davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-12-07
CAROLINA INN,
.~r,
.:'s
CEE.EEgEoTTE, y. &.

fGTiIE above establishment. silul''d "a Aatsi
Il Street. third iol Moth - tiis Pah'.c ga" =
IL the Town Of hari,iie, has beer ontit..!@ 4t
oren b, the present Proprietor, 70 i'.. ~ &
Januafy, ! ~ iu The present TIM. 10 ef"''
raodat,-n Of ~ Puhin, and wia eoh'. o.
Iept open 81 t.o sault parpuse.
~ l. '.uiish cnt has be- n tul1rgtd y iia.
proved 10 y'rP ,a.s "a able eAtfhi %Htia We
last as va --'iis frtire hpii.l.E IS n raH .i1
repair aud : 50 rot-ttdried tisi I'll = 2 w. IS
have abnnca1' tight ant cen b y.a,i 20 4 pee
sure
The Slabl.s are 70, n erirf 80 az, ~ -'ns
10 any mi.ar Establishment - ;. s'srH Aar
Carolina and care Htl h. t,ke,i thai ,et -ha'
al..ys be supplied with abundance Of good gar"
and paw, d AID ate.dcd b. ia.rh'n' and eSpe-
rieuctd ilCsiitrs
Tas Sub.cribcr will use every escrlon Y aiYe
sat, faction to ell v 10 may pafnflz b.. il9u e,
aLd hcsis.es Mt n AZ ihst, 'inEi ten star- *
teiicEr. hc viii lie able to keep up he aecartf'n
ia ion At he Csrphnr lG" 10 ylc ~ -aFrs g
"a b. any Pub ic i,.,us, 10 tn iBffiJf COUNT -
ard lie takes tltis Dg-IuftuHtlv Ia t.'n,n II or
DIAL respects TO a reuerou- Pnsla io6 prs 'avors
sId r,srCc' fully so'tcrts cpniinu!hc, 81 ihtir
patronage srs confidence.
DkDNEES ran, at all ti'es, be suYpled nth
c4Gv.nu. t aid GCii enclosed las, tres o. charge,
and fur. .-t-d win grain ct !u~ prlr'
9j- The Chafln.ie sad Ca.ten Sttfes arrive
and depart hi. weekly.
JENNINGS T.. ktsR.
Oct. Is, le49. 5iIf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-12-07
PAPER, Trpc, Presses, &c.

yySVE subscriber AGEN Tof JNO TWHlff,
q T6oe Founder ard OR, HOE & CO itiat.
ior Press Haksrs-'s pfeesrsd 10 I'll every a.
,iee ia the Printing Zine 81 New 70
urjc,s enq h-s cup-tartit 90 Maud a isrge STOCK
81 Printing Materials Of oil Ainds =
Pgi.rIso tFricE> inrLlshtd coinp-te on same
term. as in New Yaik.
Also. just received ard fnt sale at the oH't
prices $500 rcaus % Gap, Letter, Comm, fcial
folio Post PAPER, American, ircuch, tn.
eh.h Blue Laid
1000 rtam- cf PRINTING PAPER Of all kinds
and sz.s Also, Book Paper, medium ard
double medium.
SEQ rcams Of assorted medium glazed ard pam,
/ Envelope Of best kinds. and wrapping Paper.
ALSO.
BLANK C;HGs.
Prin,ers, dla Satin Surface Ensa'' He'd and COL
cred. Also, thick Cards for Rsil Road Tickets.
$50.
Printing fEas of all KINDS.
I The sub. crltcr Is also Agent for Piper WIS
/ and can supply Printing and Whiting Paper OF all
1 kinds e, loWeSt prices
/ JOSEPH WALKER,
l0l Eas, Bay. Charleston, S. c.
N,vo 2-i
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-12-07
THE ciIAcuS ISLANDS.

In the las, number Of the United Sersice
Journal WI fad an interesting article on The
Chasos Islands, from which We gather The
following particulars They are situated IN
the Indian ocean, some distance south OF the
equator, TO which fact mus, be attributed 10
their obscufi,y. The group consists oil TWEEN
" seven islands. They rise but little above
the sea, and are covered even 10 The water
edge with the most luxurlaut vegetation. -
They arc nomlnaily in the possession oil The
British Government, bu, are really owned by
wealthy individuals, (chieny FienchmeV,
VIVA reside m diiicrent countries, but who
cultivate them through oyerscers aud class
Of liberated Africans. There principal ar
iicles a. export ere cocoa.ruls, IRON which Is
manu- cuued valuable oil. considerable
revenue is derived from the sale OF dogs
valuable breed Of pointers existing there
and raised in great numbers. Among the
other naimals which are raised toa CONSIDER
able extent arc hogs, and many kinds Of
poultry, VIII lie the surrounding wa,ers abound
with large turtle and great variety OF fish
Apes also abound IN the forests, and birds oil
The mos, briian, pumage IN Incredible nun
bers. Among the i'uis and vegetable pro
auctions Of ,hese islands are the yam, the
cilron, Indian corn, onions, sweet potatoes
aud nearly all the vegetables common TO tins
country. The character Of the inhabitants
is depfaycd and beso,led TO a remarkable de
gree.
The number OF Pos, Offices in the Uni,et
Eiates an ths frat ar November WINS l7,l01
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-12-07
Charlotte Male Academy

-.}sAv SX.V1lLL he orened on The "nd
1EE X3 day of January next, uh6sr
x..r~-e.-F the ,uper,rtendancc Of Nj joins w.
uAssI.croN. q graduate ot Colun b.a ColisCe, snd
f,r many years pupil of. W. licdson's, Of Mount
z n AcadumY in Wuns5oro,' 5. G., than whom
no orc stands hghe at te .cher ~ all The branch
cs o. an English and Clas icsl Edu atom MIR.
Harrington has been teaching feveral years ana
susiaias high character scholar md disclP l.
MARIAN Tie Trustees OF The Male Academy IN
this place cln bat L gratiiiad in view of aasing
srcurtd the services Of such a gentleman as Alr.
harrington, AZ trust that paIenis and guardians
VII do all in their power to sustain GOOD seh'-i
a. heHe.
TERMS:
First cjass, per Session o. ) months, 50 -
Second, ~ w
Languages, 10 w
For .utl, ~
DAVID r DUNLAP.)
PC CALDN ELI, 7,,,
LEROY SPRINGS,
d BOYD.
Charlotte Nov. lslJ.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-12-07
BOOK Nsls,z BINDERy,
THE PAPER mYgE

yFNIlE subscriber respectfully informs the conmu.
"a nifty al large thai he is carryina en- the above
business in all lis branches, and will thank fully
cciye all Jobs IT, that line, and execute the in
any manner desired, either IN Cali. Sheep or Mcroc.
co. whole or half binding, or in Embossed Muslin,
with ful Gilt backs. lie is also enabled 10 furnish
Court DoekeiP. or other Bank Books. a variety OF
which he ulways keeps on hand, such as Day 3oJks,
Lodgors, .emorandums. Copy, &c. &c.
ALWAYS on nAsD-A large stock Of Letter Fools.
ca . and Printing PAPER.
iJ'A orders addfcss,d 10 him al Lncolnton, v i'll
be promptly attended 10.
GEO. MOSTELLER.
Nov. l6, ls49
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-12-07
@Notice
Nov 90, 1910.

= y
her, by given 10 ho.e Stock holders Of the Char
q lotc and South CarolInl Ruii kosd he are 10
arrears, that longer Indulgence esnnot b. gNen.-
sits Ill be inst,,stoa sg-inst ali nos in sFEe4is en-
the lS.h Of D.ccmLer.
JOHN 4. BRADLEY,
Treasurer Ct tie Board.
Nov 80 1910. rs
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-12-07
NOTICE.

TWyHE Wsidens Of the Poor are requested
n to NEE, 10 Charlotte. on the last Sarur.
day ia this mouth (the 29h instanilat 10 O'clock,
A. NJ, for the purpose Of eeoting Steward ind any
other business that may come before the Board.
Also
Persons wi.hing 10 put IN bids Tor the Steward E
place will hand their proposals to or before that
day. u. MORROW, Chairman.
Dee. T. ls49. I'd
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-12-07
IL prcscryaiion of the
z q "a g EE3
By W. WISE & s3E, eft Virginia.
~, Ga2w .ls

Saa. -. L. 80
Yg WISE & son, G.tiug il altogether imp1ssi.
W.. bic 10 attend pcrs,n a!iy 20 tho greet number
fday apticp,tn- from s section. Of the Union, FOR
their R,mcty cr Bl'dness and for their celebrated
HAIR TONIC, have found It necus sry 10 sPpoint
General n eaeiiHg agent, 10 slsil diff r,nt cities
aud oaps threugh out 10. uniied SAGE. Sestng hin
Vph ap,hotty 10 apaalat sub-ascn's, ne and yet
ihr II .lf Tfuic. aud TO apply the hESfGEA1 T.
and 10 pat iien i.to tie h4lts OF lh-se he may p
point & operate wherever sJsienti ut'her Of pa
en,s ID INV tosn or nsighborhood shall lie obtained
Cart GEORGE CALVERT, Of Faaqher county
Va ts aloac su,Aor Iz5i 10 tet a. General It4v, Lang
Arert, with The oetIs above lrdieafd
Cup' e rsy be expected 70 yi-i', as speedily a.
practicable lie principal cities AID towns yi the
risn.
\ Z. Cap. Calvert y IL slvays have on band I
fall supply Of lie HAIR TONIC (Which cleanse
tie sesd If Gunir41 sifeagthtns ant iny g1ratc
he hair SID prevents u, uls1, from falling ot) te
the 10 zion Of country mos conilg uous 10 HI opera
iiaus, o. II may always be 60 aimed, a, wholesale
aid torwafd 70 % 4uy part tie union, BY address
iag The proy-l.lJIs ". Use I SON, Richmond
Va
rlnPdee So rcr n cas-. Six bottles for as
OF one d1ilar sIagle b,ti!e.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-12-07
~ Notice.

A IL persons in arrears for taxes. sre called on By
"A this police 10 discharge public duiy which
they owe 10 their country, themselves and ne, by
making immediate payment. Especially weG'd !
claim the attention u those persons owing poll tax.
r. n. ALEXANDER, Slf.
December l, le49. Nv,
N. B. don't like 10 trouble clever fellow for Q
poll tar, and the man that pays without, dun is al
ways clever. 7. ~ A.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-12-07
commercial Intelligence.

y
corros. = Csorss Hollis circular says thsi the &C
lpuals received ~ the Amutcsn steamer on Tues.
" wers somo~ hat con,radictory as TO tie state OF
!. wesiher generally but tie advanced prices, With
pmpsrsiiEely small receipt at tbs porte, and very
,ori shipments making 10 Engans, gave incrsAs
! confidence 20 holders. There has consequently
Zen a ,trsa, dswans. and the market closed al sa
jdyanee Of I'D per ID on miedIng 10 fair Amsfiean.
ca Island ,ontinre. Ia far rcqnest and ne sma !.
lock 90 hand is held with great tinnaess at tie ad
iuesd sne,aiions.
Tho Cos,sr trade eensriliy has ecen steady, and
lace, Of al iesefip,isss of Amtrcsn, ss eomPs'sd
I'M Hose or LIST week. are an average Of a. per
a.arr Sea Island also brings to III more -
| no .sle. az tho week ave $3.50 bales, OF which
|p.eula,ats took - 500, exporters 80 leaving 3D..
20 Of at khds fsf tho trade. ae sdviess erougA
|y the Neglta do not appear TO have etsr' 80 any
Ear,eslaf naence on the trade as both buyers sht
|slsrs wera prepared fer tie accounts she brought
hem ne o.ion districts Of America.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-12-07
hzNotice.

mII0sE indrb'ed to the Subscriber by Note CT Ac.
IA count, will please call and settle by tie first day
OF January, 1885, as wish 10 ccrc my cd Rocks.
JOHN A. YOUNG.
December |, 1919. II.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-12-07
GNotice.

10Y an Act Of the last Scss on ofour Legislature
.1O the Superintendaats Of Comn,on Schools in the
several Counties are required ito meet on the first
Thursday in January, and appoint Three Commit
tee men in aud fer each School District in their
county" whose office shall continue for twelve
months, or until others appointed. In order to
make appointments that will be satisfactory and sd.
vaniageous to the districts, the Board Of Supernien
dants for Meckenburg and Union al their last meet.
ing ordered request TO be published ia the Char
lote papers, that each district in those counties for
ward 10 the Chairman by the day Of appointment, q
recommendation Of three suitable persons TO ill the
office Of Committee men.
JOHN A. YOUNG Chairman.
December |, le49. til
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-12-07
Sharon Academy,
q miles ssuth al Charlotte. y. c.

, TEyIIE 3 session Of this
NAA Il school will commence
~. On Monday, tbs B. u D,ceGl.
ia y her next.
L. ~ - a5s& TEErlS FER sEss OH OF
g. IN
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-12-07

,,..od she'd 10 save his country. Base
has more value in his eyes than hiss
and G cd hath abandoned him as he
abandoned his God for bis A lies 10 Hell.
,sarsl Beloved Companions bamo me
e. having cast mine eyes on this man.
lor having given to him my place. II
necessary, Tor the people had bestowed
i'm their confidence. The army loved
and he Obtained q power Of which J my
would have been proud. Nevertheless,
man belicd the confidence Of tho nation,
hath repaid the love Of the army with
red and ,feacheIy. Cure him, ye
,,esl curse the breast that cd not dry
before i, gave him milk"
len. laynau is carrying on his unrclent.
cruei,ies. unchecked by higher auihori.
rho Jews at Pesib are once more
sa,ensd with violence unless they pay up
con. robuiions demanded.
Rome.
we hive but little additional Intelligence
I'm Rene. II seems however, that the
me n,edna,ss an early return TO The E'er-
| C,y. Ills arrival was al one time nc ual.
announced.
Morocco.
Tie dispute hrt~eeD The Emperor Of MO.
Lrco aud the French seems TO increase ~
lepce. The French Consul at Mugadore
~ leen treated hifshly and ANONYMOUSLY,
nd . French lrigaic has been seat to bis
lief. There is every probability OF The at
/, ending in the bomba dmen, Of Tangiefs.
Latest from London.
Tuesday, Nov. 10, P. M.-Advlces from
'oos,sn,iroplc 10 the Isl Instant Gays that the
In,i,h fleet was q, nachor in Aboukir Bay
"a would remain there until The srrsal OF
,e Courier, with the answer Il Fued Eaendi
boold that rrove unfavofable the heet vii
proceed 10 Consisn,inople.
Sir Sua,lofd Gaming has communicated
, the Turkish Government that the British
\ bine, had unanimously resolved from a de
.usiyc alliance With the Porte 10 is event Of
os,,.e proceedings on the part OF kuss'a.-
Imilst resolutions had been adopted ~ the
reach Goyefn@eni.
The Spanish troops al Rome had been or
cred TO return TO Spain.
Sir II. Buiwrr, Munster to the Uuiled
La,es. emba, krd ON bos,d the steamer He
ate At S. Southampton on the 18Th inst, tu'
sd no, sailed on the evening d Tho same
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-31
The Romnn Catholic Chureh.

The following is one of Mscaulay's happiest efforts. lt is written as he always writes, with bold, flashing pen, fu of figures and strong reason iug and glowing ideas:
 There is not, and there never was, on this earth, work of human policy so well deserving of ex- animation as the Roman Catholic Church. The history of that church joins together the two great ages of human civilization. No other institutioa is left standing which carries the mind back to the times when the smoke of sacrifice rose from the Pantheon, and when came eopards and tigers bounded in the FIavian amPhitheatre. The proud est royal houses are but of yesterday, when com pared with the line of the Supreme Pontits. That line we trace back in unbroken series, from the Pope who crowned Napoleon iu the niuteenth cen tury, to the Pope who crowned Pepin in the eighth, and far beyond that time of Pepin the august dy- nasty extends, till it Is lost in the twilight of fable The republic of Venice came next in antiquity. But the republic of Veuice was modern when com pared with the Papaey; and the republic of Venice is gone, and the Papacy remains. The Pspacy remains not in decay, but a mere antique, but full of life and youthful sigor The Catholic Church is still sending forth to the fsrthest ends of the world, missionare zeaons those who landed in Kent with Augustine; and still confronting hostile kings with the same spirit with which sine confronted Attlla. The numter of her children is greater than in any former age. Her acquisitions in the New World have more than compensated her for what she has lost in the O.d.
 Her spiritual sseendency extends inc vast countries which lie between the plains of the Mis- souri and Cape Horn--countres which, a century hence, may not mprobaby contain population as large that which nhabits Europe. The members of her nmunion certainly mol fewer than one hundred and fifty miliious and il wiil bs difficult show that all the other Christian sects united, amount to one hundred and twenty millions. Nor do we see any sign that indicates that the term of her long dominion is approaching. She saw the commencement of ali governments. and Of all ecclesiastical establishments that exist in the world, and feet no assurance that she is not destined 10 the end of them all. she was great and respected before the Saxon had set foot on Brtain-before the Frank had crossed the Rhine when Grecian eloquence still hourished at An toch-when idols still worshipped in the temple Of Mecca. And she may still exist in un- diminished yigor when some traveller from New ZeelaDd shal in the fndst of a vast solitude, take his stand on broken arch of London Bridge to sketch the ruins of St. Paul's. MAcAuLAY.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-31
Dr. Lemon, aiius Oapt. Blll saools.

We noticed some esys ago. says the St Louis Repubcan of the 10th inst, the destruction by the APashs Indisns of . band of robbers Infesslng New Mexico. under the guidance of Dr. Lemon. with the alIss above designated Some doubts gre entertained of the correctness of the story and those who know something of the man think that hs has put it fos ward for the purpose of deception;
 "Dr Lemon, or Bill Snooks ix st the bead of a party ofabcuttwenty five men, who live by pu nder The Santa Fs Republican says that, iu his assumed official capacity capsin in the United States army he recently made acquisitions on the Pueblo of Las gunu. and another Pueblo near 1t, for horses and males. and in consideration of rather formidable force of Americans lo back him, and promises of payment by the qoartermasser'S department, and the threat of ns of five hundred dollars they com piled with the requisiton Receipts and drafts for the value of the animals were given. and the Beces- sary instructions to get the drafts paid The ori- ginal papers are in possession of Prefect Of Va leneia county.
 tSnooas is not the real name of the captain. He is spoken of by the Indians and MeEicans as the American lawyer from Santa Fe. who speaks Span ish SO well, and the handwriting of the papers be- fore spoken of is traced to Df. Lemon. He is not. however, an American. Ths Is not the first time, it Is said ia which he has taken the responsibility of drawing upon the United States government under false pretences. The Republican says he has induced several persons 10 join him who have here
 
 Lemon is said by the Republican to have met a party of Mexicans on their return home from excursion 10 the Apache country. He demanded of the leader of the Mexicans possession of a fine mule, which he refused to give; and thereupon the captain drew pistol and shot his man through the head The Mexicsns fled, and, after increasing their numbers. they returned among the Apaches, to whom they related the circumstances. Next day the doctor and his party visited the Apaches, and were entertained by them. They were treated to a war dance, which was kept up until two o'clock in the morning The Indians then retired, under pre- tencs of being fatigued with dancing. About an hour before day (the story goes1 the Indians crept upon the sleeping party, stealing their arms and dealing death and destruction to them with their own weapons. and taking everything in their pos session, The Apaehe's offered to trade the horses, &c of Lemons party to the Navsjo's. bu, they de- cined to purchase, saying that il was American property, and thereupon the Apaches disclosed the fate of the marsuders. Mir. Conkiin, who obtained this information from the Nava)oe's, expresses fidepce in the report, but there were some doubts about its correctness at Santa Fe."
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-31
What the Ladie. do in california.

The Salem (Mass) Register publishes an interesting account of lite in California, in letter dated Monterey, April p, from correspondent, who went out 10 inc golden shores by the Isthmus. The following extracts:
 SGbbah-A bright and beautifulday. Distributed tracts this morning to soldiers.
 M1adag.--All very still now in Monterey. Men at the mines. There IS good society here-Air. Bolts and family-broher Of Hon Jobn M Bolts. of Va. Gen. Riley and family; Capt Westcott and family; Maj. Camey and family; Mr. Larkins and family. Mr. Little and family. and others Tbere are several pIauos m town, and next To nobody 10 play. We do no go to the mines to preach, because of the enormous expenses of living there-SS or more day--aRd because people are entirely scat tered and moving. No service can be obtained of any sort without the greatest difficulty. Ladies have The worst of it. Mrs, B. never did any work in Virginia, among troops of servants but now she does all; and is obliged 10 do ali the work, think including washing. Very good-when she saw she must do il, she doffsd all ceremony and does it nobly, and IS none ot the worse for ii yet So Mrs C., woman oi complete education a0d refinement she can do no other way, and she grows fat on it. Mrs. W. is a beautiful woman, and was brought up Tn luxury at home, by aa uncle. She brought out hired seIvants and they had not done the rst house cleaning, 10 Tn alter they arrived before they announced their intention to leave al once. Well, Mfs. W. cried awhile about it, and her husband offered S20 per moath to The maid, but it vas no indneement. and away she .sehi, and Mrs. w. has cleaned her own house and is "well to do '' vel
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-31
Fort smitA pov.e 10 e.alsforuia.

Capt Buford said Ia eonvsrsation the other day that the direct and best to CsiifsrBia from FoET SHrTH sp ths soHfA sde a5tAs Caaadiaa Co So- eors. on ibe Rio Grande. thence by pack nlalcs dOwn the Gilp, or by Cooks road throngh SocOro to the PimO village, on the Gila. Cooks road can he travelled with ease by wsgeas, and on this ronte grass can always be foand. and prOvlAons can be purchased at reasonable prices. lie says emigrants shcold not go 10 Santa Fe. 1t is out of ihe wsy, and grass is moi to be found near thsi place forag- and provisions veiy high. Soesro can be reached from Fort Smith as easily as Sants Fe the distance being about the same. Soecro Is about two hundred miles south of santa Fs, and Capt B was stationed al that placs dHriag Last rialeE- Col. Fremont, Gen Lane. and Lient Beaie all passed through that place, on their way 10 California. sad il h now travelled by the Missoari emigraats, in preference to the South Pass. it being less hazardous and having plenty of forage for their horses and mules
 Capt Buiord says, without hesitation. that the Fort Smith route 10 California is the shortest ana best, and that eventually it ~iii be the oaly over land route that will be fonDd practicable.
 The emigrants from Fort Smith had arrived at Santa fc several days before Capt B. left and some had passed on to California; and he met the first attachments from Independence some distance from that place on the road Fou Smith Herald.