davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-18
EsS;M:1SIlljlIkiliI! q
!
IHNnE success of these Pills IN curing in a few

yuyIIE success Of these Pills IN curing in a few
hours where all other remedies have idiec,
ane that too, in cases OF twelve and eighteen
m,nths' standing warrants the assertion, that, II
taken according to the directions, They are GER
tain cure. A long list Of certificates IN proof Of
their inialliblliiy might be added, but Try them
and be convinced that they the most certain
aud the very best remedy ever offered 10 tie pau
lie, TO insure permanent aud lasting cure
The following certificates are from gentlemen OF
Kershaw district, 5. c. Mr.. Frazer Is Mn
isief ef the Gospel
Farring'oa. Kershatr dist S C. Nay -, 1916.
| have used in my family DR.. llul's Fever and
Ague Pills, aud also DR.. Spencers Vegetable Pills
FOR the last two years. and have no hesitation in
pranouncinc them 10 be most cxctlleht family me-
dicines-und 20 an act Of justice 70 The worthy
Proprittors Of these invaluable ll!Is, will state
fUr the information and satisfaction o. all concern
Cd, that my wife, prior 10 our marriage, had been
more OF less the subject uf ChiLs and Hrers for
about II months, having tucd varous remedies
without success, aud @as very much reduced IN
dash few DAYS after our marriage she CON-
n.enccd with SDeacSr's Fils, and N dry Or Two
afterwards win HalFs Pits sir used abnut half
a BOX u each; tie result IVES, radical cure
She rcgau,J h,f health AMI strength very rapid,
ly, ana la, had no retatH Of Cktlls and Fsrer
stncs. believe these Medicines 70 BE- harmless.
aud safe aud when used Sc .fcaHy dirtcieds
are attended wlth saiisaCto results.
r r. FRAZER.
Ke,shair DIST s {, Mlg %. 1916.
Having u,cd Dr Hobs Fever AMI Ague Pill.
Cor two years past, can most chceriuly certify Il
the certainty AMI safety Of their effect, Dat Of al
least one do4 boxes which hlrrd used. none
haze ever failed 10 eject u cure. Often two, anC
IA one instance tire cases were cured by on,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-18
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IEblsEt = HSles NssEH
|W:3S!;I I;A TAB 3 Is, Z .a !!
SpCnccr's Tonic and Restorative
rs.olSJt'.,n1
- ~ "A ~. ssy-S 3

ybf uurirBttsi IIvyfbrr a. fks I!iti 1r1 rssforg.
49,,
',i.. i ~ IN ,'',., y '
,.nr L..,.,,,,,
M ...l...,4.... -. g., ps.- ~,
Inc 'naieal'ons ffqnHne SPencrt's ~ $ and
h"'cfs' an Nhcn thet should ye used without de-
'as F'''t"'''' 70 'i'e iot'n1''o" o. Acute Dis
$50
NC" mere y Pal" IA we b''A u "tHa
L." ne tongue i iGtt'd
men 'he uf'he y very hiEh eo'orfd
Hen inc 'h'a 'sbot a'g tf y''t'T
neh We 1iffiHf + lt9f
U'H u''te 4 Pun y ltt Stomach q Oo~s''
NAen ihcrc j nervous itttaloni
Wheo N, lt.,,,, IT, 5a,I 4, ,,,,,i,- 4, .icc,.
t.,
,,s.,ni,a.,o, .,..t,. y 90 y ~
go .nu.sa.o''s . apPLoaehihs a''ease- "u'h
pam ano 'ef ness VIII be prevented
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-18
KEA0Y r0R IIARrERs' n.EalNILl LLL.lNlL53

O}Per>ons collecting SIX copies @. has bee
and forwarding them 10 the subscribed, w,b d.
ectons, wall receive the budmg OF Gus sefl'
gratis.
Pattern No, l. consists Of splendid coI'tioa
OF Is beautiful Scripture Views NJ ,, Aagah
cent Views Of TRINITY Church and Of the tonS'
munion Window Table and Service No.A Inc
lraelHes taking possession OF the rtam,soj bans
aud the TRANSPORTATION OF CGtisl ON the Mount;
No. T. 4 beautiful Lgg,sh apj tisnsa style com
biuod,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-18

SeIls' Pietofia! Works giCen Gr0s 70 psr'sai .g5
scr.aag for Dopllng's Hotery u koaaam
or the american AtgttsmdH's h4aa4t
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-18

III EUltOn street, NV i'Fs'
~ country newspapers, copying the whole o
tlis advertisement, and giving I sin Insertions
Saaa &c enttu,d TO copy OF any Of The above
works, an who may comply with these lefp',
Wi please send copy OF the paper, each yHt =
Insertion, 10 the publisher, h, WALKER, ~
Fulton ST. \. Y.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-18

In tao handsome volumes. $40. Tia. ..,3
leetcd from oth-al Documents
hls WORK Is EDITED and complied y VI r.
via Hilams, whose familiarity WIKI yai Pgla.
cal history ana S'sl's'icai sui Jgc's ge8sya g5'
"ed known TO The public. and uii.r1 -. at
guaranlee for the acc iraey and fidelity Of "a ia.
Fa'9a1'e National WORK fHce i've as..at'
" All persons sending Tue fa5...aaf ~ y
mall VIII receive q copy OF DOW LlNbS HIS.
foxy or kohANlsh, beautifully li.4fts!tt
wan EFIf-Two ELEGANT ENGEAyiNss, aHd 5ne e..
py o. e1hcr o. The following bsauuta. Ft'9.s
works. II 30 % sent by mail they "t.i feasrs
one eoPY Y ! m AMERICAN oIAILsAlAA9
2iAtN AL : ho'S, 2 'os ana one copy sla'l2
the ! 'e'oi i4' Nefhs. should any pef.sa S'a
oo'i. q sHese important valuable "o5A', a} send
wy - 10 tiic Publisher lhcr "'' receive soy!
o. ea,i,' ana also DC emitted 20 choose a1l '"as2
p,e' ui thv following popular fIc'ofa. NVtss-
ihey VIII DC Transmitted oJ mat 'oao- 10 t'i1r!
paper covers POSTAGE FROM IL 10 - e4'5' Pa
VOLUME 10 any part oil The United States.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-18
rLI b. I,. EIOIn.

FySllE subscriber announces 70 hs friends and
4 the travelling public, lha1 be- has taken TIA,
large and coinmpdl.u. Brirk Hotel coutIguou. 4,
The Court House. 10 THIS town. where lac viii be-
able 10 accommodate 10 lHc best maauct all who
feel Inclined 10 give him trial. The house has
been pat the best order, and netrtY haiahfd hf"
ont, aud II an earnest d,sIrc to please. wtH give
satisfaction, hc o. cuuyina rd HAT Il sh be salt.
hat- Tie table viii be furnished ampIy-hir bar
will be furnished with tbc best Ltgnofs, aud his
setvauls viii be ns attentive az possible,
Culuien, J9buury &, l-i7.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-18


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f...,..f...,.,, NJ ,,,,,..t So
A., \ ,.I,,,n. go,
tI,~ V,Nr,u In, n,
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J.ha Nap4u.,L .lot williamson.
joan Ltsus ROBSON.
} ". lIuNrlL ~. c. NrNuH.
lIt,pES RruMoSn.
Gen. Jane, Mek4y. john C. M.lsurIn.
Gtae,rt Ntt,in Iyhn l. Partly
) y. Richardson. Assss.
lboaaa. e. SMITH \. B,uehun.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-18

10 Cfcrgyraea, PoStmuS'trs and others
~ Wanted m every town and village 10 'be
States, responsible men to procnre subscribers
and engage IA the sale OF lhe above works TO whom
very liberal per ccnmge viii be aUawed 40
dress +. WALKER, ll5 Fulton 81. \. fulE-
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-18
NOTICE.

nv IL A..
A LII Persons ~ arrears ~lu me fgf tir,
4 must nuke immediate payment gb8.s i.
ing 10 do 80 must not complain nacn eaa.s.
ensure collection ls taken.
7 y. ALEXANDER, S4a5
SegA l6, 1910.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-18
Important National Work +.

The AatrlcaR S,dteSmdH's VIalqt
In tie fr-ss and SIil be ready by Aprlil.l.sas'
enlarged cudiuOa u
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-18
CHEMICAL AND ASSAY
G.g.Sg5.s,

rENIlE Subscriber ,hiorms the public Tia,
n he has OPENED CHEMICAL
ASSAYING OFFICE. one door north gl n g.
Drug Store. Cup staIrs) IN the rooin-, igra.,3ss'
cupied by w Johnston, T. a, where he /.
red 10 assay COLI and Sitrer, and to -. r.
Ores. Minfrais, Mineral Waters Noils, 4. -
The subscriber believes that Ihc w4rt. H AZ.
pcrtiou u the State demand such an e,t.II
mcnt
In the absence Of the subscriber. b, + v
Ross will take charge Of any Thing TIA, ma, !,
len FOR analysis or assay.
D.ASEUgY
Charlotte Dec. Is, GAG. NM
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-18

alton is near Rocky River Church aud snrroun.
Ted by moral and respectable community, where
Boarding can be had 10 respectable families at
rom g. to S. per month, including washing and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-13
The Fine Arts.

LuY's GREAT PIcTuREs-IiIsroRy OF rHr M.xicAs
CAMPAIGN, UPON CASvAss-Mr Luis, young American
artist Of the first order has just completed Of the
most interesting subjects remember to have
exhibited. II comprises, in series of panoramic
views, the whole detail of the Mexican campaign from
the departure Of General Tayors forces from Corpus
Christi up to the battle Of Buena Vista The sketches
furnished by officer who present in most
the battles who, besides giving the most graphic illus
trations Of the different fights has furnis ed truly
curate drawings Of the country through which the
passed The pictures forming this beautiful panorama
have cost the artist great labor and occupied his close
attention since January last Besides the interest taken
In these national SUBJECTS the work master piece of
art, will command the admiration Of all They not only
convey Idea Of the battle ground and the brilliant
achievements Of troops throughout the campaign,
but even gives detailed Illustration Of the various
marches bvoucks skirmishes and in fact all the prin
eipa incidents that hsve occurred in the for the
last twelvemonths. The panorama occupies nearly a
mile OF canvass in length 1t Is to be exhibited In bos-
ton next week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-13

was confident their information was
erroneous. On this high official assurance, these
merchants gave up their own opinion, and coun.
fernandez their orders. What was the real fact I
The Minister was lead astray by his official in
formers, who wanted to make good face to
things. The merchants were right. This year,
the French government are acting with more cir
cumspecton-some say alarm and panic. BE
that AS it may, | have received the following
statement from official sources, which presents
the view which the government at thistime have
of the present state and future prospects of the
crops, &c.:-
Hectolitres
AVERAGE annual potatoe crop Of France 100 600 900
Estimated crop for 1913. ............ 600oo0o
Estimated deficiency Of subsistence 40 ono ooo
allowing for other spring crops. :.....
To supply this, there must be imported
This would require tonnage Of. -: 80. 100000
The estimate of the French commercial navy
(200 ton vessels and upwsrds) Is. ....... lS2,4Il
This would give go vessels, of an average of
30 tons.
If this were employed exclusively for all the
available part of the year in the import of corn,
it could not bring $500, 900 quarters.
If these estimates and statements are any thing
like correct, (and they come from official sources)
land and Ireland out ofview, will require large
supply of food from the United States, and partly,
also, in United States shipping. A part of the de-
ficlency will be received from the Black Sea, the
Baltic, and the Mediterranean, but the largest
portion, probably, will come from the United
States The tumultuous and revolutionary popu-
lation of Paris is now fed by the govern
ment, in some degree gratuitously, as have
already said, MS ancient Rome was by the
Emperors. Louis Philippe and his cabinet
got alarmed last winter at the symptoms which
began to manifest themselves, and they fastened
to adopt the system by which the Roman Empe-
rors prevented the populace of the Eternal CITY,
in the day of its imperial greatness, from Great
ing revolution and change of dynasty Paris
is the Rome of the modern world, for Rome
itself is only the sepulchre, or tomb, OF great
empire. The government here has distributed
to the populace what are called bons, or little or
ders, which entitle the bearer to certain amount
ofbread, at certain rate under the market price
The following is copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-13
The Anniversaries.

We have taken much pains to give to our read
ers daguerreotype reports of the proceedings of
the several religious, humane and ant-slavery
societies which are now celebrating their ami
versaries in this city.
The proceedings thus far, with the exception
of those of the anti-slavery society, which are
fanaticism, treason and revolution, are unusually
interesting, and will receive the attention they
deserve According TO these reports, the pros
poets of all the religious societies are unusually
bright and promising. The wandering sheep
have been reclaimed, and are now feeding on
the Lords pasture--in the end to be received
into his fold.
The friends of missions have not been idle.
The city and State have been amply supplied with
the Old and New Testaments, and an unlimited
amount of tracts and other religious republca-
tons. The heather in foreign lands have not
been overlooked, but have received the especial
attention Of our religious people. The abolition
lists, as usual, declaim against the constitution,
and exert their puny and imbecile force to its
adjustment. If they are to be believed, Amer
lea is an unfortunate country, and Americans
the most degenerate race on the face of the
earth-a declaration which they would find diff
cult to prove.
II is amusing to hear these long winded fana-
tics speak of the constitution in the manner they
do. If it did not guaranty the liberty of speech,
every one of them would be hanged to the first
lamp post. In any other country their mouths
would be shut in very summary manner, and
themselves lodged in the cells of a prison
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-13
ANNIVERSARY WEEK IN NEW YORK.
Queer Scene Mt the AFollO-Connmon Sense
and Patriotism Of the New Workers.


md Patriotism OF the New Workers.
We were present at the evening session of the anti
slavery people on Tuesday held at the Apollo to hear
the noted Douglass the coored abolition orator The
large room was filled with men and women Of all colors
and of all ages and presented audience which con-
eentraed the pures kind Of fanatics which could have
been gathered together under any circumstances Inc
coored gentleman Dougass while speaking denounced
In superativc the existing war as one urged to
area of slavery and eynced in his tone and
sentiment prediction entirely British, that Mr.
strahan editor OF the Suffolk County Democrat, inter
rupted him This led TO an assault upon Mr. Strahan
by one of the audience, and consequently u
scene of universal confusion In the melee were
Beverly Tucker John Z Addison 1 Of Virginia. n and
among whom we recognised Mr. Slamm, late editor Of
the Globe proverba for his opposition to abolition
and dsuuon The tier looked serious for time,
and we fearful lest II would lead to riot in its
suit until perceived Strahan and his friends, accom-
paned by of the abolition committee, mount the
speaker rostrum There Slamm alongside Of Gar
rson Srahsn alongside Of Douglass, and Tucker and
Addison Virgnans and slavehoiders alongside OF some
of the darkest specimens Of humanity which the
sion brought together 1t seemed, from what followed
that the offensive, unparioc indeed reasonable Ian
guage of Douglass, which caused the uproar was COM
promited on condition that Mr. Srahan should have the
privilege of reply, which he did In manner so manly
and patriotic as to draw down upon him and the sent
ments he uttered the most unbounded applause. He
sustained the war, and the people shouted He de-
nounced abotionism as an ally OF britain, ana the
people said Yea He pronounced the whole abolition
movement as unustifabie and reasonable. When he
concluded, which he did amid applause which tells
the soundness of public opinion in this city he was re-
Piled to by Garrison, kthe great leader Of the Phis-
tines While the latter gentleman was speaking, he
interrupted by Mr. slamm in the blandest and most
polite manner:
Mr.. sLAmM--Wii the speaker permit me to interrupt
him for a single moment?
Mr. GARRIsoN.-Certainly sir
Mr.. sLAMM-My friend strahan was grossly assaulted
by of your friends for pronouncing the assertion Of
Douglass that the war with Mexico a for the
perpetuaton OF slavery" SANDER on his country
and In the melee his hat taken. Be kind enough to
beg the return his hat for it noble and big
head (Roars Of laughter Strahan's head Is larger
than any of Leary's blocks)
Mr. GARRsoN-I protest that no friend Of mine took
Mr. Strahan's hat Where's the hat!
The hat recovered, and the anti abolition party
gracefully left the Hail. headed by Mr. Tucker. the gen.
tleman With the white hat. This episode to the pro-
cecdngs of the abolition meeting is indicative that
resting place in the hearts Of the citizens Of
New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-13
CITY Intelligence.

TAIAL Roam AocIpENT.-As the first upward train of
Harlem railroad Its way through the tunnel
Tuesday morning. the brakeman discovered the body
OF an unknown man lying the downward track where
II had evidently been passed over by freight train
during the night. The body Of the man conveyed
to the dead house at the foot Of goth street where the
Coroner yesterday held inquest upon it. Nothing
was ascertaned however the OCCASION TO who he
was, or why he In the tunnel at the hour about
two o'clock when the occurrence must have taken
place. Verdict, Death by injuries received on Monday
night in manner unknown to the jury by train Of the
Harlem railroad carwhe passing through the tunnel"
BoARp OF EDUCATIONAL meeting of this board
to have convened last evening" but quorum not being
in attendance, the board could not organise.
BosToS PAPERS received early last evening by
way Of Springfield and New Haven route.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-13

Europe for cotton, corn, and provisions ; and
there is here plenty Of gold and silver TO pay for
it during years to come. In Europe, the people
alone sympathise with the American people; the
governments and aristocracy believe, and treni-
bic at the rapid growth and magnitude of the
model republic-a republic which no one doubts
now will be the greatest that the sun ever shone
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-13
Political.

The democratic convention In Alabama brought It's
labors to n close Tuesday the Ith inst, by unani
mously nominating Hon. Reuben Chapman as a candi
date for governor.
The municipal election took place in the city Of Lafay
cite on Monday the Sd inst and resulted in the cleo
tion Of j. Bouligny al Mayor and J. j. Michael city
attorney; MIR. Warnock harbor master, and {. CLAIR
captain OF the watch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-13
Sporting Intelligence.

The PRizH FioHr.-Owing to the length of
reports of the anniversary meetings aud the
immense press Of other interesting matter,
voidably compelled to postpone until tomorrow the
publication Of the details ofthe milling match between
Sullivan and Caunt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-13

LATER PROM NEW GRENApA.-By way Of Ca
racas we are in receipt of Bogota dates to the
10th March. On the Sd of that month Congress
had confirmed the election of Don Ruino Cuer-
vo as Vice President of the Republic for the
constitutional term commencing the LIST April.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-13

The twenty anniversary Of this society was
held at the Tabernacle yesterday Services CON-
menced with prayer by the Rev DR.. Cone In the alb
sence of the President Hon Theodore Frelinghuysen
Mr. John Tappan Vice President, presided On motion
of VIM A Haock, Rev. G. g. Somers was chosen Sec
rotary. 49,
Moses ALLEN Esq, Treasurer Of the Society read his
annual report from which learn that the receipts
for eleven months to April lst ls47, were
For publications ........ 500 $50
71O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-13

NAVAL INTELLIGENcE.--U. S. frigate Columbia
Commodore Rosseau, and brig cambridge, Com
mander Pennington, were.at Montevideo, March
18th. ii well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-13

Mu1IC0ls
SWISS BELL RINGERs.-These inimitable performers
have nightly drawn jam houses since their late return
from the South In consequence of the repeated
solicitations Of their friends and admirers
they will remain here another week. having postponed
their engagement at Boston. They perform nightly at
the Society Library. Those who have not heard these
extraordinary performers should avail themselves of the
present opportunity, which their stay here affords
UHRmrss M,ssrnrLs.--It is supernuous to speak in
of these irresistible performers with the
idcu Of recommending persons to visit them. the
concerts nightly thronged to overlooking Their
popularity Is established beyond the doubt Of go
where they may. In fact necessity of their
leaving this city unless Ia for the purpose of dsse
mating their mirth and harmonious entertainments
We understand this is their last week prior to their
leaving for the West.
SACRED Music Socmry.--We would remind the
friends and patrons Of this excellent institution that the
society will meet tomorrow evening at the Tabernacle
as will be perceived by the advertisement.
The Italian troupe In Boston have produced Verds 81
Duo Foscari," with prima donna, Sgnorina Raj
neri.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-13

lie porteur peut
80 presenter ches
tous les boulangers
de Paris, ct rcndre
ce bon applicable. 4
son choix. au pain
de Ire on de 2e qua
lite.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-13
T1leatrlcals.

PARK THEArRE.-The attractions here continue to
draw immense crowds nightly and we take pleasure to
announce that the celebrated and popular tragedian
Mr. Anderson will appear here this evening In the cha
racter Of Gisppus. The tragedy Of "Gisppus," by
Griffin the author Of tho Colegans," has been pro-
nounced work Of high talents by some of the most
eminent critics at either side the Atlantic-and the
principal character represented by distinguished and
draw lam house Mr. A having arrived from highly
successful tour at the South will be greeted by his
merous admirers and friends with enthusiasm which
has frequently made the walls Of Old Drury' resound
The cast for the piece will also be found highly talented
Mrs Hunt plays Sophronia The bill 1t will be seen. is
highly attractive.
BowERY THEArRE-Ths liberslty at all times evinced
by the cnterprising manager, Mr. Jackson in catering
for the numerous patrons of Old Bowery" has fire.
quently called forth the complimentary remarks Of the
press and the public Since the opening of the winter
season. the frcquenters Of this truly popular theatre
have been nightly presented with succession Of novel
ties, and the theatrical attractions at moderate
prices and IN style Of magnfcence which has seldom
been squaied here we would remind the admirers of
formed the celebrated comedy Of the "Inconstant in
which the character Of young Mrabe will be performed
by the celebrated native tragedan Mr. Murdoch whose
brilliant ability has already gained for him eminent
position upon the boards OF theatres in all parts
the Union The attractive bill put forth this evening
will draw JAM house; and in addition to the 'Incon-
stant," will be performed "My Aunt" In which Mr..
Murdoch will perform the character of Dick Dashall
The Mysteries Of Paris will conclude the entertain
ments Of the evening This Is attractive bill indeed
Nh. ALrxAsprn.-wc would remind the admirers of
the above extraordinary necromancer that he again
performs to-morrow evening at the Minerva Rooms in
which he will appear in his celebrated mysterious and
oriental soiress His bill this evening will be found
usual attractive. The feats Of this distinguished
necromancer have excited the establishment of of
the most eminent statesmen and citizens In this Union
signor litx is at the st. Charles Theatre, New Or
leans.