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

49, fENliE Trustees Of this
VI NJ AZ 2 Academy r..h great
S=.ltE pleasure, announce to the
.E1a pub.ta, that they have Sc.
kss 4 ~, .,ss5sA cured Tho services Of he
- - Re-, Cyrus johnson, A. NJ,
as Principal Of the Institution.
rs reason u M. peculiar method Il instruction
ana success IN government, VI Johnston is "a.
yot.hly known 10 the upgef Districts Of South
Carolina, "a Hcil ~ Ibis STATE, among The
most lEcut, accurate and succ,ss,u Instructors
o. youth. Accuracy is the prominent tai, Of bis
character as Teacher. His qualifications are
u1d1ubtgd and he has the experience Of many
Nesfs III lhl huteess " teaching. Parents aud
Guhrdiaus mag ss'elg corh5e tLtr daughters sht
wards 20 his care
H. 81. devote much Of his own Lime 10 the ia
sioctiUa Of tie various clsses an the higher sci.
rrcce srl sui" &c aiocd D, ruiiicient nj ,Drr
% w,ll qualified assistants and, with the c,un-
scl sLd advice Of tic Trustees, he 81! h3Ve' IAu
entiro direction and control Of TIE Institution.
Nuung Ladies may here receive AZ education
liberal and accomplished, and which viii honota
BY compare with that to be obtained in the beat
Female Institutions af tie State
TIC Scholastic Yer VIII consist of about ten
m0a,hs, aud WIlI ae divided into two sessions ,
thc FIRST 10 commence on tic Second Monday Of
Oc'o5cr ard close en- the ,ast THURSDAY Of Feb.
rusf, ami The tccaud 10 commence on the 6rst
NonJay Of March aid close on the last Thurs
day Of July.
The cuarsc uf Studies and rates of Tuition and
Eoard vail be similar to those OF other lus.iiu-
Mons Of ,h, kiud N this reg ion Of country
The Furcpal is prepared to take number Of
Ladies Is boatdert, into his family 10 the Acade-
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-28
10 W - ~ sA.N ss 49, usSs
Type Foundry aud Printers Fur
nisttng Warehouse.
TENHE SUBSCRIBERS have opened
"a NEW TYPE ENl NNRA m the

FENHE SUBSCRIBERS have opened
a NEW TYPE FOUNDRY "a the
c,iy o. New York, where they are ready 10 sup.
Ply orders to nug tHteut Tor any kind Of JOB OF
FANCY TYPE, aud every article necessary for
Printing Odec.
~, Tyre which are cast 10 new moulds from
IN entirely uew set OF m4'etlule, with deep cauu.
'ut, are warranted TO be unsurpassed by any, and
VIII be sold Al prices 10 suit the times
Printing Presses furnished, and also Steam En-.
g'nes OF The most approved patterns
n. u, Maebinlst is constantly in attendance
10 repair Presses to do light work.
Editors Of newspapers, who will buy three
times AZ much type as their bills amount "a, may
GIVE the above rx months lnserlion IN their pa.
per''a send their papers containing ii to the
Subscribers.
CDCkCR0Fr & 0yEREND, 6s Ann ST.
October 3, 1915 52-6m
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-28
LOOK HERE!

a t0OD SOLE LEATHER, the best article
Nv i,r % ctrts rcr To-
II L. & l.. s VII I.tANS.
Ger T., ls4i of
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-28
New GroccEy& Confectionery
STORE.
Grocery Gmd Confectionery
- GO2'rt

here he Intend. keeping nearly every at,jclc per
ianJng t. ,He tu.iacss, shagit me cnee1ra cement
warrant g. lie has n9T GA baud the following
articles VIZ
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-28
siraycl

kS ssraycd
U1SA--~-> ENRON tAe sub,ctb in Cbar.
slra IA a,'c on the Ca Instant. a
N pan black MARE. about ) years old. a.
ersszzas-sss-s l1ul hands hieh " lib sore back
Any Ftf-au iastrR w sa,I htro and giving mc
Information ttfou.h Tie post Office, uill De- r,Nar.
dcd iJr iarii 'r5ablc. L,ttess can be directed e
Davidson college.
JOSEPH T. GILLESPIE.
Nor TO, 1876 Is
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-28
VOLUME XVE.l
r. J. HOLTON,
EDITOR. PROPRIETOR s. PUBLISHER
TER

TERMS:
TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS If no,
paid ia Gdpgnee. THREE DOLLARS u not
paid toitdin SIR moafhs; and THREE Dol
LARS AND FIFTY CENTS \ not g1ij IN.
III after tie tlpra'ign q the year No Faper
discoafinpsd pAtl al arsgrages are pad, Il
eepi at hs option Of ne Editor
W AGoa.i.susAis Inserted Of One Dollar pr
square, q lines 81 irs', his sissd fgPe.lf or he
.frsi INSERTION AID IS cetis for e0rk eoEfiau.
anee. Cont adrertissmsHb ard Nidf's Salts
oha'gfd IS POI cent higher; and DEDUCTION Of
81! per cshl p.H be m4de tiOri hs regular pr.
ess 10, a4rdfssrs y M ysar. Sdrnrsem. Hta
iHIsrfed moatsiy " q.4roriy s Pr squire 'or
toeh fUas Sss-E.y.....!g :. .s,... pa sgaots
t5f sdea time
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-28
SPANISH sEGAEs.

Decides many other articles usazlly kept in ,uch
establishments. lie has also on haad supply
Of COED
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-04-30

choos 10 go out as lady. Oh! that rain--if 1t
isn't enough To break in the windows.
"Ugh | d. look forward with dread for tomor-
row! How am | to go to mothers I'm sure |
cant tell Blu. if die III DO it. No, sir IL
won't barrow an umbrella. No; and you shan't
buy one. (Whh great emphasis) Mr. Caudle, If
you brig home another umbrella, III throw it in
tbs street. I'll have nay own umbrella, or hone
at all.
- Ha! and IL was ouly last week / had a new
nozzle put to that umbrella. Pm sure If I'd have
known Is much US dn now, II might have gone
~Ahowt one for Paying for new nezzIes, for
ether people To laugh at You. Oh, it's oil very
well tr y"u-yOu can go to sleep. You've DO
thought OF your poor patient wife, aud your own
dear children. Yuu think of no,hlng but leudng
umbrellas! :. Men, udeed!-- Call themselves
lords af the creation! --pre,ty lords, when they
csn'teven take care OF All umbrella!
II know thai walk tomorrow will oe the death
Of me. But that's what you wan--then you may
60 TO your club, and do you like aud then, NICE
IS my poor dear children will be used, bnt then
cir, then you'll be happy Oh. don'I tell me
know you will. E ST you'd never have lent the
umbrella
You have to go on Thursday about that sum-
mons; aud. of Course. you cant 90. No, indeed,
you don't GO without the umbrella. You may
lose the deb, for VIA. care, it won't be so much
~ spelling your Clothes better lose it: teopIe de-
serve to lose debts who lend uInbrellasi
And should like TO know how I'm to 60 to
mothers without The umbrella! On, don't tell me
that said scould go, that's nothing to do with it;
nothing at al. She'll think Pun nrg'ecting her,
and the little money We were 10 have, we shan't
have at all, because we've umbrella.
The children, to,a Dear things! They'll be
sOppihg wet for they shan't stop at home
they shan'i lose their learning: it's all their faith
er will leave them, Pm sure. But they shall 90
to school. Don't tell me said they shouldn't;
you are 80 aggravalius Candle; you would spoil
the temper ofan angel They shall 60 TO schools;
mark that. And if they get their death Of cold It's
not my fault: dIdut lend the umbrella"
~Here says CaudIe in his Ms. Il fell asleep, and
dreamed that the sky was turned into green call
leo, with whale hone ribs, that, in fact. the whole
world revoived under atrernsnde 1. NIB e la
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-04-30
Calendar for MAY.

Tho early seasons has rather thrown the work
usual for May into April yet there is much to be
done. Hyoa have no; finished planting your trees,
vines and shrubs, attend TO It inmedially, and if
you can do So place say three inches depth OF half
decayeG chips or leaf mould around your ornamen-
tal trees, and as much long manure around your
fruit trees; it will serve both 10 retain moisture in
dry weather, and also to stimulate their growth.
Finish any grating you may wish to do, apples.
pears, DC. may yet succeed indeed it has been
done when ia fall leaf. but cannot be reccommen-
ded as the best time. Make your strawberry beds.
and plaut out sufficient at least to produce fruit for
your family. Divest young budded and grated
trees of all shoots from the stocks 6eloU the graft
or bud, as they appear, and also rub OFF all buds
that are useless or likely to produce wood where
not wanted, OH any trees trained upon walls OF
Otherwise, attention through this mouth will assist
materially in the formation Of head to the tree as
your dsre. Examine if any webs or Larvae of in.
sects appear on the leaves Of your fruit trees and
vines and If so, pluck off and destroy such leaves
before the insects become quckened, this may be
a means If preventing greater depredations to the
advancing leaves and buds; were gum or canker is
observable on fruit trees, the defective part should
be carefully pared away, aud soft soap, diluted
nearly half with WATER with little SCOT mixed
should be rubbed over the wound; and also 1t is
well to rub little over the bark of al the larger
limbs and main trunk. All seeds should now be
got into the ground; dry warm soil toerable rich
Is the best for BEANS light, rich rather moist soil
for cabbage or Broccoli; far tap rooted plants a
deep rich soil, which on clay should be made either
by subsoii pioughng or by spade trenchmg. Look
out for. aud destroy grus-worms; if the weather
should prove dry occasional watering OF seed teds
may be requisites attend Ia the wedding. It Is easier
fas TO keep beds clear by early attention to the
uasses than to wair until the weeds be come hal
grvwn, besides the nourishment they require Is
lost 10 the plants you are gow,ne. Topping Beant
y hen in blossom is said 10 hasten the swelling o
tss pods The giatinous liquid produced on stee
-psn9. the Bene paut is said to be an efficaciou'
r,medy for the summer complaint; those who have
young families should always SOW some
The SEED Il may be sown in drills aud manages
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-04-30

RAISING EARLY CUCUMBERs.-H. G.. DECKER
son, ofLyous, Wayne county, New York, one of
the most successful cuItiyators of garden vegeta-
bles, ad opts the following mode for raising early
cucumbers. He makes his hot-bed at the usual
time and when the soil is placed upon the stack of
manure, pieces of turf, are placed just below the
surface, on which the seed are planted. If lhe
grass of this uris alive, it is to be put upside down.
wards. On the arrival of warm weather, and
when the soil in the open air becomes fit for cu-
tivaiion these pieces of turf are removed entire,
with the young plants upon them, and placed in
highly MANFRED ground where they are finally to
grow, in this way the roots are taken up without
mu,ila.ion, consequently cheek is given to their
growth. Afterwards, whenever there is any pro-
liability of night frost, each hill is covered with
bell glass. These glasses have small opening
at the top, which prevents the sun from scorching
the plants in case they are not removed in iime;
they obtained at the glass works in the neigh
bnrhood for four cents piece: but were they Can.
not be had boxes with panes inserted, will answer
nearly as Welt uLtirator.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-04-30
LAWS OF MICHIGAN,
PASSED BY THE LEGISLATURES OF Is

PASSED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF 1916.
| AN ACT to incorporate the Ypsilant Seminary,
| Sec. l. Be it enacted by Senate and House of
Representatives Of the State of Michigan, That
Lyman Ii. Moore and William Moore. Of the coun.
Nv Of Washtenaw, and their successors in Office be-
and they are hereby constituted and declared bo.
dy corporate and polite in fact aud IN narle, to
be styled the proprieors of the Ypsanii Seminary,
by that name have perpetual succession, and shall
be persons in law capable OF suing and been sued,
pleading and being impleaded, answering and be.
ing answered unto defending and being defended
in all courts whatever.
Sec. g That they and their Successors in Office
may have a common seal and change the same at
their pleasure. That they and their successors in
office by the name Of the prepretors of the YpsI-
anti Seminary shall be capable in law of acquiring
and holding by purchase, gift, grant, deylse. be-
quest, or otherwise, and Of selling. conveying. or
leasing any estate. real, personal or mixed, for the
purposes hereinafter mentioned and none other,
and that they and their successors in office shall
have fall power to make enter into contracts, 10
make such rules and bylaws as they may deem
necessary for the good government and success of
of said Seminary: Provided such by laws are not
Inconsistent with The constitution and laws of The
Z nited States and of this State: And provided
further, that The amount of property held by such
corporation shall exceed The sum OF Ten hon-
sand dollars.
Sec, 3. Said proprieors kali have power 10
establish and continue in the township of Ypsilani
"A Seminary OF learning for the instruction. of per-
sons In the various branches of literature to-
continue the Institution nov established aud known
as the YpsiIapu Seminary.
Sec. 4. TIE individual AS we'll as corporate pro.
perry of said propreioIs and their successors IN
office shall be liable for all debts against the said
corporation, and may be proceeded against jointly
or severally in the OF debts against indiyd-
uaIs.
Sec. 5. The Legislature may at any time a.
mend repeal this act.
Sec. e.. This act shall tske effect and be ia
force from and after its passage.
Approved March "a 1915.
IA true copv.)
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-04-30

The "Curiain Lectures" were written whilst
his wife was lying at the point Of death, and his
|heartswass filed with affection, So it is. The
reader who laughs over the lilies Of wit, little
dreams that what cxclIes his mirlh are often
wrung from brain afflicted with despair.--Ban-
chard was of pos amabIe and free disposition,
remarkable for his high social qualities, his COM
panonable SPIRIT and great neatness of dress. And
yet with all these he was unhappy, and IN fit Of
deIirium, committed suicide by cutting mis- throat.
The "Lecures" howeve: have been continued
by another hand Ball. Pat.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-04-30

them. his thumb on his nose and sheer on his
lip, saying, "Jonty, you Cant come H."
If, however. they should be compelled to bend
10 the popular will and consumate anne xaiion. we
may expect some demons:r alton 90 the part OF
Mexico, but what we shall not attempt 10 predict.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-04-30

the same as parsley. Celery plants that have beeu
raised in hot-bed should be prcked out, and sci
IN a warm border until they gather strenth 10 be
placed in the trench Western Rescruc Maya
zine.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-04-30
the Signal to "such Wings as James Watson
Webb, aud the writer in the Sentinel"

1--WE believe that those who daily trample on every
principle of Republicanisn best qualified to hole
Office in Republican Government; that those who
violate the first principles of Christianity best rule
Christian people and that their attrocious outrages
upon Christianity and Equal Rights in themselves
enough why the perpetrators should be reward
ed with fetal emoluments and honor" -l
Ohno! Sir. do not Judge US by yourselves.
Think not because you have gone to one extreme
we should 60 10 the other. There is 'golden
mean" in every thing. though you have so long
forsaken it in your anti-slavery course you may
have forgotten it. Tell US if you can. why slave
holding without regard to individual character,
conduct, talent patriotism, or any other consider
alen, should disqualifu any one for civil honors?
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-04-30
AGRICULTURA Al

"But of all the pursuits engaged in By men, none
Is pleasanter. none profitable, none more ,cor
thy of freeman, than Agriculture"
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-04-30
Prices and Prospects.
Office Of the DaIy National Pilot.
L. .

ClDtce OF the OaIy National Pilot, 7
Buffalo, April 81 1S45 1
>The Cleveland papers say that all the Buff 10
papers quote too high, and that they are thus in
duced TO send down produce under false Impress
ions. Wefeel satisfied that no Bnffao paper does
so Intentionally. but when markets are at so low
an ebb, merchants fear to Distinguish between cash
and time, and under feyerish impulse, give sales
all at the tsp of The market. ThIs is natural, and
all ought to understand it, aud yel we believe that
relying OH but few persons, and ONLY giving sales
that we can depend upnn-our Information, though
nol large. is as correct we Can make il.
To-day, We will not quote sales, for they are
net 10 be depended upon; 5ui we SLY that good
brands Hour, will not bring more than So SO, and
one dealer told US he was afraid even TO offer that,
lest II might be taken. Wheat is distanced, and
no sales unless very large, would give stability 10
The market; 80 Ia SIC may be named but with hes
ration. Hg hwines are offered al 2Ic without IA.
kers
The market is entirely unsettled and our friends
West, must rely all reports as mere circum-
sanllal evidence. We believe thai a rally will
occur, but we cannot say when. nor can we sav
whether it will be speculation or real-stiIl, we
believe The hodback policy is the true one Cor the
present, and although we may be mistaken v Il we
are satied ii is at this present moment the policy
Of The largest New Yo dealers.
jackson, Mich, April 22.--Gran-- Wheat
sells at 7oc, bnt ihile arriving. Oats bring 25c.
ProvisIons,-butter commands l5c.
The croPs-Wheat never iooked finer at the
season efthe year. The whealher continues to be
Propuious, and if there be no draw back, Michigan
will turn out the largest and best crop that she ever
has.
CLEVELAND. April 23.-The canal receipts are
$500 bu wheat, l,4i3 bbs of -four, 2,5l7 bu
corn, 5l0 bbIs of pork and 70 bbls of whiskey.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-04-30
Later from Texas.

By the steamship NeU York. which arrived al
New York, on the 2linst. Galveston papers to
the 9th inst were received. We subjoin, from
these, such items as are of interest. = e1.1s
The Galveston Civilian of the 2nd, announces
the return on the 3ls, of the French and British
Ministers from the seat of government, and SAYS
Nothing has yet transpred concerning the purport
of their visit. We understand that they met the
American Minister come twelve miles this side of
Washington Oh his way up.
The same paper of the 5h has the following
paragraph: .s- ssa...s t.zt.4assa -
The British ship Eurydice, Capt. Elliot, arrived
off this port on Thursday, from Vera Cruz By
this arrival both the ministers Of great Britain and
France IN Texas, have received dspa.c hes. .-.i,a
Their precise purport is no, known; but il is un.
derstood that they bring renewed overtures from
The present government of Mexico for the recogui.
ton OF our independence and the settlement Of Ill
question dispute between the two coun,ries.sa
The papers full Of articIes relating TO annex-
atom. The discussion appears 10 be- carried on
with much warmth, in tone 9th National Rspis.
ter and Galveston Civilian being decidedly hostile
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-04-30

GEFThe author OF the "CurtaH Lectures"
which we have been re-publishiog from time TO
time. is dead. His name was Lamar Blanchard,
and his contributions to the Loudon Punch were
among the best articles published in that paper.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-04-30

The Vermont Watchman says: Ga the 15st
ult. Mr.. Benjamin Bushe, died at Greensboro, at
the extraordinary age Of one hundred and fifteen
gears. He was native of Old Swanzey Mass.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-09-19
WAYS BLUFF..
ADMINISTRATORS Sale.


a GREEABLY to an orderof the Probate
a Court Of Yazoo county, Mississippi,
made at the June Term A. d., 1916 Of said
court, Twill, as administrator de bonis non
of the estate of Robert Mcintyre deceased,
sell at public auction to the highest bidder,
on a credit Of twelve months, for the
payment of the debts of said estate, be-
fore the Court House door AZ Benton, with
in the hours prescribed by law, on Monday
the 3rd day Of November, A. d. lS45, the
following described lands lying on Big Black
known as Ways Bluff, to wit:-the west
half north west quarter and east BALI north
west quarter, Section 6, Township 10, Range
8, East East half of the South west quarter
Section 81, Township IL, Range 3, East
South west part Of lot No. /, Section l,
Township 10, Range 2 Easl--all in the
county Of Madison. State of Mississippi.
ALSO-Lots number ! and 2 Of Section
| !, Township 10, Range 2, east, lying il
YazoO county State Of Mississippi. The
property Of said estate.
The title to said lands is believed TO b
good. but no warranty of said title will b
given.
Bond with approved security will be re
quired Of the purchaser on the day Of sale.
]. w. J. NILES, Admir-
de bonis non ofRoberl Mcintyre, decd.
Yazoo City, Sept. 10, 1916. ll-3t
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-09-19

"MECHANTCs. The Governor Of Maine
Is said 10 DO ashipWTiRht. The Governor Of
New Hampshire Is Wheelright, and a native
Of North Carolina. But Mississippi can beat
the whole Union a. that, as she can at any
other; making cotton, breaking down banks.
working out Of debt, and breeding Giraffss.
She elected three mechanics to the first Of.
fee in her gift-a tailor, a saddleT, and a
blacksmith. She Is tue only State in the
Union where the people are literally sove.
Teigns, and have all the power in their own
hands."-N. o. JcfcrsOHiOa.
We agree with the JefersOniaa, that Mis-.
sissiPpi, in some particulars, especially in
'boasliug," scan beat any other State 10 the
UniOn"--and, Mr.. Claiborne might have ad-
ded, she can produce more LocoEocos, more
RepudiatOrs, more BriscOeites, aud more
Jack~leg lawyers " than any other State
in the Union. Ir these mechanics had
but stuck TO their honest occupation, anC
not inrned iacksleg lawyers and Juggling
politicians, they would have better served
their State aud been better and more homes
men than they are, and Mississippi, instead 0
being cursed with laws which attach odiuu
and reprOach to the name "MississippiGn'
abroad, might now rank one Of the proudes
most independent States Of the Union.
We must beg Mr.. John Ferdinando Ham
tramock Claiborne to take that back. WI
are proud to say that we class ourself among
that portion Of the community, and mos
positively deny that Mississippi has eve
selected three mechanics to the FIRST Of
fee in her gift"
We remember very well, when Mr.. Clai
borne tried TO worm himself into Congress
from this State by claiming cousin with ID
mechanics; but he "could'nt came IT,
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-09-19

JESSE w. PoPE Us. SARAH PORE.

JESSE w. PoPE o. SARAH PORE.
1T appearing to the satisfaction Of the
court, that the defendant, in this cause,
resides without the limits of the Stale Of
Mississippi, SO that the ordinary process of
law cannot be served upon her; therefore
it is considered by the Court that, unless
the said defendant, Sarah Pope, appear here,
either in proper person or by attorney, on
or before the FIRST day Of the November
Torn, 1915, Of this court, and answer, plead
or demur to the compliments bin, the sew.
eral allegations therein, will be taken fol
confessed against her, and the matters
thereof decreed; and il is further ordered
by the court, that publication Of this ordeI
be made in the YazOo City Wing Tor three
successive months.
aug l5-6-m3 THO. P. SLADE. elk.