davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-13

a.CnlnOND TIN, sNRKr NEW AM STOVE
MANlFACTonY.
= :: ! ! !: : : !: : :: ! ! : :: :: :: : !:
~ THE subscriber u roceiving and
hsspseo.aa.uy anH a vhsans ssA ~
hl ard a. In b~sa prsee@
nan ~asAJspss IN Wsr q sven sssshp
HyEo Ahoa u.aivsrsy q sssvss, sssx.-A ns
barniae enhss rod o. ooAL
1900 Bow PtpsA s.A every eAsr srneh In hb
has. naAs 70 ort>r q ~ sAossa soases.
SW rTUB q. RlCk
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-13
sANDss sARsAPARILLA,

For he removal and permanent cur, Of IN dis,ssss arisins
- IN. |. s.s.S.,s 80 ~ o'J ~ = ~ ~ W -,
nss- C.s.n.o.. er,c,i.,. ts-,I- - p.-.L-.. m.
res, baseesss, bllss. Cnroaie sore syeA King Worm %
isusf, Scsld Heed, Eniarysnsnt and palm Of The bones
es.os Lsnbsso and diss..ss snsine from an isjudicioss
uss " Mercury. AasissA ssbsspy, Hxpusus e. inDrs.
oencs IN Lie. Abo, Chsonic constitutional dsordss
HVHE prugrsss - netsseS = m ~ dsvSou>>>s of Nss,~s
vosh> srsAsala.d szye.svs - - - Ass ~ havss
nuis Of e,sses. iavs-sississ. sd sspsri.-.. AZ ), eh-~i
sasdss s@nnparfna- ns roos has ssss Known hs esatabe-. but
the nn poweu sf ih Anauvs prcpsrties nsha havs r,uaissd for
ever hidden In bs as~~~ had ns srnes. tkressA IN .sAi.. q
experiment. rendered them avaihhe In thsir poa e6eeuvs Nm. 20
the parpe>~. of philanthropy. The coooinediesisoay ofthou-asds
who have .esed The merits o. hs med'ene. avoaehes q 10 Be ~
that IL propsietoo claim. In the most Disgusting forus ofScruAi..
and in case. Of .~.ral aesnay and pro-traiion. .. wen as an -
einr disochen uneeabe To tn stomach and Other organs enpAsysd
N preparing the elements OF the blood. this nsedeine 70 ssin -
Tia propsssos are daily r-e-iviss written ,sssiuseaiah siviss N
krcsnaG d-ans of ~ sxtrso~dinay virtues OrisinAl manuenps
Of vanous csruneass> eeenr~sA By iss ckruy, hasiszas,s and ph
ute eitisesS are eo.sanuy rvcsiv,d "A Mn b AsAnany sxAiht
led o. appaeatoa.
ne following are extract. nn. kaso rsessuy received an
speeiinsns cf hoss coming TO had daily;
l.. oAlLAur, Teas, FsSy s7th. is<A.
hs." 4. I. sasA;
Genuem<n-i have Jus reeeivsd . kesr froa nv Aher in Rue
sehvine. Ky. Who wi-hes 10 parehas. so.s of your s.rapanna. I
have ~ doubt he can be The Hsans of ssnins . swat deal a. IL has
performed q wonderful CURE IN his hmly. Lao December was
aah % ron'e TWO OF three ycar> and n the uns I went over 10
. q wnsn the point OF death with tia searhs fsvcf and =
eancerons affection ofthe bowels. from which b-r physician thought
your Sarapanha. and with the consent Of her physician. sAe CON
~sneed aAins Il tha, night. ! remained with her three day. an
We" hf nap'dy improving. hef husband ssnt . boy home viii -
ns nsore OF N sa".panuA tssst ore dosrn eoeu>> which b.
ses r,.s.s ,s,o. u M. su 10 n .u@ -" ~ ga m'..@s Q aa'ssss.
- -. ~ nN " s ahesrsey sH~s your vaha-
10 snd'ein IN IA nelsheorhood
Respectfully IN owEHS
FVa DR.. Strus Of khs L<akss, C~a-
NV Lospos, May 10. is41
he-<r. A. n. sands 4 Co.;
Genilemen-four extract OF sauaparIna has bean very eIten-
siveiy used In this city aud the neirhborinr town, within the ha
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-13
SWANS SERIES OF READERS.
NEW BOOKS.

NV DVVNN
THE Charleston Book a MISCELLANY in prose
Il and vsr-, eompnedenurly from writing. The ohauye or TO
sidebt eiuzons OF Charleston, s Z. A very neat ~ mo. volume
well printed
No Is H3rpers Illuminated Bible
No. : Wandering Jew
Agineouu; a new novel, by James
No. q Kendalfs Life Of Jackson
No. . The Neviles Of Gauetstow-by DR.. Lever author Of
Charles oMaly
Wilton Harvey. and other Tales, by Miss sedgewek
ALSO,
Aurhsr supply OF that very valuzbls and ebeap work. Thi.r,.
History Of the French Revolution complete for si.s.
IA ~ NASH 4 WOODUOrsP
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-13

WEBB, BACON g. co.
igll Offer for Sale,
e HHDs New Orleans Sugar
$3.50 1Olk It6 hhds P. Rico and 81 CroiI do, part PRINT, recently
HENH F.- Imported
is0s bags Iasuyra, p. Rico, Havana and Fl Domingo CoHte
&c bags hns Old Java and Maraicaibo do
IS hhds West India hoases
pr. SEQ aides Soe Leather
~ 81 dozen Russet Upper do
- boxrs aud hafbo1es Loaf Sugar
s . bbs Crushed do
= - uerces Rice
-tn 500 saeks Liverpool Blown Sah
o. Iot do Ground Alum do
. so boxes Tanow Candles, Halls patent, and other brands
a7 boxes Soap, various qualities
~ bores Sperm Candles
"a 8 tons American bisered Steel
IN . % bundk- Hoop Iron, various widths
ITa boxes Window Glass, sxI0 and I0Il2
- Tons Nova Scotia Grindsfones
SO bhs N. Carolina Tar
~ dozen painted Baskets
4l3 bags Shot
81 kegs Duponts Gunpowder
IL cases Caiabra Lieoriee
lf kegs Nails and Brads, assorted stres
ALso,
Coppszas, IT Logwood. Alum Indigo, Nader. White Lead. satp+tre,
Bar Lead, Shoe Thread, Leading Lines and Bed Cords, Ginger, Pep
per, Pinent. Starch, Teas Of various qualities Corn Broous- Irvine,
WOOD Ware. Hops PAPER, &c &C au IL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-13

.rfff1 90
stuss arH
.JJIXIH n 2WEiIIIW
ar~uFrsau nntrsfrn1.H
~ mffffflna 100
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-13
TO THE PUBLIC.

TO THE PUBLIC.
HAVE a superior article of Brushes from 90
y to oooo. very cheap for cash. with a general assortment Of Pain.
tsn articles
Ola. Of the bea quality, sizes from srio to $3.50. Wholesale
o. poh
White Lead. hard to beat In kegs from 95 lbs, so lbs to 500 lbs
" above articles ara OF my own seeetoa. and warranted good
.oSsIy gentlemen would do wei To call and eIamine these
GOOD aAS Judge for themselves, At ROBERT MOTIFS
Paint shop. Main street.
Nert door To the Exchange Bank.
Richmond. Va May 2lth. 1s42.
IT HAVE this day sold my entire stock of Drugs
IL and Medicines to Aesr.. EDWARD o. RAILS l. CO. and
eks pleasure in recommending then 20 my former patrons as wor
ay Of their confidence. WIN. n. ARWOOD
The Undersigned, having this day associated
themselves together, for the purpose Of carrying en-
wholesale and Retail Drug Business,
sp6er The hm and style OF
EDWARD o. RAILS e. o
have taken the e<ore formerly occupied by Masfs Ssm1 p. AIDE q
Co. and more recently by VIM. b Harwood; where they will al all
tines keep on hand a large and general assortment OF DRUGS, NE
DICHNEs, PAINTS, OLE. WINDOW GLASS, &c. &c which
tbsy oass 70 cell on reasonable ten@s, for cash, or to punetual Gus
bmeuL
They are now receiving rom the Northern Cities. a large and
well selected stoek, and would respectfully invite their friends, and
ths eusousrs Of The late eonesrn, 10 call and eramiBe the Z uoek.
EDWARD o. RAILS,
JAo. u EILERsON.
Sept I'd, ist4 SCI
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-18
SWALLOWING A nook.

The following-which the Boston Trar-
eller thinks good enough almost to be
+" fish-story lis related in the New Or.
leans Medical Journal, by DR.. fitzpatrick,
Of WoodyilIe, Mississippi. The case &C.
Cured in BarnwelI district, South Carroll
ma
Mrs. was enjoying her US
ual sieStl, IN The afternoon OF warm day,
on pale, spread upon the floor in cool
part Of the house and while she was ly.
ing on her back sleeping pleas ntly, no
doubt dreaming Of past pleasures, her
grandson, a little urchin OF three or four
summers, was playing about the house
with fishing tackle complete, pole, line,
and hook, who, when he discovered the old
lady with her mouth widely dls!ended
thought it was fine opportunity to catch
FISH Accordingly, in order TO effec'
his purpose, he cautiously deposited the
barbed hook Il believe there was nc
bait on III into his gfand-dame's oper
mouth. The tilulaion caused her to awake
suddenly, and as her mouth was dry from
exposure, she closed it, and swallowed ih'
hook two or three inches below The uFula
So snnn ns she discovered her situation
the whole family was assembled by he'
calls and cries Of distress, eTcfpt hftls
Charley, VII mad dropped his pole in a
oar;~ and run of.
Some gentle efforts were essayed Il
remove the hook, both by tho patient and
some u the family; but, being apprehen.
sivc Of fixing the barb in The throat, they
ceased all Efforts, and despatched a ne.
senger for DR.. f. LEROY Antony, who re
sided in the neighborhood. When he ar.
rived, aud found that the hook was not fas.
tened into the flesh, his fertile brain sug.
gested plan by which it could be remov.
ed safely, easily, and rithom an operation.
His plan was TO Gu, off The line within
foot or Two Of the mouth Of the patient;
then to drill hole through a riffs bullet
and drop ii over The line, down on The hook.
In order to fix the bullet on The point of the
hook, and maintain i, firmly in that posi-
ton, reed was procured, the joints punch
ed out, and then passed down over the line,
and pressed firmly over the bullet. In this
manner the hook, bullet, and reed were all
withdrawn at once, very easily, without any
injury
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-18

baIked in this business in Rhode Island,
had the prejudice of the whole country
against them. There we're croakers then
an we'll as now, and in addition to all the
disadvantages we have 10 contend with,
the wide ocean lay between them aud the
nations skilled in mechanic arts-the laws
of England forbade the export Of machin-
ely, and affixed heavy penalties 10 prevent
the emigration OF artisans, aud II was next
TO impossible TO gaia access 10 her manu-
featuring establishments SO that these
men were completely shut out from kno".-
edge. How is it with US! We hnd no
difficulty in obtaining the information,
which money could no, purchase for them,
and which cost them years Of toll. Inc
Now England people are anxious for US TO
go to spinning cotton, and they are ready
aud willing to give US all the requisite Ia
I formation. The workshops Of England
ard America are thrown opon TO US, and he
who has the capital al command may, by
visit TO England, or 10 our Northern ma
chine shops, supply himself with the best
machinery tina, the world affords, and also
the best mae hnists, and most skil(u man
ufacturers 10 work and keep it in order
With all these advantages, what is to pre-
vent the success of cotton factory II
South Carolina Ii may safely be assert
) cd, that failure viii be the result OF moth
, ing but the grossest mismanagemsnt.
1t will be remembered that The wise mel
of the day predicted the failure of @eah
} navigation, and also Of our own railroad
il was said we were deficient in mechanl
! cal skin, and that We could no, manage ih
E complicated machinery of steam engine
: We, these work. have succeeded haN
: found men competent 10 manage them
;, they grow up amongst US, and We are nc
+. ouy able 10 keep such machines IN order
/. but to build AMI fit them to steamboat:
. mills, locomotive carriages, &c. and tn
shops engaged in this sort of manufacture
/ do away with much Of the feproach tina
/ attaches 10 our cily-they remove man
p Of the obstacles in erecting cotton factories
D for they can furnish steam engines, waite
: wheels, shaftng, and all the running sea
TO put machinery 10 operation.
d To be Continued
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-18
THE TRIUMPH OF ART.

A report has been presented 10 the Ac-
ademy of Science, in Paris, giving an ac'
com, of an artificial arm made by Dutch
sculptor. Mr.. Van Petersen, which gives
TO persons deprived of their arms the pow
er Of performing for themselves actions
the mos, simple aud necessary TO exist
,nce. The committee OF the Academy
have seen the inventions of Mr.. Van Peter
sen upon five muiilated individuals, and,
among others, upon an invalid who has
been deprived of both arms ever since
the wars Of the empire, and who, by the
aid of two artificial arms, took with his
hand full glass, carried 1t to his mouth,
drank from it without spillins drop, and
then replaced the glass upon the table
from which he had taken it. The same
disabled man can pick up pin, take hold
of sheet of paper, &c. Tho following
10 description Of the invention
1.-The artificial arm Of NJ. Van Petersen
il not adapted indiicrenIly TO all who
have lost an arm; those only who have
preserved untouched the Superior part o
the humurus are fitted TO profit by II, ant
IL can render no service TO those who have
no stump, and have submitted 10 an am
mutation Of the shoulder. The inventor
IS composed Of three parts, ariIcuated ant
movable, which represent the arm, ih'
forearm, and the hand. THIS last com
noses Kind Of wrist, with fingers Of trlplt
phalanges, movable, and maintained M
; firm state of flexlon aud resistance wit
The thumb by springs. The whole weigh
, scarcely 500 grammes, equal TO about
pound of the standard weight OF the mlf
uf PARISH The stump of the maine
: arm is received in cavity Of the machine
and the following is the conirlNance b
! aid Of which NJ. Van Petersen has sue
ceeGed in making the diliercn, pnrts pla
r upon one another. corset IS iastene
r over the breast. To this corset are a
,achcd caigut strings, some Of which al
fixed to tho forearm, others TO the finger
When the MANNED man carries the STUN
forward he exerls traction upon the fore
arm aud bends it on the arm. Nhei
on the contrary, he moves i, backward
+. the forearm stretches out upon the arm
Ii is by this double movement that ii
hand Is carried TO or removed from Ii
mouth. The movements Of the iingel
are produced by analogous mechanism
and the committee have been struck vii
the celebrity and precision TO which mat
! lated persons have arrived IN executln
them"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-18
CHANGING < GUINEA.

An Irish bishop. who was very much
annoyed at the late hours KEEP, by hia soA.,
gave strict orders to John, a failhin 90
butler, to lock the door every night n, II
O'Clock, and not open ii after that tlmn.
The young gentlemen were pUne,u.l 10 the
hour but 3ne night master Tom wasn't
a, homo It'll one, when, seeing a light IN
the hall, he tapped gently Al the door, and
the following Dialogue took place between
Master nnd butler -" Who's there :"
" Il's | John, it's I--open the door" |
combat, Master Tom, would be as much
as my place IS worth" 80, bat Won must
'ei me IN. John" ." couldn't, indeed,
Master Tom, bat have yon guinea 10
your pocket. Master Tom - Il have,
John, | have" i" pui it 10 the key hole
Master Tom, and think it viii open Tie
door" Master Tom did as he was toll,
and tho door instantly opened, THINK
you, John--Ihank you, John. That's
good fellow. and now here's half a crown
for you, and nsi run round to the stable
with my horse" Yes, Master Tom
aud upon Johns return he found the door
shut. md raped for admission, when Mas.
ter Tom played tho bulcf's pnu over
again. and told him that there WAS on 81.
Ieralion IN tho lock, but II he d put GUN.
en- and half crown in they would oFcn T.
That vas good III for tat.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-18
WASHINGTON IRVING.

Mr.. Irving is beloved wherever he IS
known 70. his smeniiy Of manners and
kindness Of heart, and his reputation might
be almost termed universal. He is not
only popular and admired IN the gorgeou:
halls of palaces, but his writings have
reached The hearts of the common sodie'
in the barracks and the poor lnss % MS
cabin. We have heard an a~,cdole winch
illustrates the truth - 'he latter part OF TINS
remark. Une.. ms last VISIT TO The south
Of Snp.a, Mr.. Irving to K Gibraltar in hi,
.av. Il IS one OF the regulations Of that
military post that no one SHALL be admitted
within the gates after particular hour IN
the evening. The vessel in which Mr.,
Irving was passenger had dropped anchor
IN The harbor aler this hour; but, being
wholly unacqualuted with the above men.
toned rule, aud ANXIOUS to leave tho mar.
row limits 10 which he had been so long
pen, up, and tread once more upon the
glad earth, he landed and asked for admit
lance of the soldier upon duty. The sen.
tincl politely bu, decidedly refused where.
upon Mr.. Irving handed him his card, with
the request that il might be left with the
proper authorities, so that 70 The morning
no delay might occur in admitting him,
The soldier looked upon the card, and then
raising bis hat, &" Sir" said he, "dre you
Washington Ertng Of America j; ara you
the author Of tho Sketch Book and the
= Tales Of A Ihambra 2 Mr.. Irving replied,
in some surprise, +" | am Then, said
the sentinel, you may enter. | know
that | shall be pardoued Tor admitting you. y
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-18
TIE BRACELETS or QUEEN VICTORIA

THE BRACELETS oEQUEEN VICTORIA.
Ga festivals and gala-days the delicate
arm Of the Queen OF Eaglund viii be seen
adorned with a bracelet that may well be
considered as one Of the most significant
mementos hat the rudian, parthkcrs Of
royal euioyments ind princely splendof
can behold. This bJou Of the most
tasty finish is made Of the pures, gold
and enlightened by four Of tho raTcsl da.
monds, which seem to dispute each 9th.
er's beauty and delcacy. But their great.
es, interest thoy derive from the owners IN
whose possession they were in other times.
The largest Of these diamonds belonged
10 the Princess Charlotte Augusta of
Wales, who will ever be remembered By
the British People for her womany virtues
aud amiable qualities. The second and
third Of lhcso gems once belonged to iho
unfortunate Queen Maria Antoinei,e ol
Frame. The fourth and most splendid
Of the whole shone at one TINE from tho
white and maiesiical forehead Of a beov.
ed pfinecly head, tia, shared similar ms
fortunes with the former III was the pro.
periy Of Mary Stuart, Queen Of the Scotch:
and then TO a King whose power ended
with the fall Of his royal brother, Joseph
Napoleon. One may well question wbe.
lher ever a w0man's arm was eneiIcls led BY
n ring 50 potent, of cmbiems 90 graz 9, and
souvenirs 80 full Of meaning
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-18
A THRILLING SCENE.

In Frankfort, on the banks Of the Pen.
obsco', IN Maine, gentleman lost his wife
BY death. Three days after her lnlcrment
he had some business with young physi.
can Of that town. Calling at his house,
he was informed that tho doctor had gone
out, bul would soon return. lie concluded
to wait, and 10 pass The time more agree.
ably, as he thought, went into the young
physicians Studio, and there he found a
student with scalpel hand in the act
OF dissectlng a dead body. lie started
back al first view, rs people generally DO
when suddenly coming into The presence
Of the dead. Recovering from his sur.
prise, he stepped towards tie corpse which
the student vas cutting, and, horror Of
horrors, found the dead body 10 be that Of
his wife, buried three days before. His
feelings mny BIO imagined, but canno, be
described. The husband Immediately took
legal measures against the student and doc.
tor. They were examined and bound over
to answer for the crime Of carrying away
and dIssec,ing dead bodies.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-18

been below 80 degrees during the present winter.
Tie extreme variations ia the barometer have
been from 90 inches 45-l0O 10 80 57l-lG0.
Many people are curious to know what ia tho
AMOUNT of the Debt of Texas Although wa
cannot give the required information. which in
decd the Texan authorities appear TO be unable
TO do, yet can state what It was in December
ls4l. according TO the report Of Dr. Ch4lmcrs
then Secretary Of the Treasury. as we learn from
the Houston Telegraph. tho debt at that time
amounted TO 81, 2sa, 7eS 81. What il is now il
secret which tho knowing ones don't sscm in.
clned TO diseloss.
The News mentions that General Arista has
lately sent dispatches to tho Texan Government.
BY way Of Corpus Christi. whe.eupon tho Hoss
ton Telegraph remarks:
These dispatches probably are quite similar 10
those that Arista sent soI.e years since 10 tho
President, requesting our government 10 co ops
rate with him in an expedition ugainst the Cam.
manches. These Indians have lately become so
troublesome TO tile Mexican settlements on the
Rio Grande, tina, they are anxious TO e1lerminate
the tribe. This they cannot effect without tho
aid or the Texan Government, as any large Mex
lean force would bo Immediately attacked by our
western rangers if il should be found cas-, Of thu
Nnecss. The settlers Of Corpus Christi would
BIO DESTROYS that an expedition Of this kind should
be aided by our government, for the Cammauohs
| Chisfs residing west of tho Colorado have mani
tested great hostility to that post. aud one Of the
I Delaware Indians named Shaw, who has visited
tic western lodges Of those Indians, has brought
information that tho Csmmanchss are deIermin.
ed 10 destroy that post before they uuile with
Payayuea, TO conclude general treaty of peace
4 sith our government. Col Kinney and his par.
~ are well aware OF their intentions and hs
keeps a close watch on their movements. lis
!. spies are out watching the large party Of Cam.
mauches that has recently bsen seen marching
towards tbs Rio Gtands.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-18
MANTRAPs.

Over the garden fence Of Indies semi.
nary, in the neighborhood Of London, there
is painted IN large Characters
Man Traps set on these premises"
A wag, who was passing, chalked be-
meath the notice" Fr Gins" Where.
upon he was taken before magistrate BY
a police officer. Being put upon his de.
face for thus defacing the wall of re.
spectacle establishment, lie argued /" that
Vir was the Latin for Han, and Gin the
English for Trap; ergo, ths, Virgin was
only another word for Man Trap 4; though
the fact might be that it was highly in.
appropriate term, and ought not to be
used" The magii were posed, and The
man was sent about his business, with a
hint to beware lest he should be caught in
bis own description Of trap, as he might
expect no mercy if he were.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-18
CHAPTER ".

We want 40 laws for the protection OIL
those that embark in the manufacture oI
such cotton fabrics as we propose TO make
IN South Carolina nor does II follow, as a
matter OF course, that because we advocate
system which viii Diversity the pursuits
OF our people, and enable them 10 export a
portion Of one Of our valuable staples, in a
manufactured state, that we wish nsGufac.
lures to predominant over other employ.
menls. All must admit that, TO certain
en'eni' The system We advocate could not
operate otherwise Than 10 produce benef.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-18
EGGs ANn pnt.LrRY.

Mr.. Ellsworth, Commissioner Of 10
tents, in his annual report, embracing \
vast amount Of agricultural Information
says IT is supposed ,ha, there may be an
nually consumed in tho United States
! 400, 000, 900 Of eggs; and averaging 'he
value al cents the dozen, this waHio
amount to $1,000, 900. II We allow ~
average Of five chickens, or rather KINDS
Of fowls, year 10 each pcrson, at a GO"
Of l25 cents average, including lufErIs'
geese, ducks, &c, this sill amount TO more
Than ~ 800, 900 equal in value to ST.
0o0,0 900 annually; making the aggregate
value Of the consumption OF poultry, to say
nothing Of the amount which might DC
added for tie feathers. II 10 SAID 10 ha''
been ascertained that half Il million o
eggs are consumed every month ~ mo
city Of New York. One woman IN luiloh
market sold 10000 eggs in ten wee6,'
supplying the AsIor uouse each day wlln
1000 for five days and on Saturday 2'Vo'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-18
ARTIFICIAL BED CLOTHING.

A correspondent Of the London Times
says that few yisiters THE poor are aware
that two sheets of,double imperial brown
paper, pasted at the edge to form one, (and
al cost Of not less than six cents if laid
over bed with one blanket under, will
produce more warmth than three ordinary
blankets; or even with single coverIet,
will be warmer than one blanket only, and
will last with little care, whole winter.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-18
MAZE YOuR own CANnIEs-

Take two pounds Of aumfor every ten
pounds OF talow; dissolve ii in water lie.
fore the tulow is pot in, and then mel, the
iall'w IN the alum water, with frequent
stirring, and it clarifies and hardcns The
iallow so as to make most beautiful arti.
Gle Tor winter or summer use, almost as
good as sperm.