davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-29

AIR HUMPHREYS FORMERLY IN MESSRs HOOP
lNk Brothers Factory, in Pearl street. will hear o!
greatly to his advantage by calling Immediately
Mr., Montgomery, No " South William street rev fotk.
RIoTfCE-sEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
IN the Office o. tho Assistant COmmssarv OF Subsistence,
at Port Columbus. New York Harbor, until " clock, NJ
9th % November fer supplying the u. 3
Troops az vert with fresh beef year.
the 10Th OF November 4g The fresh beef 10 he OF good
ard yholeome quality in quarters with equal proportion
OF each (ncckB sanks 70 be exoluded IN such quan
ties NAY tine required for the troops not
the Assistant COmmissary Of Suhsistcnce The
names of two GOOD surcties must accompany the bid
JANIS 10. RlCkEfTS, Let Lieut. lst Art a. Z. s.
DRoPosALs FoR Observation-Disclosures
Marine CORPS Qunrte-rassrs oihce. Washington, octo
Der s -Scrarats n oVasss viii h received az this ofe
until ~ o'clock, NJ Monday. tho 9Th day or Nsyenbe
f'r furnishing "a tons % tlo tm.li state. hnrne
New reire IharestoNn. hafsachuse.ts; Brooklyn,
Ions Island New York ThaGolphia, feanrytvlaa Cos
port Norfolk Nrrna; Pensacola. Florida All ash-
ington District Of Columbia Zach ration 20 oons O. one
Of tss pork. eighteen Of bread made Of superane
four Or futeraae -four at the optics q the govern
ment; and the rate o. sr pounds OF eood coheef
tvtlvc round. q the best New Orleans sugar eight
sar two quartz tai four pounds of rood hard brown
soaV and and half pounds OF good hard dpd taor
candles 70 The beef required shall he delivered
OF the 0tcer ~ each station either IN
huk by the single ration. and shah consist ~ ne beet aud
most ohoics pieces the the port 20 be No prime
pork and the Il the best quality Of the kinds
paiaed subject inspection No bid will be entertatned az
this ,ee unless BY bond ottwo hundred dole
lars with two furete for The execution 81 ~ contract
awarded tie sucney % the stes uusi be certified by
m. person To be eucorstd Proposals. for sAtions
Auo.A NICHOLSON. oaartsrmas,sr Marin. corrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-29

NO CURE NO PAY.-DR. CoRBITT, ~ DUANE ST
~ may te cousuled The treatment Of certain dehca'
diseases Traotce Of asteen years eeyoteS TO the teat-
meut % delicate dsttss enables Dr. G. 90 cure he Wots
81 this disease. Recent cured IN three days. Nc
mercury used.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-29

nR, COOPER. 10 DUANE srKEET, mas, FoR rHE
~ aft yee- confined his Practice the
usnt ercuraf other diseases Of delicate nature
he cure sryraVated Of this disease ard
mild removed in two 70 five DAYS. perfect
narharr-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-29
ma. NoRRIsos Is COMPLEMENTARY CONSULTED

~ all diseases Of jeiicttc nsfure Practice OF 81
enables him 70 without mascury r.t oses arg
cured IN three o. air taye NJ fee t cured structure and
6unsl weakness he invsrstly cures soc Bic London d.
rltrs. w his Once Hlits Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-29

pUTTER CHEESE, Sc-CuEEsE-l,ooc0l Bs. OF sU-
- pcrcr quality Cheese. weighing ~ TO $50 lbs. eaoh
cured al over fch mild favor, ana g. perfect oder 1
az sisei $40 tubs welsh Dairy Butter Lou bushels large
siftd winter PttcfUct. ahua'. FHr safe ~
CLA.A, Il5S . 90. = Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-29
CIRoUs-AsToR PLACE.-ARRIvAL AND FIRST

ID ProprietorJ. Greenwood Jr Assistant Mansgor-Re-
engaged tor limited period the Martinet Family whose
wonderful 0ymnastic achievements and Pantommo deline
aons have ected their mmutably with the Rave
Family They appear and evening Aso engaged
ouis Ellslcr Mr. c. Wemyss Mr. Warden, Pete Norris
kessrs Merrihed Rose, Clark, Higgins Misses Leslie, Stan
hope, Barton and West Also exhibition at all hours tue
Boa Constructor large Living Anaconda Mammoth
Crocodile Admission % cents children under 10 Of
AGE, 121. cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-29

DR. POWELL, oCULtsr AND ACRsr. uss JUST
~ imported Arftai Evc which Do inserted without
the sigrtost rain and viii hove Ihs the uatlin ir
Powell attends usual diseases % tie Eve aud Ear az ~
street - broawuy, Whec tau BE had hs
''1rtafte On the ye." Price bO cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-29
m,LLINERY, AND Day eoons.

A CARD-TTE oPERA-WE NOTIFY THE PATRONS
II q the OTtTa that viii teii ladics superior qua
j. 4 7. FARRAIIs.
81 Broadwsy door to The International ART Gator.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-29
A CARD TO LOVERS OF HARMONY. APOLLO sA-

NANCY FAIR--FREE PICTURE GALLERY AND MU-
scum CT the Fine Arts and Literature, No: Bowery,
throw free ALL with full band OF music, and brill
liantly lighted till IL o'clock, r. NJ Open every evening
with view to cultivate taste among the working classes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-29

VI supply yourselves with winter clothing esamns
What have send them 90 No aut.ay you
SCI them hhntoey ceaacd, Died altered or repaired
with cufs, collars uiugs, buttonsin fact turned out
90 look equal shofs notice. cheap. ae
sttsuccd 20 in any part Il The city, - a. CORfissOS,
Murray
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-29

AIR. HUMPHREYS, FORMERLY IN MESSRs HOOP
IE Brothers Factory in Pearl street will hear OF
something greatly TO his ADVANTAGE BY calling on
Mr. Montgomery No. w South William street New Yotk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-29

4 TIRsf CLASS HOTLL LOCATED on BROADWAY
and doing very sdctcssful husu " offered tor
e. Acc botel this oh,e Cor two days. Capital
eccssary not lcrs than six thous nd cola-s
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-06-01
1.-THE AUroMAToN PRESIDENT s.

The Loco Focos (says the Petersburg
IaieIligencer.) call General Taylor the
Automston President" Well we Won,
quarrel about names, but merely remark
that our Auiomaton, like Maelz=Il's Chess
player, beats all with whom he contends.
lie beat the Indians in three wars-he
beat tho Mexicans in four bailIes-he
beat Lewis Cass into q jelly, aud tina, too
without raising The perspiraiion By the
effort, aud now is driving the Loco focos
from nearly all their posts. He is splen.
did auiomaton
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-06-01
GEORGIA MANUFACTURES AND RAIL
ROADS

Within n few years past, saws The Sa.
vannsh Republican, the Safe Of Georgia
has al one bound placed herself ludsputa.
! bly, 10 advance of any other Southern
States IN manufacturing enterprise aud in.
ternal improvements. We have between
ioriy aud fifty manufacturers with from
loo to D 600 spindles IN each, IN operation
10 ih's State. Oar miues have been par.
tally explored, aud we are producing su.
per'or railroad iron, castings, marble, limo,
at prcc so low that IL is used ln cnn.,deya.
BILE quantities 10 revive The worn out lands
Of the State.
The eternal fields Of cotton. and moth
ING but cotton, no longer appear ~ the up.
country except to u Hunted extent, The
cultivation ri that Staple 10 the Northern
Counties will comparatively cease 10 few
years, and be Transferred more and moro
80 the lvfll,e bottoms of South Western
Georgia. The hill sides ia III. Cherokee
region and middle Georgia ore now smil.
ing with green crops of wheat and other
snail grains. There are Touring mills. as
the Etoaah, Lebanon, Columbus. those
~ Clafke, ind elsew here, where the whca,
is purchased al liberal price end CONVEX.
ted into flour which has some time since
found It's way 10 the Atlantic markets.
While some has been exported from this
port TO Brazll and other countries. The
article Of Norhern -four IS TOW almost
binished irom this market. One wear the
Central Railroad conveyed INFO the inie.
nor q 900 bbls. of Northern flour: the
year following !, brought down 6 900 bbls.
Of Georgia tlour, tho upward current being
tuned.
These manufactures and railroads have
created home markets. They give en-.
to The farmer, carpenter, The
mason, the tanner, the miner, and in short
to almos, oil who follow the various and
devious wsys Of human industry. The
moral and physical influence of our Rail /
road IN bringing about this new oder of
hines IS not sufficiently appreciated, The
is now 10 longer a sealed
book The travel on the State Road has
probably quadrup'ed since It was open 10
Dalton. /, will increase vastly more
hen II is completed TO The Tennessee
River.
II has been estimated that hen the
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad is
omp!eied, the Georgia Road will require
our times i,s present locomotive power.
Dur great work has already paid back TO
be State the cost Of its construction in the
hapc Of a multitude of benefits, beyond
ne power of calculation, and il is not
airing prophesy 10 make tina, in less than
sentY five years it will pay all the deb,
the Siate--principal and interest, and
,leve her citizens Il ON all taxation.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-06-01
TERRIBLE cosFLAcaA7loN.
onc.IIaif of 81. Loni. In Ashes.
7remy.seren STEAMBOATS, Burned.
Photographed to the Baltimor. Sun /,

Teiegsaphed TO the Baltimore SUM-
sr. l. us. May ls, ls4s.
The past "a hours have been sad aud
sorrowful era IN The history Of St. Louis.
Al an early hour yesterday morning, a
hre broke out in The heart of our CITY,
which IS yet scarcely exiinguished, al.
though nearly one half Of the city is in
runs including large portion Of the
great business sections.
Among the property destroyed are FIVE
banking houses, all the Insurance Offices.
aud u steamboats, that were |, ing in font
OF the city, but were developed in 4 mes
before they could be removed.
The telegraph office was among the
buildings destroyed, but was subsequently,
removed to the opposite side Of the street.
On board OF some 81 the bouts were
large numbers Of emigra's, meny Of whom
wee barely able 10 escape with their lives.
The amount Of suffering is unprecedented.
III addition TO which Tho cholera Is daily
carrying of its score Of victims. Verify
our city is doomed to pass through ter.
rible ordeal
The heat from the burning boats fred
the stores along the Levee, communicating
al Louis street, IN the very hear Of the
business portion of the city. The flames
soon enyeloped all the buildings extending
along Tho Lesee for three quarters Of a
mile, and back TO Second street, leayinr
nearly every building 10 ruins.
II would be impossible 10 convey to you
by telegraph any adequate idea of the cx.
tent OF the fire. The Republican Office,
~ith all It's extensive materials, machinery,
DC. is heap Of ruins. The Organ, Rev.
ellie, aud Enquirer offices have shared the
same fate, though some Of them saved a
portion OF their materials.
A. In the burnt district were the most ex.
iensive business houses of The CITY, and
They had large amour, of stock on hand,
andavery little vas saved.
The loss is estimated at IS O00 600
The amour. Of insurance is unknown.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-06-01

II is our melancholy duty to announce
the death Of John Robinson, ESQ.,, on the
morning Of the 18th instant, after a linper.
ing illuess, in the 74,h year Of his age.
Mr.. Robinson has, for nearly half ceniu.
ny, occupied an elevated position among
the merchants Of Charleston, and was dis.
insuished for his prudence. his sagacity,
and his strict and systematic attention to
business. Ills remains were yesterday con.
ysyed TO the Second Presbyterian Church,
followed by large concourse of friends
and acqaainia noes, aud after an eloquent
and appropriate discourse by the Rev. Mr..
Smy,h, they were consigned 10 their last
resting place in the adjoining cemetery
Mercury.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-06-01

proposition, made ia some quarters, Of
non intercourse With The North IN case of
The passage of The Wilmol proviso, said
ne ronid mol gire one foot of ground on
Banktr Hill, or Saraf1gd. or Yorktown
for all The land uea of the Rio Grande,
though alt its hills were .tmidtd umh gold,
and its raiieys filed Nth siqr.s. He was
opposed 10 those who would deny the
Southern people their rights in the newly
acquired territories, and thought that. in
the presf Mt threatening aspect Of thing.,
compromise should he made; but lie
" teds for the Union AT ALL HAZARDS -
tor The South So long as he could be consls.
t.nily with the preservation of the Union,
but fo- The Uaion at all epents. Here the
speaker passed on TO the question Of In.
ternal improvements aud Common Sc houls,
on both Of which be expressed yiewswtich
must secure The esteem and confidence OF
all who love Tcnncssee and desire To see
her attain The high destiny for which Ma.
tufe intended her and after extending his
thanks TO the Convention, and soliciting
the active exertlons Of all, old and young,
men and women, in his behalf, closed hI,
remarks.
For one (says the Nashville Bannerl we
admire and applaud Gov. Brown for the
noble stand he has taken on The side OF
The Union, and sink or swim, We are with
him 10 the end. His triumph We lock
upon as certain before he makes blow.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-06-01
THE GOLD. DoLLAgs. -,

This new coin is q, length 49, 1I|6
the editor Of the Paiiudelphia Bulletin Who
has seen a number Of them, SAYS il isa
very beautiful coin, considerably smaller
than half dime, so that thrre is no dan.
ger Of one being taken Tor the other. The
head Of Liberty with the stars ~ on one
SIDE, aud on the reverse on tho margin,
the word. a. Un,ied States Of America"
xnh a wrath enclosing tine words IL
Dollar, 1919"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-06-01
SENTIMENTS OF A GENUINE
PATRIOT.

/ The WING STATE CONVENTION OF TIE
STATE OF TENNESSEE. This BODY assem-
bIed in the city Of Nashville few DAYS
ngo. There was bu, one senlimen. a.
monss. the delegates, and that was for the
denomination Of Neill S. Brown Cor the
Office of Governor. lie was accordingly,
by the unanimous vote of the Convention,
selected TO bear tho Wing standard to
victory in the ensuing canvass. A, the
instance Of The Convention Gov. Brown
appeared and responded to the nomination
in speech Of some length.
lie congratulated The Wings upon their
success in the Presidential campaign, and
remarked that some questions had recently
arisen, TO one Of which he would allude-
tho slavery question, arising from the &C.
QUESTION Of new territories. lie said tina,
on question such as this he need give no
pledges had in his birth and education
something better than pledges. lie was
10 favor Of the institutions Of the South,
but he valued the Union above every thing
else. lie deprecated the fana,icism that
seeks 10 array one portion Of this glorious
Union against another; was opposed 10 the
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-06-01
OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS.

The Washington correspondent of The
Philadelphia Ledger says Senor Roso, the
Mexican Minister resident at Washing on,
has drawn up solemn protest against the
conduct OF the American government, in
regard to the Protocol 10 Tho Treaty Of
Peace, and handed aseopy of il to each
foreign Mini ,,er -, Vsh,ng,on, with the
request to have Mt matter brovgaio the
cogoisance Of ,ieifssspee,iyc gyern.
menls. @w - s y,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-06-01
DEBTS OF THE SEVERAL STATES.

The pre~n, debts Of the States are sta.
ted BY tie Uniun 10 amount to Sls3, a3J,
600 The highest average in proporiiun
to The population IS 10 MnyIand, which
State owes $50 for each one ol It's iuhab
'tarts-ihe lowest average Of those States
which owe al all is in Tennessee, whose
debt is s33 FOR each one Of the inhabi
tents.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-06-01
GOLD SEEKERS RETURNING.

The steamer San Francisco and one or
Two other boats which arrived at 81. Louis
on tho slh instant from ST Joseph, brought.
do*n several California emigranls on their
return home. They having seen bu,
snail par, Of the " elephant" al ST. 10.
|npb, sold oui, or rather gave away their
QUILT and interest. and are now vending
Their way from whence they came, poorer.
eu' doubtless happier men. We are told
nal there are great many IN tho vicinity
|el ST. Joseph and Weston that would be
Cad to follow their example. but find it
|mposslble 10 obtain any thing for their
outfits. One Of The persons who has reach.
|td This city informs Us that auctions were
|seng held in st Joseph daily, and euns,
Painess, horses. wagons, &c. were knock.
Pa down a, less than half, and 10 many in.
Psances for less Than one fourth Of their
fnglnil cost. IL is also said that much
'ssatisiaciion exists, and that feuds aud
PERSONAL alterations are becoming Of fre.
lasn. occurrence, some Of which have ex.
ENDED 90 far as to d,.ofganlze whole com
snes,-St. Louis Rep .bhean.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-06-01

Al tho late Abolition Anniversary held
hNew York, among other plcasaLi speech.
e, PlIisbufy Parker wound up hts absurd
lliade by thu remark. "Pulitcs are gtying
way, but the church has lhfoan herself Is.
the breach. and II Is therefore against The
Pulpi, that We shall direct our attacks"
Mr.. Wendall Phillips said True 10
our mission. we attack The church or the
slate" Our plan freiofm ls--we con.
less without il'uching-io trampie on the
s~s Of this country, the constitution Of
this country, and We call upon you to do
likewise" The abolitonist will DISC.
b.y the las. and nc, upon his own consci.
euiious convictions. Is that fanai,cism or
nh leliry 7 Ii u be so, then welcome
bth"--" Daniel Webster says you are
las.abldins community but, thank God.
We are not. Massachusetts,, at least, is
MT. She Is not quite SO low as her stat.
ute book, FOR we defy despo,ism there BY
dlsobeyirg the law" Mr.. Phillips con
Guided BY lntlmaling that our grand chlI.
ofen may yet honor our unworthy figures
10 MARBLE Columbia Daily Telegraph.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-06-01
WOVEN IN THE ARMY FIGHTING.

Inc late German papers say that Hun.
'nan ladies' ara 6shtIng with tho same
aau'lssm Tor freedom as their country.
'ea' Among ono hundred and forty cup.
"" taken by Gen. SImonlsb, there we're
'as,een Hungarian ladies, with muskets
!he'r hands. aud dressed in military
"0'm' A Countess of the highest rank,
,a''ed regimen, at her own expense,
her sister Is the commander Of this
'glmeat.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-06-01
TUE BENEFIT or BEING TILTED.

Malta correspondent Of the London
.a,''sIls the following story ofihe Pope |;
ne youth, while in tho Guard No.
(." Rome, he fell deeply 10 love with
"as,,'ul English girl. She refused bis
.. although handsome, young and noble,
,'coon' OF tho difference Of religion
'sok The matter % much to heart, that
s'''ca 'oa convent, became m ecclcsi.
v aAd eventually Pope. RAJ. Reg.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-06-01
TO PRINTERS.
Mountain Banner" for Sale,

yNll Subscriber being DESTROYS 10 devote his
- time 10 other busl ess offers for Sale his
Pres, Printing Materials, and all The necessary
furniture and fixtures Pertaining TO the OH ee-
The Press is an excellcnl Super Royal Washing
ton Press, 10 which is attach the S.lcRol No
and lnsing Machine. The Type consis, OF Plea
ard Burgeois. for The Paper; With a good assert.
ment OF Job Type, Cuts, Rules, &c, 4 C, in suifi,
Gent quantities f r any work that may cner in
this part of the State, Ill in good condition.
For Printer, With capacity for the Editorial
Department his would be a valuable investment.
For further Information. address, postpaid,
TiIOS. A. HAYDEN,
ltheriJrdtun, ~ C.
MAY O. 1919
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-06-01
GYImYMN.t.

Married, in this County. on the 10th instant.
by The Rev. Walter Pharr. the Rev. SAMUEL
Z. fHARR To Miss MARGARET SPRINGS.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-06-01
@NOtice.

NHE undersigned wishes TO engaged in the
Il Mercantile Business at Charlotte, North
'aro!ina, and would like TO form a Copart
hetshiP with some GENTLEMAN OF respectable
character and Influence, Who can command a
Cash capital, or with some person now engaged
in the same line of business. Having lived in
New York for several years, have made an ac.
qnain'anee aid acd hired know ledge of business
that will be an advantage to me in purchasing
Goods, &c. Amy Communications addressed 10
me at Steel Creek. N. c., will receive attention
and treated with confidence.
S. w. NEAL.
May l2, le41. 29-ir
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-06-01
PERUVIAN ITEMS-A SECOND CALI
TORNIA

From the Concrete Of Lima TO the 3lst March
We hnd tn, following curious accoun,
oil vas, deposit Of gold, which is said to
exist IN the interior of Peru. Ii is pub.
lished IN III Comercio, Of Lima, in the
paper Of The 3lst March last, 10 the shape
Of a letter from one Of the passengers from
Valparaiso To Cnlloa, on board the En- giisb
steamer, on her las; trip (March) and is "a
follows:
| take the opportunity Of comrunica.
tn2 10 you The substance OF conversation
which pissed between Gen. O'Brien and
several Of his countrympn, on board The
last English packet, on her va, age from
Valparaiso to Cailoa. 1t seems lha, Gen.
y Hren 81 l,urned, during several months
OF the year ls2o, residing a, tho principal
mines Of C",tueo Soco, where he learnt
from all old miner, Don Marcos Li,boa.
that IN the vicinity of Paurcartambo there
we're some hl'ls that were pei feet masses
OF gold and within twenty leagues of the
flVer N'n,o Ahajo there were immense
plains aud washn.s Of gold, witbru, end
that 10 the year 1884, The Portuguese
arrived there with over a hundred labor
efs, but that N short time upwards of
one thousand lndians assembled, and mas
sacred every ohe Of them in Que night
MOI one soul escaped. General O'Brieo
did no, fail 10 pas attention to this ioCor.
nation, and resolved 10 enter his territory
by The way Of the valley OF Paurcar,ambo
IN preference TO going through Brazil,
the distance By the latter rouie being so
great.
In The year 1894 ) Gen. OBJ. made
two j urneys to the valleys, ard in 1885
prepared an expedition well provided with
all those kinds "f good, which are best
calculated to please savage Indians.
lie started from Cuzco, accompanied
by one servant, a mulcteet aud a mirror.
he performed The journey, and returned To
Cuzco IN five months, and ouly brought
back handkerchief fall Of sand, which
was washed OF the mint Of Cusco. 1t
proved very rich.
he result OF thls Journey was published
At that line in the Cuzco papers, and he
had private interviews with General Ga.
MARIA, at which he offered TO paw of The
,alloual deb, Of Peru within three years.
he country was al this jnncinre plunged I
n'o civil war, and on this account tho
enterprise was abandoned, and GEM. O..
}ren returned to Europe.
As a friend 10 my country, il has an.
reared 10 me but right that should com. |
this information to you for pub. !.
icatIon, without wishing at all 10 offend !,
he amor proprid Of Gent. OBJ, or preju. f
ice his interests in tho sligh,es, degree. c
L. s. General OBrien stated he could p
nd enough gold there in one week, to
'ad one hundred men.of war. n
We hope the General did no, mean u
Portuguese men.oi.war II certainly y
singular that he has not returned there, in
n his account, since 1885. Ed. n, \. 5,
ieroid.l
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-06-01
10 Notice

81 S hereby given to the North Carolina Stock.
Il holders IN the Charlotte and South Carolina
Rail Road Company, that the second instalmcnt
of five dollars on the share will be required to DO
paid into the Branch Bank at Chara,le. on or be.
fore the first of March next.
By order Of the Board
JOHN A. brady, Treas'r
Jan. %, ls49. o3-rr