davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-05

Having purchased the entire interest nf n. II.
Brawley in The late firm Of Sp ms Il Bfswley |
intend 10 continue the
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-05

Restoration 4 preservation of the
IMA "0
By vi. WISE & SON, of Virginia.
- C2GNde
c. OVER MAN.
lflt

Eg WISE& son, finding it altogether imposs.
va. b. 10 attend personally 10 the great number
OF daily Applications from all sections ofthe Union for
their Remedy or Badness, and for their celebrated
HAIR TONIC. have found it necessary TO appoint
General Dauelling Agent, to visit different cities
and towns throug hou, the United States. vesng him
with authority 10 appoint subagen:s, use and vend
the Hair Tome. and to apply the RESTORATIVE,
and to put them into the hands of those he may ap-
pont to operate wherever sufficient number Of pa.
tents in any town neighborhood shall be obtained
Capt. GEORGE CALVERT, of Fauquicr county,
Va, is alone authorized to act Genera Travelling
Agert, with the powers above indicated.
Capt. c may be expected to visit, as speedily as
practicable the principal cities aid towns of the u
mon.
N. B. Capt. Calvert will always have on hand q
full supply of the HAIR TONIC (Which cleanses
the head of dandruff, strengthens and invIgorates
the hair aud prevents 1t, also, from falling od tor
the region OF country most contiguous TO his opera.
tiJns, or it may always be obtained, at wholesale,
aud forwarded to any part ofthe Union, by address
ing the propretors NJ. WISE g. SON. Richmond.
Va.
u-Price So per dozen cash, Six bottles for ~
or one dollar for single bottle.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-05
NEW ORLEANS, March I, 1850.


At the request Of john +, Cosan, ESQ. OF York
VILE, Tenn, lhave mined his pamphlet IN rct'r
ence to the qualities and efficacy OF his Vegetable
Iihontrlpuc in which ! ind cfr'ifcltes nom the
following persons, via nr. T Bone, DR.. H. Y.
Bone, DR. w Parks, DR. A Underwood, Jos Cor.
wood. rnet Brand Smith Parks, Felix Parker,
q, Phi Chibornc, T. q / Gllc'risl, Cr wltrd
+. !, rr B Iltnson. A W Hess, $ Williams, Esq
Geo Miller. b F. Holmes, John Wright, jas l.
Badrdge, Esq, Robt Holmes J Algea I l. Ham
lon d Minton, Thomas Cooper, Rev y Taomas
VIM II A Mixer. DR.. N Hess. John II Day, E.q
Milon Brow n. NJ C. Rev J W Needhau, R,v JObu
VI Greer. + McCcrle Col Edwin Sharp, W Da
wilson, DR. F. Jctlon, E,q Peter |, d, zisr. c,rn.
that l am personally acquainted with ell the torcgo
ing persons for the lrcatost number OF " hon
have known ipr mere han Is years-apd that they
are, without exc plon, men OF III highest rc>ponsI'
billy and Of unImpyu chatle yersctty Thai have
known Mr.. Cpwan for mary vears, and from his
high character man of inleg rts, the pull'c may
be fuIlya' ured of the genuneness Of the sig atures
TO all the ertihcatos Contained in the pamphlet.
JOHN W. CROCKETT
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-05
Parents School

-5EEr COMMENCES its next session on
& -LSfx$OM Monday. the 18th of January. 1881.
8AAA2y remaining under the tuition of Miss ).
Il. FRosr To its patrons we express our obligation
Tor the liberal encouragement it has received This
school may be expected TO continue for several years
until tie object for which it is made tho education
OF our ehildrenl is completed. While high stan.
dafd OF education will be maintained, the more USE
iui aud practical branches will receive especial at
tenlion.
Terms per session of Fire Months
Spelling, Reading. Writing. Arithmetic. Gcogra.
ply, English Grammar. U y. History and Compo.
sltion So Tie higher English Branches alone or
with the above g. he French Language land
tie spanish, Latin, or Greek, if desired) $40
Board, &c., except candles, sc per months, ditto,
except washing, from Monday to friday, 50 50 per
month.
No deduction after entrance, excep; for inability
To attend school from sickness continuing ! mouth
with notice of the fact.
y b. II Is so very lmro tant to have the cassfs
and work for tie session arranged at It's beginning.
We agaIa urge students TO enter ii possible that
time.
s.. WATSON
ID. VI. LIE.
p, cepb,r IT, 1850.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-05
Public Meeting.

Al Meeting held for the purpose by the Citizens
OF Davidson College and its Vicinity the follswinp
preamble and Resolutions were Unanimously adop
ted, Jin. llth, 1851
whereas, contagious disease both loaihsor,e
and fatal is prevailing in several parts Of this Coun
~ and one ease tas been brought within Two and
hall miles OF this place. In order to protect our.
selves sgsin-t this disease,
De IL Resoired 1t. That uo will not have any
intercourse with Charlotte OF persona coming from
thence or any other Infected place, receive them in
10 our houses or irans1et any business with them
nnll satisfactory evidence tesites that tho sease
has disappeared or has been so SECLUDED as by tn.
energetic Citizens Of Statewide that the communi
ty are protected.
I'd That wo will not permit our servant. 10 leave
our premises, and any slave found from home unless
sent On his Masters business sha receive correction
81 That the Patrol Committee be and are re.
quesed 10 double the Patrol during the prevalence
Of this disease 10 Charlotte or ~ the County
4'h. That all our heighbors asa measure Of safe
~ he requested TO avoid publ, gatherings and &c
clude the families as much as possible.
9th That Committee Of five be appointed Ia
whon every case Of disease shall be reported within
IL hours ahor serius sickness, that the Community
may he early warned and AVOID e. posure to danger
9th. That this preamble aud Resolutions be pub
lished in tho Hornets' Nest and Charlotte Journal.
JAS. HENDERSON. Chairman
:. N. WIrHERs, Secrefafy
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-05
state Of North. Carolina,


Court Of Plus AMI Quarter Sessions, Jan.
nary Term, 1851.
Joseph ". Alexander. adm'r. OF John
Pfice decd.
Of, Petition
W W. Price, Martha Nicely, Tbos keu to
and Phiexs his wife, Joseph Ross and sell Land.
Ad,lne his wife, heirs al law OF sad
John Price, deed.
1T appearing 10 the subtraction of tie Cour., iha,
W. w Price, one Of the above named def a.
dsnts hath removed beyond the limits OF this State,
h is tla,fore O,dsred by the Cont that publication
be made sx week. ~ the CAlrlote JbutnAl, thai IN
lr.. s,d dc-edan, appear II the next Court of Pleas
and z after Sessions, To be held for The county o.
M,ckeuburr. at the Court II use IN Charlotte. on
The oh MONDAY in April neat, and then and there
plead, dcmur. judg nen' BY default viii BE-
entered against hn
Wnnrs., Brady Oates. Clerk Of ssid Court at Of
hcc the b Monday of January, is5l
g. OATES, Gee.
Price adv s. eoi. I'd
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-05
Post Office Stamps.
TO POSENAsTER

'fNtiE advertiser, P,st'nsstc' Pleasant Grove,
Il Allegheny couu,,. Mary IL tic first per.
an IN the United States W % conceived and under
lok eS enssveiy publish the ldc OF ~ nshiug all
pot offices in the country with cheap stamps. All
stamps made by him warranted "a ls or supcri.
or 10 any oher that can be procured for the same
Price. and whenever sny are sent on, in any
her detective or unsetslavit ~, duplicates vii b.
brwarded. notice, without extra thtqe. All who
order a set of stamps. With fol- se, OF Changes for
dates at only 81 (nr thirty pieces shall be kept in
Stamps ad hditum. Full sets With one change 81.
When STAN ~ are neatly made with turned handles
and screw-same si,le as the regular government
J, o. stsmps--dnrsbe, efficient and warranted =
Pcc To i've dollars only, aud special authority
10 send by mail free.
Address, Post Master, Pleasant Grove, Allegha.
ny county, Maryland
pAny editor publishing The above with this motel
Three times. and sending ropy OF the paper shall
receive cred, for ten dollars in wood letter. or ten
dollar proof press--or If preferred wood cngrav'
lng or engraved newspaper head Of The above va
Tue will he forwarded.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-05
ORNAMENTAL AND JOBBIEG TYPE

Bordering Sc. feel assured that the elegance and
accuracy Ct all the Type manufactured by me can.
not be surpassed by any Founder in The Union BY
entirely rev method IN the m31ag aud ca sting
enabled t. retain the uiTtHeS u tle component
parts Of he natal, aud thus TO produce, in additon
o an elegant the most
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-05
Surveyors Notice.

VIE shhseris.r having fiiie town of Charlotte
la November isl. lake. his method TO iufor n,
Tue Gil MS of Metkehburg county and others who
may ie'n ms SERVICES. that he has located himself
lm s'"f iiiin Al tie residence VI john Wolf n q
q n''es east oil thntttr, where he may be found,
"hen not engaged Ia The business of his Office
JAMES PARKS, c s.
January 20. 1851. 10
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-05
SOLID AND DURABLE TYPE,

he,e,of re offered 10 The pub. To this Last fta
'nre would IN particular call at'eutior, for solidiy
aud durability OF Type he principle OF economy,
of the greatest importance TO all iypog phors. The
members of the craft viii also fnd ready 10 sup
ply all kinds Of
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-05
Terms CT Paper.

The I'll Heekg Star ispublished al 81 per annun
STRICTLY ADVANCE; 81 80 within six montl s or
s. al the end oil the year. One Dollar during the
session Of Legislature.
The Wtekly Star /, compiltd from the tri weekly
and mailed 10 cou'try sub crib,rs at 50 per annum
IN ABvASCE s! 20 within SIX months or s. at tic
e&piratt Of tnc year 80 cenls curing the session
Of lie LegIsla'u-e.
CtuLdtag II order 10 preclude the necessity of
sending north tnr cheap newspapers, propose tn
furnish tie NffKEY Paper 10 clubs of six for 81 IS
per copy Gt ten tor ONE LAR AND a HALF; or
twenty cope> er Y,rea'v fire Dollars! We will fur.
ni,h with the ri WuKLY cubs of six ior 50
copy, or ten cuplrs ,oI twenty FIVE dollars.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-05
SD5DGa

NJ d;,rrhes. lately. on board the "lhe Pacific
San Francisco and Panama. Mr. JAMES
e.cnvB son Of Sam'i. McCon,b. formerly of this
,.s, aged abou, IS years
l, '' ~, county. on the a2l ut. Mr. DANIEL
,,.,p ~ in tho 18th yssr Of his ago
e. mi. county. on The 2i,h ui,.. Miss MARY A.
vdEARY
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-08-07
Col BigIer ON the stump.

A great Democratic meeting was held at Lock
Haven last week at which Gel. Bigler made
powerful speech. During the speech, G. W.
Crawford, Esq, the able editsr of the Clinton
Democrat presented copy Of the Compromise
measures to Col. Bigler and commended them
to his support in neat address.
Col. Bigler, on Saturday last, addressed a
mass meeting at the Eagle Hotel, - in Delaware
county, at which two thousand persons we're
present. His speech lasted one hour and a half
and the enthusiastic crowd made the welkin
ring and ring again with their shouts Hon.
Chas. Brown, Col john w. Fcrney, Col R. R.
Young andE. A. Penniman, ESQ, of Philadel-
phia were in attendance and made forcible and
national speeches. Hon. John MeNair member
of Congress from Montgomery county also made
a glorious speech.
On Tuesday, the 5th, Col B. was to address
the Democracy of Perry county, and on to-day,
the 9TH, the Democracy of Union county. The
Ball has been started and it will roll on until
the Keystone State is redeemed from the meshes
OF Whiggery that have environed it for the past
three years From every part of the State the
most gratifying accounts reach US of the election
of Bigler, Glover and the State Ticket Demo-
Gratis of Cambria when the time arrives you will
do your duty to the ticket, the Constitution, the
Union, and the Compromise
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-08-07
Beauty.

The editor of the Hollidaysburg s'Whig'' in
noticing our return from Bedford Springs, SAYS:
Sc We always took the editor of the Sentinel to
be good-looking, but if he has improved in ap-
pearanee' after short stop at the Springs he
must have made a killing impression on the
far; who, it is said, generally lay claim to the
good-Ioohing young men who visit such places. -
Major please don't be so extravagant in your
praise, so severe in your thrusts at our beauty.
Like Ollapod in the play we can safely say, ssI
owe you fouri" two for the compliment, two for
the cut. No sarcasm Major, deal gently with
the ugly one or you viii kiU us with kindness.
We made no killing impression upon any fair
creature, that would be as impossible as for the
editor of the Wing to raise furor about his
own beauty among the fair of Hollidaysburg.
but We cannot forbear stating Major, that one
of the fairest portion of the human race made an
indeiible impression upon our gizzard during our
visit, and as a fellow batchelor who has borne
the ills and calamities of this life long enough
already, ycu had better follow our course, 90 to
the Springs, become gay, lively, and fascinating,
and take our word for it you will be caught
chap. "There's no such word fall
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-08-07
JUDGE BLACK,
The ISLANDERS Of His Enemies Re.
futed.

But few weeks since an article appeared in
the Blair County Whig, written by person
protesting to belong to the Democratic party,
slandering the fair name of Hon. j. S. Black
one of the Democratic candidates for the Su-
preme Bench. The writer of that article was
formerly resident of this county, and a mem
Der of our bar, but has of late resided in Holli-
daysburg, and on account of mere personal
difficulty between himself and Judge B., he un-
dertakes to deal harshly with him, but has no
doubt ere this discovered that if the communi-
cation Injuries any person, it will be the writer
himself When such papers as the Holidays
burg Wing and Bedford Inquirer attempt to
SANDER Judge B., either editorially or by pub
fishing the communications of Democrats, (save
us from such) We can refer them with pride and
pleasure to the following articles taken from taco
respectable Wing papers published at Somerset, the
home of Judge Black, and tell them that when
Judge BIS political opponents speak the truth,
they must speak of him in praise and admira-
ton.
The communication was protested against by
the other Democratic members of the Holli-
daysburg Bar, five in number and we under
stand meets with universal Indignation from
both Wings and Democrats.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-08-07
p o Ii G. v.

1t has always been our opinion that in a
political campaign, nothing is to be gained by
vituperation or the personal abuse of an adver-
sary. Independent of the utter failure of at
tacks of this kind, in effecting any good, they
always recoil upon their protector with ten-fold
force. Such at least our experience has shown
us was the case in relation to the vile attacks
1918; and such, we believe, will be the result
of the reckless charges that arc now made upon
the personal character and reputation of our
present worthy Chief Magistrate.
We have been induced to make these few re-
marks by the course the Bedford Inquirer has
seen proper to take in relation to the Hon. j.
S. Black. The last number of that paper con-
tains charges of the gravest character against
the personal integrity, Judicial purity and legal
competency of Judge Black. Allegations OF
this kind, if persisted in, must inevitably recoil
upon us. We are opposed as much as the In
guirer can be to the elevation of Judge Black to
the Supreme Bench-but our opposition is based
upon other and entirely different grounds. In
this County, where Judge Black is well known,
no one has ever thought of breathing an accu-
sation against his competency or Judicial puri-
ty, and imputations, so utterly unfounded, in
dependent of their showing an utter recklessness
of facts, must result injuriously to the Whig
party here, and may prevent us from rolling up
our usual majority against the entire Locofoco
Wing
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-08-07
Great Fire i'm san francisco.

The steamship Alabama arrived at New Or
leans on Friday last, August l. from Vera Cruz,
with news from California to the 1st July. On
the 22d June terrible confagration occurred
in the city of San Francisco, which destroyed
three squares of buildings in the heart of the
city. The loss is variously estimated at from
three to five millions dollars. Many lives are
said to have been lost: The fire was the work
of incendiaries, who have been arrested. Many
houses are already in progress of erection in
the burnt district. Lynch law continues to
prevail, and no doubt the ineendiaries have ere
this suffered for their heartless acts. The agri-
cultural prospects in California are favorable
The reports from the mines are generally favor
able The Indian troubles continue
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-08-07
A nice little fight.

The Wings of Somerset, Bedford and Fulton
are in bad fix. Hamilton B. Barnes, Esq, of
Somerset, has been nominated for the State
Senate by the Wings of that district, and Saml.
w. Pearson, Esq, has been announced as the
Independent Wing candidate. Francis Kimmell,
Esq, has been nominated for President Judge
of the above counties and Franklin, and VIM.
Lyon, Esq, of Bedford has also received sort
of nomination. They are both Wings. MIR.
Kimmell is the best qualified for the station and
If Whig Is to be elected we hope he will sue
ceed Mr. Lyon is one of your fourth rate law
yers and seems to be little thought of even in
his own county We intend to look on and will
from time to time notice the drubbing that the
Bedford Inquirer receives from the Somerset
Herald and Wing, Stick it TO him Oglc.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-08-07
Politics In DIississippi.

1t has been currently reported that the Wings
of the South are all Union men, but at Seces-
sion Convention held lately at jackson, NIissis-
sippi, we find that T. Jones Stewart, late Wing
elector, was the first Vice President, and one of
its speakers; Henry Gray, late Wing candidate
for Congress, was another of its speakers, and
John J. Guion and C. Z. Clifton, two prominent
wings, were also of the number. Many wings
support Gen. Quitman, the Secession candidate
for Governor, while not a few support Gen
Foote the Union candidate. Quitman and Foote
are both Democrats, the former being opposed
to the Compromise adopted by the late Congress,
the latter in favor of it, as final settlement of
all difficulties arising out of the Slave question
We have no doubt of the election of Gen Foote.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-08-07
Foreign News.

The steamships Atlantic and Europa have
arrived from Liverpool with dates to the 9TH
July. The Great Exhibition continues to be
well attended. DR.. Lingard, the celebrated
Historian, is dead. In the English House of
Lords, the Papal aggression bill has been read
second time The crops in Ireland look fine
The citizens of Galway are exerting themselves
for the formation of a monthly line of Steam
ships to New York. The question of the revi-
sion of the French Constitution has been reiec-
ted Nj. Theirs, NJ. de Lamartine, and the
moderate Republicans voted against the revision
The Count Bocarme has been executed in Bel
gium for the murder of a relation. He offered
the two turnkeys 100000 francs each, if they
would allow him to escape His last request
was that great care should be taken so as to
have the fatal knife very sharp. He was
member of the Representative Chamber of
Belgium.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-08-07
Dauphfn county for Cass.

The Democracy of Dauphin County met at
Harrisburg, on Monday, the 21st Of July last,
and nominated full county ticket. DR.. Lewis
Heck was placed ON the ticket for Senator, sub
ject to the concurrence of Northumberland
County, and Lieut.. Isaac II. Waterbury and
James Horning for the Legislature, Richard
MeAllister and DIR. Mercer Brown were appoint
ed delegates to the next State Convention with
instructions to vote for no man as a delegate to
the National Convention but an open, decided
and unwavering friend of Gen. Cass. Dr. Heck
will no doubt beat John c. Kunkle, the Wing
candidate for Senator, and we hope to see our
friend Lieut.. Waterbury and Mr.. Horning
elected to the Legislature
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-08-07

BY the last Westmoreland papers we see it
announced in card signed q Many Democrats, %
that 'John Fausold, having received a majority
of the votes of the, Democratic citizens of West
moreland and Fayette counties, at the primary
election, will be supported as the regularly
nominated Democratic candidate for the State
Senate at the coming election"
We understand the following to be true ac-
count of the existing difficulties in that county
Col John Mcfarland was, at the primary cleo
ton, a candidate for Senator, and Mr.. John
Fausold was also candidate and the great
difficulty was whether the candidates should run
in the County of Fayette as part of the Senate
rial District, in connection with Westmoreland,
or whether they should only run at the primary
election in Westmoreland county. Mr.. Fausold
stated his determination to run only in West
moreland and abide by the result. Col McFar-
land however stated to Mr. F. that he intended
to canvass Fayette county. Fausold objected
to this and made several propositions to McFar-
land to leave it to any three persons to decide
upon the propriety of doing SO. Col. McF. re-
piled he was determined to run in Fayette coun-
ty. We went to Fayette and electioneered and
IN q snort t1ne MT fduSOIu followed MIN. Inc
result of the election was that Fausold beat
Mcfarland near 500 in Fayette county, and
Mcfarland beat Fausold about $50 in West
moreland county. When the Return Judges
met, being mostly Mr.. McFarland's friends,
they declared him the regular nominee on ac-
count of having received majority in his own
county, which would have been proper enough
had not Col. Mcfarland himself made the issue
in Fayette, which in all justice would make Mr..
Fausold the nominee by a majority of at least
200. The Return Judges most certainly over
stepped their authority, and although we are
bound to believe from the facts of the case that
Mr.. Fausold is the proper candidate, we do
hope that the candidates and their friends will
amicably arrange the existing difficulties so as
to have but one Senator in the field, for it must
be evident that if both run, both will be defeated
and a Whig elected. Sacrifice something gen.
lemen for the good of your common party, lay
aside personal feelings and compromise your
difhcultiesDas men disposed to do a little for the
welfare of the party and the asccndency of its
principles. The loss of one Senator may be ir-
retrieyable, and before you go too far in this
matter, recollect an awful responsibility rests
with you; and upon your course, perhaps, de-
pehds the predominance of the Democratic par
ty in the next Pennsylvania Senate.