davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-10

rENTLEtIEN'S Wear made to Ordor.-BARNES
" Il MITCHELL in full receipt of an extensive
stock of French English and American cloths cassmcrcs,
and vestngs embracing every variety Oh now ana pean-
iu style. color and quality, and would especially invite
gentlemen wishing cheap suits OF clohes made 10
order fashionable and nice manner, to call ana exam
supply before suitng themselves elsewhere a.
they intend offering great Inducements 10 all VINO may
do So to make their purchases of them. Handsome and
fashionable fits always warranted =
Also this day received and will be sold unusually cheap
Gentemen's black and fancy silk and satin cravas
Silk and lnencambric handkerchefs
Kid and every other kind of gloves
Cotton and silk halfhose
Silk, merino and cotton net shirts and drawers
Together with every other article OF genuoHens Wour
usually kept in our line
Mar 3I--3taw2wif
NEW MUsIC.-Just received at the old established
IN store door of 18th street, the following now
and popular music which will DO sold onethrd less than
it can be purchased elsewhere. VIM FISCHER.
The Betty Polka, dedicated to Mrs Col Bliss; composed
by G. Lenschow.
Au Revoir, Ia comic song y by Charles Zeuner.
One hour with thee, No l of Browns sacred songs.
Deux temps quadres, figures OF crosses, as composed
by d. Carpenter. -,
Buridan quadriles; par Paul Client;
Uncle Ned Quickstep by J. Lenschow
Uncle Ned, TOR the guitar.
Oh. Susanna, for the guitar.
Be kind to the loved ones at home.
L'Hortensia Gallop; by Grobe
Railroad Steam Galop; by Gung'l
viii you my mountain honel as sung by the Or
phean family
| love but thee by p Lucer.
Kathleen Mavoureen, a sung by Dempser
The cot where born sung by the Hutchinson fam.
The Lament Qucksep; by Dodworth
California Waltz; by Eliza R. Fi,z;
Summer Night Waltz; by L. Strack.
Fashion Polka by Weselsky.
Susanna Polka by Muller.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-10

J>1EMONTs Geographical Memoir upon Upper Cnli-
IL iornia, with very large map.
Emory's Notes New Mexico and California, with
Aberts Report and Maps and Plates OF the Examination
of New Mexico.
Captain Wkos's Western America, including Oregon
and California with maps of those regions and of the Sac
Valley, from actual survey.
For sale in Washington by
TAYLOR 81 MAURY;
Mar 81 booksellers, 9th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-10

MONUMENT HILL ICE DEPUT.-JNO. PETIT
ltl BONE would inform his patrons and the public that
has procured, at considerable pains and expense
large and superior stock of pure ice and that he is
prepared furnish families hotel keepers contectiones
and others with the article in such quantities Throughout
the entire season. as they may desire
Prices reasonable, and variation with those persons
who engage Of me in the beginning OF the season.
Wagons will run through the city daily.
Orders received through the post office, and by Jno f.
Caan, druggist, OF + and 18th Streets and at my
coal office, the Long Bridge.
Apr5 awG
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-10

r USBY Il DUVALL, Merchant Tail0rs, under tho
IL National Hotel, Pennsylvania avenue, have just
ceived splendid assortment oil fashionable Spring and
Summer Goods, embracing the most choice articles for
gencmens of this springs importation. Our stock
consists of superior French and English cloths
and vestngs of every variety of color and quail
ity Also drap dete, bonbasin, drilling. silk and Mar
settles vesngs with every other article suitable for the
season All of which will make up in usual ele-
CANT style, good terms they can be bought else
where
Also of very rich cravas gloves suspend
ers. handkerchiefs, shirts, stocks, umbrellas nc.
We respectfully solicit call from friends and the
pubic Mar 3l-3nwSwif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-10

r KNOX WALKER Will practise law I'm the .
prone Court of the United States and attend TO tho
prose ution of claims against the government Address
Washington, ID. @.
Ma l0-u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-10

MACAULAY's History or England, cheap edition.
1N1 Frat volume, price twenty-five ceSs.
Mar 10. u ll FRANCK TAYLOR,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-10

INLEGANT White Grape shawis.-Ths day received,
q per express from New York. invoice oil me apove
goods. such are seldom found in this Market "hicn me
ladies' respectfully invited to inspect as they are 10 DO
sold at small advances Z, TT rIooE e. m
Mar 29-2wif = IL Io ~ -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-10

The has loaded fred the musket "a times in
cessve minutes
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-10

ATOTICE-Barard Cor Bcnard) feGk, la,e plva!e
N Lieut. Gorga's company regiment Vnitea osases nov
calling upon NJ q ITn;on Rniia;rsss
April ~ -, o -o.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-10

Capital 972, 50O-S35 ,0O0-el5, 0o0-eIO,OOO.
Lowest three number prizes $1,000.
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For tho benefit of Monongalia Academy.
Class ID, for ISl9.
To be drawn in Alexandria, Va, Saturday, Ap 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-10

. voTyC LADY, and reared In Virginia, who
had several years experience in teaching, desires
a obtain situation in public school, or private ani-
!, an ;nstrnctress in ordinary branches Of Eng
h jncnton and aid also give lessons In French and
Snnnish nJ-Reler to Hon. H. 8. FooTE.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-25
Cor. Of the Dollar Newspapsr.-PhiladslPl
PulversZe your Soils.

We would venture remark or two IN
your farmer department, il not better fill.
ed, for the purpose OF recalling attention
TO very important particular in the pre-
paraiion Of grounds for growing grains,
vegetables, &c. We refer to a ,horoug h
pulverizing of the soil. Few maturely
consider the importance and advantages of
this and fewer still, We fear, adapt their
knowledge on this subject TO any profiIa-
bic, practical bearing, We, its utility is evil
dent al first thought. and practice will
abundantly confirm II TO any who are al
all skep,ical on this point. But Why should
lis utility be doubted by any II has been
tested by repeated practical experiment,
and is conlormable TO the economy OF ma
ture and the principles of natural phlloso.
ply. The more ehectually soil is pull
verlzed, the better calculated is il TO raise
and preserve moisture near the surface,
and thus TO aid and sustain vegetation.
This Is accounted for on the principles ol
capillary attraction, which satisfactorily
prove the advantage, Of deep ploug ching
and thorough harrowing or pulverlzlng
of the soil, According to reliable sources,
if the pores between PARTICLES Of Pulver'
ICED soil be but the one hundredth part of
an inch 10 diameter, water vii! ascend IN
them by capillary action, through bed OF
abou, four inches in depth and II they be
the FIVE hundredth part of an inch, It viii
rise through sixteen inches, aud if they
were diminished TO the ten lhousandth part
Of an inch, moisture would rise through
them from depth of twenty five feet.
We trust our agricultural community
will consider The importance of this mat
ter, and as this is the proper season FOR
taking practical advantage Of The thought,
we wished merely TO recall attention to II,
and the many good articles upon it already
in your paper, which is becoming so valu.
able 10 the asricullurisl as well as the man
Of literature. J. ii.
Bucks Co., April, 1910.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-25
Rotation 0fCrops.

A scientific rotation OF crops IS essential
TO good aud profitable system Of husband.
ry. The successful cultivation Of the soil
depends very materially upon the manner
in which The farmer performs the diilcuit
part Of his business. A wrong arrange
ment Of crops will assuredly produce IN.
favorable results, and hence there IS pos.
Tive necessity for more thorough knowl
edge Of this complex and somewhat intrl-
cate subject being Obtained by our pracll-
cal farmers. As though the principles
which form toe basis OF a proper rotation
OF crops lie at The very foundation Of good
farming, yet very few have made them.
selves acquainted with those principles, nor
do we fad a Willingness on the par. of any
to enlighten public opinion regarding the
influence they have upon the crops Of grain,
grasses, and vegetables grown 10 this coun.
try. About century has elapsed since q
rotation Of crops attracted 10 any consider.
abe degree The attention Of the best cult.
yators of the soil in Great Britain. In
testing the value Of this mode of improve
ment on the various and less variety OF
soils, 10 connection with the numerous field
and garden crops cultivated in Britain, il
was found that the vegetable, like the ami
ma kingdom, required certain description
OF food TO bring ,her species forward t
perfect maturity, and tina; each plant pos
sessed peculiar ingredients essential for il
full development, which are absorbed from
The soil, by the rootlets, and which 10 pro
cess Of time become exhausted by ffe
quen,ly cropping The ground with the sam
plants, which must again be restored
tbs land by manures or by the apple. no
Of other modes Of improvement, IN ordt
that plants Of the same kind can be PR
itably cultivated. This discovery, by fl
the greatest for the human family that a
tracts attention at the hands II The pfese
day, is yet far from being completed, n
do the practical farmers avail lhemselve
as they might do, Of the facts that ha'
been eiucidaied by the experiments mat
by practical aud scientific chemists all
which have gone 10 prove the necessity
adapting the crops to the character a
condition of the soil upon which they q
cultivated.
Agricultural societies nigh, do mu
towards making this subIec, attractive
those who have heretofore given 1t CO
paralively DO Consideration and II onl
small sum was annually set apart by G;
society for prize essays on the best
tens Of rotation Of crops, within their $
sral circles OF iu6lcnce aud also sn
sum for ihe most scientific course Of CT
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-25
.9GRECULTUR.fA.
From the Laursnsville Herald
sheep EsHsbandry.

Why is il, tina. ;his most pleasant, pro.
fiiabc branch o: agricultural industry, does
not receive more attention from our plan-
iers |, is true, that they raise nearly, II
not quite enough Wool for home consump.
lion. That, however, requires but llmi.
ted amount; and compared with their ca.
pacity TO increase ii, one quite Insignia
cant. BY very small outlay of capital
and labour. the Yield of Wool in this Dis.
trict could he most materially increased TO
the very manifest individual advantage Of
the producer aud to the general benefit.
Did our farmers see fit TO do so, they could
soon be large exporters Of Wool, besides
retailing an ample supply for domestic
manufacture. No investment that an az
riculiurisi in this country could make, will
repay more liberal profit, than will the
money and labor expended on a flock OF
Sheep. Cleaning living from pastures
SO scant as to be useless for other kinds OF
stock. they enable their owners TO make
money, even from the turnedout Old fields.
Requiring bu, little attention, and costing
originally but a trlle, their natural in.
crease will amply repay the expenses Of
raising them. Thus, The snowy fleece
they annually afford, is yielded Up TO their
owner, free of all costa bonus as it were,
for his kindness in supplying their wants.
And as most of the diseases 10 which
Sheep are liable from neglect, the greater
the attention bestowed upon the flock, the
larger will be the profit to the owner.
As showing what may be done in the
way Of making money by Sheep Hus.
bandry, we publish the following extract
from letter written Us on the subject, By
Col. J. Washington Watts, Of Spring
Grove, 10 this District:
al promised TO give you the weight Of
the aeeces Of my Sheep. Having only
been experimenting, my flock is, as you
know, very small, consisting Of but SIX
old eve, aud two (year old)
lambs from her, Of unknown blood and
three booded "a cross OF Merino and Lei
cester) year olds, IAN eve and two bucks. J
I shcared from the old eve, this spring,
four pounds and half; from her two lambs
Twelve and half; from the two bloodsd
bucks, thirteen pounds and half; and
from the booded eve, eight pounds aud
two ounces making the yield Of Wool,
rom SIX Sheep, fire Of them only one year
DID, Thirty eight Pounds and Half Of
Wool, of very fair quality
besides, an increase Of seven lambs from
the four ewes
The following fact may be of interest
10 your readers, as it very forclbly shows
how Sheep are pref abe Il bought my
old eve eighteen months ago last May, she
brought two fac eve lambs, aud sheared
of Of her three pounds and half of Wool.
This spring, she again brought two lambs,
and yielded fleece weighing four pounds
and half. Her two year.olds brought
three lambs, and sheared two pounds and
Z half. Making an increase of seven
Sheep, aud a yield Of Twenty Pounds Of
good Wool, in eighteen months, from one
eve, and at very small expense.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-25

ping the land, being practically carried
out and extended over period Of at least
FIVE years, most favorable results would
doubtless follow from such an enlightened
practice. An interest Of such vast i'm.
portance as this requires all the assistance
iha, can be employed in its favor. lndi.
vidual and voluntary aid should not be re.
lied upon, when any grea, result is requir.
ed 10 be achieved. IL Canadian Farmer and
Mechanic.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-25
Common school Advocate
PROSPECTUS

q sufficiently supported, the subscriber intends
b. 10 publish monthly paper Of eight pages, for
The purpose Of di1Gsing information on The sub
iscl Of eGuc4 lon---sith the especial view Of i'm
proving the character OF oUr Common Schools
II is intended to give al account, drawn from
tho public documents and other sources, Of The
origin aud progress of our Common School fys
TEN. to compare it with that OF other States here
aud 10 Europe, thus noting our improvement over
former years and Suggesting the means Of over
coming the defects and difficulties under which
are sill labor I his will cad Us TO investigate
the sources from which school funds are derived,
The modes Of ltsir application, The penetration
OF order in schools, the selection of proper books
Tor study, the recreation suitable tor the pupils,
the treatment necessary for different dispose
+ tons, &c.
1 And believing that the State which, would i'm
Prove It's schools must FIRST improve its teachers.
portion Of our columns Will be devoted to The
questans.--il How are our schools 10 be supplied
with competent teachers How ls the standard
Of education to be- raised, ard the services Of a
band aecured who are well qualified tn 20 forth
and IN the spirl; Vi love, labor for the advance
Hent Of .he children " DO are placed under Their
charger
Bat Education Is a word Of very extensive
meaning, and although the primary object Of the
publication may frequently take Us into the school
room, We do not intend 10 be always confined
here. Oar subject matter is the human mind
and the iafueuces-zood and bad. With a viev
Of preventing the one and trengthenins the 9th
ef-which can be brought % operate upon it,
That this is a theme Of HE deepest moment non,
can deny. II erhsps the interests not Of thu
world ouly--it reaches through etetni'y VIZ
sball not hesitate then as OCCASION may demand
TO ealsr the family circle, to place ourselves OF
the streets or miagie 10 the busy crowd and thert
SET firth the rules Of life and principles ofconduc
i which We believe will promote the good Of GU
{. race here and redound 70 cur everlasting welaT
e. in the life which IL 10 come.
d The publication will be commenced ia Greens
Of bor0', soon a sufficient number of subscr
Ie bers be obtained 10 defray the expenses
printing-to be printed on fair type, al 50 cent
10 year. payable on the receipt ot The hrs, numbe
at Letters relating 70 the paper may be direeie
ok tpo,t paid 10 Nersus Mtndsnhall, Jams,towi
"a. Guiliord county, n. c.
Subscriptions also received at the Patriot olfic
TIE papers Of the State. and others friendly
). the cause Of Education are requested to publish
IA notice tho above.
!, NEREU5 MENDENDALL
4 % mo. 7. l549.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-25
Saddles, Bridies r. Harness,
yaiisses, Carpet Bags. Gc
Supreme Court Reports.
REDUCTION OF PRICE.

rE,HE Sub.cribcr hsriHs purchased from the
III Estate Of w. 4. ,aies, deed, the entire
Edition Of Vols. 6, 7, and Law, and Vols. and
5 EQUITY, of Iredsl.'s Report Of Cases decided in
the Supreme Court Of North Carolina. from De-
cember Term 1545, 10 August Term ls4S, irclu-
sve, and including also the Equity Cases OF the
present Term Of the Coust,} has reduced the price
from SIX DoLLAss to FIVE DOLLARS per Volume
and is prepared 10 furnish them to gentlemen Of
the bar and to Booksellers. except Vol. Of Egui-
ty, TO be published IA few weeks, Of which no.
ice will be given Orders for the whole, or for
any one or more Volumes, promptly attended TO-
Aud The bar supplied en reasonable terms with
The previous Volumes Of North Carolina Reports
and Law Books generally.
+. j. HALE.
Fayetteville, March IS, i54s. 23-p
II Bound copies furnished 10 the Profession il
exchange for their Nos.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-25

nESIRoUS Of educating their own children
Il the undersigned have engaged as Teacher
Miss ii, C. GRAHAM, Of Charlotte, and hereby IN
form the public that the school began the LIST in.
sant and is open 10 others al the following prices
for the FIRST 5 months
Reading. Writing. Arithmetic, Geography. En-
glsh Grammar, Rhetoric, Composition and His
tory, vi per noh'h'
The higher branches usually taught. 81 so pr m
Board. SIS PER month.
Miss Graham has been educated as Teacher,
and has had some experience in teaching. One
Of the undersigned is prepared to accommodate
with comfortable rooms With fire places dozen
or more boarders, who viii there, be under the eye
of tie Teacher. lie " u also give TO The school
and scholars the attention both may require, The
other. if desired, will give the boarding scholars
medical attention free of charge. The location,
miles Slulh of Charlotte, is one Of the most
beautiful and healthy IN the county.
S b WATSON.
ID. ". LEE.
Jan. &c. ls49. ltH
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-25
Take Notice.

zuHE firm of A. Beatv 4 Co., being dissolved
u by the death of A. Beatty, all those indebted
Q the are called upon to make payment by The
LIST dsy of March next, after which time. all debts
remaining on hands will be given out for collec-
ton. The notes and accounts due the concern
will be found At the old stand of a. Beatty 4 Co,
now occupied by A. Graham, Esq.
A. BEATTY 4 co.
Charlotte, January !. lS4 9.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-25
PRIZE TEMPERANCE STORY.
Now Ready-PriCe 25 Cents.
Gertrude Russell,
or
PATERyAE EXAMPLE,:

THIS ia one Of the most touching deIinestions
of the subtle and sure working Of ~iE--dlinking
upon family character and happiness which has
yet been issued from the press Gertrude Russell
IS profound and searching appeal 10 all The bet
ter sensibilities of our nature. II is no epheme.
raj, catch. penny performance, and will be read
with pleasure and prof, by every one capable o.
approaching home joys or Of mourning over the
influences which blight and blast them
Gertrude Russell was originally published IL
The n. York Organ, and cost the publishers OF iha
paper, 800. II is now ready in beautiful bool
Of 81 large octave pages, well printed, 90 6ne pa
per, and illustrated by
Twelve Original Engravings
/ The circulation Of this great story must 4
much good. Price Is cents--or FIVE for 81. OF
cers post paid. enclosing the Cash, may be sC
I, dressed TO
OLIVER & BROTHER,
American Temperance Repository,
2w New York City.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-25
PERMANENT SCHOOL.


ALI DRAMA AC d K M
Neeksnburg county ~ c., 10 mules Nsr'h Of
Charlotte.
;. ID. WHARTON, PsIScTPAr.
REg II. B. CUNNINGHAM. REcTos.
FEyHE sevenh Session of this Insti,u ion com
a menced on the first Monday IN January
under the superintendence Of the above gentle
men. The course Of siodies adopted IS such as
10 prepare pupils for admission to the Junior Class
IN any of our Colleges. lis location - "a pleas
ant and healthy and far removed from al! causes
Of dissipation as any IN lhs section OF the State.
Terms.
Boarding, including washing. fuel aud
lights per month, ~
Tuition.
Writing. Arithmetic, Eng ish Grammar
and Geography, per sess. OF ) morths,
Algebra, Chemistry, Ns,ursl Philosophy.
Rhetoric, Logic &c,
Latin aud Greek Languages, IL
Jan. II, ls49. l3I
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-25
All Bilious Complaints.

BOWEL COMPLAINTS, CONSTIPATION,
DYSPEPSIA, FEVER AND AGuE, HEAD,
ACHE JaU.DICE, LIVER COMF LAINTs,
RHEU HATIsI. ALL STOMACH CoMPLAI
MIS-, GREEN SICKNESS, SC, &c, yield at
once to these Pills. They purge away offensive
humors, arrest the progress OF disease, and at ,he
,amo time restore tone and yigor 70 the system
In cases of general arrangement Of the health,
they are SOVEREIGN.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-25
P11NSo
REAp rms EyIpENcE nERE .. crREs

Though /, esnno, give the ssved one wsllA,
II gives a treasure far more gl9noss, hlAtTa
uNrEp SrsrEs MaRsnais 0ueI
New York, December =, isi1.
Messrs Wyatt !! ksieAsm.
GenlIe.nen-- Under standing tina, yea sfs IL
general agents Tor the sale OF "Dt uPhant W
gct.bls Eleelnsry,' for the cure Of Piles, hu
deemed IL my duty 10 volunteer ftcoEEats-
ton in behalf Of hat inYaluaele meeielas- AN
been afflicted Ter many yests With fi.ss, lfe NJ
tried various remedies, but with NJ bensseas 4
iects. Indeed, began TO consider nY eass ~
~ hopeless But about the FIRST 81 sepssnse' Z !.
i was prevailed upon BY g friend 10 mass sA@5
OF ihe above named medicine. Ioos hss ae'ia,
and rejoice 10 say THAI AN not onlJ 'sis's&
but, as ! beliye, perfectly cured. uscsl sa'ssst
" recommend IL 10 all who may hare The nss1.
tone TO be afflicted with thai annoying sas "a.
gerous disease. Very respectfully yoai ssssss
servant. LILY A1Shi-
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-25
sears New * Popular Pictorial
Description of the u. states,

containing an account Of the Topography Sc Tie.
ment History, Revolutionary Hod other interest
ing events. Statistics. progress in Agriculture,
Manufactures. Population, &c, &c, OF each State
in the Union,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-25
Letter from Major Dsg4d MeDggald, Crane
Creek Past OHce.

f6UtT IfoBE 4uNJgt IHHHb $500
Crcek Past Ofiee.
fiooRr CousrY, n, C., prc. rs. ls4s.
Dr.. J Kuhl--p-ar Sui
A Lady IN ,h, county. afflicted with nervous
compliant, Rcspsus u,eri, Fiuor Albas, and
somewhat derunged mind, caused BY distractions,
was for about twelve months attended ~ tour OF
our eminent physicians without any effect, and
every one successively declared her ineurable. and
hat she had to die. She thea procured two Dol
Ties Of your AbyssiniA Mixture from me which
cured her entirely. She has since married, and
is in perfect good heA,h and happy. The Abys'
sinia Mixture has likewise proved very ciheacioos
in many oil er diseases, bat particularly 10 female
Diseases 10 which II should have the preference
of all ottcis.
Yours obcdien,ly,
DUGALD McDUGALD
Likewise on hand and Tor sale, DE-. huhFs Re-
storer, Universal Plaster. Gold Mine Balsam, &c.
L J. IiOLTON. Agent.
Charlotte. n. c.