davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-24

3939 From Augusta, by North Port, wolcott's
mills, Whites Corners, Bloomfield and Ontario, TO
Lima $50 miles and back, once week.
Leave Augusta every Monday at 8 a M arrive al
Luna next Thursday at II
Leave Lima every Thursday at mn arrive a, An.
COSTA next Sunday at pm
1910 From Carlisle by Pleasant, NJ O. Haver's
Aaron Hagerman's, Bogardsyille and Scotland, to
Springviile, 80 miles and back, once a week
Leave Carlisle every Thursday at 6 M arrive OF
Spfnpvilie next day Ivy II am
Leave Springville every Friday at p m; arrive at
Carlisle next doy by 6pm
39il From Crawfrdsville, by Sugar Grove and
old Shawnee village to shawnee, 25 niles and back
once week
Leave Charlottesville every Friday al 6 n; arrive
at Shawnee same day by Pm
Leave Shawnee every Saturday at m; arrive at
Craw fordsve same day by q pm,
39i2 From D er6eld, by Ridgeville, Fsirview, Al
bany aud Granville, TO Wheeling, "a miles and back,
once awcck.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-24

PROPOSALS. for G rrying the mails Of the United
L States fon the ist Of July, l5i3, 10 the Jun on
june, 1876 ineu i've, in Michigan, Indiana Illinois
WI c M n, hwa and Missouri, will 10 reviewed a.
abe Contract Office Of the Post Once DsPaHment va
The CIV Of Washington, until O'Clock p IN Of The
I9tb day Of Apyi 1913 40 be decided 10y the 10th
day uf May next on tbs routes and IA the manner
a nd ti,ne harein spee flied To wit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-01

Business Hen Remember.-lst, while we
had Protective Tariff the country prosper
ed
2nd, That when the Tariff was taken off
the country became embarrassed
Sd, That now, when the Tariff is again
restored, the business of the country begins
to improve;
9TH, That the Wing doctrine is now es-
tablished, that prices Of goods do not rise
by an increase of the Tariff-for the Tariff
is now higher than in 1910, and goods
cheaper;
9th, That the Locofoco candidates for
Congress intend, if elected, TO repeal or so
modify the Tariff as to strip it of its protec-
tive features;
9th, That produce has risen in proportion
to the increase Of the Tariff, by building up
a market at home;
9TH, That flour is and has been for a
month or two past, one dollar higher IN NeaO
York than IN liverpool, and that this is
mainly attributable to the fact that manulac-
tories have been put into operation by the
increase of the Tariff thereby furnishing a
home market Trenton State Gaz.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-01
pREAsr ruE WAVE, CHRISTIAN.

Breast the wave, Christian,
When il is strongest;
Watch for the day, Christian,
When the nights longest;
Onward and onward still
Be thine endeavor;
The rest that remaineth
Will be forever.
Fight the fight, Christian,
Jesus is DER thee;
Run the race, Christian,
Heaven is before thee:
He, who hath promised
Faltereth never;
The love Of eternity
Flows on forever.
Lift the eye, Christian,
just as it closeth;
Raise the heart, Christian,
Ere il reposeth:
Thee from the love Of Christ
Nothing shall sever;
Mount when thy work is done,
Praise him ioreverl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-01
A MOTHERS GRAVE Fragment.

There is spell that is thrown around the
heart at the recital ofthat honored name of
Mother. Affection has centered around it a
thousand mystic ties which naught but death
can sever In youth we look upon her as
the guardian angel Of life stationed forever
by our side. Her looks cast benign radi-
ance over our youthful brows, her hands
strew garlands in our paths, and crowns us
with diadem gittering with affections
purest rays. In manhood we burn incense
at her shrine, and attend on her like star
around its sun, and when long, long years
have fled away, and like weary pilgrim we
have traversed the earth and drank its spark
ling fountains, wondered over its fairest
fields, and basked under the brightest sun
then il is they lose their briliancy and Sc
reneness while our footsteps press lightly up
on the green grassy mound of Mother:
Graoe.-ReV. S. III. Lloyd,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-01
GENERAL MATTOCKS.

The Editor of the Voice of Freedom adj
dressed several questions 10 Gen. Mattocks,
a few weeks since on subjects of interest to
abolitionists. Below will be found General
Ms reply together with some of the re-
marks of the Voice of Freedom in regard
10 II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-01

A Melancholy Story-A letter dated on
the 18th inst at Jacksonville, East Florida,
and published in the Savannah Republican,
relates the following truly melancholy de-
tails of an event that lately occurred in the
nighborhood of Alligator:
"The father of a family, consisting of a
wife and two sons, in the vicinity of that
place, was taken sick, and during his i'll
ness, there being no food in the house, the
wife took the gun for the purpore of procur-
ing game Having wandered out of the way
she got lost, and after three days solitary adj
venture in the wilderness, she at last, weary
and sick, found her home, and her husband
corpse! Being unable to act further, she
sent her eldest boy to the house Of neigh
Dor, some seven or eight miles of, for assist
ance The little fellow, shortly after his arri-
val beneath the friendly roof, through previous
sickness and present excitement beyond his
years, became i'll, and before he could tell
his tale died. A few days after, the house
was visited, when, oh, deplorable sight a.
longside of the father were found the dead
bodies of his wife and remaining son The
tale is short but true. They all had perish
ed through starvation. The tear of sympa-
thy will freely flow when recounting such
events"
Cure for the Piles.-Mix one table spoon
full of -four of sulpher with half pint Of
milk, to be taken the last thing every day
until favorable symptoms appear, and then
occasionally as the case may require. The
above is a cheap, simple, but most infalli
BILE cure for that most painful and unpleas
ant disorder. 1t has been used with success
in old and inyeterate cases, where individu
ais had spent scores of dollars in medical adj
vice 1t is equally useful as preventative
1t will injure none, and only requires {
trial UcaveLand Herald.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-01
VOL.-X. NO. 1.
A GOOD DAUGHTER.

A good daughter There are other min
listers oflove more conspicuous than her. but
none IN which a gentler, loyelier spirit
dwels, aud none to which the hearts warm
requitals more joyfuly respond. There is
no such thing as comparative estimate Of
parents love for one or another child
There is SO little which he needs to covet,
to whom the treasures of good child has
been given. But sons occupations and
pleasures carry him abroad, and he resides
more amongst temptations, which hardly per-
nit the affection that is following him, per-
haps, over half the globe, TO be wholly un-
mingled with anxiety, until the time when
he comes to relinquish the shelter Of his ia
theirs roof for one of his own; while good
daughter is the steady light Of her parents
house.
Her idea is indssolubly connected with
that of his happy Preside. She is his morn
ing sunlight and his evening star. The grace
and vivacity and tenderness of her sex have
their place in the mighty sway which she
holds over his spirit The lessons of record
ed wisdom which he reads with her eyes,
come to his mind with new charm as blen-
ded with the beloved melody Of her Voice
He scarcely knows WEAKNESS which her song
does not make him forget or gloon which is
proof against the young brightness Of her
smile. She is the pride and ornamen, Of his
hospitality, and the gentle nurse of his sick
ness, and the constant agent in those name
less, numberless acts of Kindness, which one
chiefly cares to have rendered because they
are unpretending but expressive proofs OF
love. And then what a cheerful sharer she
is, and what an able lightener of her moth
er's cares! What an ever present delight
and triumph to a mothers affection.
oh, how little do those daughters know Of
the power which God has committed TO them,
and the happiness God would have them en-
joy, who do not every time that parents eye,
rests upon them, bring rapture to parents
heart. A true love will almost certainly al
ways greet their approaching footsteps. That
they will hardly ALLEVIATE. But their ambi-
ton should be, not TO have it love merely,
which feelings implanted by nature excite,
but one made intense and OVERLOOKING, by
appreciation or worthy conduct; and she is
strangely blind TO her own happiness, as well
as undutiful TO them TO whom she owes the
most, in whom the perpetual appeals of pa
rental disintcrestedness do not call forth the
prompt and full echo Of iial devotion.-Dr.
Policy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-01

We have some hope Of New-Hampshire-
The statement we lately copied that the for
bidding the issue and circulation Of small
Bank Notes had at last been suffered to go in
to operation, proves mistake. The law was
enacted in the hey-day of Bentonsm, but
has been suspended from year to year since,
by acts of successive Legislature. When the
Legislature lately rose, without acting on
the matter, it was supposed that the Restric-
ton would now go into effect, but it was
found on inquiry that the law had been silly
repealed at an Extra Session last fall to re-
wise the laws generally. So the ant-small
bill humbug must be dead indeed, New
Hampshire having discarded it.-N Y. 1rib.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-01

PuScyism.-rhe editor Of the Church
Chronicle, New Haven, thus sums up his
opinion of the sermon of DR.. Pusey, which
has excited so much attention, and which
was the occasion of his being suspended:
According to this account of the matter,
Christ. at the time of the Incarnation, so
took human flesh into himself as to make it
one with the divine nature, thus endowing it
with his own inherent divine life. That in
the Eucharist, he gives this divine, or rath-
err we should say, this deified flesh to eat, by
eating of which, he imparts to us some por-
ton of that divine and eternal life, which
constitutes the essence of the Deity, and
thereby mplants both in our souls and bod
les, the seeds of Immortality and incorrup-
ton. Such at least is the natural and obvi-
Gus import of the authors language
Whether il be Romanism or not, we will
not undertake to say. But of one thing we
are quite sure, that there is not word or
syllable in The whole discourse, to which the
most staunch Romanist would object-so
that, if it be not Romanlsm it is broad
enough to include it.
"Tes Cut Dido.-t is told in history,
that DIDO, queen ofTyre, about $40 years
before Christ, fled from that place upon the
murder of her husband, and with colony
settled upon the northern coast of Africa,
where she founded Carthage. Being in want
Of land, she bargained with the natives for
as much as she could surround with BULBS
hide. Having made the agreement, she cut
a bulls hide into fine strings, and tying them
together, claimed as much land as she could
surround with the long line she had thus
made. The natives allowed the cunning
queen to have her way, but when any body
played off a sharp trick, they said he had
''cut Dido" and the phrase has come down
to our day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-01

Where you ought to hare Jeen.--A clergy
man who is in the habi; Of preaching in diff
ferent parts of the country, happened TO be
at an inn, where he observed horse-jockey
trying TO take in an honest man, by impos-
ing upon him broken-winded horse, for a
sound one. The parson knew the bad char
acter of the jockey, and taking the gentle
man aside, told him to be cautious of the
person he was dealing with. The gentleman
finally declined the purchase, and the jock
ey, quite nettled, observed, "Parson, had
much rather hear you preach, than see you
privately interfere in bargains between man
and man, in this way" "Well," replied the
parson, "if you had been where you ought to
have been, last Sunday, you might have
heard me preach" Where was that 7" in
qured the jockey. 'In the State prison."
returned the clergyman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-01

Delinquent Taaes in Michigm-We
would remind persons interested, says the
Detroit Daily Free Press, that payment of
the above mentioned taxes cannot be made
at the office of the State Treasurer after the
last day of August; but may be paid at the
Office of the County Treasures during the
month of September. Sales TO commence
the first Monday Of October r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-01

The National Inteligencer has an excel
lent article on the subject of the prospect
ahead" The remarks of the Intelligencer
are full of sound sense which has always
characterized the course of that paper, and
we wish it were convenient to copy them
entire into our columns. This, however, is
not the case. We content ourseeys with
the following extract:
"For ourselves we have not the least
doubt that the Wing party is at this moment
stronger than it was four years ago more
powerful because more united and compact
ed and better prepared than ever it has
been for conflict with its adversaries, be-
cause animated by the double motive Of re-
dressing injury which it has itself sustained,
and accomplishing good for the country
We look forward, then, with cheerful and
abiding confidence to victory for the
Wings in November, 1914, hardly inferior
in brilliance and decisiyeness to that which
it won in November 1910. We do not
doubt, and we never have doubted of this
result"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-26
A Card TO the Public.

ENHE amount Of bodily and mental misery
IL arising from a neglect Of small omplaints
is incaloulabe, nnd il is therefore OF the utmost
importance that strict attention 10 the least and
Giost tfiiling bodily infrmilies should be bud ;
for disease Of the body invariably affect the
mind. DR.. MOFFA1sS VEGETABLE LIFE
MEDICINES, IN every instance where they
have been thoroughly used, have TRlUMPHED
OVER DISEASE IN almost all its diversified
forms. The salulary effects OF the Life Medi
cines have, in fact, been SO universally experience
ed that IN the short space OF five years they have
become fully established as the most easy, safe
and perfect mode OF treatment ever offered to the
public.
1t Is unnecessary. here. for DR.. Moffat to re-.
captulate all the reasons which have induced
him to arrive at this conclusion II is sufficient
for him to say, that the disniercsted testimony
OF has i.ow citizens who have been induced TO
use the Life Medicines will freely be offered 10
shy ono who mey feel disposed to call al his OF.
fec, 375 broadway. lie has there on he several
thousand letters, Voluntarily profFered by his pa.
tienis, the reeeiP, and pefusal Of which hss given
him more pleasure than all the wealth Of the East
could confer.
| The reader may not perhaps be aware that the
origin Of Moiiat's Life M-lieines was the result of
prolfaeied aud painful Illness Of their orlgina.
tor Mr.. JOINS MuFFAr. When taken in Nr. Nj.
WAS prosperous and furnishing merchant in
the lover part OF tho oity and having consulted
and employed number of our most skiful physi-
clans he after months of suffering, was prevail.
ed upon 10 try the medicine which is nov offered
to the public.
The effect Of the Life Medicines in his own
ease was unparalleled 10 the history of medical
experience; and he Immediately determined TO
make known 10 the world a medicine to which he
mol only owed his life, bu, his happiness The
uniform success which has since attended their
administration in every instance where fair
trial has been given thom, has been aigestcd hy
thousands aud inconiestib!y proves their intrinsic
merit.
The LIFE MEDICINES can be taken with safety
by persons Of any age; and the feeble, and IN firm
The nervous and the delicate. are strengthened BY
heir operation, because BY THUR prompt aud prop
er action upon the secretions of the system, and
their assimilation with aud qualification Of the
blood, they clear the system OF al bad hnmors,
quiet all nervous ifrilabiliiy, aud invariably pro.
dace sound health.
Tor full particulars relative 10 the various dis.
eases. modes OF treatment with the Life Medicines
ihe reader is referred TO the Good Samaritan.
pahiished gr0tuitobslg, by DR.. ". h. Muffat, 375
broadway, in which are also published selection
from numerous hAltcrng aud contradictory ,et.
trFs received the past tce months.
The above medicine for sale by
T, J. iioLroN, Agent,
Charlotte, ". c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-26
DIR. KUHIL'S
VI ID d i @ 7 M "a s 3
REST0RER OF THE BLOOD,
CHRONIC AMI OTHER DISEASES

w HETnER produced BY bile phlcgn' ltoa
w internal morbid matters, arising hma
badly cured old disorders from the use Of mrt
curry, caloine, bark, &c, or lin females) from ID,
change Of life, as specified in the Pamphlet.
ANrrSYPH1iTic SyRuP.-This medicine is !.
all Veneresl Disorders. a certain remedy.
ABYssrSA MIXTURE, in liquid and in PASTE
celebrated for its speedy and perfect remosa. i
Gonorrhna and elect.
Coin MINE BALsAN, for Bilious and Nerves.
Affections, Colds, &c.
AROMATIC EXTRACT, liniment for lndges,o,
Goodness in the stomach, Numbness or Weakla
in the limbs, Rheumatism, &c.
DEPURAuyg POWDER, for Bilious Fever, Hes.
ache, Diseases Of the Eyes, &c, which is 10 5.
taken in the Restorer.
JAPAN OINTMENT, for Piles, which is TO be az
piled besides the Rcs,orer.
BENGAL 0SMEsT, for letter, Ringwor s.
Rheum, Scaldhead, Eruptions o. the skin, auo IL
ulcers; is to be applied besides the Rcstorer
UNIVERSAL OR STRENGTHENING PIAsTEa, g.
diseases Of the Chest, Dyspepsia, Intlammg,sl
Rheumatism, Palsy, Paralysis, &c.
DR. kUuL's ACousrIc On, for Deafness anC
other Auricular Complaints, which is 10 be u...
together with the Reslorer.
aTDr. kubrs Pamphlet Treatment" g.
.,ntered according to Act Of Congress, coslai.,
full Directions for the use of the above mculior
medicines, and accompanies every remedy
UJPorsons wishing to procure any of The mo-
icines, will please direct their orders with ig q
mount, (post paid to DR.. KuHL'S OElICL
Raleigh, n. C., or Richmond Va, or to ans Of e..
following Agents in North Carolina.
b, Oates, Druggist, Charlotte
j. 81 c. Philer. Concord
Jenkins 4 Bilcs, Salisbury.
HUMPHREYS & Gather, Lexington,
J. X. Sloan, Greensborough
NJ. J. A. Drake, Ashborough.
c. c. Henderson, Liucolnion.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Steele, Cunning & CO.. York C. H.
Mcclure, Brawlcy s. Co, Chester c H.
The continuation Ofthc list Of Agents, sec D.
KS Pamphlet
June IS, lS42 3Sf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-26
SPOONEas's sIAGEIAN
on
LIFE MEDICINES:

AFe DIST ana thedpeu fdmtly Medicines in use.
fHyHESE MEDICINES are the resnl, Of a life
n OF study aud experience. The Proprietor
warrants Them 10 effect a cure when taken aceor.
ding TO directions. They comprise the Iiygcian
or iloaiih Pill; the Iiypeian Tonic, OF lleultl,
Hilters-to restore the debiiatcd or broken dow n
Constitution; and the Uterine Pill, to cure those
painful difficulties ard diseases peculiar 20 women
Tor all disorders Of the stomach and bowels
bilious compile inis--diseases of chidren--icyers
nervous aud sick headache-reneral debility
&c, the Heath PHI Is a perfectly certain and adj
miraiiy pleasant remedy
The Hggeidn Ioaie works ike miracle Il
strengthen the feeble and revive the sickly.
OF the Uterine PiA, DR.. Carter Of New York
has well sald-"This remarkable medicine work,
silently, bat It's sauiHg Hundreds Of raiuaJie f.
males from ON untifnetg grace -
The virtue Of these Medicines have been esiab
llshed by the most ample experience. Tiny Will
STAND By Tuxia OWN MERIT. siScIR TeiAL ia,
EVER GAINED THEN LASTING REPUTATION!
"Dr. sPooDet's Hygdan or Heath Medieiass
have established for him an enduring fame. W,
have been told by disinterested medical men thu
these medicines, being taken a. seyeralIy prescri
bed, have never been known to faii in eiieclng !
cure IL has ever givca us pleasure To record lhs
triumph OF education and of talent, but at TIL,
crisis--ihe age ofquaekery are doubly pleas
cd to lind, at least one distinguished medical mar
taking stand against this species OF imposition
~ J. Star.
Many Certificates Of the highest authority have
already been Pnhlished--snme RON the most chi
neni medical men ia New York, among whom arc
Drs. Iiosaek, Maeneyen, Frances, Post, Stevens
Deck, Tarrey. sc.
See The Hygsist" and Erira Hggeistn fur.
nished gratis al the Pfoprie;or's Office, No , As
tor House. n y, and BY all ms Agents. These
papers contsia information exceedingly interest.
ing TO the sick and TO invslids, Together With TWEEN
'y.tlse eiuirocipes, and mass of facts and Ger
nIesies that must convince every reasonable mind
that the Hygcian Medicines are invaluable.
The ADORE Medicines ave for sale by
L. J. H0LToN. Agent,
Charlotte, ~ C..
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-26
Va oRMs WORMS srARrlixa F.cr..-
w Hundreds Of Children and adnlts arr t,a

Va 0RMs WORMS srARrtlxa F.cr.--
w hundreds Of Children and adults ore los,
yeNfly with worms. when some other cause has
been supposed to be the true one.
1t IS admitted BY oil doctors that scarce man.
woman or child exists but are sooner or later iron
bcd with worms, and In hundreds Of cases, sad
10 relate. supposed fever, scarlaiina cold Or some
ether hillng carries off the flowers Of the human
ia'niy-wbilc in truth they die Of Worms and
these could have been cradlcated in a day. bg The
ase Of bottle Of kOLMSTOCk'S VERMI.
fUGE, at the cost Of quarter Of dollar.
W Caafion.--Nevcr buy this article unlasa il
has Dr. kolmstoek'a Vermifuge handsomely
engraved on the outside label, and the fac-simile
Of Comstock & Co.
Tor sale in Charlotte, n. C. by n. Oates and 7.
j. iiolion; in Salisbury by c. b. Wheeler: in Lex.
lngton by J. 7. Marty in Grensb9rongh BY ].
" X. Sloan IN Fayetteville by ]. A. M'Rao; Ia
fotkville, s. c, by Comstock & Co.'S agent.