davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-27
PRINTING OFFICE FURNITURE,

for the establishment of complete Printing Offices,
such as Presses, Wood Type, Cases, Stands, Brass,
Press aud Wood Rules, Imposing Stones, Composing
Sticks, Brass and Wooe Gaeys, Riglets Closet
Racks, Nc, &c.
Old Type taken in exchange for new at cents
per ID. The Trade dealt with on the most liberal
terms, aud patronage solicited on the ground of fur
nlshlng to the purchaser an article with which he
will be pleased and which will bring him the worth
Of his money,
Editors or Printers wishing to establish News.
paper or job Printing Office, will be furnished with
an estimate IN detail OF the cost b. stating size OF
paper and kind of work 10 be executed.
Publishers of Newspapers who will insert this ad.
vcrlsoment three months and send me the papers
containing ii addressed TO 'Ncsbiu'S X gisttr,'.
New York, will be paid in materials OF my manu-.
iacture, provided they purchase six times the amount
OF their bills for advertising.
H. II. GREEN,
No. l25 Fuon.st. New York, and
No. II Canal ST. Row. New Orleans
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-27
SOLID AND DURABLE TYPE,

he,etof re offered TO the publi,. To this last ea
ture would in particular call attention, for solidiy
and durability OF Type is on the principle OF economy,
OF the greatest Importance 10 alllypographcrs. Tho
members OF the craft will also find ready 10 sup.
ply all kinds of
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-27
ROCK AND NEWSPAPER TYPE.

of the newest and most beautiful style am also
prepared to supply he much admired Scotch letter,
having lately procured from Scotland a series Of
these beautiful faces, together with every variety Of
form and nattfr1 Of
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-27
+. SOhMERS, 1874 X NJ ST.,


A REPORT is in circulation that BOYD'S
"A HOTEL in Charlotte j. clo edr-a yil(ul
wicked and malicious FALsEHOOD Black and
fiCudi>b must 10 the iIean in which II origlua.
ted Ev.rsnce located IN Charlotte a riolent and
rta@ielrs ~ ofHoH 70 ny sDcefss has been exor,rd
ald many fAL>E and spfoHnded reports THROWN INTO
ctcrLAli7N 10 prJadiee The TRAVELLING. COM
htAlIf &c tInst nc, al OF which | have total,
es1Ca9Dcd, Justice 10 mgs,G. Joaiily aud hiends
demAud At ny hands Pa Nrr CONTRA pfcrios of the
last and most ffai IN Is tendency.
B0YD'S HOTEL Is OPEN,
and vii be KEPT 50 BY MN 'ndcpendent of all G,l,,.
AeDts aud Frrdie to'aHBHi ioHs-cven should o.
Tiers ne a. SIN. TIE proprietor pledges Inns If 10
do al he can 10 please ms GUESTS, and intends 10
Ghr IT our, through hick and thin, mo srRt.s.
nES IN him Battery aitor battery may c,m, /.
gs nsl hn but h. vii slabd his GRou>n and cut line
~ precautions. FkTRoNs OF the ilorsE can
} Judge Tor Themselves | d. not Aeep pespl. for 10
thtnc, 5ni charge the same as others when they
maho cue.
J. d. BOYD.
Charlotte Noe 6, 1850 SIR
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-27
AINOtice.

a PPlIGA'IlON viii be made 10 the next Iegis
IA lalure for the amendment OF an act passed at
the last General Assembly as TO authoriz the Jus
tees OF the Peace of Mecklenburg county to pay
over TO the County Trustee OF unIon county, whae.
yer moneys committee appointed by the County
Cour' o. each county aforesaid may report to be due
on account of the default of Messrs. Sloan and Nc.
Connanghev
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-27
Daily REGISTER.

We havc received tina frs, No Of the Daily Reg
ser VIII the EdRora obhge us with tho insiec
oppression during tie session Of tbe Legislature.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-27

G39G2 399D3,
Mcfino De ffaneaise. bfis ht coofs ana black,
,oburg Cloths aud Plrap,atlss,
.oiored n black Alpaca lustrcs, various qualities,
Mohaf aud SGk Warp do.
FIGURED Alp'cess, Lonese and Canton Cloths,
PLAIN and Figured Cashmere,
90 90 VI Dc LANES,
Col7fed ard black Silks.
Every stye OF Glnghars,
English. French and American Prints.
D02G32g4G 99032,
Eleached and brown Shooting and shifting,
Osnaburgs, Dsnuins, Ticks urd Checks,
Dali, kersey Jeans, Satiinets,
Iweeds flannels, Cambrics, &C.,
iagethcr with every description Of White Goods,
Trimming GJods, Ribbrns, Hosiery, Gloves, &c.
would resPeeliu'ly call the attention OF Mcr.
chants Planters ana others, visiting this city 10 an
Examination o. NY s'ock. as hey vii. fad =, fl on
..s''tncnt ana at as los rate as any Mercantile
House.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-27

A NEW set OF BUGGY HARNESS Tor Sale
IA Enquire at this Office.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-27
GREEN'S
TYPE FOUNDRY.

No i2s Futon Street, San Building, Neto York, No
II Cdral Street Roc, n, 10 Orleans,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-27

FESHt. Public are respectfully informed that
Is have taken my own stand, where I
intend carrEing on lAe
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-27
Notice-Equity Sale.

y Deofee from the tonrto L luily--on Fri.
day, Vie p day Of Doeembrf next. will
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-24

hls - may The ohie Of moduF Flospeos, by Of
Nw strips Of metal, release Jars Of acid spirits
skhe ana ooedlent that the slightest Of its masters
each one hes with messages hundred leagues
auuae delivers ihem returns and il In waiting for others
before ne signals be repeated the pulse
what is IL they cannot do :" -
is ts the description which clear head mechanical
and mathematical mind, would give 10 enirhien the
masses and excite them to emulation Is il necessary
that the COMMISSIONS in rounding his periods, should
exaggerae what mas been already acknowledged to be
is il art and science cannot dor Many, many things
Mr.. Commissioner For example; can they give us an
lens OF any diameter Can they give us
they enable to reduce the electric fluid to the subser
yence OF motive power in place of your Mo,orsl'
Can they annhilate the atmosphere, and thereby mor-
talze you the "discoverer Of Motor entitled
the, reward you propose Of soo.oooi We pause for
reply. SIT LUX
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-24

Besides, he has been the most interruptions proscrp.
ZIONIST who welded the under this government
Il is to his influence and perseverance,, than to
persuaded to violate his soemny pledged word, and to
be guilty Of acts. rather consent to their commission,
which will forever dim the lustre Of his military career
and begrme the lauels in the honorable service Of
his country. The noxious and baleful influence Of
Thomas Ewing has done more than anything else 10
bring the administration Of Gen. Taylor into contempt
with the people And this man relies upon silence ms
dignity and his "fame" to shield him from the accuse
lions Of his opponents 1t is "fame" we repeat which
but few will envy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-24
THE UNION.


Although charged with the usual amount Of scuuiliiy
we do not understand the article in the court organ yes
terday denying the fact that wings were appointed to
Office under the administration OF Mr. Polk II takes is
sue with the Union only upon the fact that wings were
appointed to the best Offices under Mr. Folks administra-
ton. What Offices does the organ regard the best
Are not clerkships Of high grade among the best Offices
And II they are not chief examinershps in the
Patent Office. the salaries Of which are $4,000 They
rank next in importance and pay to the heads OF bureaus
and are they not TO be considered among the best Of
hces in the gift Of the government Wings were APP
pointed to them and yet the cabinet organ is foolhardy
enough to take issue with the Union on this matter OF
fact which is within the knowledge Of every person at
all familiar with persons connected with the government
We could name pretty long st-longer than we wish
wasof wings who appointed TO Offices. with sal
aries ranging from ~ 900 ~ 500 per annum If il were
necessary Does the organ wish to have their names
paraded before the public that they may be remembered
by the democratic administration in 1882 The truth is
we have been generous towards these wing ncumbents
much more so than the organ will be. il it desires to
pose their names to the public.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-24

To The Editors of The Union /.


GEsrLEMEs: / have no desire to trouble yon with
any unnecessary natter and particularly IL personal to
myself merely; but communication pufponng 10 be
from Wheeling, and published in the Union OF this date
over the signature Of Zone Who Knows" seems to call
for reply The writer Of the article appears DESTROYS of
soenng Inc statement made in my communication OF the
editor and part proprietor OF the Gazette. The writer
goes further alleging that said postmaster since his re-
purchase OF the Gazette has never acted in any rea
ton whatever, as editor OF that Journal" Il is unne-
corrected But having observed the name Of oliver J.
Taylor attached to the Gazette as local editor merely
and knowing from the frank assertions OF the postmaster
while In this city, both in the social circle and in public
places that be eai4sd e havs eoniro! @ As ccl,ass
he Gazette may be excused Tor having made the aega-
Zone Who Knows" however, goes too far, and, from
his arfeched special pleading evinces an anxious desire
alleges that the postmaster has been active and vgant
in order TO discover, if possible, the perpetrators Of the
late robbery" My communication Of the 9th instant said
nothing that subject II only referred to the fact shown
by the articles from his paper and the Angus" accom-
panying it's publication in your columns. that there was
and neglect n LEAVING the door Of
out sufficient fastenings to keep robbers the outside The
postmaster may have been systematically vgilant snce
appears to me he could afford opaicularly II be sue
ceeds in getting lions share Of the spos for SUBJ
scrPtions Any way, i ii believe mark q superior
vigilance to clock the stable after the horse is stolen"
The writer of this anxious for newspaper dis
cusson either with the Wheeling postmaster or One
Who Knows" in his behalf, even were It practicable.
been accustomed to "pour out the walls Of its wrath,
and denounce all actual supposed shortcomings in
democratic Office holders objectionable offences; and
at best TO cupable neglect, with irony and rdicule
If he wants such discussion and your columns should
be open to the exposure Of his ingues in connexoin
during the late political campaigns, the writer Of THE will
not hesitate to oblige him with few rounds Of grape.
But il is probable he will not, if he should recollect how
ample fund OF materials he himself has provided for
making interesting to democrats and democratic
tors, in his spoken recollectons Of his mes
ciay his recoecons OF his agency in the disbursement
Of certain contribution, in cash. to certain corruption
fund, whereof he discoursed unreservedly. Does be
really desire little newspaper chtchat on that branch
of the subject! II SO, he shall have it and that too,
despite Of the federal ntercessions in behalf Of federal
gentlemen whom he implicated, and which have hitherto
prevailed to keep that and kindred matters sub Say
the word, and the fur flies. r.
WASHINGTON, March 20, 1850.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-24

The New York Globe republishes our article Of the
l7th which concludes with saying, General Foote de-
clared the other day, the floor, that he satisfied
satisfactory basis Of compromise would carry lis votes in
the House. We have no hesitation in saying that when
such measure is carried every man who favors it will
be hailed as the beneiactor OF his county, The Globe
adds, that it has letter from most distinguished
senator, OF the same date. TO the effect We know
that speak the sentiments Of all the honest democracy
Of this city. when say that they WILL Tin the words Of
the Union hail as beneacor OF his country every
one who looking at the interests Of the whole country
and regardfu Of the constitutional rights Of all her cit
gems, will aid in supporting just compromise"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-24

The National Inteigsacer has republished the pro-
ceedings Of meeting held at Cassve, in Cass county,
Georgia We shall see whether this impartial paper will
repubsh the proceedings OF two other meetings in the
same county; held at Adairsve, and the other al
Gainesville last represented as large meetng-n
direct opposition TO the meeting at Cassvlle, and de-
scbng this last meeting "as varousy estimated at from
so 10 ioo," and as held without the knowledge OF Q
vast majority Of the independent voters and freemen Of
Cass county"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-24

Revue du NouvsaI Monde pwbiicf lee At rs. de chagas
Mois Par REcrs De TRoBRnSD. New York. 1850.
We indebted 10 the poIiieness OF the editor and
publisher Tor Nos |, 2, and OF the second volume OF
this periodical, and we are happy to make IFS acquaint-
ance II contains choice selections from the French
literature OF the day, and the OF some Of the best
French writers found upon the list Of it's contributors
In the numbers before find we'll written articles
upon variety OF SUBJECTS and the claims Of literature,
science art and fashion, are each duly reg arded Among
other things we have been much entertained BY lively
criticism upon the fashionable society OF New York. en-
titled Les balls. de New York." from the pen OF the
editor although cannot give assent to all OF the
writer's views The character Of the Revue s proof OF
the talent and discrimination Of M Trobrand; and we
doub, not he will receive the encouragement he merits,
not only from his compaots in this country, but from
the literary world generally We would especially rec.
onmend this publication TO the attention Of the numerous
class among us who anxious to perfect their knowl
edge OF the French language
Messrs Taylor and Maury are the agents Of the pub
Usher in this city.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-24

The Annaal of Scientific Discovery; or Year Book of Fact,
in Seisma and art. Edited by DAVID A. WKLLs and
GEoReE Bliss, jr. limo. PIP. 800. Gould. Kendall az
Lincoln, Boston.
This OF the most valuable works which the press
has brought forth during the present year. II is colec-
ton Of all the important facts, in the various branches
of science and art, which have become known du.
ing the past year, systematically classified and ar.
ranged under the different heads OF Mechanics and
Useful Arts, Natural Philosophy, Chemical Science
Geology Mineralogy and Paleontology, Botany, FOOL
ogy Astronomy and Meteoroogy Geography and
Antiquities; Patents to which added obituary
notices OF eminent scientific men, deceased during the
past year; list OF recent scientific publications in the
United States index to the articles in Scientific Jour-
nails and Reports and general index. From this re-
equalization OF the general heads under which the matter
OF the work is arranged the reader Judge OF the wide
field which il covers and the value and utility OF its con-
tents Il is designed to take the place in this country
which the AIcana OF Science, now the Year Book OF
Tracts occupies in England Ii. however. covers wider
field and embraces subjects than its British coun-
terpar We have examined carefully the contents OF the
present volume, and bear testimony to the ability
fidelity and judgment with which has been compiled Its
accuracy may be fully relied upon, The book has the
endorsement OF such eminent scientific gentlemen as
Professors Agassz, Haniord, Wyman, Could and Lieu.
tenant Maury. In addition TO the extracts
made from scientific journals and other publications. il
contains many original articles from the pens Of the
editors and other gentlemen OF high scientific attain
ments In short. this book has long been desideaium
in American literature. and its appearance will be hailed
with pleasure by the intelligent OF all classes We
mend il to every who wishes 10 become acquainted
with the progress Of science and during the year Just
passed greater amount OF useful and valuable know
edge cannot be obtained from any book the same size
within our knowledge We observe, at the close OF the
book table exhibiting the number OF patents issued in
this country, from 1890 to ls49, compiled from a more
complete table published in the last report OF the late
Commissioner Of Patents, for which credit is given
by the editors
Taylor & Maury are the agents for this work, to
whom we are indebted for our copy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-24
CITY OF WASHINGTON.


0z-Mr HEsRr NJ LEwIs, ofMongoney, Alabama h gen
sr travelling agent for Alabama and Tennessee assisted by Mr.
D BKsTr.
01Mr IsaAEL JAnrs No sa South Tenth street. Philsds
pha general travelling agent assisted by Messrs JAnEs
WHYrLx VIZ H. wxLD, o. H. r. srEH JoHS CoLLIss, JAMES
DxsRIse, A. KRx wrLIlseroS, u. EVANS, JAnKs CLARK
yoHs w. ALLxs and r. LOCKS,
0zMr G. W. JAnss, No Harrison street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
our general travelling the States Mess
r. SMITH, T. DKST JAses TArLoR, Armstrong, PERRIs
Looks, w. RAMSAY, and @. 5TKIsnAE.
00-Rscspts from either Of the above win be good
ay-voLsEr B. PALER receive advertisements
the in New York. Philadelphia and Boston, receipt
payment for the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-24
Connecticut Election.

The annual election for the choice OF governor, other
State officers and legislature will take place in Connect
cut one week from tomorrow The democratic candi-
date is Col Thomas H. Seymour, who honorably and
brilliantly distinguished himself in the late with Mex
ico He is sound talented, and eloquent democrats and
in every respect worthy Of the confidence and support
of his party We trust that he may be elected But,
although the gallant democracy OF that State always
fight the battle with federalism with ndomitable firm
ness and perseverance,, we do not forget the fact
that Connecticut is. at the bottom old federal State.
And have always observed that, when the political
elements of such State stirred up from their founda
tons, they assume their old native hue and color. The
wings making desperate effort to carry the State.
The election Of United States senator depending up
the result And while the democrats have repudiated
the Wilmot Poviso, the wings have continued their sup
port Of that heresy, and that especial ground in
vtng the aboonsts and free-soilers their sup
port The result may therefore, be regarded doubtful
although would not be. the Of the democracy
to the ability and energy Of the dem
ocratic press Of that Sate and particularly Of the Hart
ford Times and New Haven Register, which are among
the soundes and best conducted papers of New England
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-24
The legislature Of Virginia adjourned on Friday evening
The Richmond Enquirer says:

Speaker Dennis Of the senate, and Speaker Hopkins. OF
the house, dismissed their respective bodies touching
and appropriate valedctores, which will be found In an
other column The very Impressive. Some s25
acts and sundry resolutions passed during session
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-24
A Washington correspondent Of the New York Sun
sketches the two Stantons, brothers, and members Of
Congress from Kentucky and Tennessee.
northern press adds that

n n0ftneTn press aud5 InaV-
II s somewhat unusual brothers In the House
OF but In addition those mentioned in
the annexed extract there Of Ruus King,
from New Jersey the other from New York In the Senate
two generations represented the tme in
Dodge, OF Wisconsin, and Dodge, Of Iowa. father and
son
There asotwo brothers-n-aw in Congress, Messrs
Mllson. Of Norfolk. and Parker, OF Frederick district
both new members and decided democrats.1
Mr. Stanton Of Kentucky, Young man who in his boy.
days have often working in Alexandria by the side
Of his still younger brother the distinguished representative
from Tennessee, made the first speech Of yesterday the
House, and ptal documenit The Of these
two brothers is iu Of encouragement youth among
who would aspire 10 improve their dvintages
To-day they stand covered with honor hea ped upon them
by the people OF Kentucky and Tennessee, handling alb
stfuse questions oil constitutional law and political econ.
omy. This is great country OF ours, and we have
fitting in IL to make IL may be gathered from
their history.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-24

Asou S2ooOOo OF the double eagle the convenient
con IL IL is the giest the issued. have
already been paid the mint In This Pennspa-
niap.
land certainly il is the most vsluable.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-24

We have received from Mr. Casimr Bohn very hand.
some and welLexecuted thographc portrait Of the Hon.
Howell Cobb Speaker Of the House Of Representatives
The friends Of the Speaker will recognise as very
truthful and accurate likeness. The TYPOGRAPHY was
done by F. DAvignon, Of New Ysrk. for MIR. Bohn,
who has il for sale at his stand al the Capitol
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-24

The last New Hampshire Patriot brings us returns
from 200 Of the o24 towns into which the State is d.
vided These towns gave Dnsmoor the democratic can
didate for governor majority all parties cques and
factions, OF 1885, which the Patriot estimates will be in
creased by the returns from the remaining to 54oo
Last year, Dinsmoors majority 4,lsl democratic
GAIN 3o4 OF the members Of the House Of Represent
aves the democrats elected this year 2ol members fed.
eralists free solers, and aboonists 80 Democratic
majority, liz. Democratic net gain over last year, So
The Senate will consist Of II democrats and one aboli.
ZIONIST from the district OF Gen Wilson, member Of Con-
gress And the council will stand thus democrats to
wing, also abolitonist The people have decided in
favor Of holding convention for the alteration of the
constitution Of the State. by vote OF two to one.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-24

HoNKspArr Pennsylysnis, March 2s-Night before last
the inmates of boarding house 10 this town were kspt
awake all night by knocking quiie - ~ we
Rochester knockngs Means were taken 70 discover the
cause, but without success . -, ....,.-....,.-
distance from The pusuers The matter has created
quite sensation. IL "