davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-04

- Il 3 BLrLER. Au-tc-eer
Bl Blu AD uiNI-TRATOR'- SAIL.
NEDr .rDA4i Cc- D., a. % o'-49cE " 1r-u -. "a
$4,000 49, - sll1 The e-lrs Interest q ne -.
n--ry r h1-.-r', -rceas-s, .1lt o.1 st-i P
c- 4-e 40 Tavern k-JNl ire --1r a L.sc-rs-s Il
-Ds--lf 80 ne ECgc ~. Ac4grs 1.r srlgra.
Al i-rli-lr- a-c .1- re1-a-cer N -s.a 49, -,
- ---ih. = ia e-e ~ cesl- Apply %
100 IihEs : 4HAfER. P1b. Ada N..ssu-.t
ScIAH LA1iP>- 5irz1co.es AID ChGnd-l.es. n lss
---si F----fs tfg-k-1, -. E.lFs Cd canlct.-e
- s-. pl-ss-1- g-sr %. Al art .-ups AL. sssee
- ----f -----s 1rii-i. src ware. cutlery -
Az rf--r--f8. ESQ -Zr-c-r- srrl -. -
So, Oh ~--As Uses. kc t-
CHAS FULLER. - Greec-iet.
- - between WArr-r AZ Ch.r.t-r. Al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-04

- --ssszsr..s5y1 HUDSON RIVER Rail.
~ -s.ssA-s,s,fs ROAD-Passengef usrs viii com.
msuce ION between NeS-for.
and Roger Hook one mile above Peekskii. go rATlf
DAY The l9.a inst soppag ne follow ng pisces. al
Cent. Ceos
N.nhaiianFiile. IA lAffyioWn .sstttssssss y
YouSers............ = sing slDg............. .
tasuug- ..sssssssss - ItOAaD-rY .....sssss.sa -
Dsbbs' ............. IN PeesskiA AID Roger
hyyh -
Omnibus stsgs. viii be provided Al ths Junction q
Chambers AID HgcsOI-si. 10 convey passengers no
provide themselves with railroad uckes 10 The engine "a
uon a. Thfy hfst. Until TIE rails be aid 70 fhsi
point Down passengers rseula1g IT, viii $50 be coo
yeyed free u expense from tie station Chsr5-fssL Or
Intermediate pisces on KIP Brown. s0d fh- Knic.ef.
BOXER nes whose ssges viii any flm- i4ke ptt.-c.
gers % The s.s10n 81 Tirfy .frst.f
ilIl further rOtlcr, ~ Will sfsrf i1l1fs.
every csy, sundays excepted
Leave corner ~ Chambers ard H4l.On -. ir o1ni.
buses A. A N IL ST. ard +. " cave Ens in- stsro,
A. faifiy hrst o.. 81 e ~; and a 81 eags hoyef
Jok ana Peek-kill. IAN a. 4 81 and
Tickets may BE procured al The olsce u he COmpt-g
~ CtsDoerss- add a. he station - T1lfy.ars-st
P1sseng-rs are particularly requested provide ssn'
selves Win ucke-. before taxing their sess IN he
Baggage for Tho present. be rece. Ved snc delivered
Only a. The s'sncu - Thirty ffstst
WM Z YOUNG Chief Engineer :
| h@W-fOfs, sept ., 1919
y b Stockholders VINO msy desire 70 view me rG
dlrng The ensuing week Will be furnished with ucfc
fof Pcesss without charge ca calling a. he oeice 4 ~
4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-04
.TUIf fiOL-k,


70 cree s-lfL. ~- mae. iLk01i cesv
h--1- measure Axe, Az every go 60
~ P.eds- We Sige, Ard EaTra1i tleu 70 A.
Nor ret cocieut, II o.. ne f11cy's I'D
- - MRS BEaAS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-04

IT. AnOkNI NG BOAT YUK ,OLs
sz&2EE, SPRING, WEST fOlST COZLENs
- DOCK, PEEKsAiLL. 5Iso-sIH6 TAk
hfIDfsr hf M iDternleds zc-s togctf1x Hae
ilpni o. escn ~AY-Ih- r.p steamer JOS BEk
Mar, tspt \ Ia-sn, VIII .says foot Of Cham ere
every molnlug A. O'Clock Returning i-.gss Csk
.pflng r. l.; i. -ll Pe--sssll A. Jap. Y Or sgblsr
tns Up . extended b HewDursh, l-svns Hssb.ff
e. % = a fof ptsseg- apply o. board. of r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-04

HAtlH1 RESUME BLOWING f.r Tie .easor ~
~ -cfl1-fs Sl -x-te orders f1r r1-l0Vs in boa
Or ---s DEN. cans CT e. szss al-ea aid cllfst s.--s
1-A- l-i Al l,i-pl- porter. lle-l yasr ard enoc-
slf-P -o.e. 1ts.s AZ -ni FL ans ~ dru gg-ss bot
80 -li vas az immediate l.--r-l- given tolrr-er.
Tor raf- Orb BE- t.sr in efiVs,e uiol1s
bkthEls, SMITH l. CAMPBELL
ol im Sd ssuls 1900 P-- -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-04
FRENCH ksp Spanish CLASSES,


~ WInnTFT0ItN IUfF n = LHt'f-t FHINIIT =
fI'HE "a INTER SESSION wlA commence ol The r-st
4 N1r1ag 81 SoFec.tar. all rcr-lle - weezI Ia
rent. .-es RI. coed Boart1s sctoo flr their sons rsy
obtain crrl ard ulrle irflrlal1 NJ il. llsil-Nl
0rp q CHASE. - MarEefst % ll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-04

nhDEAr fpE THE CITY. se1ltern AZ Canton.
~ fsc- exec - e shorl e. an - ~ -,
a ne SAB, md sa1 Door sean FACTOR 3 W.,er-st
Gar re fli11 Ferry Brooklyn. .s21-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-04

80 oOAIe Tails Line formerly gctes y
management II Van De~aierl 80
sasrs ~ transport good. Tor Lake cnt1no Sl1 e. pore
Lac Lf.e and the Upper Lssss Silh Dispatch nd sts
fales 10 Cd propDelOfs. H. fuzhugh Z c. u q
weso respectfully solicit he psuorsz e q heir o.s req
pup csly lo1nd-Js excepted fr0m pier 5. KS, EFs
io,. o. Breast ;. LlTTLEJOHs. Asesl
OF 81 fuI Qroatsf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-04

b Stockholders VINO may desire 70 view me r..
during tbe ensuing week Will be furnished with uffr
iof feesssill Without charge calling The o1ce 4 "a
Company. IS WsLst s3d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-04

NOIlsE:-A persons Indebted 70 OIL ASD0 ~.
NBtSJAAlSP 2. MIDDLETON snJ Luxe WIFI
Or sliLer D, ta-nl, Or 10 the firm OF FISH MlDDLEIN
ASOhFAsf, .ate proprietor. Of lh- Howard ho'e-l
tls Olty oi Ss"-lOfs, are directed 10 MAKE psyne1I
&c s-Dsfl w1O Lac become the legs. ASS es fo
pelsons srd SAID trm AL persons i.ying ary psoq-.
ss.Dnsng 70 sac hfm " to ether Of them, 10 tneI ~
scsDn " 9Ecrf tfeir control, directed 10 tclfd
SANE " The subscriber AID al per.on. having Az
snos against The ssid frm ellker Of hem, are r.
- 20 present tneir claims 10 ne subscriber a. bic c
IL ssss.u-si. Neg-YoTS- =. w. WALKER, Asslf 80.
81 bEc N NassAg-st y :.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-04
To LET AND FOR SALE.

= fstcry tri basement -ul--s ca 80 sulii see q
- rr.rf. fulr.t-si bet~e,a ril srl lrrff a.
finished. "a. I'D a. DE ru-esl .lrf- q cou
t-r usrh Re- msltf.s. g. Atty CD ~ LAt>1S. -
g-calssF. STARS or ,u " 5 LA4 son, 90 - grrrt
-. Asc l1e 4rs= sc1 rr1-u1.i.es .tclrs II al =
F-.lt.t 49, - W.'.r.st e.. s-.rr le PED Eo1.s
Ar~.vlsJ " LAIe0S -l 8roa.say .Su
- WANTED tre Ps-i % as1ug .l-s- ID so,.
r. 49, hCrecot. ,l.ts..- Or ssus.. fanny Wr.t
a. 10000 De- flf1il-r f god. ard tts r-s.o-
t.. 49,. -.-ft-I-rf .ccaHDr In ofn.syl pa.Is
-. p. b., .-allase AGREES 3. Ir'l-s o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-04

r. Entrr-Curr Trstitste-.--uf TRAIL o..
r.-.l. .s.g.. 81 fs ~o-I. o.s C. 81 fsll- slru-r t
j. .-sf trf a. d. s.sr Bay J. De-f e. p-tcL-- -
t-r Del in A1vt-- alFea 20 bone u-au-l4 O1-.-i4
O. 80 t-rrz ID by flfrr. A. =. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-04

, - ssl.c1s. fc- s.-e. -
BISON, pT-fsisi Jas 0re>z~ies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-04

a fOk -ALE OK CHAHTEk-A ssw osT
S.rs zoui go to1s burden, b4t u lLs beet Lsient
and copper ssb-ned. suitable FOR tse River rsce
and viii = sod on favorable terms or chartered for
ssason For farmer cfornz Ion ineoi,e N JENKfsss
FONDA. shi y chandes- is We.tst Or al he 80
ya-a ~ WIS ALLl-ON Hoboksu. n ~
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-17
Farmers, Rows.

There is a wholesome change going on
in public sentiment, which promises TO do
much for the improvement Of the country,
and the condition Of the people. We mean
the change which has taken place among
young men in relation 10 The great work oil
lilling the soil. A few years ago and the
young men left their fathers farms as soon
as they could get away from them-and
the farmers themselves not unfrequently
encouraged them in il. A hard hand and
sunburnt face were deemed poor recon-
mendations in life; and more gen,eel modes
of ge,tinga living were assiduously souSh,
by the young. But they are beginning to
look at the matter in a different light
The dull times through which we have
passed, have opened their eyes TO the fact,
that after all there is nothing like farmer
TO stand through all times, and they are
quite content to stay at home. The resul,
will be, thai farms will be TO a very great
exten. better cultivated and produce more
that large farms which are not half cul
tivated will be divided and well husbanded
-md that we shall have large and vir
tuous population scattered oil over our fer.
tile hills.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-17
Housing ,Manures.

There are probably few Investments
which would pay better per centage than
the amount necessary to protect manure
from the sun, the dew and the rains
While exposed, many Of the most nu,ri.
,ious substances are wasted. A part Of
this waste is by evaporation. Every far
mer knows, the power which this agent
has. If you permit heavy dew TO fall
upon your hay, after i, is partially made,
the color Of it will be changed, although
not drop Of water has fallen from it. Ii
permitted TO lie spread for few clear days,
and clear nights, it will be ruined its
soluble matter being carried off by evap-
Grafton. Now this soluble matter is val.
liable, as nutriment for other plants, and
all organic matter must be brought 10 a
soluble state, before it is fitted for nulri.
meDt for vegetable life. Ii, therefore, a
series oil evaporation be carried on, as the
vegetable manures decompose, almost ev.
cry lhlng valuable will be carried of. Bu
another and more direct source Of loss, &C
cofd.ug TO common opinion, is to be found
10 the washing produced by the rains, sat
uraiing the manure with water, and ther
passing of. This is indeed the only source
OF loss, in view Of many, bu, We doub
whether II is much greater than that b,
evaporation.
But when manure is sheltered, there
probably an absorption Of valuable ingrt
dents, 10 some extent, from the atmo.
nhere We know that &c the cath fro,
under any old building is examined, it
found rich in nitrate of potash, (saItpe,re
one OF the most valuable inorganic sui
stances for vegetable nutsition. Ii ,her
instead Of loss from wash ard evaporation
we can get an accumulation Of valuable il
gradients, the subject is surely worthy
attention.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-17
.gGRsCULTUR.aL.
7l9's|s8,M,.
egEASs kzHxS -
SS~eE-c 80 49, -; =
.flai. first Of Arts, source of domestic ease,
Pride of the land and patron Of the seas"
Sheltering Farm Lands.

The practice, almost every where pre-.
sailns in the United States, Of removing
every tree from the ground, 10 clearing
new land, shows that the Importance Of at.
fording shelter 10 farms exposed 10 high
winds and biting blasts, is not sufficient
ly appreciated. When iuierspersed with
stripes or masses of plantation, not only
are such lands rendered more congenial TO
the growth Of grass and grain, and the
health Of pasturing animals, but The local
climate is thus improved. The fact the
climate may be thus improved, has 10
many instances been sufficiently establish
ed. II is, indeed, astonishing how much
better cattle thrive in fields even bu, mod.
era,ely sheltered, than they do in an open,
exposed country. Ia the breeding Of cot.
tie, a sheltered farm, or sheltered corner
in farm, is thing much priced, as, by
affording them protection from the keen
winds Of spring and autumn, they uniform.
ly feed with more freedom, and much bet
ter, than if they were exposed.
The operation OF screen plantations, OBJ
serves Marshall, is not merely that Of Civ
ing shelter to the animals lodging beneath
:hem but, likewise, in breaking the uni
form current OF the understanding the
cutting blasts, and throwing them into ed
dies thus meliorating the air to some dis
lance from them. Living trees commu
nicaie a degree Of actual warmth to the
air which envelopes them. Where there
is life there is warmth, not only 10 ANNA
but 10 vegetable nature. The severesl
frost rarely affects the sap Of .fees. Hence
i, appears, that trees and shrubs, properly
disposed in a bleak situation, tend TO i'm
prove the lands so situated in a three. fold
way, for the purposes Of agriculture; name.
ly, by giving shelter to lhe stock /; by
breaking the current of winds; and by
communicating degree OF warmth, OF
softness, to the air in calmer weather.
Nor ough, 1t to be altogether kept CUT
ofvew, that the retaining, and judciously
engaging, portion Of growing timber on a
farm, confers richness and picturesque
beauty on the landscape. We have seen
some lands, on which nothing was sought
for but profit or shelter, where the great.
est beauty was produced by adopting this
system. Where, however, trees for shade
may be requisite for agricultural purposes,
they should be sufficiently open to admi, a
free circulation of air. For this purpose,
trees with lofty stems and large heads,
pruned to single stems, are PREFERABLE
To shelter live stock, the screen should be
open at the bottom. Otherwise il is in.
furious rather than beneficial. The bias,
not only acquires additional current, bu,
snow is liable to be blown through, and to
be lod ged in drifts to the leeward side, tc
The annoyance and danger of sheep thai
have repaired ihiher for shelter.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-17
English TUrnips.

II has been a Yankee maxim, from The
days Of the Pilgrim fathers, that turnips
should be sown 90 the 25lh Of July, lie, the
weather be wet or dry" The common
English fiat lurnip will usually do well, If
sown on proper soil, any time from the
goth oil July TO the 10Th August. They
may not yield so largely as when sown
somewhat eablier, but the roots will be
sweeter, and will keep better.
The white turnip is not a very nu'ri,ive
vegetable (; but as it may be grown on lands
from which crop 81 hay or grain has
been taken, the same season a good
fdiiop crop, leaving the ground in good
condiiion-and IS useful 10 feeding sheep,
cows or young stuck, III The early part OF
winter, il may be made profitable crop
in many instances. The grass or grain
stnbble may be pIowed IN, and dressing
OF fine manure, compost or ashes, spread
or narrowed IN. The seed may be so~r
with seed-ddll. The quantity varying
from one pound to two pounds per acre.
IL the seed vegetables we'll, and the youn,
plants are not attacked by insects, pouD'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-17
Splitting the Difference.

A nice young gentleman, nsa thousand
miles from here, after long and assiduous
cour,ship found himself, one bright evening,
TIE betrothed Of pretty girl, the very pink
Of modesiy. One nigh, he was sbou. to
make his departure, and after lingering a
bout the door for some time, in fdget Of
anxiety, declared and protested to Mes
Nancy, that he could not and would no!
leave, until she kissed him. Cfcourse Mss
Nancy blushed beautiful red, and pro,es
ted in turn that she could no, and would
not do that. She never had snd never
would until she was marfied-apd now he
had il. The alteration and debate became
deep and exciting. until the be,ro,hed buf.
fed RICH, out, AID declared il he couldn',
kiss her be couidn'i have her--and we.
marching Off She watched him to the
gate and say 'the IA, was in the fire. IN
less something was done.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-17
Curious Facts.

A writer in the Boston Medical Journal
states the following facts, which he says
have been collected from authentic stats.
tics:
l. That the longevity Of the pure Afri.
can is greater than tina, Of the inhabitants
Of any other portion Of the globe.
2. That Mua,toes, !. e., those born Of
paresis one being African, and the other
Caucasian or white, are decidedly the
shortest lived Of any class Of the human
race.
3. That Mulat,oes are no more liable 10
die under the age OF %, than the whites or
blacks between those ages-from 40 TO 40,
so to land from % TO 20, 100 to /.
4. That The mortality Of the free people
of color in the United States is more than
100 per cent. greater than that Of the
slaves.
5. That those OF unmixed African ex.
traction in the Z" free States" are not more
liable TO sickness or premature death than
the whites of their rank and condition in
society, bu, tina, the striking mortality so
nantes, among the free people Of color, IL
IN every community and section Of country
Invariably copfined to the muatloes.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-17

The Queen ut Il Ball.

Going it NTH q rpsh-Tbe writer OF
the Metropolitan Gossip, in the Liverpool
A bion, thus speaks Of the Queen on the
night of The ball at the Duke of Norfolk's:
Her Majesty danced nearly all nigh,
long, az an admirable dancer she is-not
gang through the afair ss if she were a,
funeral, bu, dancing for the genuine love
OF The thing. Before very long she danced
her hair on, Of It's fas,enings. (~ha, do you
call the tackle y ami II fell down her back /;
but she did not stop to have i, arranged,
(which was subsequently, done by two of L,.
dies Lenox, the Duke Of Richnond's daugh.
ters, but vent through the waltz with the
Prince, her husband, nbserve) 10 The end.
Shortly afterwards she danced one OF her
ear rings out il was picked up by the
Warehouses Of Ay iesbury and given to the
Duchess Of Kent, who restored II 10 Psince
Albert.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-17
Power Of the Soil to absorb
OGOrs,

II is we'll known that onions, if buried in
the earth for few days previous to being
cooked, will have lost much Of their rank
flavor. Wild ducks, which are often too
fshy in flavor to be good, may be render.
ed much more pala,able by being wrapped
in absorbant paper and buried in the ground
for few hours. Dried Goldfish loseS much
Of its austerity Of flavor (f we may coin a
,efm) by similar treatment. During the
plague, in Europe, clothing was often bu.
ried for time to disinfecli,. This atsor.
bent property of the soil is due TO the pres.
ence Of cafbonaceru. matters, for clean
sea. beach sand will produce no such re.
suits, while puverized charcoal will act
with much greater energy than common
soil. On this principle, animal matter
coated with leached ashes, and then bu
ried in pulverulent pea, or muck, will no,
only decompose withou, giving off often
sive odors, but the muck will also, BY alb.
sorbins the resulting gases arising from
decomposition, be rendered highly valu-
able as fertilizer. DR.. Dana says lha,
dead horse, if cut in pieces and treated as
above will render twenty loads Of muck
equal in quality 10 the best stable manure.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-17
How TO Acquire Wealth and


A scheme he's been projected Gays a
Barcelona paper, by poor but talented
young man here, anxious to form mairl
monal alliance with lady, likewise with.
gu. fortune, which has for its aim the as
sursnce Of competence TO the contracting
parties. For this purpose the would be.
bride groom proposes masking a rafil. Of
himself, and with this view has tssued five
thousand tickets al dollar each. The fe.
male who shall draw the priz,, no ma, er
wha, her position may be, wall be entitled
10 full information respecting the phi, CO
and moral qualities OF the gentleman, Who
on bis side, will also be afforded the sa me
advantages. II both agree 10 conclude the
projected alliance, they vii! possess a capt.
tai Of $4,000 to supper, the charges inc,
den, 10 matrimony; bu. should either ob
jeci, the money is TO be divided equally be-
tween them, each being thus furnished will
dowry TO enable them to make a cholc.
ia which chance shall take no part. tn,
plan is an ingenious one, though its accom-
pllshment is beset with difficulties. II
wha, pitch has calculation aud specpIa,io.
reached y
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-17
Philadelphia Type Foundry.

No. 8 Pear 81. near tAs Erehsage, PAslss,ipAs,
TIME Subscriber having made grss, improve.
Il menn in his method Of casting type md
mixing Of metals, aud had sih,rough revision Of
his matrices. the faces OF which are not esetlkd
in beauty and regularity Of cut, BY any 10 lhs
country dstiers himself hss by . s,ric, psfsos'
al attention TO business, and employing none sai
the most skiiiul workmen, he ia enabled TO oasf.
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE.
At GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
lie is constantly adding 10 his stock ell TIA, .
new from the bes, work. Of this and other rsas.
tries, and having lately procured fom Eurog,
q rrea, variety Of NEW FACES and ogNA.
MESrS. solicit. the attention Of Printers thcrtla
Specimens will be sent 10 ,hose wishing to order
Presses. Chsses. Cases. Ink. Stands. Gallsys
Brass Rule and every other article nseded to fdr
nish complete Pfinting Office, supplied al ihs
shortcs, notice.
GERMAN BOOK AND JOB TYrE,
OF the newest style and of sill SHES carefully pot
up ia fonts Of correct proportion.
ALEXANDER RoBB
Aug. 30, Las. eds si0
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-17
Retail Price. $3.50.

We have prepared this snlume at great eiP'n"'
ueiype large. c!eat aud bandsonie paPsf 'inoo'a
and white; binding strong and snbsiahi,si O.
Cravings neat and appropriate This wots &c
eidcdy the eheapes, and most popular ever l''0ts
from the Americsn prsss, and, tom The oiee'sNt
ready received ior IT. we are Satisfied - desuu''
10 have az immense sale through ui our "a" q.
tended country. FROM peculiar eifeums,'ho.'
we are enabled TO offer tins book low 10 oooa'leo
lsfs. post-maaicrs, and Others, who may ieei G''
posed TO act as agents. ;.
A. the publisher is DESTROYS or giving ths W.
fol Family Work a very extensive eifeLlanO", ~
otiers the most liberal Inducements 10 Agen"' Wv
is satisfied tia, any man of good ADORE" esa
make from 81 to so day from The sac" "
There is scarcely town or village ~ the o"Os
bat will furnish more or less suhseiioe'' -
ANAL capital Of from SOS 70 $50 wall be Necessary
10 make a commencement.
" No letters attended 10 unless he PO''s'
Is paid.
For further particulars address
ROBERT SEARS, PublIshef,
No 1913 NASSAU Sr, \. Y. on,
Mr.. Sears will please lay aside copy 70, a ~.
publisher until called or. Also copy ~ ~, !.
Book Of the United States, as he s also en'"'' !"
4 cont of that work.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-17
Supreme Court Reports
REDUCTION OF PRICE.

HNHE Subscriber having purchased iI0u, I'M, IL,
II Estate Of w. r. Gales, decd. inc e".
Edition Of Vols. 6, Z, and Law, and 'os s.s n
s. Equity, Of iredeiI's Report Of Cases aseu.I ~.
the Supreme Court Of North Carslins: sI0e, , ID
cember Term is45. to August Term icao YIN Il.
sivc, and including also the Equity Csses .,ie.
from SIX DOLLARS to FIVE DOLLAR. pet Volume y
and |. prcpared 10 furnish them to geniIem,sn q
tho bar and 10 booksellers, eacep, Vol Of tqa a
". 20 be- published 10 few weeks. Of which no. T.,
ice will be- given. Orders for the wholc' q !"
sny ono or n,ors Volumes, promptly stienaea n; n
Aud the bar supplied on reasonable terms WV
the previous Volumes of North Csfolina Kop'''''
and Law Books generally. ,.fE
Faye,,evilIc, March 10, isio. 49,"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-17

to the acre wiki give good s,snd"-lhs
rows being twenty inches apaf,,-but there
is more certainty in the use Of q greater
quantity, and TO guard against emergen.
cies, it is better to use plenty Of seed
After the plants have got well into /" rough
leaf" and are secure from injury by the
fly, they should be ihinned to the distance
Of six or eight inches in the rows; and the
ground should be KEEP, clean by the har.
row, cullivator and hoe.-Culticator.