davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-09-25

acknowledges that an good farmer, but
somehow or other l am always under pres.
sure; nv produce never sells for a. much a.
yours"
For instance, turn 10 the residence oil the
sneaker. A heart.sckening scene presents
itself to the lover Of order. Ever, thing IL
GU, of place, looking sh ability enough the mind
you will find in psrfsc, keeping with the rest.
Inquire # they subscribe for newspaper, and
they will tell you tina. they cannot afford TO
waste money for such useless articles. Nov
this is no vain illusion, bu, fact and am
sorry to say, Of almost every day occurrence.
Ii Z. quires two things to make successful
Observation-Disclosures in agricultural matters
sufficient to nuke the ground produce freely,
and that knowledge in regard to the state OF
the produce market, necessary TO insure saios
at the best prices. To insure success some
thing beyond hard work is needed; the head
mus, guide the hand, and in order to do the,
the head mus, be properly enlightened.
Tins, it appears tina. q mind we'll stored
With useful knowledge, is valuable desider.
sum, and requisite in order 10 become pros.
perou. and happy.
Our farmers are becoming the mos: indie.
pend at class OF eli izens, vieng IN intelligence
with those who occupy the upper circle oil 60
cie,y, as they term il. The high Chased III
era,ure is beginning TO find It's way upon their
tables. II is a beautiful scene TO behold their
family, after The tolls Of the day are over gath
cred around the parur table engaged IN read
ING and certainly . much wiser course Than
to fiequen, The tavern b,r.rooin, as too many
times 70 the case, thus 'qusnderlng theH even
ings; for time is money. Their daus hies
are d ornamen, both to The kitchen and draw.
N. room, cxcced.n. in beauty aud intel eel
those "fancy ARTICLES" loaded With such an
abundance Of empty airs and external show
that we do 80 often meet with. D.s,rlbuiion
OF labor is indeed accessory, but il mote Of
our young men would give their attention to
agricultural pursuits, depend upon 1t, they
would rise to oil renee and influence much
sooner than they nov do. G,ea, attention
should lie given 10 domestic economy. Oar
farmers are to give our nation q standing
among nations. This hfsneh, agriculture,
should receive our uadlyid d attention.
+. K. D.
D4renport. Centre, Neo York. 1850.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-09-25
CAROLINA INN.
ta|I|l
CHARLOTTE, y: c.

HNliE above establishment. situated IN A..
IL Street, third lot North Of the Public Som'.
in the town ot Charlotte. has been constant, =.
open by the present Proprietor. from the i, ~ I,
January. 1910 10 the present time, for III, ,re..
mediation OF the Public, and will continue il =
kept open for the same purpose.
The Establishment has been enlarged and !.
proved TO very cor siderable extent within Il.
last two years-the entire building is In eo,ps,,.
repair and is so constructed that sll the ra,s.
have abundant Ugh, and can be ventilated a, s.,
sure.
The Stables are not in ferior 10 any belos.i,.
10 any similar Esisbls hme nj in Western IA,
Carolina and care will be taken that they ~
always be supplied with abundance If rood s,,s
and provendsr and attended by faithful and 81.
rienced Holsters.
The Subscriber will use every excrtiop ia ,,.
satisfaction to all who may pairouixe his Ilos..
and hesitates not 10 ray that. from ten y.at,, ),
pefience he will be able to keep up the accomn,
dalton al the Cainiina Inn, in style no, ,urn,,.
cd by any Public House in The inferior coun,,,
and he takes this opportunity 10 return hi, "a,
dial respects to generous Public for pas, ia,a,,
aud respectfully scllcits 4 continuance Of ill.,.
patronage and confidence.
pRUtERS can, at all times, be supp,i,d x;.
conycalcnt and well enclosed lots, free Of chars,
and furnished with grain at loss prices.
IL The Charlotte aud camdetl Stage. .fh,
and depart iri weekly.
JENNINGS B. KERR
oet. -, lcai. 5itf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-09-25
From the Gtrmantora Telegraph.
Turning i'm Green Crops.

Ditng the last ten years, tho practice 6'
iutning in green crops has been extensively
adopted aud so Gar Us my observation extends
II has ben attend ~i,h The mos. fs'ter,ug
results. Oh, worn out fields, which had be.
come SO thoroughly emasculaied as searceis
10 repay the cost Of cultivation have, by this
process. been thoroughly renovated, and at
less cos. probably, than they could have been
10 any other nay. Ia passing through thu
country, our attention s often dtasn to farm.
shich have been impoverished by an MORMON.
ard emsscula,iug system OF cropping, 10 the
state Of barren karfo 6eIds. No.hne can be
more fujbldd.ug than the appearance Of bar.
renness which they exhibit; yet even those
are not hopeIes.Iy barren. By plooghins un
der the Sigh; vegetation they produce, and
following up the undertaken, b. liberal up
plca,ion of lime, .nless the soil itself is Of
calcafeous nitare. aud then sowing buck shea
peas, or clover, to be turned in when IN bios.
som, degree Of energy vii be communicated
Which will secure the continuance Of rDctcas
ed and increasing fertility, and, under judi.
clous system of rotary cropping. insure good
crops Cor period Of many years.
',Iis folly in the extreme to tll
Extensive fields and till them H.
shrswd common sense sits laughing by.
And sure your hopes abotttss de-
For more ono fertiis acre yields.
Than the huge breadth Of barren hslds"
Some have recommended milst ss an ex
cellen, article for tufnins in but. Of oil cult.
waited crops, with the exception perhaps, Of
red clover, | consider buckwheat the best
by commencing early, three crops Of this
grain may be turned IN one season, a dressing
which will be found sufficient, under ordinary
circumstances, for the most exhausted soll,
add which is by no msans Objectionable on
the score Of expense or cost.
A PRACTICAL FARMER.
Bald Eagle Farm, My %, 1850.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-09-25

use Of manure and soap.suds from The wall,
wash"
The effect Of sOsp.suds on other plant. !;
sometimes surprising. Acypres. vine, ,b,,
had remained stationary for a forlniph, VIII.
abou, two inches high, Immediately comma,
ced growing after a good watering with ,o,,
suds. and grew about 0 inches the firu g..
days. The peach is much benefited by CO..,
sud,.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-09-25
N1gGWL GANH1wSs
From the Ne,c York Organ.
NAV Forrest.


+ A poor widow by the name Of Forrest and
an only daughter took up their residence IN
dlapdated dwelling, in an obscure part OF
London. Their former residence had been
10 tho country, where Mr.. Forrest, lasel, de.
ceased, had owned few acres Of land, which
had been seized upon by bis creditors mme
diately after his death. Being left wiihou'
any means Of support, the poor widow turned
her thoughts toward the grea, metropolis,
where she hoped herself aud daughter might
procure some employment.
May Forrest, the daughter, was now
young woman OF eighteen, Of avery attractive
appearance. Her figure was charming, her
complexion very fair, and she .as sensitive
and retiring to a fault. To look upon her,
one might think she wa, GOT strong enough ~
struggle with poverty, and The cod selfishnes'
of.he world. But 1t is hard to I'd.s Of the
soul by the exterior. May Forrest had never
led life of ldleness; she had been taught
industry and economy from the first. The
sudden demise Of her father had proved
heavy blov-she was lef. vith no protector
save her mother.
With mournful hearts they saw themselves
deprived of their few acres, and set out 70,
London 10 gain q subsistence by their nee
dies, or 10 any honest way. They had JUS
money enough TO procure two ordinary apart
menis on an uninvi,ins street.-The fasorlt'
resort OF The loves, srtizans. Hefs, by din
of hard labor, and the closest economy, they
managed 10 live very comfortably, until Mrs
Forrest was taken Ill. She wss no longel
able TO ply the needle, and nov oil the .bol
deceived upon May. The good girl redou
bled her exertions, snd worked cary and late
Every day, at regular hours, shs went forth
to get and return her work. She alsays OBJ
served, on these occasions, a scissors grinder
who had taken his station by the way side
ready 10 receive grstuitiss, or TO ply his trade
% the benevolent we're disposed. He Away
held out his hand to May a. she passed am
vhss she could she dropped 10 penny out O
her mssesr purse. He received these ia
vors with gratitude. May had become q
accustomed to this that she never vent tina
way without expecting 10 see him, and CAV
hin nod Of recognition, and penny. # sh
had it 10 spare. She would have thought |
strangs 10 have gone along vi.hou. hearing tn
voice Of" Old Benhie," as he vas styled, cry
ing" Scissors 10 griad y or, if q we'll dfes'
I'd psrsos passed--" Charity for 40 old man.
The scissors she used % much owed .hei
keen edge 10 the old mans wheel. Once o
tuics she had assisted hin to adjuss sal
wheel, which nischiev,ous ufchins had ovs'
turned. oflate, hosevsf, May had give
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-09-25
r0ETAy.
FROM THE COLUMBIA TELEGRAPH.
Il n set

FROM THE COLUMBIA TELEGRAPH.
Sunset.
AT sunssts sacred hour love,
Alone, to muse and stray
In fancy's airy fields and rsve
Frem sarth's dull scenes away.
The heart BY lsadensd care oppressed.
Relieved may upward soar.
In fancisd happiness BE- blessed,
Nor brood its anguish DER.
And sprightlier souls may itly live.
Al such an hour as this.
In pursr haunts than pleasures give.
And taste calmsr bliss
The sinking monarch of the day,
A cherries emblem were.
If We regard his fading ray
The end Of his career.
But far from this; the morrow's morn
In fancy grests the mind,
Our guardian hope then bids Us turn,
And leave the past behind.
Tn aspiring heart whose vespers rise
At fams's gold spangled shrine.
In that enlarging orb deserves
A vision loved, divine.
The gorgeous west in golden light
By vsrging glories shed,
Resembles not the graves cold night
But honor's envied bed,
With kindred hearts love to stroll
At this sweet hour too.
And meet in converse soul to soul
On themes that rise TO view.
On themes beyond the loftisst flight
OF sciences upward gaze
Where. decked in robes of imaged light,
Ideal systems blaze.
And near bright airy castles, where
Tn aspiring soul oft hies,
Unsated BY the tasts.sss cheer
That cordial earth supplies.
Then homeward turn. and swsetly share
This besom's cherished store,
OF hopes and loves, perchsnce Of care,
But cares then were NO more.
The spirit crushed by fats's stern will,
Or "pitilsss command"
May here revive again and feel
It's vithered hopes expand.
Here severed hearts may meet awhile
In union only known
To those whose sympathes bsguie
The heart that sighs alone.
Oh. much loye the twilight shade.
The fading tints above;
Some power, msthinks, has fitly made
This--is an hour for love.
Columbia, September 1850. c. r
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-09-25
Deiirery Bonds for sale here.
TERMS.

TEKMS. -,,e
TWO DOLLARS per anaum in advance -
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS II paI"a',r
be delayed three months; and IiikhL
LARS il not paid until tho close Of the w..
aTAdvertisemepts inserted at One po's'
square, SlG lines or less, this sized typei :
first insertion. and % cents for each e'' n.
ancc. Court advertisements ra,d sher,h , 's
charged IS per cent. higher; and : a's ..,af
Of a3a per cent. will DO made from y. , ne
prices, for advertisers by the year Il IT
menis inserted monthly or qaafle.p !. a,s
square for each time. Scmi-monthy =
per square for each lime.
lTPosinasefs are authorized 10 aci ~ ~
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-09-25

Letter from Major D9gsld Nc Degald, Cfsa
cresk Post 0fire.
',iooak CauNry, N. G., Dsc Is, 1876.
DR.. J knhl--Dear Sn.
a LadY 10 this county, afflicted with q nfffoa
complaint, Prolspsas utafi. Tiuar A bus. srf :
somewhat deFsnged mind, caused by phslfnetleas,
was for about twelve months attended BY tout =
our eminent physicians, without any effect ~
every one successfully declared her incurab''a ~
that abe had 10 die. She then procured tao ~
ties OF your Abyssiuia MIXTURE from me, stel
cured her entirely. She has since married ~
Is in perfect gnod health and happy. The ao'f
sinia M'xluf. las likewise proved vcty tihcsses
IN many other disease, bat particularly II e@..s
diseases, IN which IL should have the prc'ffs''
Of all others. Yours ohedleutiy,
DUGALD McDuGALh
Price for the Abyssinia Mixture per boas =
cents, 81 u Il $3.50.
Likewise on hand and for sale, Dr.. Kun ~
storef, Universal Plaster. Gold Mine balsam y
L J. HULToN, Agent
Charlotte, \. {
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-09-25
Soap Studs for the Crane.

A Downing says, have seen an isabcl.
Ia grape produce 3 900 fine clusters of well
npened lfut IN a single season by the liberal
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-09-25
Coscoep, N. e.. Jui.r %. ISIS

CoscoRp, N, e.. Juir %, ISIS
DR.. Kuhl-.Dsar Sir.
We have sold ont all Of your Abyssinia MiIlg's
ii has given ,afirs satisfseiioa 10 ell tha,s w
have used it. We have warranted tbs Ab,aaa
Mixture IN all cases on our own account; asd -
can say, it has ueynr lated. We hsy. dai) as
for mofe OF the hb, ssiHia Mixture. and yos ii
please srpd as al soou possible such suPa
which will answer The great demand.
Very respectfully youf-.
PiiiFER * YORkh
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-09-25
Com ILL. NC Ann | I.ls

cctn fIrtiz y. C., Acc |, ISIS,
Dr.. J. kubl-- Dear SIR:
You will please f,rwsrd to u az soon =. coaf
sen'tut, sffesh supply Of The Res,afer ofths TIA.
aud the Abyssinia Mixture. We have sid ou *
sotl,e tine The kcstpttt and The Depuialis
fosdsf, have proved 10 be very ethracogt =
lnllness OF the chest. rheumatism. Sore Leg h
hammaiIans OF he Eyes, Debility. aud Oibtr ,tts
hic diseases. We warranted the AbYssinia Mr.
tnre to every patient. and $50 one has asked to d
the money fttafued, but on the Contrary, assq
one has praised its great sanat va powers
We fsiDaiu ygufs, respectfully,
A & h. " IiuNEiCtTT
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-27

of the hest quality supplied on favorable terms.
April Ia 1850 2ml3
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-27
Powerful Reasoning.

At a young mems debating club some
where down in Indiana, the question foI
discussion was (Which is the creates
evil. scolding wife or a smoky CHM
ney?" After the appointed disputants
had concluded the debate, a spectator
rose, and begged the privilege of saying
a few words on the occasion. PERMITS.
sion was granted, he delivered himself
in this way -" Mr., President, I've been
almost mad a-listening TO the debate OF
these ere youngsters. They don't know
nothing at all about the subject. What
do they know about a scolding wife 3
Wait till they have had one for twenty
wears, and been hammered and damned
and slammed all the while, and wait till
they've been scolded because the baby
cried, because the fire wouldn't burn, be-
cause the oven was too hot, because the
cow kicked over the milk, because the sun
shined, because the hens wouldn't lay,
because the cat had kittens, because they
came too soon for dinner, because they
tore their trowsers, because they invited
a neighbor woman to call again, because
lhey got sick, or because they did any
thing else,no matter whether they couldn't
help it or not, before they talk about the
evils of scolding wife; why, Mr.. Pres
ident, ia rather hear the clatter of hams
mers and stones, and twenty tin pans and
nine brass kettles, than the din. din, din,
of the tongue of scolding wife. Yes,
stree, | would. To my mind, Mr.. Pres,
ident, smoky chimney is no more to be
compared to scolding wife, than little
negro is to dark night"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-27
Combination Type Setting.

We have had an opportunity OF exam
lining this new system of composing types,
and regarding it as of great practical util-
ity, are induced briefly to describe its Pc
culiarities 10 our readers:
The improvement consists in having
the most frequent words and syllabIes in
the language cast in one body,or as SIN
gle type, such as the, and, in. it, is, to,
&c, by which the compositer is enabled
TO complete a larger amount of work than
BY the old method. The plan is The re-
suit Of the long experience Of practical
printer, Mr.. ]. H. Tobitt, in whose office
(9,Spruce street, il has been some months
in operation, and has already attained a
speed of 1900 ems per hour.
Mr.. T. has adopted his additional sorts
TO the present description of cases with
such slight alterations as 10 enable { CO n
positor to acquire the plan in few hours.
The inconvenience now experienced by
his having both systems operating in his
Office, MIR. Tobitt expects soon 10 remedy
BY substituting the combinations for his
other fonts Of type. as fast as his compos-
tors require and, as he gains some &c
per cent in speed,he makes corresponding
reduction in charges.
We are authorized by him to invite al
possible scrutiny and objection: and he
avows himself ready to submit to any tes'
to prove his plan possesses the advantage
he claims for it /; and he further offers IL
employers the result OF his experience,to
gether with the free use Of his matrices
on condition that for certain period their
journeymen shall receive the use Of its
advantages.-N. Y. Mirror.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-27

W1SCASSET.
All business entrusted 10 them will receive prompt
attention.
Messrs II possess facilities for rnnsaoting bust
ness throughout Lincoln and kennebec Counties One
the firm will be constant attendance at the Courts
in Lincoln EDWIN > HOW ~
FREDERIC +. SHAW.
Vixc,<se, March % 1850 tflO
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-27
The System of Nature.

Upon examining the edge of the sharp
est razor or lance with a microscope, it
will appear fully as broad as the back of a
Marlborough, uneven and full Of notches
and burrows. An exceedingly small
needle resembles an iron bar. But the
sting of bee seen through the same in
strument exhibits everywhere the most
beautiful polish without the least flaw,
blemish, or inequality, and il ends In a
point too fine to be discerned. The Threads
of a fine lawn seem much coarser than
the yarn with which ropes are made for
anchors. But silk worms web appears
perfectly smooth and shining and every>
where equal. The smallest dot that is
made with pen appears irregular and
uneven. But the little specs on the wings
or bodies of insects are found to be the
most accurate circle. How magnificent
is the system of nature.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-27
Y A R [ E I 7.
BAD Cold.

4 Dutchman up at Shaghticoke. by the
name of Kcndrick, had son by the name
of Jacob, Yaupy, as the Dutch usually
call il. with whose education he had tai
ken much pains, instructing him in all the
rudiments of good breeding, &c, until he
became satisfied tina, his boy Yaupy was
a pattern Of obedience and good manners
he took every occasion TO show off Yau-
py's accomplishments and sound his praise
among his neighbors. He said thai
"Yaupy has more larnin' den most all de
boys in de SHOOT he can read through de
spellin' book and spell all through de
readin' books, and can tell all through dc
big bible! -
Kendrick was visited one day by the
dominic, who called to inquire into the
state Of his moral and religious affairs
and to give instruction to his family
Kendrick, thinking it good opportunity
10 show of his paragon of son. and
wishing, at the same time, to be kind and
civil 10 his dominic, called out for his boy
in an adjoining room:
"Yaupy, you go down 10 de cellar,
and draw de tominie pitcher Of otter
Gust"
go TO the -, father" said Yau>
py, "and draw the cider yourself; you
know where it is as we'll as | do"
This was rather a stunder for poor Ken.
Quick ,butunwilling thatthe dominic should
go away with an unfavorable impression
ofYaupy's manners, he undertook to apol
ogize for him:
"Tominie," said he, "dat is one Of de
best little poys ever seed in my life :
but he has got very bad cold shus,
now"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-27
READ THE AFFIDAVIT

City aud County Of Ncp.Fork &C.
William Armstrong, of the said City being duly
sworn. doth depose and say that he is practical
Druggist and Chemist That some time in the latter
part of May, first of June. is4s. man by the name
Of Jacob Townsend who at that time a book and
pamphlet peddler, called upon deponent at the house
OF Mr.. Thompson, No. Hudson-street where depo-
nent boarded and requested deponent to write him
recipe by which TO make Syrup OF Sarsap7riila-
Deponent further SAYS, that he became acquainted
with said Townsend at the ONCE OF Theodore Foster,
ESQ., Book Publisher With whom said Townser9
dealt That said Townsend had had frequent conrerss
tons with deponent respecting the manufacture of an
article Of Sarsapara to be sold under the name Of Dr.
Jacob Townsend.
That said Townsend stated he was an old man ana
poor and was not 6t for hard labor-and wished 10
make some money, IN order to live easy in his old
days and that if Sarsapars under the name of Town.
send sold so well, and so much money was made nv
IT. he could see no reason why he might not make
something out Of it too (hs name being TownsendI
If he could get capable person to prepare a recipe
and manufacture it for him. Deponent in one of the
conversations asked said Townsend il he was related
to DR. S P Townsend, to which he replied that h.
knew Or $. p Tow nsend would be down on him sAer
he should commence. But that he did not care for
him; .. he had formed CO partnership with who
could furnish the requisite of capita-and a.
well prepared to defend himself against any attack
thst might be made on him
DepNnent further says that pursuant 10 the renuest
OF sand Jacob Townsend he wrote a recipe for the
manufacture Of syrup OF saraparills ana gave ii to
him. sand Townsend observed that he wanted to
make specimen TO exhibit TO his partners Tor their
approval as he wished to GRITTY them in every thing
as they furnished all the capal-sad Tow nsend also
told dePpnent that the bottles they were to use wer
~ be OF the same size and shape as DIT S p Town.
sends, and deponent al the request Of said Jscob
Townsend went TO the once OF DR. $ P Townsend
and procured one OF his labels.
And deponent further SAYS that he has been inform
ed and verify believes the Syrup Of SaSaparila sold
as Old Jacob Townsends is made after the recipe fr
nished by depnnent to Jacob Tow nsend as aforesaid
WILLIAM ARMSTRONG.
Sworn to before me, this aith day Of May, 1919
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-27
BROWNS SARsAPARlLLA & TOMATO BITIepS

rThE most used and Oesthnuw buIeTs before the pub
lie. These blers are warranted 10 be purely We
getablc ccmpound-aud mark this thcg uerey do the
least lH,ary to IohItersr Ii been used in the
private practice uf The most successful physicians
bong with great success, III purifying The blood and
sreBg ihenIig and invigoIaiing The system II not
be supposed thai any one nedlcnc viii a dis
eases 10 which the human frame subject is the
article recommended 5 such, like most OF The ouack
medicines, but for eiecng Inc purpose for which il is
designed, there is nothing that has proved itself wur
thy ofthe public confidence this celebrated compound
The whole vegetable kingdom does not furnish two
substances admirably adapted purify noRris ard
Hrisorae the human system These bitiers have all the
effect oiihe powerful purgve> when used in sutcint
quantity, und yet mild in their operation that
they may be given topersons III delicate health with
pertecI safety. They also very agreeable 10 The
TASTE. There have been many cures in this
town, OF which referenc will he given BY
A. G. PAGE, only agent in Bath
n. B. Beware ofconuieTieiis and mutations and not
risk health save few cents. IyaI