davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-12-08
CHARLOTTE. N. G. DECEMBER. $. lsA3

slowing the proceeds on The remoipIng fl
~, believe, IN nine cases out Of ten, The
same result nigh, be obtained.
The old notion that large crops OF corn
caunot be made in this climate, that il must
have distance " to keep it from firing"
begins 10 be exploded. Firing is now con
iideted to be inilure for want Of noufIsh.
meni, which no, sun quickly eyaPoraIcs
from a shallow soil therefore the hotter
the sun, the deeper aud richer should be
tho soil, and the greater will be the crop Of
corn.
It's astonishing what an effect one IN.
dlvidual will have upon neishbothood. -
have sometimes seen clever improving
farmer settle down 10 province Of Hnotlan
darkness al first he is looked upon with
disirusi, and even derisiou, if he IS known
TO get an agricultural newspaper from The
posi- ,ilice bu, little while, the result
Of superior management becomes apparent
aud one Of two consequences cnsues : hIs
neighbors either begin TO Initiate him, OF
they remove their CHARTERS.
III utterly impc ssl6le that any man car
continue 20 male oue barrel alongside OF an
other, " 20 makes twelve 10 the acre he mus
either yield or as, aud in this way il Is, tha
one good example often relorus a neigh
boIhood
Your oboi.eni servant
A KEFORNIIk.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-12-08
From ne Sopiicra Planter.


Nr. Editor ~ sec ,ha, the cul,iyalor
has rather yanntingly pat forth list Of
some forty individuals, who have raised
epvards Of 40 hundred bushels Of corn to
tic acre. also observe hat these wca.
dcrs were Oh achieved north Of the Potion.
&C. Now, ! am not exactly like the Ken
tuckau who Dragged that the water & HE
native State was wotter lhan it rould be
found elsewhere, but am too good patfi,
Of 10 permit a brog to 60 round without
saying something for my own county
This, then, will say for The people Of Nir.
gina and North Carolina, that believe they
can beat any people upon the face Of the
earth ia cuIiyatlng poor lund. God knows,
il experience is CT any value they oosh. 10
be perfect, And IN fact, believe there
arc many Of them Tint can, and DO, Get On
average Of five bushels to the acre where
Licbig hmacI couldn't Got ono. have
met with some long, ank, sun burnt fell
lows SIX ;eet high, and still growing be.
love, who can tell You tho only woy 10 tho
world 10 get barrel Of nubblns off n Ger.
taiu piece OF land, and who, upon his oleH
ground could beat the world in making
corn.
The Culliyalor in'imaics that il could
have made its lis, still longer, aud We oil
know a long hst is something, especially IN
the Dragging line. Let him, then, do his
best, aud we'll engage for eyory man he
can produce, north Of the Potomac, who
...,o. . L,rl.oJ L,et,is 10 .Ln oc.o T., rrI
tmo at the South that do mol get five so ve
will beat him 10 length Of list a, least.
In the list referred 10 in tho Cu,ivator,
except on tho virgin lands Of Kentucky and
Ohio, this prodGct is confined to lillIe
patches. Nor do believe that in any Of
tho older States such yield IS attalnable
except a, great expense and the consump,
ton of fertlizlng manurcs that would ex
haust upon a few acres all tho auoinablc
means of an ordinary farmer. But | do bo
lioyc that there are thousands Of acres Of
our own lands now yielding less than five
bushels, to the acre, that, by ludicIous
system Of Improvement and concentration
Of means upon a smaller space, might be
made to yield permanent average OF ten
or twelve barrels to tho acre. lie would
BIO public beuoiactor, who would by octuaI
experiment demonstrate this fact to the PEG.
pie OF Virginia. do not mean tho fact,
by annual hauling Of manure from our
towns, land can DO made to yield ten bar.
rels of corn TO tho acre, but tina, by lu.
dicious system Of cultivation, the resources
OF the farm itself will produce this yield
There is no man who would not be willing
10 exchange hundred acres OF land ylold
ing FIVE barrels TO the aero, Cor fifty acres
that would give him ten barrels to tho acre ;
aud yet, by selling the fifty acres aud 10
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-12-08
rGrPARArIoN ZOE WIXrER.
\ our obcG.eut servant,
UEtEtlyNFTf

With farmers II IS important TO have oil
necessary PREPARATIONS for the hard wealth
CT tha, is approaching. IL IS a. essential 10
save crops as 10 make them, and toe often
Il Is the case that gathering is delayed too
long. Coln after maturity loses daily all
housed.
Sweet potatoes should be PIT away before
frost, ond Irish potatoes are liable 10 injury
after the cold sets in. Above all things,
have preparations to shelter stock Of every
kind. Mich cows cnnno, be KEEP! il good
condition Siihou. protection from lie pelt-
ug siofus, and they Will not give h4.i Ihe
milk
An opcn shelter, With a southern expos.
urc, IS easily constructed, and answers an
admirable purpose. Sheep should have
shelters where they can escape The cold
rams, and lio doan on dry places.
Hogs arc the better to have protection
FROG, the ram. Care, however, shod,d be
taken that their sheds be kept free from wei
straw, corn hosks, or uny thing that vii
indare diseases Of tho SKIN. It's impoF.
iaat that thclr apartments have al! the dust
and litter scraped on, every few days.
Tho secret Of having stock in good cor
diton through winter IS to have them lal
oil tito s,af., aud then commence feeding
and 30 sure that they hayo regular auen
ton ard no, suffered to fall Of, One coed
animal well attended is worth more than
two Inferior ones neglected. A tat, strong
farm horse, will DO more work than I've
feeble, poor animals. Keep no mere ant
mails ihau can always DO IN condition, is the
secret Of success, and II IS to DO regretted
lcw adhere % this rale.-Ic1R. Ayr.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-12-08

IN Holland, where butter making has ar
rived a, the greatest perfection, aud whose
butter bnugs the highest proc Of any
brough, ITO the European markets, tie iol
loving uethod Of curing butter IS observ.
ed -" Tho butter, immediately utter be.
ing taken out Of the ehurn, IS pui into q
shallow vessel, ard carefully washed with
pure cold water I, is then worked with a
Slight sprnk!ng Of Gnc salt, whether for
immediate use or packing. II intended for
picking, The butter is worked ZIP twice or
thrice DAY, With soft, linc salt, Tor three
days, in IA, tub, there beng about two
pounds of this salt allowed for fourteen
pounds Of butter; the butter is then hard
packed by ihiu layers into casks, which
casks are previously carefully seasoned and
cleaned. They are always Of oak, well
smoothed inside, Before being used, they
are allowed to stand thrce or four days,
filed with sour whey, and thereafter care
fully washed gu, and dried"
" We beg our dairy women, says Judge
Buel, "to mark two points in tho proceed
ing process. !. No salt is used but
what is Incorporated with, and dissolved
10 the butter, aud which is necessary TO give
it flavor and, 2. The butter intended for
keeping is worked from six 10 ten times,
TO Incorporate tho salt, and TO separate
from il every particle Of liquid, which If
lcli IN II, would induce rnncldlty."
DR., Anderson recommended for ptcscfv
ing butter, composition Of salt two parts,
snItpo,rc one part, sugar one part; one
ounce OF this mixture TO sixteen ounces Of
butter. Butter thus prepared, will keep
for n long tune, but does not taste veil for
the first three or four weeks.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS

d 5a.lFjf q C,rs1LF7.
IT, is welt SAID the venerable man to
1s wife, AZ they sal together late ono even
h.. llly, ISL, II IS well that sc DIS
covered the character and habits Of the
Young man before to had advanced farther
Gaolr esteem; he nigh, else have inyciglcd
oar only daughter into marriage, and
brou1h, disgrace upou Us, as well as misery
ICON ogr calld.'
Which would nave been misery 10 us
sa-. sltciy said the wife.
" Il would hj,e been iu5upporiable mis-
cry, Bot thank God, continued lie, rails
ing bis eyes ia heart felt gratitude, Sc was
informed in season 10 prevent my child from
las disgrace Of connection with a..
WHh a wbal, said good looking
yaHa1 man, bow.ug 10 \ venerable palr
wish a ~aa', sir speak GU! nov am
your daughters husband, il seems not un
dt lhora should he % much confidence be
tween fther aud son, as that tie latter
should know the opinion Of the former up.
o0d.s pursuits, when the former knows the
relation in which each stands TO the other
+" Ii il is too late to proven. The mar
r,ogc," SAID the la'acr--
q" II IS too late y
Then. 4; least, though my rights as a
father may have ceased, those Of husband
and oCa man are unimpaEed, aud f can
not rule those in my house, can, Of least,
say vino Shall be It's inmates
Father said the bride, knccliug, ~lth
casped hands 10 not cast ma from you !;
give ny--giVc MIN time, at least, 70 prove
taaI you have not done him justice. Moth
er, dear mother !"
The closing Of the door at the other side
The room drew the attention C the suppl.
ugt, and she found that her husband was the
Only one left with her. II was too late.
Hand IA hand the newly married pair
iei. what had been to the wife an Eden Of
quiet happiness. Tho stern commands Of
q father we're there, at least, to be oboyed,
aud she was yet TO learn whether a serious
act Of disobedicnce on her part, would over
be forgiven by one who had seemed wrap.
ped up il her aHecions-whose life was
apparently entwined with their obedience.
She left that Eden then. Hand in hand
The banisbed pair took their departure aud
as The offending daughter, and conGding
~de turned back to look at the closing door
N her pnietna' mansion, il seemed 10 her
laaeed, as Il some angel, severe 10 awful
b.a1iy guarded Tho portal against lrer en-.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-12-08
~ ArlEcrIoNATE SPIRIT.

We sometimes meet with men who seem
to think that any indulgence IN affection
ate feeling is ! weakness. They will re-
turn from Journey, and greet their fam.
lies with distant dignity, and move among
heir children with the cold and lcHy
>plcudor Of an iceberg, surrounded with
lis broken fragments. There IS hardly
more unnatural sight on earth, than one Of
these families without hearts.
4 father had better cxtinguish his boys
eyes, than take away his heart. Who
that las experienced the Joys Of friendship,
and knows tie worth Of sympathy and al
lection, would not rather lose ul that's beau
ulul in natures scenery, than be robbed Of
the hidden treasures Of Inc hearth Who
would not ra,hor bury hts wife than bury
his love for her Who would not rather
follow his child TO the grave, than entomb
his parental affection
Cherish, then, your hearts best affsc.
tons. Indulge in the warm and gushing
emotions OF hlial, parental, iraterna love.
ihiuk il not q weakness. God is Lore
Love God. Love every body and every
thiua that is lovely. Teach your children
to love TO love tho rose, TO love the robin,
to love their parents, 10 love their God
Le, it DO the studied object Of your do
nestle culture, TO give them warm hearts
aud ardent affections. Bind your whole
family together by these strong cords
lou cannot make them TOO numerous
lou cannot make them too strong. Re-
ligion is love love to God-love TO man.
Norfolk Herald.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-12-08
TIE WIFE.

DR., Franklin recommends young man
in the choice Of wife TO select her from a
bunch, giving as bis reason, that when there
are many daughters, they improve each
other, and from emulation acquire more &C.
complshmenls and know more, aud DO
more than a single child spoiled by paier
nal fondnoss. This is comfort 10 people
blessed with large families
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-12-08
l 8E q ! 3 l8S 5 3 8 3 o lss s
STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA,
UNION COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, DC.
foder Term, 1913.
JcmIma Yurbrough

JcmIma Yarbrough
rs.
The Real Estate of ou'ioh ior Do"eF'
Shadrach Yarbrough.
HI appearing TO the satisfaction of tho Court.
Il that Shedrech Yarbrough, ono of the deien-
danrs IN this case is not au inhabitant of this
State, IL is therefore Ordered by the Court that
publication be made for six weeks in the Charlotte
Journal, printed in Charlotte, ~ c., notifying the
said defendant TO be and appear at our next Court
of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, TO be held for the
county of Union, at the Cou House at Labatt's
Gross Roads, on the LIST Monday in January next,
and then and there TO plead, answer, or demur to
plaintiff s petition, or Judgment pro coniesso will
be taken against him
Witness, Hugh Stewart, Clerk OF our said Court,
at office the Is, Monday Of October, A. d, lS43.
and 6Sth year of American lndept ndenee
HUGH STEWART, C. NC,
0c' %, lSi3. Printers Fee S5s III
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-12-08
LADIES AT WORK.

Young ladies' miss figure when they
blush aud make dozen apologies TO find
them n, the tub, with a check apron on
ard sleeves up. Cobbott fell 10 love with
his wife While in this interesting condition ;
and no woman was Of more service TO man.
Real men-- men Of sterling sense--arc al.
ways pleased TO see their female ncquain.
tances q, work. Then never blush--ncver
apologize, if found IN your homespun attire,
stirring coffee, washing the hearth, or rms
ing the clothes. IL should be your pride
and glory TO labor, for industrious habits
are certainly the best recommendation you
can bring to worthy young men who are
seeking wives. Those who would snoer
at these habits, you may depend upon 1t,
will make poor companions, Tor they are
miserable fools and consummate blockheads.
4 rood coaundrum.- Why is an inksiand
like tho Delaware river VIII you give il
upl because it was pu, TO no enlightened
use until visited by Penn.
In kentucky, the Locos call a Tyler man
q no haired coon.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-12-08
STATE or NORTH CAROLINA,
MECKLENBURG COUNTY.
Court Of Eqmtg-Aug Term, 1919.
Ezekiel Elms and Ann l'row
Isaac Spencer, David Cowan
and YIN, 8 Cnwnu


Isaac Spencer, David Cowan
and VIM, s. Cowar
Nj appearing 10 the satisfaction Of the Court,
N that David Cowun and William S Cowan, two
of tho defendants IN this case, do not reside with
in tho limits Of this State, II toas Ordered that
publication be made six weeks ia4ho Charlotte
Journal, thereby giving notice 10 said defendants
to appear at our next Court Of Equity TO be held
for Mccblenbnrg county, at the Court House in
Charlotte, on the dth Monday Of February next,
then and there TO plead answer or dcmur, other
wise the bill will be taken pro confesso and iudg.
ment entered accordingly against them.
Witness, David 4. Dunlap Clerk and Master
in Equity at Office in Charlotte, the 9TH Monday
in August, A. y. 1919,
u. r. DUNLAP, c, IL f..
NoU. %, 1913. Price adv. SIS TIC
pension CERT fEI(A TIES f,, S,tlp
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-12-08
N-OI4U NAE NV
II ]. HOLTON.
Editor. Proprietor 8 Publisher.
TERMS:

TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS u
..t Is Gdr4ste. THREE DOLLARS n not
.Ist ,s{5fq three months Ind THREE DOL.
LARS AND FIFTY CENTS i not paid Unit! af.
a-l expiration Of Tie year. No paper di'eoa-
t.Elaa anti az arr6IIGges are paid, eyetpt at he
st.6a 81 tie E.h!5r.
Air,tsemcu's inserted al One Doilar per
s..4u. &c Naes or less. Ibis si>eG type) for the
frsi ifs,r'ioa, and p cents for each continuance.
Coat s1scHiscaeais and Sberit'S Sales chang.
D pr cent higher: and deduction O. 334
5.- cert OH be made jon the regular prices, for
sfssr ssrs q, aid year. Advertisements inserted
5atd 5r 9gartsrg 81 per square for eieb time.
Substantially - cents PER Spare f0T each time.
4nrNTE
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-12-08

10 sale Of CIergyman's effects, in
England, his library brought 81, and his
liquors 1881
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-12-08

& r u C0:klga, AccsicEjgrr J. C..
a. ", Harms. NIL Gro5e, N {.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-12-08

In Kentucky, the Locos call "a Tyler man
no haired coon.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-08

ines 10 order the estimated receipts OF the
Treasury for the year. the several sources
from which they are TO come. and the ex-
pendi;ures of the dfferen, branches of The
Government ; and shows clearly, beyond
reach Of cavil or doubt, that the end of the
year will witness a balance in the Treasury
Of more than FIVE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS,
unde. the existing regulations and upon the
estimates of lie proper department. There
is not. therefore. the slightest ground for the
apprehension affected and expressed by the
President. The excess OF money in The
Treasury is amply sufficient for any con-
'ingcncy likely To arise, and there exists
not The most remote necessity for The rec.
commended imposition Of n lax on tea and
coiice. Tribune.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-08
REPEAL !-REPEAL ! |!

The following reso uiio1 WINS passed al
nj he las, session Of the New Hampshire
Legislature, every Loco Foco member vo-
iing in it's favor and every Wing against
IL:
Resolved. That the high protective tar
III, passed al 'he last session of Congress-.
ought 10 be modified essentially, or repeal
ed and more equal tariff for revenue en-
noted in place oft.
What say The farmers and wool Q rowers of
Vermont 10 this doctrin of the New Hnmp-
shire Locofocs! Do they wish 10 ser the
parreciivc features of the bill REPEALED
and revenue Tariff enacted in its place
Do they wish to r.'vcve the exploited doc
rine of Calhoun, Woodbury.. and Van Buren,
of twenty per cent tariff and horizpnial
duties ? Had not The Locofoco wire pull.
e-s in this county better drum up ano:her
meeting 10 secure Il higher rate Of protect
ion on Wool, and forward the proceedings
10 Woodbury. aud Aihcrion?
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-08
THE COURSEOF TRUE LOVE

The Geo'gflown Advocate gives an &C :
count of The arrival there from Baltimore.
of young man and lcdy in search of n
cirgyman for the purpose of solemnizirg
the nuplial rite which being performed,
they set gu! TO enjoy delightful honey.
moon. Bur Oh third day after the mtrri.
Hg".a Mr. Chace. of Baltimore, appeared
aud claimed The happy swim as his abscond.
ing apprentice. He was arrested. procured
security for his appearance before mag
'sirai'--subsequenIly appeared. but rs that
Giflcer declined 10 interfere, tI.ere bring no
grounds fur any legal action. Mr.. c. seIzed
upon the alarmed and bamboozled youth.
pushed him INTO his gig. and sped for B1Iti.
more, leaving the wife to digest her hus.
bands ext ms best she could.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-08
THE FINANCES OF THE COUN-
TRY.

HFe o>k The close ailenti OF of our read.
ers ~ he clear and admirable ErpGf, Of
,irt abb, statesman and tried cia,npiun OF
stne policy, Hon Miilard Filn,ofc ia be-.
in::sf al the Committee of WAYS and Means
.':'''n the rreScn, and prospective sta %: the
Nitio9. Just al the close o. !!l: Session,
A. i,ra the energies OF Congtrs- were all
:. odd f,r the summary transaction Of un.
,f..-i>'icr business PreSidsni L. i,.r chose ia
,..!,4rrass them bv a Messa".. announcing
s.:,s ia spite Of oil the rrovis:nns !hs.y had
-; !. ard proposed 10 make. thu Naiiaaal
as i.y wouI.i be entrusted b.Ii,r,. the en-
q aim OF The current year. VIVA; MS
las :np,:ye in ih:s may not seem ci'.ar. 1t
rag has, been TO prepare The say for an
.i..x-ra Session If Congress, WINCH II is un-
,l.;i.;1o he is DESTROYS 10 Convene. for inc
sl-,. al >pnedy accomplisim of hiss par
sr>a.s: or tine mere deSi 10 cab ,rr .~s their
SIC, :. and pcrchance free upon them the
a iis.a et imposing tax on lea and coffee,
,a,y haze ufgsi him 10 ii. Some personal
.a / Cherished design he undoubtedly Ind
ia Ia, asIld not Illus boldly asI licrina-
s-:u,*iv hays eoRiradicicd H." o:ii.:ial s,air-
81 ii nf Inc s,crsiary OF the J :rasu:y. and
@:il rude ;.:!jiinna! iaxaiira II the hands
= C...s -css. Ilo snugi; ..siy Ia ms
l.iI ;iit' People. 80 induce dissatisfaction
-s;tt ;h'. ,.sis'inS TnriE. and Il bfiag re-
+'r'a'h up1A the legislation al g mig Con
s..es>: ap! Ia accomplish ;i.is I've do INT
ii...:. So "a E-iss'aie the sclani con !i;ioa of
"a g., g., 8 end 20 proclaim d'firii when
=. c-yi.t. / III WsS ,il;i:Iy To e,'cur.
II FL r,l has Iie. ;.,'s attempt hy n
ri:te t'cE - mint Which casrits with it
". evan
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-08
PENNSYLVANIA

the Editor Of the Tribune (who has been
last week too Ill 10 attend 10 his duries,l met
in Philadelphia on Friday evening a mum.
b. of Delegates just returned from thu
Clay Wing Stale Convention of the friends
of Henry Clay al Harrisburg. All concur.
red in stating thai the representation of the
interior counties was moi only much fuller
Than had been expected by the mast san.
galne, but that the evidences of unanimify
md enhusism in behalf of Mr.. Cav were
greater Than they had even dared 10 hope.
The spirit is the same As that which elect
rin,:d he State in favor of the lamenled
IlARsrspN IN 1895 and 1910, but The un-
animrv in :avor of Mr.. Clay is greater Than
that excited ii behalf of Gen. III. at snv
time prinr 10 the summer of Gel. RI. al any
Time prior 10 the summer of 1910. The
handful of Anti. Loco foc"s in the Safe
who still ho!d out in opposition 10 Mr.. Clay
are the same WIN vehenrnly opposed Grn.
Harrison in 1856, and deprived him of
vote of the Sale but they are not tenth
so formidable now as they then were.
Pennsylvania is immovablv Wing IN all
her in,eresles and Ter principles Of Political
Economy; she dislkes Van Burcn, and
will not be driven into supporting him a.
gain; If Bucharan can be forced upon the
parry, Stale Pride would probably induce
her to support hiT; but against anv other
Free Trade man. she will east her vote for
The next President for HENRY Clay. Such
Is our ardent Conviction. Tie first blow
al The Tariff next winter viii DESTROY the
chance even Ct Surhsnas.