davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-19
CURIOUS PRspIcrIoN.

We quoted, day OF two since, from La.
m,tt,ne's History Of tlo Groniius, as CT.
ted IN the Elenburgh Review, very re.
msfkabIe prophecy Of the fevoln,onIst--
Daa,on, concerning Louis Philippe, and
made in conversation with that pe;sonsge,
when yaung man. Tho \. \. Courier
des Eats Un,s mentions prediction quite
as curious, in regard 10 tho recent rcvou.
ton. Ga the death Of one Of the marsh.
ais Of The great procession, which marched
through tho streets OF PARIS in 1880, a
sealed package was found among his pa.
pers w,ih this inscription: Ia DO open.
ed on occasion of the coming revolution
IN France" When tho things announcing
that event reached New York, this pack.
ago was opened, and found 10 contain tae
badges worn by tho deceased at the pro.
cession Of 1880, with detailed description
Of tho ceremony. On the ui,efior cf the
paper was written: "rc sers. on the oc.
casion Of tho next revolution IN France
which will take place about lsiT."
MAMMA, wan, 10 % toihe ball to
night. Do 10. me 60" mo; Balls AZ,
bad places Tor lillu buys" why, man
ma, dldn'tyon and papa ~ to halls 10 you
younger daysP !" Yes, hu, have sect
the folly Of IL" "WrIl mamma, wan
10 sec tho folly Of il too"
What kind Of face should an auction
Ger hayef A face thai 10 for hidden.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-19
X. J. RANKIN.
March "a. 1913.

$3.50 height, straight and vel! butt has
long dark hair and wears il combed over IN lFont
aud straight dovuorsr his ears and the hack part
o. his head-and wien excited or heated " ex-
ercise, his face assumes flush and rudy COM
plection. lie has scar on bis leil hand and one
upon his right wrist. lie has an axe scar on lis
left foot, as we'll as recoected, extending from
J the and OF his bigio near 10 the middle Of the
foot. He took with him when be lc!l me good
pair Of cassinetIe panialoons, and coed brown
overccat and pair o! boots. lie may have pro.
cured free papers and attempted to make MS wsy
to free State, as free Of color, or he may
have attempted 10 pass for while man. whieh
his color would well justify. But am rather in.
cliued to believe he is lurking about Charlotte,
as lie ru;sed in that tawn and has numerous
relations aud scqnaintanoes in and around that
place-or he may be about Ashevie, ~ G. hav.
lng brother living there. Any information res.
pect NJ him. given 10 me al Concord, ~ C.
will be Thankfully received. And the above re.
ward will te givea TO any person who will deliy-
er him 10 NE, or confne hun in any jail o tia.
get him.
WM C. MEANS.
Coacord y. C., March %, ls48. 2Af
III The Carolina Waterman and Highland
Messenger will insert the above until forbid.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-19
rem lie Ssw-Yois Courier & Ena, 5;h ins'
Ercs.i france.

The packet ship New fntk. Capt.. Lines,
arrived yesterday mor"sg tcum HArre.
having satied from tina, port on thn OH Of
March. The dates she hIus~ are no later
than those W. had ptesiou>iy received, and
there IS, uf course, 80 Intelligence OF m.
noiancc IN the pspets ~hlch has Hn, been
received aud publisasd by former arrivals.
We eul the following paragraphs from
Gatgnlni. We hnve not met them be.
fore IN any Of our foreign exchanges;
1.-Two days ego" SAYS the Pfessc, 90
master lneksmllh, TO whom his workmen
declared they would only labor MAE hours,
ond would have franc additional for The
shorter day, replied, wi'h the greafesl
sang froii, This suits me as much as II
does You; frum lh,s day wall CLOSE my
shup, again become a joutneyman. snd We
viii - and seek work together An
hour after The woikmcn had II sumed their
work"
1, il no, generally known that several
Eugh-h took part IN the sIiuggl' OF febfu.
ary 2ith. Amongst the victims buried on
SATURDAY, WAS Geo. Gaod, Young Eag.
l,h lmtueSman printer, who VAS shot
: through tie breast N his attack on the
: Chateau d'Eau post, Palais Royal, while
: fghiiug with the preplc. Mr.. Percy 81
Jahn, aud aaolher Englishnan, name un'
/, known, witnessed his fol.
We fad the following in the Universe
1.-Two das back, asthc Archbishop Of Par
was returning to the afchiepiscopal pal
ece. he found some national guards al th'
gate. " hat can do tor YOU gentlemen
= he asked. We have here, said one u
= them. the i7sl e.: given to the nai'ona
pdard mobile, and we HAYES come tn a.
ven To rive i, your hened,cilun. Til
~ Archbishop replied With all my hear
g nv good friend bless Your colours an
: yourselyes.' The national guards the
withdrew.
u GERMANY.
y, The following le,lcr from the Londo
Times, con ANS important and ,niete.''n
= intelligence Of popular movements IN lie
:" many and Prussia. The'extract from It
King of Prussia's remarks concerning II
W. Revolution in France, is especially worll
.i' oil a,lenlion
" MUNICH, March 4.
,o A mos, serious movement took pla
ion here to-day. The people demanded the II
,hs mediate convocaiion OF tbs Chambers, |
or. liberty Of tho press, that judicial 'r''
&c should bc public, that an electoral relo'
should bc g,an,ed, and that the arr
should take an oath To observe the Cons
10. tulion. The King refused to conyoke
ate Chambers before the end OF May. IL
I'M. DAY cry Of " to arms was raised at .
our pms, enc o'clock throughout the city
cen was announced that The new Mn's'
ami Prince Wfede, had called out the tr"o
and had promised the King tina. they SIN"
fire upon the people. Tho arsenal was
ion. tackled about Two o'clock by The peoI
aud captured after short ongageme
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-19
GunlnsG,

ever kep in this place ci'ler Tor wholesale ~ re-
tail. We wouli ask those wishing 10 purchase
10 call and examine our prices hs.afe purchasing,
as we ere determined 10 sell WY rtG.ttd rri-
ces either for CASH or 10 funotrai detieis. A.
mong our assortment We will meniioo 'cN OF h.e
leading articles for Cuzh ami every thing slse
priced accordingly;
Sugar II lbs fors 81
Coffee II lbs for s
Moasses ~ cents per gsen
3 Nails G. cents per 10
Iron, hamfaeIcd 3 cts fcr b
do rolled 4! do
Salt 81 per bushel, sack = -
BagginF IL tC2n
C4siirgs3 cents HeFlh.
Soal Leather i 70 %
Negro Shoes so centsi 81
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-19
SPRINGS & RRAwLEY

VA OULD respectfully iniurm The pnblio that
w they have associated themselves togeth
or in business aud would now tsy that .hey hsFo
the most extensive aud ia.end keepirg The laFg-
est assortment 0f
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-19
Dissolution oGCopar:sleFsl.ip.

/ kSEsSOkssStDsl Ga e0tss.s saAtA ss-ir'
fESBE coparinorship heretofore hnoEn rs tho
ii firm OF Chambers & Rankin, Camden, >
C., is this dag dissolved By mutual Gems nt. Is.
W Chambers is alone authorized 10 collect The
dcbts and close up the concern, and IS authorized
to use the name OF tnc firm Tor that purpose
b. ". CHAMBERS,
H. J. RANKIN
March "a 1913. 2i-4t
The undersigned will continue ihe business a
his own name, thanks his friends fer former pat
ionage, aud solicits continuance OF The saHle.-
u Pledsing himself 20 do them justice
T. ". CHAMBERS.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-19
GERMANY.

The following le,lcr from the London
Fines. con ans important and interesting
intelligence Of popular movements IN Ger.
many and Prussia. The'eStraet from the
King of Prussia's remarks concerning the
Revolution in France, is especially worthy
OF a,lenilon:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-19
The Markets.
FAYETTEVILLE April II !
X r VI 4 X rs.

No change in proicco. Cotton 6ull.-Fdy.
efter,!le Obs.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-19
From the Charleston Cour:cr.
LIFE IN LOWELL.

Extract from a letter received 10 this city from
lady, 7 s1dent in Lowell. and formerly conaec-
ted with the factories in that city:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-19

What kind Of face should an auction.
Ger havei A face that 10 for hidden.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-10-06

nIACKEREL, No. l 81 2 in Bbls, Hall
W Bbls Quarters Eighhs, and by the single pound
AIsa Uudsons Bay Salmon. A. $. DEWEY.
June 4, AS WV
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-10-06
Gen. TnyIor's letter to the Independent
Taylor Patty of Maryland.
BATON RovGE, la, June 10, 1913.

BAV0V RovGE, Ia, June 10. lSiS.
GENTLEMEN have the honor to acknowl-
cd,e the roceut Of Your polite communication
uf tine 18th inst. calling my attention to certain
statements re'atiuGi potion before the coun-
try A. a canliIlte flr the presidency. which are
represented to have been made in the Wing Ma
tidnal Convention. held at Philadelphia, pend.
iug the action of that body by Judge Saunders,
Of Louisiana. in the name of the delegation from
that State and requesting To be informed wheth-
or such statements were made by ms authority
inform Won, in reply, that on their way to that
convention. Judges Manchester and Saunders
of the l0uisiaua delegation, who have been for
years my personal friends and neighbours, wrote,
requesting my views, before the meeting Of the
convention, q, to the course desired my friends
to pursue i'm in that body. In two communica-
lions addressed In them IN reply, informed them
in substance that AZ ny distance from the
scene, it would be impossible for M to give any
special instruction upon the subject: that many
questions or contingencies might arise during
the action of the convention, the character of
which could not furctcil. and that they must
therefore assume the responsibility Of acting for
ne; that felt my honor and interest safe in
their hands; that what whatever they should
see fit to DO, would most cordially approve. |
substantially Informed them, further. that unless
they should discover an evident disposition to
treat me unfairly, which had no reason for
surprising would be the case, thought my
friends should 20 into the convention, as they
had been selected by their fylow.cilizcns for this
purpose, bat that having once entered 1t, they
wore OF course bound, IT were not nominated,
to sustain and support the nominee, whoever he
might be and hoped they would do so, heart
and soul That was a candidate for the pres
ilcncy only so far as my friends had chosen TO
make me but having been placed in my presen
attitude towards that subject without any agen-
cy or act of my own, directly or indirectly dIa
, NOT feel myseifat liberty, by any such act, to
withdraw myself; that my friends, in whose
, hands had ever been, could do so whenever
they should see fit; and finally, if they could
succeed.in elccting to that office any one better
r qualified for its duty than was, aud who at the
same time was honest, truthful, and patIa,'c, 4
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-10-06

The following admirable letter OF Gen. TAY-
Lon was written to the "lndcpcndcnt Taylor
Party" Of Marylaud, soon after the late Wing
National Convention, 1t proves him every way
worthy the entire confidence and support of the
Wing Party for it shows him to have advised
his friend, to 20 into the Convention pledged
heart and soul to the support Of its nomi-
nccs.
The uiqny Ecenjng journal, speaking of
this letter, says; We saw the letter which
Cen. TAYLOR addressed to Messrs WIycHEsTER
and SAUNDERS It. contents are faithfully re-
cited in the Generals l. tier to the Baltimore
People And now that the Wings of the Union
know with what pure and lofty patriotism Gen.
TAYLOR has acted, we feel assured that he is to
receive their cordial and harmonious support
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-10-06

I g,
"""I,! never sun hGm' and besides II you own
NV n',ore inc world you are stripped of
"e',''.
stripped OF wealth And are you going 10
chst me from ypH TO ind happiness in wealth -
~" You bid me break the FIRST and sweetest tie
81 heavens making, to form another? No,
Invr Albert Malcolm, bat he weds me as your
danghtcr, and on no alter condition.
Heaven yon IRE my child. But you've not re-
nec'ed' The b'eaking up OF your hearts young
dreams tor my sake Is too much
No mother, say not so; my hearts best, pur-
est dream was TO tint yoU now let me live in
the bIcst reality And the girl chung closer to
her mother and looked into her eyes with that
fond expression that seemed 10 say, in the words
ct The Mnabitos, WHITTIER thou goest will 60;
where I'M" Iodgcst will lodge ing people shall
BE- ny people, and hg God my God
Nhere Is Edith ? said Clara. as after the
lat guest had departed she sought in every nook
and corner for her friend. Come father and
Albert. come and bring lights while look on
the balcony. This is where sent her but she
is not here
Is mt she IN her room ? asked Albert.
No. We looked there. She can't be in there
n'ihg her hand on the knob of the door leading
IRON me balcony.
'ook, ana she lung the door open, while
her laihtr and Albert held the lights high above
Ne r,, head
lhere sat the Two rs when they first met
,he rays OF moonlight revealing the spiritual
beauty OF the mother, and the passionate love
tha' g'owed in the conntenancc OF the daughter.
she Is my mother said Edith rising. The
mother Albert. that told you would seek,
and I've found her!
-
Pride is strange quality. People tell Of
pride ottalen, pride of birth and pride Of wealth,
aud yet oitcntlmes single loving. generous ac-
ton will make pride as powerless as the frai
bnrnsh swept by ocean tides.
GA Mr. Malcolm. on the following morning,
sat IN Ms hgh-b1cked chair before his desk in
the breakll>t-roOn.
Here Albert said he. hanlinc him a paper.
here i a deed of land-buiId A prettv cottare
on the spot there mentioned. and take those two
people (pointinr to Edith and her mother) to
i've with Won
But sir said Edith Respectfully. svou forcet
that I've nothing TO brinr. am no LONGER
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-10-06
From the Northern Tribune.
Il HI n vi OF III 81 Ee.
BY BEL LEONARD.

BY BEL LEONARD.
That was a tedious forenoon that we spent in
Mrs Fidgct's schooI-room. hearing the commit
tee men read the compositions. Tiresume il
was to those who had ,oled and struggled for
| The prize and who knew il would fall to only
one ; and doubly tircsomc to those of us who
knew orr own inability too well to attempt to
strive for the little gold medal that hung so
temptingly from its blue ribon, and therefore
felt that we had no part in the matter
The long hours of that bright summers day
had been spent. and then good Mr. Mcachanl
announced that he would read The prize com
position How our hearts bounded at the words
not that we cared much TO hear it. but when
those words were uttered we knew that school
hours and school duties were most over. and
there came TO our in'eiieriUqi souls vision OF
the dinner the one g0od dinner that once year
was enjoyed by the pupils of Mrs Fidget's cell
ebracd boarding school, and then the levce in
the evening.
The prize composition to which we now all
listened, as it came TO our ears, delivered in Mr.
Meecham's most particular tcaag. was a short
piece sparkling with bright thoughts. and form
ing a great contrast to the majority of those pre-
vlously read, and which consisted of innumcra-
be sonncts TO Love- Hope and Faith, to say
nothing Of the sermons upon the grand cardinal
virtues. and the pages devoted to setting forth
the iirmncss and durability of earthly friendship.
and as many more showing its niSiaJiHV aud
fcilru,SS.
How do you like It ? | asked, turning to my
left hand ncighbor. a staid sober looking girl.
A great deal Of sound and not much sense,
she replied tar,v.
1t certainty deserves great praise on one &C
count 1t IS so snort persisted.
saw 'nl' had sa'u something wrong, Tor
my companion MADE ne answer except a iiuSf!
81 lle chcpE ana los, OF ,'e I'ead out my friend
yes rh'e puIleu my S!eeYc' 'bel, what I'd you say
TO WI, 9cru"s''s repeated the last named
'c''t,.'N' =.
You have MORALLY Offended her. for she IT
was WI" covered SIX pa9es q '''scap %''h '''a'
'n"faI cSSo!' WHEREIN she proved beyond doub'
'nat y 'rl"e Is '''e true Foau 10 "aPl'heSS' Shc
coh'IIFnly sHPeGt' 'he pr'@G out see, 'hcFe
goes hH''h "N0o'y 10 inc desk S"e taxes the
htUa'' >,
/ N','r c""'u Il OF De more universally
.''.e" t''Rn wa ours When we saw ".o II "a'
'''" ,y: a. -','cn"n' HtIsH'e" 10 h"nor'
"'," '"T ci','" VI lew me my ctus'
,r's,' ,',',n M va, s.' I,; a,'''Ir hh,
r,'.,,.;cI,,,d ,,.o,I,h.. ,,b,. .i|''I;,., sTn ho
c.,,.;,, ,r,,,,t,.,,. ,,., 80 lid :,
.,n ,,.o, ~ W,Ys S,r',,cin. she ,oycr r,iIsJ +,
& 'u.' .,,'i .ln,, e,,;io
,.'r,,',. ~, .,.,'rm5a ,a,,, ,hr,
,,a, ol,,r.,., scj,, .,n',,os tI,o Inyo
T., W., I..,l;,,, ro,, Lor LoaI orac,f,I 49,
,,,,,r III. ,,,i,, Ne Nnoc,an, hn,.Ii,..,, ,l,c
ara,',,'I Inr ,,a.l, H., ,,oII go !, ,,,a
a,,,,a,,',''J ,ra, ,la o,.,rci.,s ,,,or, cI.,I an
"a, ,,'o Ui.,,'. so
,r,', ,';L, -,,.,;,1 c,,.,. ,,... .on.,i,.
NV ~ ~ - " l'''''' '''''' '''' perjury
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-10-06

(NHOULDER BRACES The celebra-
y Tod Chest expander constantly for sale by the
Ian 1 or s,ngv. wjl by TnEo. A. PEcE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-10-06

49,
: had little disagreement. She believed entire
" in legal suason in neral. We could no
. agree, so we separated
] am afraid don't suit you,' said Mis-
5 Woodman tmidy.
why you do. perhaps as well as any one
can; bat I've been thinking no one understands
the peculiar turn of my enid 5 mInd so well "a
myself. don't think Mss lhWacKaway I'M
dcrstood it as do begin to think that mac
better educate her myself. 1t needs mother :
hand to train such growing genius and lit 1t ioI
its proper sphere.
I 1t certainly does. replied MISS Nnodn'n
and suppose that had better be looking io'
another situation
Well, my dear. you need be in no hurry
J bnt heard of one think might suit you. Nj
Osborne was left widower last week. lie Is
the father of two sweet little girls and Is in
search Of a governess for them. should THINK
you might suit them. His children are very
: pleasant but their minds have nothing striking
about them.
: cu'''r' ll""ght MSS ooI'nh'h as 'he ,enaN'
81 "o"sc'Hcepe' 'lt'ouuceu HIT ''''o -ir VS.
o',ne ParIor ,. ,,,
W, o,oorhc' nne 'ooN'he man. cInu III 1 he
MeruS VI "oc' sat oGt"pc,' TWO , ,,, s''lr VI
ABOUT the ages oil e'ght ana zen. helr pIetty
races sl''utu ny i"ng o,acN ours anu lne''
mourning dresses maze ''cili all ooJect Vi inter-
eSt ~ s,'t oc"ouer' -, =,
Mr o'o.F'e was eN'ieh''y pe"1eu WIN u'o
SoEe'hpSN' Tor ne l"h'hPu"'c'! acctp'eu 'c' se',
vices, offering her larger salary lhah s'e hau
asked .,,.,
Wy ch'Iu'eh are very ",'u' ne 'a'u' 'ou'
- ~ f'''N "
are .,I notneIess. ,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-10-06

! TIL the nipht of the nartv n,;U 500 her then
| wonder if she knows that I'm living? Oh!
my Edith. nv ONLY child and must not, for
thine own sake. tell thee sol
| Hour after hour of that dav pos.ed away.
and I,olah sat in the same nlacc. mu,terirr tho
same words. She had not shed tear. DAYS
passed and she made an effort to serve her
friends. but moved around the house like
spectre.
Carriape after carriooe rolled III, I'm ,ho door
of Mr.. Nalcolm's mansion laden with the nav
and r,shion,bln and I'm, ,y,v candies ,b,t III.
minated the elco,n, n, rlors rnvo,led n,ny firms
land faces batbc1 in bn,n,v In tl,t assemble
however. none shonn mara cnn.,icuouslv ,h.,,
Edith Woody. Her dro.s was white crane. her
only ornament one white moss rosebud half
concealed ancnr the rich folds of her dark hair
Every eve looked unon her wi,h admiration. bnt
no one rave her more bo,rI.fy cazo than Al.
bert Malcolm lie alro,d,. he'd a rioht IA in
dulrc hioh homes, for he had whisnrrcj ward. Of
love into her car durinr the nrnvons week. and
that nipht he was to receive his answer.
And Won will norcr leave rs , said he. As
they proncnadcd the long ball.
a year. You must give me one wear before
] can answer you, replied Edith
why. Il year is a great while
i know 1t but you must give me time TO see
if | nnvn uut 1l,oJLs. fricrd ,,.L,S, ,,,r,,.,l |
must ask. In word. Albert, have ~ m,thor
LIVING / know rot where hn, must dr., find
hor 7,o,, hnr and # .ho a. 49,, io,,o
hor without Jer co,,.ort ICI .t..ij f,,I ,,r !,
womb nnl,o = difference in ,i,o n",i,i"n ,'fic%
wc now hold towards c,ch ,ihar,
Have Won anv cline nv whcb ,o find ,,or5,
asked Albert.
vor,isa and IN on tn ,r, ,ro,,tia ,nJ ovno,,so "
discover her.,
Il cannot but honor vonr shirt. bu, am 81
sorry that mus, ,y,i; sn ,n,, roar a,J
hcn YOU rive M the search p
81 wiIj rot nro 'r r,' nero. cor sovI
Give her m. u,,jl find bor,
Thero w,s - milo r,co nccri,,, oror ,,,o b,Irs.
tr,dn and ra2in,- into Tho r,co ,i,a ,,,r sLo
,rns ,,lLod yyiti 4 Lor, u,icol,n tn, Lnr oa- ia
not hear the words ,he uttered !; her eve only
saw her earnest, loyinr face turned towards
him '"1 ''''
She cares for NOTHING, I'm, hin, sho r,p-,rrr.
cd .Illnot ,,ll fine truth I'm remember tho
vnw ,ork nv her badsi1. tho i,st ,;nn .a,.
how oI' Il, r,., La.I g., =. h,,,,;,,i
and he il roo1 vIy naoJ = oa,,,a H.,
black cloud and sooil tho Sunshine Of ,hoir han
n;noss y ''''' ''F
,rho r,l, r,co r.,. ooro 7, boa,,o,., ,,,,r,o.
nced Inv tho crowd and L,1 il baen oS.oryed
lt,lc wonld those thongLt,..s ones bove rocked
Of the deem. bitter STRUGGLE that was endured in
thor midst by il, owner
/ sFdi,b sid Clara l,.o in ,Lo cvo,i,r .,b,.
gentleman who talked 50 lonc win Won when