davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-26

IMPORTANT CorYRiGHr DKcrsIoN.-In
England, Lord Justice Campbell has
reversed the decision Of Baron Rolfe,
, and has decided that foreigners first pub
fishing in London, are entitled to copy
right. After learned review of the
subject, and after quoting the case Of
Gibbon, at Lausanne, Lord Campbell
said -
"For these reasons we think that if
an alien, residing in his own country,
were TO compose literary work there,
and should continue to reside there
without publishing his work, but should
cause il to be published in this country
he would be an author for the encour.
agcment of learning, and might main
tain an action against any one who
should pirate his work We irish TO be
understood as speaking of the righi, Of
foreigner first Publishing his Dork in
England; but ifa literary work is once
published, an author can only claim
copyright by the law of the country in
which it is first published"
The Tribune publishes the following
1 extract from letter on this subject from
Richard Bentley, the eminent publish
err
You will be delighted TO hear that
at last the question Of the right Of for
cigncrs to copyright in Great Britain has
been decided in their favor by the Lord
Chief Justice and the other Judges SIT
ting m Court Of Error. Congratulate
me, my dear friend, upon this accor-
dance Of lazy with common sense. |
have fought long tot this, and have had
risk of great loss through the rash opin-
ion given by the Lord Chief Justice
Pollok. Thus, then, thus very trouble
some matter is fnaly settled, because it
is idle lo ialk OF taking the matter to The
House oi Lords-it is mere folly. |
think deserve something at the hands
of American authors Tor fighting their
battles 40 long and INCREASINGLY"
NJ Soycr, Tie pastronomist Of London
recently gave a dinner to the litera'l ON
..,l nations. About ,vo hundred PER
so-st.t down 4, 'h. dinner
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-26
NoisEL.ss WHEELs-A NEw INvEN-

NoisELEss WHEELs-A NEW INvEN-
TioN.-In this instance the invention
consists in the application of solid band
of vulcanized india rubber over the iron
tire of the wheel. The india rubber is
held IN its place by the tire, having a
raised rim on both sides and by it's own
elasticity. The band OF an ordinary
carriage wheel is about an inch TO an
inch and a-hali in thickness, and unless
on close inspection, no difference from
Tho common iron-shod is perceptible.-
We have driven some distance in a
carriage with the wheels so shod, aud
were struck not only with their noise
lessness, but at the perfect smoothness
of the motion-the wheels being in fact
springs, and by their elasticity giving a
lighter draught than with the iron tire.
We have seen one sett of wheels which
have been driven 1000 niles they
have here and there trining cut, but
show no appearance Of being worn ou,
and seem quite capable of another three
or four thousand. An iron tire is gen
orally worn out in 5000, 30 the india
rubbcr tire has 80 far proved itself he
more lasting. 1t is certainly great
addition 10 tho luxury Of a carriage to
have il run without jar or noisoj and
it would be universal comfort TO have
the streets Of cities without the present
incessant rattle Of carriages and omni-
buses, &e.-Scient,te An.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-26
The GRAVE OF S. S. PREsrIss.
BY z. YORK, ESQ.

have mentioned the State OF Maine !;
and, with your generous permission, be-
fore enter on the topic Of the lecture,
which is "The recollections Of National
Freedom" I will pause moment over
another recollection.
But little more than mile from the
beauty-haunted streets ofNatchez, close
by the roadside, is sweet outrageous
grove OF Towering shrubs and trees that
bend their pensive branches to the
ground, as if they over-shadowed and
guarded some precious deposit. A pal
ing incloses them and although pal
ace-like mansion is near, and a proudly
embowered domain, yet a sweet and
sacred stiffness rests over the grove
Birds of mellodious song and glorious
plumage pour out their most thrilling
harmonies there; and well they may,
br, beneath the boughs they stand on,
sleeps one whose voice had more than
the witchery of all the chorists Of the
fragrant forests of the SOUTH
And the thunder cloud, that often
times rolls above that place Of lowly
rest solemnly re learsing its deep-toncd
attestatlons of its Eternal Creators SOW
ereignty and power, may hush for mo-
ment, its fearful growl. He who sleeps
there could thunder like Demosthenes;
and the fash of his intellect and the COR
ruscations OF wit were as dazzling and
as rapid as those which leap from yon-
der overarching canopy Of storm!
There sleeps Prentiss The boy from
Maine, who came in youth to Missis-
sippi to live-to win immortal fame; and
who came back to it in the high noon
Of his manhood to dic--and find SO sweet
and quiet grave.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-26

o-Warnock who has not heard Of
Warnock Genin bought the Jenny
Lind Ticket. Beebe has got the big hat
and Leary the silk-cushoned show box
es, but Warnock, at 275, and oppo-
site Stewards, on Broadway, has got,
besides mountain of Hats, Caps, &c.
the most unique and beautiful show
piece of liquid fire, ever displayed in
Gotham. A thousand beautiful jets Of
gas, in silver lance work, reflected by a
bright illuminator, and displaying the
name WARsoCK in bold relief, may be
seen every evening in the week, and
thousands Of people crowd around TO
witness it. In fact the masses of hu-
man beings we have seen going in and
coming out from this establishment,
when we have been in that vicinity, i. a
SIGN that there are some curiosities and
inducements in doors as well as out.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-26


the name Of Merchants Hotel, formerly
known as the Branch, and beyond Il
doubt was the work Of an incendiary.-
1t is supposed that some miscreant in
tended by this Diabolical means to sue
ceed in releasing the prisoners now con-
fined in the county Jail, but the pur-
pose failed in its accomplishment. From
the point at which it originated, the fire
swept up Levee street, prostrating Mont
gomerys auction establishment. the
large and magnificent FL Placer build
ing, Ell Dorado, Hotel do Tejco, Drs.
Clements and Reind's drug store, Dick
inson House, and all the buildings on
these two central squares. From them
it spread across to the Central House.
The occupants Of the Stockton Club
Room succeeded in saving their build
ing, though they were in imminent
danger. Every mercantile house on
Levee street, all on Ell Dorado street,
except two, and all OH Hunrcr except
three, compose the victims Of this in
cendiary attempt.
The loss is estimated at one million
Of dollars
At s o'clock on the morning Of the
10th May, severe shock Of an earth
quake was felt. The buildings all
shook and trembled the gamblers up
on Long Wharf rushed from their ia
bles leaving their gold and silver en-
tirely unprotected, People rushed
from their beds into the street, and
the utmost alarm was created. 1t
seemed, at one time, as though the city
would be engulphed
The sun was shining beautifully at
the time, and the thermometer ranging
about 60.
Not single failure has occurred in
/ San francisco, Notwithstanding the fire.
A mile square has been burned, il il
said, and in the very heart of the city.
Three storeships were destroyed, the
Mantle, General Harrison, and Apollo.
Thos. Butler King, the Collector of
the Port, was absent from the city (up
at the mines) at the time of the fire.
The officers of the Custom House
sa we'd the specie Of the Office by casting
il in a well. About $1,000, 900 were
saved in this way. A. J. Cost, naval
officer, Mr.. Brown, appraiser Mr.
Green, collector, aud a number of 9TH
ers in the Naval department, had all of
their private effects destroyed. The
books and papers Of the department
were nearly all saved.
in the iron building Of Taafe e. McCa-
hill, at the corner Of Montgomery and
Sacramento streets. Into this five per-
sons had gone after the flames had
| reached IT, in order TO save some valua-
BILE articles. They closed all the iron
window-shutters and doors, so that no
draft Of air might enter. When they
found the house getting too hot to stay
longer, they attempted TO get out; but
horrible to relate, the windows and
doors had expanded SO by the heat,
that all their efforts were unable TO op-
en- them. All within persisted in the
flames. The calcined bones could be
seen subsequently smouldering amid
the ruins beneath.
The election in Sacramento has re-
suited in the triumph of the Wing can
didates for all the principal Offices, ey-
cept that of Mayor.
Among those from this vicinity who
have suffered by the fire, we notice,
Richard Nj. Sherman, $65,000 Henry
Read & CO., $500 S. C. Mcintyre,
$500. BY the fire at Stockton, J. NJ.
Scofeld and y. +. Jackson, $ll 600.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-26

10 On Saturday evening "a block fell
from aloli, Oh board the SIoop Joseph G.
Griggs, OF this port, while she wasabout
leaving the Pier at Point judith, AID
stuck one of the men, William A. Bour-
roughs, of this town, on the heads We
regret TO say that the accident has
proved atal,-Mr. b, died Monday
morning. The deceased was worthy
young man, and was highly respected
by all who knew hun and his sudden
demise has thrown gloom over all
hi. friends and acquain,ances.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-26

DSome idea Of the cost Of royalty
in England may be formed from the fact
tina, the Prince of Wales, though under
ten years Of age has revenue of near
ly $500 900 per annum from the puchy
of Cornwall.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-26

UrThe Cincinnati papers chronicle
the arrival in that city Of lady from
Rochester, in charge Of the Fox girls,
who have in charge the spirits Of Ben
jamin Franklin, Dr. Claiming, every
body's grandmother and the Apostle
Paul, exhibiting themselves alta dollar
head. The cditors arc puzzled by the
knoekings and pleased with the girls.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-26

p'The Philadelphia Inquirer states
that Profess Bache, Superintendent Of
the Coast Survey Of the Uniied States
has been elected member Of the Geo
graphical Society Of Paris. IL is thus
rs vacancies occur in their number, that
the distinguished scientific bodies OF ior-
cien countries appreciate and appropr'-
ate the talent and reputation Of our
American sdUd's
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-26

GlRLs. DO YOU HEAR THAT 7-Miss
Fanny Whitney, aged twenty-five, died
recently at Bristol, England, under cir
cumstauces which rendered an inquest
necessary, and The medical testimony
clearly showed that the deceased was
periectly free from disease, and that
there was no visible cause Of death cx-
cept from the compressi on Of the stom-
ach and vicera from tight lacing
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-26

Domestic Bliss -" ! cannot conceive,
my love, what is the matter with my
watch. think il wants cleaning"
Pet CtiLd-"Oh no, papa dear, don't
think 1t wants cleaning because baby
and had il IN the basin washing il for
ever SO long this morning.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-26

A duel has occurred at Ouowa, llli-
nois, between an editor and lawyer.
1t was fought nigh to grave yard "
and resulted in an amrahls settlement
after one rsuNd They didn't Like su'-
rounding appearances
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-26

WHIPPING A SLAvs To DkATH.-Si-
neon Southcr, wealthy citizen oflisn-
over county, Virginia, has been convis,.
ed of beating one Of his slaves to death,
and has been sentenced TO the Pepiten-
,iary for five years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-26

Or Mr.. Corwin, Secretary of the
Treasury, LETT Washington for Ohio on
the 18th, to recruit his health. The
President has appointed WIN. p. Hodge
Assistant Secretary to act during Mr..
Corwin's absence
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-26

05-In England they talk Of elsctIng
Macready to Parliament in the Tower
Mamcis, on account of the long absence
Of George Thompson in this country.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-26

There are now forty female students
IN the Female Medical College IN Phila-
delphia Two of their number hail
rom Massachusetts.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-26

Or The Hon. A. II. Stephens, OF
Georgia, at the last accounts was very
sick, but was getting better.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-26

Why is horse the most miserable Of
all animals7 Because his thoughts are
always OF the rack.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-26

%Rnlph Waldo Emerson and Will
liam Z. Claiming are preparing a me-
moir of Margaret Fuller, Countess Of
Ossoli whose untimely death invests
her biography with sad interest
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-26

What are the most unscciable things
in tho world7 Miles,ones--you never
saw two Of them together
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-26

NJ. Soycr, Tie gasironomist Of London
recently gave dinner to the liIera'i ON
..,il nations About ,ro hundred Per
,o-s fst down 10 'l. dinner
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-05-06
Post Office Stamps.
TO POSTMASTERS.

rE NtiE advertiser. Postmaster at Pleasant Grove
Il Allegheny county, Maryland, is the first per
son in the United States who conceived and under
took extensively to publish the idea of furnishing all
post offices in the country with cheap stamps. All
stamps made by him are warranted equal or supcri.
or TO any other that can be procured for the same
price, and whenever any are sent out in any man.
ner defective or unsatisfactory, duplicates will be
forwarded, on notice, without extra charge All who
order Sc, of stamps, with full set Of Changes for
dates at only 50, or thirty peces shall be kept in
stamps al hbitum Full sets with one change 81.
When STAN os sre neatly made with turned ha ndles
and screw-same style as the regular government
T, O. samps--dufabe, efficient and warranted -
Price one 10 two dollars only, and special authority
10 send by mail free.
Address, Post Master, Pleasant Grove, Alleghs.
ny county, Maryland.
UAny editor publishing the above with this note)
three times. and sending a copy of the paper, sha
receive credit for ten dollars in wood letter or ten
dollar proof press-or If preferred, a wood eugrav.
ing or an engraved newspaper heat of the above va.
lue will be forwarded.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-05-06
GOOD JOKE ON A wIDowrR

A correspondent a, Holly Springs, Mis.is
sippI, tells the following and ,ouc hes for il.
rs'h. II Is tho best joke We have heard d
aiely: IL sppears that ~idower in tina,
Io~n, OF somewhat galIau: disposition. had
been accustomed 10 visit tho residence Of the
sidow NJ, whether 10 see the amisble
sIdow herself or her lively daughters. on,
laforman, did not know. One evening he
''and the family party hard al work on some
garments OF cloth. The glrs were sewing.
end The widow was pressing the seams. The
'Ido"er hung up his hat" as usual, and
i'eS his seat BY the fire just al that moment
II happened that the widow had done ~itb
he pressing iron (,uIso, or railor's eoo.e.l-
She sd, It down on the hearth, and called 10
bsf negro man IN loud voice, Jake Jake!
come aud take out this goose T. Tho wld
'ser started up with astonishment, DOT know
ae what to make OF this abrupt order.-
Jake do you hear me r. sgain exclaimed
&c WIDOW. Il beg yonr pardon. Mrs. NJ. :"
s'a me ~idower, with visible agitation, F" but
5iay don cal Jake-if YOU wish me TO leave
our house, will 20 AT once, and wnhou,
be interference Of sefvsns" The lsd,e.
cared with laughter, and look some moments
2 explain TO the ehsgrlned wldower his ms
axe. He has nol been known to yi.I the
'ldo" VI since that memorable evening.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-05-06
PLEASANT WORDS

How very gratifying are pleasant words to
the rich, the poor, the high, the low, ali
i asses ENJOY pleasant words They cos,
tothIng, they are irse, oil have the privilege
oi usng them; but alas too few use the n,
some are almost strangers TO them, IL the
Words Of the wise man, Pleasant words are
|" an honeyeomb. sweet TO the soul. aud
health 10 tho bones. Yes, as honey /. sweet
VI the taste, so pleasant word. ATE swee, aud
cheering TO the heart. Pleasant words arr.
'ai OF kindness no bitterness IN them. they
'iu'y SAVIOR OF things that are good. le that
are morose and gloomy, try their influence /;
z YOU feel sad and despondlng, try, oh ,ry
- speak pleasantly 10 all round, and YOU y Ill
oad hey are indeed e health to the bones =
your own soul viii be eheeted ana soirened
" mem. The words Of The rise are plea
ant words. - PresbyiOian Herald.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-05-06
WilIrEWASH EQUAL PAINT.

lake clean Jumps Of well burnt White
Is ne-say ca ARTS, Stake the sane with ho
aher ~ tub, covered To keep 10 the steam
ass 1t IN a fluid state, through a fine sieve
$40 one turth of pound of burnt Alum
~ Ferzed, or Whiting, one pound of good
'"sar, 8 pln's good Rec, inside INTO paste
vel bolled pound clean Glue, dissolved By
"' soaking well. then putting /, into large
roy hlled with water the whole mixture
Fut on the wash warm outside. Ooe min,
wi cover a'qnsre yard. The secoud Goa,
'houd not lie put on under four or six DAYS
--or until the first coat is thoroughly harden,
"A
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-05-06

souAAAo SAVeVAotOo OOCUoj OlUuldI
Cocoon Paste, Sticks, Ac.
NO MERCHANTS and CONSUMERS who
Il would purchase the best products of COCOA
Tree from adnltefaon--more nutritious and hea It'll.
full than tea or coffee-and in quality Unsurpassed
the subscriber recommends the above articles
manufactured by himself and stamped with his
name and residence. His BROMA and COCOA
PASTE as delicate-palatab salutary drinks
for invalids, Convalescens, children travellers and
others, are pronounced by the most EMINENT
PHYSICIANS superior TO any other preparations.
lis FRENCH and VANILLA CHOCOLATES
are warranted equal in delicacy and flavor TO the best
of Paris manufacture, and at one half their prices
In consequence Of the great adulteration in almost
all the COCOA and CHOCOLATE preparations
offered to the public. in order to cheaper them the
subscriber hopes that his own manufactures will be
thoroughly tested, and if found unequal to his re-
commentators they may be returned 10 his agents
where purchased, and their cost shall be re runded
They are always on sale, in any quantity, by the
principal wholesale groccrs in the Eastern cities:
and by his agents, f. d Brigham & CO., Boston /;
James NJ. Bunce & Co, Hartford; Hussey & Muir
ray, New York; George Wait Albany F. Boswort tn,
Troy, N. Y; Grant T. Stone, Philadelphia; Tho.
mas V. Brundge, Baltimore; Howell Il Shoemaker,
Georgetown, d. c.; FowIe l. Co, Alexandra, Va ,
Vose Brothers, New Orleans; Kennel, Mckee Il Co,
Cincinnati, o; VIM. Bagaley & Co. Pittsburg, Pa.
WALTER BAKER, Dorchester, Mass.
Msreh l2, 1851. l94t
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-05-06

Judge Buckner, of Kentucky, has decided
'sa'ns' the law of tina, State taxing insurance
Companies of other STATES having agencies
mere. lie says the law conflicts with that
p'os'sion OF the Federal Constitution which
o'eiares that the citizens Of each State shall
O' en''led To oil the privileges and immuu.
Sof clilzsns IN the several States"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-05-06
From The Wilmington Commercial.

From the Wilmington CommercioL
NEW MISUNDERSTANDING TO
NoRrH CAROLINA.
Sir: ! saw at Charleston few DAYS a,o
q specimen Of araw braid uork, the mos, d..
nbls. beautiful, and of the most cheap and
abundant material 10 the worId-ope wbich
your State can furnish in such vast Quantities
that the whole world may be- covered with
straw hats at the very cheapest possible cost
Of material, and yet the supply shall never
fail. The article allude 10 is the leaves IF
the common long leaf pine prepared in some.
what the seme way that rye straw is prs,a.
red Tor ofa'ding that is, gathered while
gro~ins the most luxurisnlly and calded and
dried IN The shade; It's toughness is thon 70.
mafksbie. La iactit is almost understandable
hope TO see It generally substituted in place
OF straw o. cereal grains, or imported grass,
for all braid work. II makes beautiful and
very durable work baskets, and if used fo, q !
foundation for covering with the leaves Of IN.
cones, would greatly add to ,hei, value
II any OF my fir friends in the region Of
Plocs, VIII prepare some articles of this kind
win specimens Of prepared or unprepsred
straw, and forward them 10 me at the New
York Agricultural Warehouse Of N. b. Al
leo o. Co.. No. ls9 and 1911, Wafer street.
New York. will exhibit them in the name
Of the maker for premium for new Amer.
lean manufacture, at The next Fair of the A
mericsn Institute, at the Castle Garden and
al the Franklin Institute, PhiIadelphia. be.
sides taking Opportunity to call public s,,en.
lion 10 this, as ! consider, very imponan,
matter, through the columns Of The American
Apriculiurist and otherwise.
Papers Of the South generally may pro.
mote new branch Of industry by calling at,
'sn''on TO this new nse Of pine straw.
AN mos. respectfully ysur friend, The
" Agricultural Traveller"
49,, soLoN ROBINSON.
Wilmington, N. C.. April 81, 1851.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-05-06
Sr0DXl

c, 10 ms place, on tho 9Th instant, Mrs c. NIR.
'iA STEELE. wife of Mr.. A. Slselo in the
NV NV year Of her age, leaving husband and in.
=. 'h,'d To" months old aud humorous friends to
MOURN her death
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-05-06

fuNHE subscriber has just received supply of
J. Fresh and Genuine
DRUGS and MEDICINES,
and General Assortment of other articles which
he will be glad to dispose Of to those wishing any
thing in his line.
J.F. GILMER.
Charlotte. May %, 1850. 25H
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-05-06

'tnh Celebration ofthe Anniversary Of Meckl len.
oufg Declaration, Lodge No .. will take place
Tue ~ met, whom m address will be delivered.
'nule light by Rev Bro. T. PAGE RIcAup Bro.
~" OF tha Order are invited 10 attend and partici.
May 6, 1851 s2~ow
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-05-06
New ORLEANS, March 7 1850,

NEW ORLEANS, March !, 1850
AT the request of John F. Cowan, ESQ. of York
Viie' Tenn, have examined his pamphlet in refer
enee to the qualities and efficacy of his Vegetable
L,,hontrpto in which hnd certificates from The
following persons, viz: DR.. j. T. Bone, DR.. H.Y.
Bone, Or w Parks, DR. A S Underwood, Jes Cur.
wood, Barnett Brand, Smith Parks, Felix Parker.
Esq, Phil Claiborne, Esq B Gilchrst, Crawford.
Esl, DR. J Ilinson, J A w Hess, S. Williams. Esq
Geo B Miller Hsmes, John B Wright, Jas [,
Baidrdge. Esq, Robt Holmes, F Algea, T l. Ham.
llton, Mlnton, Thomas Cooper, Rev sly Thomas
WIN II Miller, DR.. N Hess, John II Day, ESQ
M'lton Brown c, Rev w Needham, Rev John
NJ Greer. McCorkle, Col Edwin Sharp, w ] D..
ydsen' DR. Jet,on, Esq, Peter LlDOzier. | certify
that | am personally acquainted with all the forepo.
ing persons far the greatest number of whom |
have known Tor more than Is years-ard that thew
are without exec pion, of the highest responsi.
bility and OF unimReachable veracity. That h.ve
known Mr. Cowan for many years, and from his
high chars"ler as man of integrity the public NAV
be fulya4 ured of the genuneness Of the
to all the certificates contained in the pamphlet.
JOHN w. CROCKETT.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-05-06

A NEW set of BUGGY HARNESS for Sale
"A Enquire at this Office.