davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-28

" Because they believe 1t will induce at
the North large investments Of capital
and the employment Of a largo number Of
lahorers IN the manufactured articles, and
thereby increase the demand for the raw
mhteral that Il will give the growers Of
cotton two markets instead Of one, and
one Of those a home market.
Because il projects indirectly the
growers d small grain, aud gives them a
home market.
" Because II protects indirectly the
hemp growers and gives them home
market, aud keeps large amount Of capital
aud labor now invested ~ that business
from beng employed in extending the
culture Of cotton.
" Because II protects indirectly the
breeders nf hogs, Of horscs, Of mules, and
gives them a home market.
" Bcca1sc II pfolecs tie producer Of
sugar gives han home market, and pre-.
vents the vast amount Of capital and of
labor invested IN the culture Of cane from
being directed to The air ady redundant
production ~ cotton.
"EecJus- HEY believe rhat al cxpcri.
rucc proves that IL ultimate tendency i
70 reduce the price Of manufactured
goods, ana thereby benefit consumers IF
al classes.
because t5cy believe that no one grcaf
interest # the country can hc adequately
pr tcelcd vi'hou, il ,omc degree extend.
ug protection to an Other interests, aud
lhat none derive more essential benefit
from Tic general prosperity Of other pur.
sal's fbIu ihc cotton grower.
But, above alI 'hcy nrs III favor Of
snch a tariff As that Of l-i2, because
dcy believe The Interests of lhe mauuluc-
,urcrs Of cotton goods o. the North 10 be
identified with The interests Of the grover
Of Cotton al tie South and tbat us
strength added 10 these two great inter.
esis The on at Tic North and tie other at
the south, 81 w.l' strength be added 10 Tie
bands "hiel, bind tins glorious Uu,on IL.
gcthcr dGi they d. most solcmnly be.
liele Tim If tie system of aH'rdug adc.
quote protection 10 American industry be
pcrscyercd IN BOT fpr few wears all the
great interests Of The country viii become
50 blended and So Dependant ono upon an.
other thnl all attempts, whether Of aboli.
tourists ~ ahstrachan.st,, to destroy our
beloved lmun, wtI be laughed to scorn
for cen urtes 10 come
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-28
SENATOR BERRIEN.

A = T N
-.
/.
/. r,, :, = ;,
.,
'''o ''"'t""''A"'c t""se '"s ii91' NHai's
Dnughertv received a naIsrily far. fl,af
lN''' '''o'''f elilch surprising lhat ne
nd lost tie conf lcncc af hts WHO rr5epds
Il 'h''ed'a'ely resigned ms seat as senator.
VI a
'''''' '''N9''' 0''
'ne iai' hl many Ut The hlE Presses 10
,t,.,,,,. -,.,,.
'''' '''
pho notion Of the caucus. This had the
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-28
CAMDEN. NOVEMBER 10.
REMARK

COTTON-Our market has given Of some,
though not 10 proportion 10 tie decline IN other
markets. Our quotations mag be PIT down at
from to "a extremes, but the largest sales HAYS
been at about 6 to g. The supply is still l.ini.
ted Camden Journal
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-28

STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION
~
NOTICE. Is hefenN gwen I" we / enper-
auce Societies in North Carolina. that the
~
state temperance Convention VIII, under
the call of The fslloUInr rpsolution If the
=,
Executive 'nmmlue'' meet IN the cry ct
R,I,igh m l'rf,l,v tI,, fifth dav If D,ce,,.
next, al II o'clock, y NJ, and every So
cietv in the S,a,c - ratnesilv ontro.teI +,
scud delegates and trrtH6n report, stating
tho r,,,t,or or it, ,,o,,hers G.. ,s roc,,;r
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-28
- ~ e--
THE TARIFF AT THE SOUTH

/ THE TARIFF AT THE SOUTH.
We copy from Mississippi newspaper
pc Jackson Soulhron) the following cv.
PEI from the Pidaters' Manifesto, issued
! one hundred and four planters. After
Pr preamble, they made this declara.
en OF their appreciation of the present
s,T,
4 They are ia favor of such tariff as
4 OF lS42, because it affords, as they
",eVc, adequate protection 90 all kinds
domestic labor, mud renders Us indcpen.
~ not only in name hu, ia fact.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-28
nrARRICD

In this county, on tie l2u inst, BY the Roy
hr Hunter. DAVID ALLEN, ESQ. to Mass l.,
ABEILA MCKNIGHT.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-28


other that all attempts, whether Of aboli.
tiaust- ~ ahsJncunist,, to destroy our
beloved Union, wd be laughed to scorn
i1r cca urtcs 10 come
The Morning News" appears to have
some painful reeol'tcuous Of the aro.tluds
rulr adopted by the Baltimore Democratic
Convention, which bad the eiIcc, Of dcs.
'rylus Nr Naa Euren'- prospect Tor the
Presidency andofcloc'tug Mr. Polk. The
New say 30 speaking Of the meeting Of
Congress,
The 6r,i most interesting sublcc,
which viii engage the auea,an Of the
House oC Representatives vii be the
election e is officers Tacse matters
vii BE- settled IN the Democratic caucus.
tor there cla be no reasonable doaJt that
The selections there made viii be triumph.
auHy sustained N be House, There arc
a set Of mischicyous fellows IN the world
who do not hesitate to ayow their hope
that the ,aoJhrd, rule viii be adopted in
the belief That The practical cntc, Of ihc
rule watiI b. To dash the swelling expec.
'attaus uf oar friends OF The Washington
| nlou, and also Of two or three candidates
for the Saeakcrship aho were eager for
uca3aHflun 81! die "a ac rule bv the Bal.
lmoc Convention. Nor, rti oil The
tears i, voph cause rs 70 she'd, ne are
forc,d 70 aebqariedgs ft,rc ,rauld be mech
u rthi5adre jg,ace' IN sacl result.
Nevertheless, we do not approve Of the
role, and would be oppose 10 its adoption
hy Caucus. i IS a most unjust ard arb.
frdry rlic and hdrigg becn mute 10 an.
arfr The onf pnrpo'e Of is authgrs, siaaA
note Be Gbaa45aei. That the MINORITY
Should govern, is a good and sound prlaci.
PIE, Ia which alone Ie- the safety Of the
Democratic cause. When ii comes 10 be
hablually di~rcearaed ia Democratic cau.
cuscs ans conventions, then will such DO.
dies lail 10 meet tie popular approval, and
gradually lose their efficiency aud value.
THIS roads aIl very pretty upon paper
and we conclude from il that the Press.
dent, al least, got his nomination by al
least " an unjust and arbitrary rule" II
..''.' 1917, vs.. WV '''''
,,,a s,a,. h,,.hnr e7e,,Ln,s ,haa ,L., aC
,Ln N.wso..u he ,rar,cJ 70" Ano,hn.
hing that will strike the reader siueularly
IN ,5,s a,,rIo i Tho nnLln.b,,r ,ra,rs,
49, 60, I'm, Il, C,oa,ns,. ,a,,7 ,ra,.,aa,
T.. IN. ,...,,n,5,r Con-. mas, ln a.
o,s.J ~ mir tho di,I,t,,n NJ, I,,nr C,,.
,ns Tbr kybirs tbrre are 10 be ne now.
,Icssos., ,,,ny s,,tnos. and IN. i ,ho
ros,sct D,,.,crsc,. sh.,,ys IN ma, ,.Jl oc
I. ~. / D
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-28
NOTICE.
TO DRIVERS OF .UE.yES.

'EvllOSE having Gold upon their lands in vein
& surface or deposit mines, which they wish
explored, would DO well to give the subscribers
call cr notice, post paid, at Gold Hill, Rowan Co..
\. C.. As we wish to lease and operate more extern
siycy 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 be examined wit out the privilege of eas-
ing, and no lease taken for shorter term than
three years. As persons often obtain leases with
out any intention OF operating sufficiently to test
the mInss and thereby keep an incumhranee upon
The premises to tho prejudice Of both lessor aud
those really DESTROYS Of thoroughly exploring them
the subscribers woHld say, that whenever they
lease they viii fairly test the mines.
WALLS x HOUSTON.
Oca 10, 1915. off
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-28
NOTICE..

Some Corn and Fodder, l yoke of Oren
and Cart and some other Property.
Terms made known on the day Of sale.
\, g. All persons indebted to the above named
estate are requested to call and settle shortly. and
those having claims against the estate are requcs
led t. present them legally authenticated within
the t.mc prescribed by law,
JOHN c. WETHERS, ! r..
BENZ. 7. WETuERS / Ii 10
Nor %, ls45. IS
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-02-20
Burial of the Bead.

An idea that grave-yards, in cities and thlckly
populated towns, are unhealthy and propagate dis
eases, has long prevailed and frequent experiments
have bee made in order TO ascertain the truth
The subject, however, has recently been examined
with still greater care by number of scientific
gentlemen in Europe and this country-and their
researches have fully satisfied them, that the evils
complained of have not been exaggerated but ra-
ther uEderestimated.
1t has been ascertained by analysis that the at
mosphere over grave yards, compared with the at
mospheric air taken from a distance, indicates
chemical changes prejudicial to healthy resplra-
tion, and therefore, as matter of course deleter-
Gus TO human lile These deleterous emanations
from decomposed human remains, it appears, not
only ascend and contaminate the air, but are so
subtle that they penetrate the earth in every dl-
rsction. and even taint the water wells that lie
adjacent to burial places.
These emanations are more extensive, and con-
sequenily more dangerous, during the prevalence
of a raging disease Then deaths and intermens
are more numerous, and grave yards engendef
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-02-20

miasma in greater abundance and in a shorter pc
rlod. For example, in 1882, during the exstance
OF the ASiat,c Cholera, substance of very sin
gular description was detected by close analytical
experiments Beefsteaks raised into the air by
means of kites, and meat exposed to the air where
Cholera prevailed, were in a short time covered
with anlmalcrles of peculiar kind.
In an open space, (as in the country where hab-
itations are few, and trees and grass abundant,
deaxidation soon takes place, and no perceptible
injury results from the neraent of the dead. But
where grave yards are hemmed in by numerous
buildings, and the sun acts upon them, the air,
which is contaminated by the destructive gases
which arise from the graves, is prevented from
Gaping, and necessarily engenders disease This
is so in time Of ordinary health, when the num-
Der of deaths comparatively few. How much
more deleterious then to the health Of the colnmu-
nifty must graveyard situated in a town or city
be during the prevalence Of an epedemic.
In a recent discussion upon this subject at the
Franklin Institute, one of the speakers remarked,
that if it could be shewn that the health of the COM
munityshGd suffered from such a cause, the point
would be established. He then stated number
of cases, where injury and death had been sustain
ed by persons coming Immediately in contact with
emanaons from decomposed animal matter; and
among them the following: During the days of
the Empire, in France, the slaughter houses of
Paris were examined by the Chemists and the
workmen sickened and died in removing them.
A short time ago getleman from the South vsi-
ted Philadelphia, to find the body of his child
which mad been buried in vault in one of the
city burial grounds. AS there was no inscription
one of the other coffins was touched, and the gas
which escaped overpowered him.
THIS is subject Of vast importance to every
community, and deserving the most serious con-
sideration.-Wh,g.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-02-20

audience. The squire, who was skeptc said he
thought his moral excellence was as good as my
pharisaical prayer, but before prayer was over he
said that he thought or felt rum would not taste
good, and when prayer was ended, found that one
of his props of infdelitv had fallen out. | then
called for my horse, it being II O'Clock at night
The landlord would take no pay, and requested
me to call again. bade the squire good by, rode
four miles, and put up three O'Clock in the MORN
ing. At this time there was great revival on
what is called Sharon circuit. This was the Sec
ond year of my travelling as an itnerant minister
Many of the converts of that revival are vet living
members in the militant Church, with whom nv
affections are closely united and will never be rup-
tured.
When | came around near the place where the
constable conducted me on warrant left an ap-
pointment with the people that would preach at
Summit Four Corners--and left an appointment
for four weeks after. After preaching inquired
who felt the need Of the Saviour, and gave an in.
vitation to all such to come forward and kneel
down for prayers.
At that time there were FIVE persons, all heads
of families, and the squire first When | came
around again, there were many forward for pray
ers, and the squire among them. At this time he
says, Go home with me-" In leaving the place
of worship put my arm around his neck Then
he said he thought he should die. But he soon
found spiritual life in believing in Jesus after this
his house became resting place for Methodist
ministers and he became leader and preacher in
the M. E. Church. When left there were about
forty persons in society, the squire being leader.
All the persons that were in that tent at the camp
meeting became converted and joined the M. E..
Church, except one, who joined the Presbyterian
Church. Since that time there have been several
interesting revivals in that place, and III. E..
Church has been built, and also one for the Bap-
fists, and there is now very fourishing village
in that place.
In all this we may see the good providence OF
God exemplifed, who makes even the 'wrath of
his enemies to praise him." JOHN BANGS,
Jan. II. 1915. OF Delaware county. n. Y.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-02-20
BY REQUEST.
The Devil Outwitted.
AN INCIDENT OF METHoDIsM.


Messrs. Editors,-Some twenty-five years ago
camp meeting was held in the town of Sharon,
Schoharie county, n. Y, Eben Smith, presiding
elder, myself preacher in charge.
On Saturday night it was reported that COM
pany Of rude people from certain neighborhood
in the town of Summit had erected tent for their
accommodation. to spend the sabbath, supposed
to be for any good, but finally resulted in their
good, as the sequel will show About midnight
was directed by the presiding elder to take GER
tain persons with me TO remove that company from
the ground. In so doing found them all abed,
their lights put out In their removal it was said
that there was some damage to bonnets, clothing,
&C., and as l was the manager they resolved on
having revenge; and as my appointment after the
camp broke up was not far from their neighbor-
hood, one Of the company took warrant to have
me apprehended and brought before Esquire Har-
vey Brown, (now preacher in the NJ E. Church)
After preaching three times and meeting three
classes on the same day, the constable presented
his warrant | accordingly went three miles to
the place appointed for the investigation, found
there about forty men collected to see the Metho-
that country at that period of iime.) The justice
of the peace was sent for. In the meantime many
hard speeches and imprecations were heard from
the lips of those present; but | remained mostly
silent, hoping and praying that my divine Master
would make his power known in great mercy. |
shall never be able TO describe my feelings on that
occasion, for humble as was the instrument, the
grace Of my Saviour was singularly exalted. AS
this was near the time Of harvest | was not will
ling to call the people from their labors to trial
in which there were no great consequences pend
! ing Accordingly when the court was called, the
plaintiff offered settlement upon the small payment
of seventy five cents costs, which pot legally
| due from me, but | thought rather than put the
community to the expense of $500, it would be
better TO suffer wrong than to do wrong" so
! paid the costs.
! AS it was customary in those days to have many
srog- shops, and much spirits used, ,and magistrates
and citizens being in the habit of using them, when
the squire received the costs, it being in the bar
room, where there were about forty unconverted
men, with myself and FIVE good brethren, the
squire called for half pint of rum. The moment
that he said "rum," it entered into my heart to
pray asked the squire if he would wait mo-
ment before he had his rum! 81 No objection. -
| said TO the landlord. May pray in your house
No objection" When | said pray, solemn
sense Of the presence of God was felt-eyery
mans hat was off; and my brethren kneit down
| prayed to the Lord Solemnity rested upon the
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-02-20
A Bright One.

The brightest little chap for his size and age,
that we ever saw, was one whom we lately came
across torturing tadtoles in a spring upon road
side in New jersey-atogether out of sight and
hearing of any human habtation.
Where do you live my son! inquired we, just
as he had stirred up big bull frog from the mud
with a mullen stalk.
8 / don't live nowhere only home
where is your homel
Over the hill next house to Mr.. Wagner's.
Have you parents llvingp
What's themr
Il mean have you father and motherf
yes sir, but papas went dead good while,
and mother says she won't stand it, cause it's too
hard work.
What work does your mother dor
'Mlks the COW, and all sorts of things
Is your mother pious woman-a good Chris
tian!'
No sir--she's a Dutchman.'
Here the little genius went to stirring up frogs
again, as much as to say, don't disturb me with
farther interrogaiions we left him.-N. Z.
Mercury.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-02-20
JOB PRINTING.
jeremiah Higgins COurtship.

Near Newtown dwelt damsel fair,
With rosy cheeks and dark brown hair,
And near her lived hearty youth,
The only son of mother Ruth.
The maiden's name it was Kesiah,
The youth was called Jeremiah;
A preitier pair was never seen,
In all them parts where has been.
Now jeremiah, young and sly,
On sweet Kesiah kept his eye;
At last he thought it best,-says he,
Il wonder if she would have me
Then Jeremiah, in his best,
To put kesiah to the test,
Right down he goes clean shirt and shoes,
To ask Kesiah how she does.
kesiah sot to hum alone,
A wond' rim where the bedur was gone;
When Jeremiah walked right in,
And frightened her so, it was SIM
He took seat close by the irinder,
A great way off and right behind her,
Says she, you'd better draw your chair
Close to the fire, you're fIeezin there'
/ amt pertickler,' Jerry said,
But felt confused and hung his head,
Oh, jeremiah, what's the news,
Pray tell me something to amuse =
i hain't heard nothin' new of late,
Kept Jimmy Hawkins broke our gate,
Our speckled COW has got a calf
Then Jerry gave chucklin' laugh.
So there they sot, as mum as bricks,
While Jerry whitfield up two sticks;
AT last Kesah did conclude
That Jerry's conduct was too rude.
She screamed right out 'Oh, let me go!
How, Jerry can you treat me sof'
Up started Jerry in fright,
And stared at her with all his might.
amt touchin your he cried;
Well amt you goin' to thenr she sighed.
Then Jeremiah took the joke,
And laughed till he did almost choke.
Next Sunday in the church was read,
That jeremiah ment to wed,
kesiah blushed as red as fire,
And stole look at Jeremiah.
About nine months or a leetle drter,
Sweet Kesiah, she had darter;
This child so pleased the tender mother,
That in one year she had another.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-02-20

II TANNEXATION, appears to be the whole
go-petitions are being extensively circulated in
the North, Ito receive signatures,) for the immedi-
ate re-acqusition of Canaca; and above all, the
best and the latest effort we have heard of, is for
the acquisition of Ould Ireland" Some stories
have been going the rounds for some time past, in
these parts, stating that petitions will be present.
ed to Congress, praying that negotiations for the
acquisition of China to the United States, may be
opened. What nation will come in turn next1
What a "JHssed cunthry' this will be, when we
get Texas, Canada, OuLD IRELAND, and CHINA
xed.-Hunt. Journal.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-02-20

SINGULAR Foop-A COW, belonging 10 Mr..
Baker of This borough was slaughtered on Mon
day last, and there were found within her
paunch, 33 nails, iron bucket, and piece oil
iron abou. an inch square, weighing in all over
6 ounces Adams Sentinel.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-02-20

INTERESTING PREDrAMEST.--A party of loafers
S'ely stole pail of milk from spring house, and
'oceeded to drink the milk. When they had drunk
nearly all they found dead rat lying at the bot
oh' They must have felt pleasant about that
Eme.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-02-20

Al goa a Circumstance. Pete | want to AK
you circumstance
Make brake, niggar'
Why is niggars head like United States
OmalOus Does you guys him up4
Wouldn't do nothin' else.'
Cause dey carry passengers outside
Mr.. Nigga, dis will mortalize you.'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-02-20

smoking Hans.-f1ams are very efectualls
Preserved from the attacks of the fly, while their
'ai'y rs not at all injured. by throwing red pep
CT upon the fire in the smoke house, during the
a'er part Of the operation
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-02-20
Alphabetical Advice.

Always attend to your voc aron-aroid ale
houses and arful women.
Be benevolent but not prodigal-bury all
petty chickering's in the bosom Of forgelfulness.
Contrse to collect cash and Keep ii.
Do your duty and defy the devil
E
Eagerly endeavor TO eradicate every error,
both OF the head and heart,
F
Fight fairly when you fight. bu, the better
way is not TO fight at all.
Grace, goodness, gumpion, and llle goose
grease. enable man to slip through the world
mighty easy. Get them and glory in lhem.
II
Harbor hope in your heart if you would be
happy; but bark ye, hope can't render rotten
The rope of the hangman.
Ineusi.iveness is nsuferabe--indulge no,
in it.
Juleps may be considered the juice ofjoy and
the yeast of jest; but let them alone, for TOO
much joking often destroys the jovlalily of
social circle.
Kindness kindles the fire Of friendship
kiss may always avail more than kick.
Love the Ladies-took before you leap, and
eschew loaferism.
Make not mischief by meddling with other
folks matters.
Never be caugh, mapping, except in the night
time.
Order is heavens first law--.obey it.
Pursue The plain path Of probity- in Prac-
tice what you give in precept.
Q
Quarrel not, nor quibbe not---be not too fond
of asking questions, nor addicted to queries.
Rum ruins respectability---renounce, renew
and renovate.
Seek salvation, o. ye sinners---become as
saints and you are safe.
II
Take time by The forelock---iry TO turn eve
ry moment 10 account
! Union uniies with unity---in the whole uni
verse there is a oneness---be ye therefore uni
ted for The sake of unison.
Vanity has no connection with valor---re-
member that.
Wine and women beget want, wreichedness
and wo when INDUCED in TO an improper ex-
tent.
'Xtra 'xer,ions accomplish Extraordinary ends.
Y
Yield TO no tyrant---yeoman and their yoke
fellows are lords of the soil.
z
Zig. Tagging is the characteristic of a zony---
take slraigh. course through life and jealous
ly pursue it,
| &
& mind your own business, and lei others
alone, &c.
RoMANTlc--.to lay on the curbsione and ges
the sea breeze out Of the gutter.
The whole number of children in The State
=
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-02-20

ioSELY.--A bachelors party came off in Ro-
"es'er' New York, few days since. Not te-
ad'e was present Poor fellows
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-02-20

The whole number of children IN the o'a'e
of N. Y, between the ages Of 4 and l6, is
l92,O27. Amount raised for the support oil
schools, including the income oil the surplus
revenue. s55s, 1877 %. being nearly s4l 900
more than was raised the previous year