davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-03

SLAVE STEALING CAsE.-A meeting was
held in Boston, ON Tuesday evening, in relation
to this case at Washington, and it is proposed
to furnish the bail demanded for the three white
persons engaged in it.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-03

F We are authorized to announce DR..
E. A. SALMOND as candidate for .Repres.
entative in the Stale Legislature, at The ensuing
election.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-03

o. We are authorized to announce Major
A. Fl. Boykin as a candidate f'r election
or Representative in the State legislature at
he ensuing election.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-03

ErWe are authorized to announce Capt.
BURRELL JONES, as candidate for Major Of
the upper Battalion, 22d Regiment s. c. Mat
the ensuing election. 70 y
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-03
A CARD.

Mrs. HART will have an examination of her
Pupils in Music, on Friday morning, the 9th inst.
commencing at ten o'clock. The parents and inn
mediate relatives and friends of the young ladies'
are respectfully invited TO attend at the Library
Room. NAV g.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-03

CANApA.-A London letter to the New York
Courier, savs:-
"In the midst of all these changes and over.
rnrnings, people begin to ask, How long will
Canada be contanted under the rule Of great
Brirainq' Should she revolt and establish her
own independence, The West Indies, who have
every cause for discomfort with the ruling pow.
crs at home (whe,her Wing or Tory,) will not
be long in following successful example,
Amid Ihe destruction Of thrones in Europe, the
fall of the coonia! power of this country would
not occasion much surprise. This subject is
freely discussed at the Clubs, and among the
merchants"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-03

GEN. Scorr.-It is now supposed that Gen.
Scott will not visit New Orleans, but will pro.
cecd 10 New York on the steamship Massachu-
setts.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-03

CAPT. SUMrER.-It is with pleasure we in.
form the District of the return of the gallant
Capt. Sumter, to the land of his birth and the
home Of his talhers.-IIc appeared at the Court
House on Thursday. the 18th inst, was wei.
coined by his numerous friends and admirers
with heart felt pleasure. Ii is meet that he,
who, in far distant land has led the Sumter vol.
unteers through the iron storms battle, and all
the periIs of grim visaged war;" should receive
the plaudi,s and honors of a willing people, who
with feelings OF no common interest, having
watched his progress from chidhood to man
hood and honorcd him as the worthy scion OF /,
Revolutionary hero, and of an iiIustIioIs name.
1t will be gratifying to all to hear that the health
of Capt. Sumter is good, aEd that his appearance
has been rouch improved by the campaign.
His right arm still rests in slsng, and reminds
us of the city of Mexico. lie expresses the be-
lief that he will eventually be able TO use his
arm. Such we hope may be the case.
Sumter Banner.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-03

Rev. Charles Taylor and Rev. B. Jenkins,
first Missionaries from the Methodist Episcopal
Church South have sailed from Boston, for
Shanghai.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-03

~ Jl-,5-Ts = I ~
further accounts of failures al this commercial
port; in groof of the utter stagnaiion of COM
merce, and of the prostraton of credit, there
were thirty vessel in that port laden with cotton
which neither consigners nor any one would
accept and pay the freight upon. No less than
1000 bills, which fell dus between the 18th and
25th of March, had been protested on the 9Th,
and there remains total want of confidence.
Our yesterdays advices are again OF the most
gloomy description, and they bring hume rous
additions 10 the long list of failures already an.
nonnced.
CorroSs.-The unsettled state of political
affairs, and the daily increasing difficulties in
financial matters. have created considerable de.
preston in business and prices of American
Cotton are again 81. to lower, so that the cur
rent rates now are as they were during the crit
cal period ofl837, when the Bank of the United
States suspended payment. Our Quotations
are 49f. to II; New Orleans tresordnaire is
worth f. So to 81, and ordinaire I. So to 90; say
about 5 cents for fair. The sales yesterday eve
ming were 800 bales, and the day before 81.
Since the lst instant only 9Ol bales changed
hands. Our ordinaire, say fair is obtainable at
f5s to 50, duty paid. The want of money is
general and nearly all our houses have suspen.
ded payment. The sales during the fortnight do
not cxcede 1000 bales; the imports amount to
lO,4OO bales and The prest stock is 7s, 600 bales
IN all descriptions.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-03

Notice.
The creditors OF William B. Johnston have d.
rected the Undersigned, his assgnees, to collect all
notes and accounts dueto him torthpih, ,,ofs which
all persons interested will take notice. 3,
JNO. DESAUSSURE, (Assianee.44as
WIZ. REYNOLDS, AsSs"ees4
Mays. 1s st et.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-08
NEW YORK LEGISLATURES,
Senate.


Senate.
LONG ISLAND CANAL NAVIGATION COMPANY
bill was reported to incorporate the Long Island
Canal and Navigation Co.
THE PROPERTY OF MARRIED WOMEN
bill to secure to married women their property
with amendments, was also reported.
IScoRroRArIoN Gas COMPANIES.
The house bill to incorporate Gas Companies war
presented for the confederation OF the Senate.
RECEPTION TO GEN. auIrMAN.
Resolutions were adopted to give General Qutman
legislative reception.
JOINT STOCK ASSOCIATIONS.
MIR. CLARK gave notice Of a bill relating to suits
against partners in joint stock associations
CLOSING THE LOCKS ON CANALS
Mr.. FINE offered resolution that the canal commits.
soners report on the expedncy of closing the locks
the canals from M. to PM on Sundays
MANUFACTURING BILL.
The manufac turing bill taken up in committee
and various amendments offered all Of VIII ich were
rejectedthe friends Of the bill stating their determi
nation to oppose every amendment offered believing that
to be the only mode left them to its adoption
The bill, however, was not disposed Of.
HUDSON RAILROAD.
The Hudson River Railroad amendment bill wss mr.
dered to third reading.
Adjourned.
REGULATION or roNAwANpA RAILROAD COMPANY
MIR. UrHAM reported against the petition Of the To.
nawsnda Railroad Co.. for the repeal Of the act Of 1896
regulating the fare of said road
NEW yonK PILOTS.
MI brown gave notice Of bill for appointment Of
pilots for the pert Of New York
TELEGRAPH comPATfYs.
Mr. soHERMERHoRS gave notice Of bill for the in
corporation Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
PRIVATE PROPERTY yon PUBLIC ussa
M, Msseg moved an inquiry Into the power OF the
Legislature In taking privess property for public use IN
opening streets,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-08

Among the most useful establishments of foreign i'm
portsion for the propagation of the taste for fine arts
we must mention the celebrated prat house from Paris,
OHM. Goupil Vibert, whose sgent Mr.. Shaus, has
opened in Broadway, No 2s9, Lafarge building branch
which has already met With great success
We have visited the portfolios Of this establish ment
and we declare that hsndsomsr assort-
msnt of costly engravings All the celebrated painters
have been reproduced by NM. Goupl Vibsrt, and
We admired there the Cbristus Consolator by shssf
fer; The Pilgrims at Rome; Charles insuted by Crom-
Wells Soldiers; Lord STAFFORD; The Children Of Edward
after Paul Dssrache The Last Moments of Christi and
tho Last JUDGMENT. after Cue. Horace Vcrnet, Leo
pod Robert, Winterhster and many other distinguish
cd painters are also represented there by admirable
cimeps of engraving.
We understand Mr.. shsus has the project Of Offering
a premium to the best picture produced by American
artists and to have 1t engraved at bis expense,
Wishing thus to encourage the talents Of this country
This Idea It great, and really deserves due credit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-08

The WEATHER Already in this our South.
and baimy spring begin to peer forth The bud OF leaf
let ana he blossom CT flower, show symptoms of r.sus
CITATION ard OF the resnimstion ofnature The wtber
loring and assuming natures fvorts garb Of ereen
Birds no longer cit silently churlish In bush and trce
bough, but gaiy chrp their morning mathis and into
every living thing the revyying breath OF the
seems TO be infused-N o. Delta, Jan. 2sih
Snow to the depth Of eight inches fell A. AL
hany on Friday night and was fast melting on sstur
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-08
NJ ark cts.

BALTIMORE Feb 7, ls45-Flour- Sales Of 400 barrels
Howard street were made at SIS so, and 800 do City
Mills, at S. rs. Wheat-sales Of about 5000 bushels
were made, including Maryland red at 81 90 and white
do at 81 80 Corn-Sales of about 1000 bushels were
made including Maryland white end mixed at 4Sc, and
yellow do, ut $40 Provisions exhibited no change
Whskey was dull
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-08
TELEGRAPHIC isTELLyGEKCE.
Affairs In Washington.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Z, 1913.
large assemblage appeared in the Supreme
Court to-day, expecting to hear Henry Clay
They were disappointed. Daniel Webster de-
livered brilliant argument.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-08
Serious Array at Pot,sviile

Photographic Cores. of Phsdelphs Bulletin
PoTrsvILLE, February, Mast night our borough
thrown into great confusion by stabbpg in the
neck .evering the juguar vein OF Jacob Garrett ma
chinist Of this place Garre appears attacked three
more Germans, one of whom received several blows
and in self defence stabbed him with pocket knifa.
Tires were arrested two discharged and one held to
bail In one thousond dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-08
RECEPTION TO GEN. QuITMAH.

RECEPTION GEN. QUITmAs.
Ths House concurred In the resolutions relative to
General Quitmsn.
CLINTON MONUMENT ASSOCIATION.
In committee the bill to incorporate the Clinton Mo.
nument Association taken up passed and ordered
to third reading.
LOCAL
Severalocel bills were considered, and ordered to
third reading.
.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-08

The OPERA-Last night there was atremendous
house at the Astor Place theatre. 1t was as full
and as fashionable as on the most crowded nigh t
of the season. Indeed, the amphitheatre seemed
fuller than on any former occasion. We do not
want to say much about the performances, until
we have again read Esop's Fables. In this de-
generate age. it is best to say little as possible
about everything. All the questions in music
and opera, which were expected to have been
settled last night, are as open and unsettled as
ever-as open as the Bay of Biscay, and as unset
tied as the Mexican question. Indeed, we much
fear that it will be as difficult and as long to de.
eide on any question in music by the elite of
New York as 1t is to come to any conclusion by
the elite of Congress. For the rest of this musi.
cal criticism, see "the well-known fable OF
Esop."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-08
The Weather, SC.

ALBANY, Feb 7, 1913.
We have had very cold weather all day, and
the sleighing is excellent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-08

Law busINEss.-The Superior Court CON-
menced the February term yesterday, with a
calendar OF 465 causes. BY this il would seem,
that the business of this court has greatly in
creased since the new judiciary system went
into effect. How is this Is it more profitable
to go 10 law nowl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-08


CIRCULATION OF NEwsPAPERs-BET ACCEPTED
-Messrs' Greeley and McElrath, OF the Ir'ouns,
as lar us we understand them, have taci'ly &C.
cePted our proposition oil bet, made the other
day. as test OF the respective circulation OF
the TWO Journals; but they add, by way OF addi
ZION or amendment on thelr part, the loiow
ing
W. vii, nmyy 1tse one strasht forward ohsr 20 make
aud the Her aid shall another the two having power if
tssy Snoos, 20 sppont third and all OF them 'ns
Of the two estsblishments until thew are
fully satisfied as 70 the sctu circulation Of both jour
rage circulation of each stating how many cops,
are issued daily weekly and otherwise and th. state
evening in the daily aud once each in sverv other
ton Of tbs two papers respectively directly under the
more subscriSers and buysrs tban the Tisnn,.shns
the aggregate circulation Of each will pay the
to nrnops ornbsn s,vnm, in onr 10 hmt u h
Tribune proved to have the largest total circulation
"a .orssaS sn pay INC ana give tne Saoo
What says the Herald to this? Yea or nsy?"
10 'his ProPositioh ana enquiry Oh Messrs'
ufeeiey anu N"cEira'n' we reply IN the amrma'
i've. we accept IL, ana are ready 10 go into the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-08
NEW York; HERALD.
ssgih.w,si GcFasr az Ynlloa asd Hassau .n
JAMES GORDON BEMMETT,
FTsOPHIETpB.

gaILg HEEhLp-EvsTv SaT, ts,nsss .s s se.,s
Css.s c1ptST IS er1rr--in ne Oii,ee exc.
European stttfcT;hers sli peT sEs 10 'case me 7o'
81 steHLY HERALD rper~ Srfsaasy--s4 c,Sis
copvf1 ~ rer sun'iEi--in fhs tils9 s,a.es 80
roman Esb-cribFrf IS 10 tncf me iostaee.
Pm edition ioil Be published he Gy 81 ne departire
Of each steamer, NTH istsgenee from az pevts OF me
.fmscsa continent 10 iafs'f wo,renf SUBSCRIPTIONS
end edssTiseEsrsts recsfped ~ yss's SShsmnns, Is
.Jct.- psllrT kaokseiicr Henrietta street, London
pRESTD EN- T.4L HER.aLD--EreTp Itsesdas-One
% liGr for the CaHtrdign.
.s0pEr IT'S 2 NEVIS tneso every rsorr,isg) at
,aacbIe tfrcs; % be tsTtte1 plain legibe
T rreristar - rssOrr fibe for evoTr in -rrTiscrtp
PRINTING 81 I'll kinds executed beautifully cyd tcsfh
gerpGtch orders red at the PrtcGfion ofce,
~ ~ ssslio-i aud NassGu streets
Ill LETTERS by rso.l, for s,sbsersptions, ar soit
evsi 10 be post pail the postage viH be de-
duo Ted from the uoner rerfed
TOLUWT.aRY CORRESPONDENCE, containing
,apefcnt soticites rsr quarter Of the cor!d-
aad ~ i.d ,cill be istsrGils paid for.
NO NOTICE D. taken Of anonymous c0SxM1ssieS-
Gsc hcfever INTENDED for rrserton must be authe-
eats3 ~ ihr and address Of or,fr not nscessa
rv fe pbieatios but az gaerc,ity u hts good las
We cars fnfsTtrss 70 Tetn rejected c0.ast'ne sfSofs
All P-fyNENf'S 20 be made in advance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-08

05-The crowded state of our columns compel
us to postpone publishing until to morrow, the
" Brief or Argument of William Christy," in the
Gaines case
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-08
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EYENTNG

PARK THEATRF-snn6s Lent K Co.'S ANEPrcAr
Circus, IN their various performances.
FOWFrY TEEATFE' Royrsrv --CgABLrs kll-NIR.
e'sr. MuNMs--DoS CESAR BAzAN-THE MARRIED
RAKg
CHATHAM THEATRE. Chatham street-MrrAMo.
ma or, The Last of the Follywogs-lRrsH LIoS-TExAN
RANGERS.
BROADWAY ODEON. Broadway.-CoMc SINGING,
Sc-MoDFL ARTISTS.
MECHANICS HALL. Broadway: near Broome street.
CHRI.rs's MiNsrRELs-ErHopIAN sisGINe-BuRLsserE
DArcINo. SC.
PANORAMA HALL, Broadway uss- Ho-ston st B Az.
rlND's PAwoVAra Ntsstta,ppt RIVER
BHuNrrrts NoDpL ANc'gvT JERUsALEM-Two
hhiti,-s at Q and 7L o'clock. p. NJ.
@- ------- -
New York. Tuesday, february 6. 1913.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-08
Horrible Affair,

ALBANY, Feb. 7, lS4S
The wife of constable Barnerd, of Irondequoit,
last night strangled her child, and then hung her
calf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-08

At Fort Mann, Ark, Jan. 10th, there was no nevs
wcrth mentioning. IL wss generally healthy thoyoh a
Igs numher Of deaths had occurred from diseases ORE.
viovsly contracted, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-08
The Electric Telegraph.

Our readers will find the usual summary of
telegraphlc, congressional, legislative, miscel-
laneous commercial and marine intelligence,
under the proper head In the United States
Senate, Mr.. Johnson, of Louisiana, submitted
resolution directing the Postmaster General to
report to the Senate the cause OF the repeated
failures of the southern mail, and also, what le-
gislaton would be required to prevent the mail
from New Orleans being beaten IN future by
private expresses. We refer the Postmaster
General to the files of the Herald for matter
10 make out his report with, as all necessary
information will be found therein. Mr.. Doug
lass, of Illinois, reported bill to the Senate,
to establish territorial government in Oregon.
The Ten Regiment bill was taken up, Mr..
Hunter, of Virginia, having the floor In
his speech he assumed position antagonist
cal to the administration, and advocated the
project of defensive line, similar to that
suggested by Mr.. Calhoun. In the House of
Representatives, resolutions were passed for
the presentation of gold medals to Generals
Taylor and Scott. Mr.. Wilmot made per.
sonal explanation in relation to an article in
the Union, which he said had attacked him
on account of his opposition TO MIR. Buchanan.
The days deliberations ended with a farce, in
which Mr.. Giddings, of Ohio, sustained the
principal character, by Offering a resolution of
thanks to Albert Gallatin, for his recent efforts
ia opposition to the war between Mexico and the
United States The resolution caused conside
rable mirth among the members, and was laid
over TO be laughed at again Read ell the repotrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-08
New York, Tuesday, February 8, Is4s.

9cs- Advertisements received for one insertion
only
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-08

For Rio JANEIRo.-The fast sailing ship Cou.
rier, Captain Wolfe, leaves here at noon to-day
for James River, to receive the remainder of her
cargo, when she will proceed direct to Rio ia
metro. Persons DESTROYS of sending letters or pa
pers by her, will find mail bag at this Office I'M
I'll III o,clnck M
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-09-29
SEQ IsEWARD!!!
Causes OF Ecyers.

The immediate cause Of Al que end Fever Chills
and Fcvcr, aud Feyers generally, is the tiiiayla
o. Eiasa.a arising from decaying vegetable sub
stances, add from putrid and stagna'ing waters.
This Is evident from their prevailing 10 the great
est extent in low, marshy countries abound,ng
with stagnatcd waller ; and by their proving most
fatal in all low, narshy countries where most
heat and moisture are combined.
They may also be occasioned by eating 100 much
nnripe fruit. by poor watery diet, damp houses
evening tews, lying upon the damp ground, over
iatig ,e, depressing passions &c
Persons Of a relaxed habit, who use UNIV hole
some diet, and take but little exercise, are usual
ly the FIRST 10 be taken. Also. where the inhabi
tants Of high country remove 10 a Low one, ihey
are generally seized with Intermitting Fevers
and TO such the disease is most apt to prove fatal
If due precaution is not taken 10 prevent 1t. b.
no age, sex, constitution, however, are cnirel,
exempt from its attacks.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-09-29
D1paDplDl1S
FOR TAKING THE PILLS, TO
Ciu'e Agate s. fcUar, or Ghifis
and EcreY.

Any case Of Ague AID Fever, or Chiils and Re.
vcr, may be speedily and cffecluqlly cured by Us
ing Dr.. iURPHY'o SUGAR COATED VIC
EfABLE ANTI FEVER PILLS, according 10
tae following Directions.
Each Box contains about TRiyfg Fios Pulls aud
Fire Of Them are YetioD Sugar Coattd Purgqtirs
from The Others, and designed 10 act a. mid
cathartc, T. cleanse the stomach aud bowels; and
grown person must Ia Ike dose OF these soon as
The Fever goes OF. From to fre i. dose for
grown person: then commence taxing the 9th.
e5s bout eight or ten hours before he usual time
fl the nc4t chill 10 come on, and grown person
must take t,oo Pills al a dose, every tao hours,
uni,l six doses have been aken-afleTwa ards take
tlrO Pile Dight and morning for three or four
days longer, and you viii fad yourself effcoiual.
y cured. These Pills being coated wish sugar,
renders them pleasan; 70 take and prevents all
the nausea usually attendant on taking other Pills.
The dose for children from eight TO twelve
years old, should be bslflhc quantity for grown
person, as above recommended. Those from four
to eight years one quarter Of the quantity, and
younger children in propor,ion.-W hen children
cannot swallow the PiI.-. they can be made into
syrup by dissolVing them in warm water, and
sWeelening it with sugar.
TIE diet, generally, should be light and nour
ishing and such is easily digested but 10 mild
cases, no change from the usual mode of living
Is necessary. The patient, however, should not
use any beer, ale, or porter.
Jpst received at the Charlotte Drug Store, and
for sale by JAS. F. GILMER,
Charlotte, S'pt. 2, ls47.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-09-29
SYMPTOMS.

The Symptoms Of Fevers are, generally Pain
in the Head and Lops, WEAKNESS Of the Limb,
Yawning, Stretching, Gddness Of the Head, Al.
ternate fits Of Heat and Cold The tongue become.
white, and the eyes and skin frequently appe r
yellow. la Ague and Fever there is sometimes
great sickness aad vomiting, and Is succeeded =
Chlils and violent Shakiug-aiterward- the skin
becomes moist. and pr1fuse sweat breaks out.
which generally terminates the e., or paro, ysm.
But all the symptoms Of Fever vary according to
the season Of the year, and The situation Of the
person attacked.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-09-29
Endure the PUes.Ho Longer
PIN 50
RAD Tnls LylpENt Z nERE ., cure.

Thoogh il esRne, give The sayed one Sealh.
II gives utassfs faF more Elsi soss. ilntIa
uSlrtn sr.rts MAEsn.ls Cr,cr,
New York, December &, lci1.
Messrs. Fy0n j ke'ehsm;
Gcnlefnen Understanding ihai you are u,
general sgtn's Tor the salc Of DR.. uphams We
getablc Eiectuary,r for The cure Of Piles, hir
deemed 1t my duty 10 volunteer recomDsets.
tion 10 behalf Of tha. invaluable medicine. ltsf.
been afflicted TOT many ycas wtth Plies, and has
tried various rcutdies. bo, With m bsr,agt q.
lco,s. Indeed, gan 10 consider my case ens'.
y hopeless. But about the hrst Of September l;f,
| wss prevailed upon ty a freud 10 make ri
Of the ablye namcd medicine. took his sdsie,
aud rejoice TO say thai am not only re- &,
+ tut, as beliyc, perfectly cuFed. mos. tsfnss
T y recommend Il h 81 who may have the msli;.
tune 10 be aiil,oted wiih that annoying sha aaa.
gctous disease. Nsfy respectfully your eesassi
servant. LILY MOORE
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-09-29
Great National w Ofk.
A 4isfory Of the Revolution and Lires o.
the Heroes of the War Of iadfpf"denee'

n lItuuTY
the Heroes of the War Of Independence,
BY CHARLES J. PETERSON.
An elepsn, volume with IS hne S'ecl Plates ana
nearly 200 beautiful Wood Eagrsvings..
This 10 a splendid book. a valuable aadiion
TO the Historic Literature of our country. Wet'o
much mistaken If il does not take rank WIN ths
works OF Irving and escot,-FrankJord H'ra'a'
1t surpasses any similar work yet onerea 10
the american puble."-N,ars GGEette.
alt may be properly considered poPulaf'seu
Military History Of the Revolution extremely ven
and iudielously written."-North americdR.
"rhe present work the Revolution ana ~
Heroes, is superior. both in extent aud design ''
any that has heretofore com &c under our uce'
-Inquirer
/ A well connected History Of tha, cventui pc
iod-Lsdgr. -, -,
"Dec,dcd!y the hes, popular History of the wa
of the Revolution and its I,roes that hiss yet beei
given TO the couutry."-Sat. Eu6hiag Post.
TAGENTS WANTED 10 Cenrass for n
ADORE elegant Wok, in sruy County aud Iora "
TIE United Siates to HON the most literal Induce
ments will be offered. Pfiec only 81.
Address (posi paid WI A LEARf.
Nc. l55 North Second Street.
FHILADELPHIl.