davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-28
Montpelier and Connecticut Riv.
er Railroad,
Improvement

We were promised copy of the proceedings
this number of our paper. In default of that,
we improve the space given Us to say:
FirSt-In our opinion this road will be con-
slructed From the atsntc at Portsmouth or
Portland to Iaverhill, n. H., and from Montpe-
lier. Vt, to Ogdensburgh, ~ Y, railroads are
now in the process of construction and will all
be completed in from one to two years. The
only link remaining to make the most direct
route possible ever TO be mace from Ogdensburgh
to Portsmouth ami Portland, is the Montpelier
and Connecticut River road, of about 40 miles
in length. Now we have no doubt at all about
this road little as the help is which Vermont
can give, Vermont capital being already inves-
ted in roads that 10 not yet remunerate the in
vestmeni,) this road can and will be built with
the aid which will in the main come from the
people ofNew Hampshire and Maine, for whose
benefit chiefly the road undoubtedly viii be.
Second The work ought 10 be commenced as
soon as ssibe, il order TO be completed with
the rest of the great line.
Ihicd-It ought to be commenced at Montpe-
lier, and finished up as the work goes on, and
be put in operation fast as it is finished.
Fourth The present is very unfavorable
time to begin, so far as the popularity ofrailroad
stocks is concerned. But if capital is hard to
be got ieisloal is abundant Just now, and viii
go great ways with little cash. The mate
IialS for railroads never were cheaper. Any
company that will build Just so far as ii has the
means, and not one inch farther, capbuid cheap
y and safely as far as it goes
finaly-We are not Inclined to crack up this
road as great speculation. II is necessary to
the grea. multitude of folks "dorca East = it
viii be advantageous TO the people in It's iume-
date vicinity; and when the commissioners ask
terms for land damages and subscriptions for
stock, we advise every body to be as liberal aud
patriotic as Just regard 10 their means will al
low II every body concerned will do what they
can reasonably do, the road will get fair start
and then, guess, down Easi" viii pull it
through successfully.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-28

THE Groion Affair. We learn from the Gale
DOMAIN that Meadows, Low and Marshal have
been bound in $1,000 bonds ON the charge Of hav-
ing tools for counteriei,ing in their possession
also in $1,000 bonds on charge OF altering one
dollar note on Vermont Bank Meadows and
Low are also under $1,000 bonds OH a charge Of
stealing dies; and Warburton, alias Bristol
Bill" is under $4,000 bonds on charge OF hav
ing hurgarious tools in possession. Peter NJ.
Paul, one of the party arrested, was the prlnci-
pal witness for the state.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-28

a GreGi Tutoring Establishment. we look
ed in at the extensive Tailoring Establishment
Of Charles A Smith & CO., No. ], Old State
House, recently, and were struck with the re-
markabe degree Of order that reigned through
out The principle s1les-room is lofty hall
fronting on Washington 81, and lighted by sew
eral high windows on both the north and south
side of State st. This room has recently been
relittcd and re-furnished for the spring and sum
mer camDaigu. The tables and counters are
loaded with the best description of fabrics !;
goods of any kind. quality and color, suitable for
the season are here for the Inspection of those
who desire lich, choice and fashionable made
garments. Every thing moves like clock work
at this establishment. You select your goods for
coats pants and vests, from the splendid array
before YOU then thai Prince oil Cutters, Wright,
takes you in charge and procures Your dinen-
sions uron purely scientific principles. There
ner of cutting coat that has won him the es-
teen Of the haul ton and the applause of the
million. Then comes the pant cutter and the
vest cutter, all professors in their several depart
ments; and then finally come the workmen-a-
mong the best to be procured-and in twenty
f1ur hours you can have suit upon your back
that will afford You passport with all society,
providing you behave decently. Taking it alto
gether, Messrs. Charles A. Smith g. Co. cannot
be surpassed either in the superb quality of their
goods, the style and artistic elegance OF their
garments, their moderate charges, and in fact
everything that should constitute a mammoth
tailoring emporium, either for the Upper Thou
sand or Lower Million. Every description of
ready made garments constantly on hand.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-28

Now Mr.. Webster. in his speech, has proved
utterly false TO freedom and the feeling of the
North on the question of slavery, and has shown
himself, if possible, Il greater Doughiace than
Winthrop, himself. - IT. Patriot
1t is pretty wellunderstood that Mr.. Winthrop,
and each other member from Massachusetts, is
in favor of the Proyso. BY the way: can any
body remember whether the Patriot defended
the annexation of Texas upon the very terms. the
acknowledgment of which by Mr.. Webster is now
complained of by that paper? Oh, Cannon!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-28
VERMONT wATCHMAN & STATE JOURNAL, MARCH 49, 1850.

The Trial of DR.. Webster was commenced on
Tuesday of last week. The testimony thus far
pretty clearly identifies the body found in Web
sters rooms to be that of DR.. Parkman, and also
shows that Hebster was employed in his rooms
with closed doors after the disappearance of
Parkman. Littletield testifes to the last point
whether he will be impeached, or what the de.
fence will be, is yet entirely unknown except to
Dr. Webster. He is hale and hearty, and appa-
rently as little discomposed as any innocent man
would be under like circumstances.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-28

ancient Jerusalem. See advertisement of Bru-
netti's model "a model which is spoken Of in the
highest terms of commentator by eminent cler-
gymen and by the public press, both in his coun-
try and in Europe. The model will be exhibit
ed in Montpelier and Barre.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-28

The Great Question. Why is Central stock
offered at thirty? The announcement has as
question is quite as pertinent as 1t Is requent.-
Those stockholders who wish 10 know are adviz-
ed to attend tue meeting at Windsor On the ID
of April. This is the bes, we can do for them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-28

~ Those who have visited the Silk and
Shawl Store of Messrs. Jewett and Prescott, in
Boston, are doubtless aware by this time that it
is not advertising alone that makes that estab-
lishnent so popular On The contrary it is the
exceeding beauty, freshness and originality of
their goods, combined with low prices, and a de-
termination on the part of Messrs. J. g. P. to
make their customers at home, and satisfied.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-28

CrOcksry. The most beautiful, and (some
Judges rhinkl The most durable, crockery ware in
the world is manufactured by Fenton & Co,
Bennington, Vt. a few specimens may be seen
at the store of Ellis, Wilder & Co.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-28

Disso'riag The Union. Hon. Thaddeus Ste
yens in letter from Washington 10 a gentle
man in Huntington, says, 1--WE dissolve the Tn
ion here every day, but 1t heals up here the fol-
lowing night, and the next morning Is as sound
and strong as it it mad never been dissolved"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-28

Oak Hall, Boston. Mr. Simmons is celebra-
ted for his low price system-his place is con-
tinually thronged with customers, and he sells
every description of garments at prices which
only immense sales will admit OF.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-28

Mr. Wetmore, the defaulung Navy Agent.
New fork, has furnished satisfactory security 10
the Government for the payment of the balance
he owes, when its amount shall have been deter
mined upon. The suits against hin have there
fore been Withdrawn, and the correspondent of
tie Express says he nov only awaits the decision
OF the Auditor upon hls accounts to selIe the
whole matter
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-28

Passumpsic Bank JOSEF. +. Fairbanks, Pres
dent; E. c. Redington lof the Orange County
Bank,l Cashier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-28

The Magnetic Telegraph commenced opera
tions here Saturday last. Office opposite
Coltrilrs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-28

Another Yermonter Dead. Gilbert Ladd, son
of Seneca Ladd of Danville, died at Sacremen-
to, (Cal on the 25th of January.
find .4noiher Mr. Edison Howe, Of Danville
died in California in December last-age ~.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-28

Thirty years ago, young man, the son Of a
clergyman in Washington, New Hampshire,
was married, and after living few years with
his wife, left her with one child, and went to
England, where he was arrested, and it was sup
posed, executed for felony. Under this belief,
his widow married lawyer of Concord, with
whom she now resides. But instead Of being
hanged, her first husband was transported 20
British penal colony for twenty years, from
which he has just returned TO Washington to
6nl his father aud his son aliye.-Pca.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-28

Desert and .ietr-yuerico A Washington
.elter to the Now York Advertiser says, Toe
delegates from Dessert and New Mexico have
appeared before the appropriate Committee, of
which MIR. Van DYKE of your State is Il inemoer
aid made a favorable Impression. Dr. Babblii,
the Deserett delegate. is considered to be a
sound. ludcious man. He is not Mormon.-
The Mormon doctrine has no connection with
the constitution of the State. All religions are
tolerated. Mr.. Smith, the del cgate from New
Mexico, appears well thus far The territory is
on lis way.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-28

Foreign .Netrs Two weeks later n,elh .cnce
received; nothing important.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-28

/ WEDNESDAY. March 90
| Senrfe. After the usual morning business the
Senate resumed the consideration OF i,r Claws
resolutions of compromise, and NJ Hale resum-
ed and concluded his remarks in reply to Sir.
Calhoun'S romance of History. with reference to
the Slavery agitation. He denied that Adolf
tionlsin had grown and become powerful by the
aid or counteuance of the great political parties
at the North. On the contrary, they had attain
ed whatever position they now occupy in de-
spite of those parties. In Illustration of this po-
sion he referred to the various abolition riots
which had occurred in various places in the
North IN years past.
Mr. Dawson, Inerposing, said he believed
there was one mob in Dover. n. H., to which
the Senator had not referred. He hoped an ex-
planatlon OF that occurrence would be given
Mr. Hale said he never heard Of any such
mob. The Senator must have found it in the
same book which contained the false accounts
Of abolition emssaries being sent among the
slaves TO excite them to Instruction. Laugh
ter
MIR. Dawson-Yill the Senator not tell us
something about a mob in Dover and state
whether any member of lhs body had any Con-
nection with It, and what:
Mr. Hale had never heard of such an occur
renee; he had heard OF meeting held there at
which the question of Slavery was discussed.
and IN which he participated, and TOOK the con-
stIlntlonal ground, just he designed DOW to DO,
defending the constitutional rights of the South
Laughter That meeting, however, exhibited
no mug like the spirit of a mob. nor did II an.
P'oach 10 II anything Ike muca as the Senate
DIES sometimes. Renewed laus hierl There
was no VIOLENCE, no attempt at Violence Allu-
ding incidentally 10 the position assumed few
days since by MIR. Webster, he expressed his
sincere regret tnat he could not agree with his
views then expressed, while he relolced that he
could agree with what the distinguished Sena-
Tor SAID, Two years ago In the Senate, upon the
same subject declared decided, eternal, uncom.
promising hostility to the extension of Slavery.
AIR. Hale proceeded, at considerable length, with
some forcible, and occasionally humorous re-
marks In reply to Mr.. Webster, charging him
with inconsistency. He also examined the pen-
ding Dill for the recapture of fugitive slaves,
cohtendlng that Its provisions were subversiye Of
good order, and every principle of tue Coastilu-
tlon
Mr. Cas-, interposing, put question no, dis
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-27
LEGISLATURE.

This body met in Raleigh, on the ls,h instant, a
.,,n,n appearing in each House an organization
IN place on that day.
In The Senate. Weldon N Edwards eff Warren,
u,.elec,ed Speaker. The vote was as follows:
For Mr. Edwards, 90
Col Joynor, IL
lain HI, of Stokes, was elected Principal
~ y and Gen G.. l.. H. Singlelary, Of Nash Assis.
ro,C Clerk. Page and NcGo~an Doorkespers.
+, the House, Jas C.. Dobbin, Of Cumberland,
49,. elected Speaker, by the folloAing vote
For Mr. Dobbin, C5
For Mr. Rayncr, ~
perm Busbee aud Tho D y lily were elected
Clerk and Assistant Clerk.
Ns1, week we viii give full statement Of the
procesdngs.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-27
Fair Of the South Carolina Institute

This interesting exhibition came OIL IN Charleston
:, uonday. the 18th instant. Judge Lumpkin Of
Gsorria addressed the members Of tho Institute snd
rs argu eoncoarse OF visi,efs present on Monday
.y.njny' The Charleston Courier speaks in tho
,,o.t favorable terms Of The Address, Wa have not
,,om for lengthy notice Of the Fair but We cannot
amt publishing the following notice Of tbs prodac.
lion 0, our own County
Ss,eimens Of Fine Cassimerss from The Rock
I,4nd Faclsry, North CIrolna-the quality Of
winch !, a, god asany goniltmsn reed Jests 10
wear for Sundays and too good Tor every oly busi.
~. purpeses Let our yong conno'sseurs m dfs,'
make " Rock Island" lie fashion this WINTER. snd
il. clothing Empofiuns will contend for Agcuoe,
q tic Old North Stits Factory. TAN no more Of
arm Van Wrinkle slumbefA," @hou c'ghbor is
!, 1T ahead Of Us. ia al leas, important i,um or
lsn,slic consumption.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-27
restoration & preservation of the
EMkA EEEs
by ". EyEsE & SON, of Virginia.
~. CGGpdla

"a WISE & SON, finding it altogether imyossi.
va . bic TO attend personally 10 the great number
Of daily applications from all sections oftbe Union for
their Remedy fer Badness, and for their celebrated
HAIR TONIC, have found it necessary to appoint
General IfaoeAing Agent TO visit different cities
and towns throughout the United States, vestng him
with authority to appoint sub-agcnts, use and yend
the Hair Tome, and to apply the RESTORATIVE,
aud 10 put them into the hands of those he NAV an
point to operate wherever sufficient number Of ma.
tculs in any town neighborhood shall be obtained
Capt. GEORGE CALVERT, of Fauquier county.
Va, is alone authorized to act as General Travelling
Agent, with the powers above indicated
Capt. c. may be expected to visit as speedily as
practicable the principal cities and towns of the T.
Mon.
n. &. Capt. Calvert will always have on hand
full supply of the HAIR TONIC (Which cleanses
the head Of dandrph, strengthens and invgorates
the hair and prevents IT. also, from falling off, for
the region o country most contiguous to his opera.
tious, or it may always be obtained, at wholesale
and forwarded to any part ofthe Union, by address
iny the pEoprlctors, NJ. WISE & SON, Richmond.
Va
lIPrice Sc per dozen cash. Six bottles forS5-
or one dollar single bottle.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-27
Sugar, Coffee, Salt,
MOlasses, &c.
III. Is. & l.. S. WILLIAMS.
Charlotte, October 8, le50 4ilf
Parents School.

& fHNHE 3rd Session will be.
gx5AN IL gin the LIST Monday IN
Es.S%s s-sNEs July next, in charge OF Miss
~ .sM REBEccA FRosT.
L. hylsssnEsEA Miss FRosr is a graduate Of
-. Greensboro Female College !;
and we have very satisfactory testimonial Of her
qualifications from the President OF that College to-
gcthcr with his cordial endorsement.
This School is made by Parents 10 educate their
own children. But 10 do this cessfuIv aware Of
The Importance Of means TO procure competent
Teacher, and numbers to produce the proper stimu.
lus, they open it to others. These will share the
benefits that may be produced by parental care and
labor.
TERMS PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS
Spelling, Reading, Writing and Arithmetic, S. 90
Geography, Grammar, Rhetoric. U. S. History, 90
The Higher English B anches, 6 90
Latin, Greek, French and Spanish 10 CO
Vocal Music, If possible. in all the classes with.
out further charge,
Board, Except candles,) per month, 90
do from Monday to Friday, 3 90
Students are urged TO enter the first the scs
sion, as well FOR their good as tina, oc the school.
No deduction, except for inability from sickness
continuing al least month"; with notice Uf the fact
S b. WATSON,
Mag ~ 1850. MILE.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-27
Southern Convention.

Th. body adjourned on The lssh instant, ia con.
, d,f,be confusion. There arc two reports Of the
jfassedipg. on ths last day ons stating thst
.l..an, i4vorabis 10 tho Union wefo adoplos--ihe
G.t', ths, resolution, asserting tie glt Of soeos
30, and recommending genera Congress OF tho
Sol swa ststrs, wege pass d IAe Tennessee del
.s,uonP'onoancod tho whole proceedings a. unhal.
9Esd aat unworthy Souihern msn. We shall
psi al!il we receva a cotsusl settlement,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-27
BoYD's HOTEL Is OPEN,
CHARLOTTE
FEMALE ACADEMY,

fENllE Exercises Of this lnsatu,iou commenced On
the "A D instant. Miss $ r. rav.rsoS tate
charge Of the Institution both as Principal and Sl.
pffmtcnd'nL tOHPe.ent assistants have also been
eneased.
Inc EnidnFs have batn PIT IN comfortable 70.
palf, ard viii bc occupied by Tie T. achets, With
whom Boarding can be il q u ,hc Academy If dest.
81, y eight dol AIS per mon d.
The ierms o. tuition viii be nearly The same as
al session OF twenty one weeks, ";
- ch.s chd.en, So 90
q Tie first principals o. artiime
TIC, Eng'isl amman. Geography &c. 10 90
81. All tie heher branches OF a
liberal education Is 90
Fuel aud Cln,ngcnclcs, 90
Extra Charges.
French, sio m
Muse on the Piano, 90 On
Utr of Instrument. 5 90
Guitar. % "a
Dawirg, & 90
MenoohTona,ie and Painting. 50
the TRUSTEES.
CfnloR,, October ., lsjn. ar
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-27
HOPEW ELL
CLASSICAL. SCHOOL.
Meckienbutg co. ~ c. 10 miies North Of Charlotte

Meekieabufg co. ~ c. 10 miles North Of Cha, lode.
IHllE subscriber has renewed his School to his
-. own premises, short distance from the school
house formerly occupied by him, where he pledges
himself TO give all diligence to his work. al to ex.
EFT his utmost skill in the mental ard moral cuira.
ton OF his pupils, the latter Of which he cunsiGt
OF paramount importance in the education OF youth.
The location, In addition 10 lis being heahful and
pleasant, Is such, that youth viii probably be as ef
tectuay cut off from external causes of vice or n-
morality as in any similar one in the SAFE Next
session will commence on the Isl MonGay in Sep
TENDER
TERMS.
Boarding, including washing, fuel and lights, per
month, from IS TO Sc.
TUITION.
Arithmetic English Grammar and Geogra-
ply, per session Of months, So
The Sciences, the higher branches Of Eng
lish and Mathematics, 81
Latin and Languages, $40
Charges made from the time Of entrance, exccnt
in ptotracted cases Of illness.
SD. WHARTON, Principal.
Juig o. 1850. Soft
N. T. The subscriber can also accommodate some
or boarders in his own family ard premises that
strict parental and vigilance shall be exeres.
cd over all committed 10 his care. 5. w.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-27
CHARLOTTE,
MALE ACADEMY
GOWAN'S
Vegetable EIIssa0sltFiDiic.

sqfe ard certain rcmedy ~ carl Store in tie
tladdcr, for arrangement Of tie KidntyS and
Urinary Orgaas and Gikladred diseases.
FENHlS invaluable Medicine 10 the woll wouli
Il be blessing, if IL effected coul only over
come their Projudices enough to Try ii. Call at Dr
j. + Gilmer's Drug Store in Chsrlotte and see a
n?het containing unprecedented evidence Of the
utility Of this invaluable vegetable prepar ton.
JOHN COWAN,
Yurkyiil Tenn.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-27
NV ORLrANs. MIR 1850.

INV ORLEANS Mar il I 1850.
Al the request If John +. Cowaa, ESQ. OF York
vile, Tenn, have cy nin,d hi- pampll let in r4ir
ence to the qaallies and efficacy of his Vegetable
Ltlontriptic in which ! hnd certificates IRON the
following persons, viz; pr, J f. Hone, Or. II. Y.
Bone. nr W Parks Dir 4 5 Underwood, jos Gar
wood, Barnett Brand, Smith Parks, Felix ParEcr,
E a. Phil Clliborne, i q L B Gilcarist, b Or wttrd,
Esq DR. J B lljnsoo, J a W Hess $ Williams Esq
Geo Miller, b + IlOlnss, John 3 Wright, Jas l.
Baldrdge, Esq, Robt Holmes, Y Algca, I L Ham
alton, d Mnton. Thomas Cooper, Rev s Y Thomas
VIM II A Miller DR.. N Hess, John II Day, E a.
Milton Brown, NJ c, Rev W Needham, R.v Johu
NJ Greer, Il McCurhle, Col Edwin Sharp, W ] Da
wilson, DR. Jeton, Esq Peter Ii D, zitr. certify
tha, am personally acquainted with all the f1rego.
ing persons isr the greatest number Of whom |
have known for mere thln 10 yetrs--a'd that they
are without exec ption, men of the h CHEST res psnsi.
hlIity and Of unimpeachablc vsrlcity. That nave
known Mr.. Cowan for many years. and from his
high character as man OF neg rltv, the public may
be fully assured OF the gcnuncuess OF The signatures
to all the certificates contained in the pamphlet.
JOHN w. CROCKETT.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-27
Governors Message.

Wa have the pleasure of laying before our readers
;. '.y Gov Manly's Message to the Legislature -
II !, very long. hut NO consider 1t as interesting
STATE Paper as has ever been presented to our Leg
I.,n,e by any previous Governor. Read IT,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-27
GDdg10GtR
WEDNESDAY, N0V'B'R 81, 1850.

N. We are grateful to our friends of tho Raleigh
o., for a pamphlet COPY Of the Governors Mes.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-27
ORNAMENTAL AND JoBBING TYPE.

Bordering s.. eel assured that the elegance and
accuracy Of all the Type manufactured by me can
not be surpassed by any Founder in The uuion. By
an entirely new method in the miring and casting
am enabled to retain the rirtuss If Tie component
parts 81 tie metal, and thus 10 produce, in addition
10 an ecrant the most
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-27
TriWcekly Star.

Ne haVe received three Nos. Of tho ,riWesklr
'lI We ara Obliged TO iho Editors for fendn z
1.ft'l weekly AID bops tAoy mar succeed IN tAeif
.a-.Hskng.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-27
Decline in Cotton.

" The arF'yal o. tha Niagara accounts have boon
received Of a further deeliug 10 Cotton from to