davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-10
Steamboat Communication
TO CAMDEN.
AT ALI. STAGES OF TIE RIVER.

HNIIE undersigned takes
dh Il this opportunity Ofin
ST=:5S5n1 forming the Merchants and
Planters of Camden. Sum-
ter, Lancaster and York districts as also those OF
Charlotte n. Carolina. and the adjacent counties,
that on or before the 18th Of October next, his
new and light draft Steamboat, the kEitSHAW,
will be ready to start on her FIRST trip TO Camden,
and will continue 10 run regularly. throughout the
season, making the trip up aud down in but little
more than a week, or four DAYS each way.
Shippers of GOODS or COTTON may rely up
on their freight In all stages OF the river as she is
so constructed that fully loaded, or with l,0OU
bales of Cotton down, she wall not draw more than
three feet six inches,
The undersigned is determined that there shall
be no mistake in this methodoftransportng Goods
and Produce to Camden and from thence to the
interior and as it has been heretofore very uneer-
TAIN lac trusts that his efforts 10 promote despatch
and certainty will be properly appreciated.
For further particulars, rate of freight, &c. ap.
Ply TO Mr.. 2. F. Villcpigue, Agent at Camden, or
Shannon s. Niece, OF this city
o. B. HILLARD,
No. ls5 East Bay, Charleston.
Avg Is, 1872 4Stf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-10
WM. BIRD, Seal.
JOS. ADDISON, Seal
JAS MARSH, il. Seal.
Important, Valuable, and Cheap
WDRL3

I'm the course Of publication, and viii be ready
il for delivery early in October, ls42, complete
in one volume royal octave, containing about GOO
paees of letter. press, and more than FIVE HUN.
DRIED EngraVings Price only s. so pes copy
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-10
500 ENGRtVEvGS,

consisting of Views Of Cities, Edlices, and other
great works OF Architecture, Monuments, Nechan.
zeal Inventions, Ruins, Illustrations Of the Man
ners and Costumes Of different Nations, Religious
Rites and Ceremonies, Cataracts, Volcanoes, Gu.
yiosities, Trees, Beasts, Birds, Fishes, Reptiles,
and the numerous objects contained in the Fossil,
Vegetable, Mineral, and Animal Kingdoms, care
fnlly complied BY ROBERT SEARS, from the
best and attest sources.
Oe subjec. embracing so vast range as the
rich and innumerabll Wonders vi Natures Store
House." the Editor y i. entCaT5r to produce q
work commensurate wish lis soal-expandlng n-
portance. Tie contemplation OF the numerous
objects contained IN the Fossil Negeta DE, Miner
al, and Animal Kingdoms, lavIshed SO beautifully
around US, discovers facts of an Interesting and
extraordinary character, and aLoEe presents alum
DAFT material for intellectual energy and research
The wonders ofthe Anteduyian Word-the mas
siye mountain rising above the neighboring hills
the volcano and earthquake, each spreading de-
vastatiyn IN It's course-thc eyer.soundlng and
boundIess deep-the clear blue vault Of heaven,
studded through LiIniitabie space with countless
oIbs-are phenomena that must enlarge and ele-
vate the mind, induce enhobllug yle. Of he Unl.
versal Governor, and teach our dependence upon
bis power, his wisdom, and bis goodness.
10 the varied works of art On which man has
exercised his genius and industry, in which Sci.
ence and Philosophy have aided his efforts, are 'e-
corded all that IS rare curious, and admlrabe
marking the gradual progress aud advancing sta
ges Of improvement.
The Wonders Of the find-the Creators high
est work, his mirror aud representatives, not
inapty engage our thoughts. The mind IS in L
self a microc9sm, mans chief and highest dis
tnction-a transcript Of that Intellectual Energy
that first gave birth 70 Nature
To select these pearls, and TO seize the beauties
every where presented to u, form The features OF
the Wonders of the World" On all subjects,
reference will be constantly made 10 every ayaila-
bic source Of information the veil Of error and
creduliiy which too often obsc1res the narrative Of
helraveller will be carefully Withdrawn; the most
recent and best accedited authorities whether En-
glsh OF Ameriean) will be seduously compared,
and data given for further research SO that truth
without alloy may usher in the varied departments
Of Natures ample bound"
The wsrk viii be embetLishe9 with spirited Ea.
cravings, derived from authentic sources, which,
ii regarded as highty-lnished specimens Of arr,
or pictorial Illustrations Of tie subjects, will be
found superior 10 most contemporary productions
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-10
The Wonders of the World.
IN NATURE, ART and MIND.

Comprising complete Library Of Useful and
Entertaining knowledge. and illustrated by more
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-10

~ AGENTS WANTED Agents
80 responsible men--wantedin ev-
EkEaS cry town and village 10 the Uni.
uited States. Address the sub
scriber, post paid. without Which 10 letter will be
taken from the ufice.
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher,
Nassau street, y. \.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-10

C.Coloncl, not General Webster, died and was
buried Just belog EIizabcthtown, Bladen Coun
VIVID Chr0n
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-10

The above viii be found the most useful aud po-
pulsr work ever published for enterprlsing men to
undertake the sale of ia all our cities and towns.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-10

II UDtIsHtFeW -FtUSF'f'E'Y - ~ '1F-
ted YATES end British Agrfk America.
1rNewspapers or Magazines, copying the above
entire, without any alteration or abridgment, I'm
e!uding this notice. and giving it twelve inside
Insertions, shall receive copy Of the work, Sub.
ieet to their order by sending direct 10 the pub
Usher. Mr.. Sears y IL deposite Our copy with Dr.
Mohat, 37j broadway, n. Y
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-10

] have used DR.. Spcncers Pills IN my practice
for the last six months, in several cases Of Dys-
pepsia, Sick Head. ache, Bilious Fever, and other
Diseases, produced by active state o: the Liver,
and take pleasure in giving NY testimony oitheir
good effects in all these cases, aHd consider them
a sa &c and mild upcicnt, and the best article Of
the kind have ever used.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-10
TESTIMONIALS.

The following are but few taken at random
from pile Of complimentary cpsllcs forward
ed 10 Dr. Speucer by regular physicians, touch
ing the efficacy Of his Pills. lie feels proud
aud grateful in being able to lay such docu
ments before the public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-28


The stock market was very quiet this morning. there
being scarcely any change in any description of secur
tyLong Island fell Treasury Notes in demand at
premium. Orders and have been in the many
weeks from banks and other capitalists for the Trea
sury Notes very great extent They do not however,
make their appearance. The United States loan walks
off very slowly par with interest at which John Ward
Co. sellers that for which they gave y dis The
Bank of America receives orders for the stock the
ever small.
The stockholders continue the humbug of making sham
offers for the stock, clogged with impossible
conditions. In the time they selling what they
hold as fast they Mr. Secretary Forward is
nomising his means by not paying his debts. He will not
initiate the elderly gentleman, who exclaimed that he
should have been rich, but his debts had ruined him.
We recently published statement of the debts of the
Cities including that for the city and cony Of PhladeL
and that paragraph stolen by small paper of this CT
~. and is as follows:--
statement is going the rounds of the papers, in which
the debt OF the city Of Philadelphia set down at S. 49,
100 This only the debt of the city proper containing
population of about 90 900 souls In addition to this the
county Of Philadelphia has debt and each of the ncor
porated districts the Northern Liberties Kensingon,
Spring Garden, Southwark, Moyamensing, and West
Philadelphia has its debt The Board Of Guardian OF the
Poor has its debt and also has the Board OF Health
The total Of these debts is unknown
This is the result of ignorant mpudence The funded
debt Of the city proper is as follows =
FUNDED DrBr PHILADELPHIA, JAN. l, 1912.
amount subscribed and paid each Loan TO Decem-
hers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-28

NisLos-The gardens were full last night The Green
Monster will be quite attractive as Mainline our old
friend Chipprdsle takes his benefit this evening The en-
tertainmenss magni6centThe Green Monster-ital'
ian Brigsnds-C racovienne by Miss wells-the Tight
Rope-and the Promenade Concert. The whole Ravel
Family and company appear. Let II be bumper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-28

o. sHERMAN's COUGH LOZENGEs WILL
cure all ordinary Of coughs colds, whoopng
cough asthma and ghtness Of the chest in few hours
and often in few minutes They consumption
sooner than anything else There is imagination about
this We know the facts by experience and OBJ
vation The Doctors office is at LOG Nassau street.
NY Agents, stanwix Hall, Albany, and Ledger
Buildings Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-28

BEAsrLy FArsEHooDs.-The Tribune accuses the
Herald of wishing to screen the murderers of MCoy,
and the rest OF the prize-hghters.
Never was more atrocious falsehood published.
From the very first appearance of prizefghting, ell
Their as sport at the pols-er any where else, we
have invariably denounced the practice as beasty
and barbarous, and unworthy the present age. We
have held up all these fights well as all duels and
duellsts-to the merlted condemnation ofevery Anne
rican-every Christian-every man-every moral
and accountable being. We have painted these
fights they really are, in order to excite the abo-
minaon of the communicated we have partly
succeeded to put stop to the practice hereafter.
As to the prize-fghters- Observation-Disclosures
derers of every description, whether they are of
M'Coy-of poor Mr.. Ciley-or of poor Mr.. Adams.
we have sweved from the proper line of duty.
Has the Tribune done as much? Did not the Tri-
bune do all it could to palliate the murder of Ad-
ans Did il not hold up Colt in the light of hero
OF romance Did it not apologize or remain silent
when the brutal fight took place between Webb and
Marshall Is fight with pistols more innocent
than fight with doubled-up fists
Answer, then, ye beastly and brutal hypocrites
of the Tribune. Answer, answer. answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-28

PoLITIcs IN OHIo.-Govenor Corwin recently
had his pocket picked of $500 while addressing
wing meeting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-28

GREAT MEDICAL LIBEL SUIT-lt appears that the
College of Medicine and Pharmacy have com
menced proceedings against Moses Y. Beach, fer
libel on that Scientific Institution. Itwould appear
that the Sun" has become the organ of certain
quacks, who justly much alarmed lat the re-
mark able progress of the College. The association
of science and pharmaceutical knowledge which
the College presents, has thus produced on fhe
uneduca ted dealers in drugs much the same effect
that the preaching of Paul did ,on the followers of
Diana, of Ephesus. They now call out that their
craft is in danger" Moses has certainly lost what
little prudence he may have heretofore possessed.
This great trial will produce extraordinary sensa-
ton. We will carefully note the progress of the
case
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-28

GO-CHATHAM THEATRE.-A glorious array Of talent
and attraction is offered here tonight which must fill the
house to overlooking. Monsieur and Madame Lecompte
appear in the Tomb Scene from Robert lie Diable. Ma
dame Lecompe dances the Cachucha La Petite Celeste
performs admired Pas Seul Mr.. Sinclair, the dstn
guished vocalist appears Francis Osbadistone, in the
Opera Of Rob Roy and the entertainments terminate with
the drama ofNatty Bumpo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-28

0y- The New York Museum still maintains its
dancy in the opinion Of the public. 1t is well known
fact that this establishment has always been attended by
genteel class of society. The proprety with which it
is conducted and the beraty the manager displays in
his desire to crafty the public, sufficiently evince it,
Harrington, Mr.. Delarue Rosae, Kneass, Bennie Mrs.
Bonnie, and Muster Young appear. There will be per-
formance this afternoon at o'clock; fine opportunity
for ladies and children they may with perfect propre
ty visit this Museum unattended by gentlemen The ad
mission to the whole is only one shilling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-28

STEAMSHIP GREAT WEsrERN.-At two o'clock TO
morrow afternoon this steamer will take her depar
ture for Bristol, England
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-28

The LATEST DEFALcATIoN.-John Ahern, clerk o
the Mayors office, for $4,000. A mere bagatelle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-28

CUNARD's SrEAMERs.-Dexter Brigham Jr. of tn
firm OF Harnden IL Co., has been appointed agen
for these steamers. Capital selection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-28

WINTER MANTLE.-Last week snow fell in Con
nectieut, Massachusetts, Vermont, and New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-28

CRoros WArKR-It has been decided, by the
proper authorities, that the Croton water is to be
distributed gratultously in the streets The charge
for houses Of two stories is Sl0-houses of three
stories $12.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-28

NRw BRreHroN.-This delicious place is now
perfect paradise, The bright skies-balmy weather
lime scenery around and about the Pavilion Hotel
are the mos, superb in creation. Those who wish
short residence in the country at this season OF the
year, now 60 and try New Brighton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-28

over the Union Course, L. l., will commence next
Tuesday We understand that Fashion is entered,
and that Boston probably will be- There will be
some fine sport.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-28

COMING OuT-The Tribune thinks the wings will
come out at the next election in full feather Very
10,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-28

CO STOVES.-As the season approaches for these
Comfortably articles, il behooves housekeepers to look
about and ascertain where they he had to SUIT the
intended; besides eye must be had to economy well
utility Backus Brother No. 81 Bowery is the place
we can recommend readers to CALL See Advertise
ment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-28

STEAMSHIP BRITIsH QUEEN.-This steamer will
be out eighteen days this noon. II is time for her
to be here if she started We presume the Belgian
government have not Withdrawn her. We hope
not Such course however was contemplated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-28

90 The most laughable and remarkable curiosities
that have this side the Atlantic, the Auoma-
ton human figures, now performing at the American
Museum. They were recently brought from Italy, by
sgnor vivad These added the performances OF the
inimtabls winchel and the other attractions put forth
there form unequalled variety of splendid entertain
ment for % cents All of these performances take place
at three o'clock this afternoon thus aoding treat
to ladies' children and Others who cannot conveniently
attend in the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-28

DEoENcy OF THE STATE BARBER OF NKw YORK.
Thurlow Weed, the State barber of New York, has
been loungng around the doors Of the Astor House
for several days, dressed in a new hat-a new coat
and a new pair of pantaoons-wilh a =" long nine"
in his mouth. Persons might suppose, from his APP
pearance, that he was gentleman in intellect To
set this right il is only necessary to read the follow
ing indecent notice of the President of the United
States, and of part of his amiable family
"UsDER WHICH KINo, BE1oHANr'-H has been for
some time past moot point whether" Captain Tyler or
a fair way to be determined One Mr.. Wilcox has been
appointed BY the President to be Postmaster at Middeown
Connecticut On going to take possession, however the
old incumbent, Mr.. Starr, shows Mr.. Wilcox letter
frsm Bob authorizing him (Star) to hold on" until
further orders. Thus Wilcox claims under the Captain
and Star under Bob, The onice-hoders and office
seekers throughout the Union watching the progress
of this struggle with intense anxiety II is Of the first i'm
potance to them know who rules the roost in the White
House. Our belief is that Bob" will carry the day
Such is specimen OF the manners Of Governor
Stewards famous barber-and nothing could be in
worse taste Really we would advise the worthy
Governor to send Weed for six weeks to take
few lessons in shaving from our celebrated barber,
Jem Grant, No. Ann street, who as far exceeds
Weed in talents for clean shaving, he does in the
manners of true gentleman. 1t Is true Weed has
done large business for the last three years, shaw
ing the legislature-shaviDg the financers in Wall
street-shaving office beggars- probably
to 5000, OOO-but he has left many dirty towels and
dull razors behind him-and his customers are now
worse off for shaving than Weed also tired
to shave Capt Tyler and Bob, and because they pre-
ferred another barber, he soapsuds them aswe here
see. Jem Grant never acts so mean and sneaklng'
Jem is first-rate barber-and never abuses those
that prefer another.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-28

20 old Mesmer. of the Commercial" says
that he asked r. M. Batchford, if he had received
a letter from Mr.. Webster, stating that he had not
resigned the Office of Secretary of State What
did 'Blatchford tell John Anthem, Esq. on this
pointl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-28

Mr.. CLAY's OPINION OF Mr.. CLAY.-Mr. Clay
has written letter to the wing committee Of this
city, stating in substance that his nomination is
premature. The committee have withheld the let
ter Why so What's in the wndf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-28

20 oODOLPHIN. BY SIR E. l.. BULwER-THIs
one Oh she latest A. also of the best OF Buwers
been originally published anony mously and Il Is but re-
Gently that the authorship has been Confessed Ike an
vast Buwsrs mind and in sbsorbn~
1Us eae &c by any thing from his pen Price a cents
ABEL PARsoss or The Brothers Revenge This 8. -,
original Tale OF the Present Times deeply ntereng
nature The scenes are laid in NewYork during be ar
tumn and winter OF 1885, when the Great Fire took pac
most vivid and impressive description Of which Is given
in the concluding chapters. Published in two numbers
price l2t cents. Office 30 Ann street.
PrRcivAL KEESF Marryatts New Sea Novel for sale
at 80 Ann street, in extra numbers of the New Werld
Price one shilling For sale also by Zeber Philadelphia
9y-TO THE PUBLIC.-The letter of c. " Clicker.r
Last May reduced the compensation Of C. " Click.
ener from twelve hundred to six hundred dollars per
annum. have either reduced discharged every man
In my business of whom had any suspicious my in
terest wa, opposed to theirs ] was not sure until the
doubt. N"-
Published in my absence and dated from nv office he
and his party fondly imagined that would nure me- and
that my injury mhgt be turned to their advantage This
will leave with discriminating public And those
those Immediately concerned shall merely state that so
lar as my business is concerned satisfied with it it
10 true do not receive much money from collec tons
as have done in better times but the sale Of
brandreths Pills, and my orders greater this
C. " Ciickener or arss man can make demand M Sor
what owe that cannot pay at once. However as Mr.
Cckeners letter must be through by any discern
ing person, will conclude by saying that he will find
better to build his and his allies business on their own
foundation imagine will be some time before thew
will have an opportunity of building upon my ruins
The Publc's ervant
B. BRANDRETH.
NoricEPublic notice hereby given that all powers
ofattorney which c. Clickener may have of mine are
hereby revoked and revoked accordingly having been
discharged from my employment this day:
D. BRANDRETH.5
Mr. C. vCickener principal agent of mine:
he simply clerk.
Sept. 2oth 1912.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-28

FASHIONABLE ARRIvAIs.-Lord Morpeth arrived
in town the other day, and is at the Astor House,
waiting the sailing of the Great Western for pas
sage to England He has trunk full Of notes
on the manners, customs and institutions of the
"model republic"
A. C. Buchanan, Esq. her Majesty'sichief agent
for emigration in Canada, lady, and Miss Bowen,
daughter of the Hon. MI. Justin Bowen, have also
arrived In town, and are at private residence.
Thurlow Weed, Esq, Barber to the State OF New
York, and keeper of soap suds for his Excellency
the Governor, has also been in town some days,
smoking segars at the Astor House, and feeling the
chins of the Wall street inanciers.
New LINE OF LIVERPOOL PAoKErs.-We under
stand that new line of packets is shortly to be es
tablished between this port and Liverpool 1t isto
be composed of four fine ships, with the following
names:-
Hattinguer, e Bursley, 100
Southern Palmer, 800
New Ship, Eldridge, l,2O0
These packets are all of the first Glass; and COM
manded by experienced navigators. Captain Burs-
ley once commanded the Orpheus, then the Cam
bridge, and lastly his farm. Captain Palmer was
commander of the Garrick, and is heir to Pamers
Land, in the South Seas. Captain Eldrdge was
long time in the Huntsville, and has made two
hundred voyages to New Orleans, including stops,
and Captain WoodhJuse is known all over the
world, except, perhaps, in Pekin.
The keel of the new ship has recently been laid
in the yard of Brown and Bell, and will be one OF
the largest and most finished vessels ever built in
this city.
We believe that the Rochester WILDE the pioneer
of the line, and will sail from Liverpool for New
York on the 18th of next November.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-28

DUsT AND DUTY.-Ths city is more like a coun
try village than city Our streets look like roads,
and the clouds of dust are verysunpleasant. 1t is
the duty of the city TO either sweep the streets or
sprinkle them