davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-16

NOTICE-WD he sold the highest bidder, on WEDNEs
DAY the 2nd day Of December next the Etna Pits for
mefy Blouns in Chesterfield county, Steam Engines, with
all The hxtses attached thereto in first rate order for raising coal
- Coal Carts and Gea-2 5000 bushels OF Crate Coal
esther with other of the Machinery Fixtures attached
thereto. of Baksmh's Tool4 good and likely Horses
II Negro Man, named Danie2 coil Of New Rope ne used
with many other articles tedious TO enian-laken
70 satisfy attachment for rents due by John Heh TO Ethan
Brumme and Others The above sale will be made on credit
till the LIST of January purchasers executing bond. with a
proved security. d. B. GoODE,
Deputy for LEONARD NunnaRy, shtrg
DEE Ia t5-3t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-16
THE LIBERAL DINNER To MR. STEVENSON

Mr. Stevenson, late Envoy Extraordinary and Minis
Ter Plenipocn,iary Of the L. States, near the Govern
ment Of Her Britannia Majesty, was entertained BY
nnmber Of his personal friends, residents OF this CITY
and others without distinction party, at the Exchange
IIotel on Saturday evening last The following cor
r.spondence had previously passed between han and
the Committee appointed for that purpose
RlcmmoSp, Dec. 1, ISL
Dear Sir:
A number Of your ielow.citizens ana friends in lie
civ Of Richmond, and Of the County Of IIenrico, de-
sire in some suitable manner 10 express You rl.
feelnps of qualification with winch they give you sn
cere and heartfelt welcome home. Their regard iur
Won ns their frllow.czen, is now mingled with graft.
tude for the distinguished public services you have rem
dered abroad to their common country and it is with
proud satisfaction that they welcome into her bosom
SON OF the Old Dominion, whose absence, for more
than five years. has not lessened their esteem for IL,
private worth whilst his conduct during H. has height,
ened their admiration Of his public character Under
The impulse of such feelings, they have deputed Us 10
know Of YOU, when it will best suit your conyenienc.
TO meet them at public dinner, OH early day
In communicating this request to you, PERM, US, SIR
to add the assurance of high considerations and
sincere personal regards.
WILLIAM POPE,
JAMES BOSHER,
JAMES NJ. SELDEN,
CHARLES PALMER,
DANIEL TRUEHEART,
THOMAS H. ELLIS,
THOMAS #. GILES,
RICHARD CARY AMBLER,
JOHN b. CHAPMAN,
WASHINGTON GREENHoW,
WILLIAM II. ROANE,
EDMUND CHRISTIAN,
HENRY l.. CARTER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-16

11RUSTEES SALE OF LAND-Inder Detu OF Irust T1oHI
Wilson c. Nelson deceased, and Susan d. his WIFE exc
the benefit Of certain persons neren
named II May $780, and nf record in The Clerks
Office of the County court Of King William shall sell Tor cash.
the 18th day Of February 1872, At nngohck church. 10
King William county the Tract of Land mentioned In SAID deed
piece parcel OF Land described as LOT No. IN
The land of Benjamin Dahney, deceased contain
ing hundred less The title of the said land
believed be good, but selling Trustee, shall only con-
yey such title as Is vested In me.
C. R. TRANT, Trustee
Dec. I6 65-wtds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-16

NJ The State Rights Republican Members of The
General Assembly invited to convene in the Senate
Chamber, this evening" at o'clock, P NJ, for consul
taton upon several important subjects
yAursdau. Dec. 16. By MANY MEMBERS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-16

The Board Of agricultural have submitted an inter
esng Report (signcd by x-Governor James Barbour
Presidency to The General Assembly. We shall forth
with lag it before readers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-16

CoscREss.-on Tuesday, Mr. Adams presented 10
the House of Representatives variety Of Abolition
pctitions-whch were refused under the 2lst rule
MIR. A. then presented petition from Ohio. praying
for repeal OF the 2lst rule, and moved its reference
Select Committee. After some discussion, The ques.
ton taken, and resulted in te-ayes &C. nays 96
The Chair voted III Tie affirmative, so that the motion
carried. Mr. Merriwether OF G. then rose 10 a
point Of order-that any petition winch gives TO
debate, must lie for day. The Chair decided
that the petition must lie Other Abolition peti.
tons were then presented which lie in The
manner.
T Nothing of importance was done in the House
of Delegates yesterday We are compelled 10 defer
the particulars till Saturday.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01

hearted man. said |, as sat down on the
threshold Of the door. Fanny said his
mother, as she sat wlping her eyes, will
you abide by these words at the great iudg.
ment day 2" No. said i after short
pause he is the kindes, aud best Of hus.
bands aud fathers Then try, said she,
'klll the sinful habit and win hack your
happy fireside.' Il viii Try said | and
| have tried, bu, how poorly ! have sue.
ceeded, every person acquainted with me,
knows too we'll
When the poor creature had finished her
narrative, which bore irresistible marks OF
truth, IN the very manner Of It's delivery,
the Englishman gave her tho most adm.
rable COUNSEL. The old Duchmau turned
round aud gazed upon her, while the tears
tricked down his weather beaten features
mine Got" he exclaimed, taking Of
his bat with an air OF the deepes, reverence
while he spake, even wi de.e pc an end Of
dish accused trade Ven vil pody leave
otT selling de fires Of he'll to hlsh neighbor
IN exchange for de poor leetlc chllier's
pread ~
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01
noyEN IN CATTLE.

At this season Of tie wear, cattle are We
nv liable TO be injured BY taking INTO the
stomach too much green, succuIent food
When this is tie case the animal so Affected
becomes much swollen, and unless rellei IS
afforded speedily, death ensues. From The
violent fermentation, tho stomach Is enlarg
ed by the gas thus generated, and II an an'
NAL RECEIVERS, 1t Is frequently so much m
ured as to be little account aiterwards.-
Preyeutlyes are much to be preferred TO
remedies, however powerful they may be-
lie, cattle have what sal, they viii consume
a, oil times, and they will not be liable
scarcely 10 any disease, and particularly 10
hoyen. Be sure the stock are all full be
fore put on green clover, rye, OF any very
succuleu, grass. After being pu, IN, the
best plan is not TO take them of at all ; for II
they are absent from the pasture I'LL they
are empty and their appoutes mpch shar
pened, they viii be apt to eat too much. IL
Is dangerous to pot cattle 10 clover fields,
where there is 40 water for after taking
10 quantity Of food, and being thirsty,
when they get 20 water they are almost
sure 10 drunk So much as TO produce the
gas % such quantities as to hazard life. II
the stock are turned oif at all, lie, them
have plenty Of straw or hay to ca, and do
not put them on when the clover is vet
Those ere amongst the most simple preeau
toas, tut they are sure 10 their effects
The remedies are various, but some OF the
most sample aud electua We viii meauon.
Veterinarians have tube TO enter the an
ilnals stomach, aud let the gas escape aud
we uolce IN late publication, that relief
has boen experienced ay the animals month
bciag priced open short ,Inie. Al exPe
ricuced agriculunst speaks IN the American
Farmer OF giving reliet By pouring into the
beast from half pat to a pint Of tar, 10
proportion 10 tie age Of the animal.
Practitioners frequently open the side DC
TWEEN lhe ub aud hlp bone on the left side,
aud the gas thus escapes. We have
known tins operation oden performed wilh
a common pen knilr, aud the sufferer Got
up and did well. A pint Of I'm Is said 10
be SURE cure, and strong pepper tea, We
have known to answer a good purpose
Our Shaker brethren IN heulucky, when
they see a coz affected have q CHASE after
her ia she becomes warm and relaxed, aud
the ~hole Of The collection, We are told.
breaks loose aud she IS weil. We would
think II a good remedy before the animal
IS too much exhausted. Pearlesh dissolved
10 any kind OF liquid IS often recommended.
We mention these dilTeren, remedies iha,
II one Is not convenient, another may Us
tried. Al haste IS important after the
symptoms Of distress are manifested
Every careful farmer looks allsr his stock
often, that none suffer by negligence -
Agrielitsria.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01
RVR.EL ECO.NO.NI.
ACpIcftTIrRE SSA SCIENCE.

AGRICULTURE IS A SCIENCE.
All knowledge is founded On experience /;
10 the infancy Of any art, experience IS con
tined, and knowledge hunted TO few par.
,culars; but as arts are improved and ex
tended a great number o! facts become
known, and the generalization Of these, or
the arrangement Of them according 10 some
leading principles, constitutes tbs theory,
laws, or science OF an art.
Agriculture, 10 common glih other arts
nav be praciised without any knowledge Of
I;s theory that is, established ptacises may
be initiated but 10 this case Il must ever
remain stationary. The mere routiue prac
titioner cannot advance beyond the hGi,s OF
bis own particular experience, AID neither
derive instruction from such accidents as
are favorable TO his object, nor guard against
a recurrence Of such as are unlayorable. -
tie can have no resource for unseen events
bu: Ordinary expedIenis, while the man OF
science resorts TO general prlucIples--re
iers events TO their true causes, and adopts
bis measures 10 meet every case.
The object Of the art Of agriculture IS to
Increase the quantity and improve the quail
iy Of such vegetable aud animal productions
Of the earth as are used by civilized men +;
and the object Of the agricuI,urIsl IS to do
this with the least expenditure OF means, 10
other ~ords, profit. The result Of the ex
perlence Of mankind as to other objects may
be conveyed TO an enqulrIng mlud 10 two
ways be may DO instructed 10 the practical
operations Of the art, aud their theory, or
The reasons en- which they are founded, laid
down and explained to him as he goes along,
or he may be first instructed 10 general
principles, and then IN the practices which
dow from them.
The former node is tho natural ard &C
lual mode in which every erl Is acquired
by such as have no recourse to books, and
may be compared to The natural mode OF
acquiring language without the study Of It's
grammar. The latter mode is By much the
more correct and edectua, and is calculated
TO enable an instructed agricullufist 10 pro
coed with the same kind Of confidence ADD
satisfaction in his practice, that sramma
ran does in the use OF language praeti
cdt Farmer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01
To the Virginia and United
states Public.

IpiE subscriber proposes, Il palfonsge a7l
- warrant the enieFFFsEa, 10 puslisA IL ,ls esg
Of Wsshingloo, DALI Political Joefnn. to !,
called the OBS ERFER." lfsubscfipuoas q
Justify hifa. bis W'sh il 70 sssac Tie lifa uauts,
on the first Monday Of Jane neI,--our urss /,
ts5 Al fsrshest, Bfief tbs commissioned " l.s
tsA1s Sesslun ef cengfuss.
The Observer, ii Il goes into operation. sile't
tielse freely aud uniesefyetly, the ariioa e he
Federal G8seFbmeni, xiihgel fear. iafaF y, aFee.
IuH." Il 1ill look for suppe5t to he Pes5ls lss
tie People only. Having tahcn az active ,ai, IS
The elcetpa Of Gen. Harrison. .rdealy ko5shg aa1
I confidently believing ths, his Admishsfa,,sn 5 q
Justify The generous oousdsGrt. and islhi ,lsr paf.
fiotic 81 peelAtions o. tho Aastlcsa People, ~
pledge myself to esserd 10 il no Understandable.
suppoH ! shall be happy 10 praise. bat 10, aitaa
10 crnggts, 7 aase lung sea promised nv cen.
sesenc5 never 10 Be rnah so,shippef. never 10
! SUSTAIN aay nan OF sBy Get cf mEa, agaibsl 'ts
Constitution Of the country. THIS vos meat 10
keep 10 the beat of my ability, 80 lielp me Gro
II tie People stii suslala ave IN this slisnss
the fruits ii near 20 yeats Of editorial sIrcSh1.s
shall b. detsaaica diligently and latgf,ags ;. 10
render the Observer wnfthg 81 llelf favor
PROMISE them, And will redeem IL, that ihsy
shall have political ptini 81 Washington. II ~
able, yei honest faithgal and true ID lhsa grt tae
cause II the evun,ty. and lhe Rights a t'c Slaiei
aud q the People. Whether pfihi IS q s. 90
required lhs Federal Metropolis whose lsaniuss
shsl b. n the states ard MOI 10 he central %.
tbotity, ieasc It 10 The oouaify 70 say.
throw ont these proposals nas. Intending "a
short tlHe 10 b. mofc specific. Ssh o l1osf-
tain II thefo exists disposition to suppoH 70.
PER At Wasl4ingtan 3 hioh all give cordial 80.
part 10 Gen. Harrison of aay othff Pfsalattl,
sblic DO entities himself 70 Is >, lho Cons,'alto'
atty Of his course. bot shich will primarily b
.eanus aud disitustisl Of FEDERAL power, ard CT
'ainly more prpmps ~ attack it, eSetsaes ilaa 2
aeqatosee IN tbefn. lei who sill be al tho hesi d
the GoyefnmenL
As tbs tltae Is limited. request those who 'fa
disposed . snppoft me ia tbs cnlg'pfizr, % a.
nounce 1t BY lcuer.
JNu II. PLEASANfs
Richmond, March Q3d. ts4l.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01
William fiagar a Go.
T,pe 8 stereolrpe Eounar,

II Fulton, Corner Of Gold Street n. yo,t
TENIlE Subscribers take this method az Soro.,.
IL ing To their iriends ard The public seu.,,n-
that. having purchased the extensive "a v,il
known TYPE FOUNDRY, fotmefly ewr,s I.
Mess's Conner ard Cooke, the. have ,e,no,I5
the same 10 their present central position. I,,s
log medc extensive fetisioSs. additions ana A.,
allsns, sh,y are prepared 10 execute orders 4
any m9gatndr ihsy may be itvot,d wnh. Min
prUmp'tett. and ca a. iRyursblc terms a. An
other Foundry IN Amenea. 10 their tew -.
eiuen Book, which has boon recently es,cnyi,,, :
circulated, they would respectfully fritf.
Al articles manufactured b iAem shan he az !,
material equal, " not superior to any fnanuise,,.
Cd IN this eoon,ry-sud vndefFo ,iasobsS 81.
animation IS 70 appearance, raneine. dre.s,sa.
end properly asserting. an arlclts eAhiblts,. u
The Specimen Book. formerly bsusd b. Can..or
sad Cooke, together wlih safts 10 fonls s,,It I,
them, can new be furnished from this F.usdt,
without DELAY, with many stacc added
WILLIAM HAGAR & 90. arc tgcs,, r., H.
sale OF lbe Napier. WAsting,on, ana snah P,s,.
es, which, together siih Chsset. Casea. Conva.
iag Sticks Furniture, lnk. End Every sf,ills a.sa
tie printing husiness. ~ill h kesf "a ..aad, al
tarnuhrd al msnetaeiafers' pficrt.
y b-No machine CAS-, Typo manufactured i
Ibis Fuuadfy.
New Yofk. February Is. 1911.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01
F,an ne s c. Te~p,yqpe. Alrsesf,


III. Edifor,--Not bag!og fa,lcd TO raise
Tu-nlps from summer or lall sowing, fof
80 years, have been asiouished to hear o.
- many failures amoags, plaa'efs, 10 o
thing 80 easily made certain.
With many, s1ppose the case is mere
neglect or lanncss. Such are not to be
piHed, and 1t IS frul.icss labour 10 instruct
them. But es there may bs many other.
who labour earnestly and fail FOR want d
experience may confer particular favour
upon such, BY giving them the results Of
my eSperance. My object has been not
only to make sure crop Of Turnips bur 10
make the lot Of ground rich. For these tive
objects IN July | fence IN the 10. for the
succeeding year; say one acre for every 10
cows 10 be penned. Cover the lot with Ia
ter. 10 tho winter plough II up deeply
Pen the shuck and straw intended for win
ter food for the cows, upon the lo', and feed
them there through the winter. In March,
plough up the lol again and IN May give II
a lhtrd poushing, and July fourth. By
this plan OF following. the insects and
weeds or grass are not only destroyed, but
molstu;o retained, so that drought will
not prevent a stand Of ,utnips, scarcely
ever. And 10 make IT still more certain,
you can divide tho lot so as 10 make 3
sowines, th0s having 3 chances TO one for
crop. Aud then the first sowing will
show lis failure in time to SOW again.
OF all tho root crops for cows, think
turnips tic most valuable, both as relales
10 The quantity produced from the ground
aud their convenience IN usiug. In our
climate there IS no necessity for housing
them, or 10 raise them, only az used. And
# boIIed with little chopped corn or peas,
there is no better food for milk cows. |
have heard some persons talk Of their CIV
Ing 'urnlp favor TO milk and butter, where
cows are fed upon turnps. lf this be the
fact my taste IS iHsenslbe of II. Nsthcf
can any Of my family discover such flavor
when our milk cows are fed upon turnips.
We however generally boil them with
Kitchen Stop and mix little chopped grain
with them. j. ID.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01
POETRY.
oDE-To THE PRESS.

IS breaks the sun Ger oceans gloom,
And lights the dark and forming sea-
While the frzil bark escaped its doom
Again sails onward fast and free
So the dark word beneath ihy light,
Sprung up IN intellectual might.
The pride, the pomp, tie power Of kings,
fadsa Ike misl before thy ny;
And men perceived those mighty things
Dw.uais 10 atoms, even al they
Whi.s DER tile earth q spirit went,
WITH voice and eye all eloquent
The nations heard its voice, and all
The populous millions Of earih's slaves
Re-echoed, VITA glad shout, the cali
OF FEEEDeS--s:anding DER the graves
of uncrowned kings, unmitred popes,
And all that crushed mans brightest hopes.
No nore the emancipated world
Bowed meath The despot's iron ROD;
lie tyrant from his throne was hurled
Nan, slave 10 more, assumed the rod
And genius with her arts sublime.
tslded the wings OF passing time
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01
WOOD TYPE.

A fUT BY Machinery. aud warranted sapfiili !.
u any heretofore manufactured. 6coige :
Nsshit,, Tontine Building, tofnef Of Wal sha
Water street. New York. respectfully iniofms TIC
Printers Of the United States, that hs has noH =,
toll operation his machine for eating "0a
Types, Which being an entire Hets inSfH'iab .
waffnnted 70 cut Types, both plain and afha'o'''
tai, far superior 10 any heretofore exhibited 70 Wy
public aud 10 proof Of the assertion, inip'as wv
public that he has obtained Diplomss and ", Ha'
from both the American and Altchsnlcs I'''',
tuies Of tie City Of New York, at lhe5r taifa 81
1897, 1899, and 1899, as the books Of The ia'e'
tuics will slow.
George Z Nosbiii would particularly ih'i'o zoe ,
attention Of Printers 10 the fact that hfoog. ~
poliicness Of the proprietofs Of The Llycfpoo' W
HAVE lines Of Packets, he has been favored WV.
the latest French and English specimens, 'p.'
many OF the new styles ~ Ihofn are very Aah+
SOME, and basr been got up by hIm they VIZ
exhibited by him at the Mechanics fali ~ 10
city, nov just closed, and pronounced " lhe -
mttcc Of frluiors appointed to eEamine w
and Specimens, 10 be superior TO any Woco w
ever before exhibited, and having deciae1 ~
vantage over largo Metal Types. ~
George r. Neshitt would also inform We ~,
ers Of the unitud States. that he u READY 70 -
Types on Wood Of aay sizs, from iines ~, y
upwards, from any Of the paTorps o. 'tl.",i
Types contained 10 the extensive Specimen =
Msssfs. 6. Bruce 4 Co, or from any new paw
that can be suggested -,
ggGoorge +. Nesbitt is DESTROYS that ff'no,,
and those becoming Agents, should be aeql ,'.s5
with tho fact, that his prices arc mueh f'uu
from those heretofore charged BY other ma
facturers; that ho allows bis Agents hH'yfl,
cent commission that his terms are siF m'"'
uf ten per cent discount for cash.
Agents are wanted for tho following ci'iss e.l
Charleston, Albany, Detroit, Rochester, a''a NV
falo. ,,h
11sPriniefs Of Newspapers, who WIN pun S.,,n
the above for els times, within three nontle w. n,
this davc, and will send tho copy oil Their pst M
shall be entitled 10 50 in Types; and plion'a -.
Types no, prove superior to any over be'o'o "
nfaoiurcd. they can be returned, and tbe "'O"''
will be paid 10 place Of tlfm, .r.c
GEORGE r. NEsBiI !,
Tontine Building, corner of Wall and Nv
streets. N Y.
March 10. 1871. 81
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01
cur WORM rs. CRICKET.

4 discovery TOOK place lew days ago,
that vas entirely new to US. Ooe Of our
citizens observed that mucn Of his corn sss
cut OF immediately above the ground and
10 May instances the blades drawn into
small holes made m the ground near BY
The appearance Of the mischief was 90 like
that OF the cot worm, that hos,iltcs sete
Immediately commenced tor the purpose OF
destroying as many Of those slle Iniruders
as possible, by pursuing them lato their re
ireats-draggiug them GOT by violence, and
executing them 10 a most cruel msunar,
without benefit Of clergy, or even grating
them hearing 10 their own defence But
boa great vas &c estoplshment, when IN
stead tihc Disgusting and saVage cutworm.
was found the unsupported Crlcku, that i,
like ma0y other animals with more 5sgacl.
~, WHO often aDooy The community, had
been committing depredatons On Toe credit
Of others. The INSECT Is not the ordinary
black Or brown cricket often seen ~ our
fields Or d least Il IT IL, !, has not yci &c
quirod its iuIl growth o. usual color being
smaller ~ size, aud ash colored. - turner's
Adr0edte.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01
HARD TO BEAT

Mr.. ChriaoPher Broots, Of Nashoslie
owns COW which brought forth fine heal
thy cali on tue 9Th of March, ls4i, and on
The 9Th ofthe Same month another equally
vigorous. Both these calves dropped BY
the same COW 10 twelve days Of each other,
at The last account, were healthy and thtiv.
ing well. If any body 3 COW can excel tn 8
IN bringing calves IN quick succession we
would be pleased 10 know IL. Agricul,urist.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01

10 effect a cure, or the purchase nopey v,lit-
returned BY himself OF travelling spc6t--'ri. ~
comprise the Hygeisn or Family Piu;iI, n.
geia1 Tonic TO restore the cebiliiated or No..
down constitution; the Uterine Pill, to cure M
painful difficulties and diseases peculiar u osrr.,
and the Ague Pill. TO cure intermittent fsye,. ~
agues. For further information, the afflicted so
invited to possess themselves of the Ilyseis, -
Extra Hygeisi, furnished gratis at the prep,iea,,.
office. No, :. As,or House. New. York, and ~ !.
his agents. These papers contain inform.,ioa
exceedingly Interesting TO the sick aud invalid.
together with twenty Eve useful receipts. ma !.
mass Of facts and certificates, that must et,,;s.-
every reasonable mind, that the liyreiah Ns5,
zines ate invaluable.
| For sale BY
TIIos. J. HoLToN. Agent
Charlotte, Jan. 49, ls4l
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01
TO cUPE GAPEs IN CHICKENS.

Nag. Chandler, Of y widson, Who IS one
OF the most successful chicken growers OF
all the country, aud who ~ a gentleman OF
very superior requirements On most sub
JecIs, says the gapes can be prevented in
young chickens by the following simple pre-.
cauiion:-keep iron standing IN vinegar.
and put little Of the liquid IN the food every
few days, From the confidence We have
IN the MAJORS experience we are free to re-
commend the remedy.-AgrichItrist.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01
&C. Professor HalI. ono Of Die

W. Professor Hall. one Of The State
Biologists Of New York, narrowly escap-
ed lynchIng At May Ky. few days
since, IN consequence Of being mistaken by
the people, (who did not understand for
what purpose he was lettering about the
suburbs Of the .o.'s,) for an Abclitionis,.