davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-11-04
4. BE'FIiU NE, J
Fashionable Tailor,
doors west Of Ems' Corner.
The GPaeEenbnrs Vegetable
.:-l.a.2s
7 10000 boxes sold each and eve
~ week.!
The Graefenburg Company
give notice that their General A
III renl ilr Tie Slate Of North Carolina e
col. yyN.JOHEs,

Louishnrg. Franklin county, North Cafolins.
"'he General Agent is fully prepared to aPpoin'
sub. Agents wherever there Is no branch Of ne
Company; either On personal application or by
mail, pest paid The rapid sale Of these celebrs-
ted Pills and the extraordinary cures they are
constantly eiTccung, render tacm, by iar the most
papulur Iajl of tle arc An Agency al conse-
eucuty lie y,ry ya.uahle.
The Gfae tntcrg PiDs are inconcfga5ly snpe
nor 10 any ever beIotc discovered IL all bilious
IN general arrangement of the sys-
ten. in a1l s5rters which result from bad state
ufibc blood. these pulls are sovereign remedy
Inileclaas Of dF8ase. called chronic the Grae-
fabcrl Plis ach.ete lheir highest triamPhs-
Here thew Gry al e5mrcH#A. Er'eTlng with
10 .he h5dacn recesses Of the system they quiet
IL ba, surely pury t.c blood, rot out diseases
ana give tUne and siaor % lie body
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-11-04

an III. sHhs-t.bf- fl aIb
= lY. lmsau Ea t
isa iHaUg a 4rr.aasaa ia.5l.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-11-04
CHEMICAL AND ASSAY
fe'S'Np An
~ - 4i ~ ~ es.ss

EVIL. Subscriber mlurmq the public that
"a be- has OPENED CHENlCALand
A@sAYlNG ottlCE.ooc door north ofB Oates
Drug store Gap staIrs) 20 'hc ro1ms, Formerly oc.
eowcd by W Johnston, Esq, where he IS arcpa.
red to Ass1v Cold and Sihtr aud 70 AanBlgsr
ogs, AhRrrais. Marot latos, Soils, Se.
The subscriber believes that the wants Of this
portion Of the State demand such nm establish.
mrnL
In the absence Of the subscriber, DR.. +. NJ
Ross w'l take charge Of any thing that taay he
len for analysis or assay.
D,ASBuRY.
Charlotte, Dee. Is, 1876. Itu
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-11-04
+ VERY IMPORTANT COMMUNICATIVE
10 ALL PERSONS N ALL Place,
fl all times,
UNDER AL CIRCUMSTANCES.

ASB
UNDER AL CIRCUMSTANCES
SeF YOU ARE SICK, gsi cured; ifwell, gs.
II ploy measures 10 continue Every incHl-
dual ndu gee 10 habits, which must, 70 q gfeal.f
On lesser extent, disaranee the admirable and
trieute combinations which form the systen gu
consequently
ryFKT lNnigt1rAL
should possess some mild, vel ctiicac ans, 'imP'e
ana accredited agent ior preserving all TIC iuac'
tioas OF tie body IN good order
DIR WOODS
stRsr,ntrIA ANp WILD CHERRY nlrTEns
ain arhieyc this result, ard should BE N every &.
.uly, and 10 Tic hands OF every person, vha 81
business, profession or general course OF l's,
pr,Gis posed to the very ttls ailments that r,tltr
ltCe curse, instead of blessing, and hoa!l ~
suit, ia thcir aggregated condition, IN the cause
or DEATH.
The B'iers here mentioned are compound I II
man of great s.ill and know edge. from ne .l.a-
8cs Nature presents 10 those who care 20 find atal
aud ~A,ch are TIE oihy rolabie anlldo,cs to Ire
poison d disease. The chief ingredients are 81
universe I, beloved Sarsrar'la and tho BIyk e
az Hi!d CLHry 7iss, ith which the rcd man u
tbc forest cures nearly every disease Of tle inter
nll organs. These materials, though power'aI 2
thcif action, are az common sense teaches us,
ENTIRELY HARMLESS:
A"H pr 'A'lu y wy ~ 49, +, ~ ~ ~
49, ,s... p,sr,,. ,l.s ,.,,.l,loy. NM 30 =.
stored 10 beauty, and avoid tie sharp kuiie Of he
siroe.n. r., tbey mol only eradicate pimples am
llmefs hut overeoms
CANCER AND KINGS EVIL
Nhocvcr is subjected to the horrors Of Coastt-
rs'IOu, should a. once purchase tins surt reasdy
IN liz train of Ccstlycpes. follow dreadful laeg.
csarssIoas onentimes MANN. ,e,v r,e9ner,I,
mania Or htfselogd,is violent 5sa4,et,, ,5r,,f5.
rioas and other affections Of the btsrt and L5ea.
m4nc swtlhucs Dr. Woods Compound is one
81 the most cl,qent medicines II ropting thesa
complaints. and lbsir fountain hcad. that can pcs
siby he procurcd
From beng confined ia close rooms. ana ram
hkiur small modicum 81 exercise. rameratla
ncr.51s dalr s,e r7,5c Ia 4eplorq n Ios, If oaas
nte paisfll i,adaeLes, ,,ests,,, of The mss.I..
languot. rant n enerrV sufF .cnt u permit then
q rock recreation, Sc &C. These nrrsans .4g
for ye.rs, thst th.y don't fe,I yefy v,Ne
they DO not employ a method by w6feh thev can
feel aulTr WILL, they eventually siub under a Sc
we're 81 of illness and are
SAVED FROM THE CRAVE
only hva#m.rarle .n5,v.r ,I,ca. ~ -, ~
l'siniag and caloHsl have len them rer. sba,
tetcd hooks, fafl Of aches aud sofroox I'M I,
on'g pest to them>elys.. BOT source Of d.ser.
and annoyance 10 al wua whom thew come IN
contact An these
FEARFUL CONSEQUENCES
may Ia avoided Is an es,.y ,or'icai,er ,,t.-..
tue, 81 these Bl7rrk. For nc truth d, MI. liz
Proprietor pl,drcs his syora ,r5 Lor.,,
,5erc- can show frs N poaopb,s8 cc-,tre,r..
which hs hls received, unsolicited rom If sas-
t,5s IL does not, however. ak tie inyaIa "a.
swallow bls certificates, bit ILL., BI-rras liza
l.tHV s 4fr " NH IYs It,t.I# ii ~
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-11-04

One tract containing 100 Acres ,lntng The
Lands 81 lIlgh hHtp4tuck Hslgare, Rod, ana
others, 1.l WOOD LAND
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-11-04
New Firm in Camden, :. c

new tirsn liz Camden, y. {.
: thE Subscribers having established then
NA selves N Camden under the firm Of Cham.
retS " hansin, for the purpose Of Receiving and
forwarding Goods, together with the purchase o,
cotton ana sale Of Groceries, would respectful "
request her country friends to give them q call,
as theV intend 10 give liberal prices tor Cotton and
sen 'he'r Groceries as low Os any other house "a
h. w. CHAMBERS
Jan 25leIr ~
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-11-04
Vinegar

For sale by the subscriber
r. j. HOLTON.
April ., 1916.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-11-04
GIN AND stnEW HOUSE,

Affirmation containing BiO Acres all WOOD
LAND iliniHe lhc Lands belonging % the hc.ss
oi John Arnold and join Patterson, decd.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-11-04

JOB Work Nady Erecutea at this OGcs
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-11-04

Casa md Deiirery Bond, for safe here.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-11-04
TIE DYSPEPSIA.

p 'i'he' Q noaUtd q scraf firm, VIII dsanrr7
lcior The qualities Of Dr, Woals preparation. e.
the cure NAV be relied On as ptrmaas't one
iH0 Use blETERs possess no ether recommendation
d "a3sa re cne Of the finest ssgc,a able com pauud
mad'eal science can invent, but il Is lual to Ii
crmplets cradtcaijon oC
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-06-10
Ara Odd One.

Who tha, knows any hing aboui NewSnry-
port, surely knows that there good, hon
est, bu, rather rough old parson, Milton Many
are The anecdotes exant of this eccentric man
He was queer looking persooage, wi,hal, re-
sembling very much Crehor's jack Of clubs
And such voice! Like the thunler OF soGe
mighty organ, 'lwnuld make he very slapboafds
rattle on his old church!
One Monday Morning as he good old man
was Juggling home huge catfish, he was
cosled by one Of his deacons, with Mr.. Mil
ton, did you no, know that fish was caught Or
the Sabbath %
"What of ii! 7" returned the pafson the
fish isn't any worse for H."
| This deacon was dealer in wood, and il
! had been whispered more than once about ms
short measures The following Sunday, Mi
ton, after reading his text from Proverbs abuut
short weights and measures, roaIed out al The
top of his voice, almost cracking the sounding
board, IS any man-iha, will sell six feet Of woed
/ for cord, will have TO take it IN the next
world, If not in this don't II he does
sit in the deaeon's seat that won't save hIm
hy long chalk J"
! About The time that temperance aud anli-sla-
very began To bud forth. comniuee from hi
society waited upon him and desired him 10
espouse those causes.
"Shanl do i, !" said the parson when VOC
hired me, il wa, TO preach toe gosRsl 81
is rum and niggers"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-06-10
JOB PRINTING
From the National Eia.
What the Voice said.

Maddened by Earth's wrong and evil,
Lord!' / cried in sudden ire,
From Thy right hand, clothed with thunder,
Shake the bolted fire.
&" Love is lost, and Faith is dying;
With the brute the man is solo
And the dropping blood of Labor
Hardens into gold
Here the dying wall of Famine,
There the Battles eroan of pain;
And, in silence, smooth faced Mammon
Reaping men like grain.
.sWhere is God, that we should fear Him =
Thus the earth born Titans say;
God if thou art living, hear US
Thus the weak ones pray.
Thou, the patient Heaven upbraiding,"
Spake solemn Voice within;
"Weary of our Lords forbearance,
Art thou free from sin!
"Fearless brow to Him uplifting,
Canst thou for His thunderS call,
Knowing that to Cults attraction
Evermore they fall
"Know'st thou not all germs of Evil
In thy heart await their time1
Not ihyself, but Gods restraining,
Stays their growth of crime.
"Couldst thou boast, oh, child of weakness!
Ger the sons of wrong and strife,
Were their strong temptations planted
In thy path of life !
Thou hast seen two streamlets gushing
From one fountain, clear and free,
But by widely aryng..channels
Searching for the sea.
Glideth one through greenest valleys.
kissing them with lips still sweet
One. mad-roaring down the mountains,
Stagnates at their feet.
Is it choice whereby the Parsee
Kneels before his mothers fire!
In his black tent did the Tartar
Choose his wandering sire!
j" He alone, whose hand is bounding
Human power and human will,
Looking through each souls surrounding,
Knows its good or i'll.
/" For thyseif, while wrong and sorrow
Make to thee their strong appeal,
Coward vert thou not TO utter
What the heart must feel
" Earnest words must needs be spoken
When the warm heart bleeds or burns
With the scorn of wrong, or pity
For the wronged, by turns.
But, by all thy natures weakness,
Hidden faults and folIies known,
Be thou, in rebuking evil
Conscious of thine own.
"Not the less shall stern-eyed Duty
To thy lips her trumpet set,
Bat with harsher blast shall mn2-e
Wailings of regret"
Cease not, Voice of holy speaking,
Teacher sent of God, be near,
Whispering through the days cool silence.
Let my spirit hear!
So when thoughts of evil doers
Waken scorn or hatred move,
Shall mournful fellow feeling
Temper all with love. J. C. W
An exchange paper speaks Of Dutchn
by the name Of inkervankond> doaskunckin
GrachderRay He was always introduced
lh. ladies as Mister What-d'ye cail-'im.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-06-10
VOL T..

TERMS-Two dollars per annun advance-Two dollars
l quarter laf yearlyand If not paid before the end OF
80 ve3r Two dollars and hall. who their
aoers by carrier or stage drivers employed by the prope'
rs viii be charged 81 l-2 cents, per year, extra.
naoeS discontinued until all paid except
s, ne option OF the Editor
~ Advertisements not exceeding square (Slyteen neS)
Iii he inserted three weeks for dollar twenty-five cents
far every subsequent insertion larger ones IN proportion
i,aeTal discount viii be made 10 yearly advertisers
T An letters addressed to the Editor must be postpaid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-06-10

An exchange paper speaks Of Dutchman
ty the name Of lnkervankond.d .doaskunckinka a
drachdernay. He was always introduced 10
lh. ladies as Mister What-d'ye cail-'im.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-06-10

Young men taken IN here is placed upon a
cheap boarding house in PcaGl 4ueei, ~ \
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-06-23
For the Portage Sentinel.

MEssns Harris & PATTERSON: By cop
ying the accompanying article which we
find credited to the Buffalo Republican, you
will gratify some of your friends, and we
doubt not, advance the cause ofjustice and
benevolence. This is subject to which
public attention has been, until recently,
but rarely directed. But the claims of be-
nevolence and humanity can no longer be
stifed. This matter of driving the inno-
cent and helpless family of an. unfortunate
debtor from their last shelter and from
their last rood of ground into the streets, is
revolving to every humane sentiment. 1t is
a hateful relic of European tyranny trans
planted into American soil, where it has
had its day and is now, we trust, about to
be exploded as some other European bar
barisms have been. -. -. ~. .F=s
a MANY PHlLANTHRoP1sTs.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-06-23
Political Abolition.

We commend to the attention of oil rabid
Additions, the following article which we
copy. from an exchange paper. The cult
yation Of such spirit as dictated the obser-
vation of MIR. Leavitt, would do more to
overcome the evil Of slavery than all the
efforts they can ever make, proceeding as
they now do:-
Rev. Harvey E. Leavitt, from the
General Convention of Vermont, in con-
cluding his statement before the Presbyter
ian Assembly at Richmond respecting the
state of religion in Vermont, briefly refer
red to the question of slavery, and the
sentiments with regard to it of the religious
community he represented. He said that
as men, and as Christians, they were
generally anti-slavery in their opinions
they have always been, and must continue
so; because it could not be otherwise. In
the very dir from their mountains, they
inhaled the breath Of freedom. Slavery
conld not live there. But, said Mr.. L., we
have as little sympathy as you, sir, (ad-
dressing himself to Mr.. Thornton, who
comes from Charleston S. C.) can have
with these ultra Abolitionists, who are found
at the North. We all repudiate the violent
spirit they indulge. Nor do we claim,
said Mr.. L., to interfere with state institu-
tions, or to disturb the rights of our brethren
of the South, in any respect All that we
claim is that we may, in an Ecclesiastical
and Christian sense, speak Of slavery
mutually among ourselves, and if we speak
wrong, we ask all our brethren to remind
us of it, and pledge ourselves in the spirit
Of brethren to correct ourselves. We are all,
said he, engaged in common cause-all
Travelling the same road, in the same hope
Of eternal happiness in heaven-and we
must not fall out by the way. God forbid
that We should2
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-06-23
Shocking Riot at Carlisle. Pa.

There has been dreadful riot at Car
Isle, Pa. There was q terrible outrage
committed by the black population on two
citizens of Hagerstown, Md. while attempt.
ing to bring several runaway slaves Of
whom they have legally regained possess
ion. 1t has caused a great excitement at
Hagerstown and indeed throughout Wash.
ington county. MIR. Kennedy, one of the
owners, received a severe stab in the back
of the neck from dirk knife in the hanc
of negro; also blow upon the head from
a stone thrown, by which he was felled te
the earth. The cap of his knee was also
knocked off by some means, and other in.
juries inflicted upon his person. 1t is sup
posed that many weeks will elapse before
he will be able to return to his home. The
fray was Of general character; the whites
upon seeing the disregard Of the negroes
for the decision Of the court and their bold
attempt to trample down the laws Of the
State, generally rallied in aid Of the own
ers of the slaves. Numbers Of the students
Of Dickinson College who were from the
South also took an active part. Judge
Heburn was upon the ground, with the
Sheriff acting under his direction, busy in
securing the arrest of the most prominent
of the negro rioters. Many Of the negroes
were severely wounded, at every post and
corner was some one to be seen, bloody and
bleeding leaning for support. Prof. Nc
Clintock, of Dickinson College, was par
ticularly conspicuous in urging the ne
groes to the attack, which will, it is thought,
cause his removal from the situation. A
boy is said to have died of wounds. There
was rumor that a writ had been issued for
the arrest of Prof. McClintock-another
that the wounds of MIR. Kennedy were
supposed to be mortal-a third, that the
negroes contemplated an attack upon the
jail-in short there was great commotion.
Gin. Com.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-06-23

pany with General Twiggs' Division, To-
wards Puebla and the city Of Mexico
Capt Walkers gallant band of mounted
men accompanied the train, and during the
journey had two skirmishes with a supe-
rlor force Of Mexican Lancers or robbers.
The last took place at Santa Fe, at an
early hour in the morning of Wednesday
last, which resulted in the complete route
of the enemy, over 200 in number, who
had 10 killed and many wounded.
Our men had several wounded, but none
dangerously. The I'd Dragons, who
were first attacked by the Lancers, while
reposing in slumber, had six killed and
eleven wounded. Walker, in person, pur.
sued the wretches, as far and well as the
darkness Of the occasion would admit, cap.
tured six prisoners, who were handed over
to the dragons, and almost instantly shot
dead. Capt. Walker has $50 men, only
100 of which are mounted. They are q
fine body, and their gallant commander is
now sthe lion'' of Jalapa.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-06-23
The fall Of Vera Cruz-OpiniOn i'm Eng
land.

The London Morning Chronicle, received
by the Hibernia, concludes an article on
the Mexican war and the capture of Vera
Cruz, with the following paragraphs
"We never entertained the slightest doubt
as to what must be the ultimate result of
the attack upon the citadel and town of
Vera Cruz, when the United States forces
were fully brought into the field. Still,
considering the vast additions that haze
been made 10 the fortitscat;ons and batteries
Of the citidel Of San Juan de UILoa since
the French attack upon It, zoe confess we
ARE surprised at the intelligence Of its fall.
In ordinary hands, if well victualled, (and
the garrison had ample notice Of the attack,
the citadel should for months have been
impregnable.
1T is quite idle to speculate upon what
may be the result of this capture. We
cannot, as we have said above, at nll see
that Mexico is a bit the more conquered
because Vera Cruz is taken; but in the
hands of Commodore Conner, &C., Vera
Cruz might we'll become Uuited States
Gibraltar. Many persons in this country
are disposed to sneer at such results as
being of little Importance to cis-Atlantic
interests; but we find that by English and
French statesman, a different view has
been taken of the point. Taking the
question a4.in.aal for the interests of civili-
zation, we can scarcely lament over the
calamities of Mexico, still less can we
rejoice in the success of the United States"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-06-23
Who are TraitOrsl

Though it is fixed fact that the fede-
ralisss are doing service against their coun-
country in the war in which it is now en-
gagged, and using all their efforts to give aid
and comfort to the enemy, and to convince
the world that we are prosecuting an 'un-
just and wicked war; against an sinnocent.
and 'unoffending' nation, still they say it is
base falsehood to say that they are traitors.
oh, no; they must forever be permitted. to be
arrayed upon tie side Of the enemy in all
ofour country's controversies with foreign
nations, and yet we are bound to believe
that they are the purest patriots the coun-
try ever produced. Col. Lane, formerly
a whig Representative in Congress from
Indiana, in speech delivered at Matamo-
ras on the 22d of February, made use of
the following language which gives the
true meaning Of the word "lraitor" at the
present time:
sIt does not become mo in my present
position, to speak of the causes which led
to the present unhappy war between the
United States and Mexico; nor the manner
In which the war has been conducted; tits
enough for US to know that we are here at
the call of our country-that we came to
defend sister State-to protect the ma
tionai honor-to avenge the blood Of our
slaughtered brethren. If the character of
the war is changed, or shall be changed
hereafter, we are surely not to blame for
it. When our territory is invaded, our Cit
izens butchered, and our country il state,
Of war-actuai, real, terrible war-the cit
izen who then withholds his aid, and stops
coldly to calculate the causes and chances
Of that war, whatever his profession may be,
HE is AT HEART A TRAITOR"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-06-23
From the Pittsburgh Post.
Arrival of the Shin Cambria.

SIXTEEN DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.
GREAT FALL IN THE FLOUR MARKET
PHILADELPHIA, June l6, 3h. 4Om., ?. M.
BY the arrival at Boston, this forenoon,
OF the steamship Cambria, we have advices
from Liverpool to the 4th inst.
Notwithstanding the strong expectations,
entertained previous to the departure of the
last steamer, that the Grain market would
maintain an upward tendency, the contrary
proves to be the case. The late fine
weather in England, and on the Continent,
promising a favorable harvest, has had the
effect of materially depressing the prices OF
Flour and Grain, and contracting the extent
OF transactions IN these articles.
The advices which were taken out by
the Cambria Of light stock in our markets,
created considerable activity; which, aided
by the relaxation which has taken place in
the pressure Of the money market, have
largely tended to re-establish freer desire
to speculate. The reports OF the probable
failure of the Potato crop OF ireland and
jersey, have also had their influence in
producing this result.
The markets have fallen 2Os per Or from
the highest point. Flour, which had declin-
! ed to 40s. is, however, now worth ABS, and
may be fairly quoted st this rate. Of the
best western the prices range from 81 to
38s.
American Wheat brings from los. i'd. to
l2s. Cd per 70 lbs. Indian Corn was
tolerably steady at 53s. for yellow; and,
owing to the increased demand from Ireland,
white has commanded 2s. per or. above
currency and yellow. Meal ranges be-
tween 2es. and 3ls., with tendency to
higher quotations.
The export of Breadstufs from the
United States to Great Britain and Ireland,
from the lst of September, 1s46, to the
18th of May, 1s47, is, of Flour, 156,612
bbls.; Corn Meal, 49,, ,432 bbls.; Wheat,
1,512,274 BUSH; Oats, 27l, ,555 bush.