davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-07
E,REsH TURNIP SEED, &C..

L'REsH TURNIP SEED, &C.,
L. 300 lbs yellow ruts baga
300 4" white fiat turnip
400 4" stubble "
300 " red top A."
900 large Norfolk {"
A superior lot Of long green cucumbers
With general assortment Of vegetable and flower
seeds plants, and bouquets, furnished 10 order At
prices more moderate than can be bought elsewh,re
in the District.
ID II. DOUGLAS,
Florists ard stdsren.
July l6-eo2wd&e
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-07

WANTED to purchase likely me-
w groes, from seven to fifteen years OF age for
house servants. Inquire at this office.
Sept. 3-3tr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-07

MAD. BUJAC's French and English
4fl Academy for Young Ladies, corner Of
Aisquith and Jackson streets, formerly McElderry's
Mansion, Baltimore.
The duties Of this academy will be resumed the
brat Monday in September.
August l9-eo3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-07
CARRIAGES Carriages. Carriages

MARRIAGES! Carriages! Carriages!-
" have this day received, from the north, 10,
Of superior light carriages, suitable for two and four
PERSONS also in store large assortment Of carriages
Of every kind and STYLE which will sell very low
far less than costto customers. Second hand car.
riages taken in exchange at fair prices.
WIN. MARSHALL, Auctioneer,
Penn ay., between 9th and 10Th streets.
Aug. 27-2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-07

DOARDING.--Mrs.G assaway, nearly OPP
I'D posite to Browns, has three handsome
rooms vacant, which she will let with or without
board. March l9---n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-07

4vl the railroad depot, would be happy to receive
private families or transient boarders.
April 27-3twtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-07
VALUABLE FARM AT pRiyATI
c. BRENT, Attorney and

"ILLIAM G. BRENT, Attorney and
w Counsellor At Law, Washington, ID. c.,
VIII eommsnes the practice Of his profession 10 con-
nexion with II. II. DENT, Esa.; and in addition To
the usual business Of the legal profession viii attend
10 claims which may before Congress or either
OF the executive departments or bureaus, or before
any domestcor International tribunal created for the
adjustment Of private claims, and in general TO any
claims or rights of property, in which his profess
siona services may be useful.
Office (the same occupied by Mr.. Deni) a street,
west side, near City Hall.
III The undersigned will conGnuss prompt and
careful attention 10 the branches Of business referred
to il the above card. and particularly to any cases
IN the Supreme Court ofthe United States, in which
he may be retained.
III. III. DENT
Feb. l2-eoH National Intelligencer1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-07

IMPORTATION WANTED, respecting
Il my brother, MIR. John Hall, a stage driver by
occupation, who has been absent about 10, and has
not been heard from for IL OF ID years. and who 10
now about 40 years of ago. Its supposed that he
is in part of the State of Missouri, or in some
other Of the western States. Should this notice
meet the eye, or come TO the knowledge of Mr..
Hall, he will be pleased to write 10 me Immediate
ly, directing his letter to this city, the most anx
ious soicitude is felt in his behalf by his inquring
and afiectonale sister. Should the said Hall be
dead, the fact Of his death, and the circumstances
attending il, communicated TO me, would be consid
cred great qualification. -r-...-.
W.. =. JANE BRONSON.
Washington, Aug. 26. ... ......
LSouthem and western papers will oblige the sub
scriber by copying the above notioe.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-07
Linn@aD botanic Garden and Nursery,
LITE OF HIN. PRINCE, DECEASED, FLUSH
ING, l.. L. NEAR NEW YORK
rTyHE NEW pROpR IvrOR & of this n ciept

Il and celebrated Nursery, known ms Princes s.,
and exclusively designated by the above title for
nearly fifty years, offer for sale more extensive
variety of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs,
Vines, Plants, &c, than be found in any other
Nursery in the United States, and the genuntness Of
which may be depended upon; and they will un.
remittingly endeayor to merit the confidence and
patronage of the public, by integrity and liberaty
in dealing, and moderation in charges. ....
Descriptive catalogues, with directions for plant
ing and culture furnished gratis on application, post
paid, and orders promptly executed. ... -. .
WINTER g. Co, Projectors.
Flushing, l.. l., March, 1876. -
Orders received by J. F. CALLAN, Druggist,
corner Of E and 7th streets, Washington, from
whom catalogues may be had.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-07
Miss MOORE,s EIemenlar, and &C.

Al ISIS MOORE's Elementary and Cias.
Ltl steal school for young ladies, coraT oih
md llth streets duties OF this Institution
sIl be resumed on Tuesday, the LIST Of September.
Parents are respectfully reminded Of the importance
OF entering pupils at the commencement OF The
ERIN. The situation Of the institution is deemedto
be Of the most eligible in the eity Of Washing
ton for health, excellent water, and a respectable
neighborhood. Catalogues, containing the terms Of
tuition and other Information can be had al the in
sututon. si t
Aug 25--2wif- ..... ....r...
EoRGETOwN COLLEGE, ID. C.-Ths
~ classical exercises Of this college will be re-
sunled as usual on the 18th Of this month The
terms are as follows
Board and tuition, washing and mending linen and
stockings, aud doctors fees per annum, $500; for
Sl25; for day scholars, $50 gradu-
alou Ices, % All charges must be paid halfyeary
IN advance No deduction will be made from a
quarter commenced.
THOMAS F. MuLLEDY,
Sep @eo2w ... President
VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE
sALE.-The sale OF the valuable farm owned
by tho late Basil Loyeess, and advertised by y. r.
Blair esq, agent for the heirs, having been post
poned on account OF the extreme heat, Is now for
private sale. This farm contains 200 acres is about
I'VE miles from the city, the Tth street turnpike;
i2o acres Is in wood, great portion Of il in oak
and chestnut, nj for fencing. more particular de-
scrpuon Of the farm be had on application al the
auction store OF r. w. Dyer.
hthe farm be not disposed Of by Thursday, the
LIST day Of October next n will ON that day be sold
at auction at O'Clock p. m. For terms, &c. apply
TO y. p. BLAIR, Agent, or
R.W. DYER,
July l6-lawtlstOctif Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-07

E>RENCH TEACHER wANTED.-A
IL gentleman who is qualified to teach the French
language may hear Of a situation by addressing the
subscriber. One competent TO teach the other mod.
ern languages, and drawing, would be preferred.
For particulars address
...s r. M. SMITH,
Principal Of Warren Green Boarding School,
Wsrrenton, Virginia.
Aug l2-2aw2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-07
III. CHAMBERS, former

For sale in Washington by
Aug. % }. r. CALLhN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-07

TLINTON HOUSE, late National Hotel,
" corner of Water and Walnut streets, Chillico-
the, Ohio, Turner & Hotsenpiller, propheton.
August 29-dlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-07
NATURAL HISTORY OF NEW

Feb. Ia-eotf National Intsllig,ncer.I
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-07

u. d UIIIMHN, DrusgIst,
Penn. avenue, near Browns Hotel, Washington,
sole agent for the District, ,n+.# Aug IL
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-10
uOTCHkISS'S
vertical. water Us heel.

II \ consequence Of the very great popularity
a which these Wheels have attained by the use
OF nearly 1900 Of them in different parts of the
country, the Subscribers have sold about 100
Rights in North Carolina, 30 Of which are in full
and successful operation in Cumberland County
When properly introduced they nearly double
the value OF the Mil, and in quantity OF worA gen
orally far exceed the most sanguine expectations
Of the owners, many Of whom arc gentlemen dis
tingushed for their science and practical sklil,
who have attested to the value Of tins improve
ment The Wheels are more durable, and more
easily kept IN order, when properly put 2. thsr,
than the common Eu,ter Wheel They vIIl save
onC-thlrd Of the water, and run well in back VA.
ter when there is a head above. The speed Of tie
saw is Increased TO tn9re than d0ubls tho strokes
pet minute.
The price Of an individual right for one pair %
Whees, Is $50
w refer, among others, 10 The following gentle
men, sUuc Of whom have had the Wheel, ia ope.
u9u 2 months or mD,e, and from many of WHOM
"e have received certificates highly approving Of
lHusg Nulels, aud stating jaat their Saws vith
tins improvement cut $500, 5000, $3.50, ana even
as high as $500 feet day, according 60 TIE head
gt water.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-10
DR. TAYE.0R's
Ralsam Of lliYerW0rt.

For the c1e Of Coughs, Colds, Caf1rrd, Astlma
whipping Cough, bronchitis, Lirer Com plgiHt
dHd Ill 1BedttgH5 of he Ihr9at md LuEgs.
aRi1IS remedy Is invaluable and unCquale4.-
-. II IS purely vegetable aud highly medIci
nal, mud and gentle in its effects upou the sys.
TEN, and being entirely free from oil mineral pr1.
ducts, by many so justly feared and dreaded. rs
p ricctly sale, as wei as salItary From O kuuN l.
edge OF It's properties, and thu wonderful success
which has attended II, even in difficult aud az
grayated cases, for nearly ten years, during which
II has been in use, the Proprietor feels no hestan,
cy IN introducing II, and recommending 1t to all
who unfortunately may have occasion 10 resort 10
some means Of recovery. Physlcilns not unlrc
qucuty it in their practice, and with the Med.
zeal Faculty generally, It has net with much
more than ordinary appreciation.
Certificates and testimonials could be furnish.
ed in abundance from the highest and most re-
spectacle sources Of persons who either have been
greatly relieved by II, or entirely recovered from
affections Of the Lungs and Liver, hut We insert
only the following.
CONSUMPTION AND RAISING OF BLOOD
CURED.
hereby certify that last August, | was attack
ed with violent aud prDiuse hcmyrrhage from the
Lungs, severe cough with the expccloratIon OF
much mucous, pain in the head, soreness ~ the
chest, and oth5r distressing symptoms. | bought
a bottle Of Dr. 1aylors Bulsarn Of Liyerwoft from
37j, Bowery, which, under the blessing Of Prov
dence, gave me immediate relief. It's effect has
been such in my cose that cannot too highly
praise II. CIIAS. l.. SMITH,
April &, 1913. 1853 Iillery ST., Brooklyn.
For Il common Cold and Cough, this is one oft
the very best remedies ever discovered
n Il. There - a spurious ard counterfeit arti.
Gle afloat, therefore be careful to get the genuine,
which is from 37j Bowery, NY
IVA Fresh supply Of the above Medicine Just
received and Tor sale at the Charlotte Drug Store,
by Il, OATES.
Nay %, Is15. 33tf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-10
THE PROSCRIBED BOOK.
TWELFTH EDITION.
TIE QUAKER CITY;
OR
MONEGS OF MONK HALL!

ny GEORGE LlrFARD, ESQ.
rs Just issued, in one volume, complete, price
Fl ST. For sale by the Booksellers generally
throughout the United States.
No American Novel has ever met with such as
lonishlng success as the The Quaker City," Of
which 10000 copies have already been sold.
"fhe tragedies from which the foundation of
this work is drawn, were thrilling and horrible,
yet the iorcibc pen d! the author has heighicr ed
the subject into a fearful tnlercst."-W Western Lit
cTary Review.
This is bold book. II is the FIRST Ameri-
can work which, written with the intention Of H.
Illustrating the secret life in our large republican
cities, has met with decided approval from the
republic. The work viii live IN the records OF
our literature, as the first American Novel dc.
seribing men and manners, not only Us they up
pear but as they are."-Philadelph ia Home Jour
nal.
l5'Country Editors giving the above advertise.
ment, (including this request twoor three Inser-
tons, and sending paper to Publishers of Qua
ker City Philadelphia" will receive copy Of the
begk
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-10
Sheriff Sale.
EsOChEg ERO0k EOsf.

q OST on the 4 h instant, either between my
= 4 house and John Iienderson's, decd or Ut
his house where sale was held, small wallet or
pocket beck, containing Two hundred and twenty
dollars IN one roll Of hch am certain and there
may have been some other money in the pockets
Among the bills is two 80 bills, one on the Bank
of The State Of North Carolina, payable at viii
mington, the other on the bank at Hamburg the
ballnce u the money was all $40 bills-3 or :
were on the bank Of Charleston, the balance were
On the Commercial Bank Of Columbia. A reward
Of twenty-five dollars will be given to the finder
If il Is returned with the contents, ANY Infor.
nation relative to the pocket book thankfully re.
celyed which can be directed to the Post Office at
Charlotte.
JAS, II. DAVIS.
Jaae ), 1916. #
Jehyrfuuian copy g.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-10

Mr. Alex. Leeds, Of St. Joseph, M,cbi.
gan, SAYS | can give your correspon.
dent IT, l. j., Blogbam,on, one re,neJn for
killing rats, that know from experience 10
be elective. Nix some unslacked lime
with cofn-meaI, aud place where The rats
may acetdentdIiy find it. They will soon
become ve'y thirsty, aad upon drinking va.
Ter the line Stacks and swels the raj LAe
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-10

il - .ef0re, be mixed with earth
SHORTY after being carried out TO the field
III this month, and then again three weeks
before it is applied the fret turning viii
cos, Id. and the second ID. per cubre yard,
measured before turning.
Liquid manure may be applied either by
soaking manure heaps, or It may be hoard
ed 10 IN tanks TIL spring and carted out IN
wa'ercafts On the Iand-in the latter case
II may be we'll 10 fir The ammonia, which,
when PutrelyIng, 1t contains. And to guide
10 the economical performance Of this, We
may mention II lbs. Of ammonia require
abou, cwt Of the suphuric acid Of com
merce for its fixation, aud that the same
quantity of sulphuric acid is contained m
about Il cwt., Of sulphate Of iron. Now,
fresh urlncl averaging all that Is produced
from the various animals 90 the farm, may
be considered to contain about bs. q am
monia in 10, or - gallons, /. {. IN 100 10
100 lbs; and the horse yields 3 10 5 bs,,
The COW 30 10 40 lbs, and the sheep and
pig probably 2 or 3 lbs. Of urine daily,
I. must not be forgotten that the value
Of MANURE depends not only upon IFS nitro
genoUs or ammoniaca compounds, but also
upon It's mineral parts-and 1t differs greatly
lnlhese according to the food and the age aud
condition Of the animals Which produce II. Ii
Is believed thai the greater 1aIue which ev-
cry farmer recognizes IN tie dung Of cake.
ieo beasts arises chiefly from the greater
quantity Of phosphates which it couIaias-
those qhospnstes being contained IL the
food Of The cattle. Aud the great differ.
euce 10 the value Of their mature between
a iubi grown half llt OK aod mich COW or
young BEAST arsr5 from the latter rcquIr.
ing oil 'ne phosPaates "a their food, one for
the growth Of It's bones, aud the other for
the secretion Of us milk, while the former.
requiring them for neither Of these purpos.
es, passed them out 10 It's manure. Ma.
nure also depends Tor some OF its value on
Its buIk-lls Influence on the texture # the
soil; but this, while sometimes beneficial
as on clay soils, where It ought to be am.
pieo lfeah, Is sometimes injurious, as on
hight soils, where, accordingly, II ought 70
DO kept, 1t TINS eau be done with safety TO
its volatile ingredients, TIL II Is rotten aud
OF an u6ctuous texture. 1t would be bene
fetal If The terms on winch farmers hold
their lands were 81 modified as TO allow o.
their changing the cattle food produced OF
.heir farms for any other kind Of cattle fool
they might preier-tbey would then be
8. sble to buy or to sell straw according as Z
] stiff OF ight soil appeared to them to re
|squrc a bulky hbfous manure, or one Of 1
]. z&Mpre condensed and less bulky character
!. N all this would be attended with benefit
~ w only 10 themselves but 10 their landlord
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-10

" al natur." 10 the Bahama Isles sponge |
is fried and placed in their nests, or any
concealed place. Vast quantities of Cologne
will be required. Lime and meal should
be. Of the first one part, and meal two paris,
reH mixed together
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-10

Put Que gallon Of vinegar into stone
jag odd one Pouad Of IVORY black. well
P4.Ese"zed half pound Of loaf sugar :;
nan an ounce Of oil Of vitrioI, and one ounce
% sweet on incorporate the whole by stir.
pule. e''1' IT,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-10
Eaw Gard,

I'D SAFFOLD & J. NJ. BOILING will prac.
Il C. tlce in the Courts of Dallas and Low ndos,
and IN the adjoining Counties, also in the Su-
prone Court. Address, SalloId s. Boiling at
Pleasant llill, Dallas county, or Haynesyillc,
Luwndos county, Alabama,
Dec. Il, Isl5. t2s
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-10

1t is tie opinion Of many farmer tina,
lands after being in clover a number Of
gears become What they dcuomlnate clover
sick; whether this is true Or not, if the foI
lowing facts be so, hey will fud an excel
lent substitute in COW peas, A gentleman
in visiting South Carolina and Georgia,
says, that his aitentiou was directed to the
COW pea Of those States nc an improving
crop for our exhausted soils. He mentions
q gentleman well known in the South who
so"ed field 10 oats, SO poor that he ooly
reaped seven bushels of oats per acre 50
soon as the oats were taken cti, the land was
plo9ghed and sown 10 COW peas, which
were plougheG in when al their rankesl
growth. The follow lug summer he reapcd
fourteen bushels Of oats per acre. 4 fepe.
titlon Of the process gave him next season
twenty eight bushels Of oats 20 the acre +;
and the third crop Of peas turned in yield.
ed over forty bushels. When this gentle.
man returned he sowed tho COW pea on a
field TOO poor TO grow clover, on the 5.h
day Of May, al tho rate Of one bushel 10 the
acre, and when they we're ploughed in, the
average length Of the vines was seven feet,
requiring q three horse plough TO cover
them. lie never had such difficulty in
turning IN The most iaxurlaul crop Of clover,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-10

". York Mutual Liie Insurance ComJ4ay
FE7iIE subscriber having been appointed Agent
X for the above Company, is prepared 10 re.
culye applications and 10 conmunicate all ncccs-
sary information On the subject u such as may
apply. JOHN s. RICHARDS,
Wilmington, ~ c, July -, 1915.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-10

READY FOR HtRrEEs' IIE. ,,rLY ILLUMINATED b.
BILE,
Dr. Persons collecting six copies of this Bible,
and forwarding them to the suhscuLcr, with al-
Fecuons, wall receive the binding vi one copy
gratis.
Pattern No !, consists Of a splendid collection
Of Ia beautiful Scripture Views No. ,, Magnif.
cont Views Of Trinity Church and of nc ON.
muniou Window Table and Service No 3, The
Irueiiie5 taking possession OF tue Promised Land
and the TRANSPORTATION ol Christ on the Mount
No l, a beautiful English AID Frcach s'y Ie com.
hlncd.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-10
pRESIDENTS' WFSS1GES.

In two handsome volumes, -ve. The whole coll
lec,cd from Official Documents.
This work is edited and complied BY Mr.. I'd.
win Williams, whose familiarity with our PoIiti.
cal History and Statistical subjects generally, are
well known TO the public. and afford a sufficient
guarantee for tho accuracy and fidelity Of this in
valuable National Work Price FIVE dollars.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-10
20 The People Of Amcrica.
The title Of the work is as follows;
The Pictorial History Oh tIac
American Revolution,

w,t1 an accom-, OF the EARLY HISTORY OF
, ~ IOuN ! ia, the CONSTITUTION on
! IN United STATES, and Chronological
iHatI illustrated nun 81 1efaI HladFed E0gJr4
'"3s ,.
~ II is "e determination oi the publisher TO
PelIoG'ly apetftiuIt 10 ttefF I'"ity throughout
me thf"e 'oa"hW IL VIII be iJuhd the most at
uae'Ye ana cheapest ever presented 10 The pat
f9hage Of me American people The preparation
OF Tue Work has been attended with great labor
ana expense history requires a distant omIn.
ence, from which 10 take an impartial view of
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-10
k'OT Sale.
STATE or NORTH CAROLINA.

Court Of Pleas and Qoorier Sessions, A.
prlL Term 1916.
william Wingate
~. Levy on Lands.
Hugh Harris,
II 7 appearing 10 the satisfaction Of the Court
Il that the defendant is not an lnhabtanl of This
State, "H Is herefo,e Ordered, that publication
be made six weeks in the Charlotte Journal for
said defendant 10 appear at the next Court Of
Pleas and Quarter Sessions 10 be held for said
County al the Court House in Charlotte on the
llh Monday in July next, and then and there
plead or dclnur to said levy otherwise Order OF
-alc will Be made
Witness, Broly Oates Clerk Of said Court at
Office in the I.h Monday.in April 1916.
b. OATES e. C. c.
Printers fec s. G2l t39
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-10
~ Notice.

IpilE trading establishment here ofore exist.
~. ing in this place under the name of Wm.
Henderson y 90. having terminated, ali those
having unsettled account will please 10 call and
seltc by cash Or note, with WIN. C2ison or his
Hgent.
WIN. HENDERSON.
TIE PROPRIETOR has still considerable
o''cA ot valuable Goods On hand and has ordered
more but ms situation is such that he is Obliged
to settle up his business as soon as poesible Ills
STOCK Of Goods On hand and those he NAV receive
"'It therefore be sold gu, at very low rates for
Mqy I'm, lslG. 1876
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-10
The History OF Esops,anisn,,

by the Rev j. Bowling, A. NJ, Pastor Of the BE.
rcan Church, New York l2lh edition
just published.
This is a large octave volume, Of nearly 700 pa
gos, ombellishod with FIFTY BEAUTIFUL ENGRAy
INGs, in handsome emblcmatic binding Price
three dollars.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-10

GFAll persons sending the Publisher So by
mail, will receive a copy Of DOW LlNG'S HIS.
TORY OF ROMANlSM, beautifully illustrated
with FIFTY Two ELEGANT ENGRAvlNGs, aud one co.
py OF either Of the following beautiful Pictorial
Works. 50 is sent BY mail, they viii receive
one copy ofTHE AMERICAN SFATESMAN'S
MANUAL, ? vols. : vo,, and one copy OF either Of
the Pictorial WORKS Should any person wish
both OF these important valuable Works, by send
ing 81 to the Publisher, they viii receive a copy
Of each, and also be entitled 10 choose any two 60
pies Of the following popular Pictorial Works
They will be transmitted by mail, bound in strong
paper covers POSTAGE FROM Is TO - CENTS rEE
VOLUME, TO any part OF the United States
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-10
important National work.

The American StdtcSmGn'S Manual.
In The Press, and will he ready by April LIST, new
enlarged ondliion Of