davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-10-17
FORGETFUINESS.

A writer in the Boston Atlas relates the
following: 4 Connecticut lady, who was
IN the habit of always leaving something
or other behind her, whenever she went
on Journey, was not long since promised
by her husband the present of a handsome
shawl, if on the occasion of her leaving
home the next day, she carried every
thing she wanted with her. The lady OF
course exerled herself to the utmost, and
the pair set Off towards the place of their
destination. They had not proceeded a
mile, however, when the lady exhibited
symptoms of iidgelncss, as usual, aud on
her husbands inquIrIng as 10 the cause,
she exclaimed in fright, "Goodncss
gracious 7 forgot the baby" So the
shawl was lost for that time.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-10-17
- MALAENZLE rAMrmLEr.

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Observation-Disclosures.
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think i, vas ,h.c,,,,, darn, b,s I,l,. ,,,ra
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Observation-Disclosures,
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The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-10-17
RLIC MEETING.

A rumerousy attended meeting Of the
citizens Of Buncombe county was held IN
Ashevlile, on Tuesday last, the eth inst.
Ga motion Of Col. Reuben Beaver, Col.
;. W. DAVIDSON was called to the Chair
and NN. WILLIAMS chosen Secretary.
Alter the organization If the meeting,
tie Hon. r. l.. CIngman explained the
object OF calling the citizens together, 10 a
bret, but pointed, forcihle, and eloquent
address I'm address fgl offue Wing tite.
The following resolutions were lhcu III.
,roduced rs j. ", Nuoaiin, Esq, aud
sustained BIS y. W. Noodlin, Esq, IA an
appropriate and able speech, at tie close Of
which they were Unanimously adopted:
R,,alrsd. Tia, the welfare and permanent
prosperity Of ne Union depend on tie Govern.
meat being admluislcrcdip accordance wii lhc
genuine Republican principles Tho NAig pafty
and wita c view Of lasglHz Tie ultimate sue.
cess oil these principles. tho Wigs otlac MON
uush. 70 maintain, aHd 10 possible render still
more perfect, their Org1u|L uoG Us party
Reso!5ei, That Tho Wbi-s ii Bansom1c cher.
VII TIE sans great principles which taay have
hitherto maintained, aud t.a' sA.us, i4s, year
beaten by fraud We stand o. OR arms n Tie tIl.
confidence Of coming triumph.
Rs0lred. That IN oar opinion Il is exprdieui
lhal We should bold Convention with view 60
select asutable perton 70 eanrass.t4e State mex,
yeas Tor the Office 81 Governor and that 80 rrs poet
fully suggest TO our Wing brethren Of the state
tie pfoprety Of folding such Convention ab0u,
tho firsi week 70 January in The city Of Ralcigh
Rsssiesd, Tnalwo oallfeiy approve Of Tie adj
miG,slrattan Of his EKceiluocy Nm. A Graham
Realized, That we deem il mex prd.ent a this
time 90 express 4 preference Tor any one -
candidate Tor lie Office u Governor. believing
that Convention Of delegates from tic vhaie
Stale viii Pc ab,e to make the mos, 5ndIctous Sc
!ecilon and Nc are therefore contcut to abide
b nomination lIrn made, and pledge uufsplees
20 g.ve hearty support 10 tie Wig who may
be nominated
Hsso.rsI rbatwc earnestly e1lort orr broth
res throughout tho State 10 iuovcH.Jb us, 50 that
every county may be represented
RsH.rsd. That Ito Chsirman Of this meeting
le sataof isd % arpc!a:. at bis lesure, ten Dido
g4tes 70 ttpt, cont Tie county Of Blneombo 10
s4id Convention, and that any one OF tic person,
30 selected, lu ,bo event Of he asccIlaGniag .Ha
be cannot attcud The Convention, be author .ls.
20 selgc, PROXY.
R,i5'red. That tic proceedings Of this meet
,ng be sgrrI ~ tho Chairman and SECRETARY
and that they Be- Published IN he Ilgh.aH,
Nessrt gag. sud 'lat We other v bog paper, u III,
>lale, geuaral',. ia requested % cory them.
On mYllon, tie .teg adtogfucd
=. ". DAVIDSON. CbH.
VIZ NfEtlaNa. SSa.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-10-17

The redoubiabe Col. X. VI. johnson had
probably read the following account of the
riches Of Mexico, when he rendered bis
services to plant the Star Spanglcd Ban.
ner on lis walls:
The secular Clergy own property
worth, Al the lowest estimation, hundred
million dollars.
From the centre Of the vast Dome %
Puebla dc los Angeles depends the grand
Chandeier-a mass ct gold and silver Of
some tons weight. To the right OF the
Altar is a figure Of the Virgin nearly the
SIZE Of life. Dressed IN the richest EN-.
brnldcred satin, she displays strings Of the
largest pearls round her brow Is crown
Of gold, alaid with emeralds, aud her waist
IS bound with rope Of diamonds and en-.
uormous brillianls.
The Caudelabras are Of silver aud
gold, and so ponderous that strong man
cannot move one. The Host IS one mas,
OF priceless and nnumerable Jewels
a" In the Cathedral Of the City Of Mexi.
leo Is a railing Of two hundredf eetin length
four or five feet high, and of propor,.ona
bic thickness, composed Of gold and sI
YER and within it a figure Of The Virgin
Of Remedies, with three pet,coats, one O
pearls, one Of emeralds and the third o
diamonds, worth three millions Of dollars
The Church Of Guadaloupo Is even richer
and at Loretto the las, supports Tcpreson
ted By figures before whom are place,
plies Of gold aud silver plate.
" The gold mine of Guadaloupe in The
town Of CoaaIo is supposed 10 be the rich
est in the world. 1t belongs 10 Sign0
Yriasie, who refuses to work it to an!
great degree Of prodnctiteness because b,
could not dispose Of the immense reyenu'
i, would yield, and says his money is sal
est Under ground"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-10-17
DIAMONDS.

The editor Of the Athens Ca Banner
says that at Gainesville he was shown two
diamonds Zone weighing 81 carats and the
other "a curats) which were found in a
gold mine belonging to DR.. Banks. lie
also saw more valuable diamond {, und
some tune since, and which, having been
cut in the form Of brilliant and sci IN a
breastpin, is in possession Of Dr. Daniel
Il is further stated that the geological for
nation of much OF Hall county is favor
able for such gems.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-10-17
GDaTIDftg
FRIDAY. October II. 1915.
THE ARMY WORM.

As the appearance Of this worm has
caused some uueaslness among our agrl.
cultural fiiends We insert below some ac.
count OF ils nature furnished TO Us by a
friend From the article below il will be
seen that this worm IN great numbers Is
caused ly very dry summer, and IS the
sane species Of worm generally seen eve
r. ysar by farmers on green corn, but IN
very small numbers. From is na'afe, our
agricultural friend, need fear no danger, as
the few cold days and frost that we have
had has nearly destroyed them, and they
vii, hardly make their appearance again
until next summer, ani their number thea
VII depend in great measure, &C expect
on the state Of the weather, whether il Is
dry or wet. Is some have pa, oil sowing
their wheat on account Of the INJURY to be
apprehcnded irom this worm, We can say
that we believe TIN, they may now SOW
without any apprehension Of daaecr, for
Sc have examined some oi them 10 lot
near our Office and iud then seriously az.
icctcd by the cold, some dead and those
that are alive wlthou, any disposition 10
move or 10 INJURY 10 the vegetation near
them. Read the article:
ERICA on ARMY WORM
As there is good deal Of conjecture
among lie people abou, thu, worm, 10 know
the nature Of u may be a relief To some
m,n34. Ioogiaghcrs il the Eruca.--
II - not al uncommon worm. We see
the same every year The efca, number
generally follows a dry summer. The
Imca hath It, etizu lnom toe ceg Of q
butterfly 4 Mr. GaJJat took some oi
those the day they came out OF the egg
which was the tn oil MAY, he uoutshel
them with the leaves OF uc,.es l,itb ] ltlI
u June same Year, at which time Il began
10 prepare for ~ transformation 10 tic
state 10 which Il Is Gated cAfS sails or au.
t'tt3* ~ tAlf jIIAAAi aNuAG ~ Nttl'AttIiI
changing Cts head downward / g day, al
The e1d Il winch there proceeded from
tia, aurchl butterfly wtrh four wings,
md from lis elegant colours, he called fl
tie paacoce's eye. IL thclt liist state as
worms lhey feed on hard, course dict, as
leaves, grass, Ac.--.n their ausclau state
thny sub-.st Wghuu, any food. II their
mature state ldcy ite on more delicate
aai Hnicr Diet, as honey from paa. &c.
Those who lhink les wi! - down luto
the ground lo winter anI rise Ia the spuas
With vegetation, wlli not hse heir tars
rci'izs, Cor It Is contrary iafaeir ublufe.
! have some oi them feeding lany au not
laok well to-day i DO not lA,ea t45, can
stoud the cald.
O.l.li, 1915.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-10-17
GEORGIA ELECTION.

We have a few returns from the election
m Georgia which took place few days ago.
In 0l counties, Crawford Nv. has ! {, 339,
McAll,ster tLoco) l5,l65, which gives
cra"ford majority OIL, Ia. In tho same
counties in November last Polk received
SO,52l, and Clay 29,alG,-n Wing gam
Of 2279. We should Judge from this that
Crawford viii be reelected.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-10-17

We recently slated, thai there were up.
wards Of forty Shcr.fs 10 settle their &C.
counts, and ba, tea days TO make the re.
turn. i, is but an nc, OF justice 10 all con-
cerncd, TO state, that every man came up
to the scratch in due tine, and tina, not a
single delinquent remains 10 be proceeded
against. This is strong evidence Of the
good milh which charac,crlzes the pubic
Officers Of North Carolina, and shows that
It Is not wi,hoat just claim that We boast
Of our honesty and punctualuy, We learn
from a gentleman, who has had the means
Of knowing, lhat there is scarcely another
State in the Union, whore public settle.
menis Of this kind are made wIlhou. fire.
quent cases Of delay or dcIlnqaency.-RdI.
Register.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-10-17
rue BURNT DISTRICT OF NEW YORK,


Ii Is now but Two months slace a large
portion Of the main business quarter of the
city vas reduced To heap Of runs, 10y the
most disastrous fire but one that has ever
occurred in New York. Before one week
had elapsed preparations for rebuilding
had commenced and a the present time
several stores had been rebuilt, furnished
with new stocks Of goods, and the occu.
pinr, are as busy as ever trying to DIVE
a nail in the wheel of fortune. From all
parts OF the district ascends the musical
ring Of the mason's lrowcl, aud before win.
ter is upon Us, the smoking heaps Of half.
DESTROYED bricks and mortar viii have dis.
appeared, giving place to long rows Of
warehouses more beautiful, costly, and
substantial than those which once occupied
the ground, Truly, it appears as if Ala.
din's lamp was to meet It's realization IN
New York energy and enterprsc,--M \.
Conn., Adr.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-10-17
NOTICE.
TO DRIVERS OF .TE.1ES.

FNH0SE having Gold upon their land, in vein,
u surface or deposit mines, which they wish
explored, would 90 well to give the Subscribers a
call or notice post paid, at Gold Ilill Rowan Co,
n. c., as we wish TO lease and operate more eXlen.
siyely in the Mining Business. Good Miners will
be despatched Immediately To examine and test
such mines as may be offered but in no case will
lands he examined without the priv loge Of leas.
ing, and no lease taken for a Shorter term than
three years. As persons often obtain leases with.
out any intention Of operating sufficiently 70 test
the mines and thereby keep membranes upon
the premises TO tho prejudice Of both lessor and
those really DESTROYS oftlorou2hy exploring them,
the subscribers would say, that whenever they
lease they will fairly test the mines.
WALLS a HOUSTON.
oct. 10, Is45. on
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-10-17
FRoN TnE wILAEUro. CHRONICLE
WILMINGTON, ITS SHIPPING AND 81
SINFSS


SINESS.
We attempted, 90 one Of our last numbers,
to give an idea of the trade of Whining.
ton by exhibiting some statistics connect.
ed with one branch of industry. We will
now proceed TO show its relative impor.
lance as seaport, by comparing It's ton
nage with the most important places South
Of Baltimore, aud North Of New Orleans,
commencing with Alexandria. The ton.
mage VI Alexandria We ind pu, down at
l4,i70. Georgetown 0,9Gl. Petersburg
3,09-. Norfolk 1909. Richmond g.
OIL. Charleston 20 go. Mobile 7,243.
Savannah II $50. Wilmington / :, 232.-
Nor does tins statement afford a proper
idea Of the tonnage engaged IN the trade
Of Wilmington. For as such vessels are,
BY law, alone registered al the Custom
House, rs trade lc foreign ports, this Of
course, gives no idea Of The number and
measurement Of such as sal under coast.
lug license, and which constitute, as every
body who is familiar with our trade knows,
very large, if not the greater proportion
OF the tonnage Of Wilmington. Ii shows,
however, that there Is more tonnage enga.
ged 10 the Wilmington trade than IN that
of any Of the places enumerated, except
Charleston aud Norfolk. The tonnage Of
Savannah and Mobile IS each less han that
Of this pYr,. The tonnage Of Redmond,
Petersburg aud Georgetown together only
exceeds lha, u Wilmington alone, by L..
I'll tons.
There are four lines Of packets plying
regularly between Wilmington aud New
York, employing Ia all cigtteen resseis.-
There ar tNo REGULAR bugs between WI.
mIugion and Philadelphia employing niue
rtseis. \ line of four Jackets, between
Wilmington aud Boston. There Is a dai.
IL ue OF steam packets between Whining.
ton aud Charleston, employing four boats,
averaging 400 tons each. Four steamers
running between Wilmington md FuyelIe.
vile, and a contemplated Inc between VII.
mi1gton and Baltimore.
IL speaking Of packets, We Of course
make no enumeration Of all those vessels
which sal regularly to the West Indies
and other portions Of the world, seeking a
market.
TIE following articles were transported
on The river the year endtng lst May, l-il,
since whch tima We have seen no report.
5g73 bales Cotton
7n- baIes DoHe,iics and Y1rn,
5000 barrels Flour,
z2i hbds Tobacco.
34e barrels Spirits,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-10-17
DArD

In THIS town, on the 9th instant, HARRIET
ELIZABETH, daughter Of Thomas y. AiszaE-
der lged about years.
ia this County, on tbs 10Th instant Mr.
THOMAS HOU STOE, aged aboa. So years.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-10-17
pRuNKARps FORBID TO MARRY.

The Government Of Valdez, in Ger
many, has prohibited the issuing of mar.
rage Incense to persons of incorporate
habits. jus! and humane.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-10-17
MARYLAND ELECTION.

We have lu! returns from the Mary.
land elections and contrary to our cSpccta.
tons, the Wings still have the uscendaucy
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-10-17
PRESERVE YOUR NEWSPAPERS.

Doctor Franklin, when he published a
paper, advised bus readers TO preserve lheti
papers We repeat his advice to our sub
scubers, Few people are aware how much
they lose by destroying a Newspaper al
soon as It Is read. 4 weii.conduclcd news
paper always contains some useful matter
tina, is worth laying up. IL is chronicle
of the times and II is often pleasing and
advantageous to look over an old file of pa.
pers, To remind one Of events that have
passed away and are almost or quite for
gotten. 70 tako up an old volume OF news
papers, is like meeting with an old friend
who has been long absent. You so back
with HIM at once to the time when you last
met, and talk over the scenes of other DAYS
with all the zest of newly awakened feel.
lngs and deslres.-RnL Reg.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-10-17

il The Legislature. The Senate will con.
SYST Of Ii Wings and Loco Focos, the
House Of Delegates viii consist Of l3
Wings and 80 Loco foeos- giving Wing
maJori'y on jplnt ballot Of II. la the
popular vote the Loco Focos ha1i : ma
jorIty Of ,2l5 The resul, Q, Con
grcssional cleeliou is Two Wing - Loco
Focos, as follows
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-10-17
TIRE REVENUE

Entire cost Of Road, Boa,', En-
Eines, &c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-10-17
Removal,

GOOD SOLE LEATHER, the best article,
IN for 20 cents per 10.
II. D. & L. S. WILLIAMS.
Ootl7, ls45. 2tf
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

and so on in proportion FOR greater mum.
Der.
Payments may be transmitted by mail,
postage paid, at our risk. BY rule OF
The Post Office Department, post masters
are permitted to frank letters written by
themselves, containing money for SUBJ
scriplions.
The notes of any bank, current where
subscriber resides, will be received by
US Of par.
To iEsure all the numbers, the sub
scriptions should be in Washington by the
10Th of December next at farthest.
GNTNo attention wiH be paid TO any or
der unless the money accompanies u.
BLAIR g. RIVES.
Washington City, Nov. IL, ls44.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

MRS. s. C. HALLS SKETCHES OF
IRISH CHARACTER, in "a nam.
6ers, at l2a cents each; splendidly il.
lHstruted.
MO edition OF Mrs. Halls far famed
In Tales and sketches of Irish Char!
acter, has ever been published in this coun.
try, although her name and merits are "a.
miliar to all readers Of light literature, so
called. Who has not read, "THE BANNow
PosTMAN, ALLY O'BRIEN," and "ALlcE
MuLvANY2" and who that has read them
can ever forget their sparkle, their pathos,
their deep absorbing INTEREST,"
All who have been charmed by the beau.
ty of these sketches, or the few of them
that have occasionally found their way in
to our periodicals, will be gratifed 10 learn
that the subscribers have commenced pub
fishing in numbers, at ~ l-2 cents each,
on fine white paper, and in clear bold
type, splendidly illustrated edition of
these admirable portraits of Irish life and
character. The wood cuts alone will cost
several hundred dollars. The whole, when
completed, will make volume Of nearly
400 pages, and be one of the handsomest
books ever issued in this country. It con.
tains nothing that is sectarian, or al all
offensive to any class.
II is gratifying to find that the public
taste is returning, satisfied, from the mass
| of cheap (dear!) reading, vilainously
printed, that has come teeming from the
press in the last two years, and that good
books, well printed in large type, and
handsomely embellishcd, are coming a.
gain into fashion. To cater for such a
taste is the publishers most pleasant task.
In Offering the works we now do to the
reading public, we experience pleasure
that is never fek, when a dark, dingy
looking affair, with type fatally small for
the eyes. is thrust forth. A sigh and a
sense Of shame go with the one; but we
launch proudly the other upon the tide
and ask for favoring gales, and favoring
gales, we know, await the admirable vo-
lume we now present to the reader.
The work will be completed in about
twenty four numbers. To any one trans
miting US SO, we will send the whole work
by mail, as It regularly appears. Or 2
copies for S., and S copies for $40.
or As it will be published ia numbers,
atregular periods, it can be sent by mail at
periodical postage. Each number will con-
tain only single sheet, and, therefore,
the postage will be light.
The Trade supplied on iberalie terms.
or A specimen number will be sent TO
any one who will write to us, free Of post
age. E. FERRETT Il co.
Publishers Hall, l0l Chestnut ST., Phil'a.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26
ELL WOOD ENiGLISH& CLASSICAL
@w-M m@WIDA@



TNHlS institution is located among ib'
hills in Carroll county, Mississippi
~ miles north OF ShongaIo, 8 east Of Md
dIeion, and 10 west OF Greensboro (Choc
taw county, in healthy and retired spo
bordering on the valley Of Lewis's creek
The next session will commence on The
first Of March instant, and continue ter
months, without vacation.
This school is entirely matter Of pri
yate enterprise, originating in the desire
Of the proprietor TO educate his own sous
at distance from those temptations 10 ex.
iravugunce and fashionable vice, so com.
monty found in the immediate vicinity Of
IowHs and Villages; and its patrons may
rest assured that every attention will be
paid to the personal comfort, the manners
and tho morals of young gentlemen con
nected with it, which either sense Of du-
ty, or regard 10 the permanent prosperi-
ty OF the School may prompt. As matter
OF information TO strangers, il is but Just TO
the subscriber, and those who may be dis
posed 10 patronize him, to introduce the
following extract of letter written by
the highly gifted late President of the Mcr-
Ger University, Ca:
"MR. ALDEN s. BArLEY was member Of
College with myself, and sustained n distinguish
cd rank in his class, both as scholar and a gem
tleman. His character as an Instructor in dis
tinguished Academies in New York and GeoFgin,
has been well known to me; aud hrs high lite
rary attachments, combined with strict atten-
ton, untiring perseverance, and q peculiarly
happy mode OF Communicating knowledge, have
placed his schools among the frat in our coun-
try. As an Instructor, Mr.. Bayley is believed
to have few, II any superiors. With Mr.. Bay
ley's scientific and literary attachments, have
been intimate for many years. they are beliey-
ed 10 be Of the highest order. and have secured
TO him deSevedly high rank among the litera-
ry men Of our State and country. His &C.
quainlance with Anoion. and some Modern
Languages, Mathematics, Mental and Moral
Philosophy, together with Rhetoric and Bellies
Letlres, is known 10 BIO critical and extensive,
and well qualify him for distinguished instruc.
ton in any OF those branehesn
BOARD:
Board, including washing, fuel and lights,
IS 90 per month, If paid in advance, or
$40 at the close Of the year, unless by
special contract. Twenty borders can
BIO accommodated in the family of the
subscriber.
TUiTIoN
Reading and spelling, per session Of
five months, 81 so
Parloy's Geography, Parley's Elsto-
ry, Colburn's Arithmetic, and
Penmanship, with the above, 10 90
Geography with The use of globes,
English Grammar, Arithmetic,
Composition and Defamation,
with the above, 10 90
Latin and Greek Languages, Algc.
bra, Natural and Moral Philoso-
ply, Rhetoric, Surveying, &c, 20 90
A. S, BAYLEY,
Principal and Proprietor.
ELwooD FARM, January, 1915. [ 7 On
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26
Rangers Notice,

TAKEN UP, by John S. Critlenden,
IL. small bay mare, hands high, a
star in the face, and snip on the nose; the
end OF her left car cropt of, hind feet white
some white hairs on the right side, and a
scar on the left fore legs orc years old.
January 4, 1915.
TAKEN VI, by William G. Doyle, one
sorrel horse, s or o years old, nearly blind,
long tail and some saddle spots.
Also, one sorrel mare, years old, fax
name and tail, all her feet white, blaze in
the face.
January 4, 1915.
TAKEN UP, by Edward Myers, Two mules
one slight baY the other dark bay,
supposed to be 5 years old last spring.
January 4, 1915.
b. II. CARROLL, Ranger
Jan. 1916 of Carroll county.