davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-23

iice with some farmers Who b,,.
yet practically lamillarzed themsel,a"O ny
the advantages resulting from d.,
posed oil these articles, IN coupe,,na ~
roots. Apples also, arc On e,cella", ",
for sheep. lftaken into the celia, !, : ''''
as the weather becomes sufficient, : '''
to threaten them with frost, and kso ''''''
Ing winter 10 some place where ~, ~
much exposed TO cold and moisture :.
may be fed, occasionally, TO sheen ~ ,a'!
pecally to those with young. 10 s, aar :
advantage. The hes, mutton We ~, ,'''''
was IaIiened on sweet apples, and M, "
soonest flock Of sheep, We have c, ., 'l-Ci
the pleasure Of beholding 90 IN psnt
were kept wholly, as We were inform r,DT
apples. The pen in which thew ua,
carceraied vas located al conslde,,t,.
lance from the water. bu, this va. /. I. \
advantage, it seemed, as the iepulo, s ~
OF succulen. food, obvia,ed the eosYI.'.[r
their experiencing even the slob,e,, 4
convenience from the attacks Of ~.
This certainly, is far preferable 10 NAL,
the fruit into cider. We would ,sa.
memo to oil who have never made ~, M
the experiment, TO reduce il a, oprs - =
test. Apples have now come 10 Be sr..
universally regarded as eAce.leu, NM
hogs and neat cattle, and We ceuanl, !.
far from recognizing any very valid r,
sons Why they may rot be apptoe,.,.l
With equal advantage, IN feeding sbeer
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-23
GINGER PUDDING

Take slx eggs, four cups Of SUI
cups Of butter. one of milk, two spooN.v !.
Allspice, ;wo Of Ginger, one spo'. Ma
saIaratus aud SIX cups Of llnOr. ~, , w..
together according TO directions u NM.
oughly mixed, and you will hive =" T., s,t,
lent pudding. |, is as good warm :
the second or third day, as when y u,.
We give this upon the authority " II
DR.. Saunders, who understands m'"'"e
savourY thIngs.--ib.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-23
Important. valuable, and Cheap
WORE

EUST published, IN one volume rnya! ootsro
- containing about SO pages OF letter press
and more than FIVE HUNDRED EugrauBgs
Price only 81 50 pr espF.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-23
TO MISS MARIA r. C

There IS love in the cool balmy dawnings Of day.
Ere tie sun rises up from lis cGrianed repose
Whom the warbler begins his harmonious lay
Aadthc breeze walls perfume wherever il blows
Maria there is love and weii love thee,
Sweetest and dearest.
There is love in the evenings soft mcliowiug
shade,
When vesPer peeps forth on the field Of the west
Ana Cynihia's pale beams on tie earth are DIS
played
Like the smiles taat accompany the dreams Of
tie best
Maria, there is love and well love thee,
Sweetest aud dearest.
There is love in thu deep solemn silence Of night,
When nature IS cloth'd in her sable array,
To weep for the day that has taken lis flight
For the time that has gone forever away.
Maria, there Is love and ! will love thee,
Sweetest and dearest.
There is love in the seasons as each in its turn.
Brings new oss ior the happy, ness hopes Tor
the SAD
And no moment 50 gloomy has ever been found,
That some hearts did not leap, that some souls
we're not glad,
Maria, there IS Lore and will love thee,
Sweetest and dearest.
Love regns on the earth as twas sent from above.
The only true bliss that to mortals is given,
The purest Of human affections is love,
Ana love is the sweet enjoyment Of Heaven.
Maria, there is love and will love thee,
Sweetest and dearest
And This love shall support me in all trials here
And ward off the blows that in anger is given,
And be the compass through life BY which | vii,
steer
To meet thee at last Will tie angels in Heaven,
Where all hearts ire pure aud there Will love
thee,
Sweetest anJ dearest.
j.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-23

REMEDY FOR THE IESSiA.N, n,
Al intelligent correspondent o. W. i,
mcrs Cabinet, after crpcrmeon1l t.d
years, afirms that rolling the ''uo
the tine the insect makes i appea''' holb
spring aud lall will ,illciuaily d's''"'
ny md cgg.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-23
The Wonders OF tho World.
IN NATURE, ART and MIND.
500 ENGEayRNGS

Comprising complete Library OF Useful and
hu5a ledge, and illustrated b more
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-23
POBpRIa

We received the following lines 4 short time
ago ira.n lore sick swain" wiki request that
we woulJ give them an insertion. We have done
50. with the hope Tia, We may in some manner
Be- the means Of easing bis "blrdened heart "
aud opening way for Is pen, IN love to
.vapsr4te
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-23

of l-t.us (stf9os E,itfrrv ,tt,cr
yrsat yTorks Of \ rcf,,er,,.re u5onr,sr,s Nscbsn.
lcal Ioyentons. Ealo-. I.Iu.trsi,ans N ne N ~.
nars and C,,s,n1,es ,f;-qrt %,t;o,s r.s.,.,,,,s
Ri,ss and C.,.roo..,se ,,.,.,sc,s yal,.n,,ss O.
riosi,jes Trees Rs-t- M. Ti.bss ksr,fles
snd ~ n1r,er1us r,rt,i.r5 Il I'M Fossil
Vegetab,e Ninctsf -. Ao,nsl KINGDOMS. care.
f,lfy co.roll.5 b, ROBERT SEARS. from n.
best and lais., sr,re.s.
Ga suffice, etn5racsrr 50 vast a range as the
rich ana tn61rre-4sl Is 11ders ola turg- Sto.e
Uonse.n The 4..lr = In erdeays- 10 produce =
WORK e7s7fDer s,lrsfe ,sh rs sos'.srsst,.tIr5 Inn
ports1ee 'T-,s ,,iter,,i,.F5a III ne nti,,s,on<
objects cont ned i ~ Fo.. ycraf,his sI,os-.
land Aai,aa, K.-..s,7,. ls,,sb,f - 63an,j,,IIy
aronnd ne discovers facts NJ a, jat.re.ti,,, ana
eY,r,,,9i,s,v character nd ,l,,s ,,a..-,ts 49,
dant rnster5sl IN 5,iegiecr,al eoergy ,,d re.e,,rh
The w9nderg ottie Ants,,ilgr:9n Wo-id -.ss -rss
.iva r,o,rtsir ,;-,,, sh,ye The rei,.st,,,, ,;lis
Inc vai.,,o ,,,{ a,ft,,,,,La ar, .,.,,,.,,,, ~
vaFia,ian h ~ cat,,sc-.t. vc,.,ar,-a,,., IA
boopdless desp-t.,s elea, glge y,u,t ~ bs,ycr-
studded t5ralgH f.s.tit,ble sosc, c,,,h rogn,lers
olbs-are ehrnamena tia, mus, enrarge and ,,a.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-23
DIR. ID. ASBURY

"a HETILL attend to The Practice OF
NJ w Medicine in Charlotte and the
ka surrounding country. By prompt and
"A close attention 70 those who may en-.
gage his services he hopes 10 merit and secure .
portion Of public favor. he has removed his
Shop to The Mausi1o House, Immediately adllin-
log the entrance, where he may always be found.
unless professionally absent.
Charlotte, Mar Is, 1912 3itc
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-23
+. J. HOLTON, Agent,
~ ~ -

ia Springs, EsI., Postmaster at llicko-
~ Grove, Meekienbnfg -. !. C., is agent .or Tie
sale Of the above Medicine
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

Gre.s,soro. n c. Jan. 20, Is43.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-15
PRESIDENT TYLER IN NEW YORK.

Ne devote muca space to-day 10 the interest
ins account aiken om The Aurora, OF The PRE
s,pENr's receplioA in New 70 h. The New
lolk II raid thus speaks OF the reception;
One Of the most magnificent receptions that ever
was given by The people Of New York TO puolic
man, was extended yesterday 10 President John ~
Ter, on his arrival lac e. We have seen and minslsd
with the reception OF Laiayette-we have seen and
mingled with the reception OF General JACKSON
and in fact have SGT every pubic reception ior
the last twenty years-sut that extended 10 President
Tyler Yesterday far eXcels any slmiar event Of for
nser days. The day cool and beautiful, and pro-
bably fun f,co hundred thousand human beings were
on, il the streets, in the Battery on the water
The Sun says
THE REcErrros.--Afler calm reflection on the
and extent Of the reception given to the Presi
dent of the United States, John Tyler, we frankly
confess that it was much extensive than we
prepared to witness. Ascrb. it to respect for
the high Office, individual popularity, to curiosity
among the people to the man-w hchever you
please-sti the fac. cannot be denied that Pres ent
Tyler's reception in the commercial empor um
equal to that OF President 1ackson-equa in display
and IN the numbers who turned out, though perhaps
not equal in enthu iasm-the latter could hardly be
expected, for who among all our great men could
Call forth much enthusiasm jackson?
Before the procession reached Fulton street. on lis
way up, our Extra Sun was beng distributed among
the crowd, with the speeches Of the President and
those of the officers Of the city appointed to welcome
him. Such despatch VAS performed at the Sun
Office yesterday, has seldom been equalied by the
newspaper press.
The New York Express says:
The HoHoRs TO THE PREslpENr.-In another par
Of our journal we give the details Of the visit,
speeches. professions, &c. SC. called forth by the
visit Of the President to the city OF New York They
show that the city poured fourth in mass, without re-
ference to party prvjudces party preferences, and
therefore there probably has been The greatest dis
play ever before made in honor of public man
From IL O'Clock A. NJ TO p. nj. there one con-
tinued stream Of population from the upper parts OF
the city to the Battery, aud when Mr. Tyler landed
at Castle Garden, there on, and in the vicinity
of the Battery and the Bowling Green probably
$4,000 people. The military, and the cayalcade,
and the procession, were nearly one hour and half
passing Office but in these professions but in
very small part of The immense multitude. Thus,
q crowd General Jackson himself could not draw,
nor General Harrison, the most popular of our late
Presidents Mr. Tyler did draw
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-15

opinion that there are yet more lovers of country
than blind devoees 10 partisan leaders and I'M
crupulous party urnalS
That majority of the People of the United
States do not desire a stable and permanent es-
Enlistment OF a system Of commerce wi h the
nations OF the earth, we pronounce 10 be wick
dly untrue. For many years the want of such
stability has contributed largely TO entail fnau-
cial embarrassment and distress on tie nation
The Interests of the People have been sacrificed
tor the benefit Of paltry politicians and their
mercenary organs. Aud will the editor be ere
u ed who asserts that they do not wish 10 be
renewed OF the CALLING chains Of demogogues
Is there farmer who would prefer 10 witness
The venal prosperity Of an unprncil led edi or,
than TO have the ports of Eng and opened, by
commercial treaty, 10 his surplus products, and
thereby realize twice his usual Income, and
have hi, land advanced hund ed per cent. In
value Is there mechanic or laborer who
would ra her have the Extra Globe, containing
Mr. Benton's canting speeches, sent to him I'M
der the frank Of Mr. Benton himself, than 10 re-
ceiye such constant and LIBERAL compensation
for his labor as will enable him to support his
family in comfort and educate his children? /,
there merchan, who, in the conflict of PARTIES,
would be willing 70 lose one half Of the value OF
his approaching lmportations on the high seas,
merely 10 gatliy some aspiring politician, who
is not even aware Of his existence? Is there a
patfot who could behold unmoved the dssou-
ton of our glorious Union, and petty Kingdoms
established on the ruins Of our State Govern
ments, rather than offend an aspiring deslruc-
tive, and his fanatical organ, by erecting another
national altar dedicated to The Goddess of Lib
erly, on which the North and" the South, The
East and the West, through all future time,
could lay their peace offerings? If there be
none such, then il is a gross SANDER on the in
telligence and patriotism Of the People, TO say
they in favor OF tickle party legislation
If a commercial treaty should be consumma-
ted under this Administration, majority of the
People will approve it, and sustaiA it, notwilh-
standing the combined denunciations of the
Globe and the rabid Clay prints.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-15

Expulsion OF THE JEsUIrs FROM BUENos AyREs
"A Monte Video paper says =" Governor Rosas
has expelled the clergy of the order of Jesuits from
Buenos Ayres in consequence of their having refused
to hang up his portrait for public alteration over the
altar of their church, has been done by all the
other friars in that city"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-15

A Dc SION. The Supreme Court of Pennsylva-
MIA, has decided that The law taxing the salaries of
the Judges of the several Courts is unconstituiona
and also that the law reducing the salaries 800,
does not extend TO those whose appointment was por
TO the increase OF saafies after the adoption Of
the new Constitution. The case was br 5ught up on
amandamus upon he Treasurer, who refused to lay
the salary of Judge Hepburn, of Carlisle. Judge
Hepburn claimed $1,000, and the State Treasurer re-
fused TO pay more that 1000.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-15

MAasH HALLIDAY. Judge Manning Yesterday de-
lvered his OPINION In this mans case, who is charged
os bel g connected with the NV Orleans robbery of
the Treasury notes. The Judge demanded ii in
the sum OF $40 600 for he appearance Of Halliday in
New Orleans to answer the charge against him In
d,faut % bail he was iemanded to prrson.-S Louis
Republican.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-15

ne Pn'sburg Gazette ays;-"The Comranv
forming for Oregon have published list of the sri-
c'es which each person must furnish. They amount
IN The aggregate TO S65, Among the articles deemed
indispensable is a BIBLE. Under such a rule there
will be no barbarian degeneracy"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-31

thinks have become well acquainted with the present
publican democratic party (the one) since put my
Notification spectaecs. would ssk him, sir when it
he forgot the principles OF the old democratic republican
partyi will tell you, sir Il when he peeped into
the oeseura OF the proclamation. lie has said that
while now deprecate caucuses, member Of
the Charlottesville convention whose number hardly
equal to that Of eorporaPs guard Sir, it my lot
NJ that time to be in small minority, and the time
ing when the country will appreciate the conduct Of that
minority. They oresaw Of the evils which
ING upon u.s. did not TO the Convention which he
audes TO seek Office But while was ralyng in this
poras guard where, sir, the gentleman the Colonel
Sir he must needs go TO Bamorc rally in the imperial
guard OF the great Cesar. Let the gentleman make the
most OF my conduct At the time which he audes feel
proud OF the part acted that OCCASION and shall al
ways feel unless, indeed snail be Induced things
through GLASS DARKLy many friends do who
once with me, unless shall look into the obscure
and sec every thing upside down. In reply what the
meinber from Goochand had said respecting the apeAa
tion Whig. MIR. Gmcr remarked. that the had
always been significant of liberal and measures
the word Tory had been of the and that in the
act ratio that the OF Vhg depressed and degra-
ded IN country the Of Tory and attributes
elerdted.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-31
To The Voter, Of N. Civ Of Riehmond

An appeal made TO YOU, in last Saturdays Wing,
over the signature Of AZ D. TO which would respectful
y invite perusa, and in which all whom have conversed
with most heartily
Let rctrench; the value OF moncy-he necessities of
the times, the condition OF city Treasury-he neglect
cd condition of Streets, and Alleys of beautiful
town. called by travellers and Strangers who, the
time it the very drtest and neglected in
the Union. All these things and more demand a change
will not that the pittance OF faithful Night Watch
that the salary of Mayor be reduced but
do say that there other matters be looked into
An active energetic Collect the Taxes OF the
City and Water Rcuts, for specific salary of $4,000
$500 out Of which he spare $500 an assistant
lecior and $500 individual qualified repair the
Water Pipes, &c by this arrangement $500 $1,000 may
be savedo the city, which expcndedn cleaning and
Lighting the Streets would he cedable and comfortable to
us. repeat again that the StVe and Alleys of our city,
with other matters connected with its municipal affairs call
aloud to the Mayor and Police for renewed energy and
help
shall vote for Gen. Lamberts continuance in Office
and for Mr.. Mayo Councilman, regarding him rs the
most valuable Officer the city, and useful Prosecutor for
the Commonwealth.
shall for John Wight Collector of City Taxes
and Water Rents, if it be the pleasure OF the Common
Council TO unite those offices, and that such men
will be elected as will attend to this. p. Z. p.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-31
KING & QUEEN.

hing Queen Co., March 2Sth, 1913.
Mr.. EDrOR:-At the February Court Committee was
appointed nominate suitable candidate be by the
Wings at the ensuing Eection-whch Committee was 10
report the March term of the Court Owing TO the in
clemency OF the weather the Committee failed attend
and there was no nomination, and has been since
There can be- and is not shadow Of doubt the choice
OF the PeoPle-all to n man-call for John Lumpkin-
MIR LumpSn II is said does wish be brought forward
but says-lf his friends elect him he will cheerfuy serve
them with all his ability. We wish you, Mr.. Editor TO
urge Mr. Lumpkin TO declare himself candidate-and if
he will do his elections perfectly ceran-Le it be un
derstood therefore, that John Lumpkn is the Wing can
didaie-to represent King Queen in the LePisla
ure lie can many that Mai Davis
last Sprlng-and beat him easily now. There are
many who will for candidate except Mr. Lumpkn
-snd many will not TO the Polls if vote for him
80 let John Lumpkn, the Wing true and genuine be
MANY VOTERS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-31
THE ORANGE, MADISON AND GREENE


AT meeting Of portion OF the Wings Of the counties
Of Orange, Madison and Greene. the Court House OF
ing Court day, THOMAS COLEMAN, Eso. was called
to the Chair, and WILLIAM E. GBsoS appointed Secretary.
After eloquent and appropriate address, by Benjamin
j. Barbour. ESQ., the following resolutions unsni.
mousy adopted;
Resolved That from the long string which th. district
lies, IL Is impossible that its citizens have much
course with another any time, and impossible
they can do so between this and the approaching elecon
yethey feel dae their and county, thahe every
inch Wing" should be marked by the condemnation OF
every true Whg and that they should make united srug
gle to have upon the floor OF Congress-
n truo Wing, above suspicion.
Resolved, That the Wings of this district should be active
and Jealous, and every Of them appear the polls
that IN the struggle there is good hope for
eessu resutthathe Wings centre upon in whom
they have confidence and that IL "the every inch Wing"
iss into the embraces OF tho opposite party, will be
alone rom necessity, and consequently he cannot have
their confidence.
Resoired, That will warmly and zealousy support
W. l.. Goggin ESQ., OF Bedford, who for five sessions
member Of Congress, has proved his adhesion Wing
principles And, nasmuch is late have Con
venton OF delegates from tho different counties, composing
the district therefore invite him once take the field:
AND II II be true that his opponent take with him
from the Wing ranks of his county than CorpordFs
Guard, then we may triumph, it we prove worthy.
hesoIred, That It would be inglorous in the Wings
fold their arms; and we entrcat them, only in this dis
et but throughout the State discharge noby the duty
they owe to themselves and their country
Resoired. That protest in the strongest of
pTobaton against the recent apporonment bconcoctcd
in Democratic caucu--ovcrookirg community of int.
rest social intercourse geographical position and regarding
alone party vews-hat places Madison and Bedford in
same district the citizens OF which are entire stranger-
that adds Goochland the Richmond district having its
complement without il, to stfc the Wing of Rich
mond aud crush single fearless indivdual-wc protest
against ITS outrageous oppression of u minority.
Resofred. That protest against Democratic economy
rs demonstrated in four months session Of tho Legsa
mre-and condemn Democratic folly and statcsmanship,
which, when Virginia. already oppressed with debt rejects
S3SOO OF her own land money, lying idle in Bank, and
loads with and heavy buren her distressed citizens
ResoIred, That these proceedings be forwarded the
Editions OF the Richmond Whig Charlottesville Advocate
Lynehburg Vginian, and Virginia Herald with request
that they publish the in their respective papers.
THOS. COLEMAN, Chairman.
VIM L. GIBsoN, Secretary
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-31
TO TIE PEOPLE oF AccoMAc.

Ihoye right express my opinion Of the political con-
ductof your counyman Henry a. Wise, who has lately
been among soliciting O reelection
TIis political Inconsistencies are so manifest that he
seeks avoid them and endeavors enlist US In his quar-
rel with Mr.. Clay Twelve months ago, Mr.. Wise wrote
10 conspicuous member Of our Executive council, ard
sold that he would longer Mr. Clay from the obi
urn Of the Coy duel; and would prove that Mr. Clay was
the oft lie m1de the attempt and Caiisd For this
failure he makes war on his former FRIEND Mr.. Graves
and associates him with the "detaOri0l Henry Clay for
whom he processes have political HORROR when
in truth II is a SECRET oRUD0E
You called express your ndgnaton at the con-
duct Of the Senate in rejecting your Mr. Wise. n am
correctly informed Col Benton procured the rejection upon
MI Wises testimony in which he charges II corruption 20
appoint members Of Congress to high Offices. You men
Of Aecomac have no Of offence against tho Senate
for you have been especially avoued by them they have
approved Of of you, Office worth six thousand
dollars annually; and another Office worth three thou
sand dollars whom Uf the advertisements in the news
papers be tue indspensaby nscessayi and this man
is Henry a. Wiso's near relation and connexion.
The Senate have granted you two fsvours, will you
quarrel with them for refusing tho THIRD surely you cannot
be unreasonable. Mr. Wise has procured an net Of
Congress relieving the surees Of dcfaBIng purssr from
the payment Of hs official bond does this impose IN obi
ton them 10 vote for Mr. Wsc7 The President has Sc
leced this dsgacod puser the bearer Of dispatches TO
foreign county occasions Do you think that his
family will vote for John Tyler on that II you
knew them, you would say no, neither that any other
account Last spring the President forfeited his promise
two individuals by sending midshipman's warrant to Hill
Carriers son. Did thatma Mr. Carter Tyler mani no.
he scomed the attempt Ifyou approve Of Mr. Wises po
tso course, il your duty for him. But surely
will for him spite the Senate, and favor the
man. DENBEIGH.
Warwick, 25th March, ls43.