davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-07
From the Hlnds County Gnzetts.l
A SkaIch.

The sun has set. The last beam Of days quOs
ia has flashed upon the orld and leiI its burn.
trace upon those tain pines that skitt the mar,
gin Of yOn slOping west and mirror in the
babbling brook beneath their dropping plumeS.
Though days star has SET, darkness dims not
the world with nignL nor opens wlde the
hoqvensto to unfold the moon with her conclavs
gathered Of bright sparkling stars. The soft
glitter of the sun has not yet faded from Che
wOtld, the orb has sunk ia beauty behind
the cloud screen that shades evenings sky,
While thus ! gaze upon this scene lhS thought
arises that the deoth flhe good is ssymboilsd
by the sun that has Just faded from my longing
WOW. Ithought that as the bfigh sun rolls
ever beautOOus to the eye around the circle Of
his day, and gathers when sinking more bril-.
liapce to his embrace than when he rode in
shining grandeur the mszy blue, so the good
man with virluoCs walk charms the eyes Of al
as through the world he journeys on, and
when sinking upon the suffering cO6Ch st
i DEATHS call the influence Of his good deeds
gathers around him and the man ID rendered
more charming, more dear dpoii his death bed
than when in the primo Of life aud beaIth he
; was in oGi midst, TIE remembrance Of III,
) virtues Of the uuIy good hOvsrs around hi
: name long after the perishabe is dust, and Il
d ford peculiar delight in their contemplation
Is even as the sun fingers kissing the murmurinI
. rilIa and meSdOw flowers, forming eIquisiI
i scenes Of beauty raPsurous.tO behold long 81
Q ter the god has sunk to sleep ia the balm
y west, wrapped in curtains Of purple clouds.
D. Al ,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-07
Number 81.
'PressrTing lhe toath ana aie.aIF6.'


PreserIing the tcath ard Health,
Nj EdnOr:-WilI you inform me, through
the Cultivstor the cause ofsso much decay ii
the human tsslh2 fhavs been lnfOrmsd 81
gentleman ,ha. on the Moupinina ID WssleFa
Virginia there are grea, many persons who
have had bad ,eoshi aug.heEe at the South
find bad teeth very frsqaently Do the aka.
line substance used in, making OF ID aDy other
form injufe the tee!ha There u 81 .his time,
in this Part 6f the South, great deal q dala-
rptus use in bread is itinjurious to health and
teeth or not fu making some soap d my
house recently, there was the JAW bons.Of !
hog containing the teeth, boiled IN The Icy for
several hOuts., After taking !, Out, discOys
erodlhutlhe Jaw bone and fangs 81 the teeth
were as soft as chalk but the par. Of The
teeth containing the enamel was d herd, ap-
parently, as before. Why was ihis! Please
give u5aIl necessary infotmatnlon IL regard
tothe, preservation Of the health Of Ouselves
and negroes al the South.
ANSWER BY THE EDITOR.
The jawbone Of a hog boiled in Icy BY Mr..
G. had its gelatin (organic matter) converted
into soap by uniting with potash, and the earIhy
5 matter phosphate Of Iime was left like chalk,
) We have repeatedly recommended the boiling
of bones in ley to reduce them % powder, as
, more ecOnOmical than ID dissolve them ii the
oil of SitrioI foragricuI.uraI pulPOsSs. The
e enamel of theeih has very little organic mat
!, ter in its composition; and hence potash ia
i solution affects i very slightly. Acids, hOw-
J. ever, attack the hard earthly covering on the
= exposed surface Of teeth moFe readily; aud
: they doubtless do mos. Ofthe injury which 70.
qulta III the decay and loss Of the organs Of mas
ut tication. Organic matters are exceedingly
H. numerous, and from our own experience and
as some professional observation, we are inclined
n. to believe that one @hchis capable Of ec,ing d
d, q solvent on the teeth exists in tea We have
i'll not room e elucdate this subject at this time,
but will simply remark that both tea and coffee
contain acids which appear to act fniuriOusll
u on the teeth Of such persons ss drink muCl
of these infusionsi while negroes, indians an
families too poor to indulge in these Uxurisi
80 have nOtoriOusly good teeth. Every bod
knows tha. sugar will make vinegar; and th
:. free and constant use Of sugar is opt to impa
the teeth.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-07
now THE SPY WAS DETECTED.

The Washington correspondent OF 'ne
Charleston News says an ingenious mechanic
in Washington has invented a kind OF se'ss
graphic hollow bullet, consisting OF two parts
screwed together. Ia this bullet a dispatch OF
several lines written on thin paper may be hired
from a musket to a considerable distance. IN
time Of war this conlrivance might Be made
very useful in conveying intelligence into
beseieed fortress or city. The screw bullet,
however, he adds is no new thing, as the iOi-
lowing account will prove;
In the year l776, when Governor George
Clinton resided in Albany, there came s'Fao-
ger to his house, one cold winter morning, soon
after the family had breakfOsted. Hewaswel-
coined by ths no ousehold, and Hospitality enter
famed. A breakfast was ordeTad, and The Gov
with his vile and and daughter, who were SIT
TING before the fire knitting, entered into
conversation with him about the affairs OF the
country, which naturally led 10 the inquiry
what was his occupation. The caution ana
hestancy with which the stranger replied
aroused the susplcionot the Keen ~gn'eu V''n'
ton. He communicated his suspicion TO MI
wife and daughter, who closely watched hi
every word and action. Unconscious OF THU
but finding that he had fallen among enemies
the stranger was seen to luke somethinr IRON
his pocket and swallow it. Madame Clinton
J with The ready tact Of the women Of lhOs
uoubIous times, wentquietly into the kitchen
ordered hot coffee to be Immediately prepared
/. and added to it strong dose of tartar eH'et'c
The stranger, delighted with the smoking Oe'
eruge, partook freely Of H. and Madame Chn
ton soon had the satisiOc ion OF seeing 1t Pre-
\, duce the desired effect. True to cFlPture, Q
!, Of his mouth he was conlemned' silver bu
! let appeared, which, upon examination, VT
u unscrewed, and found to contain an imperial
Of dispatch to BprgOyno. Tie Spy. was tr'e
convicted and executed, and the bullet is 81
"A preserved in the family.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-07
The old Mill.
Don't you remember, Lilly dear,

Don't you remember, Lilly dear,
The mill BY the old hill side,
Where we used to, go IN the summertime
And watch the foaming tide;
And toss the leaves Of the fragrant beach
On its breast SO smooth and bright
Where they AOated away like enieralds,
In food of golden light?
Lilly dear. :
And the miller, love, with slouchy cap,
And the eyes Of mildest gray,
Ploddiug about his dusty work,
Singing the live-long day9
And the coat that hung Oothe rusty mil,
With many molly patch,
And The rude old door with it's broken sill,
And the string and the wooden latch!
LILLY, dear.
And the water-whee, with it's giant arms,
Dashing the beaded spray,
And the weeds it pulled from the sand be,
low,
And tossed in scorn away?
And the sleepers, Lilly, with moss o'ergrowal
Like sentinels stood in pride,
Breathing the waves where the chinks O
time
Where made in the old mih's side,
Lilly, dear.
Lilly. the mill is torn away
And factory dark and high,
Looms like tower ard pufs its smoke
Over the clear blue sky;
| And the stream is TUNED away above,
And the bed,of the river bare,
| And the beachTs withered, bough and trun
And stands like aspecre there
Lilly, dear.
| And miller, Lilly, is dead and gone!
He sleeps in the vale below;
saw his stone in winter time,
Under drift Of snow
But now the willow 4 n again,
And the wind is sel sii
send you sprig sssn yans love,
OF him and the dear old bid
.aN Ellis dear
Fl
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-07
,,ourt Ejtess of a Young Woman from
Boston,

bOStOAs
We find in an English paper the following
description Of the dress worn BY MISS law
toDcs. the daughter Of our Minister to England
=, a la,e drawing room, where she was present.
ed 10 the Queen Of England:
Train Of rich white NJ dire,' trimmed "'!h
hon;llones Of tuIle and bo duets OF roses de
Malined with white glace, with three sElF's %
,al,e- looOeu with chaladins Of roses dc MAJ ;
uonde bettbe. Head dress feathers, BLONDE
Ildupsts and diamonds. ornament'-diam0nus'
RI w. have an idea, says Major Noah that th''
oos,nma would contrast somewhat cuFlOus' }
with the Sunday-go-to.meelng apparel oi miss
Eawrence's grandmother. Let us see. ~
old lad,. if we mistake not, was the wi'e "
Soo, hut decen, laborng farmer Her eos'u"
~, hove been about as follows;-Bodice aO'
SKIRT Of liusey-woolsey, spun, woven, ca9 ou
aod made up with herOwn hands, looP9u
.sa.;ao, with both hands when ths road hat
pened to be muddy,
a. Ind no blonde Berises,' we believe .
: though as some Of the Lawrences are 2 :, -
oomelexiOn, she may have had several peru
or bioades. Head dress mOb-caP' OrnameD
.on,ented emile on the lips, and P'aye
Is S,oL j. Bible ia the hand. nigh'heeled poo
= Of kip leather laced above the ancle' ana p
!. ents in wet weather. -,
i o".' "1 ord, :, e the old woman could only wal
al "A
le m and see her grandfather how Il 'wOulu = =
l. ,dDish y her republican simplicity, e'peclai
or ,bo buillOnSs Of tuIle. the three skirts q -
,g ,as ohaladino Of roses de Mai, the iea'neS q
diamonds!
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-07

Love is natural to woman as fragtsnts to
rose, You may lock girl Up in 4 convent
you may cOnfoe her in a cell-yOG may cause
her to change her religion, Of forswear her pa.
rents--lhese things are possibIe-but mover
hope to make the sex fOrego ,heii hear,wOvpI
OF give Up their reverence for cassmers--iog
such hope viii prove as boOlless as the GrseE
Slave, ,and as hollow as a bamboo.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-07

A plous African at Louisville ss6Hblsd
while walxing, one very dark night, snd was
pitched head iaremost down cellag, whsch
afforded him an open entrance. SpslngiHg
i bis feet, he exclaimed, brosS DO Lord ] llt
oo my head! II dis nigger had scraped bid
s6ins 50 hard, Ispoche bfOkehis leg'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-07

Ills rumored hat the last and creates. cqEi>.
osty Of the age has just been received aS
Woods Museum. i is..hs gym with which
the question is popped. Probably large suPS
ply will soon be made for the use Of basAlal
young men. W
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-07

The following Fourth ofJuIy toast wss CIV
en- at Worcester.
Old Observation-Disclosures ttHhkO In garden
of roses. Each dwelling TO them suggestion;
each birds nest standing admOni.iOn.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-07

The allotted days and nights Othuman lie,
like acurrent down the side Of . mountain
pass away not 70 return
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-07

a DITCH sFoR7.--I ont prOder HOnce ont
two oder dogs wash Outhuntun next week, on
- ,,oye nine woodchuck into stone heap
On, Keel den out Of te nine, PeIore they cot ~
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-07
..n,atna. 1op WORN, &c.

Y !, ,pyrRrIstNs, JOB WORK. &o'
4 Z .,s inserted at one dollar d per
ft''n'1I;;S ines. or less, for the first IN
i ~ snl 'nsi cents for each subsequent one. y
adhl,y cent .snt in without the number 7
sa'l,s ss,ns 'gg specified, will be published
rd'1' ~ SS'cs charged accordingly.
~ luu J. osrsonal nature, whenever az az
iasl I, y charged at the rate Of two
Y l.',v y ZEN lines, each insertion. u.
aie's, I .',,aia,s. Of public addresses, =, io'
y y ssIaiSdividual persons or companies .h ,
psi'o, o,,J a advertisements, ana AZ 'n'
~ .i,s a.i,scandidates--For State ana T7S ! pis sa,
@ .i,sII M: County Offices, S. Inc let
':9a. . sIs,p must be paid for on delivery !,
y N s''s s,ters must be paid, or they WI
,tisddsd to. ,...
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-07

Crease spots are removed at any emo ,' .U", :,
silks and velvets, by merely placing reoNO'
iron upOd the part, which entirely takes mem
away. The same viii apply.tO ink and mould
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-07

n nothing consists the true dignity Q man
more than self-government'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-07
eCss(ppt CreolF,
svsRY SATURDAY MORNING
'@uT n. MONTGOMERY.


rms Of sVBsoEIFTlOS' n ...,.s., II.
iSll1Ts ,;ms Of subscribing. If not
ioal Il ". W time, t FIVE dollars a year will
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-07

"That motion is out Of ORDER" as the chair
man Of political meeting said, when rOwdy
.oised bis arm 10 throw an egg.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-07

A Wisconsin orator, who was lately delight
inc his audience with illustrations Of our coun-
try,s progress, used the follOwin emphatic re-
mark. Feller citizens-the tail OF civiliza-
ton is now exactly whar the front ears was no
morn sixty years ago. The remark was re-
ce,ved with boisterous cheers.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-07

Sir said pompOus persOnage' who once
undertook to bully an editor, do you know
that take your, paper?' I've no doubt you
do take it, replied the man Of the quill, 'fOr
several Of my honest subscribers have been
complaining lately about their papers being
missing in the morning.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-07

PLeAsURE.--To Be intent on pleasure YET
negligent Of happiness. IS obe careiulO' wnat
will ease us ior few moments Of our life,
and yet without regard to what Wal dsstrcs'
US Gor many years Of it.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-10-09
DIR. BENJAMIN TUSHS
CELEBRATED HEALTH PILLS.

The great philanthropist aid eminent physician n,
Dr. Berj min RUsh invented universal remedy for
disease and denominaed hi. irfaiiib!, Health Pills
his immense prac'i' aud wonderful cures proved
and certified IT, The ne pias ultra Of specifies. Had
he done nothing Else for the ben, 81 Of ind, or
10 commemorate his name as public beneiactor,
Ills would have been sufficient.
For all bilious complaints and as purifier Ct the
b"od the world Is challenged 10 produce It's .qual.
The only genuine Rash Pills compouud,c from
the orlgIna receipt, is sold By the
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-10-09

INV ORLEANS, Mar III Is51.
At The quest Of John +. Cowan, ESQ. of York
vile, Tenn, have ex .min,d his pampl let in r,kr
cree 10 the qnaltis and til.cacy of his Veseali.
III hontriptc in which | hnd c, lfc,es iron the
FLOWING pr rsons, viz: pr. T Bone, IT. II. Y.
Bone. rr W Parks, DR. A S Und rwood Jos G r.
wood, Barnett Brand, Smith Parks Fd Parker,
E q, Phil Cliiborne, F. l. BGlchris Btr vi cd,
Es] DIR J D Ilinsou. J A W Hess S. Williams. ESQ,
Geo Miller. b f Holmes, John Wright, Jas l.
Bsldrdge. Esq Robt H. Ines. Ai.en. + l. Ham
tlton. Minton Thomas Coop,r Rev s Y Thomas,
Vim II A Miller, d., N Hess, John q Day, 80,
Milton nro~ n. M e. Rev ] W Nesdhar, Rev loht
NJ Greet T. McCur4is. Col Edwin Shar,, W J Da
wilson, DR. Jrtton, E.q P,t,r ID, z'r certify
that am p' rsonally acquainted with all the forgo.
ing persons; far the greatest numbr Of whom
have known ii = mtre thin Is yetrs-ai d that they
are. without exc pion OF the highest res ponsi.
bty and OF uninp. achaLle v,r4ci;y. That have
knorn Mr.. Cowan fer many yer, AID from bis
Lxh citf .aar asa man OF inlestity, the pulic may
be fully urcd of the genuineness of the signatures
TO all The certificates contained in the pamphlet.
JOHN W. CROCKETT
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-10-09
THE ASSAULT UPON uAYNAU-THE
LONDON MOB JUSTIFIED.

The Liverpool Times, in referring 10 thu
,,,,ck uoon Gen. Hsynsu. tho " Austrian
BUTCHER" BY the London drsy men and coal
beavers, says:
We sbhor the floggiAg offcmales. hose Lusba nd,
.d relatives have rushed to arms in defence of ~.
.,;vileees Of their native land We sicken in,,;nc
y,ly at the brutality that would violate the purity
Of womanhood. and debass and degrade siI tina,
men Of properly constituted feelings respect and re-
we're such wr'ich has found his way 10 England.
and il will rIeiio little surprise. certainly no sym
r,,h,, thst he was n,obbed. Locuss d, aud m.lr,.t
"a ia the metropolis on "Wednesday. To cali such
,msa a. Iisynsn q man or . soldier. 10 pros,,u
lion Of terms. tIn hestmsut efiho noble aud sp,r
nd Iiunga risn Iad,rs. whom tho fortunes of war
,hrsw into his power. was IN insult 10 Luman M,
turr, and IN outrage on the dignity of our spccic,
which every nisa IN FREQ country 10 justified in re-
s,n,inr The punishment which this military saw.
~. sIpersncsd on tho day referred 10, was mad,
additionally mortifvirg because il was Inflicted
b, the hun,blsst Of the population. Even tho draw.
men Of M.ssrs Barclay & Perkins brcwhouss f,lt
thai the s,roeities which iiaynau had p.rp.irai.d
10 Hungary issistsd oil clam an HE part TO IRE
courtesy ich foreigner would be o,hsrw,s. en-.
titled 10 receive. Tho insui, viii b they Put upeu
this Austrian butcher. wi'ose Aarging OF tsm.lss
and hang ng aud qiarisr'"s OF MN. dssssds the
chi,.lry o arms TO the warfare Of s,vages wss tho
ou,pourins Of strong natural ms inct. Il shows
tA,, in the hseas, OF thu aunbles, British citizen
tho milk sf hum,n kindasss 10 10 se found over.
Asw,n. The coal porirrs Of Lond"n. aud the
dr.y,nen al Barclays hosting Nd peliing al Aus.
iran marshal fas has cold boodsd lanies. conveys
moral ~hich may possibly to oh wisdom ercn Ia
yynna Such men arc not sentimental sis hut
,hey know right fran wrong; snd th"ir rude v.ndi.
Gallon OF outraged humanity v rhss the poets Iine
. rh., no touch OF nature ~ ,krs the W aols warld
AM We are not ashamed 10 soy q al re heartily
t.,ac. Of the eccarrsnre. III. rupra escaped yah
h. I,is and msns pns.,by pondef he e1 hibiion
mich he makes aponr irsrn'~n A norr refined
,,dilars would n"l have hc-n less intense in their
,t.cfnien Had the study dfsym.n gwen the val
ant woman foggsr a ducsing under the lump.
h.u rouniiy,uen would have excused the ind ,gniy.
,onss,ous that Il was meii ,rd aud that q man who
10. Toe, al r-.rsc' for the Zee. ings Of others 10 do
,f,ing Of none h,a's.'t
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-10-09
G9.NOtice.

lHHE Stockholders in the Charlotte and Soath
- Carolina Rail Road who do not contemplate
attending the annual Meeting in November al Co.
iumbla. are requested TO come forward and sign
proxies Tor the representation Of their Stock.
Papers for signatures will be found at the Stores
Of Ness" u. e. l. 5. Williams. Springs 4
nfswiey' H. +. Davidson & Co.. and A. Graham.
and also at he Office of w. Osborne. w
As there lay be business of Importance beio,e
ths meeting. II is hoped each and every individual
stockh" der will give tins call attention.
September l5. 1850
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-10-09
HOPEWELL
CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
co. NJ c., 10 miles N0,th Of Cha,ioift

1H lie subscriber has removed his Sc hool to his
&C. own premises, short distance from the school
house formerly occupied by him, where he pledges
himself 10 give all dill gcnce To his work. and to es
CIT his utmo,t ski in the mental and moral cuitiva.
ton Of his pupils, the latter of which he consid RS
of paramount Importance in the education OF youth.
the location, IN addition TO is being hcahhiul and
pleasant is such, that youth will probaby be as ct.
icciually cut It from exteTnl causes of vice or i'm
morality as in any similar one in the STATE. Next
session will commence on the lat M,alsy in Sep
TENDER.
TERMS.
Boarding, including washing, fuel and lights, per
month, from SIS 10 Sc.
Arithmetic, English Grammar and Geoura.
ply, Ter session OF months, Sc
The Sciences, the higher branches of Eng
lish and Mathematics So
Latin aud Languages. $40
Charges made from the time Of entrance, except
in ptotracted cases of illness.
SD. WHARTON, Principal.
July &c, 1850, 3bf
n Is The subscriber can also accommod ito some
T. or s boa ders in his own family. and prop,is6
a strict parental care and vigilance sLal
cd over all C 'mmilted 10 biz cassul
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-10-09
DrY GOODS

SUITABLE FOR TIE PRESENT SEASON
This business being branch of the Charleston
Store, aud tie senior partner almost constantly il,
the New lfk market, together with the CT experience
10 business of more than 20 years Of both sub .cr
bets they feel confident that through the facilities
they have III purchasing, they viii be enabled TO Il
at prices the most reasonable and generous. They
viii, during the whole seasoL, receive EyV
u GODS nearly every week, so that purchasers
viii not on, obtain the Goods OF US CHEAP but
also sure 10 hnd ia o0r Stole always the latest styles
in the Imported as well as Domestic Dry Goods Line
They bore by strict attention to their business TO re-
ceve ,hare Of public patronage.
For the present. th,y wish to ca the attention of
purohaers to III. following articles:
A lo of fancy dress LAWNS a, l2l cents, worth
double that prIce,
French shd Domestic GlNGUAMS
Needle Work Goods Of every description,
Dannei and Cap Ribbons, Periumer,s,
SILK, Me- an! Lisc Thread GLOVES,
Linen cambria ard Grass fiANDni ... ..ttG HE'S,
Steel Bags aud Trimmings for the same,
4 vel selected stock OF Irish Linens, Diapers, Ia.
blcclo.hs and Towels,
An excellent stock { White Coed, both plain and
figured such as Jaconcis. Caubrics, Swiss and
Book Musllns.
Barcgcs, Linen Ginghams, Tissue Silks, Aipaccas.
Fancy Meetings., Fancy Silk Cravats and Shawl.,
Laces and Elgings, Of great variety,
English aud DJnesti: CALlCOES, at remark ably
low prices,
Bleached and unbeached Shirtings, Checks, Cotton
aud Linen Drills, &c,
Cotton Stockings, from Gl cents pair and upwards
Corded Skirls, together with almost every other
article in their Line.
TO THE GENTLEMEN WE OFFER OUR STOCK OF
READI-MADE CLOTHING,
Dfab dete, z iccns Cloth, Cassimeres, Vestings and
almost every other article in that line
Mec ants in The cuunlry will find it to their ad.
vantage 10 give a call as we Ill offer them goods
al u small advauce on Northern cost.
DRUrkER l. SOMMERS
Charlotte Aug. IL le50, 37lf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-10-09
CHARLOTTE
FEMALE ACADEMY.

'I'iIE Exercises Of hi. lrstu,ion xiil crmmeuc,
on Mand'y nest. the ~ instant.
The Bui drugs have been pat N co,nfor'sble re
pair, aud .ii he ocrup,rd by Tho ], acbefs. VII
whom BrafelnR can be b d n the Acsceuy II desir
ed. at eIrhi d Tar. pct month.
Tbs 'erms Vi tuition will be nrsrly the same q
lat "s.'en OF isen'y one ~c,1..,z:
iaCtss Children. SC co
"a tt" 6rsi principals o. sfithme
nc, En.li.l Gamma .t.e"gtsph,. sc. 10 GO
Al HE higher branches vi
liberal Education IS 70
I Fuel AID tn iagsnc'e.. ~
Extra Charges.
af,e nr the PAM, 20 on
Us % Iusirussnt. SO
Guitar. % 40
D--u,. S o.
9 Menes b. oa,Al.s and P.inliag. 6 20
TilE TRUSTEES.
CAaiofe October . 1850. <iu
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-10-09

Sensior G~in. of Calf rn,a, has q red a
hRi N The S~oaic. TO suihoi 4 The Coinage
81 large r-cinag"aI gold cnns "f ,asn., Il"
be struck al the 4. ) Mint. The value To- be
sach.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-10-09
EUREKA CORN SLAVE

Tins Invaluable preparation is fired to the pub
lie with the entire confidence in us supcraiive OK
celence 1t having been fully tested by being US, d,
IN private practice, BY an eminent surgeon, IN this
city, for years. IL will mos # ctuay cure Corns,
canyons, Chllblans, Cuts, Bruises Sc Sold, whole.
sale aud retail. by The
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-10-09
INDIAN MOTHERS RELIEF.

: new AID importan, article, entirely ti;rent
from any thing Of The kind ever before fired. A
pamphl.t, descriptive Of this remedy, Is given To
mothers a, The office OF the Empire Company. i3S
Fulton street, OF may be had from The Druggist In
this place where this paper is printed,
July 81. 6m