davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-16
LUClNA CORDIAL,

LOClNA COhDlhL,
ELIXIR OF OF LOVE-
In olden time, among the Jews.
Wba, man second S Fas w'ie %gSI ea S
No children bore to bless his home
A afflicted thus the Roman matron
Prayed to Lucine, the midwiie's patron;
Gs Called tn T sbss III II 81, iSe b.s er, IS
And even now the meek Hindoo-
" arm as her cl,me and tender too
Ichildless twelve months from her bridal
lnS w TsSSpas h hs1 isn s ss:ta dS Wild
Petitions Bramah for child;
For well she knows, Love shuns to bless
The Hindoo bed Of barrenness.
SO much for love in days by.gone
And savage customs in our own
But Bnt say, even nov does Loves communion
No. oft times conjuga felicity,
Is thus disturbed-ay cen in THIS city
Yet may the barren, If they try ,
With Loves Elixir for her friend
The chdless wiies repinngs end
ALONE, is this Elxir's dover.
With vigor clothe the impoeut;
Suppress gleet, whate'er its date
Eruptions from the skin it chases,
lis w9%aa's. rSst~aqd neer aeceiSss her.
From Fluor Abus it relieves her.
And each disease, with proper care, too,)
Her fair aud fragile form is heir TO-,
nliG have as 81" %nG Ga them On
Ietters-all forms Of attestaton-
from Iron the Swans otsyery nation;
Penned by Disease and Qnackery's martyrs.
Thousands who lay, with ilutterlns BREATH
Almost Within With n the Jaws Of DEATH
Thanks to LIES friend, in Nassau street.
And sometimes names the very number
Or, dreaming of Diseases ordeal
Cry out for the "Luclna Cordial
remittance have it boxed up sent to any part the
Union Price g per bottle SEA per Dozen Also for sale al
No. 90 North 9th st, Philadelphia aul6 lmsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-16

A CARD-MR. II. BENNETT, Manager Of Peaes Muse
respectfully announces that the above establishment
been cleaned aud renovated during the recess The Manage Il
treaty obtain most onderfu Living Curiosity. which
he has scpe asserting will be pronounced by the public
superior Tom Thumb, Casper Hauser the Giant GIRL
Further particulars will be given in few days al6 lie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-16

WRITING PAPER
w 1000 Nams low priced ruled oolscap.
500 d. do do letter. For sale by
ALEC PERssE 4 BROOKS, IL Liberty A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-16
A PURE, UNAUULTr RATED Extract OF
SARSAPARILLA.
UNINJURED BY HEAT, Is JONES' EXTRACT OF
sARSAPARILLA CANDY,
Is CENTS A PACKAGE CONTAIN MING SIX OUNCES
OF THE ROOT,

HAT IS warrant single package tocontan the medcina
properties of of pure Sarsapaa Root Persons
who taking Sarsaparla for any disease should this.
do believe that package contains real Sarsapaa than
three four bottles of the pretended stuff sold ST. All
afflicted with scronl9u diseases arrangement Of the system
reum scuvy chronic rheumatism pmpes and eruptions
the face Sc With the sensible reader this will all the
purposes long, flaming advertisement. or thing
assured here state nothing but truth This Extract nn.
ured by heat. The machinery with which make
three thousand dollars Price Is cents package Sold
the sign of the American Eagle SO Chatham New York
ton 1879 Fulton street, Brooklyn. aul5 I'm kec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-16
BARRY'S WIGS AND S0ALPS.

A C.. BARRY Artist in Hair, from London The real
~ heads of hair still stand preemnNt above all Others
Their peculiar light gosslmer and yentating chacterher
and their superior material and workmanship well as their
syle of finish and arrangement all combine form
feet heads of hair that they must be be fully appr
cated
system of the arr of Wig Making taught in five les
See specimen Of Barrys wigs and scaps, which will
satisfy the asdious that he the best and cheapest
the city lao Broadway OF Liberty stairs
a2 3wssm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-16
weyesterdsy gave items in relation 10 the New
York and Ohio Canals The following will show the bu
sness Of the Pennsy lvsnia Canal at Pittsburg.

BusISEss OF THE PENNSYLVANIA CANAL AT PIrTsBuRo TO
AueusT isr "A MosrHs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-16
INDICATED vAPOR BATHS

.-..... . CouRTLANpT STREET.
ESTABLISHED l896-Scsret fever, colds, infiammatory
II and chronic rheumatism SC cured in DAYS by the use
of J. =. CAROLS Medicated Vapor Baths.
Open from in the morning till 9oclock at night
sulphur Baths require hours notice Portable
baths to any part of the city Brooklyn Bathing us
aud hip baths for hire. alp lwec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-16

Herald Marine Correspondence.
OFFICE THE RHODE IsLANpER,p
NEWPORT, Aug IA, 18i3
Arr 12th Clarion, Coleman Boston for Albany; NJ Hale
Chase do for NYok May Flower King and Hector Kmbal
Rondout
Arr 18Th Oscar Presby, Taunton for NYork Sid Clarion
Albany; NJ Hale, Yantic, and New York, NYork.
Arr 18th, Jane Henderson. Pauin. Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-16
Second ROnrd.
State of Trade.

IREAL ASH TRApE.-Below we give the stock on
n the 18th instant, with amount Of shipments up to
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-19

Several eminent authors, as you doubt.
less know, have given il as an advice 10
young clergymen and ether public speakers,
to get friend who IS a good judge, and en-
treat him TO make remarks upon their com.
position, carriage. delivery, &c., with fidel
ny. have nothing TO say against the
goodness of the advice in itself, bot at the
same time have no great conviction Of
the necessity or even utility. II is very
seldom that advice is asked IN this manner,
but with view TO obtain q compliment /;
and still schooner that il is given with suili
cient freedom and impar,ialiiy. IL any
man has humility and self denial enough 10
wish 10 know bis own faults. there will be
little difficulty in discovering them. Or It
we could suppose there were difficulties TO
himself, his enemies, or his rivals, or talk.
alive people, though they be neither the
one or the other, will supply the defect.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-19

give you history Of my first love + said
she, smiling archly. "Just as you please, +"
said we; and then we had TO sci and listen
patiently TO her tales which indeed we're, in
some parts quite affecting. She pointed
out little curly headed boy that was play.
ing IN the garden. "That is my sweet
little Frederick, aud Susan yet hopes to live
10 see him great man," Thus would she
run on, sometimes speaking OF herself, and
at times mu;tering how Ill she had been US.
ed. "Ahl" she would say, "Poor Sue !"
nobody cares for her now. Susan has no
father nor mother; they both died broken
hearted. When poor Susan lies cold in
the grave, | wonder if any one will shed
tear for her :" Then she would walk about
restless aud uneasy. At last she became
more calm, and seated hersell-placing her
hand to her misunderstanding herself
she sung p'auuye air, SO touching, so
full OF melody, that 1t entered the very la.
by rinihs Of the heart. The following are
some of the words:-
My peaes Of mind is ruin'd
My bosom IS sore;
nc'er see him now,
| shall meier see him more.
When he is not present,
A dark grave | see,
For the universe around
Is prison TO me.
The other poor girl sat calmly and 81.
lent. al unmoved spectator TO oil that pas
sed. like Patience on q monument smiling
AT grief" She wore a pale and melancho,
~ aspect, but the expression of the coun.
tenauce was such as conveyed more than
words could tell. We left. bidding them
all farewell, but with the promise that we
would at the first opportunity, puy them
another VISIT"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-19
From The Asherilie Messenger
TOO MUCH LAND

One Of the Creates, evils which bese,s,
aillicts, and prevents the prosperity of a
grea, portion OF the Southern aud " estern
country, IS to be found IN the fact, that near
ly nine tenihs Of those who hate land O, all
have too much. Thousands upon ihous
ands of acres are lying unimproycd- the
owners unable or unwilling to improve, and
utterly refusing to soil any TO those who
will. We know land bolders in this section
ofthe State, who, for perhaps twenty or ihir
~ years last past, have owned thousands Of
dollars worth o. land which has mol yielded
them IN that tire, either ~ lls products OF
increase in value, one per cent. on the Or
iglnaI investment. They still hold on to il
and IN all probability m the next twenty
years the increase IN value will not DO more
than len per cent. above what ii is now. A
little reflection, 1t seems TO Us, would serve
TO convince such that they are acting conlrn.
~ tothelr VI interest. Here, for instance.
is mao who owns eight thousand dollars
worth OF land--lhree thousand worth of
winch Is all tina, IS really yielding hlm any
lthng worthy Of notice at present, or that
viii yIeit any profit during his hic. lie
expects Il Tor bis children, and of course o,
his death, some ten, fifteen, twenty or thirty
years hence, his children come in possession
OF !! wnon /, is worth but little If any thing
more than at present. They have five
thousand dollars worth Of badly improved,
unprodncIi'e hand. But suppose he sells
the land and places Eve thousand dollars a.
Intefest-lhe first year he has $500 the
second year 5Gls---the third year IN round
numbers he has 5937. Thus he goes on
compromising, until IN thirty years be has
about forty thousand dollars ncash to leave
ms children, 10 place of five thousand dol
'ars worth oi land, situated, perhaps, Where
'hey may not wish to occupy il, and NAV
sell at much less than its real vnlue.
Inc prosperity Of great portion Of Yves
Tern carolina IS, and ever has been. oreo,
y retarded IN this very way-nud vb,e
'ne same course ls pursued on the part Of
me land holders that has characterized
mem 10 years past, the country never Will
improve, ~ Il otherwise would. Fcw wbo
own large bodies Of land will improve !,
themseIves--tenants rarely ever do il, and |
consequently II goes unimproved much 10
inc detrinent of the owners interest, as
NE interest of The whole community :.
mere never was more erroneous idea
'nan mat man prospers most u hen he IN
vests all hrs capital IN landed estate. We
con'd mention number Of gentlemen who
would pow, IN all probability, have been IN
possession OF large fortunes Il, :hiriy voars
Ego, they had invested and continued 10 rse
he'r capital Of five or ten thousand dollars
otherwise than IN lands we will mention
me case In an adjoining county there is
certain tract Of land, esiilnnied 10 be worth
"a thousand dollars; il has beIonned to The
""s hmdy Tor some thirty or forty wears. .
. "h''h tine the clear profits arising from
: nave no' omonatcd To fifty dollars a year
indeed - muchi-- youog man has late ,
'a0eo Possession Of il by Inheritance md .
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-19

no" wants almost every thing h,,
lie wants an education Tor, al Iea.' ''a''>>
ip-he wants horses, hogs, cauIo u''t'
hold furniture, farming tools and ~ "Ol's
mos: every thing and there, like ,bo a''o a.
have gone before, he is TO drap on '.'r VITO
poverty on tract Of land of seye, : 'I !, q
bred acres, and estimated 10 be ~, aua
thousand dollars To sell # al '''a Ia
some two or three hundred acres ''cFp'
would be altogether sufficient for him "oIta
be contrary 10 the tradition Of he c,I tOud
and Naboih Of old never held on ,a 'q'ues
loved little vineyard more firmIy u w o'
holds on TO every foot OF his ",en H. t,au b
dollar tract Of land" ''''S-l4
We know another family in the ..
part OF this State, whose boast i, ;s,t ".'e'l
are the creates, land holders in "ap ,' ufy
sion round about" and who have ne
the comforts Of life about them a. y ~ ~
we're not worth five hundred dollars T r,Y
have thousands upon thousands or ~. 'Ny
excellent land, and on the who's ,I.
perhaps not one hundred acres in Nc,
er state OF improvement. They oGe, I t.
TO buy corn and bacon for their nas :" Wv u'''
iies--aud yet, strange 10 tell, these ,o
persons, whenever they can. ara L,'
land Their houses, fences, and i a.
their entire premises wear eyidcn, n,,Ls,
dilapidation and decny-iheu 5asW
houses unceIed-,heir windows ua,
glass-Glmos, without furniture in g.
bouses--no houses for What stock IL, IN. IN,
except, perhaps an open, badly coye,e5 =.
be, with the mud II or Is ineEs. ~
whore the floor ought 10 be-aud %, 49,.
want land Lake the daughters 4 n
horseleech, they cry give give MI
land : LAND 3!
Three things we believe absolutely ps,,,
sary TO the prosperity of North Ce,,l,,.
|. A more general diffusion Of p..f
knowledge among the people-more me,
es, Of feeling and greater efficiency q d,
ton on the subjcc, Of general educa,oe
2. Less monopoly and more manui,c,s,
ING.
3. More work and lees idleness-sra
economy and consequently less ellnn.
gance.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-19
AFFECTING SCENE

a correspondent Of the New York He
raid' IN writing from Albany, gives an &C.
cooI' OF his visit to the almshouse there
devoted to the insane. He says
what Interested US most was the apnear
ance OF two females. one about twenty wears
OF age, the other Of scarce seventeen .nm.
mers, both victims of the base Vaccinations
Of the liberiIne. The elder one kent wan
derIng from the cell 10 the hall, talking in
hurried and iDcoherau, manner, ever and
anon humming verses Of lit,e ballads. She
was beautiful, and in figure perfect sylph.
She took rs BY the arm and led Us 10 /. seat.
SAID she, " wish TO relate to you some Of
my little love freaks; are You fond Of love
stories :" 20, yes, SAID We, very" "shall
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-19
pOBHRWs
REALTY AND TIME.

Beauty went forth one summer day
To rove in pleasures bowers,
And much she sported on her way
Among the glowing flowers.
At length she reached myrtle shade
And through the branches pceping,
She saw upon the roses laid,
Time most profoundly sleeping
O! what had she with him to do,
That silly, needless woman.
His power 10 blight full well she knew
What could they have in common
His head was plowcd on his wings
For he had turled his pinons,
To linser With the lovely things
In pleasures GIT dominions
His scythe and glass aside were cast
{" How softly be reposes ~
Cried Beauty, as she idly passed,
And covered him with roses
o. what had she with him to DO.
That silly, needless woman
His power to blight full well she knew
What could they have in common
Time awoke. " Away /" he kindly said
go trife with the graces;"
You know that was never made
To toy with pretty faces.
lis pleasant in so sweet a cline
To rest awhile from duty,
III sleap little more, said Time:
No; DO wake up" said Beauty.
o! what had she with him 10 DO
That silly. needless woman!
His power to blight full well she knew
What could they have in common
He rOSa but he fvae Srriru and al.
She felt her roses wither;
His scythe upon her heart was cold
His hour glass made her SILVER
Her young cheek shrank, her hair turned gray
OF grace he had berefl her;
And when he saw her charms decay,
lie spread his wings and left her;
And thus point my simple rhyme.
II IS the MINISTRIES duty,
Beauty should never sport with Time
Time always withers beauty.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-19
RVIe.gL ECG.1O.HY:
From the Saturday Courier.
WINTER KILLED WHEAT--A PRAC
TICAL REMEDY.


Facts, like figures, are stubborn things 10
all the vocalions of life, and IN none is their
efficacy more valuable than in tba, Of the
husbaudman, FOR after all TINT may be said
oftheorios, there is nothing like having facts
to back them. The following successful
espenmer by Western farmer. TO repair
the InjC arising from thin standing OF
plants m the spring, on field Of ouiumnal
soNn wheat, is worthy of consideration. 1t
was made by Mr.. SlIles S. Carpenter, Of
Van Buren, county, Iowa Territory. We,
ms our readers do know, are not the adyo
cate of sowing spring trhedi, but when from
casualty, field of winter wheat may be
too thin IN the spring TO yield remuner
ailng crop, We think that such an expert
ment as was so successfully tried by MIR.
Carpenter, would not be amIss, and with a
view OF bringing the subject before our rea.
ders, We make the following extract from Il
communication Of the above named gentle
nan, which we found in the Union Agri
ricultutisi:
Whedt.-As am writing for tho pur.
pose OF gaining Information, will mention
the result OF an experiment tried in rals.
ing wheat. From the appearance OF my
winter wheat this spring, | found il would
be very doubtful crop, and souci on the
ground spring wheat. which harro~e ed IN
pretty thoroughly with an iron tooth har,
row. have harvested II, and II Will yield
sn average crop Of nearly, or quite, thirty
bushels per acre. soaed italian bald,
WHICH makes nearly as good -four as the
hes, winter wheat. The winter wheat
crop IN the prairie was much damaged from
very severe drought IN the spring, though
some Of my neighborlng farmers think i,
Sas frozen out but, from the result, Of my
observation, am satisfied that whea, 10 this
country seldom If ever, is injured by the
ground heavIng, or freezing cut, Us 1t IL
called. To obslate this difficulty, my opin
( ion 10. that wheat should be sosn carly
! should like to hear more from the farmers
( about the best and mos, successful melhoa
Of culIsatIng this staple article.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-19
Important, valuable, and Cheap
WDRLo

lust published, In one volume royal octave.
- containing about 600 pages Of letter press,
and more than FIVE HUNDRED Engravings
Price only 81 so per copy.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-19

consisting Of Views Of Cities, Ed!fices, and other
great works Of Architecture, Monuments Mechan
ical Inventions, Ruins, Illustrations of the Man.
ocrs AL Costumes Of different \ atoms, Religious
Rites and Ceremonies, Catarscis, Volcanoes, Gu.
riosilies, Trees, Beasts Birds, Fishes, Reptiles
and the numerous objects contained in the Fossil
Vegetable, Mineral, aud Animal Kingdoms, care.
fully compiled by ROBERT SEARS, from the
best and .aiest sources.
"a subject embracing so vast range as the
rich and innumefabIe Wonders of" Natures Store
House. the Editor L Ill endcayor TO produce q
work commensurate with lis sool-ex2 banding i'm.
portsnce. The contemplation Of the numerous
objects contained in the Fossil, Vegetable, Miner.
Al, and Anlma! Kingdoms, aylshed 50 bouutifully
AROUND Us, discovers facts OF an interesting and
extraordinary character, and alone presents abun.
dant material for intellectual energy and research
The wonders of the ADtediluy.an " orld-the mas
sige mountain rising above the neighborng hills
the volcano and earthquake, each spreading dc.
Y1st2tI1n in It's e3usse-the eyer-soanding and
bJundless deep-the clear blue vault Of heaven
studded through iI.imItabe space with countless
oibs-are Phenomena that must enlarge and ele
yate The mind, Induce enno5.ing views of the Ual
versal Governor and teach our dependence upor
Lis power, his wisdom, and his goodness.
In the varied works Of art on which man hai
exercised his gcEias and industry 10 " hich Sci
ence and Philosophy have aided his efforts, are Te
corded all that is rare, curious, and admirable
marking the gradual progress and advancing sta.
ges Of ImpEoycE Cnt
The Wonder Of the Mnd--lhe Creators high.
est work, his mirror aud representaliye-do bot
happily engage our thoughts. The mind is in il.
self microc9sm, mans Chief aud highest die.
tInctlon-a transcript Of that intellectual Energy
that first gave birth 70 Nature.
To selec. these pearls, and to seize the BEAUTIES
every where presented to u, torn the features Of
" the Wonders Of The World" On all subjects,
reference will b. constantly made 10 every ayaia.
BILE source Of information the veil Of error and
credulity which too often obscures The narrative Of
the traveller will be carefully withdraw; the guos
recent and best accedited authorities ,ghether En-
glish OF American will be sedulouAy compared
and data given for further research 70 that truth
without alloy may usher in the varied departments
Of Natures ample bound"
The work will b. embeilisbec with spirited En-.
cravings, derived from authentic sources, which
if regarded as highly finished specimens Of art
Or pictorial Illustrations Of the subjects, will be
found superior 10 most contemporary productions
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-19
The Wonders Of the World.
IN NATURE, ART and MIND.
500 ENGIsayEyGS.

Comprising complete Library Of Useful and
Entertaining knowledge, and illustrated b more
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-19
DIR. ID. AsBURY

<H24D NNILL attend 10 the Practice Of
N.Y. Wv Medicine in Charlotte and the
ESa surrounding country. By prompt and
close attention 10 those who may en-.
gage hIs services, be hopes 10 merit and secure
portion Of public favor. lie has removed his
Shop TO the Mansion House, Immediately adioin-
lug the entrance, where he may always be found,
unless professionally absent.
Charlotte, May Is lSI2. 3i6
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-19

AGENTS WANTED.-Agen4
80. - responsible men-wanted 10 ey.
|fsE.S cry town and village in the Uni
nited States. Address the sub.
scrIber, post pqid without which no letter will be
taken from the Office.
ROBERT SEARS, Putlisler.
NqgSau.Street, ~ T.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-19
r. J. HOLTON. Agent,

IA Springs, Esq, Postmaster al IIieko-
~ Grove, Mecklenburg Co. \ c., is agent for the
sale of the above Medicine.
TWIN. McLeary, Esq, Postmaster al
Tuckasegc, Meeklenburg CO., n C., is an agent
for the sale OF the above Medicine
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-19

The above will be found the most useful and DO.
puLar work ever published :oL cntgfprising men 70
undertake the sale Of In ~ cur clues aud towns
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-19

UPNewspapers or Magazines, copy ing the above
entre, without any alteration or abridgment, IN
GLIDING this notice. and giving it twelve INSIDE
SAserfons, shaH receive copy Of the work, Sub
Jeei 70 their order, by sending direct TO the pub.
Usher. Mr.. Scare vii deposile our copy with DR..
M0ffstt, 375 Broad say, y. Y.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-19

10 Publishers Of Neiospqpers Throughout he Uni.
ted Stqtes and Bansi North 4mcricq.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-03
MARTHA coNLIN.

nace nlI cog6dence In the statement made by Martha
Conn having known her the past tsesiy years VIII
ebeeuiy give any particulars In relation to her case 10
N'''e "''o '' Sr. ELIZABETH.
Superior of the Roman Catholic Orphan Ayipo Pnnec'
street, ~ Y Dee. ~ i0s@-