davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-19

gos which are said 10 enure 10 the drilling
over the breadcastine system, should ore
rate strongly with all web iLging MINDS
who estimate properly all that ieuds TO en-
tighten economy; for if more grain can he
grown with less seed-wiih q saving Of 3
IN every specks, none can hesitate long IN
determining on which side his interest lies.
Manure for Wheet-We have sugges-
ted Guano and bone dus, as proper manures
for wheat, and we will here remark that
all wheat lands should be lined unless that
mineral is naturally existing in i. Lime
enters into the composition OF both the
grain and the straw of wheat; so also does
po,ash and pbospboric acid, magnesla and
sulphuric acid. ifIherelore these substan.
ces, by long course Of culture, may have
been extracted irom the soil, they may be
reinsia,ed by compost formed precisely as
We have suggested under the head ofiye.
K,nds of HhtGt.-Each wheat grower
must consult his own good Judgment upon
this 81, lect; all we can say is, that the Me-
dieranean has more generally come out,
through the last season, unscathed thun a.
nv other.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-19
Barking.

Taking OF barking, two eeuil,ueu, he
other day, st q pub &c table, rot into We
heuent dispute upon sui CT on "hrch II
a1s quite evident that bo'h we're profound.
~ lguoran'. A big bulldog Nh,eh had
been quietly Sleeping 90 the hearth, te.
came reused by their ,loencc. and began
barking lurou,ly. An old gentleman aho
had been quietly slipping his vine shile
the dspula0ts were taking, gave the dog
a KICK oud exclaimed. " Hold your tongue,
sou brute. lou know no more ahou, II
than ihey do" The hugh Of tho whole
table was turned immediately upon us
NOISY bra1lefs.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-19
Philosophy Of Farming.

Here Is The score, Of good farming. =
Iou cannot take from the land more than
you restore 10 il in some shape or other
snbout running it, and 90 destroy your
capital. DIfleren, soils may require differ.
60, modes Of treatment and cropping, but
in every s4aifryss+ts rrt ssrli rtese are golden
-rtrres to attend 10. Drain I'LL you fud ,ha,
the water that falls from the heaven does
not s,agnaie IN The soil, bu; runs through
and Of 1t freely. Turn up aud I'll The and
until your foot sinks into loose, powdery
loan. that the sun and air readily pass
through Let no weed. occupy place
where a useful plan, could grow. Collect
every particle Of manurerhat you can, wbe-
lher liquid or sClid. Let nothing on the
frm 70 10 waste. Pot 10 your crops in
,aal course which experience has shown "a
lead TO success in their growth, aud to an
enrichment, not poSershmen', Of the
and. Give every plant room 10 spread It's
roofs 10 toe sol and is leaves il The air.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-19
value OF CornsiaIks and Fodder
From the Working Farmsr.


The question Is often asked, cofnstaIk-
ere oi as much value as fodder. We an
s"er, withou, much fear 0, Contradiction,
that IT veil saved, aud properly used, hey
are fully equal 10 The same weight Of hay
Last year We fed three yoke Of oxen on
cofusialks, with the addition Of no mere
feed than we should have used with the
best English hay. Our mode Of preparing
them was as follows:
The stalks were cut with the ordinary
cylindrical machine IL pieces Of bali az met
IA length, and placed 10 a hogshead three
gallons oi boiling water, containing one gal
OF salt, was thrown upon them, and the tor
OF the cask covered With a blanket. The
steam arising from the hot water, swellee
aud soltened the coins!alks 10 their orig
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-19
From tho Dole. Newspaper
To keep sweet Potatoes.

As the time to dig sweet potatoes IS
most al hsnd, | would suggest a method
for their preservation through winter, one
winch consider the most convenient and
The surest TO secure The ends which ere
essential to keep potatoes with success, to
Wit; proper temperature, exclusion Of
light and dampuess. The method is sim
ply 10 throw the potatoes up 10 conlcai
heaps Of eight or ten bushels TO heap,
covering them ghty vi h straw, then
with tops, or cornstaiks, and lastly ui.h
dirt, being careful to have the ground upon
which you make the heap, SO elevated as
to drain eff all rain water, aud The tops Of
the heaps 50 well secured, as not to adnlt
water. have suggested putting them in
small heaps Of eight or ten bushel. be.
cause when potatoes. put away Tor winter
use, are once disturbed by breaking into
them decay IS apt 10 commence very soon
thereafter. b having hem in small heaps
whea once Tie heap is disturbed, Il beng
( small, you caa use il before much injury
IS done.
+ In keeping potatoes through the winter
good deal depend. upon the kind Of po
'aioe, AMI upon the ,ime Of digging them
+ i know from actual experience, that one
variety wlI keep much better than auolh
er. The kidd tia, prefer kecpiog i,
known among the farmers IN my ylclnlt,
as the yeil.w bark. Potatoes should al
ways Se dug a. soon aGer the first goo,
frost az can be. d. not suffer too toucl
cold 70 come upon them. G. X.
Prince George County Va, lsig.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-19
Proper Application of Manure.

Mr.. Bennett On the New York Club
considered the use Of manure as all impor.
tanl 10 the farmer; and lie had taken er.
e,y means to increase his manure heap,
and tried many experiments IN lis arp'jca.
ton. One year. upon the advice oi the
late Judge Busl, be had put 20 loads OF IN
fermenled manure on a field proposed for
Ruth Bagas. He sowcd afterwards a, the
usual time; bui The crop came up taTdiy,
aud was Destroyed, when 1t did appear, by
tie flea. The next year he used compost
manure on the same field, and had good
crop. la slrroel every instance, he found
the composleS manure Of greater adyan.
tsge than that applied fresh from the barn.
ward, and ,ba, II WAS better TO harrow it
ia or plow il 10 shallow, than TO turn ii IN.
der the FIST lurrow. He had derived
great benefit from lhe anthracite 10 es,
both as top dressing and for his crops.
He had doubled bis crop OF hay, by the ap.
plicl'lOn Of these ashes alone, and brought
cut clover where it had never appeared be.
fore. In stiff cay soil, he considered
them invaluable. The cinders collected
BY the locomotives IN passing from Alba
ny 10 Schenectady lie had procured TO the
amount Of 500 or 1000 bushels, and plac-
ed them in his compost heap, with great
success. He had aPpHcd the cinders to
his onions separately, and had an unusual
crop. He had also used crushed bones,
and on his corn crop particularly, with
great success. ~ turhing up the roofs,
he found them fafly Hinged WIKI The bone
dust.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-19
Sears New d Popular Pictorial
DcNCrlptlOM OIL illr u. AIiilGs

containing an acs cunt of the Topogfp ply. Sc tie
ment, History, Revolutionary end othor interest.
ing eseLt, sla'ist'cs. progress IN Agriculture,
mInuiaciLres, Population, sc, d c, oi each state
IL The Iaigu
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-19
ANNUAL FAIR

SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE,
For TIE Prsmoiie7 II Ats, Mech ,aieal lagena'-
~ aud Isdsstry.

SONTl,CAROLlNA lA>iiic'r
For Ike Promofiea Of Ats, Mech saieal Iagenai-
" aad Iaasstry.
IJ-Thc FIRST ANNUAL FAIR ofibc ab'vc
Institute will be held in Charleston, commencing
on "Wednesday. l7ih October nexi. aud continue
upen Ing The week.
Specimens of ART. ING ENUlTY, MECilAN-
ICAL SKILL and IN DuSIkY Of every descrip-
tlun, is solicited for the Exhibition, from all The
Southern States, aud PREMIUMS will DO award
I'd to those resentrg the best specimen
IA this is the first hjri made 10 the Southern
States to advance the Mechanic Arts, by means OF
an Annual Fair similar 10 those that have proved
so beneficial to the Northern Mechanics, The Board
Il Managers earnestly solicit the corporation Of
all who ieel an interest in the prosI eiIy OF the
South, and appeal TO every Mechanic, Manufae-
turer and all persons engaged ia pursuits OF skill
aud IL dusfy OF whattver description, TO send some
specimen 10 this Exhibition, aud they hope that
eyefy district IN this State and OF our slslei States
will be r,lresented at the Fair.
All those who intend sending articles for exhi-
bition, viii please give notice to H. vi. HATCH,
Chairman Committee of Arrangements, at as ear
Iy day a. possible. ard ,yery specimen sent will
be carefully attended 10 ana returned after The
Exhibition.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-19
PhlfLR & yoEKE-
Later fesa u.jer DygaiJ MtDsgslj. Crs"
Gretk Pssi 0sses.

fN"s' ifNfa sSefW VgkNS sNtDokstst s's"s
trttk Psa 0sses.
s.ounr CouNry. y. T., Dfc. =. ists
Dr.. J kghl--Uear SIS.
A Lady in ri. couaiy. afflicted wiih nciycs'
compliant, ffoiapsu. Uteii. fluor Albl., and
s,ps~hai det-nge1 mind. c. nsc,l by obsifnelsoos.
was for about twelve months attended ty fosf VI
our eminent physicians. without auy effect, ard
every ons sncesssise!y declared her iarurabie, aad
that sac had To die. shr.' then procured tao lp,-
ties OF Jour Ahyssinia Mripre from uie ~hleh
cured her entirely. STE has ,lhre married, sna
,- in perfect god health aud happy. Tbs Abys.
s'nis Mixture has Likewise prove. sery tisiesross
IN many ushef disease, bu; pit,rastlY Ia fetsals
di'rae'. IN which B, should have the preference
Of all others
Yours otedlenily.
DuGALD NcDUGAtD
Ffee for tie Aby.inis Mixture psF bottle rs
cent?, III Is & s. so.
Likewisr on hand and Tor sale. d. Kuhl's Re
siofot, Un.ycfsal Plaster. God Nine f4lsan, sc
4 J. iiOLIfiN. Agent.
Charlotte. y. c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-19

nal size aud ~heu cold. a little < 'ound feed
was thrown upon them. aud thus I'd TO cat
tie.
The oxen worked hard all winter, esch
woke bripging thee loads per day, II uo'e
than a ioa each, from a distance Of three
miles, and IN the sptiug they were as well
conditioned as in the fall.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-19
Dew. Jr.

rms cteph,c writer sees through keen
pair Of specs, for he reads nature The a
took, and tells bis experience - Just as easy
as The boy knew his fslher." Read ban
on the iollies Of our race:
We strip pleasure 10 the skin-ioke
her cloak, tfock, bonnet, bus lie and all
rob her Of charm - aud then say there IS
10 such ,hiug as pleasure IN The word =
We e,iinrul,h the torch iha, hope holds 10
her hand, aud follow lightning bugs INTO
a mud pnddIy BY superia,se folly, YOU
Tighten Happiness from your fire eide,
and then say tina, she left your bed aud
board whhou, ptosocaiIon.' Thus man
makes hills TO lire himself with climbing =
produces darkness TO gtumb'e aboui--cfe
aies corns TO swear al-snd pu's d lFiruIies
IN his pa,h IN order that he may strussl ID
with them " III my iriends, If on cant
move without G,s; se'llng fire 10 your shus
IL have TO say i, baza away any th.n-
20 give a start"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-19
TO PRINTERS.
Monnta,n Banner for sale.

IN HE Subscriber being DESTROYS 10 devoie ni'
~ time TO other business, offers Tor sale nN
Press, Printing Materials. and oil The necessary
furniture and fixtures pertaining 10 the uihcs'-
The Prcss is an excollen, Super Royal Wasishe'
ton Prra,, 10 which is attached the Sell. kna'ng
and Inkiog Machine. The Type eonsis, o. I'sa
and Butgcoia. 70. the Paper; with good assp =
ment Of Job Type, Cuts. Rules. &c, Ne, " 'a'n.
cicnt quantities for any work that may Que. "
this part Of the State al in good condition..
For Printer. with capacity for tbs Eaa
Department. this would be u valuable tnvesun
For further ialorms ton. address. post PAID
TnOS. A. HAYDEN.
X ithsrfosdtun, N g
NAV O Ial1
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-19
kscfGI Price, $3.50.


We have prepared this vpiulne at great expense,
etype large, ceat aud handsome psp,t smooth
aud WHITE binding strong and Substantial; en-.
cravings neat aud appropriate, TINS aoik 1. dc.
ciGediy the cheapest and mGst popular egcr issued
if0m The American pTtss, aud, from tho ordars o.
ready received tor II, satisfied Il - destined
To have al Immense sale thfuu2 bout our vast cx
tended country. From peculiar circumstance
"e are enabcG to offer this book low 10 book ped.
isfa, posi-iuasIcrs, and otnete, who may feel dis.
posed to act as ageGts.
As the publisher Is DESTROYS Of giving this nse.
fol Family Work very extensive circulation. he
ohers The most liberal Inducements 10 Agents and
Is satisfied thnI any man OF good address can
gake IRON - 10 $40 Day IRON tie sale Of ii.
sbhefe Is scarcely town Of village Ia The Union
Iut VIII furnish more or less subscribers. A
small capital OF from :25 to $50 VIII % n.ccgAafy
10 make u commencement.
VI NO letters attended to unless the no.,,,c
is paid
For further particulars address
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher,
No 1873 NASSAU sT. n Y. C,rv
Mr.. Sears will please lay aside a copv Tor tho
publisher until called for. Also a eoov NJ Tho
BOOK oil the United States, as be IS also enli,led IN
acopy OF tina, work.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-19

GoLp lint. n. c., Aca !, lsls.
DR.. J. kuhi- Dear Sii:
You will please forward TO % a. soon a. con,
yenicnt, fresh sappls 81 mo Restorsr Of the Blood
and the Abyssinia Mixture. We have sid OF, for
some time The Restorer aud the Dcpuralive
Powder, have proved 10 be very ,fiicseieas e.,
iulnsst Of the chest. rheumatism, Sore Legs, Ia.
iammauons OF he Eyer. Deti.Iiy and other ehro.
MIC diseases. We warranted The Abyssinia Nix.
iure % every patient and 10 orc has asked to get
tho money t,tnfned. bu, on the contrary, every
one has praised rs groa, 'snsl We powers.
We scsn4ia yours. respectfully.
A. 4 ID, W. IlONETCrTT.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-19
.tcw and Popular Work for
BOOA AGENTS.

q Agent 10 wanted IN every city and county
IA IN ihe unLed States, 10 procure subscribers
saa sell The iOiOsIng eiegani Nork, Iast publish.
ed aud ready lyr delivery
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-19
Cosco. y. y. G. Jrlr %, lela

toNcotp y. Y. e, Jrlf 2, ltsa
Dr.. kuhl-pear SIR,
We have .old out al Of your Abyssn.ia Mixture.
II has gwen esiue ssiisfsetisa to all those who
have ussd ii. We hay. wartsn'o d ihs Aby,siuia
MIXTURE IN oil cases on our ,osn account; sad we
eau say, II has usyor iaicd We have daily call.
ior more Of the AbJ ssinia MIXTURE. and you xilI
please send Us as soon az possible saeh Supply,
which will snsscf tic great demand.
Very respectfully Your,
pIitFIR A YCEkE
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-19

oucE-The genuine I'pbam's Elce,u.ry has
ms written signature, titus (IFA. U2ham, ii. -.
HE hand Is Also done with pen. Price Al box
Sold. wholesale and retail by WYATT Il Krrcn
An, III Fulton street. n. Y. and by Drugg,sts
generally throughout tho u. States aud Canadas.
JAMES f.. GlLMER,
Agent for Charlotte, NC,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-19

q lie principal Cities, Places, Butd,nqa, Scene
~. CufDsities, Stals Of tie States, SC, sc.
Complete IN cue octave Volume Of SIX luud ned
p4Ees, lIeganlIl bouhd IN gIa nlcInrIal miiialIn.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-19
T1LU1BLE
LANDS q MILLS
SoE SALE

~Km zpiIE subscriber offers for sale
m W. ~ privately, his valuable Planta.
Gun tion, containg $50 acres, within two
o(!zkkR2H miles Of Davidson College. Ga the
premises Is a good Grist Mill. Dsolling House
and other out houses. If il Is desired the land
will be divided 10 suit purchasers Persons wish.
ing to visw either the land or Mills will call on
The subscriber, al his plantation at Long Creek OF
on The premises. The terms will be liberal.
JOHN II. CALDWELL. n
Nov II. ie49 III
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-19

Tuition.

Writing. Arithmetic, Eogiish Grammar,
and TYPOGRAPHY, per sees. OF S months,
Algebra. Chemistry, Natural Philosophy,
Rhe,utic. Logic, &c,
Latin end Greek Long osgcs.
July 8. l-49. l3f
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-19
DIR. KUlII.'S
Abyssinia Mixture

tor Cata'ths, iuiiaerzi. Cosiissncss. Piles, Ora.
wi, t'eher a. elect, tluor Abas. or tie
Whites, Weakness, DISTINCTIONS, &c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-19

. i!ail. frs, OF Arts, source Of domestic ease.
Pride of the land. and patron Of The seas"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-19
PERMANENT sCu0oI

PERMANENT SCHOOL.
AL X RAMA AcADEmv
Neekienturs county. N. T., 10 miles Nouh Or
A.. - ,n Charlotte
Rrv. II. d. CUNNINGHAM. RrcTos.
rENiiE seventh Session of this Insl,n il, 90,
n meneed on the fourth MONDAY in ill.,
under the superintendent of the above vr,,i.
men. The course of studies adopted is such =.
to prepare pupils for admission To The Junior Ga.
in any Of our Colleges. Its location is as MIA.
ant aud healthy aud as far removed from ali ,pu,,,
Of dissipation as any m ihis section Of lie STATE
Terms.
Boarding. including sshlng, fuel and
lights per month, 5tO IA
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-19

orEicrRs " THE INSTITUTE.
WM. GREGG, Pr s,cent.
WM. klRkW GOD. ist Wee President.
NM. VI. LAWTON. III Vice Pres icenL
T.. &. JONES. Secretary.
H. S GklCLS. Treasurer pyo tenn,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-20
FIFTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE
American i-Slavery Society.

The FIFTEENTH ANNIvERsARY Of the AMER
IcAN ANTI-SLAvERY Society will be held IN
the Tabernacle, Broadway, New.York, on
Tuesday, the Sth day of May next.
The Annual Meeting of the American So
ciety is the most important anti-slavery meet
ing held any where during the year.
The Anniversary at the Tabernacle repre-
sents to the country at large the progress,
the efficiency, and even the existence, Of the
Anti.Slavery cause. 1t is 10 vast numbers Of
people, the only sign of the continued zeal
and spirit of the Abolitionists, whose local
meetings they never hear Of.
The Business Meetings Of the Society
have always brought together in counsel a
large number Of AbolitiQnists from various
parts Of the Northern States than is ever con-
vened on any other occasion. The general
interests of the cause command, at that time,
a consideration which at no other can be
given them.
1t has never, since the formation Of the
Society, been more apparent than at this
moment, that the Anli.Slavery cause Is lett
where it ever has been, in the hands OF the
members Of the American Society. There
is as yet no reason TO suppose that Slavery
will ever be abolished, except through It's ef'
forts.
The general importance OF Inc annual
meeting, and the aspect Of the cause at this
moment, which gives US every thing 10 hope
for if we persevere-eveTy thing 10 fear II
We fal,er-appeal alike loudly TO Abolition
lists, all over the land, to make the ensuing
Annual Meeting Of the American Anti-SIave-
~ Society one that shall do more even than
any previous one has done 10 drive the South
to despair in defence Of lis felonious system
r -. ,.I Hi, NnVIh 10 "a ugnTa lie tor
mined attitude, than any portion Of it has
ever vet v~entured to assume in defence OF its
own rights, and the assertion Vf the rights OF
the slave.
WIN. LLOYD GARRISON, President.
S. II. GAY,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-20
Annexation of Canada.

This subject is being freely discussed in
some Of the Canadian papers. The follow
ing are among the other results contained in
the summing M of the pros and cons by the
60 Montreal Witness"
THE money thus raised, (by the substi-
tuition Of The American for the British Tariff
by duties on our imporIalions, would be la
ken to Washington TO be spen, there perhaps
in annexing the rest of Mexico with a view
TO extend the area of slavery, of Cuba, with
a view to increase the slave power"
alt would give the non-slaveholding in
terest such an overwhelming majority in
Congress as in all probability greatly to
hasten the overthrow of the system Of slave
ry in The United States"
at would involve us in the guilt and obi
um of having slavery and the slave trade
sanctioned by our national Legislature at the
seal of government, where it has sole and I'M
doubted control as we'll as in all such dis
creditable diplomacy as that recently carried
on respecting Oregon, Texas and Mexico"
There is another result of annexation which
the "Witness" does not mention, and one
which by no means should be overlooked !
we allude TO the fact that annexation would
make Canada free hunting ground for the
slavehOlder-that the twenty, five thousand
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-20
January 1918.
FIOgging in the Navy.

Many of our contemporaries are eXpen-
ding Il large amount of indignant eIo-
quence, because the last Congress failed
to prohibit the punishment of ilogging in
the Navy, which they are pleased to
term a =" relic of barbatism." Now,
whether in regard TO punishments, our
ancestors were any more burbnrous than
ourselves. or whether 10 them is TO be
charged all disgrace and odium offs cru.
ell a punishment, we neither know or
care. Neither do we feel Il great deal
of sympathy for distressed humanity in
the person of a man who voluntarily en-
lists into a slavery. where he knows thar
on the breach Of certain known rules,
c~orporeal punishment will be inflicted,
according 10 the judgment of his supe-
rior.
We 90 ngainst-not the Jogging, but
the NAVY. If Gogging is cruel, killing is
more SO. If il is wrong to inflict pain
for the punishment Of known offences,
how much worse is it TO infict death,
where no offence has been committed |!
Ii is a miserable piece Of demugogucism
to whine over Il few stripes inflicted up
on an offender, and yet 10 worship the
monstrous engine Of cruelty, wrong, OPP
preston and death, in whose service the
stripes are increased. Is flogging a relic
of barbarism $50 is war. Put an end
to war, and there will be no occasion for
the logging. Let men strike at the roo,
Of the evil. and not content themselves
with snaiching one Of the iwigs. The
money annually expended upon The Ma.
Wy of the United States. would school CIV
cry poor boy in The Union. and place
him within the reach of those influences
which would tend 10 elevate him above
any exposure 10 the disgrace Of corpora
punishment. In this would consist tn
true glory of a nation. To advocat
principles like these is the true provinc,
of a patriot.-Ohio State Journal.
The above would seem more in place /
the "Liberator" than the ''Iournal."
sounds rather rather strangely for a ma
who %glcrifes Taylor and aided in his elet
ton, to thus talk against war. A Libert
party friend to whom we read it, exclaimed
"What strange inconsistency !" "Yes," W
replied, ''but Ills not more out of the wa
than for an abolitionist 10 vote for Aiarti
Van Buren,"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-20

NEW TEMPERANCE ORGANIZATIONS
John kercheval, Esq, Of ST. Louis, pro-
poses a new temperance organizalion.-
He assumes the position that the present
''Order Of Sons of Temperance" must
fall by its WI weight;-lhat the defects
in it are such as necessarily 10 lead 10 its
dissolution. He proposes 10 complete
the organization by founding a new order
with degrees, grips, signs, and other
tokens to enable The member 10 make
himself known in any, and under every
circumstance, by night or day."-Day.
ton Transcript.