davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-11-23

A Paris correspondent Of the 81. Louis Re
publican relates the following strange but 10
tefes'ing story
T Several years ago. a rich miller, living il
one OF The provinces, became 80 unhappy by
the death Of HE wife. that placing his only
child. girl Of only leu years Of age, in con
vent, be repaired toa monastery near Paris
and become a monk. During six or sevet
years he led q mos, pious life, but, from III,
gloon Of his cell, he thought often Of h.,
daughter. The desite to see her, grew g.
open a correspondence with her /: the susser
he received to his leuers stre such 40 10 re.
u~sken ell the affections Of other days within
he bosom. The Young girl OIL her side. was
no less eager 10 see once more parent hose
early tenderness she slill remembered. With
a resolution surprising in one Of her age, che
quilted tho convent, dressed herself IN male
Azure, and sought the monastery 10 Which her
father resided. She there assumed the ha.
bt Of tho Order. snd ~ss named brother X b
eu. She was then but seventeen yrars Of
age. She took care not to reveal herself to
her father until the irrevocsble vow had been
pronounced ~hen q, las, she followed him TO
his cell and told her story. The joy lie ex.
pressed a, folding his dear child once more to
his heart, and the regret which her nc, OF de.
so,,on caused him, brough, on lever, Which
ended his life in few days.
The young girl found herself nov in a sit.
ua'lo0 ~hlch nothing Lu. the religious educs
lion she had received could have enabled her
TO bear. DEPRIVED Of The supper, ~hlch ;he
dali, .'ch, Of her father would have given her.
che ssllen,iy fortified hererf IN every pcs,l.
bic way IN order to keep dosn the wo,ldly
regrets which arose IN her heart She be.
came the example Of the convent. AID the
sanctuy Of Frlat Robert was spread around
IN all France. The most ho'y Offices were
contijrd principally to her; II was she who
was sent TO prsy by the bedside Of The d,,ng,
and to console the fiji cted. Bu, she did an
immense deal Of GOOD among the young g,r>
OF Paris, whom tho world and is pleasures
had drawn from the path Of duty. To these
she never ~eafied Of taking; her humiIr,,
surprised them, the simplicity of her soul ard
tie sweetness. Of her voice charmed them CON.
pletely aud Frist Robert rarely failed IN
o'"s'"s ,"ese "anue'ets oack 10 'he fisn'
~ay.
Al last, however, SANDER attacked the fair
faue OF Fuaf K obett, and he vas accused Of
being TOO fond OF visiting female sinners. Tie
Atbe oil the monastery imposed upon the pre-
tended brother, as peuiieI ce, 10 sprvc the
n hole community, and 10 do the most rcpug
nant ana The toughest ~o,k. She did al
" i.houi murmu'. and DUNG three years &C.
'onplished The rude duties laid upon her with
,ut ts.iering 10 single one.
Last week she died, and the remorse OF the |
monks may we'll be imsg ,ned hen /, MAS dis.
covered tina, il was a sister instead Of broth. I
u ~hom they had been pun;sh,ng so long.
Oae more SAINT Will now, doubtless. De au. /
led 10 the already over flowing calendar.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-11-23
The Carnlcr-A Beautiful
Picture

The man who stsbds upon his own soil
who feels tina, by the laws Of the land in
which he livrs-by Tho laws of civilized ma
'ions--he Is ths r'gh,ful end exclusive owne,
Of tho land which he nils, 10 by the consii,u
tioa Of our nature, under q wholesome nflu
ence, not es'ily i'nbibed from any Other
source. lie feels-oiher things being rqual
-mofs strongly than snn,her the character
Of man ss tbs lord Of the insnima,e world.
Or this great aud wonderful sphere, which
fashioned BY tbs hand 81 God, aud uphe Id by
his power, Is rolling through the heavens, a
portion 10 his his from the centre 10 the ,ky.
u - tho space on which the generation he.
lore him moved ia ITS rounds VI duties and
he feels himself connected, by q VISIBLE link
with those who preceded him, as he is also,
TO those who will follow him. and 10 whom he
Is to transmit = hone. Perhaps his farm
has come down Ia hun from his fathers
They have gone to their last home but he
can trace their footsteps over the scenes Of
his daily labors. the .roaf which shelters
him ~ss reared by those tn whom he owes
his being. Some interesting domestic tradl.
ton Is connected with every enclosure. The
favofiie fruit tee was planted By his fatier's
hand. He sporied in his BOY hood beside tn.
brook, which still winds through the mead
ow. Through he field lies the path to the
village school of earliest days. lie sill hears
from hts window III, voice OF the Sabbath
bell, which called his fathers aud his fore.
fsihers to the house Of God, and near a, hand
10 the spot where his parents laid down to
rest, and where. when his time lie come, he
shnll be laid BY his children. These are The
feelings Of The ner Of the soil Words can.
not paint them-goId cannot buy lhem; they
How out Of the deepest fountains OF the heart;
they arc tho l,fesp ing Of fresh, healthy.
aud generous, national character.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-11-23
Cure for a FOundcrcd Horse,

some three years SINCE, had the misior
tune 10 founder very valuable hor.e. II
vas a corn founder Of the ~ofs, knd-so
much so Iha, he C, uld not take q step. Hav.
ing had but httle experience in horse flesh,
called IN some neIghbors, and they pro.
nooncrd him incursble, and advised me 10
knock him in the hedd, as the speediest cure.
! could not bear the thoughts of giving up so
valuable and faithful an animal aud as q las,
resource, lspplied to my" Box Farming"
In an old number Of the America Farmer,
found the following recipe for foundered
horses, and although my faith was weak,
Immediately applied the remedy with entire
success.
=" Have you . tub Of waier as near boiling
hot ~ possible. and commence bathing his
legs beginning at the f.tIock, and gong 10
wards. Care must he taken TO b s,n at the
fe'lock and go up. for il the no, water is sp.
piled above Il, the hair will be taken q n. -
When the leg which is ioundersd, has been
we'll balhed. wrap il in ~oollen blankets, and
Ito the blanket on carefully, and now sa,urate
tho blanket with hot water, beginning a, the
bottom. aud going up. Repeat the hot water
once IN two hours until The s~ellng begins
to 60 do~n. Give the horse purge OF sage
ties, m"la-ses and melted lard, say a plat of
each, and should it be u bad case, bleed him
in the neck"
As mine was bad case followed all the
directions implicitly, aud Notwithstanding the
OF repeated assertions Of the man that ap.
piled the water, that tho hair would all be 10.
ken IA. had the satisfaction to see my horse
speedily recover, and in few days DO ready
for service aga,n. This invaluable remedy,
! might have never given to the public, had
not the same horse been foundered and again
cured BY the same simple remedy. Last Sun
day morning ! wen, into the stable aud found
my horse toundered in his hind legs. lie was
m great PAIN, refused his TODD and could
scarcely move. Immediately drenched him
with sage tea. molssses and lard, and applied
the blanket and no, water. keptthe blankets
on all day Sunday, occasionally wet,ing them
with hot water. Monday morning the ho,sc
was IN fine order, with good appetite. and a,
work in the harness. But for the A american
Farmer, should have los, my horse.
Tho above remedy is worth ten times the
price Of sny agricultural papcr.-Mr. Pea.
body in the Columbus Democrat.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-11-23
NU MBER 4.


The following letter. written by a gentle.
man long . resident of this Guy, but now in
California. may be rei'ed upon 40 being q
truthful statement. - the writer is ~cll and
fasoraby known to large portion of our
mos. thorough going business men :]-N Y.
1rtbane.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-11-23
A Case Of SuppOsitiOn.

Texan Who vac returning home ate
The battle o! Buena Vis,a, having 90, sepsr
ated from his Companions and had his hoss,
stolen by the lndlans, was obliged to take i
sfoot. Walking along eisu'ely one Sunda,
morning, srh his riff. on his shou der, look
ing out for game 10 make bteskfAs, on, i,h
out knowing ~ha, day of The week i, was, h,
suddenly came to a email stream on the con
fms Of Texas, not kno~ing that he had a,
y e, reached the border Of his native Safe
| PerceivIrg ihsi the stream sboundsd i, fish
he took hook aud linz FROM bis pc, kei sne
procuring some worm. for bai', he sat do~ II
patiently on the bank. wrapped in a brown
study, thinking Of bis little farm al ho,n-,
When q preacher who MAS on a rircui, rode
suddenly up aud thus accos,rd hun:
Halo, stranger "hs. are ,ou doing
| lherer
| Fishing for my breakfast rep'ied the in
perlu'babe T'x'n. ~nhou. deisulng to look
around at his ,n,etrogsior.
w ell, do you know you are violating the
Sabbath 7 SAID the preacher, 10 drswIin:
psaIms'ng'ng tone.
No. SAID the Tessn. turning srcund add
looking up a, The preacher for the first time
with an air of surprise. which the preacher
iouk Tor cunsiernsImn, i aus, be some mar
near he white settlements, then?
'fes. you are replied the preacher. and
violating the L,rd's day, for which you y i'll
have To answer hereafter on the great day Of
Judgment
The Texan looked up with a suppcs,iog
I'D bo
mood a good Time to make him q con, er,,
continued:
D, you know. my young friend. that you
are sltllnx on the verge OF tho broad stream
Of in'qm,y, and that ~lihou, you leave here
and turn into the home paths OF v,riue on
will be lost Where do gu thiik you would
20 10 now. said the preacher. warming With
his o~n elcquence, suppos'ns the angel Ga.
b'Iel wss TO blow his hornF
The Texan coolly hauled in his line. and.
putting II in 10 his pocket. rose TO his feet,
and, fronting the preacher. SAID: You ask
me ~hat | think l sould 60 TO if the angel
Gabriel should blow his horn !?
Yes replied the preacher.
We'll, you see, ~hefrver there 10 40 If, /
'Ho WV 6uu'i's vi al nIsuuSut Ncu d'c
snpposin. ant you? Well. now, may br , on
kuo~ ~ha. a bee gun ,.1 May be you've
neafn tell o! these b,g black bar heres bou's.
and ma, be you've seen III rs! Well, nov,
'uppns,n, you was alter a bee gum, and "ne
of these by back bar Was after YOU, and
smart chance of redskins were alter the ba, +
Now, ~ha. would you do-kesp the tee from
he bar i ne the bar pin the ttIns ine the
tJ'ps ag'n the bar, or grease ana slopel'
The preacher gave the Texan one look,
md rode along N. o. Pic.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-11-23
From the Dollar Newspaper.
Glover SOd-Whe

The idsa that clover. when turned under,
renders the "soil unfi, for tho same crop for
some years." 10 utterly ridiculous. have
seen fields treated in this manner for two or
three .imes in succession, which no, only i'm.
proved them much in soil, bu, tho seed turned
down (which will lay uoinjursd for number
Of years. reproduced plentiful crop.
l think the opinion, that "cropping of
wheat 10 the winter produces cheat, is equal.
" ssroasous. In support Of my assertion lei
me give you IN instance. In the fall Of AZ,
ono Of my nsighbors sowed q clearing in
wheat, and neglected fencing /, until the first
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-11-23
Singular Revenge.

An incident - related 10 our latest Pa, isiar
flies, which could have taken place no where
else bu, IN France.
Nous. P, an old military offi :er-s
man Of harsh aud Unbendlng characterized
resolved TO marry his son to the daughter Of
one Of his brother ,tiicets. The young nan
had formed other proJeets-hsd dreamed o,
another UNION; but. beng OF an exceeding.
ly ilmd disposition, dared not openly resls,
his fathers wishes. He first words Of dis.
sent hnsing been answered by a torrent of q
buse on the par, Of the o gentleman, poor
Arthur permitted the mouth OF be,ro,hoI to
pass .thou' further opposition whilst his
.fdnre Mile. l., mis,ook his sighs- his
melancholy proofs positive OF he passion
for her. aud considered herself IN duty bouuo
to adore hun.
The wedding day having arrived, the
fdnces, with their attendants, presented them.
selves at the Msyoralty. Arthur was gloomy
and reserved, and seemed 20 have he mind
made up TO some desperate resolve. The
countensnce Of Emma was radian, with hap
p,ness.
The prslininaries having been duly ar.
ranged. The Mayor Of c. (M. Morb,ban)
put TO the groom the usual qieo,ion--" A..
thur P, ~ili you take the woman, Z u.
ma G, for your vie Pete.
Arthur slowly raised his bead, and in a
trembling. ye. clear, emphatic tone, answered
MOI"
OF course. then followed scene, TO The por
irsyal Of which we cannot hope TO do justice.
All Was confusion. The patty separated IN
d'sorder-ihe relatives Of The interested bride
Indignantly demanding an explanation Of Mons.
P, senior, ~ho looked the picture Of pc tn.
6ca,lun. As for Arthur, he had already GO,
capped, and started directly fo' Paris.
A ie~ day $ subsequen, 10 this extraordinary
occurrence, young girl was seen rapidly as.
cendIng the stairs Of a hotel sarni in Rue 81.
Honore. She had learned from tho porter
tina, Mons. Arthur P arrived the preee.
ding night. 1t vas Enms c., come With
her father and int nded father IN W, IN search
Of tho fugitive fdnce, who had 20 cruelty IN
suited hsr. Bo. she was now alone. She
tapped a, tho door Of No. II. and entered
without waiting for On sns~ef. The Young
man was recl,a,ng 10 bed. reading . news. !
paper. Emma walked stsaieh, 10 the bed. |
''de, aud, drawing from under her shawl On
horse. pistol, which doubtless she |
had procured from her father d
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-11-23
.aGRxCULTUR.aL.
Hail. fret Of Arts. source Of domestic sass,
Pride Of sbs land. and pstrsa or the ssss."
yvsrk for November, South,

This IL busy month in oil the cotton end
sugar States. A. the Isbcrers are proverbi
ally careless, ws bsspcsk most earnestly The
s,,eniion Of masters aud managers 10 keep q
sharp look out for fire. Ia no other way can
ysu be assured sgsins the entire destruction
Of . whole crop. Use no other light about
The gin hooss than q wire. gsuxs lamp. Have
ysus gins provided with water boxes" the,
pfevsa, oil Danger from friction. In fe~
yeass you will - sbls 10 buy gins tbs, arc
superior ia The Whitney gin, and entirely
free from danger Of taking FIRE. They srs
already invea'ed.
Cotton Pressss.-Havs you ever though h.
ths, thu presses nos in general uss are no,
what they should be- There are better ones.
Ink soi.. W. can cite to ono planter (Col.
hampioa Of 8. CO. whose bales never need
|re pressing. II would cost you no more TO
do them right in the fret place than i, does
20 make the miserable packages you nov do.
|Then how much would you ssvel
Cotton Bsskefs.-Whs, are you goiag to
do whsa oil your basket timber 10 exhausted
|ss il sesn will be IN fsc, 10. in some places
|will ysu ssad North for them I Well We
csa supply yos; yos had better plan, md
s'os fi~ber--ihe esier Wiiler for instonee.--
Look 10 !, this month.
Cotton Seed.-Da no, neglect iha, all.im.
pos,snt matter. Look whai the :. Prou,y or
Hogan seed" hiss come TO from careful seIec.
ion. There 10 no need for you TO pay -
lime seed" 10 get good article. if ) W viii
poly sslsct il yourself q fvw wears.
Feeding Stock on Pea Field. -This 10
phs bsst month, more than oil others. tina. cat
lie sod hogs die from eating peas. Be care.
al snd feed your hogs we'll with corn or sal,
PloPs, before turning them 10. Sal, and feed
beur cattle we'll. DO no, turn hungry cattle
ppon fresh pea vines. lf you have 40, hog.
|snough this year TO make your meat. look
put no~ for = supply. before they are pu, up
70 fsites. You can rsiss polk better then
boo can buy il With co,toa.
FSsif Trees - d. not forge, that THE 10 The
ees' r.nih IN ,i.e yea To order fruit trees
rom the North. Das', try for great assert.
pneat. but just few Of tho choices, kinds
cai. Carter end Dr.. Cloud, Of Macon county,
A'sosma. have growing upon their farms, a
rss'vs winter apple. that 10 perhaps superior
|o any cher. II 10 worthy Of notice q, the
cs'h. u % probable that Dr.. PHILIPPE, Hiods
f"assy. hissis.ippi. sI.o hes it; a any rate,
p hss get the best assortment Of frui, trees
he South that ~ know snything shout. -
lssriess Asrirstssraiia.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-11-23
AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT.

A member Of the Agricultural Society
Of BIest lately sowed some wheat, wi,hou,
preparatory plougbirg or digging, and cover.
ed j, with fresh straw, after having walked
over il to press the grain down. The produc,
is said TO have been superior in quantity aud
quality to whoa, raised in the ordinary way
from the same amount Of seed. and the soil
was Of the worst kind. The same experiment
with whes. and other grains has often been
tried before. and with apparently similar re-
cults; but the results has never proved suffi.
cisn.ly advantageous TO induce iarmers to a.
bandon the established mode Of cultivation.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-11-23
CHARLOTTE. N. C. NOVEMBER 20 1s49

ing rapidly, il will soon cover her whole soil.
Aud born Of this revolution are the national,
State, and county exhibits Of agricultural sci.
ence and industry, which are SO many incsl.
culable siimuIanis among our farmers. The
golden ago 10 rapidly approaching, and its
zenith will be ind-xed BY the perfection Of
the esrih's culture. When the farmer he.
comes - skilful in culiivating his fields a.
the warrior has been in desolatlng them, tho
Millennium and Paradise will have descended
upon mankind Ner York SIN.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-11-23
Bcicncc applied 10 Agriculture

Our lafmers are just beginning 10 inQuir,
~" and apPseeis's the benefit Of applying sci
nee 10 the cultivation 81 tho soil. They 70
's'ed the isaovsiion st first. ~ re.olulely .,
aey did the intrSduc,ioa Of labor. saving ma
h,ass, but interest 10 ever m'gh,icr than pre-.
idics. and few successful examples &c, by
pea uho had taken up agriculture more e.,
Experiment. than livelihood, soon reused The
ID fashioned farmer TO inquiry and imitation.
hs adaptation Of soils To particular produc i,
- b~en consulted from time imme mortal
VI without scientific tests. il was never more
Asa . half eusss and chance. work. The
pfmes planted corn where he could no longer
row wheat. and running through the scales
gssias, =. length found his field only csps.
. Of bearing beans. Science hes ,sus
Im thai any soil may be KEEP, Ia ito h,s,
feng'h. and rven enriched forrver, and thu,
I'd which has oucs borne wheat may oil.
ays besr wheat.
The ploddins plough follower. who for cen.
r'es turned his furrow in obedience to wealth.
s'gns, snd knew nothing ofchem,cal ANIL.
70 beyond the srplicat,op of various ma.
res, il Create, " less quantities, TO his
f'ds, has been surprised to find the earth on.
greater chemical compound, to bc stu
% and worked ,n,o service BY tho s,ric,-s,
lee II scisncs, On! that guessl Y Al the qusl.
Of soil is no longer necessary. What has
't''s science done simply BY It's improved
pdss Of gsafiiag, towards recresting The
p's.oschatds "f the country producing fruits
new qualities and A.voul Horticulture
s'"p''hcs the advantage Of scientific knowl.
30 and application sl,li more. With no
pre- expense end less labor, the scientific
nef 10 sasbled to produce from the acre
|uo's vhs. bic "old style" nsighbor pro.
gee. BY innoculsiions, no produces new
me- from old, and raises two, three, and four
Isfsas crops tom bis ground, instead sf
ysssly.
The introduction Of labor.savine machines
pated : new era 10 the history Of assicul.
2, but the application Of chemical science
TIE coil wss grsodes step. THE las, kew
locks the earth and lets the farmer into %.
10. now % simple and beautiful ~ ,hsy
- once mysterious and confounding. -
'!aout snlsrging the boundaries Of the farm
.. ~ products are doubled and ,rsbisd BY
sn''hc culture, and The country iinds itself,
90 easy and psscsful revolution, without.
.nef sax upon labor. increased ia i,s ,suesl
si'h Ten, fifty, and On hundred per cont
sa''i'c farming is in its infancy, but spread.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-11-23

Of the next May, during which time il was
pastured by sheep and cows, so that at the
time Of fencing, (when other wheat Was b..
ginning TO head, it was not more than an inc h
or two from the ground. In the latter part
OF July ! passed through the field and fonnd
tho crop ready for cutting. which, instead Of
being cheat, was ss clean "hest us ever
saw. RI.
Huntington County, Pa, ls40.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-11-23

-" Don't, dear" ssid Mrs. Psr,ingtcn to
child playing with powder horn. t" doo't
touch the pesky thing, for il may 90 Of. and
then you'll GO, burnt a. the poor little boy
did that 70. blswsd Up BY pound Of shot,"
" Lot the slandered take comfort il 10
0aly At frui. trees that thieves throw stones.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-11-23
Strange Story,

A Paris correspondent Of the 81. Louis Re
publican relates the following strange but 10
tefesting story
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-10

W..l.s az eonnos % oos souss'r osa sssss M r., ,,,-
oae sao Oho 80 ~ for sr;rs Ono s7sas y 81 sTs
sa- o1i rs'-, e-'i-r or % --ssc.s ss. 80 -
YAK r. 10 G,o's-to- 80 4 orsss -s o.
rs-'.olrs 60 snd IS f sT.is c-o,s-a.a r. go
i-da p i Jerry AZ sns 10 sis;s s1a5 -. Bassy
GRAIN T.'- ti. ro,s wb.s, e..-rr ,,.e.s.-,.t
oaj noa.i' ~ ~ ., fs-e' %. souii- r.,s.,
80. 80, - 1, : - '., ,a'e' e sass9s o'' s'-
@ ~ 80 n-'.s !. 20 ne-f ft- 80. sf- - 20 srt
"'.,-'a 'I-s '40se foffsi yso- ssi ~ as .tts s.as
wHIsKr -Osr usrs., o, ser s,.. Of 80 ss.b,. s..f
ri- ~ -'e s'a iHsI ~ o psn a. "a Dr-esss s1n. e.
sgs.wsx-w. nofcs s,,i. Or 200 r.Yeao-.,qle.e..s.
PtoNi.ipNs-fhsr- isr c.r.s f- PR sr-.s.
Ne. I'D . Pr. - So sr 4r. NJ. s1s
n ,. ffrrm- 80 tuf No. ss rs-T srtr- ard tst-s
'o.o p fna m - tt'-os o 49, is'i s'sssy -h -
- esr'rs f sTror 30 t5 - se 81 80 ~
si.is Cheese fs-iJ .ss' Of 80 tcrs' a. td'e T.
- fsses outs 90 sns 'r- cstt oa HJson ss az B2a
tsr's day. yrerss yTher. b., s@-a
80 'sn.e ton-- fom 90. fsi- as - ncts - of go
D.aas u. e..1 Tb.,. : ssg.. 81, s..,,ss f. s-
tr.s. ior v ..... 80 s, - a.. - ,---'--
s'-fso q - c..ts cubs Nlovso r.flrg a. -
Pore RIO, sie sna 30 sss Ns- Of~.ns 4sa4c ~ NJ.
s.s'' ns's 100 Eos s.ssne ton itsi,.-- =.
10 Ss. oh..,. .aa S saI:. srsss H.,.sa
IALLo"-Tss's a. aet's. s-u.,e ish, receipt.
PIC. n.'s an ly-.d tsn1snJ s1fOJ pun.
80 som- sn al o-a nc, On shsr
hhhr ih.f- h SOUR, IRAN BE tfsss and ss-.
81 - - Manila, an1 10 o. from aasas o tns
scog'os here yrssfs term.
hIDKs-NVs a'tr- o. ss r. Gf.rs.slr e, lie nos,
20 c.'ihsgens 81 ssafs Nzra ~ r a,
's' t-sn g. i-y f9f ~ Essr 20 D-nrsrs Z 1s
fs -4h t 0s n-iz ds C4ft1g. flr s10fl-r
-ot ~ months ~ Bson ~ nsfs.i fsriter ot o
'@.l teii1fn.a H1es. "a y "a. noath-
hDfat lhns. r.qa-st 80 rs's of ~
F'N.n q" lri 81 ~ I'D ~ o. Conss4t saas1
County rs- crop ls0lf. cs-h.
flrhyI continue srf.ge
-s- f-c@pts. hl1srs firm
.'-n A.sd o. TIE sses ~rtir QUOTAS
% 90 a. . 80 pos h-..setu.fs Nao-rs asa
yf - ~ l44UT hfr ~ q ar1 1'0sf f0r r..
iar No a. - Sax oa.nr - .5~.r na,so,. no -
l4f f-csFsd P-sou. o. sfrrs - k 100
hsffas tl1l 40. c..L
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-10

>~pt
ksBE-r. n.fl. very fs sat ths fec-s '.' - ~,
su-.hs, souin. Al =. Pear. snt 70 ~ I.i - -
s~xxs- u..t-r. ,-.efssy 20 fhs ~sr-topse. nsesi'
a. - ~. 90 cou.i.tss Of az BOZ Pot Ashs' sn' i'
ss.th~s = 50 tts .....f- ,-s NJ, -. A..
...ss m, ON, ea.s,, Good cok e.s 4n
- 90 s.ls. Ins rsc.pts Of S0'ioa a - - y. - ~
por,. as ia a.. -. .s..t .n- t.;s s' ,~.
s<ss a.. es-co Of - 81. ba.. 1ss tci.i ofssa eig
fss year sO sllt o.e $50 ~
Sssa iecs.s.s Ff.Sce. Gt iocie-ss -,,.
ksr,>, sss oih-r iorrxa Pors iue t,s
90 ssstbsra 70 >orbsru pors are lissst oses ho'' '
Us hs s.d thsf~ siak q ~ "a % r,,,
tLotk AND MkAt.-Oor for Westero $50 =
- sltrs. ssf u medium sna eiu sS o.,
hsk -" There fsrinqsiry nr iasfr es,s @ - A..
sss stss The considerable Ihs s.es 'of 'ns
esoN eos ~ tta< srt Tor gS9t o. lef insps ~
suesse So ofsa stats, st9e 81 of eonmoo ssts 10 ~
ucbvsl sgfssht STATE sod sooe os
esse ~ Western 100 q lor pure essssss AM h'ofS