davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-03-02
AGENTS WANTED

yNO CANVASS FOR SOME NEW *
~ POPULAR WORKS in every Vo..,.'
throughout the United States. 10 Ageas
most liberal encouragement, is oherei1s
small capital of from eos TO 500 csar .Ia'
offered, whereby an Agent csn make ITO"
s25 per week IA
IL For further particulars, addrc. tp,s r
No. l5S North Second Street, PhladsiP'''
March lsts.
County Court Executions for safe au'1
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-03-02

Philadelphia type Foundry.
No. ) Par 81. near The Exchange, Philadelphia
T5lilE Subscriber having made great improve.
a mcn,, in his method of casting tyi'e and
mixing Of metal, and had Thorough revision Of
his matrices. the faces of which are not eSc,llcd
in beauty and regularity Of cut, by any IN the
country n.ters himself tina, by strict person
81 attention 10 business, and employing none hut
the most skilnl wnrkmcn, he is enabled TO offer.
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
liz ia constantly adding To his stock all that -
nc " from tie hest wofsmtn Of this and oihc: conn-
tries, and having billy procured from Europe,
great variety Of NEW FACES and ORNi.
MEN rs, solci,s the attention Of Printers thereto.
Specimens Ill be cent 10 those wistins To order.
Presses, Chssss, Cases. lax. Stands, Csllsys.
Brass Rule, aud every other srliclc needed to iut
nish comrl,tc Printing Office, supplied a, the
shortest roirc.
GERMAN BOOK AND JOB TlfE.
Of the newest ~ ie aud OF all sIes carefully put
up in tonts Of correct proportion.
ALEXANDER ROBB.
Aug. 80, ISIS sd,s,0
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-03-02


vel, Genorrhn. elect, Fluor Albus, or tho
Whites, Weakness, DISTINCTIONS, &c.
GoLD Hill, N. c., AFRO !, ls4S.
DIR. J. Kuhl-Dcar Sir:
You will please forward TO US as soon as con.
vcnient, fresh supply the Restorer OF the Blood
and the Abyssinia Mixture, we have sold out for
some time. The Restorcr and the Depuratve
Powder, have proved to be very ef!icacious for
fullness of the chest, Rheumatisi, Sore Legs. In
flammations of he Eyes, Debility, and other chro-
ME diseases. We warranted the Absssinla Mix
ture to every patient, and one has asked 10 get
the money returned. but on the contrary, every
one has praised its great sanative powers.
We remain yours, respectfully,
A. s b. w. llONEYCuTT.
CoNcotp. n. c., JuLr %, 1913.
DR.. Kuhl-Dear Sir:
We have sold out all of your Abyssinia Mix.
iure IN all cases, on our own account; nnd we
can say, it has ueyer failed. We have daily calls
for more Of the Ably ssinia Mixture, and you will
please send us possible such supply,
which will answer the great demand.
Very respectfully yours.
PHIfER & YoIKE.
Letter from N joe DsgqN MDogaI, Crane
Crf,k I0st once
tiooRE County. y. C., DEc. %. le4s.
Dr. J. Kuhl-DeEr Sir:
A Lady in Ills county, afflicted with a nervous
complaint, Relspsus Uteri, fluor Albus. and a
some hat dcranged mind, caused b. obs,ruc,ions,
was for abou, twelve months attended by four oil
our eminent physicians. without any effect, ard
every one successfully declared her incurablc, apt
tina, se had 10 die. She then procured Two bot
ties OF your Abyssnia Mixture from me, ~hlet
cured her entirely, She has since married, snt
is in perfect good health aud happy. Tho Abys
sinia Mixture has likewise proved very eihcaeou'
in many other diseases, bu, particu srly in female
diseases, in which i, should have the preference
| of all others.
Yours obedien,lv,
DuGALD NcDvGALD
Likewise on hand and COT sale, Dr.. kuhl's Re
stoIer, Universal Plaster Gold Mine Baisam, c
| 4 j. HOLToN. Agent.
Charlotte. n. c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-03-02
SOLDIERS CLAIMS.
WIN. THOMPSON,
S. Z. Corner Of baltimore and South StTeefs'
BALTIMORE, ND,

WIN. THOMPSON,
s. T. Corner Of baltimore and South Streets,
BALTIMORE, ND,
HAS secured tho services Of an Attorney re-
III II sident at Washington. If some forty years
intimate acquaintance with different Departments
and is now prepared to procure the settlement OF
the claims Of soldiers who enlisted during the
Mexican war. His charges for prosecuting
claim before the Departments at Washington and
getting it settled, whether Bounty Land. Scrip,
or Pension. will be S.; and for pay. mileage,
clothing. & C. ten per cent. on the amour. recov-
cred, if $50 or over; aud il under that sum IS.
lie will furnish free Of extra charge, any form
necessary TO enable party to prepare and for
ward 10 him a claim for prosecution. II request
ed by letter. post paid. and directed TO HIM at the
:. T.. Corner of Baltimore aud South streets,
Baltimore, Nd
". r. would refer to Editors OF Newspapers
generally throughout the United States and TO
those Of Baltimore and Philadelphia in particular.
KEEP COOL. KEEP COOL"
HHROwNING'S IMPROVED PATENT AND
ED VEN HATED REFRlGERATORS, al
greatly Reduced Prices. wsrraated superior 10 any
no. in use for preserving, perfectly COOL fresh aud
clean, BUTTER, MEAT. EGGS, FRUIT, LII.
QUOR, &C., during the summer season, and also
from Freezing during the winter, any article de.
posted in II. They also contain Water Jar and
Lead Pipe in the ice chamber, by the arrargemcn,
Of which perfectly cold water can always be had
without additional ice. (of which lees ls required
than any other) Also, Upright Refrgerators.
BUTTER BONES, in which Batter may be
rinspur,cd with perfect safety by land or wafer
aud my celebrated conductors oil heat for cod
water. reaniring but It's of ice for q hours; ss
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-03-02
as!:a:!. Ma J 9 I E Isl

FuyESTl NONlALS.-Ettr.ci Of II letter from
n Dr. Wainr.. Of Philadelphia, Feb ., $40
Your Pills afc tic uildcst IN their operations
yc, most powerful in their fleets, Of snY that
have ever met With in practice Of eight and
twenty yesrs Their action on the chye ard
hence on Tie impurities Of Tie blood, Is eyident
y surprising
EI,rac, Of le'tcr fom Dr Henry Hall, o.
Qusbec, l.. C.. March 6, 1871 For bilious fe
yers, sick headaches iorpidity Of the bowels, ant
enlargement Of the Spleen Dr. Peters Pills at,
sn eIcel6nt medicine"
For sale by all The Druggists in Augusta, liam
burg. and in Charleston by 7. NJ. Cohen. and II
Charlotte BY u. u, & L. $ Williams, }. r. Gil
mer, and +. J lloIion.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-03-02
M.TCUE.L's EVE saEyE.

The following Certificate from Doct. Jusiyn. Of
the regSlsr practice. VII satisfy every liberal
minded 'ndyidual lhit AHehels Eye Sllye is
no qn1ck preparation, hal IS entitled. as well TO
the confidence Of thc ,rulty. az al others. who
benefits.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-03-02

Casa and Delivery Bonds for sale here
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-03-02
DIR. kUuL'S
AbySSinia Mixture,

For Ca,arrhs. Inaaenzi, Costivcness. Piles, Ora
vel. Genorrhm. elect, Fluor Albus, or tho
Whites, Weakness, Distinctions, &c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-03-02
The GracfcnbUr. vcgctabI,
NT5tbS,
... -,
u 80. 900 bexcs sold each and eve,
~ week..
The Graelcnburg COMPANY
'ol. WE. JONES.

NfEKEBY give notice that l.sf Gcne,4I
es-a gent TOR the Safe Of North Cafo.atb
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-03-02

For sale IN Charlotte by II. b. Il l.. S. vii
ams, J. +. Giner, and 4. J. IIoI,on, aud 60
sale IN all The country stores through the Suutl
and West.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10
DesEsCiaeS River lands.

Mr.. Rabbit introduced bill in The
House on Thursday, repeating the law
raising the price Of the river lands totwt
dollars per acre, and extending the righ
of pre-emption to the first of Feb, 1919
to all persons having claims upon sale
lands; which passed the house and has
been laid upon the table in the Senate
The Senate have passed a bill upon the
same subject, which DOES mol repeal the
law raising the price of the lands to two
dollars per acre-but extends the right OF
pre-emption until the lst Jan. 1919, and
authorizes the Board of Public Works &c
issue bonds, and to pledge the lands for
their redemption and also to with hold
the lands from sale.
We understand that considerable ex-
element prevails in the counties of Ma
haska, Marion, Warren, Jasper, Polk and
Boone upon this subject--that large meet
ings have been held in those counties, al
which resolutions were passed, and pledg-
es made and signed, to the effect that Tie
settlers would not purchase or suffer any
person to purchase any Of those lands at
two dollars per acre, and that they would
not vote for any man who voted for or APP
proved of the passage of what the set
tiers call sthe two dollar law" What
the effect will be, should the Senate bill
pass the House by majority of demo-
cratic votes, time can only determine.
We respectfully urge the propriety of
due deliberation in this matter, on the
part of the democracy, before any final
action is taken. We believe that neither
justice or policy requires the passage of
any law which places the settlers upon
the ,Desmoines river lands in 4 worse no
sition than those upon the United States
domain. We therefore think that all laws
which fix the price Of these river lands
at more than 81 ,25 per acre should be
repealed.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10
Ohio Legislature.
CoLUMBus, Dec, l5th-P. NJ

CoLuMBus, Dec. l5th-P. M.
SENArE.-The standing committee were
announced-no ether business of import
ance.
Adjourned until Monday.
HousE.-Mr. Townsend's proposition
was taken up by the Democrats, and ad-
opted.
The following is the proposition,
Resolved, That the certificates of men,
bership which were handed to Mr.. Swift
Except those clerks desk and filed with
those Of AZ, on tile-'hat recognizing Mr..
Letter as chairman, for the purpose of or
ganizing, the first business for consdera-
ton, shall be the consideration of the fol-
lowing proposition.
Resolred, That Messrs. Pueh and Pierce,
are by their certificates prima tacia en-
titled to seats until their claims shall be
finally decided upon their merits.
On which resolution the said Pueh and
Pierce shall not be entitled 10 vote, but
the same shall be decided by the remain
ing 70 members.
The Wings are considering the prcpo-
sition, and ii will probably be adopted TO-
morrow with considerable modification.
The Wings adjourned until tomorrow.
The feeling to-day is that some ccmpro-
mise will be agreed to, so as to effect an
organization OF the House.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10

policy as we'll as humanity in nv opinion
not only towards the Mormons themselves
but to the whole people Of the State. inn
perious!y demand the passage of the law
now under consideration. | can inform
gentlemen Of the Senate, if they do not
! already know the fact, that the same ca,,-
ses will produce in Iowa the effects that
they have in other States. The hardy nj
oneefs Of our border counties who con-
template permanent residence in that
region and who look to the future for a
remuneration fer present hardships-men
who regard the establishment of society
upon correct principles, as the means Of
enjoying the comforts of refined life, new
er will suffer themselves to be controlled
by people who are not identified with
them, either by intent or inclination
Such state of things is not to be tolera-
ted by them and it is worse than follv ia
expect it. Let us, like men at once de-
tine our position towards this people, that
they may know the feelings Of our peo-
pie.
My friend from Cedar, on Yesterday
predicted that if this bill become law
that the party which advocates its passage
will be buried so deep in oblivion that
the hand Of resurrection can never reach
them. If his predictions be true, | am
doomed-but can assure him as well q.
other gentlemen of the Senate, belonging
to the same political parry that l will never
envy them the honors they may acquire
by their efforts to concentrate within our
State, people whose influence is conta-
gious and whose code of morals are SO de-
structive to every thing held sacred by a
civilized and christian community. This
people are but wayfarers in our State,-
their honeis beyond the mountains, where
they can enjoy, if enjoyment it be, their
Righteousness, and where christian,
moral and an honest community will not
be offended and contaminated by them.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10
Mormon Whiggcry Again.

It will be recollected that great hue
and cry was made by the wing press last
summer, in view of the failure Of their
hireling tools to organize their allies, the
Mormons of Pottawatamie county. II
we may be allowed to Judge from the sof-
tened and subdued tone which afterwards
characterised their winnings upon this
subject, it is no more than fair to conclude
that they had themselves become fully
alive. to the disgust with which both their
conduct ard the unholy alliance which
they have formed with the Mormons was
regarded by all unprecedented minds. Re
Gently, however, they have thrust out
their heads from behind their Mormon
encampment, and are again barking lusti-
", because the democratic members OF
the General Assembly will not join them
III legislating such privileges and immuni-
ties to the Mormons, as will induce them
to settle permanently in Iowa.
Ii they can make any capital out OF their
insane and hollow winnings upon this
subject. they are welcome to it, for all the
obstacles which we will interpose, as they
also are to the additional claims to call the
decenoy and responsibility" to which they
will naturally be entitled from a congeni-
al alliance with the Latter Day Saints. y
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10
Eighth Of January Meeting.

The old hero and the victory of N Or
leans were duly celebrated by aportion Of
the democracy of the General Assembly
and strangers and citizens, in the Hall Of
the House, on the evening of the 9Th
Owing to the immediate vicinity of the
ladies, and dancing in the Senate chamber
the attendance, though respectable, was
not SO large as might have been wished.
DIR. FLINT and Mr.. BABB1r, both OF
the House, oAiciated as President and
Secretary. Speeches were made, and
resolutions reported and passed. The
latter have not been handed in for publ
cation.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
Lite and Important NcWS---ChOi-
era raging in New Orleans.

Steam Boat Iron City, leaving port Sun
day last for Illinois river struck gorg
of ice and was SO much damaged as t
sink in few minutes to her hurricane
roof-several lives were lost.
The Cholera is raging fearfully in n
Orleans, and many thousands Of citizen
and strangers are leaving daily--ever,
boat reaching this city has had more o
less deaths on borad during the trip. Fo
the "a hours ending noon Of the 25th ult
| Ice had died from Cholera in New Or
leans.
Steam Boat Pekin from Bearlstowl
was yesterday sunk near the mouth 0
the Missouri river.
On the 22d ult., all the members O.
Congress from the Southern States, ex,
cep Delaware, assembled in the Senat,
Chamber to consider the best course t.
be pursued by the south in the crisis te
be produced on thousands by the vote O
the House upon the subject Of slavery ii
the District of Columbia. Mr.. Morse o.
La, opened proceedings in speech o.
great earnestness. Gov. Metcalf, of XIV
was appointed President Of the meeting
and Mr.. VenaLle, of Virginia, Secretary
a committee Of one from each southern
State was appointed 10 mature and bring
forward report upon the subject, and
submit resolutions to meet the eXigen-
cies. A number of able and powerful
speeches were made, when the meeting
adjourned to meet on the 18th January.
In Senate, Mr.. Allen, presented me
mortal from Ohio, asking a reduction Of
postage.
Mr.. Benton presented a petition for es-
tablishing several Land Offices in Mis-
souri,.
a bill providing for purchasing Light
Houses to be established at the mouth of
the Mississippi was discussed and finally
laid aside.
In House The Speaker announced the
first business in order to be the recon-
sideration Of the vote upon Mr.. Roots
resolution providing for the prohibition
Of slavery in the District of CoIumbia.-
Mr.. Stuart of Michigan opposed the abo-
lition of slavery without the consent of
the people and desired that the resolution
should be SO amended. A motion to lay
the resolution on the table was rejected,
and the further consideration of the sub
jet was postponed for two weeks.
In Cincinnati on the 9Th ult., two
deaths took place i'll Hospital from Chol-
era. These cases were brought from n
Orleans by boats.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10
E'poEt Of the scc'y ofthe Navy.

We have received the annual report of
the Secretary Of the Navy. 1t presents
the condition of this valuable arm of the
national service, and of the Department,
with the succinctness and vet sufficient
fuIness which characterize the report. Of
the distinguished Secretary.
The operations Of The several squadrons
in the Pacific, in the Mediterranean, on
the coast OF Africa, on the coast of Brazil,
in the North Sea and the Baltic, i'll
the East Indies, and Of the Home Squad
ron, are stated so far in detail as to afford
view of our national operations in all
quarters Of TIE globe where American
commerce demands the viglant and pro-
tective arm Of the government. In addi-
ton the operations in the Gulf of Mexico,
for the concluding year Of the war, in
wLich the navy, scarcely less than the ar
my, SO credltably participated, including
the most efficient efforts of the Pacific
squadron, in maintaining our position in
California, form an interesting portion of
the report.
Besides the ships ahoat and in ordina-
ry, there are unfinished on the stocks at
the several navy yards, four "A gun ships
and two lrigates Of Al guns, and there are
four war steamers in course Of construc-
ton.
The expenditures for the naval service
for TIE two years ending 3Oth June,
1916, amounts to l4,707 ,O36 09-lor the
two years ending Goth June, 1913, $2l,-
sos, 66l. The first were two years OF
peace, and the last two embraced nearly
the entire period OF the Mexican w.r. -
Deducting extraordinary appropriations
not connected with the war, hut intel,Ct,i
for the permanent improvement Of or a"-
tl.lonS to the navy, the Secretary remarks
that the ordinary expenses OF tie navy
service have been but slightly increased
| by the war with Mexico. The pnbNc
property on hand for naval purposes, eN-
Guiding the navy yards, &C., is estimated
at S9,4O0,37O.
TIE steam mail lines organized under
the direction Of the Secretary of the Navy,
for the mails and for the purposes OF a
government steam marine, if required,
are in a highly advanced state, or have
actually commenced operations under Ia
vorable circumstances. These lines are
three in number-between New York
and interpolation New York to New
Orleans, and thence to HAVANA and Cha
greS-and Gin conneNion with tie lattfT'
and the transportation of the mail across
the lsthmu>) from Panama to San ran
cisco in California. These important lines
will, at no distant day, be in full and sue
cessful operation. And to these the See
rotary recommends a line from New or-
leans to Vera Cruz, and expresses The be-
lief that these will lead to line from >7h
| Francisco to China-thus bringing to our
own commercial metropolis the trade ana
commerce of the Indies and of the Pat'nc'
These. and other suggestions in relation,
| to the improvement of the condition al"
effectiveness of the Navy, eyince the tore
cast Of this able and vigilant public stnee''
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10
IL The War Department calls

u The War Department calls upon
all officers Of the staT and line of the army
to account, within ten days after the re-
ceipt Of the order, for all money and pro-
perty received from irregular sources
while On service in Mexico. Salaries
gratuities and presents received from any
Of the Mexican authorities or citizens, fol
any service whatever connected with their
official duties, are included, as we'll as pei
centage on sales, and exchange on dratts
or money.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10

"THE PRorEsT" is small sheet pub
lished at Lowell. by the operatives, against
reducing wages. Here is its list CT deaths
and marriages:
"Married, in Boston, Massachusetts
Goth instant, by Rev. Abbot Tariff, Pau
per Labor, of Europe, to Miss Free In
dustry, of Massachusetts, about the Goth
instant, of lingering corporation, Amer
can Wages, aged nearly 75.''
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10

MA visit to the tomb Of the late Mrs
Maflit, has led to the horrible conception
that she was premaiurety buried. The bo-
dy: according to the New York Sun, was
turned on its face, and the shroud and hair
disorGered.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10

"Not an Ul'tu Wig 1T is solemnly
stated in New Orleans paper. that Gen
Taylor, not having the fear Of the Wing
party before his eyes, did recently, walk
right into the tailor establishment Of wei
known Democrat in that city, and order &
sui Of clothes. The indiscreet act causct
quite sensation among the faithful.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10

MoRE COLL HUNrERs.--a company OF
doctors, printers, tailors, and lawyers, is
organizing in Grcensborough, Mississippi
to emigrate TO California.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10

IIA bill has passed the General AS
sembly, providing for loaning to the State
the 8 per cent proceeds of the sales Of
public lands, (about $l6,oo0) belonging
to the school fund, and now at Washing
ton, waiting the order of the Superintend.
ent. This mode Of securing the principal
and interest of the school fund is highly
preferable to leaning it out in small par
GELS to individuals in all portions of the
State, the State being the best possible
security; while, al the same time, the out.
standing warrants will be kept at their par
value.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10

DRAwING OF U. S. SENATORS.
patches have been received from Wash.
ington, at Burlington and Dubuque, sta
ting that the United States Senators from
Iowa drew for their terms Of office, or
the Goth ult.; and that Gen. Jones has
drawn the long term. Gen. Dodge's term
of office will consequently expire on the
close of the present session Of Congress
Our statute makes it imperative upon the
General Assembly to elect, wherever
vacancy will occur before its next meet
ing. is presumed that an election vii
therefore take place this week.
That Gen. Dodge will be reelected
appears to be universally conceded.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10

1.-THE election for Mayor of the city
of Boston, took place on the 18th inst, and
resulted in the election Of Mr.. Bigelow
the wing candidate, by a majority of 2, 422
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10

BMore than twelve hundred girls
have deserte ! the Lowell factories since
the reduction of wages.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10

1.-The Rev. Mr.. Gurley has been re-
elected Chaplain to the U. S. House of
Representatives.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10

Noah says that an invoice of segars
has arrived in New York which sell at
$1,000 per thousand "a dollar a piece.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10

I've omitted last week to call at
tention to the able remarks made by Mr..
Esry, upon the bill amendatory of for
mer act providing for the organization OF
Po'tawatamie county. While apologisine
for the oversight we would direct the at.
tention of our readers to the remarks o.
Mr.. HARBOUR upon the same subject
published in our present number. They
are clear, explicit and to the point; ane
will well repay careful pcrusal. Mex
week we hope to be able to publish The
remarks made by Mr.. SELMAS upon The
subject.