davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-19
WONDERFUL LAND SLIDE.


correspondent, Of the New York Evening Post
writes follows OF recent land slide at arsaw in W.
stcr county:
"Never, within the recollection of our oldest citizens
has Nature given such an awful demonstration of her
freaks IN this vicinity happened here weeks since
On the night OF the Sd Of May last large tract of land
comprising portion of the farms of J. H. b. Dmond and
Jas o. Bruyn. broke loose and carried by the force
OF It's own gravity about hundred and sixty yards
carrying with II fruit trees and various others OF large
size. some still standing IN their upright position Others
torn from their beds aud scattered beautiful con
fusion. What has caused this rupture no one has, as
yet, ascertaned. Nnughi was heard of the move of
this matter save, as one Of the neghb say he heard
the sound OF rushing mighty wind The first init
NATION we had oil any thing uncommon having taken
place was, that the ROndout creek below the slide was
on the following morning, completely dry. On our ami
val at the place found that the earth had broken
loose about thirty feet from the stage road leading from
Kingston Worsboro running parallel with the road
for about one hundred and twenty YARDS forming
chasm al the point where 1t started Of about ne hundred
feet perpendicular; the whole body containing about six
" acres ct land.
ln lis passage il crossed the Rondout stream literal
" clearing the bed Of all obslrucuns aud depositsy ifs
contents 10 The height OF abou, fifteen feet in the bed of
the stream for about hundred aud sixty Yards form
ing dam at one dash the Whoe stream as i'm
porvlous as masonry could make it, The waters above
proved What has always been considered impossible
namely. Their powers OF moving up slream.' This it
continued To 10 fer the distance Of about two miles to
place called lxons darn where. after Gndi It's lev.
el it recoin and, with the help OF human hands and
its own powers forced lis passage through the adjn,
inc lands, To find lis own channel below.
"Whllr writing this am informed by ere of our old.
est Inhabitants that similar occurrence oJk place abuu,
sixty~fve years ago"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-19

hi Of Commerce says
Ne hsre's specimen Of ,cords printed by ma
Glide With the above tile, but have not yet been made
acquainted with The mode of working it, All we can say
Is. that If such letters be produced by telegrsphc
assrfed they be, this insrnon for practical useful
mess, far SURPRISES any ober Of the kind which has yet
ieen brought heire the public The Of the inven
fpr yet poblicly annonnrrd. but expect 10 be
We 20 communicate il. and mer particulars relative to
tAs Invention, IN the u few days,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-19
IN. Y. f'eraid.

THE MIssIse lSsrALMENrs-Mr. b. Green. late
Charge TO Mexico has published letter in the Wash.
lngon union IN which he alleges that The Mexican IN
s'almens of April and July of 1874, have not beer
paid. Hesays the L. 5. Agent. (Mr. Noss.) obtained
from The Minister of the Mexican Treasury, drafts upon
ne departmental treasures OF Guadaajara Granagua.
TO. and Zsclaecas. lie took these drafts To The hou,
Of Tayleur, Jamson s Co., one Of the hes, English
commercial honses in Mexico and requested them To be
sent for collection. They on; and the re
ply was. that :ht drafts Were good. and would be
paid as soon any could be collected Tor that
purpose In consequence of TIN revolution and distract
ed state OF things In Mexico since, they have vet been
paid.
AT the time the drafts taken. Mr. Voss was
certain that they would he paid, and he SO assured
Mr.. Shannon, (onr Mniser.) who wrote To The Sec
rotary OF the Treasury, that the instsmtns had been
paid.
ms is very plausible explanation hut il is rather
curious that the L. > representative should not have
been able to make it ghciaty known to Government
There is stme mystery yet
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-19
Fron he FtW,te-iNc " c. Obtrrer, .yme [.

CROSSING fear that irrcparable injury has been
susisnrd by derabe portion Of the corn, COTTON
wheat and uat crops in North Carolina by the frequent
aud late f'1ss and the proiracied drought. We have
heard Of wheat fields entirely desro, that the
"wners turned in their stock upon them; of corn ads
winch 'he iIost had bghied il whole in part, ana
eats which have moi had sufficient produce either
stalk or head The fleet of this is already seen in the
rise Of flour from So so 10 So IS BARREL and Of corn
from 80 to cents bushel Cotton has probably suf.
tered less than any other crup, though has escaped
ijary.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-19

W VIII oe seen by the last accounts rrpm Mexico
"'a' an apFf'hensons Of war with the L. STATES an.
'"Os'oeu' We presume This state Of feel
ing arises from the teef that The recent secret mr.
VIZ" ''Nas will be sanctioned by the govern.
"e"' "' Inc a"eT country Should it prove otherwise
'"u 'e annexation Of Texas 10 the L. States bo CON
su""a''d' the war feeling will doubtless speedily rex
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-19

TrxH.-The editor ol The New Orleans Pitnyune
who has recently returned from Texas, speaking oil the
Annexation leeiag. says.
THE people IN this section (Basirop) almost n
nanlmous IN favor Of Annexation. They say that they
want proposition from Enrandcan dispense entire
ly with her medlailuns and pretended good offices,
They say TOO. that they get along very well with
not the interference of France, in any shape.
i0rmwcdded 10 the Institutions Of the ntted States.
aud connected with her people by ties Of closest kindred
they look 10 her, aud be- only, Tor counsel and nsss
lance Independence they do not think themselves able
10 snsiainlhe heavy taxation II would throw upon the
planting interests. the present doubtful credit Of The
cnunry, combined VIII the slight projection they
look Tor at home against Indian and other border
croachmen's the Arguments they against this
view "t the question. When the proclamation of Pr
dent Jones WINS received recommending the election Of
deputies To Convention. The document looked up
On as 'snakcy we repeat II word which WAS used IN
our hearing at Basrup. That clause in the proclana
ton which suggests that he members of The Convection
after considering the proposition tur the annexation OF
Texas 10 the L. s. should also consider oag other pro
position which may be made concerning the uaiiona
|ol the Republic, WAS regarded 10 schcmo
hostile and tuTegl To thr wishes, and al first II
was openly rrcoun,n dfd that election Tor members
should bn held. Recent explanations, however, have
probably induced tie people OF the West la proceed IN
the maller aud hold the elections as recommended"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-19

o. Northeastern Virginia is by unan'
nous in reference to the proposed extension of The Ba-
nure and Ohlu Railroad Parkersburg. The counties
OF Ohio, Brooke. Marshall. Monongalia Marion, and
large portion of Tyler decidedly opposed it, ana
make common with W heeling TO which place the
baltimore company has permission to CO. Another
Convention, therefore, is pepuscd to be held in Fair"
mount, in Marion county, the 7th july in opp,s'-
ton to the late Claks5urg Convention.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-19

>, .oI' Richard NJ. Jolnson has taken nosi,;an -
the ranks of the Young Democracy" A, lens,
e' 50 rom Paragraph in Flsks Journal
Tue arrival OF Co., Johnsn Washington ,cconnaaa,
ny the dee'ralou that he expresses sn,ir.
'h' ultimate triumph Of lho Jarsniis,, "s' IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-19
Tnnteotir kmtel,f0eMer.
troa iae Riekmoni Wig. Jme "a.
TIE WEATHER., HEALTH, AND THE
CIiOI'S.


Tie April My and June drought apgesfs to have
.sra,ed the ens IN and breadth OF the Uuion. In the
s}sai4y OF tho LAKES Valley uf the Miss ssipp
an ihnuehat The Atlantic belt the public prints STATE
..e utasua eircamsiauce af spting drought severe
Is 10 ,arch Up the fields. aud atenusle the wells and
streams Particular neiehbofhoods have been refreshed
hy shasess yne az Two we have heard OF have scarcely
suffered at al bat these are only exceptions Less rain
s aallesed 10 have asn IN The last SIX monihs. than Al
sny uAettnre dnHhs Tue sane period within The ine1
oFy Of man.
lie mosi singular feature oil The prevailing dro nsh
: rs univofSaitH As ar as our information extends.
= Is Continental iae singniay CONSISTS IN 'hs that
the nauses me prevalence o certain winds, which pro
saee dough1 IN one fari OF Tue continent, usually bring
rain IA ne other
The most dreaded consequence is The certain sickness
"aieh must ensue 1 he rucks and the beds ot rivers
snd masses OF .ath usual. under water, when exposed
T. the action ct summer sun the subtle agent gene
ruied N The most abundant qnanl'es which, ihenrPora
liz Nl,n The a'mosphere ana taken 'so The iuass. pro
daess TIE Various i9rins "i o"fy ahecon According
y ne heaf nom various quarters "' me country. oil ."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-19
Gre at Bargains in Dry Goods.
SECOND So PPLY.
ADAMS & WILKINSON,

BANK SauARE,
4 RE receiving and opening n fresh supply Of
N SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS. purchased
within the last ten days, by of their firm. great
sacrifice, hch they offering at unusually low prices
They consist in part of the following articles:
Calicoes, new Styles at l2s cents, worth shilling
DO do shilling, do 25 cents.
Do A do shilling, do 25 cents
Balzarnes do 2s. 3d. do IS. 3D.
Lawns, do 2s. Sd. do S.
A large Stock of BONNE'rS and RIBBONS of cv.
cry style and quality and at much lower prices than
er before offered IN this market Also large lot Of Do
mesiics Sheengs. Shrlings Cotton Oznabugs Plaids,
Sc We respectfully ask call from thase wishing To
purchase a. s W.
June l2 luu
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-19
NoRFoLK, June 10.

negro man named hendore. owned by VIM. French,
fsq Of this City. ahscono.d from his master Tues
day aiiern,on. Cn enquiry II has been ascerained,
We eafu. that he left hee in the steamer Herald, Capt
Rnsse and Proceeded 10 fhilau 'lpha on Wednes
day.-We also learn Tint he went oH in company with
yosng while woman named Elizabeth Sawyer, who
had been residing recently in this city
i selt was Instituted yesterday by Mr.. French against
apt Russell, tile commander of the Herald. for the
fsmg III under our act Of Assembly, the penalties Of
witch are severe bot sau,ary. Beacon.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-19

An editor having read in another paper that there is
Tobacco which II man smoke or chew ii "he will fnr-
eei mat tie owes d, ar IN the world, nnocenly con-
codes thFt many Of his subscribers have been furnished
"i'h 'ht Article. HaltimJre Patriot
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-19

A NATIONAL NAME.--Jhe Hon. John Quincy
Adams behalf Of the Massachusetts Historical Soci
ety. has rescniy made Report relative 10 the adoption
Of national name, proposed by the New York His
iorca Society. Mr. Adams prefers the name of Co
lambda TO any other for this purpose and says that be-
fore the Revolutionary it assumed by general
consent rs significant Of the whole Union and has been
fumiliarzed 10 every mind by Two popular songs The
same name. he also says, given by act Of ongres
10 the District ordained by The Constitution be gov
erned by the exclusive jurisdiction of the Whole Union
lie perceives TO adequate reason for describing this
name, nor wherein II should fail tuanswer the purposes
for which naiiora name is desirable.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-19

'NeW Popos.-M E. B. Robinson proposes to pub'
llsh new Locoinco paper in Washington city, to 10
called The Working mans Advocate, and Mr.. Jno
f. Tue, late clerk in the Land Office, proposes to
publish new Wing paper in that city to be called "Ihs
National pr,ss''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-19

TnE QrErro Flnr.-Il has been ascertained tina, the
whole number oi hons destroy I'd by the late fire In q
bec Is s1eea hundred and thirty. The insurance Oh
these buildings amounted to SAL $40 The insurance
companies have made arrangement with the banks
all claims against them iuf losses.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-19

The Montreal papers announce the death of Lieut.,
zen oI Richard ID. Jackson commander of the forces
IN British Norh America
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-19
IRON TEXAS.

We have intelligence from Texas To the if inst II
which we make the following summer, lfom the New
Orleans oan.r..
Tie 4. 5. revenue cntter HoodLury arrived al Gal
weston on the Sd lesl with dispatches ior the American
Charge d, Aaires who had araln returned his pust
in Texas. The American squadron had returned 10 Gal
yps,on
Captain Elliott the British Charge To Texas reach-
ed Galveston on the evening the S0ih ul IN French
man of war brig. The Criiian says II Is understood
that he bTou2h iuTther osffuns from ntAc" iuf an ae
know ledgmen oi The independence "i Texas lie pro-
ceed,d Ia The seal oi Government u" The nnfnng oi TIE
"a INST The precise character ol these o'ehnes iion
M.Acu is not known
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-19

IocOFoC0 MIsRUIE.-The Missouri Repob.
lean .ays tha that State has been tnilrey under Ioro
oco rule ever since she into the tnIon, % years
sso That the rc' pie have been ayng high taxes du
ring all that iime, higher than IN nahy States and
nearly high as The highest That she o"fd no debt
when she ca me into he nan: That she has
gagged in single work Of internal Improvement, or had
any demsnd upon her Treasury except for the support Of
her Locofoco ,fIice holders. Aud yet she now owes
heavy STATE debt the interest Of which 1875 600 year
And The debt is Increasing annually. Gov. Edwards has
been going fron Bark to Bank. irving to borrow few
thousand dollars to pay part of the interest
This is the nearest approach that ever heard Of to
goyernme n, that costs than ii is worth
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-19

RntniE cs STonMs-1he Washington Union has
article Prof. Espys Theory Of StoTn.s, in The
course of " hich II says
MANY y ears ago the celebrated Voncy visited
extensive country-Do more 10 understand the people
aud their institutions, than, as way said at The time,
10 how the wlnd blew IN America The great
effort, in city Of magnificent distances of many
qudnunc. 10 discover how the wind blows from day
day. We have umors enough. indeed but not
ny facts reports. Our Government has as few
erles abou, II any other upon the face Of The earth
but specu ton frequently ou,runs. and mis-
takes its course and many na is yea loss To know
hy,r The ,ri,sd blomsr
Upon " hich the Alexandria Gazette remarks:
I'VE presume therefore, We 81 all not be far wrong,
when consider The mon. h,realtr ms the pcliii-
cal oil The Admin slraion and Turn our eyes
whenever ant 10 know how the " ind blows in
ASKING ton II The idea associates s.l with ,cea,
htreoek. hjch changes the wind blows - it no
fault Vi ours -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-19
From he PHILADELPHIA North american, June ~.
FIRE-THE ACADEMY OF TIE FINE ARTS
BURNED DOWN.


Iss evenings little before eleven o'clock, the alarm
of fire gwen; proved 10 be The Academy cf the
Fine Arts. The fire was the sotk ii lneendiary
who had effected the of the building
and communicated ihp fire underneath the Statue Gal
lery, which entirely destroyed with all lis contents
The FIRE spr. lad the Library RON, and large mum
Der Of pictures destroyed beire they could be
moved IN eanst qnenee Ui the dense snoke.
" uh great ,ilufls, the valuable Ibrary, chiefly
present from Napoleon Buuapare. was saved, though
considerably injured. The fire muneaed TO the
pictures IN the Rotunda several we're Destroyed
of them. Of great value. Among the number were
Murllo's great picture Of the Roman Daughter, valued
al 5000. and Dngald Stuart by Roebnfn.-Nost OF ihe
pictures removed from the ltonnda and North Gal
lery Asian's picture Of the Dead Man Restored, was
saved. and Death the Pale Horse, mutllaled con
diiun.
About O'Clock the whole Of the North Gsery was
IN ruins.
Thus the torch Of an nccndary has nearly destroyed
the areest and best collection 81 works II ART m the IT,
ned Sates-and hch has been the labor Of near forty
years in collecting. The HISS feparable and will be
felt by large number Of artists and amateurs oil paint
ing and ptnre
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-19

The Academy was nearly destroyed, and We fear that
many admirable paintings ard other works OF art were
greatly damaged. # not utterly ruined. Amnig the no
bic works IN the building three by Benjamin W est
Death on tie Pale Horse Chrisl REJECTED. and an
other the subject Of which do not remember sever
al by Washington Allslon and one II Two by Leslie.
There We're also many gems by the old masters the col
lection being one Of the M ST valuable in the Union
Many were carried on, IN time and were thus saved
while others will he recovered hi great, dan ...ed
ihe sai'afv se6 td ma'..,aly, as in the confusion
many oil US enoces, specimens Were broken. The loss
IL most depluaoe one and will give pain Ia every
True friend Of the arts. Rumor attributes the fire TO
ncendiary DR.. Wylo's church vas repeatedly il dan
ger, but was saved by the prase"orly ehons Of the
titemen
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-09-19
EFFICACY OF AMMONIA Is CASES OF
POISON.
Extract Of a letter from Dr.. AsrIS
CnrgcH, dated at Coopers,0,fn, Nsu
York, February 8, l-2o.

Extract Of letter from Dr.. AFsrIS
Cnrgcn, dated ct CooP,rs,opn, Ns'e
York, February 6, l52o.
A young man in this place had acoien-
tally oyefse, hive Of bees, mud before be
could escape they had settled 10 srca,
numbers on different parts &c his bodI aud
limbs and slnns h,m very severely. Il
was about half an hour after the accident
happered, when he came 10 ny office ia
great agony, and he had scarcely time To-
give an account &C il before he ha.ri
Immediately applied the Ammonia 10 tie
parts that had been stuns, lis legs arms.
and breast. lie directly recovered from
his taialnes3, and experienced no pain o.
other Inconvenience afterwards.
II ~ several years since | first Used the
aqua ammonia 10 countcract the effect Of
the bucs Of insects and slugs OF bees, nud
Il has invariably produced instant relief
generally complete. have often seen
children CRYING IN excessive paiu from the
sting Of a bee, and on application Of the
ammonia they would Immediately cease
compa nlg aud become cheerful q. Is n.. n.
ple'ee ,l9sdaMffT5r Il mosquito bites, aud tbey
never troubIc me further, Twas led to the
use OF It 40 these cases, from the insIan.
l1neou5 effect 1t was said 10 have IN coun.
'eaCuug Tue operation oC pussic acid. In
the second number Of the American Jour.
nal Of Medical Sciences, philadelphia
for last year. Il sill be seen that DR..
Moore, Of Alabama, used It with great sue.
cess in the cure Of bites Of yenonous ser.
penls. From bis account, it IS probable
laat the pure Jucarbonaied aqua ammonia
IS most cficacious. have sometimes no.
'.ced that the application is more ef!ica-
rlous han at others, and think II must be
On accoua, o. its beIog sometimes carlo
mated anil nj others not S.llimuHs Jour.
aat0f Science.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-09-19
.~&@4zE1-1l.a4Ez<z&
~EsE~~ y

hemlock bark, split II INTO four parts, I'M.
perfectly stitch, or peg, or paste It togeIh.
or and palm il of on a southern man for
shoe. When we hear lhis class of men
lamenting that South Carolina has her eve
teeth cut, aud has really become sensible
Of the fact, that the best OF oak for tanning
abounds in all parts of the Safe, that her
citizens have learned that Il is better TO
pay / ,l2 10 l,25 for pair Of shoes honest
y and faithfully put together, made OF well
tanned unspli, leather, which will last
whole winter, than TO give % 10 50 cts.
for a pair made to deceive III, purchaser,
and often unfit for use after Two or three
weeks wear.
And her prosperity will be u full tide,
when we shall hear Of large MANUFACTURERS
being put up at the east, TO be He'd with
thousands Of power looms, TO weave up
southern yarr-when we shall ear Ken.
lucky complain that we are no lmger Gus.
toners for her hemp baggins cloth
when we shall hear the great valley OF the
west complain that her horses, mules, beef
aud pork will no longer bring than money
in return from the southern SIZES, that
she is compelled to take 10 return what We
now term Yankee homespuns or lmes'Ics
When our hills viii be coyeed with
green pastures, and grazing ilocksot sheep
when South Carolina may be Finishing
herself With ron-when we shdl see a
large portion Of the swamp land Of the
Saplee, Pedee, Walefee, Congare, Edlsio
and savannah, &c. brought into eultiva.
ton, tie Eiis,n and Ashley CONNECTED By
a canal, End lie stock Of the Santte Cana
restored to Is original value by t.(lransi
Of boats loaded ~lth grain aud stcks o
hay, thus suppl ing our low county witt
that which we are now importing from
other States-When We shall hde RI,
Roads leading to our iron mlns = Nc
Adamzed road. from Columbia aHl Han
burg to the various points on the Mort
, Carolina Inc, thus enabling us TO eed o
cur own interior wheat-w hen our uube
cutters shall lie found 10 be engaged nprC
+ ducing The materials for the construdio
Of towns and villages in our own Stab IL
stead uf others, then, We sny, viii thetid
Of our prosperity be in fu'l flood, and y
!, vii no longer be under the necessity
: seeking erpedenls Of relief such as hos
: recommended by Mr. DAVE. We Vi
have ceased 10 be under the lntlueace
+, fluctuations Of the Liverpool marke', Al
! wt.l have rid ourselves Of that po.iu
Which has made Us d recent DAYS 6
bail to be kicked abou, BY the Mlucsssi
= spinners ana Liverpool cotton brokers.
We will have discontinued to be hemars
wood a0d drawers Of water for tkose W
!. tax US as they please. Our tub viii stat
+, on lie own bottom
SOUTH CAROLIIA
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-09-19
NrM YoKk AMrsEMENrs.

The Courier says the organ grinders,
iambourine players, and burdy sutdy pro.
fcssots, q ii omue genus, are completely
'bioWn into the shade by a new inporta-
rioa Of dancing dogs. Some patient llol.
ian has managed to train soma bali dozen
dogs 10 dance, aud they wal'z, dance tho
Polka, reels, iss, sc, to the most eyecra'
bic music Of hurdy g0rdy. The dogs,
who are very idsfciuHy attIrcd, nre car.
Rcd about 10 a vehicle especially provided
for them, and appear to take grcnl pleasure
in the applause which their performances
excite.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-09-19
4 GOOD PRAYER.

A sable preacher, at a camp meeting,
prayed With much zeal and cafacslness,
" CTtatt o Lord, the DEVILS power in
dis ere Iand:' when one Of the colorcd
brethren, who thought much time might
be saved by prompt dealing, Immediately
exclaimed, Amo ny Lordf tat cut he
tail right If clean and eIar, and eiar, and
stop all further naisehief
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-09-19

Pigs are fcputcd 10 DO stubborn animals,
always resolve Upon going Ia some dlrcc.
,ign opposite that Indicated by their mas.
,.o, II IS said you can never lead them,
t..,- r., that 5000 arrived at 81. Louis
49,, ,' - ,p,'"''' few days since, aud every
~ VI 'oeih was ttDi the whole distance.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-09-19
MISSISSIPPI wool.

A bale Of wool was shipped nj Warning.
ton, Miss, few days ago, weighing oAo
pounds, and worth about SEQ. u was
part Of tar shcurjng Of Judge Co'ns'on .
sheep.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-09-19
Total number Of vessels il coadilio,
L. u Lr......., .-..-.-.... -L.-. .-.--

The aggregate II gun, Carried BY these
vessels IS At least 400, ~, T. Journal
Of Commerce.