davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-11-29
KOssUTH'S APPEAL.

Brave, nobIe-hearted, unhappy Kossuth!
How the hear. bleods ut his own recital Of
the wrongs that he has suffered at the
hands Of tyran,s and traitors. With all the
elements Of greatness, born 10 command, he
has ever been the "tennis-ball Of fortune"
Governor ola noble people, anon betrayed,
sxpa,riated, separated from wife, mother.
children, threatened with extradition, he
appeals 10 Lord Paimerston, he recites his
wrongs, points 10 the fate pending over him,
and asks for protection. Will il be granted
him? Shall his words fall upon the un.
hearing ear? Shall no arm be lifted e
shield the down-trodden? Oh, shame up
OF England! Shame for America! Ret
!; ou,ion fall upon Turkey! Aud vengeance
pursue the tyrant Russia, if kossuth per-
ish! In the language Of Daniel Webster,
"lf the blood Of Kossu,h be taken by an
absolute, unqualified, unjustifiable violation
Of national law, il will mingle with the
enr,h-it will mix with the waters OF the
ocean-,he whole civilized world will snuff
il 10 the air, and il will return with awful
re,ribution on the heads Of those violaters
Of national law and universal justice.
cannot say when, or in what form, but de-
pend upon it, that if such an act takes place
the thrones prncipalities and powers must
look out for the consequences."-Ed. DAP
Gas.
WIDD1S, turkey Sept. 20, ls49.
Your Excelicacy IL no doubt already in
formed ofthe fall Of my country-unhaPpy
Hungary, assuredIy worthy Of better
/ tate.
!, was not prompted by the spirit Of dis
order, or the ambitious views Of faction; i
was not revolutionary leaning which IN
duced my native country TO accept tho NOR
tai struggle maintained 80 gloriously, onc
brought, by neiarious means, to so unfortu
uaie On end
Hungary has deserved from her King the
historical epithet of'gcnerous nation" fol
she never allowed herself to he surpassed
in loyalty and faithful adherence 10 he'
sovereign, By any nation Of tho world.
Nmhing but the most tyrannicai oPpres
sion, and crueIties unheurd Of in the words
history, nothing hut the internal doom o.
humiliation 10 her national existence, pre-
served through thousand years, through
adversi,ies go numerous aimed at her very
life, to enable her to repuIse the tyranni
cal asso ults Of the ungrateful Hapsburghs
or to .cccp, the struggle for life, honor and
liberty, forced upon her. And she bal
nobIy fought the holy battle, in which, will
the aid Of Almighty God, she prevailed a
gainst Austria, whom we crushed to the
earth, standing firm, even when attacked
by the Russian giant, in the consciousness
&c justice, my Lord, in the generous feeling
Of our grent and glorious nation, the natu
raj supporter Of justice and hnmanit,
Throughout, the world. But this is over
wha. tyranny begun has been by treacher,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-11-29
lFOr Me Gazette. ]
TIE INDIAN MAID.


BY A. DE FRANCE.
Der the Ohio's rolling tide
There skinned a lightly formed canoe,
Gaily upon the wave did ride,
The loved one ofthe Manitou.
Toward fair and lonely isle,
Her little barque the maiden steered;
Beneath the shade TO rest awhile
UPON the bank to her endeared.
Scarce neared the 81 if unto the land,
When from it bounding like fawn,
A moment stood she on the strand,
Then lightly glided DER the lawn.
She sought the covert thickly grown,
With laurel evergreen in bloom;
And seated there, she formed . crown
Ofmany fow'rs, sweet in perfume.
This circlet on her brow so fair fsousht,
She placed; the crystal stream then
And in liz wat'ry mirror. there
Her6gure viewed, with beauty fraught.
And as she gazed, form, behold
Beside hershadow soon appeared!
She looked-it was Mashctah bold
The only one she ever feared.
A silent prayer she breathed in haste
For succor TO the Manitou;
A moment passed-her slender waist
Was grasped BY him she feared to view.
She heard dull and heavy blow,
A shrek Of anguish pierced her ear;
Then all was still-her life blood's flow
Wasstopped--and swooning fell she there.
When from that sleep, her eyes she oped
Beside her now her lover stood;
With bold Mashotah's self he'd COPIED,
And slew the foe, who sought her blood.
Then hand 10 hand they left the shore,
Far down the streamth the barque did glide;
And ere another moon was DER,
She was the brave Shegoma's bride.
Cherry Wood, lows, Nov. 10th, 1849.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-11-29
DAVENPORT.

No one town 10 Iowa is more deserving
Of credit for the energy with which 'ts
citizens are moving in the construction OF
informal improvements, than the beautiful,
Ia belle city ofthe State, Davenport. Her
papers. the Banner and Gazette are warm
in the cause. Nopoint upon the MISSISSIPPI
ri is half as well adapted naturally, or so
well situated locally, as is Davenport, for
the crossing Of the great Atlantic and
Pacific Railroad; and surely at no more
lovely point could the passenger between
the two oceans view the Father of Waters,
Ms he is taking flying railroad trip across
tho New World.-Iora Capital Reporter
The only way to be permanently sale Is
NJ Csx,aE
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-11-29

casket, being opened, was found to contain
diamond Of wonderful magnitude, and Of
the first water. Il ID said to be six times
larger than the Regent, and Of LUTTE
nnriya'ed by any stone known as yet q
the world. The value Of the Treasure IS
supposed to be at least $4,000, 600 Of
francs. -Poris Cor. London Atlas.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-11-29
TEA6.

II PRIME assortment Of Teas, Black,
n Young Hyson, Imperial, Gunpowder, DO.
long, ETC., Of all qualities and at prices ranging
from Coo to Si.5O per h., imported oy the Ian.
ton Tea Company, jus. received a. tne p."e
Store OF a. oASDE"s'
October IS.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-11-29

FUST rec. lived fine Jcwclrv, n low pr'-
- ccs, consisting in part Of Gold and SILVER
Penc lie, Gold Finger and Far Rings, Gold b!cas'
Pins, Gold pens, Gold i.ocke,s, German Isole
and 'reA spoons, silver thimbles, goggles, &C.
all sold low for CASH.
w. d. SMITH.
Davenport, Nov. LIST, i8a9. 8-2m
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-11-29
WHEELING SUSPENSION BRIDGE.-The
Wheelinn Earefke of Friday SAYS.

WHEELING SUSPENSION BRrDGE.-The
Wheeling Gazette, of Friday. says:
ssZ.ne's Jerry, frem the Wheeling shore
to the island, which has piled 10 and fro
for period OF years dating as far back as
The oldest inhabitant' can Yecollect, ~as
Yesterday discontinued, and all rights per-
tanning to it transferred to the suspension
bridge, in accordance with the purchase
made by the company. During the day
all the market wagons from Ohio, ia r.
turning. passed over the bridge with perfect
safety. We were not little amused by
contrasting the cool and satisfied manner
in which our country friends drove upon
this immense platform swung in tho air,
with the incredulous feelings which prompt
ed many of them to declare few months
ago, th al they swould not risk their lives on
such thing for the worlds The greatest
creations Of genius, when successfully
completed, appear simple, however COM
Pies and incomprehensible they may have
previously seemed. Such a simple, though
huge md magnificent structure docs the
Wheeling suspension bridge now appear To-
the observer. The light and fairy step Of
,imid woman, tho heavy tramp Of the burr
dened horse. or the crushing wheels ofttfe
ponderous car, may alike traverse this
structure, with the assurance that the plat.
form beneath them is firm, safe, and sndds
ring MS the rock-ribbed and everlastiat
hills"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-11-29
TO THE LADIES.

RS. SAKAH q. IHII.OIt WOuIu
IN respectfully inform the Ladies Of Daven-
noyt ~ \, she has commenced her business, the
.Wontva Making in all its branches and would be
happy 20 have The Ladies call on her :. ne Tor.
mer residence of Mrs Robinson, on Third street
below the Presbyterian Church.
Davenport, October 4th, l849. 9-o"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-11-29
EXCHANGE.

SIcmr Exchange on New York
~ and St Louis in sums TO suit purchasers iof
sac! by GUN " A"o''i'
October 4tl,, l849.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-11-29

Tho only way to be permanently sale !
to he habitually honest.--EHsa Cook.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-04-20
A STRANGE ANIMAL.

Col. Fremont has recently de.n,,.,,
10 Corpus Christi an extraordinary .n e"sa
which his party succeeded in cap,ur;nn ~
ter three days chase, in the ne;,1s' a''
hood Of the River ella. A letter 1ecs;,
ed from one Of Col. Fremoa,'s party ~
merchant in ST. Louis, describes Il -.
animal resembling the horse in eye,v NV
tIcular, except that il is complerely e. r
cred with close curley wool resemble.
came's hair in color aud the fineness or IS
texture. |, has 40 name, and ia ,,a;'
like an elephants. The animal possess.
wonderful agility, leaping over ob,Ir,
lions ten fee, high with oil ease.-N-
York Tribune.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-04-20

mer. although wine may drunk and cards
played, oil is done under parental and fem.
mime observation, and ,herefore excess can
never 20 80 far. or course the sons Of
planters visit the cities. but those in the
neis hbofhood are trivial in size and mea.
gre in attracsions- more distant are
seldom seen. The ancient poets, who
thought that the lower regions were the
abode Of great and good men, as we'll as
bad, located the entrance in remote and
solitary place. Thus Homer conducts
Ulysses on his visi, TO the shades of his
brother warrior Greeks, to a ,hinly set.
lied csunlry Of dark skinned people,
when 10. we reached old Oceans u,mos,
bounds,
Where rocks control his waves with ever. during
mounds,
There in lonely land and gloomy cells.
The dusky nation Of Cimmeria dwells"
There be found the portals Of the iafernal
world. So Virgil conducts Eoeas to the
sombre and solemn forest oil the Cumean
sybil. But with our improved concep.
iions Of the character Of that place and its
inmates, and the most direct avenues to
approach it, the modern Epic poet, who
desires TO give his hero view Of il, will
have to FIX The gateway in the heart of a
great city, where the vices hold their re.
wells. ''ris there
The gates Of He'll are open night and day,
Smooth the descent, and easy is tho way"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-04-20
DISTRESS IN IRELAND.

The picture OF distress in Ireland, as
furnished BY the late papers, is truly de.
p'orab'e. Death from starvation is quite
an ordinary occurrence. A Dublin paper
now before US, contains the details of sew
eral cases. Ia one, little girl was found
dead IN cross street, and the verdict Of
the jury was, tha, the victim persisted Of
destituion. In another, a man abnu, 80
years OF oge, persisted At kennity, from II
similar cause. The Limerick Reporter
says that the condition Of the entire com.
mun'ty IN tho parishes Of Carrigaholt and
hiiballyo"en, ~ awful IN the extreme.
Principally from disease superinduced by
cold and starvation.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-04-20


"No,ieiue The fact that ihs State Of
Massachusetts manufacturer boots and
shoes TO the vsloe Of some seventeen mil.
lions Of dollars annually, the Times re-
marks:
1.-THE principal customer for these
boots and shoes is the South. Why does
not the South make her own boots and
shoes, and thus save the millions drained
from her pockets to make New England
richl The raw material is here in abun.
dance; our labor is cheaper, and our
market right at our doors.
a. The North formerly made every
thing for US. Now we have learned how
TO make our own coarse cotton fabrics and
our flour. The Variety Works, in this
city, is driving a whole 10, Of Yankee no.
lions out Of the market, such as tubs,
buckets, churns, beds,eads, &C.. which are
better made and cheaper in price than the
Northern. Paper is another article ubou,
10 be made in this vicinity, on a large
scale, by mill in the course Of erection.
All these are fine starts in the race Of dis.
enlhralment from dependence on the
North. We hope soon to see our shoes,
saddlery, and harness, and hundred other
brant hes of manufacture, in successful op.
eralion amongst US.
"This kind Of industry is the secre, Of
Nor'hern prosperity, and, il adopted here,
will prove the talisman Of ours. The mar.
vel -, that the South is not poorer than
she IS. We raise bu, one crop tina, repre-.
SCENTS money and perchases our wants.
WIN that VIC have 10 buy our stock Of
mules and hogs from the West, and our
manufactured goods from the East. The
cotton crop is exceeded ~ value by the
productive industry Of several ,riiing ar.
llcies Of manufacture in New England. If
weafe no, mistaken, the value of the leslh.
er manufacture is far ahead Of il. We be.
le'e that the umbrella crop beats The cot.
too crop IN value. How, then, are we TO
get rich by pursuing a single branch of
business, and over doing that branch, to
Tho destruction Of prices, and TO the i'm.
Posenshment Of our lands What the
South needs is division OF labor, variety Of
pursuits, and enterprise to deveope The
wealth that teens in cur forests, our wa.
isrcourses, our bills and valleys. No
people are blessed by nature With such
abundant capabilities TO be completely in.
dependant. There is not an article fice
perhaps, escepsd) ofluxury, necessity, or
convenience which We cannot make for
ourselves. "-Richmoaa T,mss.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-04-20
PUNcTILIoUs OF NAME

:, corporal IN one Of The regiments ir
"ex'co, when tho roll was being c,ll,d ba
10 answer to answerto the name of Ehona
H ~ "eao' The officer repeated the cali.
NO answer :" Is Ebenezer Mead on m,
ground said The iodgoam official
hhen Mead is here" quoth the CORPORAL
:, why don't you answer, YOU rnscal -
Eoenezsr Mead. my name is ,imolv
Eoen Mead" The Ebenezsr,' wa, rc
pea'ed again in tono like a smaIl no,,h
wes'er. Captain" quolh tho ram,,,,
you call me Ebenezer. Your
name % IS Peter Read would you respond
!, you werc called Paiersneezer Read 20
nc was 'aken to TO tho guard house tried
OF contempt and deprived Of his w.,,so,
-LcreH Courier. '''"''
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-04-20
ISPoNrAS7l1 lscoygRy

Me-. a. ID. Fisk, 4 New York, !, No..
exhibiting his patent mcp llic cofI;r 10"
ro'und. Al the Capitol. He has p,oo ~ 'a :
his ability to preserve tho dead for auy ' 4 u
sired time or purpose. wiihou, decomy,a w.
ton, or change Of features, and a, ! p po
simple and 'rifling expense. For ,tsy
who desire the preservation Of ,hs;, "S ~
ceased friends alta distance from home 1 !.
for vaults, or ordinary interment. MI. :, "
misses TO be valuable invention, and !. pro- ~,
an examination. Had this impor,an, !. y
ven,ion, been discovered during the ,.a W.
Mexican war, it would have been Coura $40 -
invaluable consequence Washineio, ~
MON.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-04-20
S0METIMRs MISTAKEN

We have often heard the term Of " he /.
singed cat, which, we take Il, mean.
" he Is no, such fool as he look,-an.
Piled TO individuals in ~hom somebody vas
deceived. but we never saw the saving 40
iu''y verified as IN little instance thai oc.
CURED lev days. A tall. gaunl speci.
men OF mankind, dressed In red leans.
looking rs II he would have sold h,mseli
and all he had on for two dollars and 81, .
cents entered banking establishment,
where we had called TO procure some small
change, and addressed The Taller with. " I
say, stranger, have you any Kain,uck p
Any What = said tho gentleman spo
ken to. nv
T" why coy kain'uck moncy-,he Ohio
'fasn don't 30 10 our parts"
Inc Teller, supposing from hi, apposr.
anee That he only wanted a few dollar.
tod hun tina, he had oolhipg short OF some
5000 notes, nothing shorter.
Well. how many have YOU col NJ
them r. "
"oh. twelve or fifteen, think do YOU
want rhen
Yes, old fellow, I cali you o. The
~'0'e' SAID tho kenruckian, q. he pulled
out roll Of bank bills a. big n, on, r.,
and that is no small one. The money
was counted out, and the fifteen 500 NOTE.
handed over to the stranger, whe on mock.
etng Them, said, Ynu couldn't SOC IN.
same amount and 60 iceile better. could
sou Tor this pile is so blg i, BIG i, bother.
me TO carry H." hauling out Of another
pocke' just about as large a roll as Tho
irst one. NV
No ~ DO hanged if can" replied
ne bunker; rake 1t down my friend
'ou beat me-"
The keotuckian was hog droycr WIN
ad Jas' received hts pay for hogs amount.
" to about SIS 900. and he ,hooeb, no
'ou'd rather have Kentucky money 10
axe home than the OHIO that wa, c,ys,
INN. We concurred with The b,,Lo,
'at IT would no, do to Judge the depth Of
MAJ" purse BY his personal appearance
Cincinnati Paper
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-04-20
Gun COTTON AND TooTn-AcHs

Among the many curious and and inter-
es'Ing applications OF science which Goa.
sanily g'eei US, the application Of the d.
'ruc'ive gun cotton TO the allevia,ion 4
suiifina humanity Is not the lens, inter.n.
ing. Gun cotton dissolved IN ether h., q,
some ii'nc been very successfully employ.
cd asan application 10 incised wounds
when washed over the surface, the elh.,
rapidly evaporaiing, leaves behind Gin
which Is impervIoas TO air and thu, n.
wound, protected from atmosphere l. A..
ence, heals BY the first intention. Bm
now We fnd this curious compound ON.
ployed successfully in thu cure Of the tooth
cchc.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-04-20
ANOTHER MAD POET

f''z Green Halleck, the poet, has gone
mad In N. York, on Friday last phy.
s'c,ah appeared before Justice Lolhrop.
and made un affidavit. setting forth that
fHz Green Halleck, the poet, who has
been confined 10 his room for some tims
past BY sickness, was nov laborinp under
. deranged state of mind, bordering on in.
sanity. The purpose Of making the affi.
'a'it, u appears. was 10 enable Them 10
place. Mr.. Halleck in :he Luna.ic Asy.
um.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-04-20
QUICKSILVER FROM cALrroRy,.

Va Monday there were exhibited in TIM
r1cnaoge Newsroom. Of this town, two
'afse Jumps OF quicksilver ore, one of,bem
weighing about fifty pounds, tho other
ABOUT hall The SIZE they are tho produce
OF santa CInra Nine. in Upper California.
DDelo"s'ng TO Alex. Forbes, Esq, of San
pas and brought here in tho Abundance
u Is supposed they contain from GO 10 10
per cent Of quicksilver. - Liuerpooi Mer. I
curry.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-04-20
NEGRO PHILOSOPHY.

Cm,r," said reoro 10 , co,o,ed
''ena Of his, which do you ink !, DO
most useful oh de comets, do sun or do
moon
Wei, Glenn, don't tink I should 30
no'e 10 answer dat question, seem as how
l neber had much book Iarnin."
"e''' CDzar' 'spect de moon orlsr
take De fost in da, particular
why so, niggar."
bekise, de moon shine IN de night
Wh'n VIC need do light, and do .ra shine.
70 DO dnv time when do light AN no con.
sequence"
Wei, Glenn, you is dc most harmed
iafkey ! seed. ! guess you use TO sweer
'u' school house for a llbin."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-04-20
TRANSIT OF SPECIA ACROSS TIE
1STUMUS

A correspondent Of the Boston Travel.
Ter, writing from Gorgona, Panama, says:
The English Company carry across
million OF dollars bullion for aImos, every
steamer. Twelve men. more or less, car.
ry II TO the head Of navigation, accompani
cd by an o!iicor with drawn sword. It's
then turned over TO the canoe men-unjer
charge of nobody in pariicular--whoc carry
1t to Chagres. The bars Of silver often
prelude through the canvass in which i, is
wrapped, yet theft is almost unhearI Of.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-04-20
MANUFACTURES AT THE SOUTH

The PhifadeIphia N,p, thu. comm,n,,
on the new Industrial efforts # the s,.uh
Experience will soon prove too .roo,
tor theory IN the South. Msnuiacu,,,
are Swinging up in many parts of that ser.
ton OF The Union, and teaching The aeee,
s''y OF fostering domestic Industry. l,o,
and coal being abcndan, near Tusesos.,
number of practical iron.workef. has,
commenced vigorous operations there
The planters Of Holmes county, Mis,ap.
pI, have formed cotton manufacture,
company. They are tired Of selling is@
ro~ cotton for fee een's q pound, uhsa .,
SIMPLY Tinaing Il into yarn. they caa I'd
iwtLre cents"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-04-20
CoUNTERFlITER ARRESTED.

We learn rom tho Marlborough Ar.
gus, tina, man calling himself John Ge,,.
,cy' hS'l'ng from Rockingham county, y.
u was arrested and committed to i,il ia
maj place for posing $50 IN counterfeit
s sio notes on the Bank Of Cape Fear and
sEo on The Bauk Of the State Of South
Carolina. These note. we're wroicbedy
executed. He bad also other spurious
9h'' among them two los on the Bauk Of
Louisville, Ken.-D.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-04-20
A NEW COUNTERFEIT.

we learn that a counterfeit $40 Not. a,
The Fayetteville Branch ofth. Bank Of IN,
slate was detected in R,leieh a week or
Two ago. The signatures are very GOOD
limitations, except lhs, they are very FOOD
h'i'ns up L. W,'more, and FJyenep lie, sn
admirable limitations. The plate !, moi
coffect-lhe vIgnc,ie being an eagle ca
the right hand instead Of a wheat deld.-
Fayetteville Obserrsr.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-04-20
MISTAKE.

u seems that the account ve published
last week Of the death Of Mrs. M'Ke,,on
'y being thrown against post from bug.
~ was incorrect. She was dangerously
hah' but We are happy to learn, 10 likely
% recover. Bs.o.r.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-04-20
THE MISCHIEF CARRIER.

There is not moro odious character in
me world, than the person who carries TO
'oo cars OF our friend, every injurious OBJ.
Se,va'ion that happens To drop from al.
o,ner' such ono is The slanderer's hor.
a.'' ana lsnIior siher more odious han Iha
himself. BY his vic oiiieiousnes. he makes
'na' poison effective which else were 10.
uI' 'or ,hrec.fourihs Of the ISLANDERS 10
mo world would never iojure their object,
Except by the malice Of carriers, who. us.
yer me mask of double friendship, act the
part OF double traitors.
Hon. Thomas Benton has been read out
y inc party at . Dsmscraiis caucus, 10
" ashington.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-04-20
EXPENSES OF PRESIDENT soy,.
PARTE.

The National Assembly, by a mai,r,,
OF II, has voted a further appropriation i
10000 francs month for tho eyner.s. :,
President Bonapane.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-04-20

More, copy, sir, as the printer. 10,
said when no announced ioihe editor ,b,,
his wife had just gwen birth 10 a pair I
twins.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-04-20

AMERICAN HOSPITAL AT PAsAv,
A hospital had been established /, p,
mama, by Doctors Hairs and Van D,l.
IN which all sick emigran,s were attended,
and cared for free Of charge. Such ANIL
anibropy is deserving Of all praise.