davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-11
The title Of the work is as follows;
The Pictorial History OF the
American Revolutions.

with en- account of the EARLY HISTORY OF
TUE COUNTRY, the CONSTITUTION OF
Tue UNITED STATES. and a Chronological
IadtE hiast4ted ,sttA ssuerat Hundred EHgrsa.
lhgstt
IT 1t u tie determination of The publisher 70
spare neither pains nor expense 10 make tins work
perfectly acceptable to ersrg fanitg throughout
The entte country. 1t viii be found the most at.
tractiye aud cheapest ever presented 10 the nat
tonage Of TIC American people. The preparation
81 the "ork has been attended with great labor
and expense. History requires distant emin.
eace, from which TO take m impartial view Of
the character Of the tran, actions which submit
themselves 70 the according pen but more Than
hall century has elapsed since tho cUontstg frat
asserted their independence aud the pogufattop
whose nrduous struggles achieved SO glorious
result has passed away 10 The silent tomb.
Through The whole work, the editor has aimed
70 90 justice without asperity 10 applaud patriot.
isni, but not 10 justify lts excuses; 20 condemn
tyranny, bot not to overlook the virtues of nanv
OF It's insIrumcHs; and to exhibit the kindly br,s
poet Of The future more strongly than The lfrita.
ting aspect Of the past The great interest fbat
lhe bare mention OF such work Is calculated h
excite mas encouraged to make II every way Wor.
wy OF a liberal patronage. An extensive saIe can
only enable the publisher 70 offer The work Al IN,
low price proposed. Postmastcrs and others ,,,sh
ing TO act as Agents. will receive ali nceesaa,,
iofslation by addressing, post paid
ROBERT SEArS
l25 Nassau street N vo.t
an edition totH atso be boa nd nm n M,.y,. 81.
PRICE TWO Dol LADS :" 'Aas1lb NtH,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-11
NGlTIfE.

4 VIE firm heretofore existing between J. w
4 y ], Eaiuly Il this day dissolved, a / viii
not be resPonsib'e for any Contract or Contracts
made q contracted BY J. RAINY.
~ j. ". RAfNEY.
March 2G, I5tG.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-11

~, w. Two VALUABLE PupLlcArioss yon r.,,v
!, ~ vs., GsSeata' beautiful Pictorial FAMILY
"tn"nAi Nf, Tor one year, and the above .a,l
complete vii be furnished Tor 71,e, Daia,. ~
'as'tq ~ y York Or Eastern funds, tree Of po.,.
New York. May 81. Isl5
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-11
Law Gard.

p SAFFOLD -. NJ. BOILING will prac
~ a. tlce in tho Courts Of Dallas and l,t,un,,es
and in the adjoining Counties, also in tho sn
prctne Court. Address, Safod q, BOILING \,
Peasant Hill, Dallas county, or iIaynesyille
Lowndes county, Alabama
Dec ! L. Isf5 t9s
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-11
? EsenlOVaI.

Va RS. MARY WRISTON informs her friends
w and the public generally, that she has Ia.
ken room at Mrs. Gllespie's, where she will be
happy 10 wait upon her friends. She returns her
thanks for the liberal encouragement she has re-
celVed and hopes by constant cndcayors 10 please
to merit continuance OF the public patronage.
Aput Q, l6iG.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-11
THE PROSCRIBED BOOK.
TWELFTH EDITION.
THE QUAKER CITY;
OR
MONKS OF MONK HALL!

BY GEORGE LirfAkD. ESQ.
Ms Just issued, in one volume, complete, price
II 81 For sale by the booksellers generally
throughout the United States.
No American Novel has ever met with such as
tonishing success as the "The Quaker City," OF
which $4,000 copies have already been sold.
"1he tragedies from which the foundation ct
this work Is drawn, were thrilling and horrible,
yet the iorcible pen Of the author has heightened
the subject into fearful interest Western lit
crary Review.
"Ths is a bold book. Il IS the fret Ameri-
can work which, written with the intention OF IL
lustrahng the secret life in our large republican
cities, has met with decided approval from the
republic The work will live IN the records oil
our literature, as the first American Novel de-
scribing men and manners, not only as they APP
pear but as they afe."-Phlladelph IA Home Jour
nal
1TCoun,ry Editors giving the above advertise
men, ,lncludtng ;hIs request twoor three inset.
tons. aud sending paper 10" Publishers Of Qua
ker city, Philadelphia vail receive i copy OF The
UuUk.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-11
life EEas,sranCe /!

~ York Mutual Life Insurance Company.
EsliE subscriber having been appointed Agent
ID for the above Company, is prepared to re.
ceiqe applications, and 10 communicate ali ncccs-
sary information On the subject 10 such as may
apply. JOHN S. RICHARDS.
Wilmington, N. G July ", 1916.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-11
BEAUTIFUL PICTORIAL 4 EMBLEMAT
IL BINDINGS.
READY FoR iiAarERs' ElFGAsrLy iLLpalsArEo d.

READY FoR HAhrERs' ELEGANTLY iILpalsArED D.
BIZ,
y, Persons Persons collecting "a ropie, Of ,hn Obs
ana forwarding ,heg.. 70 the subscriber. silb d
nss,' VIII receive the binding Of oue sspl
PATTERN No, !. consists of splendid coIIecloa
OF 10 beautiful Scripture Vows No. 2, Magnlip
cent views Of Trinity Church and Of tbs Con-
inuhloh Window Table and Service Nod, lns
Haet,'es taking possession Of the Promised Lana
ana me TRANSPORTATION OF Christ on the Mount
bned,
T.. WALKER,
ia Fulton street, New iofs'
- country newspapers, copying the whole q
u,'s advertisement, and giving it six insertions
sha'i be emitted 10 copy OF any OF the above
wo n All who may comply wIh these terms
w''l Please send copy Of the paper, each time q
insertion, 10 tho publisher, Il, WALKER, ia
Fulton st. N Y
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-11
STATE or NORTH CAROLINA,
UNION COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, July
Term, 1916.
Jesse Gurley, }
Is. Original Attachment

Stephen whitley
Justices Execution levied a. The Defendant
interest in III acres Of land, known a. the Cur
ley ia mill tract.
III appearing 10 the satisfaction Of the Court,
q that Stephen Wn.tey the Defendant in this
case resides beyond the ln,its If this STATE, 4.
IS her.fore Ofdfrfd, BIZ the Court, that publication
be made for six weeks IN the Charlotte Journal,
notifying the said Defendant 10 te md appear at
the next Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, t.
be he'd for the county Of lH.on at the Confi House
n Monroe, on the 1T Monday in October next.
then and there % show cause p.hy tip landa lowed
nFon should net be sold 10 pay the Plaintiff 5 debt
and cost IL suit
Witness Ilush Stewart Clerk Of orr said Court
At oii9ce ne IT Monday IN I0ly aud ID tie 1irt
yeat u orr independence lsiG
lluGH STEWART, r. e. C.
Printers Fee s. G2! as
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-11
NOTICE
NOTICE.

a IL persons indebted to E.z4beth Ilcndcr,
"a son, deceased are requested u come tor ward
and settle, aud those having claims against said
deceased notified to present them within the
TING prescribed By law legally authenticated Of
this notice will bc plead IL bur Of their recovery
JOHN K. ALEXANDER, Al,ar.
July Is, ls!6. q
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-11
PRESIOENTS, MESSIGES

Ia tao handsome volumes, svo. TIE s hse ca.
lecled from Official Documents
Tia uusk Is edited and rapa.liea ~ a. 81
ain Mlutas, WHOSE familiarity wtth our pelH
cal History aud statistical sulletts generaly, Oh
sell know TO tue public. aad aaetJ 4 saaitai
guarantee !og the accuracy aud GdeigIy 81 Mas b.
valuable National Work. Price i've dolIts.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-11

0'aM norraats for safe al thts OMee.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-11
Valuable lands
EDEg SHE.

- rE'IlEsubscriberw 80.
TuTM1 ID ing 10 remove 10 the sssFfS9sIS
Is.ss13 South vert, offers for sale &r1s&gs
keeA44zasA his Plantation, lying on -
the bead waters Of Steel Creek, On the gTea, Toa.
e4ding from the Tuchascega Ford to Camden, ad.
joining the lands of Thos. l.. Hutchinson, Harbcfi
stowe, w. VI Grcr and Others, containing about
$50 acres, with a very comfortable frame Dwell.
ing House and Other necessary out.buildlngs, all
entirely new. There arc about 30 acres cleared,
all Of which is entirely fresh and the fences all ia
good condition for securing crop. In point oil
quality Il cannot be surpassed by any land IN this
SECTION Of country. Any person wishing TO pur,
chase good land would Do well to call and exam
Inc tho above before purchasing elsewhere. AS
am ANXIOUS to sell an determined to give bar
gam.
]. A. GRIER.
White HaIl, Wecklenburg Co. d,,e
July Is, 1916. ''
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-11

10 tfergymen. Postmasters and o'Rrt
! Wanted IN every town and village in ths Z
7tates' responsible men 10 procure subaoriee'
ahd engage N the sale VI The above works, 10 sboa
very liberal per centago will BE- ailoeed. AZ
dress Il. WALKER, ia Falton q. n York
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-11
Erom lhe Richmond NJ.

Conference.-The friends Of Gen. Taylor car
Practice their pipes with the following doggere
eiTuson, Til something better shall appear, should
you think fit to assign il place in your paper;
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-11

The following are the B1oss given tFsy
subsetibefs 10 DUNLiNG's HISTORY u
lS95lANlSM, aad Till AMERICAN sfAT&
MANS MANuALt
SEARS WONDERS OF THE WORLD, p
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shAks' GUIDE TO kN0WLGDGE-Es
btactng an extensive range Vt sabjec,s Va be
nature, science and Art Price IL SO
sEAks' PICTORIAL HISTORY OF TGE
REVOLUTION, with numerous plates an
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STARS BIBLE BIOGRAPHY, $50 engt.t
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SEARS PICTORIAL SUNDAY BOOK, ID
gaaiiy illustrated. Price 81 SO
TIE AMERICAN RELIGIOUS GIFT B00h
containing contributions from upward. o. tbi.
~ OF our mDst celebrated American wfilttt
such as Mrs, l.. II Sigourney, J. W. AlrIar.
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Miss II. T. could. Price 50.
WREATH OF WILD FLOW ERs, BY J. MI
ton stearns. Religious, Moral and Lntrflai7.
ing. Price 81 So
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-11
Important National Work.

The AmtricaH Statesmdn's afaHual.
la The Press, and ~tli he ready By hpsi! ia,. a..
enlarged cndttton ol
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-11

Jy'All parsons sending the Publisher - !
mail e'll receive copy of DOW LlAGS III,
TORY or RoMANtsM, beautifully .l,1staaa
With WITTY rwo EEEaAsr ESseAYSas. sud soc %
Ply q. either Of the io.los ing beautiful Pls,srs
WarkN Il 81 Is sent by mail, they sill fefat
one cupy ot lib AMERICAN STATESMAN
MANUAL, 2 sols : 70 and ons COPS 81 tf5G
the Pictorial hUtks Should ANY pe-aa ~
both 81 ihesc important valuable Norks BY seft
ing ~ 70 the Publisher they aill reeeige ees
~ each, aud also ae entaltd u hose any tRas.
pes u lhe following popular Pictorial Wsfst-
ihty siti bt ttAnsmtued BY mail bound ih tlr.,
paper c9yefs fosftag Faoa Is 10 - cEsu q
tVtt ~, q any part OF tbe tailed 5 ales
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-11
STATE or NORTH CAROLINA,

UNION COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Quartfr Sessions, July
Terri, ls46.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-11

, an sdiion ,0,a atso be bound up il M.n, an
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-01-15

her father; and that when the rest Of the tribe
should be forced to Arkansas, hep could STAY
with him in their old home, by the graves
OF their fathers. The "long and short" of
all this was, that the white man and Indian GIRL
were married according to the Creek custom;
Suddo Niece having willingly assented 10 an ar
rangement by which he expected to be permitted
10 remain upon the soil which contained the
bones OF his ancestors. For few months Err
gleston treated Litka and Suddo Niece very well,
and they conided in him implicitly Then he
told his wife that her father must Hcer,fy" his
land TO him, or "bad white menu mieh, contrive
10 get II, Li,ka told the old '.Sky Chief what
her husband said, and the supplemented Indian
said it was ga good talk" and that his ..white
man SON" should do as ne pleased. So the "Sky
Chief 'certfed" his land to his son-n.aw,
and the certifying agent saw thousand silver
dollars paid to the Indian, who within ten min
utes afterwards returned them. Then Eogleston
deserted Ltka, and sold the land for three thou
sand dollars. Suddo Niece fumcd and raved-
but what good could that dol And Litka. moor
thing was almost broken-hearted.-A last of
all, Suddo Niece begged his son-n-law, as he
had got his land for nothing, and his dauy hter
was too near her confinement to walk on foot TO
get him little wagon and a horse 10 take them
to Arkansas. But Eggleston laughed in his face,
ard told MIN that wagon would cost too much
money. So Suddo Niece was compelled to wait
until the Government removed his people, and
then he went in of the "public" wagons.
among the ''poor" Of his tribe. For fhis and such
as Ms-as we have shown-is tie Creek avenged.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-01-15
A Nage;a aSyg Ais.
%SN-a85sssSssSS 49,
P O u IN Ia & o


i miss thee, my mother thy image is still
The deepest impressed my heart
And the tablet so faithful, in death must be chill,
Ere line Of that image depart.
Thou vert torn from my side when TREASURED thee most
When my reason could thy worth
When knew but too well the idol I'D lost,
Could ne'er BIC replaced upon earth.
miss thee, my mother, when young health has fled
And sink in the languor Of pain;
Where, where is the that pillow'd my head
And the car that once heard me complain
Other hands may support, gentle accents may fall,
For the FOND and the are yet mine
I've blessing for each, am grateful for all,
But WHOSE CARE be soothing AS THINE /?
miss thee, my mother in Summers fair day.
when rest in the ivy wrcathcd bower
When hang my pet linncts cage high on the spray
Or gaze on the favoritc flower,
There's the bright open path where play by thy side
When old Time had scarce wrinkled thy brow
Where carefully led thee with worshipping pride,
When thy scanty locks gathered the snow
] miss thee, my mother All, WHEN do l sor2
Though know twas the wisdom of Heaven
That the deepest shade fell my sunnest spot,
And each tie of devotion was riven;
For when thou vert with mc my soul was below
was chained to the world then trod--
My affections, my thoughts all earth born but now
They have followed thy spirit to God
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-01-15
MAD noes

This whole vicinity is infested with mad dogs,
and 1t behooyes all persons to be on their goaTd.
we hear that they are going at large in this place,
and that servant of the Rev. Mr.. Boyd has
been bitten by one of them. We hear also, that
the son of Capt. Hall and one of his servants
have been bitten by horse, which was bitten by
mad dog. They are prowling about in all d.
recuons, and we have just learned that number
OF Mr.: Seth Mason's cattle have been infected
from their bite, and that he has taken the precau-
ton to XIII all tina. were supposed TO have been
thus affected. Medical aid has been called in,
In each OF the cases above referred to- and il is
hoped that the awful consequences resulting from
this awful malady may be averted. 1t is the
duty Of our police TO be- on the alert, and in eve-
ry case where there is the slightest ground to ap-
prehend danger, TO have the dogs killed. The
farmers of our country should take the law in
their own hands, and execute summary Justice
wherever they meet with strange dogs OH their
plantations. We understand that our prompt en-
ergetIc and efficient mayor has issued his Proc
iamat:on, ordering that every dog that is seen at
large after the 9th inst. should be killed.-JItn-
chester prgiHian.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-01-15
FROM THE NEW YORK FARMER.
WHY FARM Frs SHOULD TAKE A NEWSPAPER,

FIRsT-From policy and due regard to
their own interests. AS the culiivators of
Inc soil, 1t Is but right that they should reap
the benefit, when from the numerous causes
OF iuctualion in markets, the price Of pros
duce is raised above its ordinary value. But
is this often the case? Do those who by the
sweat OF :heir brow, have sowed and reaped
and gathered in the golden harvest, profit by
the increased price of Flour and other grains9
On Inc contrary, Is 1t not, in nine cases out
oil ten, the fortunate SPECTATOR who by watch
ing the foreign markets, and by his knowl-
edge OF affairs at home, steps in before the
larmer,and coolly pockets all the gains The
latter, at home by his ireside, destitute Of
The important information; which so small
sum d, enc or 81 might procure for him, if
expended on good newspaper, sells his
wheat at the usual price, little dreaming how
much he is losing by the bargain while the
wiser Spectator makes the snug little sum of
$1,000 to $500 in day. Y ear after wear
has this been the case, and yet how few Of
The farmers in our wheat growing regions
have Proiited by their dear bought experience
so as TO avail themselves of the changes which
so frequently occur We reiterate the warm
ing and advice, but both are regarded as tho
voice OF interest, and newspaper is looked
upon as an article OF unnecessary expense in
a farm house, by those who, if they regarded
their own Pecunary interest, would subs cribe
Tor one at once, even if obliged to curtai ex~
pense in other quarters.
SEcoNDLy--A farmer should take news=
paper for the sake of his children. If he
would not have them grow up in ignorance
OF what is passing around them at home and
abroad. If he would prepare them for props
er discharge Of their duties as citizens, he
owes II to them to give them the benefit Of
this weekly instructor, coming into the FAM
lily without hustle or pretehce, and performs
ing the office without a failure or DELAY.
Ihere is vast amount of general intelligence
condensed in the narrow limits of we'll cons
Quoted paper. Much of this can be obtained
in no other way, and for the remainder the
student must pore through ponderous volumes,
or waste his youth over the midnight lamp.
/ Whatever may be thought of it by our friends
| in the country, we know that taking news
! paper is cheap way Of difusing information
through a family circle, and we know too that
It will, as general rule, put s 10 in the peck.
ct of the farmer for every one it draws out.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-01-15
WELL 6 AID.

We find the following touching alusion to
the drunkard's wife in we'll written article
on Winter, in the last Bangor Wing,
"But there is one on whose sinking heart
the thoughts of coming winter, beat with more
than ocean surge. The drunkard's wife
Alas the beauties of summer have lost the
power 10 charm back into life her broken and
wasted energies. The deep fountains of her
bursting heart have long since been broken
up; and floods of grief have swept away, and
buried in one common grave all the bright
anticiPations of bliss tina: shone on her early
life. With what deep and dark foreboding
does the gathering pail OF winter envelope
her responding soul. What is there of earth
~ good that she can call her own? OF what
avail to her is the sympathy of friends? 1t
is but The twinkling light of far distant stars,
that shine, it is true, but their brightness cam
not warm into life soul beIelt of lis long
cherished and li!e-giving sun. To her, the
lumnary of her early days has set, and dark
ness that, in sad reality, may be felt, is the por.
ton Of her cup.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-01-15
THE ELDEST DAUGHTER

The department of the older children of
the family, is of great importance 20 the
younger. Their obedience or insubordina-
ilon operates throughout the whole circle.
especially is the station of the eldest daugh-
Ter one OF emlnence: She drank the first
draught of the mothers love. She usually
enjoys much of her counsel and companion
snip. In her absence she is the natural vice.
roy. Let the mother take double pains to
form her on correct model to make her
amlable, dlligent, domestic, pious; trusting
that the image of those virtues may leave i'm
Pressions on the soft waxen hearts of the
younger ones, to whom she may, in the prov
idence Of God, be called TO fill the place of
maternal guide.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-01-15
A G. NTww u IN U w 10
LIME FOR POTATO ROT.

From experiments made, it appears that the
disease in this esculent may be stopped by
sprinkiing them with common lime water, or
with slaked lime. And in future, the disease
may be eradicaed by applying lime to the
seed potato at the time of planting, or the
first dressing season.
A gentleman at Akron put some potatoes
in flour barrel, and some in a salt barely
and placed and covered them alike in cellar
Those in the flour barrel were ruihetb while
those in the salt barrel were perfectly sound
1t is matter worthy OF enquiry, TO ascer-
tain what sorts of potatoes are most injured
by the rot-and, if any, what sorts are ex-
empt from its attacks.
The causes assigned for the disease are va
rous: Some say high mantring: others say
that the tops being nipped by frost before MAJ
turty, produces it, others again say it is
caused by an insect 81"