davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-30

AlTthrt,o h'eArr IRON PRISON -
Hf'P'''F ''nH'e' "'h to"r't". we
'''f" on INC A""n lei'S fapn oloi'uth'y
voc ) lh my IN" 'ofee men named ioia
hohy ana " ni'e' eononed IN one oi 'h'c''I'
o. 'h' ll'I NJ td"a'd'V''e' Illinois to ava"
W'if wa, . VOC mex 'Ifm OF Inc Madison
O"on" oouf'' maze desperate attempt to
'.'' 'n''f escape recently
While On" Ja'lor, Mr. Yates wiki two
os's''n''. was engaged m CLEANING on, IT,
cells, Ford ,uil.nly knocked one OF the la,
0. !oNn. aud picking up n suck Of wood
Inwc- aI'.r struck at The head Of the iJr.
'' Nt a''s r1rn-! tho blow with hI,
r'"i md hr'd a. hl' asstDIln'ifom rcvol.
wing pistol wlh which be happened 10 be
l'o, i'4 BIT Ford threw up the mrrrl and
'aN'i Holly '1tanp TO the ali Of Ford
eaI nafthol la.c', whlIc White, lhctr
-'nnl. rush'! '1atIs the door, but he be
cam" alarmed 11i tiurnci TO hrS cell. h.
Eg hHm''d under the bed The pt'or :
second as'l',au'. a colofcd man and a crp.
lIr. tan OF to give the alarm, leaving Vi,
alone 90 contend WIKI Ford and Holly.
Wac dpt h'm some severe blows, aud pc.
vsu'.l wm from using has pistol wnh e.
feet, bat.auuna'r.v dI hun 40 serious lnlu
~ Finally aucr severe contest, they
succeeded 30 reaching the door and mad.
~ Mr \ beloved, and fired al aud
wolnic! Holly
Ih'J".or started IN pursuit, and followed
~ "ho happened 70 be hnImos' came
up "da h'n Knocked hum down and secur.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-30

D'"ruei're Ire iy Liglmmg, nj Fran.
crHoica, n five learn by a gentle
man direct from tho ruins tina, on Saturday,
evening Of week before hN. abou, I o'clock
onr Of INC extensive barns, 50 fee, long. bc.
longing to the wcIIknoNn tavern establish.
men, Of John Gibson Esq On the turnpike
about three miles north of the village ~
faEcrt'own, was struck by lightning and
cuJTcly consumed together with three
other b1rns a stable Sc feet long, and three
ouiAol'cs for carriages and other purpos,
making IN MI eight buildings, closely
connected together Abou, twenty tons Of
hay and fly bushels OF grain were consum
81 together with harnesses. carts. AMI nrri
cultural implements, several sheep and a
number Of store hogs
!, was with much difficulty ,ba, tho
horses and olule were eI'tica,cd SO r1n,l
was the progress Of the flames Although
the buildings burnt on the opposite side o.
tho road, the heat was go intense rs greatly
TO cnddnger and soorch the dwelling house
and 10 can'e the removal Of all the furni
tnfc Tho loss can hardly be less than
three or four thousand dolars-abom .
thousand ofwhlch is covered by insurance
MS We understand IN the y II Mu,ual.
Boston Sun.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-30

RAN Rotp lEoN The Dlnv.lle IT,
',.ren-et sey. The Mon.cuf Rolling
NJ a, has place ha, tor tome tine past
toen making over 300 lons Of "a lrosi 'au
pr week A. one turn, isa wc, ihs
nigh. 81 Of hsot' made ls2 rsil, wrhin
'hr " h7ur They made a hundred nails
Boz "a h'ar' they kavns ,ha, number fn
uh0d Al mll'rh,
The great No'A coe' On ,lrorou,ly and
cousA1uN - the anlAaracl.e llruaers of.he
cempaay 'aua.0i vatln lew rod, or ID.
'oAtog u.i rioss ~ The eanal. and lc 81
aeau Of lie N1n'oaf ore region. are for.
u.'A.ng A. st'gn4sn, supply Of me.al Tor he
u.t
The ore hai lresrne are eonres,e,,
s"- 'at qIsn, y ample 70 ted ,oe l.ruaee,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-30

pAs,Nirs ron FATIEsINo Pos "A
correponicnl OF the London Agricultural
Gazere says--"My pigs are fed once day
With wash from tho house, and three
tunes I day with par.nips, ss they are
dTaan from The earth. neither washed, cut
NOT cooked calculate that the produce
from ~ rods is quite sufficient 10 iat,en
on" pig The last animal killed weigh.
ei u stone 3 lbs. (34l lbs) and was be.
tween 9 and 10 months old The pork
was declare by all,o be excellent, very
tender and delicate"
We have seen Other testimony in favor
o. palsnips for fauenlng s~luc, and would
advise farmers who may anticipate injury
TO The pota'oe crop from the 70, tins season.
to appropriate half acre or more to the
missing ofparnrps They require n free
,ol and deep uhh N f. Farmer.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-30

About half past Scycn o'r,..
evening, fire was discovered ipu
four story brick building ou H..
west corner at Chen, anG PHI.
adjoining thc CrolDu " ns ,....
by Mr. Rclucy date Sujtu 4 r.
for storage. 1t contained "a ...
ton Of the teas and cas.u,anH. "a
IN the ship Rainbow, which H..
TO Mcssrs Rowland Il A,prnw,.
nearly as We could ascertain
were from . to 10000 ho1e,
,Inrgc and small and some tho.
pounds Of caSsla. Tie low.
contained sugar, the rCNttca. All.
thrd and fourth cotton. saw a.,
hundred bales. The la>cn.u, .
mostcIy filled with New Of.cas, ,
duCc.
The binding is much inmr,l
is owned t. Jacob Baker. IT,
tents, u not burned, VIII lc ~. r.
damaged 10y water, as to BE- O..
no value.
The confusion conScqucn,lu..
burning Of 50 la a quantity c.u
able goods MS we've stored m tn. !.
ding now IN runs ut the com,
Cherry aud Pike street, rendered
possible till now 10 get minute
count of the damage. On INCUR
find that we were misinionned a
the quantity of the tea DESTROYED 7
following is a near approymalo.
the quantity of goods IN the ,ta,
very small portion of which ,
SnvpI
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-30

SANTA ANNA. 1t IS now stated that
were Santa Anna r,callel TO Mexico hc
would use his influence 10 bring aboLt u
peace between that country and the United
States A ca la correspondent Of the
Washington Union says II santa Annals
cxpre.slou eau De takeh Us augures Of his
future action, his recall TO power would BE-
favorable 10 n settlement Of our difficulties
with Mexico. lie says Generals jackson
and HouAon (both OF whom are highly es
,lmaled and vaueJi never understood lin,
and did HIM injustice IN their suspicion of
double dealing; that he wns always the nd
vocu,e OF the recognition Of Texas indepen.
dcnc,. .I, uo Lad various an,agou.Hic inter.
esn 10 reconcile before no could opeDly n.
vow or recommend the measure, that mi.
was neatly affected the time Of hls down
fall He thinks q was unwise in Texas to
annex hcsc.tlo the United States that she
bad all .4at was required to become al a
future day great aud pro. porous republic
whereas by annexation she only bccomcs
an integral and not conspicuous part of
much greater nation and rs for himself h.
would rather be the head Of d mouse Than
the tail Of q lion
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18


WAN WITH THE CIrERoKEEs- A call has
arrived at Sabine, Texas, 10 raise worlhwIh
d company of mounted men, aud send them
to defend the frontier Of The Indian coan,ry
against the Cherokees, who wefeupin-arms,
or from whom, at least, hosiilties werc an
ticipa:ed- !, appears that a party Of The
Cherokee Indians some years ago bought
from a New York land company, tract Of
land in the far northern part Of Texas, for
which they paid 100000. It nppoars also
that tho governments of Texas was always
opposed to their settling there, and that d
full and unreserved friondship was never es-
,ablished between the parties, On tho broak.
ing out of hosiiiiies al the Rio Grande, tho
Cherokees--or that portion of them on the
Northern frontier Of 1Texas--offared ,l,oir
services TO Governor Henderson ; not having
confidence in their fealty, ho refused to ac.
cept their services, and now it is believed
that they take advantage of the existing state
of things-whether the Mexicans have in
trgued and tampered with them is moi known
Ito assume towards the people Of Texas
hostile attitude. aH.t ss5f fe
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18
From tho N. o. Delta ofthe sis.
LATEST FROM MEXICO.

The Port of Vera Cruz Blockadcd- --tae
/ Powers of American Consuls Annulled-
Americans ordered to the interior Of the
Country--Eforts Of the Gorerament TO
sustain the War, Sc. ans IN 40
The baique Th@tus, Capt. Merril, from
Vera Cruz arrived here last evening We
received papers by her from the city Of Mex
leo to the 18th, and from Vera Cruz TO the
time Of her departure. She sailed on tho
30th inst. aas taass5sf ,ilet
The Mississippi and Falmouth had block
AIDED the port ofVera Cruz. Orders has been
received from the city Of Mexico, directing
all Americans to leave Vera Cruz by the24th
inst. Mr.. Dimond, the Consul, was prepar-
ing TO 60 on board one of the U. s. vessels
ofwar. II was generally thonght that tho
American vessels left in port (the barque
Louisiana and the brig Helen McLeod)
would be seized by tho Mexicans. + ,lr
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18

!. Render, this snug little sum oflEIGHTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS is The amount Of
which the trcasuryis to be delrauded the
present year, by means Of The yillainous ex-
einption of the rich bankers and other swind-
lers by law pretending 10 tax all property
according to lis real value. Were these
men taxedin the game proportionto thetaxt
imposed uponthe property Of the farmer, tire
and the merchant, they would
have TO pay NINETY THOUSAND Doll
LARS. BY reference 10 the book ofntllel
Auditor aud Treasures. Il win be found thai
they have paid only about TEN THOU
SAND DOLLARS, mixing fthe difference
out Of which the State is literally robbed, as
lboye stated.-Tax Killer.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18

Tire ANTIFARMER TAX LAw.--Ift the far.
mer has Pork in his barrels, Grain in his gra-
nary, or the aeeces Of his sheep on hand, for
sale, he must sell the two former within one
year, and the latterwithiusix months, or foo,
the bill OF the tax-gatherer, according 10 the
horsetleech demand Of this Anii-FMmcr law.
No matter if wheat, corn, pork and wool are
going at ruinous prces-he must sell; or, il
he holds onto the product Of his toil for
better, prices, must pay fax further 70 en-
rich bankers and speculatoys7-See Section
lS, Of hc 'antiJamsr's farl lllta la,p-- soruaH
-, ;g;stsa.5
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18
LATER FROM TEXAS-MURDER OF
FOURTEEN AMERICANS nl,

The New Oileans Picayune, of the ID
inst, contains the following intelligence:
The steamship New York arrived yesier-
day about one o'clock, in 80 hours from Gal
weston. The wounded men had been rsmo
we'd from Point Isabelto ST. Josephs Island,
and we're all doing WE'LL asI
A party Of our dragons, as previously
stated had pursued the retroa,ing Mexicans
from Matimoras, overtaking party of them,
taking thirty prisoners besides killing num-
Der in the skirlnish. 1t is said that Gen,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18

el9 iPENSsvLvANIAg CREDIT pREsERvEp. "A
circular from the stale treasurer states tho
tevenuegtoF the current year to. be $3, $780,
900, The interest due in August and Feb.
ruary nmeunts TO $3,sS0, 900.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18

,,-.a- 81. c.s.;a:. II. go. .,.;,..,...
s''''s' Z. Z, =, 4,
E,.,.-,,,' -, ~. .-.-.....,.,.,... ..........,'
~ -" -. .s.,.......... !. :
~ a.. ~
$500 e W. ..s.: =. ,,.s-;'.s
pos p.A. ~ ~ s.9s''Is ..s,...s.'
s -Ts. -,
sn'S' 'As "'''. 0,
~ ~ - ~ "Y' s''s =
''''0a' "sa'. "'A'" uos' no' 81" wiz WV" p'sas'
W. : '" ,.S' ! 'as a'ys 80 a ~ 80 )
m VIZ .a,sasN ~ s p'ss "
~ Ss.", As'oD ~ "''
a., b;s,orv has few dork snots Of shame
nnou ,,s annola The treacbery Of Arnold
me myete,;ou. and desoerate ambition Of
p,,, ,ba ,ssemblooe of,b,, hand of bas,,
,,,;,a,s d,,;,o o,, las,, .,,,oale w;,b, C;reo,
p,;,.;n ~. H.,,f,rll r,onvsn,;o,. .na pe
r,,ob, ad5 ,bs arove,Iino cow.rd;co a. base
,,..cbe,v of HIN are ,mono ,be faw sb,d.
ows which have fl;,ted ucross ,be horizon Of
onr n,osner;,v They oro dark eyidencea ,ha,
Il. rr,as, To-, ana h,,,;s., .arsss o,s IL
d,nas, r. be;n, ,byo,,ed 81 i,bo y;los, ;,s,ru.
.e,. a., ,ho Ed..n g E,aado,,,,, -, IL
.,;m.d hy The nr,sence of ,bo ser,sn, shirt
.r..,e.s,o ,.s .,,h;,;.n go -. ha..,
III. 80. 80 s = - ~. n "A.
IN.
.,... Il. c,.a.a !, I. =, M.
s.-..;. ~. la.,,sl
~ ,...,,h,,,n ,-on.a = :.
,h.,,ha an,,,;,;.,;o.s ;.o,s,.a ,,r,,a III ~
a., ,.,r - .ocoun, &C ;o,or,,I dI;.ssan,;ons
- - =, --sSs...-I rn.o..as
- :.sa...., .,;.. - -.
49,: 4 ...,.,.. a.,.;o,;s., "a H. ,ta
sss. ~, =. ~. - .;..n .hora ,h., no.;,;on
-c.s.,..s.. -. -. -. 80 aaao.;
-. go ~. - c,o,;o,. Gu oo,,d 81,
h,...s 10 .o,;on of -. oo,orn,,on, ~ 20
,..d ~ ,n,,ch q. &, oe -. ,,r,;a,
.;a.a. = IA ,c,,,n a., -. y, 9s,,;,;, ov;s,s
T.La ~ ,ha ls.d;,,a Journal. i, ,bo ;n,ore.,
.e,ho ~, A,;s,ocs,o, IA e d;,o,, .na
,..,s, s,.,..;,;a,, i. ...n;c.s,aa,. ~ ~,
"a i ,,.;;n,a,n ;;n,a,n.,oa or 60, n,,;on., hon,,,
d;sno.,;o,, \, ;.-o ,,es.n, ,bo 49,. of ,aa
aa.,;,;.,,.,;on ~ ,a ch.ros mon ,l,s oo,
.rnment motives the most despicable. fertile
md base n ;rDoao;nat;ons can conceive. Is but loo
av;den, The war has been re presented as
a. ,s.,.l, of ! criminal ambition On The mart
y ,hs head Of The Government who 10 win
himself ! renewal of r,over i represented as
bas.ly having plunoed the country into all
che calami,;cs and horrors Of wa, PARTY onno-
icon 4, ,b;s sob;ec, bas been evb;h;,ed rio.
sraded nv earning opibbl;no malevo,ence 10 |
he ,ore.t- -no;n, of fl;centious fac,io,sness
The S,c, ,b., Texas /. involved n he
s..se, which produced the Mexic.n bos,;l;.
,,ea b,a been made bv The onnosi,on The
p,e,ex, for these assaults. vet we think tba,
iba lono cont;nued course Of spoliaiion for
which jackson sought redress. before Texas
ceased 10 form apart of Mexico and for which
Mr.. Van Buron also sough, redress, and which
has, a, length accumulated 10 $S,O00,OOO,
show that Toxas not been the sole cause
of the present unfortunate attitude Of Mex
leo. e-sa
nIftho United States alone had disputes
with Mexico. there might be an appearance
Of plausibility in ascribing their origin to
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18

The States of Illinois and Mississippi are
now without Banks, yet the people were
never more prosperous than they now arc
Ind. State Sentinel.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18

&oipus Christi Tor Point Isabel ON INC ~. y.
Sd ult. They arrived at the Little Colorado
Just previous to the battle of the Sth ul.
where they were surprised by company of
Rancheros, and being overpowcred by num-
bers, were induced by lMerican PROMISES, 10
surrender as prisoners of war. Fstt
No sooner had these bloodIhirsty dogsob-
tanned possession of their arms, than slhey
stripped and robbed their victims, bound
them beyond the power Of resistance, and
having ravished the women before their
faces, cut all their throa,s, one fiend per-
forming the horrible hatchery. Rogers saw
his father and brother butchcred bqforc him
in this terrible manner before his own turn
came, and his own escape was owing 10 the
fact, that while the wound upon his throat
was not fatal, he had the presence Of mind
TO feign himself dead, and was accordingly,
with all the balance, thrown into the Colorado,
where he managed 10 escape unseen, and
swan to the othersids Of the river. Thence
ho subsequently. his way To- the Rio
Grande, was taken prisoner, sen, to the hos
pital in Matamoras, and after the baile, ex-
changed. ~
STILL LATER. e,l
y II is now said that The Mexicans hayo re-
treated 10 Rianoso, a town about sixty miles
above Matamotas, near the river, and ,hero
is no doubt entertained among our officers
but they will there gives us battle. IfArista
will wait a very short time, there is but
little doubt that General Taylor will not ba
found backward in giving himan opportunity
to stand his ground. .sS'' s5
CASTLE OF SAN JUAN DE ULLoA.--The
first object that strikes the eye, in approach
ing Vera Cruz by water, is the. Castle Of
San Juan de Ulloa, with the spiiesand domes
of the churches peerng upin the distance
behind it. 1t stands alone upon small
rocky island, on one side 10 the main en-
trance 10 the harbor, and only about half,
mile from the wall Of the city and consr.
quenily has complete command of the port
The entrance on the other side, is so barred
with broken reefs and lodges, thar it can
only be used by small craft in favorable
weather. grsiay Il sd@ @i4f u
The castle is circular and strongly built,
and heavily mounted. lis principal strength,
loweyer, is It's position, inaccessible except
BY water, and its guns pointing every way,
eaying no side open to the attack Of anscn-
amy, 's ss's go gf COB issHs
The formfof The city Of Vera Cruz is semi
;ircular, fronting the sea-. II siiuatcdaon
he aFid plain, surrounded by sandy hills, and
] badly supplied NTH d0ateraa The chiefre.
lance being upon rain collected in, cislcrns,
which are often so poorly constructed as 10
nswer but very little purpose. The chief
esources Of the lower classes, is the wafer
I a ditch, 50 impure as frequently to.occa-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18

Can any good financer in this region ex-
plain why il is that at Pittsbure, Ohio paper
is quoted at three per cent. discount; why
at Bufilo, it is refused at any price; and
why in nearly all the ncighboring states,
serious complaints aro, making Of the foods
Of the new issues of the Ohio banks with
which, they are deluged. Why this treat
ment Of our "safe and Solvent Institutions
abroad: and why have they cause 10 complain
Of an influx of our home currency" VIII
some one explain Western Empire.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18

KEEP IT BEFORE TIE PEopLE.--That it is
the private opinion, publicly expressed, of
all the philosophers and wise men who have
investigated the subject, that those merchants
toao can afford to ADVERTISE, are Invariably
those doing The best business, and pho can
therefore SELL THE CHEAPEST. ef} -,ti3i .f
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-11-06
vtRITABLE FISH STORY.

A freud who has lst returned from Port
" Arlington tells Us that while standing on
the per there he saw little shaver about /
or : years old fishing IN lake. Alter d
while The hide fellow hooked fish aud ev
,denlly large one. There was, u tough
struggle whether The boy should go int
the lake or the fish come 0t Of H. Final
Iy the youthful disciple Of Walton LANDED
his prize, famous lake trout, safe IN lh:
beach. The SIS Of the fish Immediately
gave rise 10 several bets as to which va:
the heaviest, the prlzs or the capIor Ii
proved that tho boy weighed forty 81,
pounds and the Ash tofty-a pretty even
match N,licuukle Sentinel.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-11-06

FwNtIE Subscriber has for sale, at h's
IN. place miles East Of Raleigh, one
Font OF SMALL Plea, 30l lbs. which has been
SOME ume IN use, though no, much worn The
Supreme Court Reports Tor loi5 were printed on
This letter. and il has not been used since. lh's
Font will be sold for Sos, Cash, including cases
Also. 800 lbs. LONG PRIMER on Small Pea
body. This Fon, is nearly new, and will he sold
ior 800, including cases. Any person, who takes
both tonts, can have them foT $50, Cash, OF ne
gotsbls poper al tho Bank Of tho State.
r. LORlkG,
May 20. 1916 ~
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-11-06
A NEW VOLUME
or
TEE WEEKLY MIRROR
VIII COMMENCE
The First week iu April,

NEfH HEN some important Improvements vi"
w DO made IN IT'S character and appearance
II d. tho determination OF the proprietor To make
II from the date OF the NEW NuLuNs, the very
E,.sr LITERARY JouRSAL IS AArSicA, and 10 car
r, out the plan, no pains Or expense wi.l be spar
Cd. The Begging System, ~ much IN vog 40 "''h
some OF the periodicals. OF the day, VIII not be re-
lied on m the editorial department OF Iha NJ"
YoRk M,RnoR, and wha. the editor aud his as.
sls,auls eannJt produce themselves, authors OF
real taeul aud genius viii be literally paId lof
writing. We shall be able 10 gave copious oh'
IlGN and DOMESTIC CORRESPONDENCE
Of the very highest character and style, win "
EIGINAL TALES and ESSAYS not surpassed
by any other Journal ..,
MIR. WlLLlS'S ENGAGEMENT TO contrib
ute Two ARr!cLEs each week still exists, and VIII
continue duuag the next volume g.,
Tnc Elegant Quar.o Form ol the Mirror WIZ
hind up IN Two Handsome Volumes at tue enc
o., The year well worth preserving as Ia'thiul ana
spirited Literary Records OF the lime lt"lI oy
handsomely printed on hnc paper manufacturer
for the express purpose, and viii be forwarded Of
the earliest mails, IN strong Wrappers TO every
mart Of the United States and Canada fVsIdg'
T,, within thirty miles OF New York.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-11-06
Terms.
r uifiOli.
10 G.G-Ns2ISs
Tyre Foundry and Printers Fur.
nishiu. Warehouse.

VIlE SUBSCRIBERS have opcncd Il
NEW TYPE FOUNDRY ~ the
city OF New York where they arc ready TO sup
ply orders to any extent, tor any klnd OF JOB or
FANCY TYPE, aud every aruclc necessary Tor
Printing Office,
Tho Type, whieh arc cast in now moulds, from
81 entirely new set OF materials, with deep conn
TOTE, arc warranted to be unsurpassed by any, and
wi be soid al prices To suit the tlmes.
Pnattug Presses furnished, and also Steam In.
gneS OF tHr most approved patterns.
u. A Maehinist Is constantly IN attendance
10 foisig Presses 10 do light work.
Editors Of newspapers, who will buy three
times as much type as their bills amount 10, may
awe the above OK months insertion 10 Their pa.
Per', and sond then papers containing II TO the
sobSceibers.
COCKCROFT & OYEREND. 65 Am 81.
October g. 1915 5l-Gm
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-11-06
Il q T. X ".
ECHOES FROM THE PAST.

ECHOES FROM THE PAST.
~ AMANDA NJ EDMOND.
a silent chord Of memory
Within my soul was stirred.
To hear the simple melody,
The carol Of a bird
II broke upon my raptured ear
Amid the woodland v I'D,
just as II used to sound bofoio
ceased to be child.
II brought me back in beauty bright,
The days Of long ago;
When IN the blood OF childhood warm.
My pulse was wont to flow
When my young sPlflt had not sirayod
Beyond my houie's sweet bowers,
Nor dreamed OF things more beautiful
Than birds, and trees, aud flowers.
@. how little thing will wake,
W .th magical control,
Tie echoes that as deemed had passed
Forever FROM the soul
i bird, flower, or cen loaf,
An Old ZANZIBAR sound,
MI make yolr spirits read again,
Our YOUTHS enchanted ground.
And like sou.o pent up stream sci free,
Ihat hath been long confined.
Our mcnnry, like sudden flood,
Comes rushing Ger the mind.
She brings the dsar familiar scenes
OF field or forest d.
Until sc feel 1t once, before
We ceased ~ Je child.
Aud to those ever golden days.
The earliest ia ltes chain.
We backward turn with longing gaze.
And wash unw,sc as VAN.
The old man views in memory,
His 5oyhood with Sigh,
For an, upon his ripef ys4fs,
Too many shadows ITO.
Bot wherefore should ono fond regret
To moments past be gwen;
Life future is before us yet,
Whose GROWING u IS - heaven
II, not that THIS bright world hath cAaHgec
Which early on us smiled
Bot We have stained the purity
/ hat b!est u wien eut,d.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-11-06
CAMP ANECDOTE.

A friend who has just returned from the
camp Oh the RIO GFaude, furnishes the FOL.
loving az the manner In which Oulchman
who WAS on seutry duty, proclaimed he
hour, The usual cry is " Half past ten o.
clock, and ais we'll" The Dulchman bad
forgotten the precise words, and sung out
at the top o! hts voice" More as deo o.
clock, aud all lsb better as soot."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-11-06
VOLUME XVIII
T. ]. HOITO\
EDITOR. PROPRIETOR s PUBLISHER
TERMS:

TERMS:
Two DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS II mol
oqid ia aduanee. THREE DOLLARS u moi
sad ,eitkia sir months and THREE DOL
LARS AND FIFTY CENTS u not paid uH-
al sler the aspiration Of the yecy No Paper
a,sesntinued uatil all arrearagss are pad, e.
etpi at the option Of the Editor.
I = tSveJtiseueats inherited at One Dollar per-
,quare, ti6 lines or less ihis sized type,l o. The
ara Insertion. aud IS cents for each coHfinH.
usce, Court adueItisemeHts and Sheriff. Sails
charged IS per cent Aigher; and deduction el
3JI per cent pH be made from The rsgular pri-
ess, i0r freitistrs by the year. Adrsrtisements
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each tune. Semlmasshiy IS cent? per square
To- saeA iims.