davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10
THROUGH IN six HOURS.

4
Leaving New York daily from the foot of Courandt IT.
Morning Line at A. M.-Nlsil Pilot Line at AZ p NJ
The Morning Line proceeds Bordentown from thence by
steamboat TO Philadelphia.
The Eyening Line proceeds dr.c Camden (orpoIite
philadelphia without change of cars.
Passengers will procure their tickets the Office foot Of
Cour1andt street. where commodious steamboat will be
'esdiness, with baggage crates on board.
Philadelphia baggage conveyed
Without being opened by the way Each provided with
AGAR n which apartments and dressing Yresy for
he ades' use.
Returning the lines leave Philadelphia from the foot Of Wal
sut street by steamboat Bordsntown clock A. NJ
and by railroad Ior, Camden, at s O'clock ?. VI.
The lines for baltimore leave PHILADELPHIA TX A. NJ, and
j9 3m<m Wv Nn} ~ f+HNI aiii' VT .1SH q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10

prns AND BLossoms.--On Friday last the Apricot
,os m The city were generally IN full bloom, every
anch fea,hcred up with the white blossoms like the
prospects of infancy We hope there ~ to be no blight
defeat their hopes The Horse Chestnut at the
Eighth and Chestnut street, in full leaf Saur
dsy morning --Phldh Gazette, .dpril o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10
GARDENING.


YSeH JAMES VIRTUE. G,riercr AID Florist, corner Of
fSA5t aad 5u avenue having hid much sxp-reace
.h's fully Informs his friends and the p1
lie hs pp,red TO lay gardens rity OF
aud keep them nn Throughout the season the most
moderate and has always hand assortment o.
plants shaGe ttes TOR strre) fruit trees. shrubs nc
AID will furn them at the most moderate prices sh,de and
9th trees pa q ID IN pirf Of the city.
All orders LIT at his rssdesce at Thorturg iced store
John trse. will be uay atten TO and promptly
ed in i.e most satisfactory manner. az lw'sm
,.s4t FK1sH GARDEN sEsD1Copsis!ing IF aoro lbs Of
x Rdsh; 1000 lbs Of Bes 1000 lbs Of Tunip a0 ID, OF
~. Carrot 500 bs Onion los OF spnach lbs OF
Cabbage ebopt $3.50 lbs of other Seed all the choices
s,ecie AID varittie. Fer sale no'ere terms and IN
quaatities 10 suit htgchaers. by T. BRID1EMAN,
At his Permanent Family Establishment Br aiwsy,
Eighteenth street.
~ A'so by his son Alfred the prem.e general
sSsotn OF REESHousE PLANTS embracing about 80 Of
Ihs choicest varieties OF Geraniums; all the bet kad Of
tus Vcrbeuas and Towering aud Ornamental Plants
cludng Double Dab las, &c, 81. Observation-Disclosures.
II~AMEETCAN STANDARD HORTICULTURAL
conta ming the Tesoso 81 years prctice in The
ciqty Of New Yok The Young Gadeaers Assistant the
tenth rdititu improved pigs octavo The Kitchen ~
dsners Instructor;n The Florists Guide" aud the Fruit,
Cuvator's Maara" fJr sale Wholesale and all. by the
Author, Broadway, corner of 18th street. al lm.ec
sSss FOR SALE-A Piece Of land containing n 20
s - acres, beautifully located the Paterson Tunpte
~x,- Road, commanding extensive view all objections
the lackensack RIVER, aud in ui view OF Newar.
overlooking all the surrounding ccunry: 1t IS admirable
boken Secaucus, NJ j. in the reighboIh1od of good
sch ols aud eminent preachers. lnquir- or w W. HAD
DOCK No. % Perry street. or the j. O. UNDER
HILL, a Secaucus DR.. GLOVER, Acn IT. ma In re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10

| ID ENTING AND COLLECTING OFFICE,-PETER
~ AYMAk, having srhn commenced his old tusine,s Of
Renting COLLECTING Hents Bills, Sc repeatedly solicit,
he patronage rupc at his Office No. lj Nassau street
| tscond soor osiow Beesman &. AfMAh,
j .mQ in,sta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10

ID. BOIL, FLORIST,
Htke CORNER Of Fifie,h and Blooming lae road
S ,n for sale fpendii selection Of Standard Ross and
ola-oth rs in pos comprising tn. choicest and
rees Of Moss, ferpeua Bengal Tea. No settle, aad Bcur
bons the finest lscon the country Also splendid
lection of Cameas, comprising upwards OF 400 varieties
Azcia Rhododendran and other housa and hardy
plants. Moores EloomnRJae hour by the
door. sar,ifg from ton,r Of Chatham and Tryon Row
BOUQUETS ta.t.fully az I'M ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10
NEW YORK, ALBANY, AND TROY STEAM
BOAT LINE.

: DUAL LINFI.
.n8sse xaa ARIA DEMENT'S FOR iait-MORN-
ING LlNt.From he f9ct e Barea, ee',
The Steamboat TROY, Ca,t A Goth,ru and
The Steamboat Z hFIRE, Capt. s. X. Roe.
Evening" L,neDirsct from the foot OF Co randt
O'Clock T. NJ. Sundays excepted ]
The Steamboat SWALLO W, Capt. A. McLeon, and
The Steamboat ALBANY, Capt r. Is. Macy
TIL, proprietsr of hs New York, Abmy end Troy Like
woed respectfully fJIm the rsbc that their boats have
during the Of navigation the winter been rtted
snd rpsnhed tuourholt aud Improvements added to
fore. VII fora III, Msr.ng Line om the seamh9,t Pier
lag the principal nt~imsd date landings the River
The allow and Albany will form IN, O'Clock Evening
Line Through drec dy (Suadays (rxceptea The above
first cas OF Ste boats and f ipeed aud
unsurp,ssej, and what is sgIeaier
to the traveller uader command of officer, well known
the putc alone sufficient GUARANTEES Of kind
attention, civil department and safe management.
New York, March IL. 1874. mlSec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10

TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
n NJ PEYSER y CO. (lately removed from the Of
-. William and John. No 60 John street, offer for sale
on liberal terms Wholesale and retail the following ties,
received By recent arrivals
Berlin best Zephyr Wotedthc most complies assortment in
this county. 49, .
Canvass for Embroidery. Of cotton, sk and worsd in all
widths.
Berlin Embroidery Pserns-of the choicest and d-,-
cyipon; Embfocsr.s unused and commenced. velvet,
silk wosted and cotton worked the tasteful Pari-
siin style -
Tasse Hair Dresses of gold silver and silk and nseed;
Bracelets Combs Har Pins, and large variety Of other
beaut full Paris Fancy Articles.
Purse OrnamentSter gilt and silver Beads Buales Puae
Twist plaia aud shaded II stiess and sPo9, Embroidery
Also Frnges Uimps and Cord ard Tassas imported and Of
their own manuf ;:ure, Of gold, silver sis &c. all colors
and widths
Branch Store 800 Broadway formerly i57 Broadwsy)
lmscs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10
o HOUSE AND STORE KEEPERS, MANU-
FACTUR Frs AND OTHERS.

To HOUSE AND STORE kEIPEKS, MAN o.
FACTUR ERS AND OTHERS.
n SMITH 90. respectfully inform ,heif friend. aud
". The Pub c get orally ha they will pc lily
arranging add ,;iuV the household faTnitne OF families
declipny Housekeeping, ard merchandise OF all
KINDS Of ienouishng busres either the Residence
OF the our sales which is admTe-
bly, adapied for the p1rpo,e.
Our sales 10 feet dep and we'll lighted situated on
Broadway, and commanding the attention Of this th
rougbare affords aud others facilities for the
exhibition and sale e description of merchandise
passed other the city Termi lderare Tie
rendition AID Of sale promp; LhenI advances
when required viii b. lds inteadd eth
for prbi:c or private sales.
CHAS SMITH.
HENRY r. WILLARD,
Au.tione ) and Comm Merchants,
m27 lmsrc Sore s0i Broadway, CT Duane st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10

FATAL AFFAIR We have heard with extreme
regret that David Bradford was recently killed IN
Madison rarijh by the Clerk Of the District Court.
Tho weapon used double barrelcd shot gun, the
ceased being armed with pistol, with which heaan
Cerousy wounded his antagonist Mr.. d was born, we
Z ink In parish, where he lived with few inter
walls until within the last two or three years lie was a
lawyer by profession, had edited newspaper III ths
nlace Allied important, Offices under the general govern
men was finished scholar, able writer ana hsmy
valued citizen.--Bayou sara Ldger
STRIKE rop WAGEs.--The Journeymeh Osoin 8.
se5 ,yo,tino y their employers till more just and
eaatab rate Of wages he present shall be agreed
y o,t s less In this city than the average OF other
places There can certainly be no good reason 'er TINS
The policy strike" to enforce higher rare Oh wsgs
% r,dcbanics has often been questioned But an agree
mon, and cooperation the part employ ers silent am
nno,icod by the public IL always used to reduce ,hc
aud1rd Of compensation, and no alternative ~ !cH w Va"
employ ed but re,aliation-.iibdny .4t'as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10

ssxe FARM in the Township Of Orange. ~ j. SIX mile.
5Giom Newark and from North Orange-icg acres two
1s~'hirds meadow and arabic balance Thrifty woolh ous.
ana and peach
wateredby wei, a. healthy paon
.s';oa when required Apply 81 - Ferry s. is Division q
placp. ms IN
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-11-15
MRS. JOE SMITH

Grand De-ga Of The Proph,t-A cor.
respondent nj Alton, after stating that the
recent murder Of Joe Smith has been fol
lowed by dispersion OF las followers, gives
the following interesting items. Mrs. Joe
Smith, 1t is said has lost all confidence az
she ever had any in the Mormon failh.--
She will soon retire To some secure stua-
ton, undoubtedly the richest lady in the
West. Joe hnd been anassing money sev.
eral years for the purpose o. eventually
going TO Jerusalem, intending TO issue
proclamation calling IN the Jews, over
whom no was 10 be head I'LL the return Of
ChrN upon Tho oarth-which event he
believed would take place 10 years from
ISii
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-11-15
THE PRELATE,s NIECE.

At late Wing meeting in y. Jersey,
c. P. Holcomb, Esq, in a speech In favor
Of the protective system, and IN the pres.
ence Of SIX or seven hundred factory girls,
related the following incident:
have seen myself, on the third floor Of
a WOODEN factory at Tariilyille, in Conuec
lieut., the ddughter-ihe orphan daughter
OF an Episcopal clergyman-the own niece
Of the Oldest EpscopaI Bishop Of the Uni.
ted States, the late Bishop Griswoli Of
Massachusetts, so engaged and the fair
Gerlrude fair she was-her brow as
parian marble--her eye dark and bright,
and fall like tho GnzelIe's, and
Tho mind banned forth .l,osing a eounenanco
: Radiant with pure light ETHEREAL"
She felt none the less good, or vlr,uous,
or respectable that with The labor of her
hands she assisted TO give support to vi.
dowed mother in declining health, and two
or three young orphan sisters. She was
thus u, work when | saw her on what was
The old mlllseal OF her grandfather, who
had owned the country for a circuit of two
NltiNs loutiun NAY tlIsittbl lINtt, as NA-
posing that silly argument Of the poor n.
gainst tho rich that have heard my
father say, that when a boy he took grist
to the same old mili that Mr., afterwards
Bishop Griswod, was moving in an ad.
joining field he hung his scythe on an
applc.lree, took the grst off the horse,
ground it, put the bags on, and started him
home. My father subsequently, studied tho
languages, Greek and Latin, with Mr..
Griswold, aud came 10 the bar, while tho
miller became Bishop, and deceased but
few months since, with the reputation
of one Of the most learned and respectable
divines in the Episcopal Church.
As somo may be curious to know the
subsequent fortunes of the fair factory CIR!
II will only add, that about ten miles
farther up the Pennington, stands neat
and comfortable dwelling surrounded by
shrubbery that Shcns,onc himself might
have enyied, and thithcr good and honest
Wing has invited her TO come and share
his cabin, and has sworn TO love, honor and
protect her. Onc or two young rose buds
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-11-15
sssss.45 sAsa sp 81 s q q 49,
SCI g SIS ! s 81 q s :: 8
s s: "A q & Y Y !; Ri

" Prove all thing and hold fast 10 that which is
good"
None need sufTer with that distressing COM
plant CBiLLS AND FEVERS, or FEVER
AND AGUE, for il is speedily and permanently
cured by DR.. IiULL'S celebrated ANTI FEVER
PILLS. They never fail to cure the chlls and
fever the first day, when used according to direc-
ton, and do not sicken the stomach or operate upon
the bowels. Thousands of certificates have been
presented 10 the proprietor By planters Of the first
respectabilty, physicians Of etninoncc and others
who have used them.
The following certificate vas given by three
highly respectable Planters, near Fife Post Office,
Tallsdega Co. Ala. one of whom had used twelve
boxes of the Pills in his own family.
This is TO certify that We have used Dr. uull's
Fever and Ague Pills in our families in several ca
ses of Fever, and Chi|ls and Fever ard their ad.
has been attended with complete sue.
cess. In no case have they failed to have the de.
sired effect when used according to directions
We think they at good Pill and would cheer
fully recommend them to all persons subject TO Fee
yer and Chtls aud Fever. Given under our hands,
Feb. 8, 1913. JAMES BAGLY.
May 3, JAMES MONTGOMERY
Jane 20, " HARRIS TAYLOR.
For sale in Charlotte by d. Oates.
Concord by w. Barringer & Co.
Salisbury by C. B. Wheeler.
Each box contains 90 doses of Pills, with full
directions for using them Price 81 per box.
And may be found generally on enquiry In the
Cities and Villages in the State.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-11-15
CUEERFULNESS

The highest achievement of moral phil.
osophF IS, to rise above the cares, yexa-
tons aud disappointments Of life, and the
tendency OF religion, resting upon divine
basis, buoys the true Christian above the
evils that surround him, and inspires him
with moral lortilude and yigor to battle
with every calamity, and 10 maintain an
unturled spirit amid the pillows and con.
hlcting currents which aglato the ocean Of
human existence. If tho hurricane RACES,
instead of yielding to lis fury and giving
way to dependency, he cxcrts every en-
crgy 10 wntd off danger, and strives 10 look
forward lndulging soothing hope that the
future will be less disastrous than the pre-
sent. This method of encounicring tho
evils 10 which every body in greater or
less degr-e il exposed, dcprivcs disappoin,.
ment Of It's sting, is an antidotc TO the poi.
son Of SANDER, and begets spirit of cheer.
fulness which is essential to happiness.-f
lie is hko the eagle which when clouds
overspread the Garth, risos above them to
enjoy the sunshine. No mattcr how pros
porous an individual NAV be in bis pccuni-
airy, domestic and social relations If he
suffer his spirit TO be dscomposcd by tri-
fling annoyanccs, he is stranger to enjoy
mcnt, ard every day of his life is embi,,er-
cd by some petty cause Of vexaton, which
his own morbid disposition magniies into
serious calamity. Ga the other hand,
overwhelming must be the misfortune,
which can PROSTATE a man that has been
to patient endurance, and habit.
uated himself TO uniform cherfulness Of
mind.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-11-15
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION

Much doubt and uncertainty hangs over
tie result OF the Election for the Presiden.
cy. We have only full returns from Penn.
yIvania, Ohio, New,Jersey, Connecticut,
Maryland and Rhode lsland-ihe first has
cast lis 90 electoral votes, for Polk and
Dallas, while the others giving Gs elec.
,Oral votes, have gone for Clay and Ere.
linghuyson. All eyes are turned to the
result in Virginia aud New York-in the
former the chances are against US, but in
the latter there is still prospect Of Mr..
Clay carrying the Siale-should he do SO
his election is cerain.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-11-15
A MILLERIrE IN A QuAYpARY.

On Tuesday, a cclcbrnied Mlleritc
whose head had been filed MI tho nigh,
previous with chimcras and dismal visions
about tho end of The world, was walked up
about 3 O'Clock in the morning BY the fall
ling Of water pail which M old cat had
tipped over. Rising from his bed in con.
sternat!on, be jumped INTO the floor to OK.
amino the weather, but instead OF looking
out upon the sky, thrust his head through
the glass window Ut an old cheese cupboard.
=. by hunDier (" cried the aslonishcd man,
dis is rery singular reather for the end
II the ,gorid-ihe night Is as dark as e.
gyPl aHi smells coa)ouaiediy of cheese"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-11-15
A PRACTICAL JOKE.


How use doth breed habit in a man.
Every body has noticed the truth and point
OF this exclamation. We remember an
instance:
A gentleman OF considerable talent as
an orator, became a member Of the lesis.
laiIve body in one Of the eastern States
In speaking, he was addicted 10 an old hub-
II of handling his spectacles, first placing
them on his nose, suffering them TO remain
minute or two-throwing them up on his
forehead and finally folding them up and
laying them before him upon the desk.
one day, very important question
came up for consideration, and he com.
menccd speech in opposition. A friend
to the proposed measure, who was most
ncorrlgible wag withal, determined 10
spoil the effect of the honorable members
remarks, and accordingly, before he en-.
tered the House, provided himself with
dozen pair Of spectacies. The member
commenced his speech, with his usual abiI
ny. But few minutes had elapsed be.
tore he was at work with his spectacles, and
finally got them upon his forehead. At this
Junciure, cur wag, who stood ready, laid
another pair on the desk before the spca ker.
These were taken up, and by regular gra.
duaiIons, gained place on his forehead.
by the side Of the others. 4 third, fourth
aud 9Th pair were disposed Of in the same
manner. A smile settled upon the coun.
Ionances Of the honorable members, which
gradually heightened into a grin, and at
last, when the speaker had warmed into
1ne OF his most patriotic and eloquent sen.
iences, he deposited a sixth pair with The
1theis, and there was one long and loud
peal OF laughter from all quarters of the
liali-Presldeni, clerks, messengers and
Joined in one chorus. The
speaker himself looked around in aston.
shlnent a, this curious interruption but
raising his hand he grsspcd
he spectacles, and the whole force OF the
nke rushed upon his mind. He dashed
he glasses upon the floor took up his hat
md len the hall. Tho bill passed by ,ri.
imphani majority, probably ia consequence
II the gentleman S silly and useless habit.
Cincinnati NcicS.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-11-15
FILIAL LOVE

1t is mentioned by Miss Pardoc, that a
+" beautiful feature in the character of the
Turks is reverence for the mother. Their
wives may advise or reprimand unheeded,
but their mother is an oracle, consulted,
confided in, listened 10 with respect, or
with Difference honored, to the latest hour,
and remembered with affection and regard
even beyond the grave" "Wives may
die" say they, Sand we can replace them,
children may perish, and others may be
born TO us, but who shall restore the moth
or when she passes away, and is seen no
more J"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-11-15
DIED

In this town. on The 22d ult.. SARAH FRAN
CES, infant daughter Of John and Mary b. Bea
~ aged 10 months and 10 days
=" take these little lambs, said be,
And lay them IN my breast;
Protection they shall ind ia NE,
Ia me be ever tlcst
Death may the bands Of life unloose,
But cant dissolve any luve;
Millions Of infant souls compose
The families above.
Their feeble frames my power shall raise
And mould with heavenly skill;
III give item tongues 10 sing my praise
And hands 10 do my " ~
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-11-15
COURTSHIP OF A BtSHFuL CLERGY
MAN

The Rev. John Brown Of Haddinc,on,
the well known author Of the Self. Inter-
preilng Bible, was man Of singular BASH
lu!ness. In token of the truth of this state
menl need only state that his courishp
lasted years. Six years and half pas
sed away, and the reverend gentleman had
got no further forward than he had been
the frs. six days. This sluie of things
became in'ulcrable F; a step in advance must
be made, and Mr.. Brown summoned all his
courage for the deed. Janet said hs
as they sat one night 10 solemn silence,
"wo've been acquainted now for six years
an mair, and I've ne'er gotten kiss YET;
dye think | might take one, my bonnie
girl !" Just as you like, John; only be
becoming and proper witt" "Surcly, ia.
net; we'll ask blessing"
Tic blessing was asked, the kiss w,s
taken, and the worthy divine, perfectly
overpowered with the bisslul sensation,
mos, rapiurously exclaimed ooh woman,
but Il is gude-we'l return thanks"
Six months made the pious couple man
and wife, "nnd," added his descendant,
who humorously told the tale, happier
couple never spent long and useful life to.
gethcr."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-11-15
EYES APPLE TREE

Ewes Apple Tree" (kadDra gala is
tree Of the middle size, and is found in
grca, numbers. lis leaves are nine inches
long, and three broad, with about twenty
strong hbrcs branching off on each side Of
the centre one. lis appearance isvery pecu-
liar, being Ike an apple with one-thlrd cut
or bitten out. 1t is deadly poison and the
milk that flows from ii is SO acid, that a
drop falling on the hand raises blister
The outside is Of a bright yellow color, and
the inside IS deep crimson. II contains a
large quantity Of small black seeds, like
the pips of an apple, imbedded in scarlet
colored pulp. | have counted ffty.cigh,
Of these in one fruit When ripe, the frui,
bursts open and the seeds fall out; nfier
which the outside shriyels up, and still
adhercs to the stalk fora considerable time.
-Recollec'ioHs Of Ceyloa
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-11-15

q T the Charlotte Drug Store a larre and
I Il fresh supply OF invaluable Family Me duipcs,
am5ns when
EsT. SpercCr's Vegetable Pills.
The tiousand- among us who u.s. THIS medicine
need not b. tod how high is the position which il
sastnins, nor Of il paramount advantage uv, / all
other preparations Of similar characL,r; But
tor the benefit Of those who have not wen it
tria or no may be skcp!cll OF lie virtues, = n
seri the io!iUSIl certificate from MI lsa.c ".
Thomas, a highly e~pocablo merchant o. IsAa.
dsgq SPrings, Itslama
TALLEDeaA %Paisos, Ala Aug II, 1912,
This IS 20 &c ti'y thai have been sliiicted Wih
Sek-heedache, Drspel s1 and Liver COMPLIANT
and Cos,Ivoness, for the last 5 or vears during
which time had taken, as well as recolleci a.
bout 60 boxes Of Bcck Hh's Pills, u boxes OF Pc
ters' Pills, and number OF boxes of Champions
and BrsndretL's PILE, all of which afforded me
but little or no relief At last was recommended
DR.. Spencer's Vegetable Pills, and nell did for
never had but attack of the Sick. Headache
after ] commenced taking the Pills, (now about
SIX months) and ! candidly confess that have de.
rived more real benefit from the USE Of Spencors
Pills, than from all the ether medicines and pills
that have ever taken, and would earnestly re-
commend them TO ALL ns being in my opinion,
the best medicine in use for all lingering com.
plants. The Pills have done me so much good
that would not feel willing to be without them
for FIVE dollars box; and cannot but feel vetv
grateful to DR.. Spencer for having prepared such
a valuable medicine, and the distribution of it is
con'o ring very great favor the public, as it
Is thing Of the utmost importance that every
t1miIy should have supply of DR.. Spencer tru.
y valuable pills constantly on hand.
ISAAC NJ. THOMAS.
Price IS cents per Box with directions.
For sale in Charlotte bv b Oates
Concord b. W. Blrrnger & Co.
li.bury by c. b Wheeler.
ineoIr,on by J. Hoke.
eenville by Dr. c. Robe
And may be found generally in all the Cities.
Villages, Country Stores, and at he principal
country P7-t Offices throughout the S ate.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-11-15
NORTH CAROLINA

below NC have gwen returns from all
Icouniics wc have heard from in this
s-enoush IS known 10 warrani US in
fsserIlon that the State has gone for
CaNfl Frelinshuysen by msjority of
from so 5000, aud the Wings Of the old
North State have tho qualification Of know
Ins that whether Mr.. Clay is elected or not
They have done their duty.
4 TABLE
showing tie vote COT Governor, as oontfa.lcd with
thc Election tor Eleclors.