davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-10-21

Tor I've OF sir wears prsYiou. To tbs Spring Of
.ls3i Ner,o man u nine had been much attic.
,ca With an ulceratrd arm and hand, which rem.
d,tcd him ala,o~I uscls&s The Dlcct embraced
that part Of IL, arm ffom the elbow dosu, Iuclu-
ding hts enure hand, which Was literally mass
Of pu' efact,on. point Of one finger, and part
Of the thumb. p-fished and dtopi OF 4 morr
distressing and hopsless eAse have nesof bshcld,
Il waf abandoned by bis physiolans a 'neufAble,
srerp, hy lhs ampu'ahon Of tie band.
The best medical ucstlntnt having failed 10 r.
hove the man. plaecd b,m uneef tie care OF hr
William W Gray, IA tas place, ~hn. si,h h,'
Oin,rn, ut. ha, efceiual, emed tho case, ai'ho~g
the Negro sAs irsqucnils abseu'. 'of weeks ant
inoa,h, ,ogc,b*r lie has bsen tnlifeiy vel 'o
n, l4si eight months aud AAv, good feAsln L
b i,yc Wi. costume
WILLIAM BnYLAA
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-10-21
HIGHLY IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

]
very ingenious German physician, who
has resided IN this City few Years, and
who processes mos, profound and practl
cal knowledge of chemistry, has discovered
a method by which he can extract an es.
senuaI oil from the little insect called the
bed bug-thdt will rival in ordor and per.
tune the most delicious otto of roses.
The apparatus by which the process is
performed, is said TO be very Ingenious
The bugs used for this purpose, must be
fresh caught particularly in the summer
season, In the winter, If they are dead
week or ten days, the peculiar property
which yield The otto is still in good order.
The ingenious inventor has some notion of
getting up a company for The manufacture
OF this article, and intends TO distribute the
stock under commission at which the
Mayor will be invited 10 take the chair.
Weadyise heIsekeepers to preserve thes
bugs carefully from waste and destruction.
The raw material of otto of roses must be
valuable, and will no douI< yield good
price. There is no epito the secrets of
nature and the succeS OF science. Herald.
Never put sab IN yeur soup before you have
tasted il. | I>ve known gentlemen very much /
enfaged !ydolng SO
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-10-21
SO REWARD.

STRAlED or STOLEN from The Sub
= scrlber, IN the town Of Charlotte. ON tn.
slh INST, a BAY MARE, with saddle and
birdie, about Il hands high, years old. -
No particular marks recollecied except one
hlnd foot white, aud few white hairs IN
hcr lace. Ten dollars will be gwen for the
mare and sl5 Tor the apprehension of the
tibet. Any Information of the mare, If LETT
at Capt Ncely's Tavern, in Charlotte. viii
oe thankfully received and the person re-.
|wardcd for their trouble.
Ocf. -, Isa6. ~
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-10-21

Public Ldads.-Ihe ultcd States owns,
a, present, Of Surveyed lands, as follows ::
In Ohio, i,l00, i92 acres; 10 Indiana, H..
10, So acre, IN Illinois, Il ,234 ,0l 4acres /;
III Missouri, l. ,454 40 acres in Alabama,
- $50, 90 acres; IN Mississippi, Il, 1924,
30l acres; Louisiana, 9,0s2 $40 acres, IN
Arkansas, IA, 225,l75 acres; IN Michigan
east OF the lake, 9,l03,697 acres IN Mlchl.
gan, west Of tho lake, 4 ,93i,22 acres and IN
Florida, 6 692 500 acres making iotaluy
of (n round uumbers( about 81 miihons
OF acres, noic Surveyed, OF which l22 n.Il.
hoes have been offered at public sale, and
are now subject to entry, aud about U mll-
lions are new lands, lately surveyed, anC
ready 10 be proclaimed for sale. Besides
this mass ot surveyed lands, (lt Is in tacI
faur or five millions more, for the Surveyed
nIted >rasrs scar are not lncluded,) thu
Territories, about l0G mlumBe States ant
which The Indian title has been eyt,poin. Il
cd but ~hlch is not Yet Sarreped, and ubou
III millions of acres 10 which the Indian II
tie has not been ey'lncu,shed; aud q
tins exclusive Of the Dcmoines purchase
an acquisition Of great value and extenr
west OF the Mississippi and north of th
State OF Missouri, and which Of itself wi
TORN a great State, and complete the In
OF States, on the frea bank of the Mlsslsslnnl
from the lph of Mexico to the Falls q
Il. Anthony. Here, then, is an aggregate
OF about $40 millions of acres of pubic Ian,
within the limits OF the States and Terrific
ries, Of rhich l32 millions are nor reed
for sale, and 100 millions more can be rea
dy as soon as 1t can be surveyed.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-10-21

Never put sab IN yeur soup before you have
tasted il. I>ve known gentlemen very much
enfaged yduing SO
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-10-21
WEEKLY ALMANAC.

OCTOBER. Sun sun MOONS PHASES
1886. rises sets.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-10-21
WILLIAM w. GRAl'S
EvJ:fLT.iBEE
ONT vi f. II,


Can aoro be obtdined of The Pdfeniee. at The
Office Of the Raleigh Register.
Single Pot, l doIlar--Ooe dozen, 0 dollars.
wILIAa w. GRAY.
Raleigh. October 9Th, lsJe. l1u
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-10-21

I,ts ~ We hrst day oi No.
!, - T. "enber nest, IN the $50
onis,fcdeiI county, tina, valuable
= - zen Inch John Sloan, Esq, deed
"''' helng abou 900 acres. The
md - o adapted To tho growth Of Cot.
ton and all kinds Of gram, with large and
commodIous Dwelling House, AMI ali ncces
ary Oui,houses II is considered one OF
the best farms 10 the lower end of Ircdel
county but any person having j, IN view
10 purchase, and wishing to see the land
i will be shown by applying 10 the subscri,
Der, near Mount Mournc, Ircdell county.
The terms will be made known on tho day
Of sale.
SAM'L. l.. SLOAN.
October 3. 1896 M
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-10-21
r. J. HoItOn, Proprietor and Publisher.
TERNIS:

<|Two DOLLARS, if paid in advance.
1.-Two Dollars and tiily Coats, If mol paid within
res months.
4 Three Dollars, il not paid until the end of the
year.
future to notify the Editor Of a rish 10 DIS
sont,auc al n. end Of thsyear, uiA be considered
b a nsU engagement
acknowledgements inserted at the usual rates.
Agent.-Major r. ". Cochran is appointed an
cent for the Journal and Is authorized TO receive
money and give receipts IN my name. Ii u
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17

Balloon Sfeevcs.-The Boston Evening Journal
says there seems 20 be little doubt that the big.
sleeves which have for years trarestied the love-
III teaIares of Natures fairesf creation are about
70 81 baulshed from the world offashion. Audit
is time. Their Introduction originally is said to
have been owing to personaI delafniity in one of
the leaders Of the ton, at the Courtof Charles x
The Countess de Entreyeille was afflicted with
wen Oh her arm, which increased to an enormous
size. III reiinquish the gaietes Of the court was
more than a lively French women could bear; and
to appear at most fashionable routs, balls and
assemblies with auunseemly excresence on her
shoulder, would.be exceedingly rnortifying to her
vanity. Aceordlngl bY ansadroit stroke Of poii-
cy worthy 4 French leader Of the beau monde she
invented those misshapen things yclept. u wi gar
parlance. mammoth sleeves; and although her
wen soon increased tost Of 4 i've gallon 81
yet With he assistance u lle fashionable az
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17

the whole amount derived from our zpofls
How much richer, then IS natio1 10a We be
I This extensive dram from eur rational wealth
were stopped9
Experiments, So far as they have been cattleds
80 60 prove very clearly tlias the pfodHctiofa
silk is not entirely practicable. bnl may eene
source q great adsaatage those eoncstasds
ane VII compete With The growing 8 cptqe,
not suf pass Il in point of 3fohs fNis
Boston lately Obtained four hundred ~ sasl.s4
pounds ut Six from tie worms noufisaea 9y ilts
mulberry trees pa four acres If ground. khis
silk be sold for $50 per Is amounting s. g %
3367 80 per acre. We doubt il if any Of cur best
cotton planters ever succeeded even halt 50 8el
rs khis with feir most fertile bottoms espeelalS
u when the difference of labor IS considered. for
the whole labor 81 watching the worms selir
aud preparing The silk for mar was performed
BY foul gifi5. and did not require but small
/ portion OF their iifie.
The average proportion Of six e the acre
wherever the business has been successfully be-
gun, varies from 30. to 10 lbs, and far estinls
ate. q Is thought, would be about oo lbs PSF acre
which q dotlaa and so cents would g g 9 DOS
lars, maeH larger sum than can he realized "
should BE gratifed % see tie colkure Of he
ssk Introduced ingo Louisiana Our climate IS
admirably adapted 10 the rearing 81 the worms
and our lands are well suited g The grown g
mulberry. Our dry sandy lands might BY the
introduction Of It's OfanGh 81 INDUSTRY ~ Akta-
dcred as profitable Is the richest bottoms bnl
/ few hands TO superintend the whole proces would
be necessary, and the large capitas required ioE
producing sugar or cotton 81 Of course be ons
necessary. There IS also greater certainty e
J 70 the product. Rainy oE dr. seasons do not ma.
teriallf effect the results eltneF az, and glls
same annual income may every year be certainly
relied upon. Some lew expe isaents have beer
already made ID this State, and serve 70 prove
y satisfactorily what might besdpne il the puhliC
were only awake 70 the subject Beautiful specI
mems Of sewing silk were not long since shown u.s.
which were prepared by q lady across the Lake
The silk was strong and of glossy appearances
4 but from the mex perienee 81 the manufactures
wanted the finish Of Tie article purchased lron
} The stores Ihe sample however. convinced y
that the healthy land across the Lake might b
made 10 vie With tie sunny PLANS 81 Italy ii tn
production Of silkeu goods.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17
GBr soutberM arnnn,

r led BY THOMAS FoRBES.
4 every SATURDAY MORNING,
ullars in advance, or Six Dollars it not
vance. No subscription received Tor
TX months,
'ISEMENTS not exceeding one square
les or less) will be inserted at One
ol the first insertion and Fifty Cents Tor
mdnuance. Individual advertisements
listance will not be inserted unless the
sent with them.
lyertising customers are requested 70
q their advertisements the number OF
~ wish them inserted, otherwise they
published I'LL forbid and charged accor-
GERS addressed 20 the Editor on bus.
Ted with the Office mas, be postpaid
.Dey win not be attended to.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17

An old attorney aateiet was accustomed Is ret
nd OF such of hse snts as were inportunafe. or
lie bad little To from, 81 these worlds My
gool friends, time 5st eoes fnr nothinp sSiie
one word said saiac{. one tav Is .7ie,;f6 the
Grebt, when presestae to him q reo6est 81 hire
vet lieutenant: III Faa S Two. answered. Tie
Price, i will haAs yea hanped .sisn' renlied
thesoidier The 6aaaYch. surprised 81 his nre-
senIe Of mind, INN sdiaieIy granted lie request
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17

a Kentuckian and a Tennesseean, were digpu-
ting about the patriotism of their native State.
when second OF Kentuck, wishing 70 end
the dispute drily remarked, '',Fhe United States
Can whip the World, and Kentucky and Tennes-
see can whip the Unlled Statess"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17

Books and sooman. "A good book and gOod
woman are excellent things for those who know
how to appreciate their value. Theresare men.
however, vino judge Of both, from the beauty Of
their covering.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17
LII

though hidden in the shade
ey dark and low, 4
Sures Of the heart are laid
thy deep waters flow
ID / now thy course should d
'phyrs wanton joyfully,
,rdens of perfume;
lond's sheen and chrysoIlte
thy lonely chambers bright,
idden depths illume.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17

IS steamlet! once I deem'd +
waters still would be
I'd bright as FIRST they seemed
lnding and as free; \
hat stream ] loved when vol
e crystal waters Sprnng, I
,ilv danced awsv;
dim shadows o'er thee pass,
K and tree thy bosom glass'd,
flight on thee lay.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17

r"ick was young man Of very ietei
q, perhaps, Of loose opinions. Add
IN he did not want respect, had dill
avored 10 reclaim him: hut his arg
Npostalations had no effect. One :;
lowever, remained 10 he tried, VA,
tS-3assts-..' ,itsA-A,ler, he dTecie n
70 be called and when he desireda
.erness, 70 hear his last injuhs
- haoe seat for yoH AtQt you III
stiaH can die. ="
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17
"

ing surface caught no beam
ght pleasantly;
r bni a brokeEesie9fnr
erlng rays to thee;
gh the rock hangs heetling nj
-ees lift their branches high
by gloomier shote,
pure crystal depths-aFaT
nv a ray from many a. Gar
led its light before.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17
SUNDAY READING.
EXTRACTS


5 most cheerful and happy thias
a most sstl and MISUNDERSTANDING &c
ne gorepament of Gadin the soril is
lhcnt ~ lach ssg4tates. bur does not
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17

Ne eHas disdains g 5e governed s. ness
raven nation. aae Is lng saxon Sc 81 con.
vines the syran' saef though he NAY enforce hi.
Ales ssFgie slaves thst rs
a herd cf sheep night s. & 81 s.fs, 8, - =
efit ae Lion from BIS dca, rs We csbs e -, ~
asis 80 ae tlle fIee bsfn cfizens
taFee 81 2so9 raye nen isehonph +. ssb;,
4old il slstt 1l. the phole nafidff
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17
a quarry Of corrupt nature, anh

dudi ~ oi CORRUPT nature, am III
wed oar, by Gods own hand, Tx sf
20 form the heavenly temple.
p''dved, ~ themselves. an,l SIS
~ nan would cast away Is woi
ite quckehed into lie by the Il
"d' 'fen, with the eve Of fab
J The New Jerusalem as Il rises
2n' Srreiy, IN It's dazzling splend
e heavenly articles, Sho are III
e Spn appointed to minister
salvation" noiscIessly 10 thes
heir work, that the people IL the
. not. See THAT band rcinining 81.
meicr, from the distant noun
? W. rle they bear a hrilliant GEN
'>iHs walls, and as they deposit
1h'ce. and cement il % tie laatt
tpie he the strang bands ii love
Ho'inus Stout whichis echoed
bhousansls 81 ssraphs thfongFs
ifice f(5raerl grace unto II
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17
I LEAVES,FROM MY P0Fl
FOLIO.

l.
ash thy treasures, living sprin
the sunlight play
cry waters murmurlng
their pleasant way.
how soon in dark,ome glade,
5den, or woodland shade,
thequered course is sceu;
family comes thv wonled som
vely thou steaPsJ along
hanged and darkened scene.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17

kLJ e OF TIM E
ugh~ln Use most iga9le man
en docs 1904 qni lIs study before
K IS tlwass dp 81 fmF Dr. Coli
~ knew ihe Y'iluv 81 time ia e9l :
year willing lose D nnment III
6sFerpfse hP had written upon
.tady % la3se sffers Be trie
ffsIel p illt .nisctsiig uf Held
lg iie idlei aud kabh
iplii1 is b " hpnf 81 study
le cNfme l.anlry FrIen1
9n'ay be lo enter here sc 16ie
" e 81 awaY THE leafHe
aeft Ills l#iaNing phiss on tie dat
81; "a time a n,g TIE
Yep fde tin
6pe.d Fieu
isisp Is tln ons-
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17

were pan did not religion raw
he clouds that thiekenOn his wa.
rilgrim; Iefl III eheerless glnom
Inns nid6iglt passage 70 tie tomb! .
tempsst--deagl, d wreck lprlorn-4'
, q, ing As - sorrow botn.
acc beam. religion, o'eI his marcl
,omforfhke yon lovely afch
ert smiles-tbe solitude looks gay,
}ad ,irlur lngrr rouNd his way.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17
20 IIlG Al.

from the. QsSbVitkc Rc1lublirQa.
JUDSE WHITE -MR. VAN BIIl{lsnT. TIL
elTTTIpE
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17

PS9ple speedily awake from their siupol, and lily
e me rescue Ille fair temple offfeedoni, reared
o3 the tolls and cementcd with the blood Of their
ealsank slfes. muslin few more feeting genera
lions elaInole Into dust and atoms and,
Like the baseless fabric 81 Il vision.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-20

Making balance OF nearly SercHfB-oac ami Il
half millions Of dollars, OF nearly nine mditons
0,r auuum, against this administration No Won
lcr that they are silent, when Martin Van Buren,
, pledged to carry out its -" principles and poll
~ ~ NJ wonder HEY are >ilenl, whca tuey see
thai there will probably be forty millions OF dol
lar, in the Treasury for distribution on the l>t of
January next, which, If Gen. Jackson, "poIicy"
of nrocuring repeal of the Distribution act shall
be successful, will constitute rich fund for the
i" Spoilers" to squander in their corrupt and de-
r.,raIizinr schemes. Nothing can restore the an
r,cni economy and simplicity and purity of our 20
yrrnn,cn bat its rescue from the harpics who are
now gorsng themselves upon the public revenues.
Nothing can arrest the onward march Of corruption
but complete and thorough cleansing OF the pub
lie Offices OF the needy and avaricious advcnurcrs
who have "crawlcd in thcir own slime" through all
The stages Of sclvllity, 10 power, and who, know
mo that A" their Time is Short" building up the II
private fortunes by the most vide spread system
o, laud and ,illalny that ever rendered IA govern
ment p1ious in the ewes OF lis own citizens.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-20

When, during the administration oi john 9.
"by authority were deprived OF that lucrative
office, averaging about 300 per annum, for SER
wees for which private individual would be char
ged thrice that sum- the Jackson men were sadly
alarmed al the vast extent of Erec0fire patronage
and powcr, which, they already tnreaaw, from
this tyrannica and dcspotic exercise of was des-
tined soon 10 ovcrwhelm our Tree institutions.
They got up a committee in the Senate to preach
against the extension Of Executive power, and TO
call for its cur,allmcnt, as they did in the House,
TO proclaim "a war upon Extravaganza, and to pro-
duce long homes the virtue OF Economy
Mr.. Benton, the honest and vcracious Missouri
Senator was the Chairman OF the Senatorial COM
mi,,ce; and from his Report on the occasion, we
quotea single paragraph for the ediicatIon OF our
Van Buren, friends:
We must lool. forward to the tme,' says the
Colonel, "wIrn the public revenue will be Dou-
HE'D when The civil and military officers OF ule
Federal Government will be QUApRUPLEp when
its influence over individuals will be multiplied 10
an indefinite extent, WHEN THE NOMINATION hf
THE PRESIDENT CAN CARRY ANY MAN Ihko'" IN
THE SENATE, AND his RECoMMENpATloN CAN
CARRY ANY MEASURE THROUGH THE TWO HOUSES
OF CONGRESS- WHEN TIE PRINCIPLE OF rthhlc
ACTION WILL BE OPEN AND AVoWED-Ne TfSt-
dent ,canfs " rote, ANIL ,0am MS Pdfrm-
age: ,oiH IOTE as he pishts, and lie "W
GIVE me the od7ce I irish for. WHAT Will,
THIS BE BUT THE GOVERNMENT OF ONE MAN
AND WHAT is THE GOVERNMENT OF ONE MAN But
MONARCHY! Names are nothing. lhe nature
of thing is in lis substance, aud the name soo'
accommodates itself to the substance.
If Senator Benton had written tins paragraph
in 1896 instead of 1922, he could not have drawn
more graphic sketch Of things as heyare, nor addre'
sed the people IA more emph,, ic voice OF warning
The things predicted have come 10 pass-ahn
the people now elect the Presidents NOMINATED
successor, the picture will be complete, oil lie
public. name, but Monarchy IN truth
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-20
\ Di.Ut.i.iST WANTED.

WANTED, a Young ma. To take chargcoi a
w wholesale and retail Ding Store, who is
well qualified rs Salesman aud Pharmaccurisi, ~
evidence of winch satisfactory recommr ndarions
will be required. \ line addics,edtu \. Il. Lynch
burg. Va. stating particulars, will be promptly at
tended to.
o. The Richmona Compacr rW copy. st,ni tcc,k-
IN, oac nonih,and charge tbs ONer
OrInher ID L II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-20

MISSOURi.-Thc 81. Louis Republican, IN
renv to par agraIlr of ours, expressing our sur
prise that Missouri should support leading
Missouri Restrictions, for the Presidency, says
:. We assure our friends in Virginia, thai the
White and Harrison electoral ticket Will pro val
in November There need be 40 fears as To thr
result The man OF kinderhook can never re-
ai, ,l, ,,,,c oftl,iS st,tr. The friend, Of !lirr-
son and White are working together, heart aud
hand The contest is animated -ths sPolls men
are becoming powercss. The people will assnr-
ed'y trumpI-Mi,souri Will proiil by t3a streo'-
aus cyer,an, of her sister slavcholdins common-
wc,lihS. She will stand, side by side, in the com
mo contest. with Louisiana, Nonh Carolina, Ai1-
hama, and old Kentucky. We adjnIe our friend
10 Law all their doubts aside, and place our CITIZEN
amonr the unnnching opponents of Martin VA
Buren,"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-20

~ not "sm'a r'sfondi-On the lib inst.
hr. ioPp offered IN the Legislature OF Tennessee,
resolution, inslrucling the committee ON internal
Improvement " t" present bill providing Tor the
construction of rail road, at the expense OF the
state, commenclne al the Virginia line in East
tennessee, a ID running west as near rs praetica-
bic, through the centre Of the state, 10 the Mis-
SIS ippi river.n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-20
LINK tn Il. nfnpLe ofthe South !

The Concord Freeman, Vermont Free Press,
Il other Abolition papers a, the Nor'h,are showing
oh,in parallel columns the opinions OF Mr. Van Du-
ren,of Gen. Harrison and of Judge White. ON me
subject of Slavery, 10 demonstrates, that las Ap-
olonsts," they are bound TO support AN o"-
rem. And the Pcnnsylvanan,' Mr. Nan bu-
ren's acknowledged organ, earnestly calls ON 'he
Quakers numerous and influential sect, as We
are alaware, in Pennsylvania, TO support al"
" because he is favorable to the abolition OF Ola
very, and HARRISON Il White are not. lh'i 'hes,
arguments have cxertcd wide spread influence
the North, cannot be,doubtcd. How Should the'
operate IN the South Shall he who Is supported
North OF the Potomac as an Abolltonst, receive
the suirages of Southern Shareholders II III
does they will merit the fate that awaits them
the fate of every people, who, holding the mean
o selt-l defence in their own hands, have, WIN d
hi-Jadgcd confidence, voluntarily surlender'd ''e
weapons into the hand, .. thcir enemies.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-20

~ Accounts from The West, verbal, "r'''co
and printed, represent dreadful state oi things
in fine monicd market; specie growing scarcer ana
sc,rcer: luns upon the Banks daily apprehrnd-
ed and universal dlslrust and difficulty 'aN''a
the place OF confidence aad prosp"riy-and al
the consequence Of ,ampering with the c"rreo'}'
nv that illegal treasury order, which Vas issued lot
t,e benefit OF ,harpcrs and swndlers. a letter
from Missouri to 4 gentleman in this place says
,b,, bank notes will not circulate in that 'eg'on-
that nothing but specie will be received an"
,,o, ,he General alarm had been increased hN the
DO, Rank in illinois having stopped payment
u-.,,,,l, ol for state o things in the Wr>i, as
nd .,. tlan i, was il 1916, as the operations
in that quarter are more Extensive no" ''''' w.
were al thai peiod.