davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-05
EAaNaaN;a ssHIaIaGsi.

FHyHE subscriber, having taken the Lottery Office i"r'
4 mcrly occupied by George II. Pumpkins. irqu"sls
a call from his friends, where he will be prepared at al!
times 10 furnish them with Tickets
''''~' GEO. w. DiNON.
7noLtcr .ifnmmcih Schtme.
slo.nUO-S10, UOO-SlO,G u0-and 90 Of 81 ,0OO
SirginhEa Norfolk Lottery,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-05

MTOTICE-'rhe subscriber. Attorney at Law, VIII at
tend the Superior Court Of Law and ChancrrF q" u
Hrn,co county, the General Court, ana inc .Ou'. VI
ANNALS and w rive strict attention 10 business con-
cl ~ b, IN those Courts he has taken part q ilc
Office of his son. Dr. f. II. Smith, near the Bell tavern
where or at his dwelling he may generally be found t1'
cent when in attendance upon the Courts: c,,,r,,
p.,I ,,r;l1 fS3f Iln---lGt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-05

EIOR SALE. Lot No Asa, on D and 5 S'reets-ifohss
a Sc feet on Street and 80 feet on Tie nasi'i Jun
For terms, apply to John W. ilsIais, a. "''' F
kns :, or George ?. Crunp: oil Richmond a.,
Feb. 90. "a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-05

WITY FLOUR MILLS FOR SALE.-i am DE-
s;rous 10 sell 10y mills the james river canal:
near the city Of Richmond Persons disposed " , P',
rI,ase arc invited to view Tie property winch VIII u
hi Inv and on Il liberal credit: 1t desired by t* Pnr-
hoscr Should the property not he disposed OF n""re
the frs, ay of June next, tie subscriber viii makr al
necessary arrangements for carving on e
herrtofjre lHo'i-iS NO ~ ,.rEU
,rrhO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-05
RICHMOND FRENCH BURR MILESTONE
IASI!FACTORY

N{IINOND FRENCH BUK!i MILLSTUNE
MANUFACTORY.
YE1IE Subscribers respectfully inform their friends and
& the public generally that they have now on n,'I
mod ard well :nIctcd assortment Of French Burr Blocks
Of !he hcs. Gnas and also an extensive sssoTneat Of
ready made French Burr Alstones Of various s.zrs'
which hry warrant no. inferior to any built IN THIS c;'
.rr. Persons who are in want CT Inc ao;'s a.
,, H., ,rr - call and examine f,r themselves before
.hry u.chass elsewhere. rs we determined TO- s'"
a r,.on.II ,rr,ns for cash, or town accrPtancrs-
1hrr shop at le Of Il Sh sreeis,A or
Gcts will be Thankfully received ard rr"nPl!y
YOU'LL S. RUST.
n. E-For reference as to the quality Of cur ready
made Burr alillstones apply 10 the Richmond slitsrS'
Feb 10.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-05

EnRY GOODS Wadssrcrih. EHiiams 3 Co.; 4. .'r
q b Long Room, Mar;r, Bridge, otter fer sale l'fss
and general ssormcnt Of Dry G""ds OF recent 'nlhFa
.nn Having ,urnrd their wh"lr attention TO the whIr
sal. trade Country merchants respectfully solicited
TO call and examine our assortment. "a
March 10 iu'-'''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-05

Il fO-pARTNERSil!P.-1he subscribers have con
Z ncced themselves into co-parlnershp, under the
Arm of FLlPPlN IL DILLON, for the purpose Of con-
Quoting the Mercantile business, and nave taken Mr.. D.
~. Willis now IT. nAncIt, neat RI. d.
r. Motley s. and nearly opposite Mr.. f. Wsc S Jewel
~ shop, where they receiving and opening,
general and complete assortment of Staple, Fancy, and
Domestic Dry Goods, together with complete assert.
men, of Grocerirs, which they will sell the most
co.nmodatng terms; and hope that they will 'o"e'o anu
receive the pnrnuagc Of eir respective friends and nc
olantanres, on,i the public generally
Farmville, April .. lll-Wiw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-05

! ERLUE SULPHUR SPRINGS, GrsenJrirr connty,
! 80 iTglna, l2 miles from Lewisburg, and - from
Tue " hite Sulphur Sprngs.l beg leave TO inform my
tfenas, and lie public generally, that have removed
my Eating Apparatus: which have used in this place
Tor the last ten years variety of chronic cases 10 the
above mentioned pacc.-Aly success in the treatment Of
those Diseases is too we'll known 10 require comment
plactsed at this Spring last SUMMIT and from my ex-
Percncs, and that of those who received benefit from
my noGe Of practice, NC. became satisfied that NV
Bathing Institution would he useful 10 invadI VISITING
81 the Springs Nothing but the superior advantages TO
he derived there, and much larger scope of usefulness
to my suffering ieuw-bengs, could lave induced me to
leave my friends and practice herc-and necessarily
make many other fees There is sufficient uuan
THY OF surplus sui phur water ppcd from the spring 10
reservoir of large and handsome bath. house where
there is variety c baths pur water, sulphur vapour
mineral, nrdciiii, Nc &c so constructed that visit
may have thcm at any time and any Temperature
from the cpld To iJS Fahrenheit, with mattresses aud
blankets, Nc, DC, 10 proong the pcrsp!raton if r..
qured.-Onc half of the establishment is exclusively for
l.dcs-tc other half or gentlemen The above ile:l.
toned baths will be in iul! operation by the first Of May
next.
1.-The frequent Of tepid baths is not more grateful
to the than it is saulary to the health and Ia Geaug
y such abutlnn all accidental corpurca impurities are
thrown oE-cnianenus distractions removed-aud while
the surface oil The Idy preserved in lis original bright
many threatening disorders rcEiuvcd pre-
vented
The Blue Sulphur water is decidedly calartic dcob-
struent. tonic, Nc, &c.-t acts more powerfully on
the skin than any water yet known, and is unqucson.
ablr highly elcacicus in distractions that t.lls are
subject to-Ahoui hundred yards from the Sulphur
Spring is strongly impregnaed Chaly bcatr, which has
also been found powerful calhsrtic.
For farther particulars refer the reader 10 Josepll
Martins Gazetteer OF Virginia. for lS:g1-pagc j2- 50.
y. MARTIN, NJ. D.
Stanton. !turustI A uril s. llI-w.I,y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-05

u AR. EDWIN z. TALLEY having located at New
II Canton, respectfully oilers his professional sesv
to the public.
Buckingham, AHf!5. lll-2t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-05

EVAYLORSFlLLE RACES, SrRtxG lS:,6 will com
IL mcnce on Wednesday, the 18Th Vi April, and
,nue 5 days:
FIR>r DAy-Two sweepstakes, mile heats to one of
the stakes there or subscribers: and tie other
There are or e; the subscribers are not rrcncccd but
the subsc pton is in The hands of Capt williamson aud
will be forthcoming the first day of the race.
SECOND DAv-proprieors Purse. . mile heats, $50.
Third DAr-Jockey Club Purse, 3 mile heats, purse
$500.
Gentlemen wishing 10 attend the races, will have tic
convenience Of going out i'll the the morning Of the
race within l.2 miles of the field, and carriages
to carry them and their baggage to the
From the number of horses in training in the neigh
bo.I,ood you'd sport may be expected.
WILLIAM d. TAYLOR, Proprietor.
April 5. hid
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-05

A CAKD.-Alrs. Derry respectfully notifies to her
"a friends and the public, that she compelled, in
consequence Of the OF suitable house, to dscon-
time her boarding establishment the Isl instant; but
vii! every rxcrton TO obtain as possible,
when she will be happy to accommodate them as here
toore. or this event due nolicc will be given.
Aprl5. lll-3t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-05

EAQUELIN TAYLOR IL Co. have received by va
o. riors Packets from the North. their spring supplies
from Bremen. i:urlaps, Oznaburgs, and lickrnhurys
and will receive in during this week, per Superior
from Liverpool" their imported g"r,is and carprtlngs on
consgnmcnl-a which will constitute the most c1lrn-
sve assortment ut goods they have Offered and
which they will sell on accommodating terms.
Anril - 1l0-Gt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-05

JAS L. HEATH, .7uditor Of Public 7ecounts.
hpr;l ) Hit
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-10
TaCensy D0!'G3s EesgUr4.

'EAkEN, on the In instant, from the
- subscriber, seventy.one dolIars-lhere
we're 20 silver Spanish dollars three French
Crowns-29 eagle halves, Is quarteas-
ten dollar bill, 3 five dollar b.lls-l two
dollar bill, and three dollar bill, and about
Is cents IN change. The money had been
deposited by my wife in an old tan yard a.
bou, fifty yards from my house, for the pur.
pose OF putting it out of my reach; and i'll
about quarter OF an hour after il was placed
there, II was taken by some person unknown.
1t the person who has the money viii re-
turn to me fifty dollars, through the Post
Office, he may keep the balance.
VIM. CASSELES.
June G. 1886. 3w
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-10

Z or 10 months afterwards Is this what
Lawyers mean by written evidence? On
this principle, will reduce mine to writing,
and let 1t stand as "written evidence" /
therefore aver most solemnly that never
did, knowingly, designedly or wllfuIy, make
such an impression, either on DR.. P. c.
C.'s mind, or on any other mans mind on
earth. | make the assertion learlessly, be.
cause, had | did it, must have stated what
| knew to be false, basely false an act Of
which | never was guilty. do not charge
my "personal and political FRIEND" DR.. p.
Z. G., of stating deliberately what was not
true. The impression may have been made
IN dream, or some way unknown TO me
but never by me, desgnedIy, in thought,
word, or action.
am done. Yours, &c.
ID. Z. DUNLAP
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-10

" Florida VoiaR,eeerS-It is noticed
IN the Camden journal, as very gratifying and
interesting fact that, whilst every other volunteer
company from South Carolina, either from the
chances Of war, or the rayages Of disease, have
been called to mourn the loss Of more or less Of
their number, the kershaw Volunteers have all,
trerg one, returned safe and sound, 10 their homes
and their friends. Tue citizens Of kcrsha. Dis.
Ifci have determined 10 give this brave aud favor.
ed corps Public Dinner Oh tie ll,h June, to
@hich they intend 10 invite those Companies OF
Fonda Volunteers which were raised IN the ad.
joining Dis.ticis.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-10

Believing that miscellaneous publication, con.
Quoted with strict regard to the chastity of its
columns, and neat appearance, would meet with
sufficient encouragement i'll so wealthy and popu-
ous a section of our State, we will briefly give a
few Of the most prominent points of our view, of
what we intend this paper TO oc-a Family News
paper.
As il will doubtless be admitted that every per-
son should be conversant with the politics of lis
country, such matters are of general interest
in this line will be regularly published, in such
manner as, if possible TO render them not unplea-
SAINT to any person. We shall at all times consid-
ourselves al liberty boldly to express our opin-
ion any subject and shall ever oppose any
movement in the heads OF Departments, or others
in power, tending, in our opinion, 10 subvert the
liberties Of the people, in any resspass-
ing upon the powers granted to them by the peo-
plo and clearly set forth in our National Constltu-
ton. We viii support such person for the Pfesi-
dency, whose political course We believe most
closely identified with the interests of the South,
and interested IN its welfare; but hope never, on
account Of sectional motives, far 10 forget our
selves, as to uphold men without regard 10 pIia-
cipie.
The varons projects of Internal Improvement
which have been. or which may be, proposed for
the benefit Individually of our citizens aud for the
State or Country at large, shall receive our most
cordial support
The several topics Of Morality, Literature, Ag-
riculture, &c. &c, shall ever receive that atten-
ton $50 far as our limits will admit, which their
Importance respectively mand,tosether with all
other matters usually found in like publications.
In addition 20 which propose, from time to
time, publishing correctly eagtared uietcs Of NO.
tire scenery-works of nature and of art-hoping
to receive u proportonate lncIeaSc Of patronage.
Well written communications, from whatever
party, or on whatever subject, will find place in its
columns, SO that they be free from low invective
and abuse, which cannot otherwise than degrade
and lower, rather than uphold and elevate, the dig.
nifty of the public press.
The paper is printed with entire new materials,
on a large super royal sheet, at TWO DOLLARS per
amman in advance, or THREE DOLLARS if not paid
within three months.
ZLVELY g. WEST
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-10
Spring and Summer Goods.

@DsEbss sskEo SShakkEE&SG SoossSs
purchased by himself for Cash only,-the
majority of which was selected out of the
packages as they arrived from Liverpool f;
also, good assortment Of
Hardpare T. Cutlery, Crockcry T. China.
rare, Hats and BoaHetS, LadieS d Cen
hemen'S Shoes, Sugar j. coffee Of a Supc-
rior quality, MolasseS, Salt, Nails, dc.
\ few of the leading articles Of which he
will state the prices, viz; Sugar at 6 lbs
for dollar; Coffee 81 Mo!asses IS cts.
per gal. Salt 80 per BUSH; Nails 10
cts. per ID. He earnestly invites his friends
and neighbors aud passers,by, to call and
hear prices, and Judge for themselves. He
is determined 20 sell as low as any Country
Store in the County. In fact, he will not
be undersold if he is aPprized oft. A cred
it until the lst Of January will be given to
solvent dealers.
All kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE
will be taken, at fair price, in Barter for
Goods and discount of 10 per cent made
in every instance to those who pay CASH.
Hickory Groce, MecklsHburg Co., N c.,
LIST June 1886.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-10
Fs.fCO.V.

z HAVE still on hand quantity of good
Ill BACON, which sell for cash only.
Those having bought for cash heretofore,
and who have not paid, are requested TO
make payment without further notice.
May 90 JOHN NJ MORRISON.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-10

u By the Land Bill, which has passed the Sc.
nate. the of ST, ST. ,l25 Of the surplus reye
nue. IS to be divided among the States Il once; Of
which North Carolina would receive Silica
563. Judge White has demonstrated the ius.
tee Of her title, and pointed out the great objects,
10 wit: Internal Improvements and Education, 10
which 1t may De, by the State, most advantageous.
ly applied. The Van Buren, party in Congress,
on the contrary, eXerting the utmost Of their
strength 10 prevent the bill from becoming law :;
and thereby 10 rob the State OF her money, 50 that
It may be avlshed out in wastelul expenditures 10
swell the pomp, and splendor, aud patronage of
the General Government. Let the people choose
whom they will honor, those who manfully vim
dicate, or those who wantonIy tramp!e upon, their
rights-RaleigL Star
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-10
POST~CsssPT.

H,ra for the South '-'lhe great Match Race
over the New York Course, between the Southern
John BasooraJe, and the Northern Post Boy, was
was won by the Southern Horse-he taking the
two four mile heats in succession. Time not -
vet stated.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-10
To he Ejuor Of the Charlotte Journal

To tie E6t0r Of the Charlotte Journal
SIR: | am exceedingly averse to beng
dragged INTO controversy, especially on
subject from which no benefit can result
| would not therefore notice the piece IN
Your last paper, over the signature Of &C.
W. Caldwell, were 1t not Tor one or two
reasons in his Justification. | acquit him,
hoaorab!y, for repeIIng the charge made
against Maj. Conner by DR.. p. c. Caldwell.
| did this mysef in my first publications.
la that letter | charged the Y an Buren, Par.
ty with SANDER, lgnorautly, believing that
some # them had added what, 1t seems, my
"poiittcaI and personal friend" had SAID
was " his impression" and which has given
rise 10 the whole Misunderstanding. Dir.
G.. W. {. has run, inadvertently no doubt,
INTO another error, IN considering my piece
as abiding to himself particularly. This
was not the fact and if he will inquire of
DR.. Ilappoldt, he may be satisfied, perhaps,
Of this. When first heard the report IN
circulation, II was accompanied with some
variations from the plan truth, and | con.
cIuded in my own MIN to answer them; |
inquired from whence the report originated,
aud was answered from q. W. {. went
IN search OF him, to hear the statement
from his own hps-not meeting with him,
| went to DR.. Happoldt, who had heard him
told him my Intention, ana requested him
carefully to repea, what he had heard Mr..
&. W. c. say. He did so; 10 which re.
piled, that il was all substantially true, and
| should take no farther notice OF II. heard
no more of it until two or three days before
the 20th of May, at which time a number
stated to me, that II was currently reported
thro' the country, by some, that had pro-
posed to Maj. Conner TO reinqulsh my po.
hllcal sentiments on condition | could OBJ.
tain an office in the Mint-by others, that
he proposed to secure me an appointment
on that condition. fatty contradIcted
both. They then advised me to publish
the facts, which | did, and which are sub.
s,antialy confirmed by Maj. Corners letter
referred TO by Mr.. q. W. {. Now, in
that publication, made no allusion to G.
w. c. for the reason already assigned, that
[ had heard it: therefore attributed the
made to it, which | pronounced
sIanderous, to others, know not whom.
Mr.. Editor, am now in the sixtleth
year of my age, and this is the second time
in the course of my life that was ever &C.
cused of having stated a talsehood. And
Mr.. G.. W. c., with all his known modesty,
SAYS he does not make the charge from
memory, but from "wrItten evidence. -
And what, pray, is the written evidence +!
Why, forsooth, san impression" somehow
made on DR.. p. {. Caldwelfs mind, and
reduced to writing, for the first time, some
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-10

~ \ Treaty with the Cherokee Indians,
concluded between them aud ,l,c ua..cd States
Commissioners, on tte 2J,h dag of December last
At New Eeho'a, Georgia, has recently been con.
armed BY the President and Senate. 1t is said
tAAt see" millions ef dollars vii be required to
carry this Treaty into ctie~;--,ha, is, to pay tor
fbg Indian land. IN Georgia, and the c1 peascs Of
,Agif removal oosi Of the Mississippi.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-10

W General Clinch, honorable mention
oil whose name the reader will remember TO have
seen IN connc1ion with events in the Florida war.
recently rendered resignation Of his Commission,
to the President. 1t was, however, not received.
Gen. { Ia considered :" the best Indian fighter" in
Florida, aud the seryice~would have encountered
serious loss in his retirement. 1t is said he con-
sders himself not properly treated in relation to
his rank. We have doub, every real cause OF
dissatisfaction With hin viii be removed by the
President, and that he will remain. in service in
which he has already SO sj{nally benefited the
country, and done hi - r SO much honor. We
feel grattcd in adding that Gen. Clinch is a la.
tive SON Of MOTT. Carolina
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-10
[conMrNlcArrD FOR THE CHARLOTTE JOURNAL

COMMUNICATED FOR THE CHARLOTTE IoURNAL1
On tuesday, the 3lst uIt., | had the plea
sure OF attending an Examination Of the
Young Ladies under the care Of Mrs. NJ.
A. Caldwell. The examination took plsce
at Sugar Creek Church, in presence Of a
very numerous assemblaga Of Citizens and
Members Of said Church. The exercises
were introduced BY the Young Ladies sing.
Ing, as with Que voice, an appropriate
Hymn, accompanied by the Piano. and :hen
prayer by the Rev. K. II. Morrison. The
different classes we're then examined on va.
nous branches, from the first rudmenls of
Grammar and Geography, up TO Chemistry
and Astronomy, and did much honor TO
themselves aud their Tutoress. do not
remember ever 10 have witnessed such un.
divided attention, especially by so large an
audience, as on that occasion. In conse.
quence Of the good order and silence which
prevailed, the questions proposed and the
answers gwen, mostly, were distinctly heard
by i present. Should say all | thought,
or all heard others say on the subject, it
might probably be considered tlattery-l
therefore simply add that, III the estimation
Of every one tina, heard express an opin.
lou, Mrs. {. and her pupils merited The
highest appreciation. The scene closed by
a thrilling Address, delivered by Mr.. Nor.
risop, on Female Education-,hrn Hymn
sln2 by the whole school, accompanied, as
before, with the Piano.
1t is hoped that Mrs. c. will receive that
patronage which she certainly deserves from
an enlightened community,
May 3, la3G. ONE PRESENT.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-10

W An illumination, and other appropri.
ate indications ofrejoicing, took place in knoxville
lIenn) on the 18th of May. on account Of the
recent gratifying turn Of affairs in Texas. The
Register says:
In tins manifestation of JOY all seemed to par
NC ,pale' A. nc uine Tor Illuminating was announc-
ed by the firing Of cannon, when, in moment. as
If by magic, every window gave a brilliant and
tasteful display Of the common joy. The military
paraded the streets, and we're ACCOMPANIED bv
large portion Of our citizens. The Ladies, too
were TO be seen in joyous groupes, promenading
lhe streets, giving cOuutenlnce ~ u cause SO wof.
thy Of their APPRECIATION"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-10

u Editorial ConUeRtiOn.-A Convention Of the
Editors OF Papers in the State of New York, was
recently held at Albany in that State. They pass
Cd resolutions requesting the Government of the
United States TO permit all newspapers and peri.
odlcals TO be circulated, by mail, in the counties
where they are published, free Of postage-to re-
duce The postage on periodicals 10 correspond with
NE postage on newspapers, and TO transmit legis.
lahve documents, periodicals, and magazines, 10
publishers, free Of postage.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-10

FulSome 4dalation.-Mr. Benton afiirms
in his expunging speech, that Gen, jackson
"has done more for the HUMAN RACE, than
any other mortal who has ever lived in the
tide of time
And this was proclaimed in the "Ameli.
can Senate" by Thomas II. Bvuton'! O.!
Shame where is thy blush !-Aler. Ga=.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-10

!. supported by the oflice.holders and Office seek
,rs. They have eyes single to the division Of the
spells; and Of course they 90 for the man, no mat
Ter who he may be, whom they think most likely 10
succeed, and mos, disposed literally 10 reward
tlosc who elevate him by their exertions.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-10

Bank of Cdmden.-The Stock of this
Bank has been changing hando pretty free.
" this week, at prices varying from ten TO
seventeen dollars advance, per share.
We are requested by the Commiss oners
of this Bank, here, to state that the delay
IN forwarding to the Commissioners at
other places, schedules of the apportionment
of the Stock, has arisen from the immense
over subscription, and the almost innumera.
bic host Of subscribers making the appor.
tionment, under the circumstances which
characterize the subscription work Of
great labor, and requiring much patient in.
vestigation. They request US to say, how
ever, that the lists are IN state of prepare.
ton, and viii be forwarded to the Commits.
sloners at the various places without further
delay. The election Of Directors, accord,
ing to the Charter, vii! take place on Mon.
day the 18th June. Camdcn Journal.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-10

u The Cincinnati Evening Post, in noticing
the fact that Green Peas, in three DAYS from
Charleston, had been served up at the Hotels in
Baltimore, adds" In a few years we will receive
them here as early, from the same place, via the
Rait Road Line