davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-04
4 Lesson far YOUNG Nea.-A cores

A Lesson for Young Men.-A cores
pondent Informs Us that he was acquainted
some thirty foriyl years ago with three
young men, all then apprentices to me
chauical trades, who boarded together at a
boarding house in Murray street. Each of
them was poor, having no means but the
scan,y allowance Of apprentices, which
barely suiliced 10 pay their board and pro-
vide them with working apparel; so that
on Sunday, when most young men sported
holyday suits in Broadway, these lads re.
NAMED at home reading, having not one
Sunday suit between them. But all OF
them were honest, industrious, and pni.
dent and, as limo wears on, one Of them
has since been Mayor Of Georgetown, d.
C., the second Mayor Of Newark, n. j.,
and the third is Rober, Smith, who, we
trust, viii very soon be Mayor Of New
York Such, young men, are The re-
wards Of patient industry aud solid though
humble worthy. y. Tribune.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-04

Now compare his With the rates Of du
iy, imposed by The American Tariff, and
the policy Of England Will be manifest.
Generally, our wheat, oats, -four, hay,
&c. &c, are prohibited, that is, the duties
are 50 high, these articles cannot be import.
ed iu,o Great Britain.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-04

Nr. Clay in Pepnsyiraaio Nh.
is fast gaining ground IA Peunsy han 1
the Dutch who have SO long opposed
having had their eyes opened.
State, too, - as much OF more a'cres
IN tho Tariff Than any State ~ the tF
and will not support any man who .
posed 10 That measure. The " Naler101
Watcher" German Anti. Masonic ~
published a, Harrisburg, and winch r
With tho great body Of the Anti. Has
has always opposed Mr. Clay lot Tue II
idency has raised Tie flag Of Henry y
The Lehigh Patriot another An'.g
sonic German papeL has withdraw
name Of Gen. Scott iron the head o
columns and substitutes that Of haTt'
the West. All the Scott papers ave !
loving the example SCI by Gen
h,mscf and ralying around HeFfy q
West. When We have such deD n''
tons as these, VIC have good rta*'
calculate upon the vote OF PenIryF
for Mr.. Clay in Ts4i.-LyEeAo'fg
ginsan.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-04

Escape Of Monroe EJTGTd', no fos'
from Sing Sing.--lniormailon teafa'o
York on Thursday morning that .n'',
Esirards, the celebrated forger' haa J'u
cd of the dock at Sing Sing on NV \
ceding evening, and had mol been ~.
heard Of up TO the time when 2 o,t !
keeper was despatched TO New ig'a 4
the intelligence Of his escape =.
bcer very unwoll for two weeks IT, 49,,
and it is supposed that he has 'fe,, 81
ed, as he was in qaite weakl r''..
Drugs were employed during W "A
night to see If his body could Dc '0'"'
the river, but without avail
This turns out TO BE- mcorfe''
had concealed himself in box w.
an accomplice) to be conveyed a"''
steamboa, that touches at Sing o'"s
was discovered before his plan was =
out, and for his trouble he has re''''.
sound flogging.l
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-04

American Monutdctur@.--IhsS ~ y,
Mcr. Jour. of SAT. says: Barque N t..'
which cleared to-day for London 'a as,,,
400 bales Of cotton of amer. hdHN''
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-04

Hon 10 Figure up a Wing Victory
BY the following chain Of reasoning, the
Jonesboronsh Wing makes on, Wing
victory N VI 'nroe county, Tenn a Wr.
Swan, OF the Democratic party, has been
convicted Of murder il the Grs, degree, in
Monroe county, IN this State, and seu,enc.
ed 10 be hung by Judge Scott. And Mr.
Burton has been elected TO the Peu;en,lary
for one year for hog stealing, from the
same county. The Loco.focos Of that
county only had about four Of majority
over the Wings, and fire Of them have no.
been sen, TO the Peniienliary, and ono is
to be huug, 50 that the county is Wing"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-04

.Sinbad OufdoHe.-A letter received
here from the Pacific contains an account
Of the following adventure and almost mi
raculous preservation Of boats crew OF
the ship Russell of Dartmouth, IN Juae last
" hen within few days sail oi Iccamas
The boats Of the ship were lowered Tor
whales, and one Of them harPooned and
fastened to a young monster, who, proba-
bly not being over pleased with the salu-
;aiion, Immediately made oil at the top oil
his speed. The boats crew, however,
were not disposed to Tel'uquish their oily
prize, and accordingly held fast the line
attached to the harpoon, aud their fratl
bark was thus conveyed with immense ye.
locily through the deep TO distance OF
several leagues, when BY whlsk OF the
tail Of their submarine s,eed their bark
was overturned aud partially shattered
One OF their number was drowned, and the
five survivors were thrown absolutely on
their own resources, out Of sight OF the
ship. A scanty stock Of provisions re.
manned TO them, and in thar pcrllous SIT.
nation they cluug TO the keel Of the boa,
duling three days and nights, all which
time the wind blew a gale. On the fourth
day, the wind having aba'ed, they succeed.
ed 10 rightIng the boat and balling out the
water. made for land, and arrived al Tee.
amaa. Meantime the ship had unsuccess.
fully eruised for several days in search Of
the boat and crew, when they put away
for Tecamas, which they reached few
days after The boats crew. AImos, ~,
credible as Is the story II appears well au
lhenticaIed.-Nep Bedford Mercury.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-04

Great Britain buys annually Of the T..
States sixty million dollars worth Of pro.
duce, two thirds Of which is cotton. Mas.
sachusetis buys Of the other States forty two
million dollars worth annually.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-04

Extract Of letter from a highly respec
table lawyer TO a mercantile house IN
New FORK dated
JACKSON, Miss. lIh March, lsi3
"Wl YOU believe ube vi hen ! tell you
that the State Of Mississippi, viii this year,
repudiate the regulators, and again hold
up her head among her sister States, by
declaring her debts to be just and her viii
iinguess-yea, and her abil,ty-to pay
them Mark me the foul bio, Of rcpu.
diallun will be wiped from oil the banner
Of this State, BY the first day Of January
next--and she will stand forth redeemed
and regeneraied before The world. Is not
the prospect glorious My soul swcls
beyond her limits in contemplating this
change. IL must--lt viii take place
The head repudators old sinners
are coming over by scores"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-04

appointments. II appears to DO settled
that MIR. Profit is appointed Consul to
Sardinia, and J. G.. Harris, the leading
Loco Foco Editor 10 Tennessee, ia to be
Commercial Agent at Trieste Salary
50 900 per annum.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-04
PORTUGAL.

We have accounts from Lisbon TO the
10Th Of March. The principal article OF
intelligence is the first lniimatIon of Lord
Aberdeen's final and pos'ire rejection OF
the propositions made by the Portuguese
Government respecting the tariff, and the
consequent breaking Oft Of the negotiations.
SPAIN.
Adyiees from Madrid are TO the 20ih OF
March. However uncertain the result OF
the elections may be, the Ministry do not
consider themse YES as beaten; for the
speech on the opening Of the Cortcs, he.
fore which they intend to present them
selves boldly, is now under discussion.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-04
FRANCE.

% the 2lst ultImo the Chamber of
Peers commenced its debate upon the Sc.
cret fund. Several members attacked NJ.
Guizot very severely, and one tho Duke
Of HarcourD said that he preferred Mr..
Theirs, because he professcd national sen.
'iments. 1t finally passed by majority
Of 90 IN favor Of Ministers. The re.elcc.
ton of the officers Of the National Guard
for Paris and the Departments Of the Seine
has taken place almost all the old officers
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-04

have been continued in their situations by
the result. Mr.. Duyergier d'Humanne
submitted TO the Chamber of Deputies a
proposal TO substitute public voting for the
nsral ballot Of the Chamber, which was
lost. 1913 10 pol; there being majority
Of : against II.
Tie occupation Of Tahiti by Admiral
D,pett Thouars, had excited consdera-
Bile attention and speculation. Mr.. GuIzot,
IN the Chamber Of Deputies, said that he
should soon introduce bill relative 10 H.
A Vienna letter of the 2lst ultimo, IN
the Augsburg Gazette, says: Z" Dukefer-
dinand Of Coburg takes his departure tins
evening for Paris, with his two sons, Prince
Leopold and Prince Augustus, the latter
the destined bridegroom OF the Princess
Clementlne of Orleans. From Paris the
Duke and Prince Leopold will go TO LIS
bon by Madrid"
The house Of De Boullay IL Co. OF
Rouen, France, have been authorized 10y
the Emperor of Russia 10 establish a line
of steamers, which are to ply regularly
between Marseilles and Odessa.
The Paris papers Of March q, state
that the Duke of Nemours narrowly es-
capped the same fate which beiel the Duke
of Orleans in july last. DRIVING IA a
low carriage drawn by four horses, one oil
the leaders fell, which caused The carnage
to be overturned, but the Duke previous.
~ Jumped out, and fortunately escaped I'M
hurtn
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-04

In article on the French Minister, NJ.
Gulzot, says Of hlin:-" This eminent
man, when six years Of age, saw his father
beheaded by the revolutionary axe at Ms.
mes. He was taken 10 Geneva and there
educated. lie marrcda young lady nam.
ed hcuIan, who wasa journalist, aud whose
paper he supplied with articles anony
y during her illness. She died Of con.
sumption in 1927, after embracing the
Protestant faith, in order, as she said, she
might not be separated from her husband
IN eternity. Just before she died he read
her ono Of Bossuet's funeral oraiions =
His eldest son has died Of the mothers
malady, and his three surviving children
have delicate health"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-04

Mesmerism---iis UhIiiy. We heard
yesterday Of case in which the UTILITY Of
mermerlsm was practically demonstrated.
i gentleman Of this city having had cause
to suspect that Il colored boy was in the
habit Of stealing wood, got him in his store
aud mcsmerized him. Whist 10 this
state on being questioned, he confessed to
snndry thefs, stating nj the same time who
were his companious. This is an pnlore.
seen effect Of animal magnetism, and will
&c likely to bring the science into disrcputc,
Notwithstanding 1t. being so admirable an
aid 10 thief taking, MS no one will like 10
have his secrets thus pumped out Of him
whist asleep. Baltimore Clipper.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-22
Cape May-sea Bathing, &c.


Messrs Greeley T. NcElrath.
GESTLEMEN arrived here on Saturday, by
stage from Bndgeton, and found the sea breeze
at this most delightful spot very invgorating and
refreshing after riding all day in a stage coach.
Few personsin your section appear to be sensi-
Bile that such truly comfortable spot exists In hot
weather within a few hours trp of them.
Cape Island is pleasant village OF 4O to oo
houses, situated at the Southern extremity OF
Cape May county, New Jersey, and is one of the
most comfortable retreats from the sickly, sultry
heat of city in summer that can be possibly OBJ
tanned on our sea coast. 1t has the advantage OF
the sea breeze from all the desirable points of
pass in hot weather. and its bathing grounds are
said to be superior to any in the United States.
The slope is SO very gradual and the bottom is
smooth compact fine sand with no under current
to carry the bathers to the ocean and thereby en-
DANGER their lives, as is the case where the shore
is more steep or quicksands prevail. This advan-
tage over many other bathing places on our coast
is of great importance, as the most timd ladies'
and invalids may battle alone with entire safety.
We have daily seen hundreds of ladies and gen.
tlenen bathing at one time, enjoying themselves
with this most delightful, nvigoratlng and healthy
exercise.
There are severa! large Boarding Houses kept IN the very
best manner aud capable of accommodating from one two
thousand rsitor-besdes many Of the private houses ac
commoda,e from half dozen and three dozen each
at moderate prices say four five dollars week 10 -
dv for transient visitors Arstocracy does not bear sway
he as at Saratoga and many other places have met many
of the best society from Phalelphia Baltimore &c
To-day we had an arrival of several from Lousiana-ou
nome that observed from Newly ork-although your c
zeps can reach Philadelphia in hours from the lat
Ter place for one dollar and cents and have the benefit
m pessan, sail down the River and Bay all the from
Borden,own here in the boat The best way is for
them TO leave NcwYork in the evening train to Borden
down for Philadelphia. and 90 down the next day
The Wings in Old Cape May which has never yet elect
ed Loco the trying times determined this year
to set an example their brother Wings Of their devotion
TO the great Harry tie est as they hope to have the
honor of furnishing the Wing Candidate for Congress from
this rhe ls) District. Yours, sc. hlNO.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-22

p Mr.. WEED, of the Albany Evening Jour
nal, who sailed from this port for Liverpool on
the 7th ult, had quick passage till within i Jew
hundred miles Of Europe, when the winds itneu'
and three days of dead calm were succeeded oy
light, battling winds for several days: WIN 'nese @
they entered the Channel, and, finding thal 'iiey
would probably not reach Liverpool Tor sevefa,
days, Mr.. Weed, Bishop Hughes and several
other passengers, chartered boat that came OH
from the shore. and were landed on the coast OF
Ireland near Cork, at which City they had an
interview with Father MATHEW, the great lem
perance Apostle, who was about cmbarklng Tor
Liverpool and cannot visit America TIL next
wear. Mr.. Weed and his friends proceeded from
Cork to Dublin, where he attended great Re
peal demonstration, and was introduced to MIR.
O'CoyxELL and other eminent Irishmcn. We
were favored with the perusal of several OF his
letters in manuscript, during recent visit to Al
bany and, deening them Of deep and general
interest in the present crisis of Irish affairs, we
shall transfer them to our columns as fast as they
appear in the Journal.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-22
DIED,

Suddenly, Of congestion Of the brain, William oA''''
Hi. friends and those of the family respectfully ia's a
attend his funeral, without further aSe, sfternool
residence, Il VandewsteIstfeet, this toa'asuAy'
at A O'Clock. ,,a aleIis WI
liams I'll, 70 PhiI..de
At Chester Morris County, n: j. July ~, ,ryrrA
Dickecson AGED 33 years He had heea W.
days, was taken with chill. aud vomiting on !"
morning and in two hourse was corpse. Esd. IN his
At Haven Ct July 20, Heary Dassc and mos,
sh year a Ptss r. ya sos 1es Of Ssptaa r
den. of Yale College during the RevO!aaona.y ysoaG the
an officer in the Revolutionary Army anu pA'
olde,, graduate in Yale ColIege 90 ,,.r short bai
severe uess, in her 3ls. year. Jane Matilda ns ani
wife Of William scholeheld, ESQ., OF .t. e,,x
raud.daushrer Of the stssI Ohm Ntzhugh, OF 'h'
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-22

Ex-PrEsIDENr ADAMs.-We learn from The
Glens Falls Clarion that the Ex-Prcsdent passed
through that village on Thursday last, on his way
to Lake George, Montreal and Quebec. Not
withstanding his intention to travel incog, the
news of his coming had preceded him, and a
large number OF the citizens assembled to greet
him on his arrival.
AT Caldwell, flags were hoisted, and salute
fred in honor of his arrival at that village
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-22

SAD.-Mr. Rees, the reporter, who was found
in Brooklyn short time since, in the deliram
tremens, and about to throw himself into tue
river, is now maniac in the lunatic asylum al
BIackweli's Island. He is perfectly harmless
and imagines that he has fallen heir to large ss-
tate in England, about which he is constantly
talkino. Aurora.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-22
NJ A RRTEn

On Thursday evening, July la, 1913, by the Rev Dr. M
cauley, Mr. Thomas Knox to Miss Eliza Vale.
no doubt he d walk along with the Vale
Until lie comes 70 rocks,
And then if there do Mt spring up gale,
Why, there IS no fun in Knox. !,
July 30, Mr.. William g. Rule Elizabeth, daughter =
the late James George Esp of Cornwall, England, n
AT New-Hasen, Ct., July 20, William North, ESQ., 2
Elmira Chemuns Co., n T., to Juliet NJ, daughter 0'
N. Thompson, ESQ. p,o,,.
At Jacksonville e. F., July 4, by the Rev D. bfG"e'
Mr. George Nrtropp Barnes of New-York to M'I m o.
Andrews, daughter OF Joseph Andrews, Esq Oh Inc
place. ,.,.;.A and
AT Paris, June so at the Church of tha Msdeiene
afterwards by the Rev. Mr. Montaadon, at ,he Ssn.b.
Francis j. Carnes, Esq, Of Boston, TO Mis- IAu'''
ter OF Thomas Van Zand Esq of New-IofS
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-22
By THIS MORNINGS MAIL.

RAugoAp AccIpESrs.-The train Of canhsa
Cumberland, with the Western mail, due at Bal
tiinore ut O'Clock Oh Wednesday evening, did
not arrive until two o'clock on Thursday ait,.
noon, owing to the slide of large mass of rocs
at Doe Guey Tunnel, about thirty-eight mas
this side of Cumberland, which covered and cor
pletey obstructed the tract rendering the passar.
of the cars impracticable.
Measures were Immediately taken for the Il
moval of the rock by blasting, which was eifect.
cd after detention OF ten hours. Another d
tention of several hours occurred to them wbe,
within a few miles of Frederick, by running ore,
COW. The locomotive was thrown of ,he
track, and another had to be procured at Fred,
rick before the cars could again proceed.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-22

Fatal Yesterday about III o'clock
as Francis Pier, aged "a, a native of Germany,
foreman to Mr.. Frederick Dunn, builder, OF NO.
99 Essex street. was at work on scatfoldmg OF
the Sd story of the new building No. us Twelfth
street, he accidcntly slipped and fell on the scat
fold of the I'd story, carrying it with him into the
cellar, and was so severely injured that he died
almost Immediately. The body was conveyed to
the house of his employer SO Essex street, where
an inquest was held the verdict Of the jury being
in conformity with the foregoing facts
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-22

GREAT BrsIyEss.-The Bermuda Gazette Oh
the 18th inst. received at this office, says, !" me ne
royal mail steamer Forth, Commander Z. ~. "
Chapman, anchored off the dockyard Oh the 2'ln
of June, from Havana and Nassau-no PcsseF-
gers, nor freight" June 30th, she departed @
St IEoInas.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-22
n An unknown correspondent writes US

Il An unknown correspondent writes US
"LooK OUT FOR YELLOW FEVER The brig
Robert lately arrived from Africa, is moored along
side the Screw Dock pier, Market-street. The
Robert lost some of her crew, of Yellow Fever
The law says that no vessel from Africa can come
too at any wharf below Fourthstreet until the first
of October
s'See what Health Commissioners we have"
Il The above being anonymous may be IN
correct. If so. we will checrfully make the cor.
rcction.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-22

TIE attention of Manufacturers ard others is par
culay invited the advertisement IN another Column
headed ULTEAMARISE.' This is new preparation In
tended as substitute for Indigo or Psian Blue and for
os, other mineral colos 1t considered one Of the most
important discoveries recently made in the art Of solong
See advertisement.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-22

u WaIworth County, Wisconsin, is stated in
letter in the Southport Telegraph to have
10000 acres in Wheat, which will yield at least
30 bushels to the acre, or 100000. The yield
will be very large.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-22

The Mosr MAGsIPrcEST EsTERTAlsMEHTs a, I'D ! IA
half past the American Museum to-day De sWsI r.
attractions of the establishment will be fill to o
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-22

u Truth writes assuring the public that
oar City Prison is admirably conducted by the
present Keeper, Mr.. MALACHI FALLoN. We have
no reason to doubt it, but have seen no attacks
on the Keeper which call for SO lengthy vindi-
cation
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-22

70 We are informed that no pilot came I'D in
the Caledonia from HALIFAX. Capt. Stairs. who
was the pilot on board the Columbia at the time
she was lost, was SO affected by the accident as
to become deranged, and be unable to return in
the Caledonia Boston journal.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-22
court calendar-This Day.

CIRCUIT CeuRr.-Nos. 49, III, la5 l764, l27 rs l2s
,ao ISL 1885 l37 l3s. I3s l3e l4o III, l.2 las, l4S
las I4o. Isl, l52 l53, l5a
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-22

rT The vote in New Orleans on the question
of calling q Convention to revise the State Con-
stitution was-For Convention, l453 Against
it S39 Blanks l3 The vote throughout the
State is at least two to one in favor Of Conven-
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-22

T. Hon. n. P TALLMADGE was at Southport,
Wisconsin, on the 18th, and was pressed to par
take Of Public Dinner, which he declined.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-22

BLAcKwooD FOR JULY.-Winchester has al
ready issued the number of Old Ebony for the
present month. The leading article is con-
tinuation of Marston, or the Memoirs Of a
Statesman one of the most powerful stories OF
the dav. There is also good article upon
" English Music," an amusing Adventure in
Louisiana and a strong review of Carlyle's
" Past and Present" altogether it is capital
number.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-22

iSrLUExzA.-This annoying complaint is very
prevalent in Quebec. Whole families are affect
ed by it, and those of the physicians who arc not
also patients have more than they can Go.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-22

BRANDE's DICTIONARY OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE
AND AnT.-Thc Mcssrs. Harper have published
No. X. of Brande's Encyclopaedia This work
when completed will comprise the History, De-
scripton and Scientific Principles OF every Branch
of Human knowledge, with the Derivation and
Definition of all the Terms in Use,' and Will con-
tain as great body of solid information as can
be found elsewhere only in very extensive and
costly library. Twelve numbers at twenty-five
cents each will contain the entire work.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-22

GJf- For Letters from M. Thrr'ow Weed .4droas
No. /, and Doctrine Of Association, see First Page.
TO- For Poem and Story Of the Reros''t'0n see
Last PAGE.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-22

LATER FROM BAEAcoA, CUBA.-The schr. Hen
ry jenkins arrived at Savannah on the 18th,
bringing dates from Baracoa to the 9th. The
H. J. left at that place the brig Octava, Wade,
and schr Mary Bright, both up for New York, to
sail in few days. a Spanish schr. name forgot
ten, had been out As days on her passage from
Havana to Baracoa. She had been heard from
once, when boat with provisions was despatch
ed for her relief but she did not proceed far before
getting dismastcd and had to return.
The Capt. reports that he experienced constant
gales from the oath to the 29th June, off Baracoa,
which prevented his going into port.
Extract of letter received by the Henry jenkins, dated
BARAcoA. July 9, lsi3.
Our market is very dull at this time, in conse-
quencc OF the numerous Northern arrivals, which
come to our port for fruit, and all will bring
articles similar to that of your shipment
In st. Jago. | understand that Rice is now
worth from So to So so per hundred, where /
intend to send part of your cargo in hopes OF
obtaining better prices.
We have no Coffee of the first quality on hand
in our market; but the second quality is held at
Sc So Leaf Tobacco is also high in conse-
quence of there being two spectators here who
are buying up all they can get for the New-York
market.