davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-26


With large assor,men, OF diamond breaslpins
and ciamond finger rings which viii sell much
cheaPe than any store in the city. With large
stock of gold neck, curb snd fob chains, eat.rngs
and every thing in the Watch and Iewcry un,
all OF which am deter mined 10 sell cheaper tha
can be bought elsewhere. l am sail fed with
small profits and quick sales.
As ro- nv STOCK or Watches, toti; yoid ard si-
yer. defy competition; as regards quality and
quantity, am prepared 10 sell them by the single
watch, by the dozen gross, so that persons can
be sure of being suited with a watch gu, Of my
extensive sock. Persons, by sending the amour,
of money which they wish 10 eYpend, can have
goods sent 10 any part of the United States. West
Indies or Canada; or by sending the money TO
any express Office, The money to be raid tie
delivery OF lie goods. All ask il trial. to con.
vince persons it will be much te their advantage
10 purchase from me. | guarantee all goods
sell 10 be what they are represented or he money
will be refunded. Pease save this advertisement
and coll at
LEWIS LADOMUS'
4l3 MARKET ST. above Eleventh, North side,
Philadelphia.
D'All kinds Of Watches imported to order.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-26
HIT.

"My father is richer than yours said q
boy to his companion The other day. Chow
do you know was the reply. Because my
father saws tina, your father pays for every
thing when he buys, while NV father pays
no body, but keeps his money to shave notes
with Boston Post.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-26

Ter candle light ia the Hall Of the House
If Commons previous to which an address
delivered by Mr.. Peel--President Of
me New York Institution Of the same kind.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-26
NilPasE,.

A! persons inlet,oA 70 iie ~ Book Account,
are earnestly requested 10 come forward and set
tie Immediately, IS | am determined 10 have nv
books oiosed either by Cash, Sgics OF Jutgnenis
by the Isl day of April.
LEROY STRINGS.
Jan. 10, 1872 I5tt
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-26

A blind man. led by dog while wander
inp in the streets Of Paris. had his dog
seized by some ono passing. Instantly
opening his eyes, he gave chase, and over
taking the thief cudgelcd him severely,
after which he closed his eyes, and fell 70
begging again.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-26

Some enc has defined 0ugury to be
boring into the future for facts.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-26
FOR A Eft OF IDLENEsS.

Coun, the uckIings OF clock. ID thus
Cor one hour, and you Will be gIae 10 pull oti
your Goa, the next, aud work Ike negro.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-26
PERMANENT SCHOOL.

ALEX DR1ANA ACADEMY.
MecklenGarg county, n c., 10 miles North Of
Charlotte.
). D. WHARTON, PRlNcIPAL.
REV, II B. CUNNINGHAM, REcroR.
fENhE GAh Session Of this Institution wi
Il commence or the first Monday in January
next, under the superintendent Of the above gen
t.cmen. The course Of studies adopted is such
as TO prepare pupils for admission to the Junior
Class in any of our Colleges. It's location is az
pleasan, and healthy, and as far removed from
all causes Of dissipation, as any in This section Of
the State.
TCiIs,S.
hg4ts per month, =
Tuition.
Writing, Arithmetic, English Grammar, o az
and Geography, per sess. Of months, wv
Rhetoric, Logic, &C., ~"
Latin and Greek Languages, ~ 90
December %. 1871 t.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-26
STAYEOF NORIIiC1ROLINA,

MECKLESEuRC COUNTY.
Superior Court q Lar. idH 2crm, lS41.
kRDERED Ly ,le ( ourl, thai the Docket of
~ STATE Causes be taken np o. Thursday Of
the next term. Parties 10 suiis AID witnesses will
please take uo!!Ct,
Test J. d. KERR, cM.s.c.
March 9, I345 22tf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-26
~ Sold Out :!

n HAVE so'd my stock Of GROCERIES to NJ
Il John PhelGn. All those indt bed to me by
Account, will please call and settle Immediately,
by Cash or Note. My old accounts must be set
lied. X. ii. BRAWLEY.
January Is, lS4S. l6tf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-26
Tci'ss.S.
Tuition.

Boarding, including washing, fuel and 60
lig,is, per month,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-26

@. What catches tho mos, sparksl
A.. Blacksmith aprons.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-26

" Those Who wish 10 supply themselves with
the newest, and most fashionable styles OF The
season, will do well 10 give us an early cali
Charlotte, April ID, le4S. t29
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-21
Switzerland.

BERNIE, Jan. Is, 1S4S.
End Of the Civil War-Trick of The Priests of st.
Bernard to excite Public Opinion against the Ii
beral Pary-Reuision of the S,ciss Pact.
The civil war in this confederation is con-
cluded. The Jesuits are expelled, and the libe-
raj party is triumphant. The expenses of the
war are decreed to be levied on those who pro-
voked it, and, as the religious orders in the Ca
thollc cantons were among the foremost of these,
great Is the havoc made among their properties
by fines and exactions, which, in some cases,
amount to confiscation. Among the parties
which have thus suffered, by far the most con-
spicuous are the monks of the great st. Bernard,
so familiarity known to all travellers across the
Alps, These eccesiastlcs refused to pay the
fine decreed against them, and, deserving their
celebrated monastery, withdrew to villa which
they had built not long since In Piedmont, pro-
testing In the face of Europe against the mea-
sure of which they had become the. victims.
retreat from their monastery was a measure
altogether uncalled for, and one adopted
for no other purpose than to cast odium
on the government of Switzerland, by ex-
rope. 1t is commended that the fine decreed
against them was trife, compared with their
resources, and that moreover they eminently
deserved its infection, inasmuch as they were
of that civil war which spread devastation and
bloodshed in the confederation, and involved
both the government and the Cantons in heavy
losses.
In general, however, the Cantons which raised
the war have submitted with good grace to the
fines necessary to indemnify the federal govern
ment for Its expenses.
The great question now is. the revision and
modification of the pact which forms the basis
of the constitution of this confederation, and
which was framed at the commencement of the
general peace in 1915. The object of this revi-
sion will be to give more power and strength to
the federal government and to curtall, OF course,
the independence of the Cantons. How tar this
will affect the international relations between
Switzerland and the great powers of Europe,
remains to be seen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-21
SPAIN.
MADRID, Jan. 20, lS48.

MADRID, Jan. ~, 1910
Reception Of Espartero-Ro Slight upon Him
Strength of the Narpaes Cabinet-No Hopes
of Heirs from Queen Isabelia-Sirteen Doctors
Called in TO Consult on the Queens Health
n Plague of the Infuensa-Sirty Thousand
Frustrated by it.
Ihave little to say in addition to what COM
municated in my letter Of last week. General
Espartero, the Duke of Victoria, and ex-regent,
is now the great lion of the day here. Some
persons, however, have been disappointed at his
backwardness in assuming political position.
He knows how little reliance is to be placed
either on general popularity, or on party spirit,
in such an atmosphere. He has been graciously
received at court, but we have just learned that
he is pointedly omitted among the rather hume
rous invitations to a grand ball, to be given in
few days at the palace. This circumstance is
generally attributed here TO the fact that he has
omitted plying his derors to the Queen Dow
ager, the Duchess Of Rlenzares, for whom, at no
time, 1t must be admitted, has Espartero had any
very profound respect.
The ministry of Narvaez, which was thought
to have been lettering at the date of my last, has
been established chiefly by the alarm Of the mo.
dorado, or tory, party here, among which n split
was near taking place, the effect OF which
would have been probably the dissolution of the
Cortes, and the establishment of progrcsslst
or liberal cabinet.
The moderados have accordingly coalesced,
and the Narvaez cabinet is now supported by q
tolsYaby strong majority of l56.
Much uneasiness continues to prevail regard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-21

ing the health of the Queen, and those who are
best informed, abandon the faintest hopes OF
seeing a direct succession to the throne Within
the last few weeks her majesty has been, on
several occasions, attacked by fainting fits, IN
one of which she was deprived of sense and
seizures were first attributed to we'll understood
sexual causes, aud produced but little alarm;
their frequency, however, has appeared scarcely
compatible with this superstition; IN addition TO
which, it is known that frequent consultations
have been held, not only of the regular court ply
slcians, but that on one occasion, so many as
sixteen doctors of the most extensive experience
in Madrid were called in. Meanwhile, her ma
jesty rebels against the rules prescribed for her,
and rides out on horseback, or in carriages, In
the most Indictment weather.
The influenza, or grippe, as il is here called,
prevails here with almost the intensity OF
plague. Since the prevalence of the cholera, no
such mortality has been witnessed. tits COM
puted that at the present moment, there are no
less than sixty thousand persons Frustrated by
it, among whom are four cabinet ministers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-21
Turkey.

CoNsTANTINOPLE, Jan. 7, lS43.
Decree by the Sultan Aboiishing the Siare Markets
throughout Turkey-Pension to Reschid Pacha
of30, 900 dollars per dnnun-HonOrs to ali Ef-
fendi- Greece making an Humble Apology to
Turkey-The Cholera at Constantinople in a
pery mild form.
Few events have transpired here since the date
of my last which could excite an interest at your
distant part of the world, but among the few
which have occurred, there is one which must
be recorded by the friends of human civilization,
as of transcendent importance. The Sultan has
just issued decree abollshing the slave markets
throughout his empire. His Highness has, in this,
given only another example of that disposition
towards system of enlightened policy, which
they who have had the advantage of observin
his character, are aware forms the distinctive
trait. He has also evinced the same disposition
to exercise liberal and wise policy, in shower
ing munifcent rewards and honors on the two
statesmen who are most remarkable in his en-
pire, for sound and extensive information, and
liberal politics. On Reschid Pacha, one of his
cabinet ministers, who has passed through Off
ces from which others have gathered large emo
luments, without accommodating an independence,
he has granted a pension equivalent to 5000 dol
lars per annum for life. On Ali Efiendi, who
does not appear to have stood so much in need of
pecuniary qualification, he has conferred the
highest titular honors which he could bestow, in
making him Pacha with three tails. These
measures are received here with peculiar gratifi-
cation, not only by all the Turkish liberal party,
but still more so by the corps diplomatique
The quarrel which have so often mentioned
to you lately, as having arisen between Greece
and Turkey, has been adjusted. King Ohio and
his cabinet applied successfully to all the Euro
pean courts, and from all of them received an
swer that the outrage which had been committed
against M. Msurus, was wholly unjustifiable,
and such as demanded imperatively the most
ample retribution and which all civilized powers,
who sent to other courts diplomatic representa-
tives, were equally interested in obtaining an
apology. An apology, accordingly, has at length
been made in such terms as have proved satlsfac-
tory TO the cabinet of the Porte, and M. Misurus
is about to return to his post at Athens, repre-
sentative of Turkey, at the court of King Ohio,
on the 10Th. He has already taken his leave of
the Sultan, and received his final instructions
from the Min stei.
The cholera has not entirely disappeared from
this city, but it has existed with such trlhing in
tensity, as to pass altogether without exciting
indeed, it is as little regarded here
as the most ordinary disease is which is inciden-
tai to healthy climates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-21
Theatrlcals.

Tho committee Of Drury Lsne theatre, have now
to the determination that the pit shall not b opsn
ed circle for equestrian performances, and have
stated as much to NJ Julien.
Thslberg, the eminent pianist, has created quite .
frore at Madrid something similar to that which took
place when Catalin visited that city about fortynve
years ago. He intends to pay England visit next
MONTH aud to make extensive tour through the pro-
vinces under the direction Of f. Beale commencing ct
Edinburgh on the l4th Of February, accompanied By
the Misses Williams Miss Bassano, and Sgnor Ciavstt
Alexandra Dumas, tho celebrated French writer, has
given the last touch TO his drama Of Monte Chrsto"
which will bs performed at the 7hsdtrs hissrique
II appears that this work Is long, that 1t will be played
in two nights which Is to say out In twcs streak OF
lean and streak of fat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-21
Fashions for February.
From the London and Paris Ladies' Magazine Of

There Ia but little variation in the make of dresses
although skill is required in adapting the style Of
the to the figure Open redingotes prevail for the
morning tho corssges only being close with trim
mings OF velvet gimp which give width to the form
meeting at the waist In the wAiscoat style The jack
cts sometimes resemble pockets de Francs. tint
between the ssphr and apis lazul very fashionable
color 1t is the only shade Of bus that looks well by
die light the vert de fruit is also delicate oolor very
pretty with black lacc pink lei In favor this winter
for dresses but s much used for bonnes trimming and
sorties de bal
The skirts of the dresses no. so long; those
who still preserve them a little traipsnte have them
busque in front to dsengsge the feet and in houn
ced dresses the upper fued into the waist giving
the effect of q second skirt. go
The tolettes de bal are made q Ia grecque, or with
drapare corsage c@ur before and behind, and rather
long sleeves. With respect to the trimmings on the
skirte there IA always much variety but many open
at the sdss and confined ct intervals BY nuds OF rib
bon or by blond echillonnes Double and triple skirts
ooninue IN yor in thin materials the oorsages are not
siwsys pointsd bat fusd Into band, with osnture Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-21
MONTREAL, February /, lS4S.
Mems of the Heck.

Halfway between the result of the general
election and the meeting of Parliament, which
is fixed for the 18th instant, by royal proclama-
ton of yesterdays date, is the time for rumors
of ministerial changes and ministerial measures
to be introduced in the Legislative assembly. Of
the former, the one which is most probable, is,
that the ministers who were in Office during the
late Sir Charles Bagot's government, known as
the Lafontaine Baldwin administration, will be
reinstated in Office Immediately after the meet
ing of Parliament. However, they would APP
pear to make 1t a sine qua nou, that certain re-
before they accept office, (such as the clerk Of
the executive council, SEQ This may or may
notbe .cceded to by Lord Elgln, and may be
the cause Of disagreement as to the terms
aware that the result of the elections has been
quite in favor of the radica,or democratic, party;
and should Lord Fig in not pursue the policy of
the late Lord Metcalfe, and assert the preroga-
tive, in the same spirit as his lamented predc-
cessor, democratic principles Will gradually
gain ground, and pave the way, for an important
change in the sentiments of the people.
OF the contemplated ministerial measures,
that which stands most prominent Is the sane
ton of government, by means OF a vote of mo-
neys, in parliament, for the completion OF the
railroad from this city to Portland, Maine. On
the 10Th ultlmo, the company made its annual
report, which is highly flattering to the friends.
of the undertaking, and from which 1t would
seem that the railroad will be completed to the
province line. at Straustead, thus aiording an
uninterrupted line of communication. by steam,
from Montreal to Boston and New York. The
railroad from Saratoga TO Whitehall will also
accomplish this object. The tree navigation Of
the ST. Lawrence, and the establishment of
bank of issue, under the control aud superin-
tendence of the government, may also fall I'M
der the consideration of the new ministers.
The new tariff Of duties, which ought to have
come into operation on the 9th of January last,
has not yet been sanctioned.
have no doubt that the policy 10 be pursued
by the new ministers, will advance the general
interests of the province and tend considerably
to give an impetus to trade and the introduction
OF foreign capital amongst us. This is what we
most require, and the repeal of the navigation
and usury laws, and other obnoxious legislative
enactments, will promote the attainment Of these
important objects. Should another crisis occur
between the governor and his ministers, as took
place under Lord Metcafes administration,
nothing will be done, and the country will again
be thrown into state of agitation. The Hon.
l.. ]. Papineau has been returned as member
of the new parliament have reason to believe,
and have heard from what may call "undoubt-
ed authority" that his policy will be more paci-
ic than IT was wont to be, and that whilst he
will for period support Mr.. Lafontaine, he will
not take very active or energetic part In the
proceedings of the assembly. A. b. c..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-21
ibbon so wide that the long ends nearly tho oa

ribbon wide that the long ends nearly cover tho fo1s
breadth.
Many walking dresses with high bodies are ornsmsn.
ed with several rows of mario velvet braid nike
With gimp pretty redngotss Of dark sombrs color
are trimmed with small ehoux of ribbon. Dresser OF
Canton satin are trimmed with vandykss OF ths san,
material and narrow bands of velvet In four or nvs
rows
Manteaux and pardsssus ara seen Ia every variety.
Small trimmed with four and Ave Of Lars;
others entirely covered covered with embroidery;
others again have broad band Of fur all round, aud
second narrower above. Some mNutssux msute-
lets OF satin have fls fsstonpss in d,ep vandykss
piuked and edged with gimp; dark green aud deep blue
used for the morning and white pink for evening
sortes dc bal trimmed with colored blond that tbs
hood being deep enough to form q vail.
Many Spanish ooiRurss In black aud pak are worn;
some are formed of very small msntes attached to tbs
head by branches of and supported by tortoise
shell comb. the ends Of the msnte fall to tbs waist
similar couture Of white tue laue dor Is very elegant
The ornamental combs have q good effect In co6urss,
composed of fchu Of black lace placed on wreath Of
flowers arranged in full punches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-21
ground for such report Many motives obvious
ly suggest such a measure.

ground for such report. Many motives obvious
ly suggest such a measure.
BY Withdrawing from the throne, and leaving
the regency to- the Due de Nemours, Louis PHI
llppe would still exercise behind the throne Sc
cret influence, and uphold it by his experience
and sagacity. The transition from his actual So
verelgnty to the regency, would be, as It were,
broken, and the public would be more reconciled
to the new order of things, by being insensibly
brought to admit them. Moreover, 1t is under
stood that there Is large party in the chambers.
and in the country, the leadership OF which would
be assumed by M. Theirs, who would support
the cause of the Duchess of Orleans, and who
would not be back ward to set aside the claims
of the Due de Nemours to the regency, In her
favor.
This party would, under the arrangement we
now advert to, be DISCOURAGED in such efforts by
throne and if once the regency of the Due de
Nemours were acknowledged, it could not be
easily set aside at later period
In addition to political motives like these,
Louis Philippe has dearly cherished object be-
side him, who would be emineAtly gratifed by
any measure which would withdraw his person
from the dangers to which 1t is now inevitably
exposed on every occasion on which the exigen-
cies of the State require his presence in public.
This object is Queen Amllie, whose anxiety is
apparent to the least clear-sighted observer,
whenever the ceremonies of State expose the
royalperson to the pistol Of the assassin. On the
other hand, the ineAtinguishable love of power,
which is the characteristic of Louis Philippe,
would render him strongly adverse to allow the
relns OF government to pass into other hands,
even though he himself were at the elbow of the
charioteer of the State.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-21

G. Barber OF L. Roy. State OF y York
avs tsai tho Great American Remedy,
tsrghns Vegetable Llthontnpuc Mixture,
.-Us w. his section better than sn' other rem
cJy II has msde some astonishing cures,
an IS ia cob,eauenre sought after oy all
c'as.-, Of people The most singular part
OF ths business lsthat no matter what com
plant YOU have. lhis article seems to help
it, tn ( 70 /, core, IT, We kauw these nou-
tcs which ~ p4l .i,h Rad rather strong
sJmrume, Dot 20 - -. No article 10 The
" hole medicinal i.ne has done 40 much, and
o. ,ou vi. call on tho agent 10 this paper
l-wtl tel you Of cases which have found
health b, the use OF t1i, at'lclr which nave
iI,I rv-tVltlnr else In van, See Great
American REMEDY, Dr G. G, Nsughns LuA-
ui,uuAr Mixture. Geis pamphlet.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-21

H. lli. village 900 TIE li.h ,nr' ENoa
R,1a1. daue.,,r of II 7 and \ l. Dor
rance aged ycar.. month, aud days
\, Jamljr1, Long Island. ou Friday
Nav lJtu aged - ,car, Mar Elizabeth,
v..cof the Ray WIN l. Johns 100. y. y.
rector o. Gr- Clutch rs that ~ .'.-
Ms. johnson was tho daughter Of Rev
ilcu5, Wmt,ck. SON Of II. John Whitipck
4 Castlcton in this State Her father
vas i.r several years Rector OF Trinity
Church New Haven, Conn. and died of
consumption iolsii at Fayetteville. y c.
oa BIS wly to thc farther south, leaving be,
J 90 him most cherished memory. and a
reputation l1r distinguished cycc.lcnc" Us a
man pastor a preacher, aud a thcolosian
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-21
Look Here.

NCr VII sni rr .s.r 81 r, Palmer, -
n chang. zoe, ~ tNr Der .....trI H,-. rfu...r
Of Lad.... H..-ssari Children. Bonnet, cvcr yr
ed BOO KYtiNua t,uut'.
ALSO
stlsrdd nss. rfinrut Of Ribbons aud Art f,ls's Q
tttwurirs the some. Ali they vii be- ,ull 90 tI'
l.vr,i rgur... ~ II. >rENgrs S Go.
". .u..,rI. Ju.-ll l1l9 -
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-21

WYE the subscriber, icing appointed by tho
w Hon PROBATE Court Tor the district o' Rut-
lsud commissioners to ~ CcNc, examine and siJust
all claim, and d-mard' Of persons asaiutt the -
tate Of ichard Power late Of Pittsford m SAID
district deceased, rrrrcsertcd ii-uiteut and 81 L
month. from the IN day of Jun. 1873 be
iueslluvet NV said court for that purr0sc We DO
Therefor, lsrcry give notice tb4t We will attend 60
the tusir,s' o. our s-id appointment 81 the
d-rllilr hou-, OF J. &, o {. Powers IN ssii
Pltt-ford Oh the TN DAY of December neat from
. O'Clock a. IL. until pc.nck +. OF Sad day
DAvla Hal ic......
DINps CONAN }
Pttsforl, June 7, loIo. %