davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-27

~ The ENCYCLOPEDIA OF GEOGRAPHY, by
HueE MURRAY, F. R. S. E., Part III, has just
been published, and is for sale at this Office.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-27

20 A mine of the Black Oride Of Manganese
has been discovered near Jackson, Mississippi
The ore yields s5 per cent. of the mineral.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-27

NEw-HAMpsH1RE.-Retur from all the towns
but fourteen give for Governor-Hubbard % ,46o
Colby 1851; White $3.50; Holt 1854: Hub
bard's majority s66. The Members of the House
are reported 1o3 Radicals, 1s Conservatives, sc
Wings.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-27

p We call the attention of our readers to tb'
notice of Prof. GoURAuD's Lectures in anothc
column.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-27
EVENING SESSION.

au,e, Jenkins, cooreh recalled lived with Mr. Cotton
at No. IS Veseyst There private communication be-
that house and the Afemale named Eliza ther
las; name do net recolec there Monday after
noon between and O'Clock did no, see her cone
she must have come In through the baseen-she went ont
the way il might have been possible for person TO
go down The back stars without nay seeing them often
read aRd persons might possibly pass down while va
engaged in doing.
Tsans, Da!ss" vstchn. testified % having aryessd
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-27

FlRE.-The factory in Thomasville, half mile
west Of the village Of Brattleboro, owned by John
Birge, and occupied by Messrs Ripley & Fowler,
WOODEN manufacturers, and by E. F. Stearns, rule
maker, was entirely consumed by FIRE on Saturday
night last. Nothing was saved-not even the
books. Mr.. Birge was insured $4,000; MIR.
Stearns, 5000; Ripley & Fowler, no insurance.
Worcester Spy.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-27

10 Mr.. BRoUGH. the Vocalist has abandoned
tkc profession, ard become Produce Broker in
y ~ & rIasns
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-27

r One hundred and eleven firms and citizens
of West6eld, Chautauque County, dissatisfied with
Capt. Tyler's recent change Of Postmaster there,
have requested that all communications to them be
sent TO Barcelona PC
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-27

SINGULAR FATALl1Y.-The ship Orion brought
only two passengers to this place, and boif 0s
them, within the last few days, have met with v'.
lent deaths. The first, Francisco Rodelio, blew
out his brains on Sunday last and the second, Geo,
I. Laffan, fell into the river on Monday night and
was killed. Picay une, 18th.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-27

"a. here was Tyler Meeting in Boston on
Friday, which nominated the Captain fsr next
President and Levi Woodbury. for Vice. We un-
derasand the anx'ousiy expected Removals and
Appointments at thar port viii be made very soon.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-27

KsNTucKY.-Hon. JOIN Pope in the Yth ;
Hon. JOHN WH1rE (late Speaker) in the With ;
Hon. GARRrr DAVIS in the With; Hon. Lam
Dofg w. ANDREWS in the IXth District, are cam
didates for reelection to Congress. Hon. PHILIP
TRlpLErT declines. In the Xth Mr.. c. Marshall
of B1acken, VIM. K. Wall of Harrison (Whigs)
and John O. Beaseman (Loco) are nominated as
candidates.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-27

GJT The Hen. P. Triplett declines reelection
"a Congress.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-27

C We refer our readers to the advertisement o. ue
steamboat Passaic she will commence her Eps 10 SeT1A
for the season to-day Il
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-27

lT Hon. GsoRaE ROBERTSON has resigned the
ofice Of Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court o.
Kentucky.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-27

p See the advertisement. headed :" Sunday asfais
Brlletn'n
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-27

LATER FROM MExico-By the schooner Color.
ado, Capt Swah, arrived at New Orleans oH The
l5:h inst. from Tampico, the Editors Of the
Picayune have received dates from that place to
the oath uit An iDsusrection lad been discover.
ed at Tampico about the goth Of Februar:, and
twenty of the .rinsleaders, among them q priest,
had been arrested
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-27

10 The Wings Of BROOKLYN have nominated
DAVID A. BOKEE for Mayor, and JoHS A. Cross,
Dawn CoorE, SYLvASus WErrE, JAxEs HAzLEr
and NIcRoIAs Van BsusT for Supervisors. These
are good men and true, and We trust they will be
elected.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-27

The next morning an eve-trough fell and severely
wounded three boys and one man, who were look.
ing at the ruins. One of the bsys, named Joseph
Stark, was 80 badly hurt that his recovery was not
expected
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-27

U THOMAS W. DesR has returned to Rhode
leland. He irss came to Providence privately,
but left the next morning for Pawtucket It sup
posed that be intends to be arrested by the Gov
ernmen,. and thereby create an excitement, which
viii aid his psrty in carrying the State.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-27

FlREs.-The store of Nicholson & evils. whole
sale dealers in groceries and domestic cottons, at
New-Haven, Ct., was partly destroyed by fire on
Friday morning last. Insured.
The Town Hall at Cambridge, Mass. was de-
stroyed by fire on Thursday morning Lost. Loss
S., 900.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-27

ID Tho Albany Argus declares that Gov Bouck
has net authorized the use of his name as Tyler
oandidass for Vice President. Thss 'srighs. Do
md e. Porter is the proper candidate of T. Tyerism
for the Vice Presidency But the appointment OF
Gov. Bouck's son as fessmas,e. a. Schenectady
was not neaas to be thrown away.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-27

p The Cumberland (Md.) Civilian states that
Gen. Mcneil, the President of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal Company, has expressed his opin-
ion that the sale of the States share in the Canal
having been authorized by the Legislature, will be
effected without delay; and that the Canal, within
eighteen months, will be opened to Cumberland
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-27

U Hon ANDREW KENNEDY, Loco Member of
the late Congress, is candidate for reelection In
the Tenth District. Col. THOMAS SMITH in the
Third and Hon. JoHs W. DAVIS in the Sixth will
be run BY the Loco-Foco
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-27

see F1.M faRe. - -----------
p For Poem on Noise and Letter from !Hr. O Sui
,sn on The CAPITAL Punishment Debate, see Las! Psga.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-05
A Gard 10 the Public.

9HNIIE amount of bodily and mental misery
IL arising from neglect OF small complaints
is incaculable, and il is therefore OF the utmost
importance that strict attention to the least and
most trihng bodily infrmitics should be had !;
for diseases of the body invariably affect the
mind. DR.. MOFFAT'S VEGETABLE LIFE
MEDICINES, in every instance where they
have been thoroughly used, have TRlUMPHED
OVER DISEASE in almost all its diversified
forms. The salutary 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 10 the
public.
1t is unnecessary, here for DR.. Moilat to re.
capituate all the reasons which have induced
him to arrive at this conclusion. 1t is sufficient
for him to say, that the disn'eresed testimony
of his fellow citizens who have been induced 10
use the Life Medicines, will freely be offered to
any one who may feel disposed TO call at his Of
fee, 375 Broadway. He has there on file several
thousand letters, voluntarily prottered by his pa.
tients the receipt and perusal of which has given
him more pleasure than all the wealth Of the East
could confer.
The reader may not perhaps BE aware that the
Origin of Moffat's Life Medicines was the result Of
n protructed and painful illness of their orgina-
tor, Mr., JOHN AlOEFAF. w nCl taken III Vii. vi i.
was prosperous and tiourishing merchant in
the lower part of the city; and having consulted
and employed number Of our most skilful ply ST.
clans he, after months Of suffering was prevail
ed upcn TO try the medicine which is now offered
TO the public,
The effect Of the Life Medicines in his own
case was unparalleled in the history Of medical
experience and he Immediately determined to
make known to the world medicine to which he
not only owed his life, but his happiness The
uniform success which has since attended their
administration in every instance where a fair
trial has been given them, has been attcsted by
thousands and incoHtestbly proves their intrinsic
merit.
The LIFE MEDICINES can be taken with safety
by persons Of any age and the feeble, and inirm,
the nervous and the delicate, are strengthened by
their operation, because by their prompt and prop
er action upon the secretons of the system, and
their assimilation with aud publication of the
blood, they clear the system OF all bad humors,
quiet all nervous ifritability, and invariably pro.
duce sound health.
For full particulars relative to the various dis
cases. modes oftrealment with the Life Medicines
the reader is referred to the Good Samaritan,
published gratuitousiy by DR.. ". B. Moifat, 375
Broadway, in which are also published u selection
from numerous fattgring and congratulatoty let
tiers received the past few months.
The above medicine for sale by
Z. J. llOLTON, Agent,
Charlotte, n. c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-05
A SAILORS LETTER.

A good one is told by an English paper
Of an old lady who had received letter from
her son, SAILOR on board Of merchantmen
which ran thus:
lave been driven into the Bay of Fun
day by a panpoosa right 10 the teeth, Il
bowed grea. guns, and we carried away
our bowspfIt; a heavy sea washed over
board the bnnacle and companion the cap
tain lost his quadrant lnd couldn't take an
observation for fifteen days; at last we ar
rived safe at Halifax"
The old woman, who could not read her
self, got a nolghbor to repeat it TO her three
or four lines, until she thought she had goI
1t by heart; she then sailed out to tell the
story.
Oh, my son
why, what's the matter, molher-l
hope no Mischief
All. thank God mes safe u, he ha.
been driven into the Buy of Flrmamcnt by 0
bamboozle right in the teeth---lt blowet
gteat guns and carried away the puIpit--a
heavy sea washed overheard the pinnacle
Of the tabernacle--tho captain lost his con
Duration, and couldn't get any salvation loI
fifteen days--at last they arrived safe al
Hallelnjth."
{. La bless us what wonder they warn i
beat 10 atoms Well wouldn't be a sailor.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-05

smile from sympathizing mother, rewards
on atfectionaie boy for many an hour OF
weary work; and the word and the smile
reach his heart, and make more plIable,
gentle, mother loving boy. How often will
a boy, with such mother, work all the at.
lornuon to build play. house or dove cote,
cheered with the anticipated Joy Of showing
II To his mother when It Is done. Aud when
he takes her hand, to lead her out and show
her the evidence Of his mechanical skill,
how greatly can his young heart be graft.
fed by few words of encouragement and
appreciation. BY sympaihising in the en-.
Joy ment of your children, by maniiesling
the interest you feel in the innocent pleas
ures they can find at home, you thus shield
them from countless temptations.
Encourage as much as possible, n fond
ness for Observation-Disclosures books have
been Of late years, SO greatly multiplied,
that there is but little difficulty in forming,
in the mind of the child, taste for reading.
When the taste is once formed, you will be
saved all further trouble. Your son will
soon explore the Libraries Of oil his associ.
ates, and he will find calm and silent, and
improving amusement for many rainy days
and long evenings. And you may have
many hours OF your own evening solitude
enIyened by his readings. The cultivation
OF this habit is OF such immense Importance
and is so beneficial in lis results, not only
upon the child, but upon the quietudc anC
harmony Of the whole family, that II is wei
worth while 10 make special efforts to ava
ken fondness for books. Select some books
Of decidedly entertaining character, and en-
courage him for time 10 read aloud 10 yol
aud YOU will very soon find his interest riv
eted aud BY llule attention, avoiding a.
much as possible lrksome consiralnt; yol
may soon fix the habit permanently.
I The great difficulty with most parents ls
/ that they are unwilling TO devote time L
their children. But there are no duties II
life more impcrous than the careful cul,ur,
oil the minds aud hearts Of the lmmorials en-
trusted 10 our care. There are no dull
1hIch we can neglec, at such an awful haz
ard. A good son is an iucsltmable treas
ure language cannot speak his worth. 4
bad son IS ahaui the heaycs, calamity tia
can BIZ endured on earth. Let The parent
then, find time to train up child IN III
way lie should &c"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-05

the roofs Of houses, beIng chased by spies.
Do not 90 and tell your master tina; this is
Gu affair OF gallaniry, nor that am lover
of Madame dc Bauiiremont, or you will have
10 do with Cartouche.'
At this dreaded name, the porter drew
into the lnnermost corner of his shell, and
Madame dc BauflIemont started with al.
fright.
They will hear Of me again day after to.
morrow, BY tho petite post said the un
daunted robber; and then they heard his
retreating footsteps as be strobe rapidly
away.
Madame DO Bauffiemnnt re.ascended the
stairs and awakened her husband, to whom
she recounted this singular adventure; bu,
between sleeping and waking he was ,ncln-
ed 10 treat it lightly, and said she had been
dreaming bad dream.
Dream or no dream replied she, { | am
quite certain We shall hear more Of it,
And indeed the gallant ruiiian was true to
his word for on the day lntlmated she receiv.
ed a letter Of excuses aud thanks, perfectly
respectful and remarkably well written, and
signed Cauouche, enclosing a safe con,
duct for Madame dc Bauliremont and her
family, should they chance 10 encounter any
OF bis band. Accompanying the letter was
small box which contained beautiful dia
mond, without setting, valued at two thou
sand crowns, and which the Marquis placed
10 the hands of the Treasurer of Notr(
Dame for the benefit Of inyaids Of the Ho
tel Dieu.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-05
TRAnESMEN

la Boz's Notes." he speaks Of visit
from Boston Boot.maker, and after maxi
ing some allowances for the noycIist's co
lorlng, It is probable that there was rather
an Msccmly exhibition OF dandysm on
the part Of the son Of ST. Crspin, who
may have thought that the homo. Of his
craft was concerned in the manner in
which lac should discharge his duties in
the presence Of the great English writer,
and SO he, by mistake, may have put OH
too many airs. But the opposite extreme,
to be found in England, is far, very far,
more painful TO the feelings.
A friend, who went year or two since
to England on some business, took an or
der for some Instruments Of great value.
Having asccrtained the residence Of the
manufacturer, he left some orders, with q
promise to call again, scarcely expecting
to sec the opulent proprietor. 4 few
mornings afterwards, servant entered hi;
room, and told him that Mr.. was
below. This was the name Of the instru
ment maker, SO he requested HIM TO come
W IL OlIlts NC mum CANT, DOWlh1 uuN
bObbing, as if he wished to sell a couple Of
dozen Of shoe.blacking, and declined a seat
entirely. Our friend, mortified at thi,
mode Of transactlng business, assured hi.
rich visitor that he Che American mus
continue to stand up until his CUES; should
be seated; and by that means only could
get his yister into talking position, aac
get oul his good sense from under the crus
Of habi,ual cringng 10 customer, who
seemed 10 have less of the shopman's ali
about him. The Boston boot maker wi,
learn 10 dispense with his dapper briSkness
and assume the manners Of man OF goot
sense but it will be very difficult tc
straighten the pregnant hinges Of the in
strumeut makers knees, because thrift
has followed fawung. u. S. Gd.ette.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-05

The Paris correspondent Of the Prussian
Of recent discovery, which, if the state
ment il correct, may lead 10 mos, important
consequences ~ lie Struggle that has
been golug on FOR SO many years in France
between the beet root and the sugar cane,
seems likely TO bccome still more intricate,
in Consequence Of the unexpected appear.
ance OF new candidate in the field. |,
hos been discovered at Agiers, tina; the
fiuit Of the &c cactus, paut which grows
there in immense quantities, contains UGH
an abundance Of saccharIne matter, that the
heat Of tue sun is sufficient 10 dis,ll and
crysalize the sugar. This discovery was
the result Of q mere accident. The fig Of
the cactus is eaten in great quantities by
the French troops during the sumner
months. At Maskara, this summer, the
consumption was such, that the authorities
ordered he streets TO be cleared OF the peels
or husks which had been thrown there in
such masses as 10 be deemed dangerous to
public health. The rubbish thus collected
was deposited in q heap outside of the town,
where the tigs exposed to the full heat oil
the Gun, became covered in few days
with an incrustation that looked like sallpe.
tire, and that attracted the attention Of Gen.
eral Lamoriciere, the commandant al Mas.
kara. The General ordered some Of the
icrystalzed matter to be collected, which, on
a closer investigation, was found 10 be sugar
Of remarkable purity and excellence. Il has
since been calculated that The Abundance 10
which the plant exists, md tie low price q
which the fruit ls sold, would allow sugar
10 be manufactured from i, N large qYauti.
ties, at about four sous two pence) pound.
/ The cultivation Of the plant can, however,
7 be extended almost indefinitely, for il thryes
even on The poorest soils, aud to propagate
/ il, all that S required is 10 plant one of The
leaves Specimens Of the sugar. tt-ap.
/ pears, had been sent to the governor gen.
/ eraI who had takenup the subject with great
zeal, and meant TO do his utmost to induce
the colonisls to devote themselves TO the
cultivation of the hg cactus on a large scale.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-05
From ie Calfipaior, Sept, ISL.
PINE SAWDUST-INQUIRY.

Mr.. White, the owner OF an extensive
steam saw mill near Jackson (Miss,) in
qulres whether pine sawdust has ever
been applied as a manure; with what beue
iii aud to " hal description Of soils il would
be most scrvlceable ~ He SAYS:
We have large quantities both Of saw
dust and ashes; would a mixture be beue
iiclal There are some low grounds on
our place Of heavy, tenacious clay as YET
unopened. Could il by dItchlng aud apply
ing the saadust alone, or combined with
ashes, be rendered scryicrablc in year.
The ashes we have will prove an invaluable
manure to the most Of our hand as we get il
opencd, which is generally a hight sandy
Ionm. iiencG desire for preserving then
for that purpose. The sawdust will short
" become nuisance, unless II can be made
useful as a manure. Under any circum
stances, II IL my intention 10 make somo
partial trials with ii, but if /, has been sue
cessinIy employed, would like to know it,
IN order to ava,l my sell Of other people,
experience. The point | wish TO get Al
more tI,au any other, is, would the applca-
ton Of this description of dust, before rot.
Ting, be Injurious to the land 7"
Sawdust applied to SOILS would at first
net mechanically, BY rendering them less
tenacious aud more lriahlc; aud when 70,
ted, would be the same as any decayed veg
etable marure. There can be li,tle doubt
that on heavy clay lands, especially when
drained, dressing Of sawdust would be
useful, both in tightening the soil, and even
tunlly as manure, Al the north. sawdust
of all kinds is highly prlz'd, but its great
use, - TO pu, in cattle yards and pig pens,
to absorb the liquid parts Of the manures,
and have the acid, all woods contain more
or less, corrected by the alkaline salts ex.
sting in such places. Aiyed with animal
mauures in this way, it forms one Of the
best applications that can be made 10 land.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-05
AN ARTFUL DODGE.


Paris collector OF the "chlt chat, for
the London New Era, furnishes, ~ late
number Of that paper, the following interest.
ing case Of "do," which is too good to be
lost:
A lady, having entered ere of the large
shawl store shops in the Rue ST. Honore,
desired TO be suited with cashmere shawl;
ncne Of your tIumpery hnic hacks, but on
article TO the tune Of G000 francs gao )
TINS was at last accomplished; when Ml
dame, giving her name aud address as the
wife OF Deslrabode, the celebrated dentist,
ordered It to be brought by one Of the clerks
10 NJ. Dis. apartments forthwith. IL the
meantime, the lady started OF 10 The den
tlsl's herself, aud having introduced herself
informed tha, enlightened Ffenchman, that
having brother who was sadly a martyr
10 the toolhachc, and who held the forceps'
IN unuIterab!e dread, she had prevailed on
tue youth twho was IN business by means
of straagem, 10 come to his on. D'>)
abode; az the sane lime requesting NJ. d
to divert the YOUTHS attention, al first, by
ailutng to business, &c. and other topics o.
The day.
Al this was punc,ualy promised on the
part Of the dentist, and in due iime rap
was heard, announcing the arrival Of the
martyr The lady, taking the hint, I'm
mediately started OF, and meeting the shawl
aud us bearer n the ante room, laid hold Of
the former, al the same time telling the
clerk TO take the bill into her husband, who
would settle II; bu! on no account to do su
uulll he was asked for II. The lady having
naked out, the clerk 'caltld IN. when the
following scene took place M. Deslra
bode: Glad 10 see you, my dear Slr-pray
SIT dogn-how goes on buslness-pre,ty
brisk, CHI n The youth delighted 10 fed
such an agreeable companion, vas in no hur.
ry TO be oH, or give his small account,
when the matter turned on teeth. Here
was chance for The clerk 10 have his mouth
examined BY FIRST rate dentist for 10 con
slderaiion Wblicyer,
gu have a tooth ache now and then,
perceive" continued VI. u. edglog over to
tho martyr, with the lorceps concealed in
his hand. Sometimes, not oiton;' was the
answer Of the innocent. 'Oh! yes | see,
tina, is the tooth, think, added VI. d look
iug at the open mouth of his visitor Yes,
sir, that IS the one that used TO ache, when
was very young Exactly, that ono, al
low inc momen, 10 look The mouth was
again opened. II was tho work Of half an
instant, crash crash : the tooth was IN the
grippe Of the forceps, and that instrument
was again deposited on the table with the
tooth 10 its clutches. The scene that nov
ensued battles oil description, the victim
with his mouth foil Of blood, could not utter
, q word for some minutes, but vas obliged
to content himself by looking daggers al the
tooth extractor, aud ,hrus,lng a bill before
him. oh nothing, my dear sir, | WON'T
take a sous added D., tancyiag the bill IN
be bank uorc, / have arranged all with
/ your sister, 4 denouement followed in
due course Of time, but the lady had got two
hours start, with the shawl and the agree.
able companions parted not half SO agreea
/ lie as they bad met.
/ Paris, June 20h.