davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-21
From the Norway Advertiser,
Misunderstanding.

The presen, deficiency in our crop, and
The anticipated deficiency in our grain and
potato crops, ought certainly 10 set the
farmer to thinking how he may best pre-
vent such deficiencies IN future years.
All practical and scientific farmers know
full well that plenty Of manure 10 agricul.
tural pursuits, produces the same benefi
claI results, as plenty Of money IN mercan.
lille business, aud that without the appl.
cation Of some ierllzlng ingredient to cur
farms, we are, every year, making them
poorer, instead Of increasing The fertility
OF our helds, or the quality OF cur crops.
There are many ways of increasing the
quantity Of manure on most Of farms BY
car,lng into the barn.yard, and hog yards,
various materials, otherwise, a lmosi worth.
less, such as muck, turf, loan, weeds, &C.,
all which should be occasionally mixed up
With The other manure in the ward, by
ploushlng and narrowing, and by the gar.
ding of cows, and other stock, when i, can
be consistently done. In this way you
may probably double The quantity of ma.
nure, and by thus furnishing suitable in.
gradients 10 absorb The urine OF the cattle,
wal produce large mass of manure, Blu,
little inferior TO that actually voided BY the
animals. Some farmers, perhaps, will think
they have no time 10 do such small bust.
ness as gathering muck and sods, and
ploughlng barn yards, &c.,-bu, there are
many leisure hours when few loads may
be put INTO the hog yard, and if you are
fond Of good piece Of pork, II must be
gratifying to see how diligently the AM,
mails, vii labor in mixing the new mes:
with the old. Thus BY little labor anC
attention, two swine will manufacture TWEEN
y cart loads Of good manure in one sea
son, it property supplied With materials
Dull weather, during hay time, cannot be
spent to better advantage than in fep'en
shing Your yards with ingredients for ma
nure, and mixing them by frequent plough
ing. Soap suds is a great fertilizer, ant
it would well pay the labor Of saving II OF
washing days, end putting il into your M
nure, or on plants IN the garden. Il woulC
be good economy to have large hogs
head or tub sci 10 the ground in the gar
den to receive all The suds made BY wash
ing and use II 10 watering tina vegetab' e
growing IN the garden. Although TN
may seem small business TO some, vet lie
such remember that the world is made VI
Of small atoms, when viewed separately
The industrious farmer by paying prope
attention to the making Of manure, may
have some TO spare for top dressing hr
moving grounds, which will prove Of grea
T utility IN renovaling his grass field which
doubtless will suffer much from drough
the presen, year, and IN This way he may
do much to increase the quantity and qaai,
~ Of his hay for the ensuing year. W,
should think the merchant was very i'm
provident and careless ia his business, VIII,
neglected TO sell small articles, and to col
Iect small debts; but the farmer who ne
elects such small means 10 improve th'
fertility Of his farm, Is, IN fact, JUS, ss i'm
proyident and careless.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-21
Two i'm a Bed.

Ned and Charley were two room mates,
but they occupied different beds. Ned's
sleeping apparatus vss SO situated that he
could get into either slde-tha, 10 TO say,
there we're two iores,des to his bed, and no
back Side hlch Ned found very conve.
nient.
One night Ned and Chsrley had been
out, and on returning, which they did near
morning, both were considerably elevated.
However, they walked up TO their rooms
with an air that seemed 10 say, no, go
very darred drunk after ALL and sought
long and patiently for matches and lamp.
After knocking the pitcher of the wash
stand and smashing the looking glass, they
finally gave up the search and went TO
bed.
Went TO bsd-yss. that's the word, but
owing TO the dai kaess. and the confusion OF
Their senses, they made slight mistake
10 short, Ned's bed bad the honor of recey.
ing the two frlends-CharIey getting IN on
one side, and his companion rolling 10 on
The other.
i say, Ned cied Charley, touching
somebody's calf there's fellow ~ my
bed
Wonderful coinc dencer exclaimed Ned
feeling strange elbow IN The region Of HI.
ribs, there's somebody in nv bed too
Is there, though ? cnsd Charley, let.
kick IN out'
Agreed, said Ned.
And accordingly the two friend, begsr
TO kick. |, lasted about a minute end q
hall, and Ned was sprawIiug on The fl ,or
Charley was lief, in possession Of the bed
For a momen, all was silent.
say, Ned cried Charley.
w a, 7 ssked Ned suk,ly.
I've kicked my fellow ou; =
You are devlllsh site luckier than
am, then SAID Ned, FOR mine has ktcket
me Out.-Spirit Of the Times.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-21
ANNUAL FAER


SOUTILCAROLlNA INSTITUTE,
For the PrOmotioT Of Ats, MeehiHieaI Iegsnai.
tt and Industry.
1.-THE FIRST ANNUAL FAIR OF the above
Institute will be held in Charleston. commencing
on Wednesday, 9Th October next, and continue
open during the week.
Specimens Of ART, INGENUITY. MECHAN.
ICAL SKILL and INDUSTRY every descrip.
ton, is solicited for the Exhibition, from al the
Southern States, aud PREMIUMS will be award.
ed to those Fresentrg the best s9ccimens.
As this is the first tiirt made IN the southern
States to advance the Mechanic Arts, BY means Of
an Annual Fair similar to those tina, have proved
50 benehcS 10 the Northern Mechanics, the Board
of Managers earnestly so'.cit the corporation Of
all no feel an interest in the prosperity OF the
South and appeal 10 every Mechanic. Manufac
iurer, and all persons engaged 10 pursuits Of skill
and Industry of whatever efipton, 10 send some
specimen 10 this Exhibition, and they hope ths
every district 10 this ate ard OF our sslei State,
wlil he represented al the Fair.
All those Who intend seeding articles for eIhi
bt,ion, will please give notice TO l.. VI HATCH
Chairman Committee Of Arrangements at as ear
ly DAY as possible and every specimen sen, vii
be carefully attended 10 and returned after III,
Exhibition.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-21

annually wasted in the United States in
forming the various products Of animal
life. IL we examine potatoes, peas, corn,
rye, wheat, barley or oats for starch, we
ind II an abundant element. Starch is
insoluble in cold water, as every house.
keeper knows. Boiling water or water
heated above $50 degrees, converts 1t into
an adhesive soluble gum. Corn and other
grain will pas, through the digestive or
gsns OF hogs, horses aud neat cattle whole;
and II Is easy 10 find insolube starch in
the dung Of cows and swine, when overfed
on corn meal. Having kept hogs for ma.
ny years and fed fifty cows at considerable
expense, We have taken occasion to test
the quantity Of undigested nutrlment in the
dung of these animals. Our practice has
been TO steep in boiling water Gu, corn.
sIalks, straw, hay, oats, shorts, corn and
other feed, TO increase the soubilty OF
their nutrIment elements before the feed
enters the siomachs of domestic animals.
These s,onachs, the in,estines attached
thereto, the tactical glands and thoracic
duct which connect the organs Of diges-
ton. with the veins and arteries, respira
+ tion, the function Of the kidneys, insensl.
bic and sensible perspralion, the secretion
OF milk, and the curious phenomena oil
growing poor and waxing fat, ell claim
and must receive full description al OUT
hands. The art and science of rural econ
omy, when considered as a whole, include:
geology, chemistry, rleteorology, physi
ology, comparative anatomy and botany
beside wide range Of practical knowledge
which can be acquired only BY experience
Agriculture is destined TO become one o
the most learned and honorable, as well q:
one Of the most useful and inviting proies
Slons 10 this vast and rising republic. TX
the industry, talents and resea ch Of me
ical men it owes much and to our breth
rem OF the Healing Art, we look confident,
ly for aid in sustaining the in,eres, and III,
circulation Of this periodical.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-21
A Good Joke.

Although daily paper is hardly locked
on as a retailer Of Jokes, yet The grea, mass
Of readers enjoy something Of this kind &C
casonally. A good laugh, ii IS truly sand,
IS worth thousand grosns, aud We really
DID laugh ahsn We heard the following an.
ecdote There was q certain young doc.
tor on Staten Islsnd. foil Of talent, skill, AID
everything If the klrd, Who became quite
dIsspsled. The Consequence vas lha, he
lost hts practice sod caste IN society. No
one YOU'D employ hun professionally, and
he sunk lower and lower. He ~en, INTO a
public house one day, where he was well
known, and asked the barkeeper, whose
name vas Codd ugton, to lend htu a shoe
brush TO black bis boots. Codding'on len,
him he backing and shoe brush. ard CON.
menced at him somewhat 10 this sly lie, vet
perfectly respectful: "Now ough, you no,
TO be ashamed Of yourself A man sho
has received a first Eale education, graduate
Of college, backing hs osn boots
am comp e.ely sslonshed Why, had you
b. haved yourself. you might have been a
Justice Of the Peace, member OF The Leg.
islalufe o, Congress, and finally had you
conducted yourself rightly, bdrkeeper in d
respectable hotel The doctor Of he latter
remark, threw down bis shoe brush, al
though he had but one boot bac kened, anc
Immediately went sad joined The Temper
ance Society. ~. Y. Star.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-21
stolen Property Found.

NNHE pocket books with large proportion OF
IL the notes and valuable papers which were
stolen from me on the 7th nigh, OF August lsi5'
has been found in Lincoln County and returned
10 me. Those who paid me during the time the
notes were missing, will please call. and will
hand over as far as afiidavis are out agains, me,
for the same escep, all the notes that were pay
able to James Sloan, one on Fanny Archer, pay
able TO James Doherty Executor of Stephen Ar.
cher. and one on Wilson Archer, payable to vii.
liam Black. which are amongst the missing
The public are cautioned against trading for any
note payable to James Sloan. decd, as all notes
due TO his estate were stolen from me on the night
dated above. The reward of 100 Dollars, which
was offered last August for the detection aud con
vcion OF the thieves, will still be promptly pai'
on their conviction. l.. b. ID. SLOAN.
Mecklenburg, N. C.. July 81, ls49. 3tpaid
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-21

A celebrated wit made one Of his happie.t
Jokes when be heard that Bishop, who had
been sent to Portsmouth preparatory to
transportation Tor life, had escaped. "Gsd
Sir" SAID he: " lie mus, have been an
arch Bishop 10 do that, and yei his dislike
to the gee Is quite unaccoun,able."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-21
PnIfER & YoRKg
Letter from M.yg Dsgsd MDsssI, ca
sF,..L lba.I nRr,

Letter f,a,a Myo Dsgsld MDsga4, cs.
Cr,k Posl 0Aes.
,iooku CorStr. y. e., Dir 8. ia.
Dr. kphl-Dcsr su
a Lady ~ lhi, county, all clsd with hsfV /
complaint, RelApsus Teri, flger AIbas al
somewhat det-ngvd miad. caused b. otsugri'a,
vas for about twelve moa,hs aticodst y ST
our eminent physicians. without suy tfsst n
every one saccs.si,ely declared her incaabls,r a
that she had to die. Size then procufca ..a a
los Of Jour AbyssinIa Mixture from as. 40
cured her sntfely. She has since married, .
d. 10 perfect good health Aad happy. TIE Az
sinE Nxtart has likewise proved ss'y sacazai
in many other diseAse., hu, particularly "a issa
di.eies, 10 which Il SHOULD have the prsi,i,a
Of all others
Yours ohedion,lr.
DUGALD McDUGALn
Likewise on hand and Tor sale, Dr.. kahl,
sioter, Unlversal Plaster. Gold Ntas Balsam, 4
I J. IiOLTuN. Assni.
Charlotte, y. C..
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-21
Appropriate Epitaph.

A lady Who had died Of cholera in San
dusky CITY and was lard out by her friend.
was found the night following standing a
the cupboard eating cucumbe, pickles
whereupon the Louisville News says:
They left her "a laying" in white,
Prepared for the graves quiet slumbers;
But they found her the worry samo night
A !ayia' IN picked cucnmbers.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-21
DIR. KUHA.'S
Abyssinia Mixture
Fer Cs,atibs, Iniucuri. Cosliytness. Pile, &,
vel. GenerilH. elect, Floor Albes o. II.
Whites, Weakness, ObstIuc;ioas, &c.

Getp IllLL, y. C., aua |, lsls
DR., kuhl-Dcar Sir;
You will please forward 10 u. a, soon AZ ~.
vohient, afresh supply Of the Res,arcr q Ia ~
and the Ahyssinia Mixture, We have sald Ou, /
some time. The Res,ofer and the Deour,i,
Powder. have proved To be very ttdrsesu
fallnca OF the chest, Rheumatism. sore I1r, /
fammallons of,he Eyes, Debility. ard other Il,
mic diseases. We warranted the -, sinia N.
lure 70 every patient, snd no one be, asked /, ,
the money returned. but on the contrary. ,,s
one has praised is great sanai ,s postfs.
We remain yours, repeatedly.
A. s. ID. ". liDNIYCfrTT
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-21

sawu or cut off where they we're abou, the
size of mans wrist. or rather less, and
TWO or more scions inserted in each, aceor.
ding to circumstances. By this means in
the course of three years he obtained a
large, foil bearing tree.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-21

When does note turn TO aaler7 Wien
i becomes due (de~
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-21

v1d1 GO GCNUN0rs
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-21

NorIcK THE genuine pham's Eleoiusry has
his written signature, thus (lJ'A U2ham NJ ID.
The hand is also done with pen. Price 81 a box
Sold, wholesale and retail by WAR & kErcn
An, l2l Fulton street N. Y. ana by Druggists
generally throughout the y, States and Canadas.
JAMES F.GlLMER,
Agent for Charlotte, NC
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-21
TILU1BLE
LANDS 4 MILLS
BOB SALE

-k@ ZpIIE subscriber of;rs for sale
Hsa ia - privately his valuable Plan,a
Miill ton, coo!aine SEQ acie., within two
Gk miles of Davidson College. On the
premises Is good Gfst Mil, Dwollirg House
and other Oh, houses II il is desired the land
will be divided 10 suit purchasers Persons wish.
ing TO Wow either tho land or Mills will call on
tho subscriber, at his plantation nj Long Creek or
on tho premises. The terms w,il 10 liberal
JOHN II. CALDWELL,
Nov II. leis 4tf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-21
Take Notice.

TIIE Subscriber being fully auihof|'"
Il 10 close the unsettled business OF Wv
late firm Of Henderson & Smith, would iAAe W.
method Of respectfully asking all these ipoeo.'a
10 said firm by account, TO come itrsafa oe'n
this and the Is, Of August next, and e'ose W..
accounts, either by Cash or Note ana mos r..b
debed by Note will please call and settle ey Co..
as soon a. possible, as The busne" OF '@s Nh.
mus, be closed. In my absence Mr. l. ~ 81
son will attend TO the busineEs. And the sun
- f,r:.e, saysto the public that al the o'u
of llcnd,rson & Smith. Goods OF every w."
can be had as cheap as at ATTY other place !" '"''
section Of Country. Call and See. o,oN
JAS. r. HENDERSON
Davidson College ~ C., July 2, 1919
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-21
READ TnIs EVIDENCE HERE or CURES.

Though it cannot give the saved one wealth.
IL gives ueasurs far more GLORIOUS, iiEALrn.
UNITIp SrArrs N,s.n,L's orricE,
New York, December +, 1871. (
Messrs. Wyatt 8 keieham:
oentlc;nen = Understanding that YOU are the
general agents Tot the sale OF Dr. tphams We
gettble Eectuary.' for the cure Of Piles, hav.
deemed il my duty to volunteer recommends.
ton in bchaG Of that invaluable medicine. have
been afflicted Tor May yeats Sith Piles. and have
tried various remedies. bat with no beneficial .f.
lects. Indeed. | brean to consider my case utter.
" hopeless Bat about the first Of September last.
| was prevailed upon by Trend 10 make trial
Of the above named medicine took hts advice,
and rfioice to say tina, | am no, only relieved
but, as belive. perfectly cured. most earnest
ly recommend II 10 all Who may have the msfor.
tune 10 DC afflicted with that annoying and dan
geFeus disease. Very respectfully your obedcn'
servant. ELY MOORE.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-21
osricrss rnr INSTITUTE.

OFFICERS ~ THE INSTITUTE
WM. GREGG, Prr.dsni.
WM. kIRkN GOD, ist Vice President.
WM. VI. LAwTON, % Wee Ptesiden,.
f. c. JONES. Secretary.
II. 5. GRlGGS, Treasurer pro TEN.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-21
PERMANENT sCnoo,
Terms.
TNifiO,,,

Boarding, including washing. feel and
lights per month, I,os
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-20

Nrnr LATEST FROM HAvArA.-By the steamer Falco
We are IN receipt Of files Of the Faro Industrial Of Ha-
Vaha' 10 The l4th inst. We do not find any news In
only novelty is species Of triangular quar-
rel between La Prensa, tho Dario d. la Ma, ina, and
fa'0 Industrial In which the usually stad and grave
sIahsh 'oitors abuse one another without stint or
m'asuie-father ne" feature in Spanish newspapers.
We give the ioio"Ing extracts to show how advanced
they are becoming :"La Pyensa publishes An .rtici.
signtd BY one Amphibio in which he says, that sncs
he and his companions, Pardo Andueza. Franob.
Laursa and Gavito, have ceased writing, there is ne
literature lao criticism, distinction between virtue
and vice aud that the positions of writers for the pub
lie occupied by miserable reptles, and that the
Dia,to de Ia Marina lies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-20

COS to 73s.; mess, per barrel 3ss. to As. Pork
United States prime per barrel ass to 6ss mess
family, &C. sos. to Sos bacon, duty Free per cwt
Eastern, Sss. to 4ls Western 25s to 37s; shoulders
2ls to 24s Cheese-Fne, 4os. to AS. middling 34s.
to $685.
AMERICAN GENERAL PRODUCE MARKEI.-The sales in
pct and pearl ashes of retail character and prices
nominal. Quercitron bark in fair request no change
in value. About 60 tons lard sold holders firm and
prices maintained. Tallow dull; good quality. Prices
unchanged, and low sorts wanted No bseewax Sperm
whale and lard oil neglected. 400 bbls. turpeutins
have been sold at 6s Cd for fair Rosin sells slowly at
2s 3D. The sales Of Carolina rice are 100 tcrces at
los. Cd to 1885, Tobacco-Prices continue firm at for
quotations The trade in segar materials is GER
tainly improved.
FREIoHrs AT LIVERPOOL, June 9.-There Is no change
Passengers going in great numbers, but hardly
enough to fill all the large ships conveniently Rates
fuctuate in consequence.
Passengers by the America.
Mssrs Packard and lady Thomas lady lady
Hsmm lady Messrs Tardon, Tobias, Patterson Mrs
Alexander Mrs Coard Mrs Randy and servant Capt Blen-
nerhasse Mrs and Mrs Nurdock Messrs Hampton
Darling Patterson SwAnwick Lupton, Lewis and friend
Slaughter Allan Holmes Madison, Boardman, Wilson, Al
exander, Alexander Polten, Thos Ksar Garset Parish
Whitew.ight, nasock, Coney Fanshaw Correa, Baslsy
Camm, Graves Ferguson Harris, Cofey, Housoy, Lsls
Armstrong
The Latest snip News.
Bosp11 April is-Arr ship windsor Fay Brewer Boston
JS1s NY0rt
CALCUTTA April 9Arr bark Mary Adams. Lucas Boston
CApIz May !sArr Adlns 4 Eliza, NYork. sid May 2G
S1sP;sS, NY si-sld Auasu. Planter Nrorl, June /.
pssks A5S NYs s York
sGmosss DO 3D. Sarah Ann, do 9th, superb New York. 9Th
ns rGp noI Jy, GO. Sid Arr, po,or ..wo,.
CnoSkMAvEs June 4-sld Eliza Ann Boston latter rpgl
%sy
Cs Arr Gen Green NYori Sid 3D. Ac'
DEAL, June Arr Sophie NYork.
eA~%y May wy sf Tha hnai Boston sS'rh
HASRr June Splendid M9crs
Hn5vonT, May sl-ATr Albion Boston; June Arundha
l1yTHroon June Arr Arr Esnors New Yor. Of New
sh Nathaniel Tho~psSn d9 British A%srCan DO;
Pilgrim, do; 4th s.Gssrss, dol Kate HaSor do
Eosnss1HsH1, June iISd saps5ir, Pia; sentll., do
Montreal dc 9Th, Hopewel, do frOm River Erus) Oregon
rs V
MAY ss Gs FORD "a
souTsAmPToN,' june Arr Washington (s) Floyd. New
snsLps, 2sid Margaret. Boston 4th Henry, New
fss; 0ss Nay Iasd Favee Now Yor.
my Nav Tsss hSsssn h Rio DO
WATERFORD, June 2-Arr Constance, NYork.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The steamship America passed. as the coming out Of
b. Enss .aR p a ssn Vi %SsS
| steamer.
There account any marine disasters American
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-20

Sr. LOUIS June 10, 1870
The deaths in this city since Monday week, number
in all 594, of which sos were Of cholera.
The cholera prevailing in Warsaw, Illinois and on
the Usage river.
Col Bentons Boonville speech is repetition Of the
one delivered by him at jefferson City.
Sr. LOUIS, June 10, 1919.
The cholera interments.y esterday numbered Co. aud
other diseases Is The intcrments for the week end
ing Sunday night wcreof cholera, 439, and other dis
eases rs.
The cholera is disappearing from the Upper Misss1
sippi, but Is re-appearing in Usage
CINCINNATI June 1916 r NJ.
There we're SO cholera iuterments in this city yes
terday and % from other diseases.
The produce markets are unchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-20
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

Important Intelligence from Port au Prince.
BosroN, June 10, lS49.
By the arrival of the brig vulture at this port from
Port au Prince, we have dates to May 20.
Coffee continued quite scarce.
The monopoly law still in operation, and several
infractions of this law by the Hsyticn officials, had
been punished by the government.
Souloque was at Port au Prince There were ru-
Of his attempting to raise another army and
newing the contest with the Dominicans but it was
generally believed that he would not attempt 1t again
II has been ascertaned that the Haytiens had one
thousand killed and starved in and after the battle
with the Dominicans
The currency thirteen and half dollars paper
for one of silver.
Business was very dull and provisions very scarce.
The brig Hetty was in port, loading for New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-20

New ORLEANS, jane A. 1S40.
The water in the streets is receding slightly and the
river having fallen considerably, is now quite low 1t
is thought that the crevasse has lessened full
The weather continues very hot though the city geno
rally is healthy. "A
SECOND DESPATCH.
New ORLEANS, June 49, 1910.
THERE'S now a fair prospect of the crevasse being
efectually stopped in few days, the water in the
inundated district having already receded foot
The city continues healthy Lime is being freely
strewn along the streets lately overlooked for purifying
the same.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-20
Great Fire In Nova Scotia Forests--The
Courts.

BosToN, juno 1916 PM
By the steamer Admiral, have ST. Johns papers OF
the 18th The Halifax papers state that the dense fires
still prevailing in the woods The city is full
Of smoke that the is invisible The heat Is most
intense. Vessels cannot in the harbor Of Free
derckton New Brunswick.
The courts have adjourned, in consequence Of ths
great darkness prevailing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-20
Serious Railroad Accident.

BosToN, June 1875 PM.
collision occurred on the Worcester Railroad, this
afternoon, at Brookline Crossing, between the New
Haven and Brookline train. The engineer Of the lat
ter named McCay, had both Of his legs broken and it
is feared that he is fatally wounded. A fireman and
brakeman were also injured The more or
less damaged, and the rails badly torn up. The pas
senEers escaned unhurt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-20

NAvAL.-The United States sloop of war Vim
demonstrating been in active service many years,
was hauled up and extensively repaired and some
what re.arranged last winter-wil again be
launched into her appropriate element on Thurs
day, 2lst instant, at half past 9 o'clock, A. M,
from the same position from which she made her
baptismal emtrfe near one quarter of a century
ann