The system has succeeded
admirably well in Flanders and BTabani,
where land is every where 10 the hghes,
state Of cultivation, AID ofiers wonderful
contrast with its situation in the Liege
country, county of Namur, and in tho pro
vince OF Hainault, which bounds Flanders
and Braban,. There the system of largo
farms is sill in common practice, and very
lutte progress has been made within fifty
years. The vast disproportion OF the pro
duct of those provinces, when compared
with that Of Flanders and Dfabant, offers o
very strong argument against the system of
large farms" cit is an error into which
many have fallen for want Of observation,
and knowledge of the interior of the coun
try, 10 believe that the soil Of the Low
Countries was originally good |, ia the
almost incredible industry Of the peasantry
of Flanders and part Of Brabaul which
has rendered the soil so productive. The
Pays dc Waes, prodigy Of art, was forty
years ago a bruyere heath or waste. It
is now perhaps the riches! province in the
world"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24
A REPEALERs soLILoQuY.

One OF Daniel O'Counell's repealers, a
genuine son OF the green Isle, was passing
Sa~Charles Street las; Tuesday and when
Immediately opposite our office, he paused,
folded his arms and after gazing intenily
for momen, OF the words The Tropic,
which appear in large characters on the
front wall of our Office, he thus aphoslro.
phized "The Thropic be id You
abuse Daniel O'Connell, you ,hale, and
may the divil Fly away wild ye for it /
But niyer mind, BIO Jasis, never mind !
Daniel O'Connel will be President of these
U. States the first thing you know, and thin
maybe you will learn to keep dacen'
tongue in your head. Print that in your
paper, Mr.. Thropic, and be Did to ye
you dirty spalpeen !"
Having thus delivered himself, our wor
thy Hibernian evidently felt relieved, anc
went his way rejoicing in the belief tha
Daniel O'Connell would one day be Prsi
dent of the United States.'--N. o. Iropic
MAN is au initiative animal, as the mon
! key, said to the dandy.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24
Nen lork. September u, 1919.

NEW METHOD OF MAKING MANURE.
find in the last number Of your paper,
a notice of a new work on Manure and
Tillase, called the Farmers Mine, or
Source Of Wealth : you also give an extract,
as specimen Of It's value. Having spen,
some time on Long Island during the pres,
ent season, have had an opportunity Of
witnessing the practical result of the pro,
cess mentioned in said extract. Permit
me to give few examples by way Of Illus
tta,ion.
Care, Knowenhoyen, Esq, of Flat
lands, laid up heap according 10 SAID
method, consisting of dry straw, salt, hay,
&c. On the fifteenth day after laying up,
the heap was opened in the presence OF a
large number of farmers, who, without ex.
cep,ion expressed their surprise and ADM.
ration. They all admitted, that it present.
ed the appearance and smell of rich stable
manure. On the same day his men plant.
ed potatoes with it. In the same lot, on
one side ho planted potatoes with manure
from the farm. fine and good; on the
other side he planted with load Of
horse manure from Brooklyn for the express
purpose, and the best he could obtain
The potatoes planted with the new ina,
nure, when examined were far superior 10
those planted with manure from the farm,
and presented even n more luxuriani
growth than those planted with the ma
nurc from Brooklyn.
A second example I found at East New
York, where Mr.. Schenck planted corr
with the new manure, and alongside Of i,
planted with hog manure, which he consid
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24

Great Curiosity.-The Detroit Adver-
User states that the famous Copper Rock of
Lake Superior has been transferred to that
city. The removal has cost several months
of hard labor. at is supposed TO weigh
about four tons and is nearly pure copper
about 50 per cent" This is most val.
liable meteorological specimen and We envy
the public cabinet that gets it.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24
POET IL Y.
AUTUMN.

by sRs. L. sioouRNry.
81 las II come, the time to fade p
And with a murmufing sigh
The Maple, IN iiis molly robe,
Wasthe lirst TO make reply;
And the queeny Dahlss dropped
Upon their thrones Of state
For the frost king with lis banoiul kiss.
Had well foFrs,slled their fate.
iiy6faugia on her telegraph,
A hurried signal traced
OF reason dark, that fan waald lay
Bright Summers region waste
Then quick the proud exotic peere
In CONSERVATION lied
A refuge IN their greenhouse sought,
Before the day Of dread.
The Vine tina, DER my casemcn, eliGib'd,
And clustered day BY day,
| count it's leaflets every mora
See how tboy fade away!
And as they, whitening, one BY one,
l'lfsako their pareai tree.
] call each scar and yellow leaf
4 buried friend to me.
"Pa. 90 lhy Aourning," said my soul,
Aud wilh fearful eve.
Walk softly mid the many graves
Where thy companions Ifei
Tie Violet, lke loving babe.
When the ycrHal suns were new.
That met thee with soft, blue eye,
Aud tip Gil balhod in dew.
The Lily, As iimid bride,
While summer suns were fair.
That Pot her snowy hand in thine,
Ts bless thoe for Thy caro-;
Tie trim and proud Anemone
The Daisy from the Vale;
TIE purple t.illr ton ring high,
'roguard its sister pale.
" The tipened Rnsc--whore arc they now
Bat iron the rillea bower
There eatne voice--"Take heed 10 note
Thine own rceeding hour;
And lstthN strange and silver hair,
Thai DER thy temple stays,
lie as monitor 10 tell
The Autumn Of thy days"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24
TAN BARK AND SAW.DUST AS NJ
NURE,


Large masses of refuse tam and saw.
dust are frequently accumulated and thrown
away az worthless. This should never be
done, as they may be made Of much use to
the farmer. They are good bedding for
stock, and being also excellent non-conduc.
tors of heat, ,rhen dry, they are useful to
place between the ceilings Of the ice house,
cellars, or other apartments, where il is
desirable TO preserve uniformity Of tenn,
perature. But they are especially vaua.
BILE as contributing to increase the stock Of
manure, when used in the place Of straw
or other vegetable matter, to absorb the
droppings from animals. They take up
the hes, parts of the manure and retain
them till demanded for the growth Of plants.
They possess, moreover, an Intrinsic
value, in the large amount of potash they
contain; especially the tam, bark from
which il is made containing much great
er proportion Of this valuable material than
wood. fno other mode Of using them be
presented, they may be burnt, and the ashes
will contribute TO the nourishing Of the lane
where they are applied. They should new
or be spread on land without preparing a,
above, as they have tendency to sour thu
land, and promote the growth of sorrel ant
other noxious weeds.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24
.rsfSCEEMI.v'EOTS.
Grave i'm the wilderness.
hi MISS CAROLINE oRNE.
The Oriel sang on the pendant bough
10. -. t.a.,,., :, & t,.,. fnt,.i, rn.t


The Oriel sang on the pendant bough,
By tbe home Of her lowly rest,
Aad DER il The star OF evening shone,
Like tho smile Of an angels breast
Il was brigh, morning 10 the month
Of May, that tho wagon Of all emigrant
might have been seen slowly moving along
tho rough grass covered road, family traced
through the heart OF the South western vii.
derness. |, Is seldom that the sun looks
upon q scene Of richer beauty, and yet the
hearts of those who beheld il pined for the
home whict they had left beyond the noun
tain.
Rosa, how do you feel now 7 said Mr.
Osborne, *lih an expression Of gres, ankle.
iy, looking back into the wagon from the
seat where he sat guiding the horses. This
was addressed to his daughter. girl oil
seventeen, who lag on a bed placed IN the
bolton Of The wagon, with her head sup.
ported 10 her mothers lap.
A little better she replied, IN faint
voice.
Oh, no, said Mrs. Osborne, the fever
ildoh on her checks decpens every moment
do wish we could find some spot where
we might rest; she cannot bear the motor
oil the carriage
We mus, 90 on till We can find water
Of any rate replied her husband, and, i
l am not deceived, the soil indicates il TO b,
near at hand
lie, James and myself aliehi, father
ond 20 forward, said handsome, acl,v,
boy, Of thirteen, aud see If we can fin,
some
His father asseuted, and aligh,iug, tn
boys bounded along the road, which nov
began TO enter deep forest. Leaving tn
road on The left, they soon emerged int
'hs open country, and then ascending
spot OF ground somewha. elevated, they /
'hr'r great delight, beheld at little dis
lance, stream Of water sparkling bright
" IN tho sunbeams. The shout of 10
which they uttered at the discovery, ros
snf,ll and clear on the mir, aud was waite
packslo those iei, behind.
mt Osborne cheered tho horses into
quicker pace, and in few moments the
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24
CHARLOTTE
MALE ACADEMY.

TENHE Exercises of this Institution, under the
n direction Of Mr.. T. c. Pomeroy, A. B. an er-
perieacea Instructor Of youth from Central New
York, will commence on Monday neat, the 9th day
of November. In addition to the English and
Classical Branches usually taught in Academies
of this State, the modern mode Of Instruction in
Vocal Music will be introduced and thus the Ply
steal as well as Intellectual organs be developed.
the health promoted, and many Of the asperities OF
the Pupils pathway be removed.
Terms of Tuition
Por session of five months reduced to the following
prices, viz:
For instruction in the Primary English "a
Branches,
Higher English Branches, 10
These, with the higher grades of Mathema
tics, Mental and Moral Philosophy, and IL
Chemistry,
All the above, with Latin, Greek and French, IN
/ Each Student viii be subject to an additional
charge of Fifty Cents for contingent expenses.
| Particular attention will be paid to Reading,
| Execution and Composition.
j It's believed and ardently hoped that by the cor.
dial cooperation Of the inhabitants Of this village
and vicinity, together with the untring efforts of
the Teacher this Institution will be well sustained
JOHN IRWIN, c;,,,,
LEROY SPRINGS, 00"'s -
N n , n AzEkANDER' Trustees,
Charlotte, Nop. 1913. off
LParr,r,fee Deeds for sale at this 0Hfcs,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24
CHARLOTTE
FEMALE ACADEMY.

rHNHE regular exercises of this Institution
III commenced on the lst instant Terms as
heretofore. Pupils can commence their respective
sessions when it may suit their convenience, but
no deduction (ailer entranco) will be made for alb.
scnce, unless in cases of protracted sickness.
S. D. NYE HUTCHINSON,
Principal.
Transparent Window Shade Painting, an ar.
at once beautiful, useful and fashionable, per
course, $40.
Nor 3. 1913 tS
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24
VOLUME XVI
L. J. HOLTON,
Editor, Proprietor a Publisher.
TERMS:


TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS y
paid in adpaHee. THREE DOLLAkS mol
Pf.;J ,ritbin three months. And THREE DOL.
fARS AND FIFTY CENTS If NOT paid until al.
,,r he erpiration Of the gear. No paper diseon
mud until all auearogss are paid, except at The
onion Of the Editor
az Advertisements inserted at One Dollar PEI
sovays. NC lines or less. this sized .yPe,) for fte
fr,, insertion, and 25 cents for each continuance
Cont Advertisements and Sheriff. Sales ehsrg.
ed rs per- cent higher; aad deduction Of a3a5
Ger ceni iciu be made from me regular prices for
d@dpertisas BY the gear. AdpertisemsHis inserted
moaflig or quarterly 81 per square for each time
.Semimoatbfg IS esh;s per square for each time.
AGENTS.
Cd. r. W. Coslfaa. Mectentufg. n &.
Chas ". Harris. NIL Grouf, N. c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24

Rarruatee Deeds for sale at this 01fcs,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24

MAN is an initiative animal, as the mon
key, said TO the dandy.