davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-13

IN THE MOUTH.

Below is account Of another child saved DR.. Town.
sends Sarsapara has saved the lives of thousands OF chill
dren. The following certificates selected from great
number received this week:
NEW YoRK, April |, 1847.
DR. 1OUnsend-Dear Sir: One of my children was very
sick with Canker in the Mouth and Throat attended with
great debility Ii came dying; obtained of your
excellent medicine and cured directly for winch assure
you eel very grateful Yours, respectfully,
ELIZApnrH FuWLYR, N ibsFbrOsses street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-13

CISTERNS AND PACKING BOXES made
~ TO order, and Jobbng done by
do lyo JOHN H. BEHAS ms Cama at pee, Jul;a
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-13

SEYMOUR " BRO. Formerly AUIT Il Ssy-
~ MouR,) Wholesale and Retail GIocers, a4a and ga
Tchoupitouias street. = oiu
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-13
DIR. DAVIS'S
SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY AND yh IL,

IN OFFERING TO t. public tsnew and vaianbleremedy
j for COWS UNiP ZION, BBoNCHfTJS, ASTHN3.
COBGHS, COLDS, ETC., append few notices the
character and efficacy the medicine. Numerous ,e~lo
mails may be mphet for distribution at the agency
which sufferers obtain. ltmay be proper
that Dr. ID. eminent practising physician of twelve
standing graduate OF the University of Pennsylvania.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-13

SilNsoN, J., Carpenter and Builder, 294 Mag.
an Mann sae,, I'm ste stewartsod place constant,
W manu- an extensive assortment OF Panel Doors: Snh
glazed or pnsiazed. All orders promptly liei nj tb 49,
and dispatch. ' /" IN y, h 80 y,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-13

MARCH u BELL, Anctioneers and Comms-
1vl sion xefchants, No 20 Banks Arcade Slave Depot
No. 131 MAGAZINE sfr.el, New Oreans iaaa w
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-13

MILFORD, Perry cou.y, Pa, OCTOBER /, ls4s-.Nessrs
Robinson, Collins d Co.: SIRsThisi 10 intrm you that
afflicted for twenty with violent pain in my brea
much that could hardly lie in bed night. Cough at
tended, followed by emnciaon, and other decided symptoms
Of consumption applied several physicians and
took great deal Of medicine without relief Whatever
advised TO Try Dr. Dayiss CompOund Syrup of Wild
Cherry and Tar. of which took two bottles when entirely
relieved Of my complaints therefore, can, with conf
dence recommend 10 all who are in like manner afflicted
most valuable medicine. JhUN TuOnKy
The authenticity OF the above statement vouced Tor by
Mr. Isaac Murphy, merchant OF Milford, who knows Mr.
Toomey and the ccumstancedo OF his Mr. r. sixty
| taaE Of
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-13

T Merchants, from different sections the county, give
the most aeng accounts of the universal popuart and eli
feacy of Dr. DaTss Syrup. under their notice number
OF them witnessing its virtues, have regularly sold
don that II did give sasacon the price shoud be-
returned, and Of them hiss had ay application TO ~.
the money This speaks volumes IN favor Of The med
We append few extracts from orders, samples of
those are in frequent TeceIpto well 0 verbal
frequently hear
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-11

~ CE-92--EE5- or PETITION E0.2 u
FORCE
Mary Ll.is.e Jane II-.lnau. )
Lewis E!elnan
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-11
SEU0Nn LHEIIAL OF
n Z w G O Cd S!
T far ur flf Tr--o.as ge. ofaeE nag d salad q.
he en- 0sa r.H.,ao.rj S oad "
+, II = 4 II ( qTTT
+ EEC II < TITLE Y


DE Ii-r -e-,rr 7sa.,.f p...t! we are
-............. XXX. r.,...l NJ,
nm ,.oons ,.., :, ..a raa.aIe.si ,..rl ...nnri.e
he heaviest assortment ve. offered ia 4 alaf.,..
''' o-i 7'ogN .' ~ zen l. 4. ,',@ -sa ID
,.... s., l....i - e fs.5. .e.r H.. ,,-l.., ....ss
o.I-.-- &c.,. IL j, ,, .,. ,,.-... H..
%. o' F'' .''s.''I e '..''1 q - ''''is 't'
70 '-''7 pace var soc, . ~
... l... I....., :. ,i.....l .,-..,...
...r. .....fsI 49,, y mr. numerous .,..-
Ill J., ~, l.-- iii ,.-.r......o .,,,.,t..
, o'e,@ '.I ~ a a, 10 an. ' .,.., al, eg..s. "
Among our
T. : . GER les
S- ~ >s'9ea4s la... p,.5 fyss san 20
ya01l, >Pi.- t5.. ''.I- 4 - v',t
e. III ..'t. T Z" '@''a II i.1-1'' nays
also heavy -.ocS-o
t/De.'.t/. h"'H"I/',
ho#, lft//@- '>i@<| LtE$& t"</@t'. &C.
~. iii <ll.. ~. C.... g..z re--
-r.J. I.l.,E: 1f--
I'"[e
and 4, FL Short. ,,s e,.'t r. able - ga7pf. arr
.s.. .r...,s sef r..,re.r.r,. AK aa, and I'll -
nv p I i.-e :, .t'"l'4 'aa.', o..' -'4.. .
IL times Is pleased p ao vith7at iea or reward
BEECH y iIiLE2
1l;ae-a' Point ecir goth. 1870.
-=s>TrIr WHITE LEAD az Ilae.f dr.
" 1905 ,as- pare White Lend,
ba pn-tv
r.--.lrr trrr7-5-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-11

ia, o NJ NEW YORK BY RAILROAD
49, --A LARGE A~soRrME N v Or
6eHtleu-u7 KIP aHl Calf Boots and 81 hoes
Ladies Caters and slippers,
Chtrens Shoes Fad Boats. n great yare'r)
LeGles fashionable Bou9etrs.
Grrt.cutas Leghom ami Palm Leaf uats,
Boys Go
Gnll3.ea's do
an extensive assortment ri DRY Gooi7 rec g.
amt large additions to our present stock 81 all
kiais q Goods .or the Spring and Summer trade.
expected daiy. Prices as loss ~ she lowest.
Apul -. 1851 BEECH < IILLGT.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-08-27
Stage for Cutting Plants for Hay.

There has heretofore been considerable d.
versity Of opinion 10 regard to the proper
stage at which plants should be Gu, sor hay.
|, will be remembered that this journal has
for several years advocated the practice Of
cutting while the betbsge is 10 flower, on the
principle lha, greater amour, Of nutritious
a later stage. Although the present heavy
season is nearly over, the following obssrvs
,ens from the North British Agricul,uralis,
will be read with advantage. The remark
IN regard to the value Of the rowss or after.
math, We believe TO be entirely correct, being
supported by the experience Of mssy Of the
best farmers. The remarks in regard 10 rye
grass, would apply equally we'll to most grass.
es cultivated 70, hay 10 this couairy.
As regards the common mixtures Of rye.
grass and clovers, the most common error
is IN allowing these 10 blossom over ripe pre-.
yious TO cutting. This is most serious mis
take, and one that no after management can
remedy. Both rys.grass and clover, as they
begin 10 mature, the seed are converted into
a woody texture, the starch and gfass under.
going change, as the seed arrives at M.
tuuiy. As tbs seed Of the rye.grsss becomes
malured, i. drops Of. during the process oi
forming into hay. While that Of the clover
plan, loses The leaves, aud often the flower.
The wonder is, after 50 much has been writ.
ten sbou, the evils which result from allowing
hay TO become ovsf-rips, that custom aud
prejudice should continue 50 powerfully TO in.
huencs tho practice Of macy fsrmen. The
bulk is indeed greater, but the weigh, 10 Offer
90, increased, arising il part from tho plants
losing their leaves and seeds. Irrespective
OF the LOGS Of the leaves and seeds, tho %.
cond crop Of grass is seriously injured when
the frs, crop 10 allowed to stand beyond the
/ rf0r.r rsrlod.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-08-27
Il preservation Of the
HM IA n KEs
by VI. WISE & SON. of virginia.
- Cc3AIrAsl.

M WISE a. SON, finding il altogether npossi.
W. bic to attend personally to the great number
Of daily applications from all sections OF the Union for
their Remedy for Badness and for their celebrated
HAIR TONIC, have found il necessary TO appoint
a General Travelling Agent, to visit different cities
and towns throughout the United Slates vesting him
With authority to appoint subsgen,s, use and verd
the Hair Tonic. and to apply the RESTORATIVE.
and to put them into the hands of these he may APP
poin, to operate wherever sufficient number Of pa
tients in any town neghborhood shall be obtained
Capt GEORGE CALVERT, offauquicr county,
Va, is alone authorized to act as General Travelling
Agent, with tho powers above indicated.
Capt. G. may be expected 10 visit, as speedily as
practicable the principal cities aid towns Of the u
MON.
N. d. Capt. Calvert will always have on hand
full supply Of the HAIR TONIC (Which clcsnses
the head Of dandruf, strengthens and invigoratcs
The hair and prevents II, also, from falling off, for
the region Of country most contiguous 10 his opera.
tons, or il may always be obtained, at wholesale,
and forwarded to any part ofthe Union, by address.
ing the proprietors. NJ. WISE & SON. Richmond
Vat
lTPriee 80 per Dozen cash. ss bottles for So
q que dpllar for single bottle.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-08-27
Compost for Fruit Trees.

Ffui. trees mus, be fed, # we would have
Them thrive and bear. Decsylng leaves, OF
the sers piugs from the forest, form enc Of the
bes, ingredients for compost designed for aoy
kind Of ftui, trees. Mr.. Do~ning, q distin.
guished frui, culiaris', aud the editor Of the
Horticultural, gives it as his opinion that the
bes. compost sp,sd for generaLuss with fruit
trees is tina, composed Of swamp muck, or
The black, decsyed vegetable matter 10 be sb'
tanned frsm lo~ grounds, mixed With wood
ashes, at the rate Of FIVE bushels Of fresh ashes,
or twice that quantity Of leached ashes, TO .
wagon load. This furnishes not only the re.
quisite vegetable matter, but also those mine
"a! manures which are essential to the pfeduc.
lion Of fue fruit. This cOmpos, be would
modify as folio 40. to adapt II to the different
varieties Of fruit trees.
FoR APPLE TREES To every cart load OF
the muck and lime mixture, after 1t has lain
fortnight, add two bushels Of air.slseked
line.
PEAR ThEEs.-To every cart load of tho
muck and ashes mixture add half bushel oil
ground o, dissolved bones ard Two bushels Of
leaehed ashes.
PLuM TREES To every cartload Of the
muck and lime mixture add half a bushel oil
ashes. and . peck Of salt.
CRAZE vIsEs.-To every car, load Of the
muck aud ashes mixture add Q bushel Of lime,
a bush.l Of ashes, aad half bushel Of gypsum
OF plas,er.--M Maine Farmer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-08-27
Benefit Of Deep PIOughing
Excmpsified.

10 The Pa.en. Office Report for ls49 so,
we find the following paragraph illustrative
Of the value Of deep pIoughIng;
CAS- a general hing, the soil must be deep
ened before i, can BIS perfectly improved.
One acre Of soil IL inches deep is worth more
10 make money from, by cul,ivating it, than
four acres 9 inches desp. Thus, ADM, that
a soil inches deep will produce IA bushels
Of wheat, and that ~ bushels will pay all ex.
penses and give 2 for profit. -Four acres Of
lhis Issd ~,il yield nett income Of only 9
bushels. New double the depth Of the soil
aod the crop, making the latter IS bushels.
instead Of IA per acre, and tho former l2
inches deep in the place Of @. Fifteen busb
els. instead Of IL, ~ill nov pay oil annual
expenses, and leave q net, profit, not Of 2, but
Of thirteen bushels per acre"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-08-27

see them blacksasd occasionally BY coming in
contact with pot hooks and trammsls, and
cslloused by a day or two's rubbing At the
dashboard. Pretty fingers indeed whss are
they Tor but to nave over the piano, or stick
through gold rngsi Like many Of the vsis
th,.gs Of tho earth, they are for she's aud
nothing more. For our Fart we prefer to
zee thom eui in actual service and az rough
az = coqseu's eoascience than 30 tender
that, a Aye foot will make an impression upes
ihsm."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-08-27
.9GRICULTUR.9L.


Fortunately for man aud beast, with the
csmins Of the long. days Of August. there
comes to the sgriculturiss . season repose,
when the excessive lahsrs Of the Geld may DO
laid by for those which are lighter and more
pleasant. Nov is the time for jobbiag, hxins
up lots for early fall sowing. scraPisg ard
cleaning cut the fence sides. gathering Up mate
r,als for compost mauures. repairing old houses
for the coming winter, getting ready Tor The
approaching cotton picking. putting gins, run.
ming gear, &C., all in good order; and if you
have ne, done i, before, gathering up al! plan.
,a,lon implements and putting them carefully
away under a good shelter, If ysu have one.
and if you have not, build one now.
Those who need more cleared land, may, IT
lhey are smart, clean on, The uudsrgrowth
nov, and il will greatly facilitate the work
mex, winter. &c, oil things out Of the way
before the cotton picking comss on, so that
this business may commence early and pro-
coed rapidly. II is q,its a. bad 10 get BE-
hind 10 cotton picking, IS i. is IN wotkisg The
crop; therefore, star, as seor rs the hands
can &c, forty or fifty pounds in the day. IL
storm should come, all the early bottom bells
are abou, lost. The health Of the negro, from
his peculiar constitution, suffers less from ex'
posure 10 a hot SUD, than the bleak, frosty
winds Of winter. in cotton picking. "e~ere
very much inclined to Jump over the fodder
pulling, and We almost feel the Perspira''on
star, a, the bare mention Of the operation ws
wish il were struck from our cslendar, sed We
could find Q substitute. But 40 We have meth.
ing ia lieu, and cannot be csntsn, TO stand up
to an empty rack, We must provide the fodder.
We we're warned by The experience OF sn
able sod practical platter, in . fsrmer NUN
BEL of the great injury done 10 The coin by
stripping the blades too early. Thsrefs'e be
on your gu.td. aud do no, pull your fodder IN
I'll the .hrinkage has we'll com menced in ,h'
] grain Of corn. II 10 better economy TO lose I
portion Of the fodder. dried Oh the stalk, thar
mjure the yield or the weight OF the com, b,
a premature stripping Of the blsdss. sun
: shine be scarce, or rains frequent ., thin time
pretty good fodder may be saved with "a hal
. days ho, sun. By bundling 10 small shesves
e stacking, and when i, becomes rot 10 tn
stack, (Which j, ~il do in . day or two, pull
: down, and the bundles. by short exposure I,
Q the air, will cool sguin, shsn the curing wi
! be perfect, and it may be re stacked in safety
| If TIE fodder is DO, very we'll cured, j, is bel
: ter to pu, up il single stacks Of eight huodrs
y or thousand pounds; bu, if we'll cured, III
P double stack 10 preferable, exposing less to b
I. damaged BY the weathsr.-Soil Of the SsufA
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-08-27
CAROLINA INN.
as|||l
CHARLOTTE, ": c.

TUyHE above establishment, situated In M.
III Street, third lot North Of the Public ssn,,a
in the town Of Charis,te, has been constantly kep,
open BY the present Proprietor, frsm the la ~
January, 1s4e 10 the present time, for the accor
mediation Of the Public, and will continue 10 !.
kept open for the same purpose.
The Establishment has been enlarged and T..
proved TO q very considerable extent within n.
last two years,he entire building is in co,pols,s
repair and is so constructed that all the ,an,'s
have abundan, light and can be ventilated a, pls,
sure.
The Stables are not inferior 10 any telor,;,-
TO any similar Establishment in Western MI
Carolina; and care will be taken tibet thew Inn
always DO supplied with abundance Of rood ,,sia
and proycnder and attended by faithful and s,,el
rienced Holsters.
The Subscriber will use every exerton 10 sivs
satisfaction TO all who may Patronize his Hoe,e
and heslates not to say that, from ten years, !,
perencs be will be able to Keep up the aeeommo
daiion at the Carolina Inn, in a style no, surp,,,
ed BY any Public House in the interior count,,--
and be takes this opportunity to return his cor.
dial respects To a generous Public for past lsys,,
and respectfully selicits q continuance of th,,
patronage and confidence.
DR0VERS can. at all times, be supplied With
cun~eai.nt and we'll enclosed lets, FREE yf rhstr
and furnished with grain at low prices.
III The Charlotte and Camden Stages u,,iys
and depart lri weekly.
JENNINGS b. KERR.
Oct is. ls49. Stiff
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-08-27
STIR the Soil.

The greater the drought, the more Dscss'
sity for frequently stirring the soil, among
hoed crop. and in our gardens. The ssmos
phers even in the hottest days Uos'.i.s q
large amount Of moisture, as will readily be
observed when there is any cause for lie con-
denss .iou-uPOn which it gathers from the
air, % Is to run down ito sides in drops OF
size. The earth, if light and
perou, from deep ploushiag and frequest cul
,urs, will. i. The same way, absorb much "a.
ter rom The atmosphere.
The difference in The amount Of moisture
gathered by a soil hequea,ly stirred aud
roughensd. is much larger than generally sup.
posed. The soil when undlstur bed soon DO.
comes, from Isia and other causes, smooth
and hard. with q much smaller surface and
power Of attraction than it would otherwise
possess. "Aher disiuiegra,ion the almos.
phe,s can readily enter the soil, Il on meeting
with the colder particles below, 10 robbed oil
tho moisture it contains" which process IL
continually repeated where light and open
surface admits Of continual absorption. q" l!
10 for this rensoa that frequent hoeing Is
found so bene fetal. and alec from similar csus
% that under drained and sub.soiled land sui.
fers leas, from drought"
No, only is moisture bes, absorbed BY
frequently stirred soil, bu,.,he manurial gase';
csbonic and smmonia; are more extensive
ly attracted and appropriated from the ssmO'
phere. Soils, ligb, from mixture Of muck
suffer less f.om Drought than most olhers.
There is no danger Of sny deeply ploug he'd
soil becoming still dryer by tbs mos, thorough
exposure TO the sun aud air, as some suppose
Stir the soil, ,hen-suiier no weeds to live
and you may be sure TO resp the rich re~art
Of thorough and cons,an, culture.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-08-27

"Thers 10 . very common mistake - to
hs nu,riciousoess Of second crop Of hay.
Fer fs,,ening, the second crop Of clever Il
properly saved, 10 superior TO the first crop,
il the suamsr and harvest msnths have been
propitious. The proprie,y Of cutting grass
at The proper period Of riPensss is no. sleae
on the first crop. The value OF
the second crop necessarily forms an import.
an, elemen, 10 determining upon early cut.
ting, and the weigh, Of the two crops should
always be taken into sccoust in forming %
opinion Of the relative prsf'sblessss Of the
enc over the other. Az rule, oil grasses
intended for hay should be cut a. soon s' the
pollen Of the flower 10 observed 70 rise in gen.
lie breezes in cloud Of dust from the field
this will be sbou, three weeks after the heads
Of the grass have burst on. Of the hose. -
Caltipafor.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-08-27
JOB PRINTING
NEATLY EXECUTED at his cF''
ATTACHMENTS for soie here

TERMS. .ro
TWO DOLLARS per annum in advance
DOLLARS and FIFTY GEMS y Pa,
be delayed three months; and Tiihhh -
LARS If not paid until the close OIL Wv -
gFAdvertisements inserted at one Jun Il,
square. lie lines or less, this sized yPe' w. ';.n.
first insertion, and IS cents for eae" - Ct,
nnce. Court sdvcrtisemcntsspdsh e'''
charged IS per cent. higher; ana sanl,r
of 80! per cent. will be made fro" 'n' , ,'s
prices, for advertisers by the year "' =, ,a
mcnts inserted monthly or qua'''.' .,rt.
,o,s,e for each time. Semi monthly - -
per sruare for each time -,o,f.
gJIoatmaatsIs sra authorize" :"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-08-27
ny tbfrt
PHIfER n YoRKE.
Latter from Maje, Dpgald MDsFalS, crsf
Creek PoA 0He,.

Latter frem Mejer Dpgald NeDusalS, cfsti
Creek Peat 0hes
dooRE Cousrr, N. C.. nEc. IS. is4s
Dr. kuhl--Deaf Stfs
A Lady In this county. afflicted with nerves.
complaint, Prolspsus uteti. Finer Atus, tne
somewhat dsrsnget mind, csused BY ohsiiyeioh'
was for about twelve menths attended ~ ieui 2
our eminent physloisns, without any eject Sc
evofy one successfully declared her Ineursele 40
that she had to die, She then procured iSo tpt
Ties of your hbyssinia Mixture from nc, tea
cured her entirely. She has since msn'se' as
is in perfect suod health and happy The N.Y.
sinls Mixture has likewise proved very staess'eg
in many ether diseases, but particularly ~ ifma
diseases in which II should have the pfeieIsbe
Of all other.. Yours obedieniy,
HUGALD McDuGALH,
Price for the Abyssinia Mixture per bottle q
cents, 81 IS d $3.50.
Likewise on hand and for sale. Dr. kuhis he
storef, Universal Plaster, Gold Mine Balssm d
7 j. HOLTON, Agent
Charlotte. N. {.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-08-27
#HFVf FNFFFNFFUfFFs
A. l. ID. W. HoNEYCuTT.
cosoosD, N. C.. JrLr %, lsi:.

DR.. Kuhl--Deat Sir.
We have cold out allof your AbyssniA MIstf
It has given ent,rs ssfiststiioR Ia si thee saa
have used II. We have warranted the Abysiba
Mixture IN all eases On our own account sEe -
can say, It has usYef failed. We have daily Gals
for more Of the Atyssinia MiSiuie, and yos 81
please send US as soon as possible such ssSPf9
which NiIl answer the great demand
Vety respectfully your.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-08-27

Luxury 'n:resscs the luggage Of life, and
ihsfeby iDpels the march
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-08-27
Do Your own Painting.
Use Barbet's

PATENT FRENCH CEMENT PAINT.
uD recommended by the French Academy Of
Ho science for its beauty, eheapness and surabil-
ity The materials are easily Obtained; and II can
be prepared and used By any one with a common
whiiewash brush, at
ONE TENTH THE COST
OF
OIL AND LEAD.
The art of Right Of preparing aud using this val
liable preservalive of wood buildings and fences
in all the various colors is offered to the Amer.
lean people The work can be sent by mail, at sin.
gle letter posiage-singe copy ore Dollar seven CO.
pies Five dollars. Address postage paid Julian Bar.
bet, No. l04 Nassau street. New York.
D- Editors giving this advertisement. Including
thi, notice. a few Insertions and sending their pa
per With il marked. to the National Police Gazette,
New York, shall have copy Of the work sent the IN.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-08-27

Whites, Weakness, Obstfuctiont, &c,
Coin Hut, N. c., Acc, i,lsls.
DR. J. kuhl-- Dear SIR
You will please forward 10 Us a. sosa a. oar
senieni, freNh supply Of the Rsstofer ofths Bod
and the Abyssinia Mature, We have solo CO, ie'
soms tine. The Res,ofer and the D,vgn'1,
Powder, hare proved 10 be very sisese.e1s ia
fulness Of the chest. Rhsums,ism, Sore Lsgs To-
hammaiions Of be Eyes, Debility, and other ehis.
MIC diseases. We warranted The AbYuinia Nj
iufe to every patient aud no one has asked 70 tsl
tho noner returned. but on the contrary, uuy
one has praised It's great ssnai Ya powers
We remain yours, respectfully,
A. 4 ID. w. H0NEYCUTT.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-08-27
DIR. EkUgEL,S
Abys sinia Mixture,

For Catarfhs, Inflaenra, Costissnsss Piles, Ga
vel, Gcnofi hm. elect, Floor Altus OF lks
Whites, Weakness, Obslructioup, &c.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-04
!" always Open

There is little provision in the New Con-
sntutlon that some overlook, but which is
GIVING much satisfaction to persons in the
habit Of settling the estates of their friends on
nelShbors The provision to which we REL
Ter, Is that one which requires the Probate
Court to be kept ALWAYS OPEN, for the
adjustment OF business brought before 1T
This is vast improvement on the present
system. Under the existing order of things, q
Executors and Administrators must await
the regular session of the court (sometmea
four and five months, or encountre the ex-'a
pense and trouble Of etlied court After
Probate Judge shall have been chosen, this u
difficulty will be avoided, and persons from "
any part of the country can come to town, a
assured that their business can Be trssusactar0
ed with promptness,a and without additional
charge - OAio Potrios. III sga.i ptsss44 8,5 h