davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-04

The principal study pursued in a school
of whales is supposed to be elocuton-as
they are often caught spouttng.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-04

In Albany, two orthreG m ornings since,
a young man was found in pig pen; sleep
with half dozen other hogs, and aflec>
tionately hugging a demjohn of liquor.
What taste.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-04

FACTs.--He Who has high forehead !,
will have his eyes under it, and will live
all the days Of his life.
He who has a long nose will have the
more to blow aud IN easy one to pull.
He that is bald will have no hal r, but if
he happens 10 have any, it will not be on
the bald place. .
Women who have curious eyebrows will
in all likelihood have eyelashes under
them, and will beloved if any one takes q
sufficient liking TO her.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-04

Asan old lady was walking the stree II
of Paris, a parrot cried ont:
Who's tbere!'
Its only /, patrol, be not afraid
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-04

A Young lady residing in Louisville,
' Up few nights since, was ava
16y ferooious rat biliug piece
one o ( her cheeks.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-04

PA, amt ! growing tall!' why whats
your height, scnuyP why I'm seven
foot, lacking a yard
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-04

dye (died) in the wool, as the butch.
er said to the mutton.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-04
800 6GgRllUotW>
From Godey's Lady's Book.
How Fortunate!

BY A STRAY wAIF ON THE STREAM OF TIME
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-04

I'm down on you, as the man SAID when
coming into collision with to sidewalk.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-04

Itwon't do when riding 10 stage coach
to talk of another man whom you have
not personally seen, as being an 'aii.hred
scoundrel nnles you are absoiutel! sure he
is not sitting before yaa.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-04

0'E'What shall ! help you tol inquired
the daughter of a laBdlady, of a modest
youth at The dinner table.
"A wife, was the meek reply.
The young lady blushed, perhaps in.
dignantly, aud it is said the kindly Offices
of a neighboring clergyman were requis
site TO reconcile the parties.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-04

A new oem, by Lopgfellow, entitled
Kavanagh--astory of New England life
is to be published about the first of May.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-04

A few ideas of our own will save us from
being too sensible to external impress
sions, as a light in our room makes light
ming less binding. =
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-04

REAsoNs.-A A minister went the otbei
day to a cura te of parish, and offered 10
perform the service for him on the ensuing
Sunday.
The Curate fatty refused his consent.
The minister, surprised at his refusal,
asked his reason.
sWhy, l will tell you;' said the curate
If yon preach better than | do, mY par
ish W i'll think never ought 10 get into the
pnlrit again; and if you preach w"rse ]
arn sure you never ought TO enter enc
yeussslf'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-04

CoNNuNDRUM How can five person
divide five eggs, so eacn man shall re
ceiEe one, and still one remain in the
dish!
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-07-18
aaupwirtGseBaftCieGes.
Qcfantus, Dbic, SUM- 90.

0ctamtus, Dbir, SUM 20.
Ste @aisenernte.- SeSauern
b0ren wr ron ben 8auen an Der alum
@rtet, In Der Ndbe unferer Stabt, caB pie
Ie Der fhOniten Wai;erfelber bon einem
Uerbeerenben Snieft beoeutenb belddbigt
Iuno gum Tbeil faft sdnsIid5 seritort tperben
fnc. Dieie Gliese oper yrctser 0urm,"
Spie einise bas nerbeerenbe Snleft nenner,
mabt gum erifenmal ibr grid,einen in etes
fer 9e9euc. slus cem Sbic Gultsatcr ent-
nehmen mir barber fclsences
IS fdeint bas ciefes Snlett in 1920 lit
1ermont suerlt iein Griheiueu madte. Gln
soer Sipei SABRE fpdter tpuroe eaGelbe I'M Oft
liben GensNorf unb 3etp- 6anlpihire ent-
cedt mub in 1884 perbreitete es fdb bis gum
Staate Waine, rid,tete oalelblt 9roeen
Shaoen in einisen pldsen en-, beicncers a.
Der erif i'm oriten Doer nierten Sabr mad,
ieinem Grfteinen, uerfhpsnc aber ia Elm
paar Sabren w.ecer sdn,lih. Die 6liese
eriheint 9etpObnlib anfanes Suni rpenn Der
Waisen im bllben aufdnst ano bleibt bls er
reif it. Sie rubt sewStullb BEL Sag, uno
1T iebr beIhdfti9t bes Gahts. Su Der
Ddmmerun9 faun Han Fe nit 0Ilfe enss
etd,tes, UNI bic Aebren trrum taussn ieben,
ibre gDer in bic Spreu bes &orns leseno.
Gin Shreiber la9t, oaB er IS btefer Heinsn
8lie9en in elmer sehre sefuncen, uno nad,-
cem er biefelbe abseihnittea uuc cine oisrtel
Weile 9etrasen babe, feds forttrdbreuo .bs
re @per in bieieIbe, niebtrte@en.
Die innsen Biirmer fIno halc aus9ebriis
tet, iebr fien unb benz nafteu sluee faum
Gttbar, baben Wecer GaBe mod Soaare, ta-
ben cine ourhfdtise, tpeee Sarbe, Die aber
balo TIT oas SraasenSetbe nber8eht. Ste
leben bon ben RSrnern IN ibrem rilildartiSen
3uifanoe. Sbre Gerbeerunseu b6ren auf,
iebalc cas @treioe bart miro; fle Itnb bann
ocQfcmmen ausseWa6ien, perla6eu tbeils
tpeiie tbre Mcbnpldse, fallen berunter uno
nerfrieten fIh uuter Die grbe, tpc fie ais
puppen bic Srabjabr idhafsn. Gin 2beil
oerislbeu bleibt nbrt9ens bis sur @rntSeit in
BEN s!ebren, ane man fnbet ite oft In gro
Ber 3abl beim DrefAen. Natiirlid foate
man oieieIben ior9fa!tis aer(t0ren.
CO.. Seitcem Sbises scfhriebsn, b0ren
mir, eaB oies oeroerblife Sufett in oielen
3beilen ces Staates srose 0ebeeruusen
anSeitellt; nod 9r0Bera Sdaben ica Der ios
nanute ,,0tOit" unter cea Wat,eafeIeeru an
iteQen. (Weitb.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-07-18

WeIfGfcrnpfan3en.-@in Befs
feI 3eitnns siebt fcIsenoc Wettpbe bsim
98elidfOrn'pHansen an. Sbslei@ es fur
cies Sabr su lpdt 1T Gebraut paoon su
MAIDEN, 70 mOhte Elm Yerfut ndAites Sabr
uieGeid,t bon sausen iein. Man lOl, etwa
bier gsIOfel ooa Cheer III elmer Salon TO-
dencsm MaGer auf. Wsnn tas WaiIer
auftprt ju fcden, 70 rpirft man cas Saats
form bineiu, riitrt bas Ganse Swet Wnus
ten lan5 redt burheinanOer, id,attet pes
@afer ab, tbut nod, eth peint @sps caiu,
uno pfanst es bann. Sbise 3ubereitun9
1T binIdnalid fur feds Quart Wslihtcrn,
uno Die SlDner coer ienitises geOerpieb
ipercen bic 70 subereitete Saat niht aus Der
@rbe ihorren. slud, eripart man ole Mnbe
easn alten 0at ccer 9tcd auf ras @eIh-
fcrnfelb su fteden.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-07-18

Hatbsabe i'm pferbefauf.
Gin Correspondent bes prdrie GARNER un =
tsrnimu,t ildb, obsletd es ben aIten 9ieseI, t
;u,pioer ut, Die Gisenlhaften zines pfertei 5
naA duserem sinieben ia beurtbeilen uni ,
sibt bic fOIsencen slnleitunsen als oi e
6rnft 9enauer Seobadtuns uno LANCER
Grfabruns:
Menn bic Sarbe belIbrann coer faitani>
enbraun 1T, feline Tiee, Seine uno Geildt
meiB, 70 1tnp es 3eihen BON @utmltbi9feit.
Menu sr brett uno ueg spildeu cen slu>
gen it, 70 tann man fid oaramf peylaiIeu,
cae es Elm huses pfsro uno fdbis i(f su irs
ssno etrpas 9eSosen 5u rperoen.
Sc siitissr ou pieie pferoe bebanoetf eeifo
be1er bebauoeln ile bid. slat miro ei.s icls
hes Vfero Die petlhe nlht nsrtra9en,
,penn ss gut seflttert mirb.
Wenn man etn fderes pfero tp,,nlht
lcltte man ein teuerSeFdtises oermsioen !;
es fam 70 weit labm fein, oae es ntdt
ld,eut, aber es bat ~ piel 8crtparts IN i.d,
um Ildber fur c5eoermann 5u iein.
gBsnn bu einen Starr, aber Elm pfero oas
out auf ben 8einen 1T, baben niuit, 10 idaf'
f. bir einea bunfelbraunen an, Der fem
weigss oaar an iId bat menn iein 0eildf
Elm srenis setild,t 1T, 70 1T es nm 70 SdlIH''
mer. Mer nidt Elm gutter 9ieiter it, iollte
elm ioldes pfero nidt reiten-fe fnb im'
mer fnipfs muo unGher.
Denn bu ein pferb taben piait, oas ME
aufaeben wiG, 70 fanfe Dir ME etn Srosse
iiberYpadfenes. GIN idwar8es pfero, cas
feline Sise, nod Elm ueiBes, cas- feine Sal-
te pertraoen tanr.
aDenn bu Elm sebulbises pfsro haben
spillt, 70 fdbsffs eir eins an, bas mehr Ocer
spenieer WeiB an ilb bat-je mebr, oslto
beGer. Gin sefsdtes 1T Dcrsuyehen. y'ele
Qsute alauben fde6iste pfsrbe Der Circus
ssifer &c. leien pesen ibrem bnntsn aniehen
bon amen ausaelad,t aber 60 seidisbt ipes
ssM itrr GI<fetrisfeit mnb Sanfthe't.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-07-18

Erausr an ben Gag sa tesen, Befrast, nos
ranf fte a,itrertete: sd bate useiRsm
entlhlafenen @otten auf benz Sterbebette
perlprc6en, nidt eber ,uiecer sa beiratben,
Sis Der Na1reI arr feiner grabitarte eetrcd,
net ia. S6 9laabe nid,t, caB er flA i'm
y,immsI oariiber tdrmen wirb, tpenn id, bic
sInstrcdnuns, Die iebr Iansfam Dor fh
9ebt, etipas tefdtennise.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-14
g AZ AIsbam1 80.
Winter Oats.

Having made some experiment, IA the
cultivation Of the Winter OF, | have con
cluded TO give them to The Public, lhrou-
the columns Of yo9r valuable paper.
VII. premise BIZ saf.a-. that The land lta,
cultivated is of sandy character; the
old I4ad, when ! came in possession Of II,
some five years ago, was very much eN
haus!ed the best oi i. no! producing more
than ten bushels Of corn 10 tie acre. !
procured one bushe d lie Winter Oll
from Shelby county, 10 hts STATE; bu' Il
being so late 10 the fall before | soweI
them, | had very bad stand, On being
sometime in Noyem5er) There come d
very seveTefrosj about the tine iAey we're
coming up, AMI dad not secure more thau
hall stand. IN the spHr- they coHtin.
ue3 10 grow very luyuiianlly, much later
than they would if had secured good
stand and frcm -. :ac; tl8 nei riper ua-
al a~eek OF ,Hy aster wheat was cot. /
made that year tteu'y shocks, Of about
twelve ttndrs o ordinary SIZE to TIE
shock. When targshea hem out there
were fourteen JY-ba5. aad a haa Of clean
OaIs. ~ the next ''S-o'--t S~''L I 80
tushe!s Oh amour BE same number ofacrcs,
Of very po9f upland, N not producing the
same year iaC-e f54u or 2 bushels Of
corn u the acre. TIE oats came up this
year very good, aa3 1ohed much better
Than the oats soau 10 The sprn ~, % better
land. On the six acres cut ujaatY.,wo
shocks, OF superior and heavy grafq. |
have not thrashed them all out Ll,I have
no doubt bot that VIII gel Giy bushel.
shelled OATS. LEI llleHd have seed II
SOW about four acres of tolerabe good up.
land, CT made about taeIye 5lshe!s Of cora
to the acre he threshed them oai short.
ly after be cut ,heE, when they wcfe to-
damp 70 ihresh clean. He measured &
ninety bushels Of the heave.i oats that
have ever seen growing n this climate. -
Ny object 10 glslng the foregoing details,
IS simply TO show the advantage VI fail over
sprng-sown oats. Another great ady2n.
tsge they have i, tina. they flpen near one
month sooner than the spring oat. which
IS great help TO those who a-e scarce Of
corn in the summer. have 80 d1uG; but
that made as much again to the acre ot
winter as | dId OF the spring olt fad
from experience, that plough horses per.
form their work much better BIZ 4 change
Of food than they DO on corn and fodder
alone.
TUSCALOOSA
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-14
interesting Agricultural Es-
peritsscNtS.

md ma, Tafeqt ey1eTinea's 10 wheat ana
tries Than in warm. In Alsace, from sfl.
teen TO twenty per ceal.; in England, from
fourteen to seventeen per cent in The L.
dited States from laei,s 10 fourteen per
cent; in Africa and Sicily from nine to
eleven per cent. THIS accoua's for the
fact that the same weight Of ) uthern -four
Yields more bread Than the Northern
English wheat yields thirteen lbs. more 10
the quarter than the Scotch. Alabama
hlur, II Is said, Yields twenty per cent.
more than Cincinnati and, 10 general, A.
nerican liur, according 10 the authority
Of one of the most exicasisa London ba.
kars, absorhs eight Q. ten per cent. more
OF It's own weight of water il being made
into bread than the English. The warm
er the country the more IL the water dried
out Of The grain before it ripens, and hence,
when made into bread, It abso:bs more wa.
ter again, and is therefore more valuable.
Professor Black has written a report for
the Patent Office, in which he shows that
the presence Of water units these articles
for preservation. The books Of q simple
Inspector in New York CITY showed that
IN lSi1 be inspected 2il 60 barrels Of
sour and musry -four. In his opinion tie
loss on these was $3.50 GOO. Every year
the total loss 10 the United States from
moisture in wheat and flour is estimated
at from $4,000 TO IS 100000. To
remedy this great evil the grain should
be well ripened before haEyes,ing and well
dried before being stored 10 q good graaary.
hIln drying IS preferable. The mode Of
asceriaining the amount Of wafer is this :
Take a small simple. say five ounces, and
weigh it carefully. Put ii in drv vessel,
which should be heated by boiling water.
After six or seven hours, weigh il careful.
II, until it loses no more we -it Is los,
Of weight shows the original amour, Of
water. All corn shipped to foreign coun.
tries should be well kiln dried. The great
prejudice hitherto against lndan corn
meal, among the working cis.es Of Bii.
tain, was owing 10 is musty tas.e-almost
every particle having beea scured on the
voyage. hiln dry prevents this evil.
A market for liJiln corn may always tc
opened in England, here il can be used
for fattening cattle, and where We can sell
j, always OF prof, It !, Be ki!n tteI.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-14
Fail Mosquito.

" So you arc going 0 the East Hingies,
my d4riinl, Ms. li4rooney sad an Old
lfsh cfonc 10 lhc young wife Of a soldier,
sbou, to erblfk for Madras. I've been
IN then parts mesel', and well do remem.
Der The torfbctl: wen, through, nigh, end
dry, With the mosquitoes. They have long
suckers hanging down from rheir heads,
they u draw The life out Of sc before Sc eau
say beas." THIS Terrifying account h,ed
10 Tho memory Of tic young woman; the
vessel made Msdfas roads, tic decks were
soon crowded oil hands delighted at the
sghi Of laud. Mrs iiifoony with them !;
but hey 10y was Of short tufa.lon, for on
shore she perceived an elephant: Horror.
stricken at the sight, and 10 brea,hlesJ agi.
a'ion, she approached The mate, exclaim.
ag, with rpI'ifed hands. lloIy mother, is
hat a mosque"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-14
M Al FAIR


SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE,
fJr TIE Promoter u Arts, NecAIaiea! / gtHui-
II and Industry,
1.-THE FIRST ANNUAL FAIR OF the above
iu.ujute All % held ia Charleston commencing
on Wednesday, liJh oltUber next, and continue
OIen during the wteS.
Specimens OF Ant. INGENUITY, MECHAN.
ICAI. SKILL aud ~ d. >IRi OF every de-crlp-
tlon, l., sotlrit, d tor tie .hlbit.1n, rom al the
South,'n states, aud PREMIUMS Will be award.
81 10 taa.o rs,rntirs The best specimens.
As this !. The fret II 1T made 10 the southern
Stste. to Alliance The Mechanic Arts, by means OF
an Annual ar similar 10 those that have proved
SO bent, a ,oihe Northern Mechanics, the Board
a Mansgefs t.tu.-tly .u,lci, tbs cooperation Of
al DO i,,. an interest q The y;o-I etHy of the
South, and appeal 10 every Nee snic, Hanaiac-
ivrer, and all persons engaged IN pursuits Of sAit
aud il dusty o. ~hatevcr description TO send some
sGe linen 10 this Exhibition, and they hore that
every district IN hts safe aud o. out s!slci S.-tcs
viii be rtir,.trt,d a, th. tslr
tli l1a-1 wito attend sencing articles lor erhi-
tit.ur, vii. please give notice to l.. VI. HATCH,
Chufmaa Commute Of Arrangements, Al as ear.
g a day pos,it'e. and every sYeciusn sent ~ VI
be s0tci4liy autpu-1 - and retained ALTER lbs
L34.5It-a.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-14

Providence For What purpose does The
foliage annually fall Is it merely that
new leaves may put forth 10 beauiIiy and
adorn the trunks By no means. II is
that they may go through their gradual
and sure decay, returning 10 the earth not
only the nutrlment which the Garth had
given them, bu, that richer quality which
they had taken from the atmosphere. 1t
is well known that pine soils lack potash,
aud il is proven by scientific analysis BE-
You'd caYll or debate, that the pine Leaf con
la;ns more potash than the leaf OF any OH
err and potash il one of the first pr'n'
ciples 10 tie growth Of all plants and sege-
-, What suicidal policy then 70 de
tu:e to euiith piGr .">., ...ad hy ma.
mIr at unproducil,eness Farmers Who
cultivate pine lands, preserve your We ,dS
as sou would Your dwelling from the ruth.
less fines. Cover your cow pens, your
horse his and your stables with pine sl.aw.
The iieadln- q The animals with their ma.
nu-e added, viii s9on decompose it, which
will make ioe compcs, for Your yegcla
he garden. Husband your pine s,Eaw as
YOU would husband your crop, for with II
yen can make any crop, in tie bounds Of
reason, tha, YOU may de,ie. The fines;
lush potatoes .ha, are made IN this eli
, mate ATE made uader pine straw. THIS
crop has proved almost an entire failure Ia
/ this section this season, and yet " old Ire.
land never produced more "mcaly pta.
tie" than ny crop turns out this season
plated under straw. There have been
many failures in attempting to cultivate
the lrlsh potato ia this manner, but II has
boon owing entirely TO not Truly Govern :
, with straw. Lie The fellow that took a
, feather and laid his head on IoCk, they
I. say that If few s'rans make such mlser
able potatoes, what would loads d. Those
; who would have good I5ish potatoes, nc
, matter whether tie season 10 wet or dry
/ plan! as follows, lai yea vii, nc, only -
good return Of delicious potatoes, bg'
! yea VII. enrich the .o. End save culture
As soon after Christmas as poss hle, p.U,
the piece Ct ground designed Tor a;oes
{ open trenches SIX or e'ght inches deep, arl
F.. i.o fee, sPa-t ac.os. lie ground, I'll The
! trenches With prtiaIiy drcumposei wheat
oat or pure straw. Cot the pnlatoe once
IN two place the cut side downward. oa
the straw, ahau SIX inches apart, nov GOV
II all Win The remliHtn, earth on top u
: the ridges, until i! Is an level, .len cast o,
pine straw ualt il i fishteen inches deer
, all over The p,ecc-ll wetlftq hfe no after
culture, and each succeeding scar, with tie
addition OF potli1a q straw, viii increase
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-14
x-ta Gevaon0ra
a Bad Oyster" story.
SrENE-An Oyster CtHar.


Eater Frenchman--" Sar, you keep de
raw oys'alr +? II
O..cner-" Oh, zee. sir fire, iai Princes
RlN."
F.enchmsn-" Trta ben, wi ca. some
raw oSs,air."
The man opens a fine "a, one and puts II
on plsle bs,s.e tie I enchpan, Who eyes
1t some tune, and siys: Monsieur, you
call DIS de coed oys'at
YES. SIR, prlae.
The Flenchman swallows II, at was The
pu.s '"..-a- ate. opens his eyes aud mouth,
b. u.u / = and Up comes tne by ,Ard
on the pc,e.
"Slc'e DAN BY gar, ia, i, nol de coed
oys,aiI."
YOU didn't pui on salt end pepper, III. "
"Ah ! pa'douutz MOI !'-pu,s pepper
and salt on the Sane one. Swallows II
aud B.l u.u up 1t comes again
How YOU tell me Eat oystaIr ben =
"Nhy, ar, you aust vinegar"
"Ah oul l'cetialnneut, be.ns gsr, oni, y
and he swallowed tie Same asalp,
"B lu,ur,' and Up 1t ecwes agdia Gu The
plate.
Jl5i then gent. enters.
"G,,e Is d, IN . f3u."
The F,srchman iu,us 10 bin. Ab
ny ffrn, you eats a. las cysisH =
80 COURSE"
You call zit y raw good oystatf "
Us iue t.l ou5."
H. sou INNS 3Ati, COED oyslsir, sup
pose 700 eal HIN
Wlfh pleasure, sjr, and he Gent saVi
i cart u pepper souce sud bol'ed 4.
The horn fed opener stood aEape; q
d,dn't mlnd, sawia. f5enchnag, but a.
I'D customer was Bna her thing.
The Flenchm.n ,urued on als heel. =
!" Al my fEer, Il may be q good o. s'slr
no Ike han. swallowed zit ols'ar
three tine
"B l.uu p" came the oyster, end iht
FfeDchman dance With delight.
"Ah N5nsjs1, z4l CAN bad oys,si'
oni ccrlsnGeu
The n, ,perch,ess wI'h horror, ran L
he bar, and SEEING The bfordy dgcsnler
swallowed about hall punt and azz'ed
fhe frcr Gilman followed, saving a" III
dam Bad oygair, Spirit If he Times.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-14
From he Stamford .iIrrtiser.
A Georgia scl,.!iYC.

The preacher vas prevented from tad.
~ hi- nart ~ Tie cete.nony and neay
ciss'ed Justice Of the Peace Who CHANGED
10 be pfese1 vas called upon 10 officIare IN
his place. The good uau's snees be:an 10
lremG'r, for lie had never ii d The kHot aud
DID not kaow here 20 begin. lie had NJ
!" Georgia Justice nor ouy other book
rom Which 10 read the marriage service.
The uplny wls arranged 20 sem CIR.
e,e, e.cb cue bearing a atin" candle. lie
lacr, q ever c5efy ih.og he had ever Learn.
ed, even 10
FE:-.7 days .'h September,
Ap1.l, inc aud November =
lot Oh IN vain; he cou'd recalec, nothing
tia, STATED re occasion. 4 oppressed 't;,
ter a, 0set he room sduauish. iuu that
be nus, proceed sllh somelhp., aud 80 tie
a.nuy 0; deportation lie began:
kaos men BY these presents, hat
'-hefe he qlY.,d, aud looked up 10 tie
ceiling, while au aud lie votcs n Tue room
as hea-l ;osli
He is d.satag a died TO a ,fac' q
nd, ADD ,acy a. llu- he'd.
H. tie rare If God. amca r he began
aglin, onis 10 Ec.r .ag.huf yU!ce IL a l. g1
.uisper say.
au.,. cal,r, H.. Yl, ,houet, he
..,,5a,, f.s r., 4. III. s., noxa,t..ls
I,dn
T,v I l,y ,,e dor, 10 ,isep I n,av -
cas- 10 ,c,rs,.,y vtsn .a,.s[ad,,e 40, n.
.lcula remarked.
an, t-,,o,i. 0,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-14
LowrdesyIlc, S. G.
sCIENcEfy THE KITCHEN.

Professor L,ebie, ~ letter to Professor
>ililman, says: The method Of roasting is
obviously the best to make flesh the mos
NITROUS. But i does not follow that boil.
ius IS 70 be uierdicted. II piece of meat
he put into cold water, and tbs heated to
boiling, and bolled unll II is dome" II
will become hardef aud have less taste,
than # TIE game piece had been thrown IN.
to water already boiling IN The first case
the matters gfaleful 10 The smell and taste,
20 into the extfact-lhe soup IN the sec.
ODD, The aibumen Of the meat coaguiates
from tie surface inmnrd, and envelope the
interior With layer which is imprcgnabIe
10 water. la he later case the soup viii
be Indifferent, Jgl The meat excellent.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-14
TUSCALOOSA.
Pine Lands Best Treatment
OF :.ir!u.

From Georgia paper We clip the I'll.
lowing suggestions as 10 he proper plan
TO be pursued with Pine L4lds-the value
ofwhich every farmer can test fJr himself
We regret that the article has lost rs ear.
mark, SO that we know not positively to
whom 10 credit il. We believe il Is from
one Of the Macon papers.
at is The prevailing opinion among far
rners that the pine leaf or straw IS delete
rious 10 Land; consequently We see
the "Iegion Of the pines" burnt over
for the purpose Of deslroyia. that poison.
Gus substance d. such farmers ey.
~ re1sci upoa the wise provisions Of