davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-30
COAL ASH SITTER.

u
AN INVALUABLE ARTICLE FOP =,
y TIER PRIvATf. FAMILIES OR PUBIrc FL ~
SIlTUTlONS-By putting your \ shes and ClpJ,S ~
aoptr ar 9ae end Of the maeninG md Ss' a, IA
I'd, Tie ashes aver aud the cndeis ano,bsr
same time particle OF dnSt can escape during u
TIE operate with astonishing rapi4tY. No 6,t-,
use VIII screen 5a r. of coa ashes III minutes
minute i!g "~A a
Now IN use in tie ,sor House Frank ia Hos<aa
H9s s@1 I'M most ri5, Of 9ni p>She 'u'ioas vii
g g South nth W ~! street, ,.a
Scales ofsesry description constantly oq hand 4,,.
/ ADIt.> WITH HAIRY LIPS on 49,
Gle Of he9 III vee IS tp3ed a s, ah' ,
Esay improves the skim ieAs- II sm9o;h soft anal
Ny Look OUT Beware Of countrlyi,s IP oy.si';I
Be careful! Sold also S,a--s, Bostos ChIy here
inss, Philadelphia 207 kn.-st, Charleston > DS'
WANrS--lMPoRTANT.-Do You want a no..
v .. India Rubbers Al wholesale price PAU
Doyou want $ Fal! OF Boots for s. Sol
Doyou want pair OF Napolson TAPS put ca Your Soo.,,
Do ecu box Of Lya;5eF wS;ef proc
The Sseson, - is Maiden lane, below Psar street e"S
d5 I'm GEO Z. BAKER
4 DIAMOND BIZ t.ASr-PlN has been ,o,,.
~ Any person giving the marks and tokens Oft, viii
Inquire a,the co 81 l2ih stree, in IN avenue lbs
ChATES-A full assortment of Skates. s,,,,-
ds6w OSBORN < LITTLE 50 rul,ss
MI EFSi MUSES. !-FUHS--A good aZ<-,
ts % 81 se ana '"'i 6 i H Sur az
d27 I'm. aBows,r
CRENCHg SPERM CANDLES.-A new ~
beautifully omansa'el article for the holidays for sSy
'' d '0A Or S't G!H asSN(E YOUNG 1872 Chatham .
COFFEE. 1000 bags prime green, for sale BY
" d. GRINNELL. MINTURS co IS Sou,S,
SHEATHING COPPER-lOo cases English n
y } 3 " q GR Si *; z NlNryEyS co s,,s
patterns of Bracelets Breast Pins CHAINS Fncsr RI
Locets, Pencils and spectacles and yarsy OF smi,
goods, which vii De sold cheap. ALBERT BEACH,
IL lms Ia Chatham s,rt,
II7lNDOW SHADE DEPOT, No. I Spruce
w Street, " Y.-The subscribers invite the attention II
the pubs 10 their splendid assortment OF Decorative ltas
care and warranted to wash Persons purchasing Of US S
great advantage over other places as We are getting up rev
patterns every day, and always have on hand ysry s
stock. Shades painted 10 any pattern or size The assor
Wild yignsss French scrolls, Vgnste and Rosett Gen.
Banners and Decorations done IN style not TO be surpassed
by any Other ri2 A, Il ,n,..,..,;,,;
THY. (dl lmisl BARTOL De MAUNY
L do. NV "A-' N"'s''
$50 half chests Ming Yong Souchoug
SO do Capsr Souchong
40 chests fine MChee Powchong.
% fancy boxes fine Mohee Souchong
100 chests HysOn.
10 tancg boxes Hyson, fine.
100 chests Young Hyson.
$50 half chests do.
400 chests IIyson Skin
50 half chests superior Gunpowder.
so do do Imperial.
ho as 6 packed fna e: STURN co.
diff rs Souh.s,ret
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-30

AN AGENCY of the PR ESBf / IAN BOARD
now established the Brick church Cha
mel New.York where all the Books of the Sociey BE- OBJ
tsned ON the same terms Phade phia he tnends oil
the church invited 10 send their orders ana foster s en-
tsIprlse ,o,. -, -, ,L D.,o.;,
ory which every Christian mily ought 10 ha's as II os
sd 70 contain more valuable than Almanac pub.
lished in the country.
80 an .lit;ss and pIicts Is Park Row. DIG I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-30

~ GIFTS, Gifts.-Have you called on J. {. WAD-
NuALs, 81 Bo 55 sTATIoNERY AND "a &CY R
TICLES which he is sen. for the Holidays cheaper than
he has several superb original Paintings, BY Veee and
several others by the nent artists Gall and see his
While Also Branch Depot for all the latest Music publish
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-30
REFINED SUGARS,

AT THE FOIL OWING Low CASH PRICES.
IHTOOLSEY u WOOLSEY offer their stand.
Loaf i'll cents per Id. When less than packages AZ,
Crushed II. % :" purchased half cent per p0uad
Powdered l2 e" " } additional.
The above packed as follows
SS:$;s ! BPS Ss :? f &: e charge packages
Apply TO the New-York Patent Sagar Refinery, conner 0!
South and Montgomery streets, at SO Wallstreet.
remittance dSlns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-30

SCAkFS, CRAyATS, FANCY TIES, &c. &c.
~ +. STON Ne co. l07 Wiiliam-street, southwest
mems out!tlns linz many Of which have been selected with
reference TO hs hodass Those wishing TO supply
Scars CIaVa Ties SusEenders Gloves, Shirts Collars
Johs d2s 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-30
IFrom the True Sun of Nov. 25tl.]

u Spencer's Hats.-Mr SPENCER. of g. Cham
er,stree near Broadway has shown OF his Nutra
Fur and oleskn Silk Hats. HIS BEST which ne sells al 81
IS are fully equal not superior both III quality and style,
10 those sold elsewhere S. They certainly spendid
article We examined So 25 which sufficiently
10 satisfy those who not in the practice or
cannot always afford purchase first quality article But
90 and see them ad select for yourselves will surely lind
one 10 your taste We take pleasure in calling attention
his beautiful assortment.
lFrom the Tribune Of Dec. I'd
We have been shown the Nutra Fur and Moleskn
Silk Hats of MIR Spencer Chsmbers-s,reet and pro
nounce them most sxcellen, article. They fashionable
Hat ses anty made and afforded moderate price. When
tina purchaser combine elegance durability and cheapnes
Nh Srencer, he will be satisfied We can recommend
those who about purchase Nh Ssnce excelenta
Sortment.
n B.Gentlsmen Informed that large and ample sup
ply the Hats thus noticed the shelves prepared
meet the great demand usually occurring al this especial
season Of the yaar. SPENCER,
t22 istjaul 81 Chambsrs-strest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-30
LITERARY ADVERTISEMENTS.
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR,

AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR,
Att j. Crowen's, 633 Broadway, !sre general assof-
nnnt Of Books Stationery Fancy rces and CAMS may be
selected suitable :or Holiday GIFTS
Tt Crovyerl publishes tvery Ledys Book, an Instructor
in The Art of making ever II Fancy AXIS Pasy
Con c;ionery Bauc- Mango Jri,es Ice realms and other
iul information for ordinary and holiday occsions BY
ady OF New York Price p MAJ TX had Of a. ne
Booksellers. dzo u Us
WILL BE PUBLISHED
va 7a'"i'"' BURGESS, eTRINGER & CO.,
222 Broadway, corner Ana 81
LECTURES BY TIE REV. G. B. cHEEyER
OF THE LIFE AND TINES OF BuNlAH.
.4uthor of the Pilgrims Progress.
Price IS C-nIS
The first of these Leetue on Bunysn and his lines OF
frd The public l. is intended II there sufficient en-
co[agnant 10 continue them in numbers. Fhey will be
published in such manner that . oaH b. pat in vo9ms
and SOM engr.yinss of the mos finished character VIII ne
it. The viii be printed the finest paper with large and
handsome tyss w -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-30

EAIRBANKS'S PATENT PLATFORM SCALES.
The manufacturers have brought these Balances .oaN
great degree Of peecton and in their various m9dlcu
have adapted them all the purposes for which h,Asy @
ton, care is taken TO secure STRENGTH. DURABLlii
and ACCURACY-accuracy not merely as speche Ie'u
the Platform and hrous hou The entire range from the oss
TO the highest capacity Of thr Balance. La.
These Scales keep their adjustment perfectly ere nessS
bic TO arrangement and seldom any expense ol ssna
They are in use IN most Of the Railroads. the United e
and in Of them they have been long IN use me f
being perfect So also the Dormant and Portable scare
weighing merchandise Merchants and Others who have ~
them in for successio of years testify S
uniform accuracy and TO the fact that they appear
where ,hey are extensively used both in private wasn0a
and public railways. ard
oeo ood,- - w. Aiioi'-'D ~ ~" '' New.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-30

NNUALS-AN NUALS-ANNUALS FUR
lS.-A splendid of ANIMALS and other books
for the HOLIDAYS suitable for the youth aud adult and indeed
the aged may gather instruction from them All for sale az
the subscrber usual low prices which he confident Will
sut rich and peor that all may avail themselves OF this OPP
nortnny Purchasers Of articles for Holiday Presents
ssn+cuy reminded that they will ind variety and
be- better served BY making their selections early.
ABRAHAM MAZE, 237 Blocker st.
between Cornelis and Carmins opposite Burton ST.
n r Don't forget the numbar. d22 9tlS"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-30

BUYERS OF JEWELRY would do Well "a
ID cal! on the subscriber, who has for sale all Ii. nnl
patterns Bracelets, Breast Pins, CHAINS Finger Rr
Lochet Pencils and Spectacles and variety OF sim,,
goods which viii BE- sold cheap. ALBERT BEACH
II I'M Ia Chatham x,rpa,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-30

A LII KINDS OF FLOUR, at wholesale and
retail at the Croton Mills. 2i5 Chenyettes':T;EaEly
Wheat; Graham Flour, made of superior Whsaikrptcs
stany hand large quantities. Bakers and Grocer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-30

. ~
Also on hand, at retail-Ship Stuff, Shorts &C. at TIE
Mills 2i5 Cherrystreet two doors below Rutgers Sip
OF 3mA HECKER y BRU IHEho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-30
BLANK BOOKS FOR THE NEW YEAR.
the q

7 FRANCIS, 10 Waluen Iant, iHVlttS !lIt dt,tiI-
tention of the mercantile community his establish
ment for the manufacture Of Blank Books OF every decnp
ton Persons want of new Account Books IN here have
them mad. to order Of the best linen papr ed and bound TO
any pattern and such prices cannot fail TO please All
Books at this warranted ct SUI
Binding At the last Fair of Tie American Institute Pre-
MUM awarded for the best specimen OF Blank Books
printed Mem for day in the with Interest aud othe,
valuable Tables P9pTietoE and OF I
same operation indispensable article 10 business me be-
ing superior the Copying Press or any hag Eyer used
d93 ills Is Maiden lane and No. Liberty St
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-30
ELEGANT CATHOLIC PRAYER BOOKS
| ANN RIFLES. supERBlY BOUND.

AND BIBLES, sUPERBLY BOUND.
TTNHE subscriber has for sale general assert,
4 men of Catholic and Miscellaneous Books IN PLAIN aa
fin. bn1nyS suitable for the the lowest pnces he
would particularly call attention beautifully Illustrated
edition of the URSULINE MANUAL, Prayer Book, IN va
rious bindings from IS cents 10 SO %.
TIE FLOWERS o, PlETY, an elegant Pocket Prayer
Book from 81. cents TO ST 25
DOUAY BIBLES, from 81 TO SD.
The Following OF CHRIST, with practical reflections and
prayers at the end Of each chapter rom p G 10 81
Manual of Catholic Melodies Hymns, Psalms &c from
81 90 TO 50 so.
lastraed Books in fine bindings. Ed "ARD DDSiUAN,
'oc ,,;ss ISL Fulton street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-30

NTANTS-lMPORTANT-Do You wan, -.
w o. India Rubbers Al wholesale pricef PAU
Do you want $ pai. OF Boots for s. 50l
Do you ,sant pair OF Narolson TAPS put On Won, h,
Do you wan, box Of Lga,5eT pFssfrve;ive sefpSoo,
isSe ae'TS VI" ge fTaae a, wholesale Prce the r, i
is I'm GEO. T. B.Vyp
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-10
CHARLOTTE. N. &. NOVEMBER. 10. 1913.

speaks OF the success that has attended his
practice. The most important suggestion
IN my opinion, was made by the late Judge
Buel. Ii is, that as soon as the eggs are
discovered to have been deposited, pulVer-
ised, unslackcd lime should DO strown over
the wheat. He contends that the lime will
naturally find lis way down the leaf and
come in contact with the eggs and maggots,
and inevitably destroy thom. But II is
certain that no remedy has bad the effect
TO destroy or prevent the fly probably from
no. having been thoroughly prac,ised,( as
il is still prevalent. and occasionally makes
great havoc with wheat, though il is moth
ing like as destructive as i; was few years
after its first discovery. AT that time It's
ravages were SO great, that many farmers
in some places abandoned the culture Of
wheat. If a suggestion of mg own is OF
any force ! would remark, that think a
judicious rotation Of crops the mos; likely
TO lessen the ey! and possibly TO suppress
il. With this view if corn be planted after
wheat, wheat should uol follow the corn,
bu; either some other crop or fallow should
succeed and the fields should not be put in
wheat again until three years at least had
interviewed. The Gy in my opinion, will be
and is often, if not always supported by tie
corn that Immediately succeeds wheat, aud
hence tho wheat that follows corn will be
likely TO be affected by the ay. The fly
does no, injure corn--i. is too robust a
pant; but think it likely tina, it infests It
in the spring, at leas, occasionally. In the
rotation Of crops, would also endeavor to
have the field of wheat Of this year as far
from that of las, year as possible. May
not the comparative exemption we now en-
Joy be attributable 10 the system o! rotation
so generally practiced OF late years:
have deemed it unnecessary to go over
the supposed introduction and discovery
of the fly in this country. That is of no
use, and your valuable columns can be
much more proflaby occupied.
GIDEON B. SMITH
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-10
NUMBER Z.
HARRY OF THE WEST.

This being the fayorite designation of
the great leader of the Wing host, says
the Nashville Banner, especially on the
Atlantic side Of the Alleghanies, our friends
ma like TO know how it originated. The
Banaer proceeds in the following narra-
tive:
In 1887, some fifty good Wings and
true went as a delegation from Baltimore
10 congratulate the New Workers on their
great victory Of November. They had
grand dinner at Niblo's where the compa-
ny comprised several thousands. If we
mistake not, all reference in toasts or
speeches TO the Wing candidates for Pres
ident and Vice President was forbidden on
that occasion, from an idea that it might
excite useless partisanshiP at the festive
board. After dinner, whilst the toasts
were going round, and each state was call
cd on for something, the well known Phil
ip Hone, one of the Vice Presidents, made
an extra call upon distinguished member
of the Baltimore Delegation, the Hon.
John P. Kennedy, author Of Horseshoe
Robinson, making happy allusion to
that work, and bringing him very conspic-
uously before the company. This was out
OF order, as i was not in the programme.
Bot being called on, Dir. Kennedy took
advantage of the tresspass and made anoth-
er. He accordingly wound up speech of
telicitation on the great victory, some.
what after this fashion:
10 the graduation OF this triumph, as
we'll as in the stir and tumult Of the contest
we have names TO be remembered, which,
indeed our country can never forget IL
will pledge one that lives fresh in tle heart
Of every Wing; "a name to rally upon
when Freedom requires Champion TO
boast Of when we are asked for a Patriot:
TO love when our affections would seek a
generous warm-hearted Friend IA name
which has a spell in it to gather millions
when free hearts and strong hands are to
be summoned 10 defence of our country's
honor; give you
HARRY OF THE WEST.
-" Our liyeliest pledge
OF hope in fears and dangers, heard so Oft
In wors: extremes, and on the perilous edge
OF battle when il ragged, in all assaults
! Our surest signalm
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-10
A ROYAL MECHANIC.

A writer in Fraser's Scottish Magazine
is furnishing some interesting reminiscent
ces of the youthful life Of Louis Philippe,
King of the French. He states that tho
citizen king was from his earliest years
attached TO mechanical pursuits and to
family occupations. He acquired prac-
teal knowledge of many trades. He ex-
celled for instance as q cabinet-maker, and
as basket.maker. At one time with the
assistance of his brother the Duke Of Mont
penser, he manufactured for the house of
a poor woman at 81. Leu, large press
and table with drawers, which were as
well made as if put together by an expert
enced workman. Ii is this happy faculty
of turning his hand to any thing, of adapt
ing himself to the most varied circumstan.
ces, that has enabled Louis Philippe to be
useful and honored in any station; as tho
humble teacher in Switzerland, the cheer
full exile in America, or as the powerful
Monarch of France, Vii, ChroRicle.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-10
From the American Farmer.
THE HESSlAN FLY.

As TO preventive, nearly all the writer's
differ as to the best means Of destroying the
fly or preventing its ravages. Some con-
tend that DEEP SEEDING would save the
wheat, others that late planting would do
it. Some suppose That burning the stubble
soon after harvest would destroy most il
not all the Larvae: others that ploughing
aud turning the stabble completely and
deeply under, soon after harvest would de.
s,roy them. There is probably some MGR.
il in each and all of these suggestions
Every one Of tho writers who make them
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-10
POETRY.
DARK HOURS.

BY MAS. A. N. ST. JoIIS.
Oh, there are some dark hours In life,
When the heart seems charged To breaking
Tho quiek'ning pslso, with fever rife.
Marks tho slumbrring passions waking;
When tho rap. soul 10 burning chains,
Seems wrlthing ia its sadncss
Yet. scorns the show Of mortal pains,
And smiles ia reckless madness.
SO Lightning mocks the storm clouds power.
To dun iis vivid flashing;
And revels most when tenpcsts lover,
With ITS echolng thunder crashing
OF the wild laugh Of maniac fears,
That rings from Passions struggle;
Tins fills the soGl with grief and tears,
Its yaunted strength bnbblo
Yes. there are times We love 10 feel
a loneliness in SORROW
Whsu from tho worlds bright charms we steal
Aud shades from memory borrow.
IT'S then We feel that keen remorsc--
TIE bliss we've madly blighied
For Time, whilst on his ceaseless course,
Gives back no moments sighted.
Hope sirows orr path with sunny flowers.
And lures Ms with bright seeming;
Iet ihnfns will spring IN iairest bowers
And wake The suuls sweet dreaming.
Life gives no Joy without p1in.
Twih-bcFH with every pleasure;
Ones lost We ne'sr snay hope again
To clasp tho vanisn'd treasure.
Tic moro We ioye--ths mora orr fears
Ase mingled wth ilsrweriness
Its evansseing bliss appears
To mock ~ with lie feelacss.
Ycs. there are hours, when hargard thought
WilI crowd our troubled soGl
When joys of life seem dearly bought,
Behaath lie dark control.
July Bird, 1913
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
From Grahnm's Magasiae.
THE SHEPHERDS LOVE.
IN J. n. DANA,

~ J. n. DANA.
CHATTER
II vas golden morning 10 early SUN.
mef, and thousand birds we're warbhug
On the landscape, While the balmy wind
murmdred low aud musical among the
leaves, when young girl alfred IN a rustic
dress, might have been seen tripping over
the les. ller golden lresses, as she walk
cd, H,aled on tho wind, and The exercise
had chilled even richer rarnaiion than us.
ual 10 her cheek. Her form was one Of
rare bosuly, and her gait was grace itself
As The glided 90, more like sylph than q
mortal being, sue carolled one Of her coun.
try's simple lays, and what si,h her liquid
tones, her sweet cnuntenance, and her be.
wiichinE nation, she formed picture Of
laseliaesa aueh only as poet conld have
imagined.
Az length she approached a ruined wall,
half hidden by one or Two overshadowlng
trees. The enclosure partially concealed
from view tho figure Of young shepherd,
who, leaning 90 bis hund, gazed admriug.
lyon her approaching figure. Unconscious
however, Of The vicinity Of an observer, the
uaiden trippej on. until she had almost
FNnched the enclosure when tho shepherds
dog sudieniy sprang from his masters side
nnj barking violently, would have leapod
90 the intruder, had not the youth check
ed hun. The maiden started and turned
pale; bu, when she perceived the shepherd
her checks flushed with crimson, aud she
stood before the youth in beautiful EN-
barrassmens.
"Down, down. Wallace, non," snid tho
young shepherd. "ken 70 no, Jeanne yo,
the flower O. Eitricki All Jeanne
Jaan,e," he added--and his tone and man
ner At once betrayed the footisg on which
he stood with the MAIDEN" little did va
ken, when ye we're tripping sac gaily o'ei
Tho lea, with heart as light as avfoch
nod song as sweet as the waving Of The
broom al MONDAY, that ore who lo'es "
sac dearly, was lookin' a. ye frae behind
this tree"
The naiden blashed again, and stealing
iimld glance ~ her lover, her eyes sough
The ground. The shepherd took her hand
which was mol withdrawn from his grasp
and sud- :
"Ye ken we'll, Jeanne dear, what y,
we're singing" and his voice assumed I
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-10
From the Fayetteville Observer.

The Globe gives conspicuous place TO
an article, which it copies from another
Locofoco paper, headed "Facts for the
people," in which, among other glazing
falSehoods " for the people" we find it as
serted, that the Wings spent in 1912, "ac-
cording to the report of the Secretary of
The Treasury, SIC, 375, 1909 "a p
The Globe we'll knew, that this was
monstrous falsehood, when it published it.
The fact is, and the Globe cannot deny it,
that the actual amount Of e expenditures
in 1872" has not yet been made public.
Ii was not ascertained at the time Con-
eress adjourned on the Sd of March last,
and will consequently not be reported till
the next session.
And the further fact is, that this sum of
SAC, 375 ,309 81, which the Globe falsely
asserts was "spent by the Wings in 1872"
IS the entire sum appropriated BY the Wing
Congress for The support Of government
from January /, 1912, to July l, I844-
a period of two and a half yeCtst
Such are the falsehoods by which igno-
rant people are cheated into Locofocoism
The same number of the. Globe asserts
editoriaIIy, that Mr.. Van Buren, had but
$4,000 appropriated to furnish the Presi.
dents House when he took possession
in 1887. This story is as base as
the other. The Globe well knows, that
by The act of 81 March 1887, 100000
was appropriated "for Furniture for tho
Presidents House." over and above the
amount derived from the sales of the old
Furniture left by Gen. Jackson, which
ought to have been considerable, for no
less than $4,000 were appropriated for
Furniture during Gen. Jackson's years.
The Globe sneers, as many Of the small
fry Loeofoco papers are in the constant
habit of doing, at "Ogle's Speech
They may sneer as much as they please;
but the facts stated by Mr.. Ogle were and
are sustained by public documents. He
showed the laws by which the enormous
amount of sos, 900 were appropriated for
Furniture for the Presidents House dur
ing the twelve years reign of Jackson and
Van Buren,, besides large amount which
was appropriated for repairs but really ex-
pended for Furniture.) And he showed the
bills and receipts for the money paid out
for the Furniture. For making these ex-
posures, Mr.. Ogle was and is still assaied
by all sorts of ack-guard epiihets but
his statement Cannot be disproced
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-10
NOTICE.

FEyIlE subscriber having qualified as executor
u ofJohn NJ. Fullwood, decd. at the last Court
of Pleas and Quarter Sessions for Mecklenbu!g
county, requests all persons indebted to said estate
10 come forward and settle, and those having
claims are requested to present them properly au-
then,icated within the time prescribed by law or
this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery
VIM. M D. HOWARD, Err.
Mar z i9I3 ~