davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-10-15
r9GgAy.
The DAYS of Childhood.

BY c. D STEWART.
The pleasant days Of childhood.
How sweetIy have they flown,
Like young flowers in the wild wood.
When Autumn winds have blown;
They're gone, they're gone forever,
Tbsy will ne more return,
Though msmoiy holds them in the heart
Like ashes IN the Urn.
TIE happy days of ehi'dhsed,
When inRoeence and glee
Wah gentle fingers, tunsi the heart
To music wild and free
They're gone they're gone forever,
Like rivers 10 the main.
Tasir saaeing waves OF Joy and ninth
Will ne'sr return again.
Tbs pleasant, holy, hsppy days,
LIES only blossom time,
NE2.s are your buds which promise gave
OF flowers in summer prime
Though gone. though gone forever,
Ys haunt The heart and brain,
And memory keeps We 10 snnoint
Life's afisr years Of pain.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-10-15
d preservation of the
nz VA n H4s
Ry VI. WISE & son, of Virginia.
81 -1Au-3ls

IA WISE S son finding IL uI,og ether i'm pose
We. bic TO attend personally 10 tho great number
Of daily applications from all sections Of the Union ur
their Remedy for Badnefs, and for their celebrated
HAIR TONIC have found It necessary TO appoint
General Trapsing Agtsi, TO visit different cities
and towns throughout The United States yesting him
With authority TO appoint Sub agents, and vond
the Hair Tonic and to apply the RESTORATIVE,
and to put them into the hands OF those he may ap.
point to operate wherever a sufficient number Of pa
TENTS IN any town neghborhood shall he obtained
Capt. GEORGE CALVERT. Of Fauquier county,
Va, alone authorized TO act General Travelling
Agent, with the powers above Indicated
Capt. c may be expected to visit speedily as
practicable the principal cities and towns Of the U.
mon
n. b. Capt. Calvert will always have on bsnd
full supply Of tho HAIR TONIC (Which cleanser
tho head Of dundruh. strengthens and invigorates
the hair, and prevents II, also, from falling od for
The region Of country most contign TO his opera
tons, or it may always be obtained. at wholesale
and forwarded to any part ofths Union, by address
in the ptoprietors, NJ WISE g. SON. Richmond.
Va.
gg'rfco 80 per dn1an css1 SIX bottles for g.
s. Jr. I,ua- ~ single bout
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-10-15
wv
pnlFER a YoEKE.
Litter f,on asJsr Dsgsla MeDpEsie cfsat
Crssk Psa ofet

Crssk Psa OFet
hoasE CorsrY ~ G.. Dic IS lsts
DR. knhl-- Dear Sus
Lady 10 hi, county, sfiieltd rith = ncivrg'
eornplsinl, Pruspfus Uteii. tiuor Ahus, srt
somewhat sersnFcd mtud, csu,rd by obsitcellent,
was Tor about two.ye Henths s,ttresd ~ ioef o.
cur emiEcnt physicians, without AN tteet.'te
ryeft ens suocrssisey dee Isrtd hsf tncursb.f tte
teal sls had 10 die. She lhtn pfrcutce TIE e.
tie. 81 yeut Ahy stiuIa Mixture ifrm mr. = tifa
currd bar entirely she hss since rAufee era
- IN perfect good health and harry, lie ADS
ana II 1tute has likswtsc PROVED very .ihsaec'
IN H4ang other diseste. bat particularly ~ itHA'
diseases. 10 which it should have the pfeieief''
Of al others. Yours ahedieuily,
BuGkID MrDUGAth.
rfct forths Abys.inia Mixture per bottle -
cents. IL IS e. 250.
Likeuise on hand aud ior sale, Dr. kuhis 10
stofef, Universal Plaster, God Mine Bsssm' a.
+ j. HOLTON ARdt
Charlotte, A.S.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-10-15

and she nov attempted ia the way OF apology.
The ladies were very kind 10 think Of me,
| assure you, madam; | am very grateful
for
Mrs. Morris, interrupted the indignant
lady, you seem TO know best. am very
happy you can be soladopenden, Mary, my
daughter, come-good morning, Mrs. Nor.
ris.'
Ga. With what longing FOR the wings Of
a dove did Mrs. Morris 20 to her neglected
nursery; her husband had just returned from
bis long walk, and pale ard exhausted, he had
thrown himself on The lounge. He is wear.
ing his life away thought she, and Se are
both neg ectns our children, and ye. we are
called unsralclu and spies are placed about
our house cur hone is no home; i, belongs
TO the parish, sud We, they abuse their own
property We Try to do I.h, but people ate
constantly 6ndng fault
Mrs. Mortls's medl,aions were soon inter
ruped By young gir.
Miss Morris, mother vans 20 kCow II voc
will let her have some green tea; she aiu got
noue, and Miss Diuon's 10 our house TO tea
and she can't dunk black
A wish from some member Of this borrow
! Jog family vas a daily occurrence. Coffee,
lea, sugar, f,ut, ginger, sIl articles used 70
housekeeping, went in a small bue tea cup,
or large TN pail, from the parsonage 70 ihls
family many times a week, bu; nothing o. The
kind ever travelled back. Why, the nln.s.
ter had seven hundred dollars a year.
So, ABBY, Miss Duuon is vi.i'ing your
mother this evening; | thou hi she was so'n :
10 Ms. CuIler'.'
Well | guess she was, but they Wat'' TO
home: she said she was here to dinner, and
she had a real nee one. but sac sala she
shouldn't think you could live on your salary,
you are So extravasaat; you had iso sofis ei
nea, and real rich pes Mother wants 10
know 100 If QUILL lei her have some meal lor
no, cakes n the morning Sammy'l bring o
YER pail
Is il not crue', dear husband, said Mrs
Morris, ahsu tired so much 10 please Mrs
Dluon knes shs vas a fauli.fnief; e
US DO as well as our circumstances wilsllow, le
Us act from The kindest notIyes-!e! Us deny
ourselves 10 crafty others and ne are blamed
but must we always be watched and "ofrieG
IN cur osa houer
Mary, dear said hs husband, we all Try
10 do right, If Ss are blessed ~s will Try &c
please GU heavenly father. You must have ,
bod hear, Mary, where right ia concerned
and not suffer- u,ii-s 10 make you miserable
Look beyond dsares, there lies The charm
shich vii drive away all evil
There was limid rap at the nursery door
and momen, after, pale little girl, yer,
poorly clad entered the room.
Mother sent YOU these, SAID the ehild Il
low, sweet voice.
= Ms. Morrs looked at he, With so.pris'
Tor she was the daughter Of man Who see q
ed les,to I'll ylfiue, 6y the worst sfvees, il
tempetancc.
y Your mother senllhen ? sad she.
Yes na'sn, father caught them tbismorr
,op-he usn,ed mother 10 send them hare
: Have YOU ever seen such beautiful trou
, bu.baael Yout m,ther is yery kiud, Grsc
and thank YOU. nv dear. for Lriusio, he
are. shdoan, and res, Yourself; YOU al
r,ed,
% Il c,nao, s;sy,' sad ,bs pale pid, n
r,atber an ,ced .oop Nav snaak
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-10-15

centre table, playing cards. She said they
we're hastily pu, into the drawer. Since that
time people have watched a little. asd have
seen you all doieg the SINE thing repeatedly.
"Have watched me T. asked Mr.. Morris, |
howl"
"Why, through The windows, when the
curtains we're aside"
A flash of indignation shot across Mr. Nor
ris's face bot he Nss minister, aud oo"n
wen, the burning thoughts; they mu.s mol
pass his i,9s, although sqch impotence desets-
cd reproof.
Mrs Morriss hitherto distressed face broke
INTO a sml'e, almos, sarcastic, as she walked
quickly 10 the drawer of the sInnin. centre ia
bic and took from thence bundle Of cards,
each one bearing a set Of questions and CORES.
pending answers.
Here they are, said she, giving them 70
The ladies' our children call them the Geog
rsphy Cards and We do often ask and answer
Questions 10 order that .e NAV smuss and la.
struc, them 8, the same time
\ Miss Crump, gave two or three short, sharp
coughs and rose to say good morning
Mrs. Drake, locking as she we're he mos,
prosecuted Of human belngs, also rose and sad
she felt II 10 be her duly to pay some visits IN
Silver street before dlneer.
The pastor went With worn leok to hrs
sermon, 10 take uD The bread of though which
had been 50 rudely broken; and the wife went
with long sigh TO the baby she bad neglected
for The merniug call. She had scarcely smooth
ed il INTO slumher before she sas Summoned
10 the parlor 10 NEE, Miss DItcn.
That lady locked at Mrs. Morris with her
little faded blue eyes and sad-holding up al
The sane lime large green bag dfopscaI with
large amount OF knIftng work and balls:
We'll, Mrs. Morris, have come to spend
par, Of the day o;h you quite 10 the family
way now DON, pu, yourself oul atal.
Then taking of her bonnet aud shaw she
'e''eu ne''''' ~ 'u' 0e '"-"
""'''s
and rock ;-unsinding at the same time with
"s' ma I ''"s' - = - "
~ " = -.
''' ''' 49,
nv ''''
~ -" 80,
-
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,
-'''e'
$
!. D a. ,.a ,t,
D ~
e
.
,.L.4t
II a.,..
g r,h. 80, A.. nh,,,, he,,, ;,
!.
/. -.
. a.. g..
IS
q
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, = "a''
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-10-15
reshDrugs, Medicines, &c.
A Great National Picture!
WARRINGTON Siudrt's Cfttfai

WARRINGTON SiuGrfs Celebrate
Painting
IuHlS large aud magnificent fULI / tNerH TOR
- rEnr oF WAsHINGroS, from the BURN OF an
American artist, is considered by all who have seen
il 10 be one Of the mos, beautiful specimens OF arr
ever published, and a CossEcr LIKtsEss OF Wash
ing,on The 10 OF the plate 10 iehieen by twenty
eieht inches, which will make handsome picture
for the parlor and should be IN tue hands oil every
American citizen.
lis correct copy from stuart's ceebrated "f'gi'
nal Painting row al the State House, Hartford, G.
Il is finely engraved. aud printed on superior Paie
paper That 1t may be within the means OF all,
The Publisher las reduced the price to ONE BotLsE
II All persons RENTING the amount may rely
upon receiving perfect copy ~ return OF mail to
any part OF the United States Carefully pat up on
rollers msde for the purpose, lrse Of postage
Address all orders (post raidl 10 me publisher,
JOHN s TAYLOR,
Bookseller and Publisher,
l43 Nassau street. New York.
- Papers publishing the above advertisement,
three times, sending copy Of the paper marked TO
me- shall receive free Of postage, by return Of mail
a copy ef the plate. JOHN :. TAYLOR
May 10. 1851. Nv
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-10-15
OIL AND LEAD.

The ART Of Right Of preparing and using ihis val
liable presetvatye Of wood buildings and fences
10 all the various colers cfeted 10 the Amer.
ican people The work can be sent BY mail. at sin.
ge letter po.,sge-singis copy. orc Dollar: seven CO
pies Five dollars Address, postage paid Julian Ar
bet No l04 Nassau street, New York.
1T Editors giving this advertisement. tineluding
TIM. notice few insertions. and sending their pa.
per With It marked, 10 the National Police Gazette,
New York shall ave a copy Of the work cent the IN.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-10-15
CAROLINA INN,
dIIIla
CM.IRLOTTE, W.

TEtHE above establishment, situated IN Main
a Street, third LOT North Of the Public Square.
IN the town OF Charlotte, hes been constantly atu
open BY the present Proprietor, from the let Of
January, 1870 to the present time, ior The socom.
modation Of the Public, and will oopiiLu, 10 ts
Kept open for the same purpose.
The Establishment has been enlarged and i'm.
proved tc a very considerable extent within he
last two yeafs-ihs entire huileing is IN eompste
repair and is 10 constructed that all the teoa,
have abundant light and can be ventilated at Plea.
sure.
The Stables are not IN error TO any helcnsirE
10 any similar Eslablishmtnt IN Western Norm
Carolina; and care will he taken that they 81.
alwsys be supplied With abundance Of gooe fitis
and prsyondcr and attended BY faithful and elys.
rienctd Ilo.tlers
The Sabsefiher will use every erersion 10 use
satisfaction TO ali who may psIIonlze his fieuts.
and hesn.tes no, to ray that, iiom ten years e..
pefisnes he will be able to keep up the aeeoHno.
cation al the Carolina Inn in style notsufpau.
cd hy any Public House in the shisiiet comfy
and be takes this Opportunity To return his eet-
dial respects to generous Public for past tstoft
snd resrsciful,y solicit. a continuance q TIER
patronage shd confidence.
DR0NERS can, al all times. be surplise whi
convenient aud well enclosed lots, free OF charge
and furnished w.Ih grain 81 low Prless
gJ The Charlotte and Camden Stages arrive
and depart weekly.
JENNINGS p. KERR
Oct. 10, ls4s. 5ltf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-10-15
DIR. kUHLsS
Abyssinia Mixture ,
iof CAtitfhs. lnhasnEs. CosIivsness. Piles. Ora
vel. Gsnoftlu, elect, fiusr Albus. OF the
Whites. Wcakn6ss, ObstfGelIsns, sc.

GaLD Hat, y. C.. Acc / ls4s.
Dr. kuhl-Dr SIR
You w4ii picate forward to " as soen coG!
venlent, ttshs supply O. the kssiorer Of Ii. Bsst
and the Abyssinis Mixture Ss have seie Get ief
some tune The Rssiofsf and The Defetsti,t
Pow def. have proved 10 be very ,ffitaelsat ia
fullness Of the chest. Rhsum atiSm, soy, Leg IL.
haumsii2us 81 he Eyes, Debility, sHd etkst sbfo.
nie diseases. We warranted the Abynlnn MI
lufs to every Fantai ahc no enc hat asktd 8 ri
tie money fttufB,G. tut on the contrary ut,y
ore has pfalsee its great ssnst ', powers
Nsfemsin ycufs, respectfully.
A s ID " HONEYCtTT
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-10-15

CoScorp. n c. Jpir e lsts
Dr. kuhl- Dear Sift
We have cold oui ell 81 your ANy'tihis MjitF',,
It has gwen tntut EstsafafIisH 10 all thess sto
have us,d n. We hAt. ssftsnitd the AAy1tltI
MIXTURE 70 all cAsss or car 0vn account, tes ss
esu say. II has uoYor Jailed. We have dsiiy esa'
fsi more Of The Abyssinis Mixture, and yee slt
please send US a. soon possible such saFF4
wh4cA All ansset The greet demand.
lrfy rrHpgttIUE4A tgUrr
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-10-15

WHY - dog biting his tat Ike good
s5no1i, Bsca1- 4. uoass, 10Th ends meet
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-10-15

TERMS. go
TWO DOLLARS per annum IN sd'sn'''
DOLLARS and FIFTY CEN1sh P'''
te delayed three months; and lhk''
LARS If not paid until the close OF '"e
ar Entertainments inserted ct One b''
square, ,Is lines or less, thIs sized yf'i
6tstipsertion, and 25 oents for eseh '''
snce. Court advertise tsand she'i'
charged 25 per cent. higher; and e''O'
of 1874 per cent will be made no" Wv ,..,,e
n,iee.. for advertisers by the year -,
ments inserted monthly or fuar'e'' .,,,.
,ou.re for each time. semi'mon'hV
per square for each tine
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-15
VOL. III

with the blood Of lis defenders, shot down in re-
sisting an invasion Of which the handspring was
Southern lust of conquest for the sake of in
creasing the power Of slavery in our federal
Union Messrs. Webster and Fillmore have
not yet pronounced resistance to that invasion
aggressive, so We will presume that it is not
stigmatized as such by the Union Safety Com
mttee. And just across our Southwestern from
tier the blood of the defenders of the country
and its laws is now flowing in the streets OF
Matamoras, shed in pretended revolution, but
real invasion from our side in the conjoint in
terests of smuggling and slavery. The game OF
annexation is just opening afresh, and the re-
public of the Sierra Madre' is preparing to fol-
low the republic of Texas, first in overpower
ing the native population; secondly, in expelling
the Mexican authorities and soldiery; thirdly
in applying for admission into our Union as a
slave State, with power to give birth to other
slave States. All this is perfectly transparent
it is passing to-day before our eyes yet Messrs.
Wood, Collins g. Co., inform us that slavery
agitation is exclusively of Northern origin. is
contrary to the Constitution, dangerous to the
Union, and must be PUT DOWN. Let as stand
by and see ho,0 this is done
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-15
The Unions last Dodge-Party, not Men or
Principles.

There is not in the country more consistent
and thorough going Freesoiler than Gov. DODGE,
of Wisconsin, the fast personal and political
friend of Mr. BENTON The votes of these sen
ators on measures connected with the slavery
question during the great struggle in Congress,
were identical, we believe without exception.
Yet that most I" NATIONAL print, the Union, in its
issue of Thursday, inserts the proceedings OF
Democratic meeting inWisconsn recommending
DODGE to the National Convention as their choice
for President; and in discursive editorial,
apropos to that subject, and others in general,
intimates its willingness to bolt him or anybody
else that can secure such nomination. While
even the fiercest partzans at the North insoently
proclaim their fixed intent to put down the
slave power" this antique organ of the Demo-
cratic party in former days, is preparing TO pitch
its pipes to any tune that the performers at the
"Nationa" Convention may raise. CAss or
BUCHANAN, DODGE or DOUGLAS, HoUsToN or w.
o. BUTLER-though wide apart in principles and
10 sentiment as the antipodes-any one will an
swer, provided he be " the nominee of the party.
That is the consecrating oil, which poured on
the head of any one claiming connection with
the Democratic party, can forthwith make him
the true exponent of the principles of the
party"
II this be not so, why should the Union give
so prominent place to the claims of this emf
nent Freesoiler, and place him in the same cate
CORY az it has the other ss2irants for the "sweet
voices" Of the delegates of the Democratic party
in convention assembled. This plain construc-
ton of its editorial rigmarole on the subject,
cannot be lodged for, if The Union attempts
another dodge TO evade Southern displeasure, it
will run full butt against its Democratic friends
in Wisconsin-and then what would become OF
the unity Of the party"
We presume it is hardly necessary to warn
our readers against confounding the senator from
Wisconsin with his son, the senator from Iowa.
The latter has uniformly exhibited friendly
feeling to the South, and an inclination to do
her Justice while the former, both in his votes
and his whole course, has adopted policy iden-
teal with that of Mr.. BENTON.
The "Pater Senatus" himself could not be
more Objectionable on this score yet the Union
has but,wolds of kindly greeting for him, and
tenders its " assurances of'the most profound
consideration" lin diplomatic phrase) to this
chosen of the Wisconsin Democracy.
The game Of President making is indeed pro-
crossing most rapidly, and Bringing strange bed.
fellows together. What say Messrs. COBB
FooTE, a. Co, to Senator DoDGE of Wisconsin
Will they not " acquicsce" also in his being pot
on the course! Nous. rerrons.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-15
Arrival OF the Cambria.
Five days later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA.


HALIFAX, Nci-N3.-The steamer Cambria
arrived to-day at ESek, and sailed for Boston
Al 10 o'clock. ~
Fair qualiiie. cott6sf declined I'd. Id.
A The steamer ' Hi""aSSld''. wed at Cove. on
the 3lst
Kossuth had paid public visit 10 London,
and was received with much enthusiasm.
The overland mail had arrived. The report
OF the condition Of trade in India was satisfac-
tory.
The Cambria brings ffty passengers. The
political news ]. Of more general interest," than
Tor some time past
IspfA.--The overland mail reports the state
Of trade and the condition Of political affairs as
entirely satisfactory. The governor-general Of
India hsd determined 10 seize upon the terrific
rics Of Dost Mahomed, which, il was thought,
would lead 10 serious results.
EscLAsp.-The leading topic OF remark is
the visit Of the illustrious Kossuth. lie has
been received everywhere with the most marked
attention. The banquet given in bis honor at
Southampton was q magnificent affair The
London Tunes, however, continues to attack
him very severely, and its comments have, to
some extent, influenced public opinion. Kos
suth will leave with his family for America in
the steamer Washington, winch sails on tne lstn
instant
Lady Franklin has made powerful appeal 70
the admiralty 10 send out q steamer to explore
the passage which Captain Perry thinks exists.
Her appeal has been strongly sustained by
large portion Of the public press, and by many
persons Of influence.
II was thought that the principal subjects
which would engage the attention Of Parliament
at the next session, would be those OF custom
house reform, the steam mail contract system,
and law partnerships.
FaAScE-A general feeling Of unessiness
prevails in Paris and throughout the departments,
and an outbreak IL soon anticipated. The funds,
in consequence Of this unfavorsble state OF al
fairs, are greatly depressed The Project OF
Paris, in view Of this alarming aspect OF things,
had notified the citizens TO hold themselves IN
readiness, a. their services might be required in
the cause OF order,
The sailing Of the Washington has been de-
tanned ill the lath, TO enable kossuth 10 be
rresspt al the Polish and Hungarian ball on the
Isth. Great preparations were making 70 re-
eeiys him at Liverpool. Lord Dudley Stuart
will deliver an address on the occasion.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-15
Shifting the Scenes.

It is stated in the New York Daily Times
which is apt to be well Informed on the topic,
from its Freesoil afIiniiies-that the scene of
the trial of the Syracuse rioters is again to be
shifted. A despatch to that print says:
at is thought that the Syracuse rioters will
not be tried here, but only the indictment found.
The trial will probably take place at Albany"
We have already predicted that the whole af.
fair would terminate in a farce, and this change
of boards does not change our opinion.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-15

sV Inc belesIaPhiS uesPa'ShoS hV" '''0''
sippi are so rapidly whiting down that =" tre-
mendous majority for FooTE," at first an
nounced, that we await the authentic accounts
with hope Of better issue than we bad ever
ventured to hope. Desevedly great as is the
personal popularity of JEFFERSON Davs, that
reason alone will not suffice to account for the
prodgious revulsion of public sentiment which
these returns indicate. Mr.. FooTE has little
cause to thank the friends, who allege this as
the cause Of this falling of Of the Union" vote.
We suspend all comments on this election,
and the reflections suggested by il, until we re.
ceve full and positive information.
The last dispatches gave FooTE majority Of
one thousand only, and four counties still to be
heard from.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-15

tY- The gerry sensible and practical address
delivered by Mr. BAYLOR at the Macon Conven-
ton. will be found in our columns to-day.
II needs no invitation Of ours to secure it an
attentive perusal by every intelligent Southerner
who has the interest Of his section at heart and
when read, all able to advance the great object
should act, as well as think about the matter.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-15
w-A correspondent Of the Augusta consd

rW-A correspondent Of the Augusta Consh'
tutionalisi, writing from Milledgeve, states that
a caucus of the Constitutional Union party,
composed Of Wings and Democrats, was held
on the 18th inst, al which Mr.. TooMBs received
tho nomination for United States Senator on
the second ballot. His election is supposed TO
be asafe" We will publish the letter on Mon.
day, not having space for il to-day. The account
il very graphic,