davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-02-12
4 preservation Of III.
IA Il "a Ks EzE
by VI. WISE Il SON, of virginia.
~ -2ArGl,

VI "lSE& son, AIDING it altogether itnpossi
4tas bic 10 attend peyscnaiy to hc great number
OF day apptca'ion from all seuln OF he Uatan for
their Remedy OF BIldness and for their celebrated
HAlk TONIC, have tound II necessary to uppoint
Gehetat Idreamg Agenf, to visit diff rent cities
ana towns hroughou the United S at.s vesting him
WIN authority 10 appoint sub gents use and vand
Inc Hun I"nie, and to apply the RESTORATIVE
ana to put them into the bands o those he NAV m.
point operate wherever suiii lie Il Number Of pa
'chts 10 any town or nea hbarhoud Shall lie obtained
Capt GEORGE CALVERT, Of FaUoliet county,
Va Is alone authorized TO act as General Travelling
Ageft, with tbe powers above indicated
capt Z. may be expected to visit, as speedily as
practicable the principal cities aid towns OF The T.
mon.
~ h. Cup. Calvert will always hive ON hand
iall supply OF the II MR. TONIC tNhich clsanses
the head of dandruf, strengthens and inviparates
lhe har, and prevents 4, also, from falling ot) for
'he region ni country most contiguous 10 his opera
tons, or 1t my always be obtained, at wholesale
and forwarded 10 any part tthe Union, BY address
IN the piopflctors, NJ. WISE 4 son, Richmond,
Va.
b~Price 81 per dz II cash. Six bottles for SIS
or one dollar >lng Ie bottle
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-02-12
"THE SONS OF WASHINGTON

10 the title Of new secret society instituted
at Wilmington, Del, on the LIST Of January.
Its objects embrace the freedom of public
lands; the equality Of man combinations to
advance the interests Of labor, as well az bon.
efca considerations for those who avail
themselves Of the key Of the order.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-02-12
IT, Notice.

Ii persons in arrears for taxes arc called on Inv
q this notice 10 discharge public duty which
they owe TO their country, themselves and ne, by
making immediate payment. Especially would
cialI The attention ot those persons owing poIl tax
T. N. ALEXANDER, Sniff.
December l. ls49 ~,
N. Is. don't like 10 trouble a clever fellow for
poh YAK and the man that pays without dun is al.
ways clever. r. NA
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-02-12
SUPERIOR COURTS.

The Judges Of the Superior Courts will
ride the ensuing Spring Circuit in the fellow
inp order.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-02-12
INN.
CM.aELGTTE, ": G.

4 fEF'Ih ab7vc establishment, situated TN Main
r. Street, third lot North Of the Public Souarc.
IN the town Of Charlotte, has been constantly ken,
open by The present Proprietor, from the Ist Of
January. lel0 70 the present time. for the accom-
mediation Of the Put IT, and will continue 10 he
/ kept open Tor The same purpose.
Inc Establish nent has been enlarged and i'm.
proved TO very Coz siderable extent within the
last two ycars-the entire building is in complete
repair and is so constructed that all the rooms
have abundant light and can b. ventilated al plea.
sure.
The Stables are not In e-or 10 any belonping
to any similar Establishment in W estern North
Carolina; and care will be taken that they shall
always be supplied with abundance Of good grain
and provehder aud attended by faithful and expe.
renced ijosliers,
The Subscriber will use every exertion 10 piyo
satisfaction to all who may patronize his House,
and hesliates not TO say that, from ten years ex.
rerience he will he bic TO keep up the accommo.
dalton at the Carolina Inn, in style not surpass.
cd by any Pebble House in the interior county,
and he takes this opportunity to return his cor
dial respects TO generous Public for past favors
and respectfully socits continuance Of their
patronage and confidence.
DROVERS can, at all times, be supplied With
convenient and well enclosed lots, free Of charge
and furnished with grain at low prices.
u The Charlotte and Camden Stages arrive
and depart tri weekly.
JENNINGS B. KERR.
Oct io, lo49. stiff
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-02-12
Notice.

n LII persons are torewarned trading for Note
80 OF hand given to Bade:tt & King. for Seven
Hundred ard Twenty Five Dollars. dated The 3lst
Of October, lsl9, and due about the 1t Of Janusty
ls50. As the property for which said Note was civ.
en- has proved nnsonnd, am determined not 10 pay
II unless compelled 10 do so bv law
F. ELMS.
December l., l.41. 4y
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-02-12
Paper, Type, Presses, &c.

sPAhs PSs 1ECSSCSs &C.
II 1lfE subscriber AGENT of JNO T.WHITE.
Il 1ePe Founder, and Off. HOE g. Co Print.
ing Press Makers-is prepared 10 sell every ar.
icie In the Printing Line at New York
prices and has constantly on hand large stock
OF Printin. Materials of all kinds
PRINTING OFFICES furnished complete on same
terms as in New York.
Also, just received and for sale at the lou.st
prices $500 reams Of Cap, Letter, Commercial
Folio tost PAPER, American, French, En-
glisn Blue LAID
5000 reams of PRINTING PAPER of all kind,
and sizes. Also, Book Paper, medium and
double medium.
SUI reans OF assortedsmedium glazed and plain,
Envelope of best kinds. and Wrapping PAPER.
ALSO.
BLANK CARDS,
ftn'ers, India, Satin Surface Enamelled and coll
ored' Also thick Cards for Rail Road Tickets.
ALSO,
Printing Inks of all kinds,
The subscriber is also Agent for Paper Mills
and can supply Printing and Writing Paper of all
kinds ut lowest prices.
JOSEPH WALKER,
l0l East Bay, Charleston, &C.
Now J. eff
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-02-12
GDaoala

In this county, on the 9Th instant. Mr. John
muL"hE. aged about 80 years The dcceasod
was einphaticay an homes, man the noblest work
OF God -CoxNuAIcArED
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-02-12
Final Notice.
For sale by

= - ~ = 4 Y VT
Ire Subscribers Tic l., Of November Ia st. dis
posed OF their entire Stock OF Merchant t, Mes
sr-- Sptat Allison, who will continue business at
the place
1t Is our wish to close outstanding business a.
soon as practicable and would clrnesy ask all per.
sons ntehcd to come forward aithaut delay and
make payments as Indulgence may not be expcctrd.
Ihete are also many Accounts and Notes due w
w ms lndvi ualIy which remain unpaid. same
OF long standing 1t is hoped that those in arrears
10 eitt{r Of Il c two concerns Will NAL Ike prompt SIT.
i'cmen's, as the business must be closed.
A. H. Mar in will always he found at the Store
OF Sprau & All son, who is duly author.zed,o make
settlements
w. W. ELMS g. co.
December 81, 1919. DIV
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-06

Harry - s.s-s .s@.s-s. ssIe Te., ules, week.
Hayis Greek from Middietown miles, a week.
Hoogh's store Eom Panidins, fmilea once week
Hobsnindsn from Hopssop 10 miles, once week
Lincoln fiom setaItia. | miles, once week
Msasspp Springs from Clinton, miles, TIRES lines
week, SssN ssslaa SFbs a&tap99 snN iH Y
Milldsls from vIcksbars. Is miles, once week
Molnc ikom Dumas, 4 miles, once week.
Oak Ridge rom Holly spioss. IS miles. once week.
NsahsiIs bon Lacy Hill. Al. I miles, swics week,
P!sids HIN from celumbns, - miles. once week.
Pleasant Spring from GhQlson, miles, once week.
folk ifem kiplsys missy oncs week.
kFslfs foint IRON Pcksnsvllis, Al miiss twice week
kaiiosd from Canton, rs miles, oncs week. e s7
I'D Banks from Holly Springs miles, onee week
kochy Ford from CoraersviiIe, mics, once week
Rocky Mount from De Kaib, miles, once week. ~
6essville from Marion. 10 miles, once week #
Spdps6ed from Sharon, 8 miles, ones week. tli II
6psin9 Hill kom salsm, 6 miles, week Fs Ri
6piDg Ridge from NswtowD, miles, onoe week. 4
essns Greek and Monterey from Brandon, 10 miles,
Tchula from Lexington. 10 niiss twice week.
Tennessee Landing from Pecan Grove, La, miles.
week. .i4,7 .,..@,s .ts, 4 .s5s4.s, Itf
Troy and Preston from Granada l6 milss, once week.
Utcs from CVusss miless Swics week.
Victoria from White River, Ark, nile, twice week.
Wyatt from Abevvlle, milss, thsss hines week y
Prairie ffom Macon. miles. once wesk. F8
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-06

Arkansas for the proceeds Of said ces rs.peeslvsy
limited 10 eSth % 70 b named IN he propossls
\ Aviator from Walnut Bend. 10 miles, ones wssk. "
Calhoun. Seminary and Bucna vias from Csmdsu, 40
miles, once . week, asssnsss tstt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-06


By Kidron Wy II. ,H.f
To For Gibson by ~ m nett day, go miles sa
And back between p m Wednesday and Saturday,
and next days. Esefs sll y tNsl- t1-E
1851 From Ozark at IL m, . wcck, Monday;
By CAS-, st. Paul, Huntsville, and Robnson's Gross
Roads, .H 4fsT.e ~
To BenionviIIe by p m "Wednesday. ~ miles
And back between am Thursday and m sa,ur-
day.
$3.50 From Charestown al m, once q week, Tuesday
By Bonneville, Prairie TumIinson,ille, wsldron and
Parks, tttt h
To Panther by Ga m Thursday, 90 miles,
And back between IN Thursday and 8 p m sa,ur-
dsy.
Bids 70 end ii TumIinsonvIIe are invited
$3.50 From Panther at p N, week. Sunday,
To Mount Ida by N next day, 40 miles
And back between m Friday and p IN next days.
osos FROM Panther 81 10 m, once week, Thundsy,
| TO Ultima Thule by p next day, SIS silcs
And back bstwcen q m Tuesday and 8 D m mel iay
oseo From Gainesville At M week, "Wednesday,
| By Piney Poip', Mesrs, Walnut Fork and Jasper 7
TO Csrolton by ~ IN Friday, 81 mies, MI q
And back between m Friday, and s . m Monday
1885 From Pttsbws At 4 twice . week, sundsy and
/ Wednesday, 's-T7
BY Clsrk.vilIe, Hor.ehe.d Ozark, and Pc...o, rs,
10 Van buren, BY IoPm, and TO For. Smith by IL
Bsckto Van Buren, between Z q m and Q a M Mon
day and Friday, end TO Piisburs BY an ne II dsv
| Bids for three trips week will be considered.
1857 From Pittubug st m a week, "wednesday,
~
To Fou Smith BY p neat day, 50 miles
4 And back between q Friday, and n . m nest dsy
ssss From Norristown a. . week, Saturday,
To Dover BY p m, 10 miles,
aga And back between m and ~ m same dsy
Proposals. for twice work service are invited. y s.
$3.50 From Norristown a m week. Monday, .
BY Dardsnelles, Chickslsh. Prairie Creek DsnviIle
Springfield, Rock Greek, and Revsiec,
To Bonneville BY II merit day, Sc miles
And bsck between n Saturday, and Ia neSt day
| $3.50 From Dwight att . m once week, wednesday,
| By sulphur Springs, and Glass Village,
To Clinton BY next day, go miles ta
/ And back bstwssn N Friday, end 4 m mort day.
\ With view 70 ths conveyance Of he Memphis and
E eastern mails, pia The White River end Bssesvillr
proposals TO commence this route q Gainesville and
.ua semi weekly greater speed to BE- spori6sd rS
4 Dover Glsss Village and Clinton, 70 BstsuvIne $50
i mlsss will b. considered. n s1'tss0s sAs'7 ~ "
'so' rom Lsvnburg a = wsek, Tuesday,
4 by Csnsfevills and Lick Mountain 'ia ''5 3
4 70 chntcn BY N nert day. 10 niles
/ nno ~sk oesween : m Monday, and 10 m next dsv
osoS ron Lswnbuvu a p m cnce I week Tuesday :
40 fsrryvIne BY m, ~ miles as'r 10000 ~ {
! at ANA nscs between m and ~ m same dave.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-05
Religious Exercises.

On Sunday next, one of the most impressine
ceremonies of the Catholic church, will be per
formed at the cathedral in this city, in which al
the Catholic clergymen of the Diocese of Du
buque will participate.
The ceremonies of next Sunday, are, com
memoration of the institution of the Sacrament
OF the Eucharist in which Catholics believe tina
Christ is really and truly present
This belief induces them to pay Divine HON
age to Christ in the Eucharist at all times, bu
on this occasion, the anniversary of the institu
ton of the Eucharistic sacrifice, commonly call
ed Corpus Christi day, the church commands
more special individual homage, and more gen
eral public observance of the day set apart by
her in honor Of Jesus Christ who has given him
self to be the food and nourishment Of the faith
full
The ceremonies of next Sunday are intended
and will be conducted with reference to this be
lief, and however other bodies Of Christians ma,
differ in opinion with their Catholic brethren up
on these points of faith, it is but right and JUS
to allow them not only to profess what they be
leve, but also to conduct themselves in sucf
appropriate ceremonies as their taste, pety ant
devotion may suggest
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-05
James IIarlan---llecl lined.

What an infinite deal of trouble does this prea-
cher politician give to the good people of Iowa
in general and to the Wing party in particular.
Twice has he come before them for the Su-
perintendency of the Education of their chill
dren, and twice has he been refused: and as if
determined to hare control of the State in some
shape or form, this minister of the gospel came
before the Wing Convention which assembled
recently at Iowa City, and asked them to nom-
nate him as candidate for the Gubernatorial
chair. The Wings did so at his bidding when
10! this profound Genealogist discovers that he
is not of age-of the legal age which the con.
stitution requires governor to be, and there
fore having the law before his eyes and the fear
of locofocodom in his hcart-he decline. s
the nomination.
Once more has the constitution stepped in to
save this State from disgrace-from the disgrace
of going to work seriously and in earnest to pro-
mote the election of a man who makes the Cos.
pei of Christ stepping stone to the attainment
Of political power. Such man is Jane Harlan
the Reverend, and such have been the means by
which he has endeavored to mount into the Elk
ecutive chair.
But he has decincd-Wc shall be spared the
disgrace, and whoever else may be nominated
by the Wings, we hope they will not commit
second time so fragrant an outrage upon the feel
ings of the community as to nominate a mar
who has the least resemblance to the REV JAS
| HARLAN
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-05

POPULAR MURDER.-The citizens Of Clay CO
Missouri, held a meeting on the 9th ult., ane
voted that negro man and woman who were
accused of the murder of Mrs. Allen, should
suffer DEATH The sentence was carried out by
hanging the accused persons by the neck till
they were dead We call this a popular muir
der, in contsadistinction from Judicial or other
murder; but it was murder, or, as we would de-
signate all malicious killing of a human being,
it was assassination.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-05
Here, then, is the whole basis of his argument

Here, then, is the whole basis of his argument
resting upon wilful lie, illustrated in such a
manner by partial truth to the exclusion of the
whole truth, as to induce any unthinking person
to infer that which was false IN fact-false in
reasoning, and calumnious to us. And yet this
is the man who plants himself upon the moral
tripod to denounce US sdemagogucs and
| tricksters -
Is it Ignorance or malice which makes the
Tribune SO reckless, so presumptuous, SO incon-
sistente Let our readers Judge.
what some Wings think of the Galphin
Claim.
It is truly gratifying to every honorable man
to find that some members Of the Wing party
condemn the rascality of the administration in
its relation to the Galphn claim.
The whippers-in and hangers-on of the party,
are ready to swallow and digest every measure
emanating from the cabinet, but the independ-
ent and highminded portion of the Wing party
condemn the wholesale plumber of the Treasury,
| in the strongest and most appropriate terms
The followln is an extract from the speech of
the Hon. James Brooks, Wing M. c. from N.
York. No Locofoco, as our Wing friends per-
sst in denominating US, could utter rebuke
more crushing to the administration than the
language made use of by this leading Wing
Read it, Read it.
| tile did not believe that the Attorney Cen
eral and Secretary of the Treasury examined
fully into the history Of this matter. If they
had done so, they would have learned from Mr.
Wise's report that MIR. Crawford was connect
ed with the matter. This fact shows that they
did not make the investigation. If they had
known the whole facts in the case, they would
not have assumed the responsibility of passing
upon it, BY WHICH A WHlRLWIND OF
WRATH WOULD BE GATHERED UP A.
GAINST THE ADMINISTRATION. He
had himself investigated and read through sew
enty-fve volumes to get the information he pos
sessed in regard to the matter. HE DEEM
ED THE PAYMENT OF THE INTEREST
UNDER THE CIRCUMSTANCES MOST
EXTRAORDINARY AND UNJUSTIFlA-
BILE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-05
Biological Lectures and Experiments.

biological Lectures and Experiments.
This community has been delighted night af-
ter night, for the past week, with the wonder
full experiments of MIR. Codding the Biologist
in controlling mind and muscle-making his
subjects realise all that can be seen or felt, in
dreams of nght-all that the most vivid imagi-
nation can picture to the senses.
Some of our own citizens of both sexes have
been placed under the complete control of the
operator, so far as to see and taste the most de-
lcious fuit-to see, handle and possess the
golden sands and precious diamonds of Califor-
nia-to assist at the burial of an angelic child,
which, to their vision, fell from a cloud on
which it was reposing-to witness the struggles
of genius over the difficulties and distractions
placed by the opposition of mankind or the laws
of nature in its onward and upward way, and fl
nally to see that genius yield, crushed and bro
ken-hearted, to the insurmountable obstacles, and
die in the midst of the Alpine SHOWS. And
when their better nature consulted by the
operator, these subjects, our own fellow citizens,
have seen, handled and buried this corpse, with
all the dccorum, all the regret they could posi-
bly, manifest in the burial of their dearest friend
We are satisfied, nay convinced, that to them
all this and much more which we have not alu-
ded to was rcal-that there was not nor could
there well be, any collision between them and
the operator.
We do not pretend to account for these Won
dcrs of the influence of mind over mind We
content ourselves with stating the results as we
have seen them experienced by others.
1t may be that electricity is an agent of the
wll-that it is controlled by the voltion of the
operator in such manner, as to make other bo-
dies and persons subject to the same laws which
are known to exist between and known to gov
ern the bodies and souls of men, in their individ-
ual capacities.
AS we have said, we know not the cause which,
produces these wonderful effects, we know not
the relation subsisting between the operator and
his ubjccts-but this we do know, that wonder.
full, and to us unaccountable effects have been
produced.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-05
A CARD.

The undersigned feeling curiosity to ex-
anime more deliberately and more nearly the
effects of the wonderful science Gf that be the
prober term) the results which have astonished
and interested the public for nearly week past,
visited on Monday afternoon last, Mr.. Coddng,
the Biologist, at his rooms in the NAPLES House,
where he performed on several subjects in their
presence. 1t would be difficult to particularize
or describe the numerous operations. They
involved command over muscle, senses, and
mind, indeed over almost every one of these
faculties which, compacted together, form the
human being. The persons OIL whom the ex-
periments were tried, were taken from our own
community, and there was no indication of col
fusion or of any understanding between the opera
tor and the subject, save the mysterious sympa-
thy or understanding which placed the latter
completely under the control of the former. AS
to the means by which these experiments, SO
wonderful and interesting, were effected, the
undersigned can give no opinion. They are in
comprehensive. The results, however, were
matters of optical and other sensible proof, and
cannot be doubted. We feel it but just to MIR.
Codding to say, that his experiments fully justi-
fled the assumptions which he has made to the
public and were sufficient to satisfy the most
incre dulous.
DR.. G. w. Scott. J. B. Hager'
w. J. Barney. D. A. Mahony.
p. Smith. s. H. Samuels
A. P. Wood. Rev. Mr.. Levan
Ben. Samuels d. S. Wilson.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-05

The steamer Constitution, from ST. Louis to
New Orleans, with 900 tons freight caught fire
at the wharfat Memphis on the 22 inst, and was
totally consumed, setting fire to the wharf boat of
Shaw g. Co., and ferry boat, which were also
burned The fire spread so rapidly that the boat s
papers, money, &c, could not be saved Several
persons are supposed to have been burned or
drowned. The total loss Of property cannot fall
short Of 100000. 7 "..-~t
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-05

Discoveries BY LAYARn.-Late advises re-
ceived from Mr.. Layard, at Nimrod state, that
in part of the building not far distant from that
containing the throne, the whole of the culinary
apparatus of the monarch Of Assyria has been
discovered. 1t consists, among other things, of
an immense brazcn cauldron, and more than
one hundred dishes, &c, of the same material,
No golden utensils have, however yet, come to
light.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-05
Old Style Hymns.

The following verses are correct specimen:
of the hymns sung in Congregational churches
before the days of DR.. Watts, and which were
gradually made to give place to the hymns now
in use, as the taste for harmony and beauty in
creased in our churches. The following verse
should be deaconed off and sung one line at
time:
&C 'Tis like the precious ointment
Down Aaron's beard did 60;
Down Aaron's beard it downward went,
His garment skirts unto"
Anothcr-a sort of address to whales, and
other big fish, as we'll as to tom Gods, founders
sculphins, cells and other small fry:
'Yc monsters Of the bub'l ing deep
Your Makers praises about;
Up from the sands yo cOdlings peep,
And Wag your tails about"
There is much truth if not poetry in the fol.
lowing:
"The race Is not forever got
BY him who fastest runs:
Nor the battle by those eople,
Who shoot with the longest guns"
The following address to the Sun, chimes
very we'll with the preceding, although of more
modern origin:
stA hail thou glorious SUM-
Bright new tin pan!
Thou roundest, fairest, purcst source
OF bread and cheese to man!'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-05

REFoRMs.-In some of the primary meetings
held in Michigan, the people propose that it be
made constitutional provision in the new con-
stitution, that Justices of the Peace be ex-ofcio
members of the Grand Juries of their respective
counties, and that no Senatorial district shall be
entitled to more than one Senator. We objec,
to the first amendment, but second the motion
for the second. We should like to see the latter
feature become the law of this State
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-05

HUNT's MERCHANTS MAGAzINE.-The A.
pril number of this invaluable repository of facts
has been delayed until the present time. The
Merchants Magazine, however, never grows
old, never gets out of date. Its facts of to-day
will be facts fifty years hence, and its reasoning
from known mercantile causes, will always lead
to the same true conclusions.
The number for the present month, is embel.
lshed with good engraved likeness of G. M
Bell, Esq, one of its contributors.
We have glanced through few articles, a.
mong its contents, and may, five find room, en-
rich our columns by their insertion.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-05
$174,666 so

A MAYOR UNDER BONDS TO KEEP THE PEACE.
The Mayor ofPittsburg, Mr.. Barker, has been
bound over by magistrate to keep the peace,
for thrcateninga MIR. Patterson, who was ejecting
a tenant that he wished to get rid of.