davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-19

FOR MONTGOMERY A yse@ fs The fine steamer SAM DALE, F. SsS,ssssSzskE75x M. Johnson, master, will leave for the above and intermediate landings on SATUR- DAY, 2Oth Inst., at 5 o'clock PM.
 For freight or passage, apply on hoard or to decl9 CAMPBELL. OWEN. & co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-19

FOR MONTGOMERY A n The fine passenger steamer NEW As&6E WORLD, Bryan, master, will leave for the above and intermediate landings on SAT URDAY, ,he 20ih, al o'clock PM. rI.
 For freight or passage, apply on board or 10
 dec'9 N. WAKING & O., Agents
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-19

FOR PICKENSVILLE. S E~ h The new and yer, light drsusht &zass;z2aSH7. steamboat EUREKA, A. Leonard master, drawing ouly 20 inches water, will leave for the above and all intermediate landings, SAT- URDAY 20,h, at 5 o'clock PM.
 For freight or psssage, apply on hoard or to dec20 , t.H NJ. WARING A CO.,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-19

~ TRANBERRI ES-35 whole and half bbls to ar O rive per ship Manco, for sale by ... .
 deel9 WEIGHT & CUNNINGHAM.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-19

HAY. POTATOES, @a-- Hf t.F l. Il 25O bales best quality eastern Hay lSO bbls do planting Potatoes h 160 bbls do red Onions s.il z
 declS For sale by J. II. RIVERS & co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-19

FOR NOXUBEE RIVER AND MACON. A h The very light draught steamboat GzkE&slE54 M Rawls master, will leave for the above and all intermediate landings on SAT, UR"AY, the 20th inst. al 5 o'clock PM.
 For freight or passage apply Ia
 decI9 M WARINCS &- co
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-19

RAIsINS, FIGS. 8c-50 boxes layer Raisias 1U 50 half boxes do do
 50 quarter boxes bunch Raisins "t sN9
 50 drums Smyrna Figs. Landing and for sale decl7 byJ O'REILLY & co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-19

The Congr.ssionai Union heretofore advertised by RIrcHIE $ HESS. has been transferred to BLAIR & RivEs. The Congressional Globe will take its place. Blair f Ryes have issued this most valuable work for ten tw elve years, and its value increases with its age. IL is an inestmable record of inc proceedings and debates of Congress- eas,iy obtained small cost, and should be in the possession of every body who desires to have and prserve the history of he legislaion and legsla- tors of his country The first number of the Com gressiunaI Globe has been received, and ii is fine specimen of neat work.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-19

Br. Ts. Am. Is. Br. 1s Am. TA From Oct. 10 3 b. 10, ,e24. 5. 656 .6.4, ,559 From Nov. 10 l9. l2. 7,si3. 5. 3,7g4.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-19

FOR COLUMBUS AND ABERDEEN. | A The new light draught fast rum sEEEsElzlszz5K. ming steamer F CT o R, Foster, master, will leave for the above and all inter mediate landings on SATURDAY, the 2Oth inst. . al 5 o'clock PM.
 For freight or passage apply on hoard to
 decl9 M. WAKING & co. Agent.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-19

FOR COLUMBUS. 7-- D E> h The fine light draught steamer Rsa1azzlSsz- GEN. HARRISON. Wilay master, will leave for tho above and all intermediate land ings on SATURDAY, the 20th inst. ut 5 o. clnck PM. attr I-t
 Forireight or passage apply on board or to dec19 ..u-. - Ai WARING A CO
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-19

rHOICE Goshen Butter constantly on hand ant V for sale in quaniities 10 saii by fFa.Irr.
 decl9 WRIGHT k CUNNINGHAM.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-19

rOAL 10 arrive l50 hhds of best Li ,efpesl V suitable for house use, expected m few days per BriiIsh ship N ashington, for sale by ,.s && deci6 JAS. REID & CO, 22 Si Michael ,t HEMENT--l50 bbls Nelson g. Brown Hydrzuhe O PLAsTER-50 bbIs Calcined
 20 bbls Plasteler's Hair. For sale by 8 decl7 E. c. CENTER & co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-19

K ENTUCKY Grasa Seed, Blue Grass, Glover, IN Herds Red Top and Orchard Growth Of 1915, for sale by fef
 declS Y w Mccoy & JOHNSON
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-19

ltHEESE and BUTTER --75 keys choice Co., N-, shen Batter. 50 boxes do do Cheese, in stcre and landing. for sale by. s 4 r.s,.,- f,s.l.
 decl7 s MARSHALL, ROWE & co. "INDoW GLASS. BRUSHES, PAINTS, w &c-Landng from bark Julia and brig Gro ton, for sale at
 decl7 TODD'S.. AZ lDaaphin-st
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-23
"Tm afraid of offending the old gentleman,

"I'm afraid of offending the old gentleman,
her father.'' I.
"Oh! the old gentleman, her father Never
mind him, if you can get the girl herself"
Sand would you really advise me to run
away with her! would not like to take so
important step without your approval"
aWoud advise you! / do advise you, and
let it be done directly, sir. Why, sir, you
have no pluck or spirit about you, or you would
have done it before now Thunder and light
ming old as am, sir. would do it myself
You do it at once"
"Iwas anxious to consult you on SO delicate
matter"
"Wel, sir, you now khew my opinion and
have got my advice. Don't be faint-hearted,
sir, get up early and eope with the lady to-
morrow morning; and take my horse and gig
for the purpose. They are quite at your SER
vice, very much at your service"
"Iam really under infinite obligations to you
for the deep interest you have taken in the
matter. I'll adopt your advice, and avail myself
Of your kind offer Of your horse and gig to en-
able me to carry her off
"Do, sir, do; and mind you do it effectually.
Let there be no mistake, no failure in the mat
ter. Success to you in your enterprise. Let
me know when you have made the young lady
your wife"
II will, with the greatest possible pleasure y
On the following morning, the old gentle
man summoned his daughter, as was his Gus
tom, down TO breakfast, he stationing himself
on the occasion, at the foot of the stairs. No
response was made to his first summons.
"What do you mean, you lazy, indolent
huzzy, that you don't come when you're call.
ed 2" bawled the old and eccentric parsonage,
in the way of continuing his first call. Still
there was no answer. A
"You are sound asleep, suppose. Why don't
you get up and come down directly! Do you
hear!" #"~M
Il say, you indolent, good-for- nothing piece
Of goods, why don't you -
"Please sir, interposed an outdoor man-ser-
want, who had just entered the hall, "splease
sir, saw Miss and the tutor driving away this
morning at five o'clock, in your gig. And more
than that, phase yer honor, they (horse, gig, and
all,) seemed as if they were in dreadful hurry
They were, indeed, sir"
The old man audibly groaned, and sank dowr
on the stairs. The truth flashed into his mind
1t was his own daughter who had eloped will
the tutor, in obedience to his own advice, ten
dered to the latter SO emphatically on the pre-
vious day. &
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-23
CAUSE AND EFFECT.-A SKETC CHI
FROM REAL LIFE.
BY JOHN s. ADAMS.
PART FIRsT.-THE CAUSE.

PART FlRSl.-IHE CAUSEs .'
"Hand me the bottle that may drain it Of
it's contents. Drink, drink and be free--free
to speak. to act, to live while we do live, and
to enjoy life whilst we have it then, my boys,
here's TO freedom!" %=5&
"Bravo! bravo!" shouted half a dozen
voices, and as many glasses were emptied
and yet again bottle was uncorked, and again
the sparkling wine was drank.
"Death to the fanaticism of the nineteenth
century--to those who would deprive us OF
our social enjoyments. Health and long life
to those brave souls, kindred to our own, who
would drink at the ruby fount, and glory in
the sparkling wine.''
whose manners were gay and agreeable to
some, as his words would indicate.
Lawrence Neville was the son Of city mer-
chant He had from earliest infancy enjoyed
the company of the rich and gay-nursed, as
it were, in the arms Of affluence, and cradled
in the lap of fashion. He knew not poverty,
and had never experienced the bitter pangs Of
adversely @:&
He had acquired such taste for wine, by
having its free use as water at his fathers
table, that to deprive him of it would be to
take from him that he most loved. a lew
years passed by, and the effect of a tree indul-
gence of wine began to be seen; and this, to-
gether with his wayward habits, induced his
father to send him into the country, that he
might, if possible, by having the temptation
removed, gradually relinquish those habits
which required no prophetic eye to determine,
would inevitably lead to sad results.
He had not long resided in the town Of
Wiehtyille, when, at his request, club was
formed, composed of few gay and pleasure
seeking young men like himself; room was
hired, and, at their expense, elegantly fur
nished. .n.
Letters from the home of Neville, at first
had some impression on him; but his nightly
meeting Of the club quite obliterated these
impressions, and in short time the letters
were neglected or read with derision.
The time to which the commencement OF
this brief narrative refers was FIVE months after
he became resident Of w. The place was
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-23
PoETIcAL FoUNT.
I" Here Natures minstrels quaff inspiring draughts

#.U TUNE-When can read my title clear.
Come, join the Washingtonians,
Ye young men bold and strong,
And with proud and cheering zeal,
Come help the cause along:
o, that will be joyful, joyful, joyful
Q, that will be JOY full when young drink no more
When young men drink no more h.
IT'S then we'll sing, and offerings bring,
When young men drink no more.
Come, join the Washingtonians,
Ye men Of ripper years, '..:
And save your wives and children dear
e,. From want and bitter fears: "
Q, that will be joyful, joyful, joyful; .....
o, that will be joyful, when strong drink no more,
When strong men drink no more
'Tis then we'll sing and offerings bring,
When strong men drink no more.
Come, join the Washingtonians
Ye men Of hoary heads,
And end your days where temperance 1
Its peaceful influence sheds:
o, that will be joyful, joyful joyful;
O, that will he Joyful when old men drink no more,
When old men drink no more: "
"ris then we'll sing, and offerings bring,
When old men drink no more.
y
Come, join the Washingtonians,
Ye danes and maidens fair,
And breathe around us, in our path,
Affections hallowed air:
o, that will be joyful, joyful, joyful;
o, that will be joyful when woman cheers us on,
When woman cheers us on, conquests not yet won
'Tis then We'll sing, and offerings bring,
When women cheers us on.
Come, join the Washingtonians,
Ye who distil and sell
The poison that destroys the health,
And brings the fatal spell: >,. ....
0, that will be joyful, joyful, joyful;
o, that will be joyful when the STILL is worked no
When the STILL is worked no more, in all our happy
'Tis then we'l sing, and offerings bring,
When the STILL is worked no more.
Come, join the Washingtonians,
Ye sons and daughters, oil,
Of this our own America,
Come at the friendly call:
o, that will be joyful, joyful, joyful;
o, that will be joyful, when all shall proudly say
When all shall proudly say, "Away the bowl, away"
'Tis then we'll sing, and offerings bring,
When all shall own sway.
I5P The following lines were taken from an old
work, that is well adapted to some of the present
day. How many become so stuck up with their
wealth as TO forget that they stand upon the same
platform with the more unfortunate. Listen to
the poets description of grave scene:
s#.#EIEI# rA DREAM.
L - - rut1a IL
Close by a common beggar's side lay
And as so mean neighbor shocked my pride,
Thus like corpse Of consequence cried:
Scoundrel, begone, and henceforth touch me not
More manners learn, and at distance rot.
Now, scoundre in laughter tone cried he,
Proud lump of earth, scorn thy word and thee;
Here all are equal, now the case is mine,
This is my rottng place, and that is thine
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-23
PLEDGE or THE SONS OF TEMPERANCE
PLEDGE OF THE UNITED BROTHERS OF
0E# .I TEMPERANCE.

No brother shall make buy, SELL use, as beverage
any Sprtuous or Malt Liquors, Wine or Cider.
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-23
GENERAL PLEDGE.

We promise to abstain from all intoxicating drinks,
and to discountenance the cause and practice Of
Intemperance.
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-23
"A HINT TO CONSISTENT. LEGISLATORS.

II A HINT TO CONSISTENT LEGISLATORS.
We do not see why license should not be as
readily granted to our towns for the exclusive
privilege of supplying its customers with ropes,
pistols, bowie knives, dirks, &c., whenever
they have disposition to put an end to their
existence, or to execute summary vengeance
upon those towards whom they may have
grudge, as for selling ardent spirits. The one
Is as necessary for the peace and order of the
community, and to supply actual necessities,
as the other. We presume, if such privilege
should be made matter Of money.making,
let the consequences be what they might, there
would be plenty ready TO embark in it, and
a law, perhaps, passed for their special benefit,
provided the advocating such measure would
elevate man to an important office West
Spectator --.-. .-.--. An. 49,.
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-23
FIFTEEN CENTS PER MONTH.

the room above alluded to. The wine began
to have its usual effect. ,t..
" Come now, Lawrence, be civil, said one
whose regard for order and decency had not
been quite obscured in wine.
"Civility aside, and decency TO Tophet,"
replied the young man, who did not seem to
relish the reprimanding remark. Here,p
said he, after short pause, as another bottle
was handed him, Sparkling nectar forever,
and cigars for the same period Of time
Landlord fill the flowing BOWL
and charge the same to the Club of Seven"
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-23
PLEDGE OF THE JUVENILE COLD WATER
ARMY OF THE DISTRICT.

PLEDGE OF THE JUVENILE COLD WATER
ARMY OF THE DISTRICT.
This youthful band Nor fiery Rum
Do with our hand, TO turn our home
The pledge now sign Into Hell,
To drink no Wine, Where none could dwell
Nor Brandy red Whence peace would fly,
10 turn the head, Where hope would die,
Nor Whiskey hot And love expire
That makes the sot, Mid such fire;
iSohere ,oe pledge unceasing hate,
To all that can intoricdte.
PLEDGE OF THE SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
afI, without reserve, solemnly pledge my honor
man. that will neither make, buy, SELL nor use as
beverage, any Spirituous or Malt Liquors, Wine, or
Cider.
PLEDGE OF THE UNITED BROTHERS OF
TEMPERANCE.
No brother shall make, buy, SELL use, as beverage,
any Spirituous or Malt Liquors, Wine or Cider
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-23
sAFErY-B s.

""The pledge tee.total has its millions sav'd.'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-28

Va The celebrated +" Mad S,one," IN
Carolina, Va, is advertised for sale. THIS
famous stone IS stated in the ADVERTISE
meni, " to be never failing preventive
Of ilydrnphobia and an eiitcual cure for
the bites Of vcnomous snakes, spiders,
&c. II IS believed that money can DC in-
vested in no more profitable manner than
N the purchase Of tins Stone, as il may
now be bought for one.haIl Of the amount
il has yielded, IN one year, 10 il, iotmer
proprielors. II not sold privately before
that lime, it vii be sold ii public auction,
on the ID Monday IN JanuarH lsiG.
Chat being Carolina Court day. at the
Bowling Green, the County seat Of Caro-.
line Couuly.-Raiagh Register.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-28

are Penltentlaries, requesting information
on the various points connected with their
cost, construction aud practical operation /;
and will, ia due time, IN pursuance Of the
Act Of the last Legislature, lay it before
The people; when, We trust, They ~ill find
enough IN lis favor 10 induce them to adopt
the system. -Rdi. Star.
--.se.----
~ The Hon. Johu c. Calhoun, Jour
neyiog South, was received, or his arrival
at New Ohcans on the 7th instant, with
the highest civil aud military honors, In
the evening lie attended a banquet, y hen
he made a brief speech pied -ing his best
services to the interest. Of Louisiana, and
gave the following pa.t:
Tie Ial!cgo he Mississippi Tie greatest
IN the world, take il AL IN al s.'1atcd as IL is,
between the two oceaus il will yet command tue
commerce Of tic world and that commerce may
be centred IN New Orleans
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-28
ACCIDENT.

Another proof Of the danger Of tampcr.
Ins With fir arms, came 10 our knowledge
yesterday. One day during the prcscn,
week, a boy living in a faulty IN Gates
county, took a new gun, aud was amusing
himself popping caps, and attempting t.
Tighten some little negroes. Finally, be
placed cap on tie gun, and lurnin. o ii
Young lady, Mrs Mary Oyefman, exciaim.
%, "Consiu Mary, ! am going 10 shoot
YOU The gun, which bad been loaded
without his knowledge unfortunately ex.
pl, dci, and lhc Whole contents were re.
cels,d IN the Young lady's face, tearing
away The Entire side Of it.. $50 fingered
sever ! days tut the most eycfutia,lug agony,
waen She expired. - Old North SAFE.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-28
OBITUARY


il. ~, ~ i'g"oif' IelaWea county, On
.'' ,Gtn ol roy T. ". ~ " Nj u. JpALN,
1'l s'n o. N9lin zones, fsq OF Nikes co &,
Y t''e o-l year d ms age ana lHc -d OF ms mar.
ned and professional life.
70 we Death q 'his really excellent and anna.
bte young man the public faFc sustained no or.
eih-' .oss. ~ = ne' saia merely "fh a view
70 the gra''iiea'Ioh OF TIE extensive circle OF re-
Auons, couaeA ions aud friends whom be has LEFT
to laneut him, bat from sincere convictions Of
tie trH'h. VIII out attempting 10 clam for him
more taan bis just deserts, the writer, as oil who
knew him intimately can testify, is free 70 say
hat there @erc about him combination Of good
qualities rarely met with 10 one 50 yoang-a ha.
lance OF mind and character which alone eau
constitute the really estImablc and useful mem.
ter OF society which always ell strongly upon
IFS interests, ana which serve 10 make the reno.
Val oil Their possessor the occasion Of q blank in
the community, that cannot bat be perceived
aud felt
About two years since after full preparatory
course at the universities Of PENNSYLVANIA and
keulneby he commenced the practice Of mnGi.
cine IN Caldwell county. having taken NJ his re-
sidence ot its Seat Of Justice Ieuoir In this
pursuit though evidently impaded by feeble health
and 4 constitution by nature extremely delicate.
he was successful beyond most men Of his years.
and was rapidly rising IN the estimation Of the
community confidence bv the display
Of evident skin in lis profession. and attracting
,'Ealn ?! an on,assumtegncss OF manoer gen.
"''S a'1 N4"uIesS o. spun" N".eh ioIhd 'neH
:, ~ w. usa''s % ~"
a., -, 70 .lh numerous i.ehaS
- T., ~ Nv aIeu ~ ''e o"atS '' th.S
So, ~. y. .se' 'Ill l,cI'stS o ,le eeNt,
coar,,rio, ,,G az 80 Cn l''''.soi ~ 'u'i
s,rs,. - w. ~ ~ a'iu w No.
entered p,, ,o,,. M, r. .'s'I
r+,,, ,itis ,,lfr, rt -. ~ = '''l =
annr,,cLeJ tho ,t,;..., -. Nv
H. ,,t,a. - -, - 80 .
- go 'oul u ''N9 "eeNS, par !"
- - ''S ~ % e"icy ',>''tSs'"s = m''
80, - ''' "a, Qua ",S rps ne
-. - .'','' o',-"' -". "''''s 'e'e"
~. ~ ~ ~, Glh Nu'y say N.a' 'houSh
,-s - e"''gu "''l 10 scenes o' we KING
"i..esseu case % more perfect pa
1''1 et'''' acfulescshee ~ me VIII Ni "od,
i, - - ~ ~ hI'' 10 coi'InIe noto ana
:, ~ - par '"u 70 " "i'".N "i's' ""'cH
n''S' Has "e H'e' WIN one VINO
".,''s seise1 'Iou ~ ms gencfauoh' appeared
"a -, ~ - RI w - VI IS'"s E''"'
r.,L w t, - w - oe''
~. - " -. !" '','-'O"' @"u
- '-' ~" ~ ~ NY ~ Pefiect
~. y. - at '"' oVoN
- , -, - -" - ''0 SP'. ~ 'S'
- =, u. - ~ avn o'''''' ''' '''u ~
" 'o''''
Died in Cabarrns county, on the 7lh instant,
after painful sickness of IL hours continuance.
Nj ROBERT w. COCHRAN. in the 18th wear
Of his age. Also, on the Sth, Miss MARCIA.
RET A. COCHRAN, in the 2Ist year Of her
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-28
GEORGIA rENIrENTIARY.

The clear profits Of this institution, for
the last two years, is S9,430,79. This
speaks we'll for The system, and is calcua-
ted To encourage its friends in this State.
Gov. Graham has addrcsscdn letter to the
Executive of different States in which there
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-28
CDIrIntfT
FRIDAY. NOvEMHE. rs. 1915.
ArRocIous OUTRAGE.

A most dasiArdly attempt was made on
Saturday morn ne last to SCI fire 20 the
stables attached to the Mansion House, &c.
pied by W. S. Normeni. The attempt
was made about day break aud The pcrpe.
traitor IN his hurry 10 consummate the act
place the fire near quantity Of wet hay
which prevcu,ed IL from reaching the dry
stuff lying on the floor, but i vas dong il
work slowly on the plank aLcn il vas dis.
covered. Had It been communicated an
hour earlier we fear thit the whole al tie
buildings IN Tie ncishhorhood u ne Man.
slon House would have been laid IN rlius.
Oui town seems 10 be infested with iuccu.
diaries and q becomes every citizen 70 keep
stlict ~oleh about hls own premises, -
No suspicion can attach u any ono.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-28


Tins badt meets Oh Monday newt N.Ic
Yuan "su = '"'e'esi y le'' ~ ~ meeting.
The Laco FocoSat The south are rynr,tin.,
Win d ueSfee OF certainty ihat The iat,
cutau- black VINO rarGn ulllla ,r,l,r.
ca 70 revenue standard While tue eAme
parfy n the <o,tb cs,.r,,l, +. p,u.,t
iantd, are holding Conventions dCptcca'ug
., ..l yt ru
''Ha
adopted al StIlcJauii C0aveng9n show
-, pu.,l. =
'''''a i''eO "S's cN'eS' al
the hands Of the General Government.
:,
"ffo''.'' 5A' We Sta's OF fennsy4ra'ia Is
u"'By 'D'e' ~" y t'' maintenance ana prr'ef.
~" ~ '"e P''.,1s'ss P''s3 aa'.-ed ty ''io
~. W., ~. ~"
"'','s "a ~" vac l'"P'o "i ''s N'a'e com
p'sl.'ha W. 'a'hs' uHaefs'"hA 'De Importance,
.hu afe Ps'g,a 70 Tue support ana cannot he 50.
'usea NJ : NJ aD4"-on'''eh' + ee.[1fil g. it5'
Io.'st NtasN ~ VIZ b'tel i'fflu- q Ihtes lrsfs
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-28
WALKING uPoy WATER.

In Hanover, two young men, one n
Swcdc, and the other Normau-takiug
the hint from tia. sor, Of foot. gear Of fl.
plauks, called skies, b. means Of which in
those Northern counties, the inhabitants
pass through valleys and ravnes filled with
snow, without sinking have been exhibit.
ing, in that capital, the exploit Of walking
on the water by means Of skies--made,
however for the latter purpose, with iron
plates hollow within, An European jour.
nal says:
Backwards and forwards, much ut
their case, according to the report, did the
exhibitors walk ami run-golng through
the military exercises, with knapsacks at
their bleks-and finally drawing a boat
containing eight persons--all wlthou. wet.
ting their shoes. The Minister Of War,
has, It's sand, put portion Of tie garrison
Of Hanover under the training Of these gen.
t'cmeu, for the purpose Of learning what
might prove 50 useful military ma.
nUuyrc and as NM. kielbcrg and Balckcn
purpose carrying their invention into other
countries, our readers will probably sus-
pend their opinion uIi they have nearer
view Of this novel meeting Of sky aud wa.
ter"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-28
CONC ORD
..5.a5'II ! L1LLBE.g.S!Y !.

RURS. s. D.NYE HITCuIsON respectfully
We informs her friends aud the public il e,r.
orai, thai his Institution nov open ioi lhe &C.
ccption Of pupils
Arrangements haze b-cn made FOR obtaining
compel tent Assistants The Academy Is pleasant
ly si'u1tcd. Good Bard, including Washing, fu
9, and lights, can be b in families Of lagh RS
poclabihty, ot seven to't.rs per month.
Pareris aut Guardian. may be assured hat ev
cfy aueutt7n shall be paid 10 Die welfare ana The
Improvement % the 1uuts.
Conc0rd. Ma -, ISIS. Ito
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-28
DIED

In this county. on tie sth instant, JOHN
SLOAN, Esq, aged about - years.
A $50 % the l3,h Mr.. " N. McCORD, aged
about years
Aso On the 18th. Mr. THOMAS McCORD,
eyed about % years