davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-12
DIP $::;::

~ - AZ, the fewer has he certainly perform
ed Dr.. PROVOST will in few words say to the pablo,
that our class have few regular
physcians but thew are few indeed He therefore all
individuals whs .reaborlg under rtain delicate diseases
The remains OF those diseases which still lurking
systems thousands in consequence OF malpractice to seek
sut some one who regular graduates and
whom they could place confidence lie
pretenJers inexperienced boys, AID puff mopgrs
EneuVh has bee said to Dr. frovoss quahc
previous has notice will not therefore Gil
paper columns with the various cures which he has
and any letters which he has received but will
ersy affirm IN upon the honor ola gentleman he regu-
Medicine and Surgery and has heret 9for
tced his profession parts OF TINS city Has ONCE
No Broad street. Of Stone stree where he may be
found O'Clock the morning. unIl O'clock night
street j. PROVOST, NJ. ID.
l-N B-The Doctor hopes that tsose individuals who
are tunaely afflicted with the above mentioned diseases
will longer call for the various
6es bottles boxes drops s Ne at 81 each until Is and
sometimes dollars worth might be sorsumtd without
rmrg perfect eue but that they will call upon
guar can Dr. Provost Broad street,
where diseases sfectusiy cured
for half less than charged By other physician
MA I'm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-12

DsCALD HEADLINE prevalent
Iiisease is speedily eradicsted by
INrs. MOTT, Female Physician.
oqs 1ur
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-12
CHARLES TYING

SHIT md COMMISSION AGENT. HHT.9N.1.
O6ispo street, an the Palace, No l25.
Procures fregh Charters and ali business con-
Lected with vessels. dl Rnl.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-12

hoe THREADs9o bales superior white and brown
~ in and ounce balls, for sale by
MO T.. x. COLLINS & co IS South at.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-04-09
p o Is q e .
From the Southern Literary Messenger.
THE EMPIRE STAR.

THE EMPIRE STAR.
Hestfeard he Star 81 Empire fakes ia roy
Toward the morning sun aiar,
In eiadness FIRST IL rose
And, flashing f.om the upper air,
Ger earth its radiance throws
where fhsroah held bis naughty reign
Where Memphis sat in Joy;
Or listed to old Memnon's strain
The dark haired Theban boy
When Moses led his chosen band,
IL guided now bic way,
And beamed afar Ger Canaan's land
The Empire Star Of Day!
And God himself new lustre gave,
And babe il downward lock
Where wh'fe-rohed priests their ecnsers wave
Hard BY siloa's brook
Resting never--but onward yet,
And onward still, it goes
And Israel now in darkness set,
And Babylon atosei
But Babylon, no more 'tis thine.
Persla now claims its light;
And Persia scarce can say" It's NINE"
3etore she sits IN night
But bright, and bright, and brighter still,
Der Greece it sheds its beam;
Ii dances now on Ida's HILL
And on Illissus' steam;
L: gllds thy plains, o Marathon!
IL shines Salams,
And gems the day Athana won
day Of blood and bss
IT'S ihinel--,he mistress Of the world
Great Rome; you have the Star;
Nhese'er thy eagles are unfurled
1t glows in brightness there
But she, too, fails beneath the sword
OfVandal and the Goth;
And now the STAR Empire scared
TO light the frozsr North!
But dimly now doth shine its light;
Ii pales in dream,
And scarce throws back the veil of night
That dim and meteor gleam
Convulsed Europe knew no laws
Amid her din and strife;
For thrown aside the scep,re was
To grasp the bloody knife!
But, G4ul once more it gemm'd thy crown.
When fed your Bourbon King;
When tn Eagle tore the Lily down,
And crush'd it with her wing
Napoleon's Star did proudly loom,
And slione DER France awhile;
But cen that Star went down in gloom
Behind Helenas isle
The Empire Star! where is il now7
My country, twas for thee
To tear from Heavens arched brow,
:" The banner of the free."
And on its wavy folds is seen
light that CLEANS afar,
Which in the battle well | ween,
Was Ger the Empire Star
CHARLoTTEsvILLE, VA.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-04-09
" A Il r e T. Y .

CoMMopoRE HULL.-The New York
American says that there has been much
talk IN that city, during a few days past,
oil mutiny on board the United States
ship Ohio; and sundry exaggerations
have been circulated, that it is perhaps as
well that plain tale should correct. The
facts, as the editor understands them, are
these:
The crew had not been ashore on leave
from the time Of their departure from the
United States. Anxious for some liberty,
al last, when in Port Mahon, one bright
morning, some three hundred OF them,
went forward in body, to the break of
the quarter deck, asking to speak to the
Captain. The Lieutenant on duty, possi-
bly, not rejecting that the very fact Of
such body applying to address the com.
mander, WAS in sefan act gross nsur-
bordlnatlon, insteadofordering them back
sent for the Captain.
On his appearance, and perceIving what
was the condition ofthings, he sent for the
Commodore. The old man, the Hero OF
the Constitution, did not stay to be twice
bid. He was instantly on the quarter
deck, and as Instantly told these sailors
they were committing an act Of mutiny
that "mght hang some of Them" He
then, after rebuking them, sternly, FOR the
breach ofdisciplne, ordered them Instant
ly to dispense and 90 below. They dis
persed upon the word, and went below
He then ordered all hands to be piped to
quarters.-Al hands were in trice at
quarters. They were then piped below
and again all went below.-This was re.
peated three or four times, and always
the same alacrity and prompitude in obey
ing orders.
Finally, the order was given to get up
the anchor. The ship was got under way
and for 10 or IL days she cruized about
the Mediterranean. AT the end of that
time--the men conducting themselves per-
fectly well-the Commodore returned into
port, piped all hands, told them he was
much satisfied with their conduct, and that
he would let them go ashore and, accor-
DINGHY, leave was given to them, which
was not abused, for frolic on shore
Discipline was preserved on board, and
the old Commodore came out, as usual,
bright and true as steel.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-04-09
TOUGH, ASTHMA, SPLITTING BLOOD OF
" sixty YEARS STANDING, CURED BY
JAYNE'S EXPECICRANT.
sVH NttWut'TWFH LVtNtHg IUW.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. l6. 1898.

val I'VE - L-Ai IN lAllAN 4.
From Atkiasoa's Philadelphia Erening Post.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. is, 1888.
Mr. ATKINSON Sir--lt has been my sales.--future
TO labor under cough and asthmatical oppression,
Tor more than half century When a soldier in
the American camp, in l778 |, with many others,
lowing to great exposure mad violent attack OF
disease of the lungs, by which was disabled from
duty for a long time. Since that period, until re-
Gently. have never been free from violent cough
and difficulty OF breathing. Year after year have
eSoeetora,ed over gill day; Of en- much more,
aud sometimes mixed with blood. For months to-
esther, night aner night, | have had TO sit or be
bostered up TO obrain my breath, The weakness
and debility caused by such expecsotaion,
frequently brought 10 a state bordering on death.
II has been matter Of astonshment to my family
and friends, that am here TO write this to YOU.
have had skilitul physicians attend me aud every
thing done that thought likely to give me re-
lief, without any beneficial effect Last winter
had another very severe attack of Inflammation Of
the lungs, which fully expected wosd be the last
then considered my case past the aid of med !
cine when | was persuaded to call in DIR. JAYNE.
with the assistance Of Divine Providence, through
him, was once more raised from my bed, bu, the
coughing and wheeling weared me day and night.
tie advised me to use his Expecorant. I did so,
with strong hope that as it had cured many OF
my acquaintances of various diseases of the lungs,
u might at least mitigate my sufierings. Need
say how gratifed / feel 1t has efectually cured
me. As soon as commenced taking 1t, found il
reached my case, and began to breathe with more
freedom My expectoration became easy, and my
cough entirely left me. now feel az well as ever
did ia my life, and am betterthan have been for
the last sixty years. Last summer spit great
zeal blood; now, thank God am perfectly cured,
now sir, after suffering long and finding at last
such signal relieflrpm DIR. JAYYE's ExPEcToRANT,
leel anxious to inform my fellow-czens where re-
'iei may be had. NICHOLAS HARRIS, Sr.
No IS lombard street
Mr. HARRIS has long been worthy member
wye believe Deacon) of the First Baptist Church
10 TINS city, aud implicit confidence may be placed
IN his assertions.
fersons are invited to call and see him, and salts
" themselves.
The above valuable medicine NAV be had, Whole
sale and Retail at JAYNE'S DRUG & CHEMI
SAL STORE, No 90 South Third street Phila
ue'phia Also, for sale by WILSON & DOLL
agents Marinsburg, Va.
ms Expectorant never fails to cure Asthma OF
'eHeVe cough. February 81, 1910.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-04-09
Worms! WOrHras!!

W remove these troublesome and dangerous i'm
~ habitants ofthe Stomach and Bowels, which so
U''en impair the health aud desiroy the lives Of cLU
uFfn' use DR.. JAYNE'S TONIC VERMlFUGE.
:, certain AID safe preparation for the removal Of
'oe various kinds of Worms, Dyspepsia, Sour $40.
ma n, Want OF Appetite infanule Fever and Ague,
a"o D'bti'ty Of The Stomach and Bowels and or
sans oi digestion.
10 be had at No. 90 South Third ST, Phiadel-
Pnla, and for sale BY WILSON & DOLL, Agents,
MSgtinsburg, Va.
February 81, 1910,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-04-09

The prevalent mania 10 Paris, at pre-
sent. is the fashion Of ladies having walk
ing sticks! They are exceedingly beau
utul-some of ivory, some ofebony, some
oflndinn cane-beng almost covered with
arabesques Of gold. The tops are Of gold,
richly carved-sometimes jewelled,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-04-09

The New York Gazette says lit has
been a standing theme of merriment with
the Loco Focos, that the party opposed
10 the men in power is muliifarous IN its
names. A great many poor jokes have
been cracked on the subject. Our party
somellm's say they are called Wing.
sometimes Democratic Wing, and some
times something else. TIE Providence
journal proposes even another. The
Journal Says that pr ject is m,turing
for giving the Wing party new name on
the 4th of March, next. II is then 10 be
called The Administration party,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-04-09

The imports Of the English and French
goods into New York are stated to be not
third OF the quantity brought in last
year. II will not require any great length
of time 10 relieve the United States Of it's
Indebtedness to Europe If the measure Of
restricted imports is steadily adhered to-.
- Ball. Amer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-04-09
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 3, $40.

have Depots on the Baltimore Road, they
were entitled to them, and all legislative
restrictions upon that trade. are an in.
fringemeni OF their civil and constitution.
al rights.
The motion for indefinite postponement
was carried. Upon division there APP
pcared for il IN, against il 10.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-04-09

LARGE FACT, AND YET A FAcT.-
The difference of the Earih's distance
from the Sun, between the npogee and
perigee Of the latter, that is, when i, is
tarthest of, or nearest to the Earth, is
three million two hundred thousand miles.
10 this country, the Sun is in apogee, or
farthest off, about the LIST of July. and in
perigee, or nearest the Earth, on the last
day Of December.
fthen, on the LIST day of July, can.
non ball should be discharged from the
Earth, in right line to the Sun, and go
al the rate of 500 miles an hour, yet the
Earth proceeding in her accustomed orbit,
would be nearer than the cannon ball 10
the Sun, on the last day Of December, by
million ofmiles IN Y. American.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-04-09

PAINE's BoNEs. The N. Y. CONNER.
cial Advertiser says: Most Of our readers
will doubtless remember the 10. do that was
made several years ago, about the bones OF
Thomas Paine, and their removal to Eng
land, by William Goblet. Looking ovor
q late London paper this morning, we
stumbled upon the following law report.
Rolls Court. December l4-ForaA o. Goblet.
Mr. Pembcrton, stated the particulars
Of this case, which was originally against
the late William Goblet, M. p, who was
trustee under a will Of Mr.. Robert Fox.
all, and who had settled the trust property
under an assumed mistake as to his pow
ers.
The parties agreed among themselves
as to the final arrangement and, in the
application as to the costs, the son and
next representative Of Mr.. Goblet suited
that there were no funds Of his fathers to
administer TO, the whole OF the properly
coming TO his hands being box of bones |!
which he was anxious to get rid of as soon
as possible.
These bones are said to be the remains
Of Tom Paine, the author Of the {" Age of
Reason" about the identity Of which thcre
have been so many disputes.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-04-09

The following scene occurred in the of.
fee of a country justice. A boy brought
forward as evidence OF the i'll treatment Of
his MASTER:
Justice.-Do you swear or affirm!
Boy.--Swear.
Justice. Did you ever swearl
Boy.-Oh yes, many time.
Justice.-Then you may swear.
Boy.-(scizing the book and kissing)--
III be id if +" boss" didn't whip me with
a bride.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-04-09

A New foRK VILLAGE. The village
Of PoLghkeepsie, on the first Of January
Of the present year, contained 1917 inha.
bitants in 1888 it contained about 600.
The real and personal estate owned in the
place is valued at 100000. POUCH.
keepsle is said to be the largest village IN
the State. Ii would be worthwhile to
know, if a place containing upwards ofse-
ven thousand inhabitants, is called ril-
Ioge, what is the average population Of a
toacn in New York. --Bah. Amer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-04-09

The REVENUE OF ENGLAND. The de.
ficiency of revenue in England for the
year ending January 5, 1910, is said to be
not less than Ell ,512, 900, which added to
the deficiencies ofthe two preceding years
will show gross total Of expenditures
above receipts for the three last years,
amounting to more than two millions and
half sterling. Il is believed, moreover,
that for the ensuing year tho falling off
10 the Post Office revenue will be consid.
erably over million. The prospect for
the future is not very favorable ono, es-
pecaly as large sums are likely to be re-
CURED for the support Of the great naval
ornaments which England must keep up
10 the Mediterranean anI the East Indies,
She has quarreIs enough brewing just now
to need full treasury. Her troops are
fighting in India war with China seems
inevitable the brunt of the conflict a.
gainst Mehemet Ali must fall upon her
head and, in addition to all these, Ger.
tain symptoms ofa warike nature are be.
ginning to be manifested on the North
East frontier ofthis Union. Even If open
war should be avoided in all these parti.
cular instances, the necessity of preparing
for the worst must involve heavy cxpen
dItures. --Baltimore American.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-04-09

A SIoN.--lt is stated that at a meeting
Of the friends OF Gen. HARRrsoN, held in
Baltimore few days since, Gen. Durr
GREEN openly announced his intcnton to
support him. He also declared his pur-
pose to start Harrison paper in Balti
more, in the first number of which he de.
signed publishing a correspondence be.
tween himself and Mr.. Calhoun, which,
he said, would show the latter 10 be the
most treacherous man living.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-04-09

oil Chestnut Street, Philadeipl ia
NJ"The public will please be careful of travel.
ling impo.iers.
The March number contains seven figures Of
Fashions, and Fac Smiles of the writing Of Lady
Byron, her daughter Ada, Miss Sedgwick, and
Harriet Msrlineau. March 10, 1910.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-10-15

The sleeping Phenomenon eonse'
quepce Of its being reported that this unior
tunate object Of public curiosity was do
ceased, friend of ours recently wen, TO
Deighton aud made personal enquiries, and
visited the house in which he still continues
to yesetate. His name is Thomas Brad
ley, aged % years, and he has bad two
somnile'ous attacks previous TO the present
one. The first lasted bu, a few weeks, the
second during period Of forty weeks aud
the present sleep has now continued exact.
" fifty two weeks yesterday friday. He
has had more nourlshment administered TO
him within these last three months than pre-
viously. and his personal appearance seems
improved. He has within the last mentioned
period exhibited some scintIllaiions of re
turning faculties, but has again relapsed.-
During this apparent approach TO sensation,
be is stated 10 have uttered some words ;
but so incoherently and iodistinctly as to
be unlniilig,ble. He continues in the same
posture as before, VIZ: reclining partly 90
bis left side with one leg straight and the
other crossed over it at nearly right angle
from the knee. This uncommon object
has bsfiled the skill Of every medical gen
,lemen who has as yet seen hlm. Its, ho"
ever, the united opinion of the profession
that if he returns 10 sensation, his existence
will soon terminate Hdl,fdr Eng GaGr.
linn
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-10-15
POETRY.
SONG FOR JIM CROW.


Tell CAsPmaa he must eTor ."-Pattison.
Let all de British Tory,
Who feel very low,
Keep still de upper lip
And give loud CROW.
BYHs about and Bet about,
And grin just SO,
And every time you meet Wing
Give loud CROW.
Massa Kendall give de order,
charge on de foe :"
So nebcr be down hearted,
But give a loud CROW.
Br0g about, &c.
Old Missis Grundy.
Who cherry thing know,
lie tell the Loco,
ITO give loud CROW
Beg about, &c
ola massa Richie,
He iJsJt say so,
" Sticklto de dung hill
And give loud CROW,
BTag shout, sc.
Dere is Louisiana,
No matter how she 90,
Only claim de battle,
Aud give loud CROW.
Bag about SC.
Massa Van be frightened,
Every body know,
Still be scol1 stsAmcs,
Cause he don't GROW.
CHoaus: Drag about. boast about,
And strut Just 50,
And neber lose de spirits,
But give a loud CROW.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-10-15
WHERE'S DADDY ?

A sig foot Yahuo who had his legs n
least moe inches too far through his brsech-
IS, with loaf Of gingerbread stuck under
his arm and as much 10 his hs,-one end
Of winch he had just drawn from between
his jaws, leaving his mouth filed, was net
by gentleman 10 Na;chez ~ the middle 81
the street, Of whom be inquired in a ahuig
tone. "Have you seen any thing Of Dad
dy y mo % replied The gentleman. -
- Well, darnatloD SEIZE daddy, told HIN
bed lose ne 7" sald cur hero cry ing as he
proceeded half beDi sticking the ginger.
bread into his countsnsnce at an alarming
rate.--Picaylne.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-10-15
EiRf of EpffPrS
Price adv. SO

ED ENAINING in the Post Office at Charlotte,
Z y on the Is, Of October, 1910
A--E H. Andrews, Edwd. Alexander, Ulysses
Alexander, Miss S, J. Alexander, Ezekiel Alexan.
der, Mrs. L. ]. Aiken, A J, Alexander. Elias -
lexandef.
BIN Boyden. A. $ Barry, F.. G Bat, Thos
Brown, a. Bryant II. 5 BerryhiH, Miss NJ E NJ
C. Buckhanon.
C-Miss U. Cspps. Rev. T. J. Crowan, Mr.. Cald
well, W Canady, 5. Combs, j. Cspps. NJ. Castor.
DIS Duiia, J. r. Dodge, &. Dunn. z. II. NJ.
Davidson.
FL. FERN.
G-E Griffith ,, a. G. Gee.
H--T. d. Houston, w. Hunter. P Har,saw, A.
IIipp, A. r, Houston. J. Howard, Wa. Hatchi.
son Mrs. u. Harris, J, 0'iIale,
I & J-B Irwin, X. Jones, Jas. Johnston
K-Ges. Ksstler, Rev. I. S. Kendall, NJ. J. II.
Remedy
Rev II. w. Lsbsus, j. Le;chfeld.
Nh Mcclure, +. II. MeDo~eii, w Murback,
Mia C. L. Mushat, H. Megahsy, z Meisolar, NJ.
Minshem, 4. McLuFe.
O--Olvsr Orr.
P-J W. Potts. J. Penman. J Philips, S. Van
Pelt, W L. Pfiichard. w Phillips, K. purye4r.
R-Clerisse H. Robinson, Rigler, f. II. Ross.
S-B S,osrd. Mrs. NJ Smith. J. Shell, Higgins
g. slaekover, c. Sheppard J. Sharp, W. Shaiier,
I. Spencer, D Shelby.
T-Mfs Nafcssa Thompson, S. Tarlton, Rev.
c. r. Talley.
W-R. B. Wallace, Ioo. Wiiscn, Jas. Wilson,
f. r. Williams, J. G. williamson. A. r. Wilsholm.
n. D. WILLIAMS, T.. w.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-10-15

.ROEE.sTT;N
Vegetable Life Medicines

s.,t,1'sp -.
~, - "a a., .,,i. =. -, -, i i
,;,-.,.. ~. ~. -. r TX. ~ !,
1,.,,. -. Us - -. "a -, I,
s -, -. - ~. -,
,,s1s III. n =.
49,. -. - ,,. 4, .tt. N, tts
:, ,sr.c,s ~ Nfot-g.T,g fIPr PMS AXDI
puExry pI1~rtps 49,. - .,,,sf,,Il, "a
,,,,tI;ll,, .t..tt., ~. -. t,,,,s,pt
90 !. y, ,',,,,,,,.i, s..,.,,f ,i,, h
ho,,,,c,n, abt.e,i,.a. ,',,,.,s1s. ra,n ~,
H., - -, -, ,t,e3 tbcv -
.eo,,snil, -,
4 M frrF NpnIctNrs ,eco,,,,e,J hrs
s,lyc. IN g,.s,,,, .,rry C,,, az f,.,tis,r
The, e,.,,,c,.tt,.r !. - t.., c,,,,, IN, r,ai|
al Inc stomach .,d I,.,ls H. ,,,i,,s ,o,o.,as
and r,ud,,ie. ems, ,,iv ,c,fl;,, ,,a,,d ther e.
10 r,noyr tbe haYs,n IA ,,se. b,,h r,llsrt y
coov,l,t,,nr Of the .n,all ,nis.,,ne. O.h,rms.
etncs ouly partiafly cleanse t6e.e n,J lrayo a.
collected maasrs b.bi1d A. Ia p,osncc b,ssa
costivpnesa. with 81 ia train of evils. pr .gS5s
diarfhasa, with is imminent dangers. This b
is wei knosn 10 oil regular ana,onis,e = ha &
anime the human bowel, AFTER death; and ice
the prejudice Of these sel ,n(orned men AGAR.
quaek medicine.--or medicines prepa,rd sad a,
aided TO The public by ienoran, persons. The g
cond effect Of the Lac Medieipes Is to elr.ase
kidneys and the bladder, and hy this mean. Il
liver and the Inngs, the he llhf1l action Of NbI.
entirely depends upon the regularity of he ufrl
I ~ organs, The blood. which takes it, rcd con
4 fiom The agency OF The liver and lungs before
passes into the heart. b,iug thus purified By tbeG
and nourished b. food COMING from a clean q
mach, courses freely through the VEINS, rcuef
every pnri Of the . stem, and ,riompsanily moaaa
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-10-15
SADDLE a. HARNESS
DUSlNNSSo
O.

TryHE Subscriber informs the cihzeus of Char
8 lotte and the surrounding country, that he
is carving on the above Business, on Main street
nearly opposite to Mr., Kerr's Tavern. SADDLES
uill no Manufactured principally by Andw. ont.
comeyy. v hose work is well known ihroug hout the
country. From his experience and punelualliy be
homes 10 receive liberal share Of public patronage.
GREEN nIDES and oil kinds Of merchants
be PRODUCE wild be taken in payment Also,
a bow about the age Of IS years. Of good ehaTac.
Ter. VA be taken as an apprentice
ROBT. JOHNSON.
Ssrt q. lsl0. 59H
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-10-15

Aascdofe q he late King Of Prussia. -
From the Consliluilonal) Ga the evening
preceding the day Of bis death lis Majesty
aho had been accustomed 10 hear The work
lng Of pomp which stood ia the yard Of
The Palace, aud 10 ahIch the pubic we're al
lowed free access on account Of the excel
lenceof the water, demanded ~hy ii vas he
10 longer heard il. On being informed that
Il was incaej up. lest its noise sho8a dis
iurb his majesty, Open 1t immediately, 4"
replied the king " f! will not have aiy PEG
pie, because | am 70, condemned to driaa
bad water.