davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-09
IRON NE Highland Hcuengcr.
HE kENTUCkIAN AND TIE CALF
on 4 MIDNIGHT RonnrE.

OR a MIDNIGHT HOMER.
Messrs Editors Withou, going into
q minute detail OF tho history of the above
ANIMALS or their species, viii merely
state TINT, 90 a cold nigh, 10 December / :
~, ken;uckian stopped al my fathers
house for the night. Supper over, hc no
tired, wishing 10 take On carly start next
morning. Having been up once Or talco 10
Me night 10 ascertain the whereabouts oil
the stars, &c. ho had left tho door open
TOR he slept 10 room With an outside door
and petition. and door 10 il, N the in.
side both Of which no had lefi partly o2en.
Attor having (as no thought been asleep
for some iIIno 10 The second nap, lie was
awakened by tho breathing OF some ono
Just Of the side Of his pillow, which, al ,hnt
unusual hour Of the night, aud ia the
backness Of darkness, most terribly
frightened him, ~hereupcn he erauired,
Who's there J" No answer beng given
and the breathing continuing, he repeated
IN a loud voice, Who are you Speak,
or you arc dead man" The robbor
made no answer, bu, still his breathing
could be mora distinctly hoard, and once.
u not olicucr, he was heard 10 gri, his
teeth, as lf 10 defiance of his threats 49,
" Speak y cried out tho moro and moro
alarmed krntuckian no answer still being
gwen, he became almost Wild with terror and
alarm, and after raising Up upon one elbow,
with great difficulty 10 manned % courage
sufficient to reach on, tho other hand to feel
whether he could find the object Of his ter.
rnr, This was dangerous exploit, for in
doing II be lad his hand directly upon
what be considered cold white corpse, for
nc now partially saw the olircl, and the
chill Of death seemed to course through his
veins with coldncss and rapidty which
ho had never before experienced, uooompa
med by a sudden ba This overcome him.
and hc fell back and screamed nv IN the
last agoules Of death, " Landlord o muir.
der murder 20 Lord, Lord murder,
run hero murder run here, landlord
% murder THIS raised the whole
posso comIta,us Of The premises, including
men, women, children, dogs and CATS
hiief much terror, difficulty and confusion.
a light was obtained, aud the room Of the
lying man entered by the whole family,
armed with sticks, tougs, shoyels, guns and
ircbrands. lilo was found upon his hack
q bed, as pale as glass OF milk, with his
hands clasped, aud IN proluso cold sweat.
II the foot of the bed stood his foe. with
our legs, tail behind 1t, two ears, Two
lorns, and real bona tidc calf skin on it !
With lis back covered with snow. When
he gentleman went on, (as said belore)
re left the doors open, and soon after a
nov fell, which caused tho calf to sccl, .
heIter whore it did. And, gentle reader,
few moments after that vent to sleep. /
]. VI. T.. /
Ilnpvvilio Anil
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-09
RUEs.yL ECONOMY.
sA~e ~ Yss
Mr. 6 ! aas.3 zssAl
s. --s-sss - Sg3}a
->-=IsscSS-s.,..fS :. e. .sss.<..sL sssSS
REARING OF CHICKENS.

To the Editor file Farmers Register.
You some time since requested TO know
my mode of raising chickens, aud take
great pleasure IN forwarding the same TO
you.
| must, IN the first place, give you my
plan for constructing "hen house." as
consider it one Of the most important things
about the rearing. My "hen houses are
built of pine logs, with the bark taken of,
and chlnked IN with wood. On the inside
OF the house, and about one foot from the
walls, ! plant forks, across which lay
poles for the fowls to roost on, being care
iul tina, no part OF the poles or forks shall
touch the house. About once 10 four
weeks, have these poles washed or 70
placed with new ones; by these means
get rid Of lice, # any should have found
their way 10 the roos, Of the fowls. Ny
boxes for the hens 10 lay IN are put upon
forks in the same manner, being entirely
detached from the house, aud are taken out
in three or four weeks, aud new nests made
for the hens.
Since | have been pursuing this plan, |
have never been troubled with lice, nor
have ever lost any considerable number
With the gapes, disease which am con.
vluced proceeds from the young chickens
iuhaling hen lice from the parent hen.
In chickens having the gapes, a worm
- found IN tie larynx, near the lungs,
which continues 10 increase in sizc until
the shole aperture in the Windplpe is filled
up; and the chicken then suiIocales. aol
convinced that this IS the cause Of the dis
ease for It the parent hcn is kept clear o.
ice, the young escape the gapes.
4 When | 6nd my hens are ready to &c
10 setting, ! always, IN The early part y
the season, set two on The same day, ant
when they hatch, put them together il
coops or hovers, and feed them on corr
bread, until the chickens begin to feather
ahen gso them small homlny AT TIN
time take away one hen, and couGne he
for lew days, when she will DO weancd
acd again be ready for setting IN a few
weo
l9 he summer, when The young chick
en. ~ loi require the protection Of III
tra mr. 10 hover them, | frequently give a
man; as tiiiy or sixty chickens 10 one hen
7 LIS. season &c. s's lrkeys, aud the
ouly brough, out saLlcicnt number 70
three Of them 70 attend to. | set The re-
naming three on hens eggs, taking car
10 Sc, a hen at the samo ,inc. Durug III
season, each turkey brolgh, out thre
brcods, amounting 10 ell TO $50 chickens
Tho turkey hens While setting require I
be well fed and wh,cred, and if we'll utlcu
dod TO, will set mos, of the sumner.
Since have adopted the above rules,
have been very successful in raising chick
ems, and can recommend them 10 the pa
irons Of the Register.
Very respectfully,
WIN. Is. GREEN.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-09
WIN. b. GREEN.
From The Tennessee Agrictburia,
on TIE ROTATION OF CROPS.


on THE ROTATION OF CROPS.
Loo Hall, March, lsi3.
70 AZ Editars of ne TsHnerses Agr,cltur,sf
GENrLEtEN:-A PLAIN farmer who has
been m attentive observer Of the success
he has fnct with IN his career; Of The IN
iluence of seasons, With the same crops ;
vii, fear, DO led 10 believe, much Of the
labor Of those who write so m3ch ahou, the
absolute necessity Of rotation, pnisonou,
excreiions Of plants &c. might hayo been
saved ~ reality, he believes tho mos, Of
It IS utterly futile. That soils viii deterior
a,o, there IS no question, even lr there be
rotation that manure would be advanta.
geous we doubt not lot there has been
50 much sald about tins matter, tina, i. tends
TO keep sill iarlher OF, the incredulous.
would therefore propose a medium course.
and point out some advantages that many
haze seen, will appreciate. Bot first, We
VII examine our natural forests, where
tho white oak, md sweet gam, &c. have
grown tor ages, without any rotation,
without the poisonous excre,ions prevent
ing their growth, 10 the age Of l47 wears,
Il the rings OF the growth OF tho white
oak Brc a criterion OF age. We find IN
cur forests, the land to improve, ty con
iinued fall and decay Of the leaf, notwih
standing tho crop IS yearly made, and is
continuous. We also find, fence rows N
become enriched, in surprising degree.
20 the careless ubserver) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
II produces yearly crop of c-nss and
weeds ; ard yet here ls no rota ion, nor
would We suppose poisonous excroiions.-
we know tina, 10 come OF tho great wheat
growing portions Of our country, that wheat
has been grown consecutively, for alnos,
half century. We know tia, fields in this
south Western country have grown cotton
tor years and years-and yet we are told
ct rotation aud poisonous cxcrntions.---
sweet Potatoes, COW peas, and pm lars viii
undoubtedly enrich land. though plasteJ
Tor series of years and though } have
known tho two first pnntcd scveta years
on tho same land, head Of 90 decrease
in product Tho question then 10, how
can wc initiate nature, and yet the advan
lagos Of culture J This will bnng me to,
he medium course propose 10 point out,
and a, the onse, will show wha, said, many
lave seen aud will appreciate. After hav.
NJ planted field two years in cotton,
'rop Of corn can be much easier cultivated
wing to the necessity of keeping tho land
lean and II the same labor be given to
he corn as usual, a better crop is the re. ,
MT their interest would poin, ont TO plant
'orn; though when cotton be changed !, !
8 much more difficult Of cultivation. Ir
Tier corn. oats be sown, and allowed 10 be
cd of on the land, or il cut, and stock No,
'erm'''ed to gfaze,-the ensuing year if o
corn or cotton either, will be hotter,
hese are all facts. And the advocates or i
he rotary system will claim it a,"a reotb y
IN t@e'rcap "-bu, let them look a, tho :
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-09
CEMENT FOR GRAZING.

Two pounds and two ou,ces OF rosin, SIX
ounces of tallow, and ten ounces of bees.
way. Melt them together, and turn the
mixture into cold satcr. and lei it remain
until cool enough 10 handle then wors It
as shoemaker. way. We have usod ce.
men, thus msdc, aud found thut i, remain.
cd on the sock for years. It's not so soft
as to run IN hot weather, nor so hard az to
crack IN cold weather. All OF the insred
cnts io' making this cement mus, be Of a
good quality.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-09
a GEN OF OLD ENGLISH POETRY.

Shall !, wasting in despair,
Die, because anoiher's fair
Or make pale my checks with care,
Cause another's rosy are
Be she ,lirer than the day,
Or the howery meads IN May,
IL she be no, 50 10 me,
What care how fair she DO
Should my heart be griey'd or pain'd
Cause ! see woman kind,
Or a well disposed nature.
Joined with lovely feature
Be she meeker, kinder than
Turtle dove or pelican;
II she be not so TO me,
What care how kind she be
Shall woman's virtue move
Me to perish for her love
Or her well.dcseryings known,
Make me quite forget my own
BE she with that goodness bles,,
Which may gain her name Of best
II she be not so to me,
What care | how good she be
Cause her fortune seems too high,
Shall play the fool and die
Those that bear noble mind,
Where they want Of riches find.
Think what NTH them they would do,
That pfthout them dare to WOO;
And, unless that mind ! see,
What care ! though great she be
Great or good, or kind or fair,
will ne'er the more despair;
1t she love me. this believe.
wall die ere she viii grove
II she slight me when WOO,
can scorn and let her 90,
For Il she Be not for me.
What care | ,or whom she be
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-09
A Gard to the Public

THNllE amount Of bodily and nerla, r..
IL arising from neglect Of stua,l cor,1,.
is incalculable, and II is therefore Of the -
importance that strict attention to tie re-,
most triiling bodily infrmitics should h. f.
for diseases OF the body luyaflahly a."
mind. DIR. MOFFAT'S YEGEV4ELrIfrs
MEDICINES, ia every instance uEerr a.
have been thoroughly used, have TRII Vpurf
OVER DISEASE in uImos, aH h, frsl. 80
forms. The saiutary effects Of tho Ia NJ
cnes have, in fact, been 50 universally e1.r,'...
ed that IN the short space Of ayo yca.. I'LL
become fully established as the NOS, e,.y s,5.
and perfect mode OF treatment ever offered IN.
public. '-1
II IS unnecessary, here, for Dr.. Ngr.,t..
capitulaie all the reasons when have ,r1..
him 10 arrive at this conclusion. II issrr.
for him 10 say, that the disinleres,,j ie.,;,-,-
I oil ms ielio" s'N7cns who have been ir3,r,, I
use the Liie MeGeines, will ireel, lr 49,
any one who may it'l drposcd to esl ,fl,sos
see, 31j Broadway. Hens lle-a m d. W. W
Thousand letters, golurtarlit zoe.
tients, the receipt and pe;usal D., IA , 0'' pa
him more pleasure iAun all the v ca s ..l' Eye
could confer. ~ VIC Ls2
The reader msy not perhaps be lEar.
Origin Of MoAat's Life Medicines vas tie IL 'a
a pro,rueted and painful illness Of then o,e
Tor. Mr.. ions Morr,r. When taken In N, :
was prosperous and Aaurishng merchant
The lower part q the cts and having cons
and employed q number Of cur rTas, s. ..,g. ia,
clans he after months Of suffering. n.s sff,s
% ppen e tfy tie medicine ""'a" , nov .-...
Tsg eject Of The Life Medicine, n
case was unparalleled IN The b'.toty Of md
experience and he immediately ellcrrrI 4
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-09
Just Deceived,

REORSES that have Ring bone, SPAWN, Wind.
y gals, &c. are cured b, Roofs Specific; and
roCNDERED horses entirely cured by Roots
Founder Ointment Mark this, all horscmen.
fo' sale IN Charlotte, N. c. by D. Oates; in Sa.
ilsbury by {. B. Wheeler in Lexington by ]. p
Mlaory IN Greensborouph by ], & Il. sloan in
fayetteville BY J, A. MRae; in Yorkvillc, S. c.
by Comstock * Co.'S agent
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-09
POB4RYa
ron rmg CHARLOTTE JOURNAL.
TO MARY.

Mary, farewell, perhaps We part,
To meet on earth no mora;
Yet one so faultless as yourself,
have not known before.
lis not love or beauiys power.
That all my thoughts contruul,-
lis thy angel.spirit meek,
And beauties of the soul.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-09
Edneyvillc, April /.

- ARSAPARIILA.--Comstock'sC ompound
- Extract There is no other preparation of
Sarsupariila that can exceed or equal this Ifyou
are sure to get Comstock's, you will find it supc.
rtor to all others II docs not require putting
For sale IN Charlotte ~ c. by Is Oates and I.
J. tlolton; in Salisbury by G. b Wheeler in Lex.
ington by J, 7. Mnbry in Grccnsborough by J.
& X. Sloan; in Fayetteville by T. A. M'Rac; in
lotkyIlIc, s. Q. bY Comalock 81 Co,a nrnuL
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-09

EADACllE-Dr DR.. SPHON'S HEADACHE
REMEDY will e0tctuailv cure sick head
acne el,hcr from The nerves or bilious Hundred,
OF families are using il with great 10Y.
for sale IN Charlotte, N. C, by b. Oates; in S,.
.soury by Z. u. Wheeler; in Lexington b. Up.
naoiy ~ Grccnsborongh by J. Il r. Sloan; in
Fayetteville by J. A, MRac in Yotky,tls :,
by Comstoch and Cos agent
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-09
Sincerely your agricultural hro;hcr.
w. VI. PHILIPS.

'Sincc writing the above, have referred 10
my bound Vols and hlcs Of American Farmer.
and ind tho crops OF heat grown on the Same
land for I" 3 successive years" was by Adam
"harm, Esq, Of Elktou, Md"--on The 25Glh
page Of present vol. the editor rcmarks-There
are two features about Mr. Wharu'- culture tlat
20 10 asionnd as, "such heavy crops and The
, success" attending his using stable nannnn
al'uue 70 'hls case N point PARTICULARS, be-.
cause thefc was succession Of the SAM crops
a yield that even for ono year was yerr great in
HAT country, aud there was mauurins
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-09-14

and his steward is baw ssi'ins Il ne Cold
en- Gloss, q oIsa seeooLss ash ll.s sfs1rs-
nea sround- They ssy hat he gives eut
his orders fesbly. ard p.ys nothing hsi
ready money. Whist DE ssielaa slsT
sad -~ss ;Eur; and never. sust. had sards
more sudden beet On . cfasd. IN
STARK d 81 inmedls,e'y. sretp, he ssiel.-
msker, who xas lsh al alaar. Sons
seat ans ssy and s0me analhsr, bul lhsy
I'll Iourd lhsIr nay 70 tie Codes Cess.
C0me, fhsse VI yes borg ssary, bit
IL all be vaur fault iii 70 zoe no good.
We are. all 81 rs. sadly loo alEsh. sna
ws see Ihis la.iinR in olhers. boz nj IN
eurssl.es. l'ry ihcn. % amsndi,. GaOd
ASSURE is rfslrrsb'e u anil ica. Con.
ienimebi ,s bsuer han alIluel &c; indeed
gndIiness with ennlsnlnsnt Is great
eain'-srd that man is ss ri<b - Cse.us.
no can fhd pleasure in ths suceess az
his neig,boI. Lean The lsssnn ,ha I
sish 10 be i,culcsied. Be less selfish han
yaur are. then your hears vii be llahl
and your eons fences peaceful. and you
,~ill never rerenl hearing these obstrss-
n'as against self.hnsss.
lUnde Humphreys address.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-09-14

TOMATO FIGs.--As this is the season
Of Tomatoes, we republish the following
recipe, and commend it 10 every good
housewife who desires a rich conserve
of domestic manufacture wherewilh 10
trea, her friends. And while we do so,
would recommend to her, in putting up
peaches, pears, ounces, &c. not to omit
TO preserve a few jars of tomatoes, as they
make the most spicy preserve Of all.
Take six pounds of sugar 10 one peck
Tor l6 pou"ds) of the fruit. Scald and
remove the skin of the fruit in the usual
way. Cook them over fire, their own
juice being sufficient without the addition
Of water, until the sugar penetrates and
they are clarified. They are then taken
out, spread on dishes. ilattened and dried
in the sun. A small quantity of the syrup
should be occasionally sprinkled over
them whilst drying; after which, pack
them down in boxes, treating each layer
with powdered sugar. The syrup is al
forwards concentrated and bottled for use.
They keep well from year to year, and re-
tain surprisingly theig flavor, which is
nearly that of the best quality of fresh
igs! The pear shaped or single toma-
toes ans ~er The purpose best. Ordinary
brown sugar may be used, al large portion
Of which is retained in syrup. Ibid.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-09-14

improvement ia the Manufacture Of
Saga Me. Rulieux. oil New Osleans.
ha, invrnted anew process fnr Tie manu-
fariure Of sugar, or rather an improvement
on The Old m. ihud. which will effect
complete revo, ton in that great Lnui.i-
ala staple. He guarantees 10 increase
The product of sugar 25 per cent, in.,e all
Of an equal smnunt Of molasses. and TO
save the whole expense OF fuel for svapo-
ra'ingIsyrup and grinding The cane. excep,
~ha, Ire bngasse. refuse cane, will fur
nish. The appa'a Us by Nj. r. will mrn
on, 10000 lbs. Of sugar IN ,wen,y -four
hours. Il is stated in The New O,leans
Bee, tina, The total saving in iuel, and in
crease IN value Of the produe. IN The Stale
Of L ,uis,ana, will be. about len millions
Of dol ia yta., provided The plan Is a.
successvU as is promised.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-09-14

A REscUE.-Nrar The elbow OF the ca
nal Yesterday. a SIN III beautiful little girl.
app ,ren,ly seven or eight years Of age,
was playing with l,rge br'nde cuI dog,
much sbnve the orJlt a'y size. throwing
sticks ito The water aud watrhing tie
dog bring them To shore. Full Of vac,ts-
ment with her amusement, she ventured
too near the bank, with an object too
great Cos her puny strength, and stagger-
ing with her exsr,ions To ,hiow il ,nto
the ster. she Iosl her balance ard Tell in
herself The dog, hue. 10 hls affection
Tor the child. plunged in, grasped h.r BY
The clothes around The waist. and without
any apparent difficulty brought her out,
and deposited her safely upon the bank
of The canal. where her mnther and sisters
hid arrived 10 rescue her; but the deg
anticipated ,hem. We have often hea 4
nf such at. of the Newfoundland breed
nf dogs. but this is the first instance of
the ssgaclty OF The -eon,non cnr tha, e,e r
came to our knowledge. Such an Incl.
dent ought TO teach m~nkind 10 he less
lelentless towards This noble animal.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-09-14
A PLEASANT TALE.

Iwaot TO speak word or two about
srlfishness. in such way tina. you will
be likely I, remember my observations.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-09-14


SIsouLAATRANsAcTiox.-The Cana
ragus Wing CHS an account ofs series
al onirsgss refPe.a,ed 10 The iown Of
siachIas, Name, sp,a a f.mily named
anireas. Early last spsne. heir house
Was entered a. ,fls,ens li.nss. and robIed
nf many arlic.e,; the barn xas =, Gre 40
and burned 10 The ground. and isrs an
fort Vas made 10 burn ihe house. A
week or Two since shing'e was found in
the house, warning The family 10 quiz il or
they would be hurdertd, and on THURSDAY
eight, ,Le 9th ul,.. Mrs Andrews VAS
awoke by noise outside the dwelling.
Looking out cautiously. she observed a
man fixing q sort Of sesiTo.d in order 10
9, ach window, and quietly possessing
herself Of an axe. she waited unt the fek
low had raised the window and ihrus, his
arm in, when, with one blow. she nearly
severed il from bis body. Tine tl,irf tell
back 10 The ground with groan, and Was
carried Of BY his comrades, who were
traced By The fallenblsod luil ~ elve niles,
when oil trace of them was loci.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-09-14

INVOLUNTARY BALLooNISo.-'rte Con-
rier des Etas U.is 81 Saturday rsists a
cvr,ans incld, Mt which orc0rred near Par
Is, in consequence Of balloon Stirring on
it, own took, who, q Q consent oil tho
proprietor. A large coneourse Of people
had as,f abled TO see tie serouaut take
n CHI Tor the regions Of nrpsr air; but,
unfortunately, b, lore he touk bis sea, in
tie ar, the arrnsta, cot hose, and tie
9, ap,,l,ng-hook, which vas d. Cling hon
The machine. hilched into The isdssc,i.
babies Of a by, Who was gazing ope.-
mouthed al The ascending mass, and csf~
RED him up siIIy ndly. The women, as
matter Of course, screamed and tainted;
bu, The lad, who seems 10 have been hero
in his way. clssped The rnps tightly with
his hands and feet. and with an awful
rent IN his aforesaid, was intruduceL by
his inh ned companion into the upper cir-
cles. After short voyage, tho balloon
descended aud deposited the lllle fellow
safe and sound on Terra 6rms.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-09-14

Astonishing effect Of G,,aao AT the
exhibition of the Massachusel Hortlci-
taral Society, in Boston, the Transcript
says that promising object Of attention.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-09-14

was The produce &c NO eeed or sretf com.
planted b. ]. Z. T'esehemaeher in she
Puolle Garden On The l2h Of May last,
IN poor sandy soil. One wiIhoo. any
manure; product. one stalk, one ear;
weight 10. The other. MANFRED wilh
Gnano. produced tigkf good ears and
Tour OF i've useless ones; weight eight
pounds. Only two spoOnfuIs Of Ihe Qua
no were used On the hill. These speci-
mems were taken from small piece PLAN
Ted with corn II The same Iime-eEery
other bill being MANFRED with Guano-
and The effect i Tie same throughout me
whole. AMERICAN Farmer.
n Pattern Sefflemenf.-The Edenlon
Sentinel says there is a small secluded
district named |" Creation" on the coast Of
North Carolina, separated from the main
land by marshes and the Croalan sound,
which j. believed 10 be without parallel
on The glahe. II contains about one hun
dred and filiy inhabitants; nearly al are
members Of the Methodist Church, and
asseinbleforworsllip every Sabbath; there
are, but Two who drink ardent spirits. and
all 10 a man, are Wings. There is not a
store or shop, doctor, lawyer, justice Of
the peace, coroner, constable, or any
other officer Of any kind. If any Difficult.
~ occurs among them, the matter is re.
ierred TO their friends. and they settle il.
They live like one family, and broils as
seldom occur as they do in the besl-regu.
lated families.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-09-14

II is sad there are sir hundred pan b.
ling houses IN the city OF New York.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-08-19
From the New Mirror.

THEY ARE PASSING AWAY.
They are passing away the loved, the young
That charm'd my boyhood's hours;
Ihear them laugh-the songs they sung
Twas music winged DER flowers.
-withering-one by one,
Like autumn leaves they fall;
No voice breathes from the craven stone,
Or from the sable pail.
They are passing away, the flowers of love
When on nights diadem
Like jewels shine the stars above,
Then I commune with them.
l see their ghosis-pale, shadowless--
Fitting around the tomb;
They WOO me to their cold caress,
And softly whisper, " come"
They are passing away--alone, alone
Midst dark decay move,
Reading on cold memorial stone
The names dearly love.
Time beckons on--mine, too, will find
The record Of decay;
Twill stay the lingerer behind,
Who'll read--then pass away!