davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-09
REMARKABLE CURE OF BRONCHITIS.

..s--.-s NEw-YoRK, Feb II, 1873.
Msszs iSGads--Having suffered many years with
time treated BY the most disting physicians
in Europe and the United States, without receiving
any permanent benefit but all the time my general
health and strength declining, and The disease making
fearful progress caustic applications were user and
whatever else thought most efficient fer produc-
ing cure but am coafdent the dePlorable siina-
ton waS in, tho laEyngts beiag accompanied with
phthisis and great difficulty in breathing would soon
have terminated my life had mol obtained relief thro
the medium Of your invaluable Sarsaparilla, must
say, gentlemen when commenced using the SarsaPa-
ra did not place much confidence in its virtues
and this will not sarpnse you. when you informed
had tried more than fifty different remedies during
the past four years without any but alter tax
ing your Sarsiparlia few weeks, obliged at last
70 weld 20 evidence This marvellous specific has not
only relieved. but cured and therefore think II
my duty gentlemen, for the benefit Of suffering hui
Yours very truly, D. PARENT
Consulate of France In the United States.
The above statement and signature aeknow :
edged in our presence by Mr.. d. Parent as true.
For the Consul General of France.
New York, Feb. II, lsgs. L. BORG, Vice Consul
The following testimony from Rev John Grigr, late
Rector Of the Church of the Crncifxon in this city
com'nends itself to the attention Of the afflicted Nu-
merous certificates OF cures of various diseases effect
/ ed by this medicine are almost daily received
| Aesus. SuBds--A member of my family has taken
your valuable Sarsaparla for scronlous affec-
ton, &C., with the most beneficial effect resulting from
its use II gives me very great pleasure to record my
testimony in behalf of its virtue and efficacy hoping
that Others may be induced to make a trial oft.
New York, May TO- 1898. JOHN GRIGG.
scRoFULoUs AFFECTION OF THE EYES
| SourH KINGSTON, r. l., Oct II, 1871
| Mtsus. SaRds-Genuemen---My little daughter,
when year old, attacked with a scrofulous
humor on her face which after extended into her
eyes causing almost total blindness in of them,
and disfguring her whole face. I employed two ply
sycians to attend her who exhausted their skill
to give her relief but II all proved useless and finally
one Of them remarked TO that he had known Of
striking effected BY Sands Sarsaparls and
advised 10 try it, obtlinpd one bottle which she
commenced using, and before il all used up il had
effected an entire II is over four years
since she was cured, and there has been reappear
anee Of the disease, and satisfied that II is
perfect cure. gives great pleasure to add that
can recommend il to every sufferer from any similar
complaint Respectfully yours,
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. b. &
ID. SANDS, Druggists and Chemists, 100 Fulton-st,
corner of William, New-York. Sold also BY DUT-
| TON & CLARK, Brattleboro, and by Druggists gen.
orally throughout the United States and Canadas
Price 81 per Bottle six Bottles for So. l3w20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-09
New York Market, March s-Thc sa

INV hufh NIuIHet, MARCH b.-Ihe sales
OF Flour amounted to $500 barrels, at $50 $3.50
for common and good brands, and s5,s7 a Sc for
pure Genesee. Demand moderate.
Conl-55 acc for mixed and nearly yellow, 5s
for white, 60 So for round Northern yellow. Rye
is quiet at 63 64c. Oats 30 A.
Mess Pork sl050, Prime 50. Mess Beef sI2,
a lsa, Cheese 81 7ic, according 10 quality.
Hops--sales Of 30 bales Eastern and Western,
in lots 10 brewers, at 8 a loo.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-09
POSTSCRIPT.
Gen. TayIor's Cabinet at last Settled.

By telegraph we learn that the following nom
nations were sent in to the Senate on Tuesday
afternoon
JOHN NJ. CLAYTON, Of Delaware, Sccrc.
tary of State.
WILLIAM NJ. MEREDITH, Of Pcunsylva-
mia, Secretary Of the Treasury.
THOMAS EWING, of Ohio, Secretary of
the Home Department.
GEORGE w. CRAWFORD, of Georgia,
Secretary Of War.
WILLIAM d. PRESTON, of Virginia, Sec
rotary Of the Navy.
JACOB COLLANlER, of Vermont, Post
master General.
REvERDY JOHNSON, of Maryland, At
torncy General.
We have not space to speak Of the members
of the Cabinet this week, but we cannot omit to
express the qualification we feel in the appoint
ment of jude Collamcr to the Post Office Dc
partment,-a qualification arising not only from
the fact that no is Vermontcr, but on account
of his selection to that Department for which he
possesses qualifications inferior 10 no other pub
lie man. To vigorous, profound and discrimi-
mating mind, he adds great powers Of analysis,
which at once sieze, dissect, and methodize eve
ry subject presented. Besides, he is Northern
man, and having lived among the active, enter
prising population of New England, can better
understand the Postage reform, which tho coun-
try needs, and will sustain.
1t is the first time, VIC believe, that member
Of Cabinet has been taken from this State,
though this State is the only one that never
bowed the knee TO Locofocoism. The appoint
ment is therefore not only a compliment to the
State, but one that is her due
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-09
Brirhton Caltle iInrIlef.
Thursday, March /, ls40,

@"17 717'1Ji 17fIIt4F y IoTVs
AT Market-575 Beef Cattle Gncuding rs left
over from last week, 1850 Sheep, 500 Swine.
Beef Cattle--Extra 1918; first quality s6,25 a
$3.50; second do. $3.50 a So; third do So
Sheep-Sales Western stall fed Sheep, $3.50 a
500 per head, as in quality Northern, 81 ,5s q
$3.50 per head.
Swne-At wholesale, for New York Hogs Sc
Ohio Hogs at Wholesale sc; at retail 81 SIC.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-09
Notice.

WHEREAS, my wife Catherine has lell the
w place provided for her bedding and board
ing, and this is to forbid all persons harboFng or
trusting her on my account as shall pay no debts
OF her contracting after this date.
CHARLES HALEY.
Gullford, March ., ls4o. *29
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-09
CHINA TEA COMPANY,

rTNHE new season Teas having recently arrive,
Il the present affords good opportunity to pun
chase Of the -
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-21

C0ahuia, Ctihuahus, Sonora, Lower Cal
Iiornla, may separately or together achieve
independence, bu;, without The positive and
constitutional sanction Of the central au.
thorities 10 Mexico, not one can he admit.
ted into our union except By manifest
breach Of faith. The general principles
and practices rnder the laws Of rallons, to
which we 80 justly appeal IN yindicaion Of
our course as to ieSas, are henceforward,
as between The American and Mexican
confederacies, specially modified and re-
strlcted. How far it was either prudeH,
or poli'ic 90 our part 20 do this has ceas.
ed 10 be an open question. Ii is done. de.
lbera.ely and voluntarily done and ex
tension in that quarter IL arrested by On
insufmounisble barrier Of national honor
and justice. y Norf Ok Herald.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-21

slave case has sprung up IN Baltimore,
which vii doubtless cause considerable
litigation. Officer McCreary, of f kton,
Md, arrived there Ia tic Philadelphia care
on Thursday evening, having IN Gus ody a
slave named Albert, alleged To be the
property Of Mrs. Hayes, OF Cecil county,
who had been arrested as a runway In
Cbcc,or county Pennsylvania. lie had
been a large for about forty years, aud had
been employed during that time by Mr..
George MARTA, Of Chester county, Penn.
sylyanla who s q substantial old Quaker
gentlemnn. On tie arrest Of Albert, and
his being taken IN the cars, Mr.. Martin,
accompanied by several emancipatonists
followed him on to Baltimore, for the pur.
pose of endeavoring to obtain his release.
ALDER, was Immediately locked up in The
slave prison Of Mr.. wilson aud on Mr..
Martin making himself known he was ar.
rested by the agent Of the owner of the
slave, under The laws Of Maryland, charg.
ING him with harborins and employing a
slave, knowing him TO have been such, and
claimed damages, wages, &C., to the a.
mount Of 81 coo. He was committed IN
default Of ball.-Al randrid Ga3e'ie.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-21
CHARLOTTE
FEMALE ACADEMY.

TENHE exrrsis.s Of this Institution will be re.
Z sumtd, at the rfq est of the Trustees, IN.
der The perinIendsnse of the subscriber on the
2nd Monday Of October next. The Academy
will be used ss daily recitation Rooms ;-eood
hoard cen be had al med rate pric, IN private
families ~ town. Rates Of tuition are also reduc-
ed. 1he subsci b will use his ,ff rls by giving
personal attendance and instruction OF classes in
he f.r,noon and by securing tu'oresses Of ox-
perence. and undoubtcd qualifications 10 render
the institution worthy Of liberia patronage.
CYRUS JOHNSTON.
Charlotte, \ c. Aug, l5.h le49. /. -
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-21
ROYAL GRATITUDE.

The Lord Mayor Of Dublin announced
officially. that the Queen, TO express her
unmixed qualification at the loyalty mani.
Tested towards her during her stay there,
had minated TO Sir George Grey, her ia
teniIon to ---- not to pardon the State
prisoners-uot 10 rel eve the suffering poor
NOT 10 enlarge their priviIegrs-not 10
reduce the public expenditure hut To-
confer on ne Prince Of ifa!es, Tie tile "
Earl Of DaLiia.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-21
Gen. TaykOr,s IgMgraRce.

The opposition papers are becomin.
very facelious over the ignorance they in
pu;e 10 Gen. Taylor, who, according Il
their accounts, does not appear to be as pro
found and accomplished scholar as Gen
Jackson. They tell good many stories
Illustrating the old gentIeman's de porsbls
want of intelligence. Some of these storie:
would be highly amusing, il they were moi
so palpabiy dc hcienl in the great element
Of truth, or else probability. Thus, the,
are circulating an anecdoie that Old Zach
denied TO some Democrs, that he bad is
sued Proc amaiion for fast on account
of the Cholera and that phra assured By
The gentleman that he bad seen II 10 the
newspapers, he replied that II must be
some Of Tom E.lng's doiug. who was II.
ways sending him parcel Of bills 10 s. u,
&c.
Oar opposition f,icnds are losing their
usual tact. Do they expect people 70 be-
Ieve such fables as ibis Il Gen. Tey Tor
can read his own name when ne sees II in
the papers, signed TO Proclamation, then
this very funny story must be sheer fab
tlcalion. Aud the public ~iIl know, by
lhis fiction, what confidence to place in
o'hors OF a milar character.
We don't pretend that Gen. Taylor is
more remarkable as a scholar than Mar
rln Van Buren,, Gen, Jackson, or many
other Of the Democratic leaders. He IS
probably not nuch better qualified for
ptolessorshlp 10 a university than either OF
those gentlemen. Bui, what is more i'm
poftant he possesses IN an eminent degree
the qualities necessary TO high Executive
sialIon-the sacaci'y, the lifmness, the de.
clsioa, the enlarged and comprehensive
patriotism, which are not always found in
union with gres, learning. II Gen. Tay-
Tor, we have a man Of action rather than
Of words, while, al the same time, 1t will
not be doubted By any candid person that
his intelligence IS at least equal 10 that of
most Of the principal pubic men Of the q
ni;ed States.
When the British Col. Tarle,on sheer.
lngly asked an American lsdy If her coun.
iryman, Col. Washington, could read, she
replied that "he could OF least make h's
mark" referring to an ug'y cut the bold
drasoon had be>tosed upon the proud Rfi
ton. The Wings may, 10 like manner,
remind the rcyilers Of Gen. Taylor that,
wen ii he were as iguorant as they repre- I
sent him, be is at least abe TO make his
mark, both upon the enemies Of his country
N The hattie field and his pulittral enemies
II the ballot. box.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-21
no MORE MEXICAN rEREiroKl


Mr.. Dallas, the late Vice Presiden, Of
the United States, has published long
letter on the subject Of the Treaty with
Mexico, containing the following impor.
tant provision of the treaty, which has es.
capped the notice probably Of many of those
who are IN the habit of discussing the sub.
Iect q future revolutions IN Mexico and &C.
cruing annexatous of Mexican territory to
the United States. Under the provisions,
so long as the treaty lasts, no matter how
many independent pieces Of territory may
be clipped off from tho MEXICAN Republic
not one of them can 10 annexed to the U.
n,ted States without the free consent of the
Mexican Governments
"To such of our feiaw.ctiZrns as view
with discomfort the enlargement OF ou
TERRITORY, il may be some consolation tina
this treaty emphatcally provides agalns
further extension souh, No change is ev
er to be made in this boundary, except b,
the cypress and free consent Of both nation
iaufutly girea by the General Gorernmen
of each, IN conformity wiih IT'S otrn constr
tuition. The stipulation is stringent an
, unequivoce. lis covert al'usion to the an
nexalion of Texas canno, be mistaken; an
f it is an inviolable pledge by both contract
, ing parties tina, such n case shall never
! again enacted TamOulipas, New LeoI
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-21
20 Farmers and Ea!rysalen.
anthony q Emersoa's Pd'en' Double. Act
ing R0tdfy Ckurn,

"S ho'"' '"E'''
! r &c ULIARLY adape1 to Warm Climates
IL as IT produces but sr as easily from twee
milk as from cream. In Bringing this ch;ctua
and simp, Churn iuio use the prog retors. feeling
confidence in its capabilities, do not hesitate lt
pronounce it the best cAurn ever offered to the
public This charm is en- exhibition At The hgen
cy, No 2, ] lhn street. Sc ond story, corner Of
Broadway, New f3TA CITY.
and in order to convince the incredu,ons and
sal ,fy tie curious a. i2 O'clock daily, churn-
ing will be made.
The public are invited IN call and exsmin, the
machine, and see is p,lluv t,s,ea. 1t combincs
the G,lI,,v,rg voIpsbis ousIi,iss
:.
81 -, - oDd0es oo''.' ~ i.sS 'iu;' '"s" AHy
oa,. IN, :" "anr" = 'ne go sabeo ~
r. nm cream in much less time
81 Ii produces more butter from the sans
amount OF milk or cream than the ordinary meth.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-21
NEW FIRM,


paFaely cnssgcd in the art aud mystery Of their
profession, they Go not hesitate in saying TO the
public, that they feel the mse'ves csFacitsted for
conducting Their cstaDEissisEieEt IN a 4 le
and manner, inferior 10 none IN tie Souhefn
Country and if close application, faithful work,
and an indomiiablc determination 70 please, can
insure success, they cannot but hope to secure
liberal portion Of public patronage. Being deter
mined 'ha' their work for Fanhfulness, Fsshion
FIT and Elegant,, shall not DO surpassed BY
none they have no dehcaoy in &c counting 4 EN-.
selves abe to please ALL, from The simrli.
cities Of the most plain, to the fances Of The most
fssiidions Respectfully soliciting continuance
Of the favors of the Old patrons, and inviting The
public in general t. give them call. One or the
other of them, ii al sil times be ound al The old
stand of r. NJ. & X. c. Robinson, one door sou
Of Kerr's Hotel, ready and anxious TO welt upon
all who may be disposed to give hem trial.
A. p ALS0BR0GK.
Z. NJ ROBINSON.
Charlatte Sep, g., le49. Ait
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-21

1t was graceful toast gwen by French
gentleman at party whete'some one pro.
posed as a sentiment: =" The three days
of july" Yes" said tho F,cnchman,
+" aud the fourth"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-21
WHAT / LIKE TO SEE.

We like TO zee young lady walk as
though fen was biting her 90 each hip
it is So fascinating. She is jos, the match
for dandy, mo steps like al open winged
turkey travelling over hot ashes.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-21
Pictorial Temperance Almanac
FOR 1850.

Calculated for Bo7,en, n. York Baltimore, and
Charleston. We printed, aud handsomely u.
trst.d. Filled with valuable statistics. interesting
anecdotes, touching incidcn's and bic arguments
show ing The evils elteudng the use OF in'oSica-
ing drinks, and the blessings of total abstinence.
Besides u variety Of other useful and interesting
matter.
Societies, PedJlers, Booksellers, and others who
buy by the quantity will be supplied at halt price.
Single copies 81 cents Otders, through the mail
or Otherwise, vii! he promptly attended to, If sd.
dress-d, free postage, to OLIVER Il BROTH.
LIZ, American Temperance Repository, 1875 Fui-
'on.street, New.Yofk
o.! Editors giving the sbnve advertisement,
with this notice, two inside Insertions, sn5 an
editorial, and sndng q marked copy to The
New York Ofgan' will be entitled to twenty
copies of the Almanac.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-21
~ Notice.

A IL persons are hereby forewarneo from ira.
1 a ding for note Of hand against nc, paya-
BILE TO VILLAIN Black, for sixty dollars, dated IN he
year leAl, which note is now in the hands OF lhe
Guardians of the said q ack. ] will no, pay thC
note as ii was flaudulen'l obtained
ROBERT DICKSON.
McckenbnrC city, Sept. Is 1919. li9
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-21
Printing Types.

A RE now sold at Brnce's New York Type
I q Foundry, at the following very low prices
ior approved sir months notes:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-21

ncontnenly fed TO his castle, followed
hv his retainers, and shut himself Up with.
10 its walls. The gentlemen then graft
fed their curiosity by viewing the grounds
and the exterior OF the edlfce, aud proceed
ed on their way homewards.-Nuo York
Mirror
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-21
Wanted,

81 EyERAL hundred pounds of good Geess
~ FEATHERS. Apply at the store Of II. u.
a. l.. 5 WiHams. Charlotte, n. c.
August 6, lo49 ACT
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-09-21
FOREST IN A NEW SCENE.

Avery 5isgraceful scene occurred few
days since al Forests Castle, on the Hld.
son, il we arc 10 believe the current re.
ports. llappcats thattwo gentlemen who
had been out cunning, induced by curiosity,
entered Mr.. F.'s grounds Oh tn If way
home, aud encountered that gentleman a,
a well, where he was gagged. viii tin
dpper, stalking hIs thirst. tie roughly or
dered the gentlemen TO leave The grounds,
it is said, aud # they were not qultk about
1t, TO "whp them of. Oae OF them how.
ever, no, fancying the tone and manner OF
his address, handed his gun 10 the other,
when F. struck HIN on the side If the
neck with the dlpper, and received in eS-
change tremendous blow between the
ewes; when both fell, aud a scranh ing
fight took place on the ground. o1uslng,
Mr.. F. backed out and summoned his re-
taiuers to carry out his threat and cFc;
the party from the grounds, but a wathSe
demonstration on their part kept them al
bay, and Forest considering that
/ 4, IL III n, s. ,bts nj Rms auuy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-28
TrrpYry AND RUSSIA.

A letter from Con-tsntinopis says ." The entrance
Of the Russians into Transy has produced great
sensation here and added 20 the alarms Of the Diysn
The Porte every day more clearly into the inen.
tons of Russia IL could nor hold with Indifference,
that power give without any notice 1000 muskets 70
the Servsns rs subjects. The Russsn army OF oceu-
patton 10 provided With fan pontoon equpagc, and I,
would be sufficient for II 20 excite some nturrecOnary
movement among the population Of Bosnia and Bugs
s In order 10 ind pretext 10 Intervene and cross the
Danube What 10 positive TO- that Turkey considers
herself seriously nenaced and that she taxes all post
bic means Of precsutOn to be able II necessary % re-
Del an attack on the part OF Russia The Council OF
Ministers frequently meets the Grand tLer rAnsscts
business several times every week with the sultan -
report has been demanded from the Sersskier on the
state OF the army Of the reserve the supplies In the ar
and the condition Of the forressc,, particularly
those of the Danube. The Porte will not do anything
resembling an aggression menace, but u Desires 10
be ready tor every event great number Of families
have nea from TransyvaDia TO WAllschis, to escape
from the deysstAtons OF the Seekers and ell the hor
ror, Of war 10 which Transyiysnia 80 hourishing a
country year hack has been sprey Tor some months
The letters which reached Malta ate on the 18th FEB
rusry BIZ the Erin, from ConstsniinoPle, which took
her departure thence The Goth and from -myrns On
the I'D idern announce thst NJ Iov the Russian MIC
s,er at the Sublime Porte had officially demanded tne
passage into the Bosphorus and oG, OF the Dardsnees
into the Mediterranean of Russian 1eef which De
and having been submitted By the Dyan 10 the repre-
,utsyes of the other great Powers these alter nold
ing a conference bad shown the scltsn the aDsoi1te
nes..ity of refusing which refusal huying BEEN com
municsted TO NJ TtOw be had signt-t that Russia bad
NO other alternative sfi than ~ force the demanded
ossssxe which shs determined 10 have
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-28
Gen. Scot, md Gen. Taylor.

There have been rumors shoat in regard to al
alleged indgnity offered by Gen. Taylor to Gen Scott
which, according to the following note from Col Webb
who is still In Washington. appear to be without
foundation. Col w. says:
"On Sunday the 18th instant, President Taylor saw
Gen. Scott Ia Rev Mr. Pines church. and not having
met with the General since the Mexican War, deter
mined 10 evince by his reception of him that he bore
no malice for what had occurred-thst however much
he may have felt at the time, the mode and manner OF
taking from him all his regular troops, he was willing
10 forget IT,
Accordingly. be met Gen. Scott, after the congress
ton was dismissed IN the most friendly manner-shook
him cordially by the hand, and evnced degree OF
pleasure at the meeting which could only have been de
monsrsted In q stronger mauper, by publicly embrac
ing That he did not think called for The inter
vie W In presence Of the congregation, terminated by
the President inviting Gen. Scott 10 cal upon him.
On the following day Gen Scott called At the Pres
dents ard sent up bis card. Two gentlemen were
OF Inviting Gen Scott to to him in bis Office which
up stairs. he promptly sent message to the General
inviting him 30 into his private psror below, woen
he would Join him with the least possible delay Uth
IN fire minutes he dismissed the gentlemen with him
and went down stairs TO receive Gen. Scott. He did
not find him 10 the paror and inquired OF the porter
ph,rs he To this inquiry he received for answer
that immediate upon receiving the message from the
President Gen Scott got into his carriage and drove
away On Wsdassday he I'm the Guy uhom seeing, or
making an0th1 attempt see, the President These are
the facts OF the case. vouch for their accuracy.