davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-29

oil COVE nment, tell us that this scheme for o,oftnr-
hins Tie Government of the Stat. is p.ac,abl,-
at all Is no" quiet and the present pnrfcntous Sims
are the herdlds Of II better das. Il cannot n. >n
he quiet that now prevails is bur the calm ,ha,
P's''"'s 'f'e storm. Let The scleme--l may say
eff hie"-he carried out, and the scene ,hanees.
he storm al strife will then rage-ihe birtere,t
anlmos'I'cs be generated among the people of Ma
fAiand. Many of us may live 10 see ;hr COM
M -nc"Inrit-how many may witness ITS end :
Happy Tor The honor the State if the curtain of
oblivion could be drawn over the events of the LAST
three DAYS
from the annapolis Rtpubiicaa Extra.
WEDNESDAY, Ii O'Clock A. NJ
To the fearful anticipation, viii, which Nc
fenaad the announcement thit the minority of
electors ad apparently formed il cons piracy 10 de-
slro. the State Government by refusing TO per-
iorn' the duiv Tor which they had offered them
selves as Candidates, and 10 perform which they
had been elected by the People we have now 10
add the melancholy announcement thai such j, un-
der,lood, at the hour which we put, this hand
bll 10 press, Ia be their deliberate PURPOSE They
lave neglected 10 assemble with their associate -
ieet"rs 10 form the college, neglected qualify as
the Constitution requires, and neglected 10 provide
Senate Tor MARY land, the, are bound 10 do.
Further: 1t is apprchcnded that, with view
- r. ''"'''N "'N' VI ''h Fhiy hph' i>VhiHp III VI
obc,Ing the instructions of tarir immediate con-
siInenis, III case such Instructions were to be civ
en they have ALL agreed either to take an oath
on the holy Evangelists not 10 return 10 the Col
Irge IN any event, or what is more probable, have
concluded, one and all To RESIGN, rs to prevent
the possibility OF retracing an erroneous step. We
do not announce this as fact, because their pre-
ceeding> being conducted in secret we have no
means OF aserraning; but such is the general re-
port al this time in this city.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-29
TO lSfDNVyJE =.

IB>llE subscribers wish TO employ boats te- freial
from Buchanan, one thousand tons pig iro
Tor winch the highest price viii bopiid.
JNO. NJ. HARVEY & Co.
Bcchanan. Sept. % ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-29
Will he sold al a,scfiOse.

Will be sold ut auction,
IN this evening, 29th inst, the House and
~ Lot next door above the Western Hotel.
The House is ot Brick, two stories high with
",slt rooms, including the cellar an excellent well
"' water sm"ke-hou,e, &c The lower part was
o"'t Tor a 'foeeiy. Terms, accommodating.
IRA CARPENTER.
I The sale will take place al 4 o'clock =. NJ. and
b" conducted by Charles Phelps, Auconeer
Sept. 20 2, ;r
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-29
From the Baltimore Chronicle of Sept p.
LATEST FROM ANNAPOLIS.

The Steamboat from Annapolis, arrived last
night, about half after 8 o'clock, having on board
eighteen of the Electors of the Senate who in
defiance OF the wish of their constituents, the plain
injunction OF the Constitution, and their manifest
uuly, have persisted in their reckless design OF de-
sfolmg the Government and Constitution of Ma
T!'ahd. All these Electors " hat are denonl-
"d'ed van Buren, men. deep and indignant
excitement pervades all ranks of the population Of
'ns city, at whose most cherished interests this
act OF partzan folly and madness aims "A blow
""'ch can only be avertcd by HE immediate and
,,"c'ge'c action OF the people OF the state. The
'dcness OF the hour at which this startling nrc-
s'"ce was received, prevents us from INDUCING in
''oSe comments which the occasion naturally Sug-
scSs' We have how only time to ST, tina. il is
u's''hc'lv understood, thai the Van Buren, Electors
nave 'ul'y formed the determination 10 refuse to
'e'u'" 10 Annapolis, and that all hope Of the cleo
n VI senate, through their aid, is at an end,
o'. =, '"e'r constituents shall compel them to per-
Win ;" """ oo'y' 1t is generally believed they
Will Immediately resign.
N.,,,; ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 81.
o,. No",ng d'ne Yet. have Just heard thai the
r,l f.;a "om our city says that lie and his POLITE
R,,,;..,a WI, leave here in the steamboat, for
:. a. lie states further that .an Address
ANAL -, " VI NdrNland' has been de ldrd up
RI,:. W" oc issued as soon as they arrive in
a ro"" In the address, they will recommend
,be,c;,,,rnn OF delegates from carh county aud
Dncor,t ~ o"'limpre to meet in his civ early in
the nrnsa' 10 form a new constitution, and to Sc,
has r rniS BE TRUE, THE REVOLUTION
ITESD ,'"ENCED. o. WHERE WILL
Ask the 49, Ash the r'ilec'ng. They cannot tell.
State. N no'e and order living people Of the
he wild Nv. w answer can be given. In vain NAV
por;,al I Visionary enthusiast, in search of some
SUD oongenial 10 his Own crude nutions
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-17

ALasaMA.-We understand Gen Gaines addressed
letter Governor Clay, in all respects similar 20 l'A
which he addressed 10 Governor White, Of Louisiana
Published requesting to be furnished battalion OF rt
companies from this State. We also undeES,s""
Governor Clay declined compliance with Hrh' ="
request in The absence Of any express authority J1M u"
President of tie United States, and on the gron"d '
wiM the Creek Indians is Gpprehended anu e0"Se.
ed probable; in which event sIa stand IN nccd Oh g.
the troops that could be consistently furnished ~ '
Statc.-I.seaiOOsa Flag, .9pra 30
CREEK IspiAxs-The following is part Of the o''e,
Of Gov. Clay Of Alabama TO Cen. Sheaner, respec"'0
anticipated hoscs Of The Lower Greeks:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
TUSCALOOSA, April l6, 1896
Maj. Gen. Gilbert sheaner: initial.
Sir have recently received by express srch ~,
lrence from the counties Of Russell and Barbour, %"
is fully coTroboratcd by letters from Capt. Rage ~
A. at Fort Mitchell, and Major Howard, comnanu''7
Battalion Of Georgia Miitia tie Chatlahooe, 81
leaves little doubt that the Creek Indians IN INA! FI
the State mediate hostiiities against the wh'!e
ants So strong is the evidence of desrIm'htuu III.
of hostility amongst those who are Hsuhi'y T ,ron
" Lower Creeks" that have despatched 70. OIL At
Shannon of this place. TO the Unltcd s'aps iing
Mount Vernon with requsition on Capt. T.. rus.
who is in command at that place. Tor Two h car
kels and sufficient quantity OF olek.sl'os ."u
trdges for an ordinary tour OF military set''''
The latest intelligence received OF the rlowpp
lities of the Creek Indians, is contaneu ~ aay 8:
letter now before US, from an overseet III 81 small
to his employer in this place, gives cur white men,
brush between party of Indians, ana lev below
Il occurred at the Oswchee Bend, ht'ee" anved their
This place The planters generally nave ta nation We
and property from that par. VI his week. The
! citizens will hold public meeting Ia ''
| consider this subject to-day.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-17


the Federal Republic Of Mexico, chict Repnis sc
eziste.
Oh! spirit of our fathers, where are you: Just and
omnipoent God, where is thy influence: Where is the
athery and protection OF wise and wa'chtu Go
vernment, that applies cheap and prompt Preventitlves
beforehand in preference to the expenditure ct millions
tor remedies after evil has 'oocarred?
But you ask, what 3reveH.itioc can BE appes? fle
Is plain :-4et army OF the sUHtcd States
march into Texas, and say 80 tc pirate Santa Anna
"sop great and philanthropc and free people: sill
not stand tame and justice, constitutional right
and humanity wantony violated at her door-nor
ptseraa Government tolerate state of things its
most valnerahle and important frontier, HAT will, and
must bring tire uoy tide Of savage war; asd The horrors
Of negro insurrection within It's limits.
is madness and folyit is deceuing yourselves and
yor constituents 10 believe that the Texas warts not
war OF determination against 7ngo 4meicans, and tier
principles and Interests The Republican party ST. Mex
leo are nov subdued ana cr,Shed-they, by their
acts and misplaced confidence ia Santa Anna, haze pat
dhs swosd lnto ms ;!n2as.to cst their throats-c
has acquired ai his Fower By deceiyng tie Fedora, Re.
publican party of Mexico, aud By making blind astru.
ments of them Ile is continuing ttsc same policy;
for he has united all the influence and resources of gt
party against Texashe and the monarcica martin no IN
power who hare overturned The Federal Constitution of
1884 {snow Yesy &el sat &c expect any thing like tran
quillity comparative saesty il Che enjoyment
of their usurpaoRs, they .mashicep cat SagLo 4aicrcan
RepuGicanis and stop The inoasioa was spread
ing over the eastern aud internal States (now Military
proynces) of Mexico How is this to be done? By,ex-
terminating the American population in Texas and Gil
ing that country with Indians and negroes who Gas TIC
thnks) will form an mpenetrable barrier from Sabine
flyer the Rio del Norte and thus restore The old Spa
nisk policy which ITO prerent sren bird cross
ing the Sabine riuer # poss:5ls."
And the Eni.ad States Government are TO stand by
with its hands folded seruples about inlerosiog
the holy Of humanity, philanthropy, Of liberty
and Of protection to its owa exposes fontier Oh!
cannot-do not-will not believe II. OF tkng Gss
certain the people, the feemen of this nation scW
permit will they tolerate the barbar,es and ,5e
pations of a Mexican tyrant. No-Mey will obey the
Dictates of their hearts, and fly TO the their
couatrymea and Of free principles They will, of,her
own accord, save the bulwark of the whole South
western frontier, and Louisiana and Administrations
the greatest peril that has threatened any portion OF
The u S. territory, since it became nation. do not
mean the peril Of Mexican Gvasiop-it would be in
suit to the People Of the Unted States to call that
peril mean the peril Of an Indian and serye war
civilization Cat least for some tinne) Of Texas.
have the communication YOU speak OF in the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-17

From this note II also appears that MI OnIs "as 10
hare Mc0yiyiRulS in both languages made nut 50 ut they
might be creeutcd .onday morning., which was 22d
of February. This done, it appears and from the
following paragraphs OF the National lnelllgencer, II
seems that it ratified the day by tie Senate:
1t is said and have doubt correctly, that the
President Of the United States yesterday laid before The
Senate Il TREATY recently concluded between MI Sc
cretary ADAMS the part Of the u. States and Don
LUIS DE OSIs On the part OF SPAIN, fols A eEo-
SION OF FLORIDA 10 the u. States.
- Nat Int 23d Feb.: 1919.
lt is seldom that we have acceptable an office to
pcriorn as that Of announcing TO our readers the unanl
nous ratification, by the Senate, OF lHEAlf OF
AMlTY, SETTLEMENTS, AND LIMITS BE-
TWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND SPAIN, as
recently concluded at this place, by Mr. rotary AD-
A''' "'0 Nat. Int, 25M FtJ.. 1919.
From these documents, then, it appears tina, Mr.
Adams submitted his project 10 Mr. Onls on the 18th OF
February that was discussed between them until the
18th. when il was eoreluded tina; the treaty not
"dra1rp up and Teady 10 be signcd until the I'D
General Jackson not in this city at any POINT OF
time referred 10 by Mr. Adams in his statement TO the
House. He was not here when The treaty was " con.
cLudcd'-he was not here when 1t 1cas dra'cn up ana
ready to rccsise the signature was net mere when
.iccs sgntd-nor was he here at any point OF Time ne
fore it was signed and after il drawn up SO that lie
could have received it from the hands OF MI ADAMS
on The 18th Of February, Iel0 and did nat return until
the first of March, as the following e1l''c'' wi" eSa
lish beyond doubt:
Major General Jackson and bis suite, consisting of
several officers LEFT this yesterday mora az $50 It Dan0fe
Major General Andrew jackson, and suite, arrived
in This CITY last erening-Bah. PATRIOT Feb. H. 1919
Now. said Mr. A., please to observe, the treaty was
sent to Mr. Ons for signature on the 18th OF February
and if he had signed it, the United States were bound
TO sion it also What was his statement? After the
treaty was drawn up but before there any obligation
on our part TO sign he had taken it TO General Jackson
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-08

lutte power! If they are not prepared for
this, let them vote against the nominees Of
that engine OF despotlc power, the Baltimore
Convention. The only reason urged by the
friends OF Mr.. Van Buren,, 10 support of his
claims, is, that the President desires his
election Who is so dull, as not to sec, if
ne IS elected, merely because Gen. Jackson
says u must be so, that though we may still
be governed under the iorns of Constitu.
ion, the spirit of freedom, with all her quick.
enlng aud life giving impulses, will have
fled, and for ever
There are other weighty considerations,
which render the issue of the next Presl.
Dental Election of peculiar personal inter.
est to the WHOLE SouTH, but we shall take
occasion to present them TO our readers in
some subse luent paper.
We have only time and space now TO call
on the real friends Of their country TO rally
around the sacred charter Of their political
freedom, ere it shall be overborne by Der.
sonal influence and ambition. We know
N''u' "tulill1 YIN idl ltlllucilCe, ana Inc al
Iurlng hope OF office are powerfully array.
ed against our candidate, Judge White, be.
cause, utterly detesting the rewarding and
punIshlng system, he holds out no induce.
ment to The mercenary 10 sustain him. Up.
on whom, then, must he rely for support
IL rs Oh the honest farmers and mechanics
OF the country-men who are looking for
no offices, and who are governed solely b.
love OF country. Such men are not gener.
ally 50 active IN political contests, as those
who are influenced by interest, or actuated
pv ambition; bat we hope they will come
forward now with alacrilv, and stand forth
IN defence of good principles. The Van
Buren, cause will be supported with the Wig
or OF desperation. Promises of office. and
of all kinds Of desirable things, will be made
In protuSon. We cannot offer our friends
any inducements Of this kind. We appeal
only 10 their sense of duty and their patrl.
oilsm, but we are confident we shall not ap.
peal III vain.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-08

vide Il. From this decision Mr.. King appealed 10
the House, and the decision of the Char was re-
rersed, 81 TO "a. The question was then taken on
Mr. Clngman's motion and decided in the aifrma.
tive, IS TO i3. MT. Taylor moved that the Resou
tons, as amended, be indefinitely postponed A
question OF order now rose whether it was proper
at this stage Of the proceeding, to entertain such
a motion. The Chair decided that it was. The
motion to postpone indefinitely was then put, and
decided IN the affirmative, AZ TO 4g. After the
question had been decided. Mr. Waddell believing
the decision OF the Chair had been incorrect, pray
cd an appeal from it. The Speaker decided Tia, ii
was now Too late 10 take an appeal, and from this
occasion an appeal was taken, but the House sus
famed thc Chair, 60 TO II. Mr.. SWindell moved
thaf the House do now reconsider their vote of in
definite postponement of said Resolutions. which
was decided in the affirmative, AZ 10 40 The qucs
Ton now recurring Oh the indefinite postponclnen,
OF the said Resolutions, MT. Clingman renewed the
question Of order as to the propricty of the motion
Tor indefinite postponemcnt The Speaker deci.
ded the motion TO be IN order, and Mr.. Cngman
appealed; but the House sustained the Chair, s.
to o. The question again recurring on indefinite
postponement, the House adjourned
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-08

d, amendment. The bill was read, and on motion
!; NJ George Smith, was postponed indefinitely.
1 message from the Senate insisting upon their
.ncndnent 10 the engrossed bill to amend an act
.s.ablish the Merchants Bank Of Newbern.-
", notion of Mr.. Manly, the House receded from
,.,ir former disagreements TO said amendment.
NJ. Hall, from the Committee appointed on so
.ocb of the Governors Message as relates TO the
.I',n of North Carolina On the General Govern.
,,eo reported that the Committee had not had
one 10 attend properly 10 the subject and begged
y discharged from It's further consideration
Granted
nm bill 10 establish the Bank of Albermarle in
,,lelh CITY, was read the second time. Mr..
n llvood moved 10 amend the bill, by increasing
i sp,,ai Stock TO sGO0,O0O, which was decided
no Affirmative, and the bill, as amended, passed
!. second reading
The bill to Incorporate the Roanoke, Danylle,
Junction RAILROAD Company, &c, passed It's
. rpadiup
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-08
EPli,Htc School.

EERS. NJ. A. CALDW ELL will open a
I'm Female School, in Sugar Creek, 8
miles North Of Charlotte. on the 2nd Mon.
day IN this month. In this School will be
taught the following branches:
Orihography, Writing, English Grammar. Arth.
metlc ana Composition, al So per session of 5
months.
Geography, History, Natural, Moral and Intelicc.
tual Philosophy, Astronomy, Chemistry, Bota-
ny, Mincraogy, Rhetoric Logic, and Evidences
Of Christianity at $40 per session.
Painting On Paper, satin, and Vclvet,-Wax-/
work, SC. S.
Projecting and Painting Maps,
MUSIC, $50.
Every variety Of Nccdlc.work, Plain and Orna.
mental; for which no charges will be made
The School will be taught, during the
Winter, in an apartment of DR.. L. Cald.
wells clearinghouse, which is large and
commodlous; and in which 10 or ~ Young
Ladies can be accommodated as Boarders.
Boarding can also be obtained in number
OF other families of the first responsibility.
on very moderate terms. The local sltua.
ton of this place, highly recommends it.
The known moral character of the neigh.
borhood, convenience to the church, aud
highly valuable ministry, are circumstances
which render it desirable situation for a
young Lady.
NJ. \. CALDWELL.
January Cd, 1885. tn
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-08
EDaIIntfF.
Friday. January S.Is36
THE PEOPLE o"qiHst TIE CAUCUS.
FOR PRESIDENT:
Hugh L.. White. OF TENNESSEE.

A most shocking circumstance occurred
IN CabarruS county, on the 18th December
last. 4 young lady was burnt 10 death at
the house Of Mr.. John Russel's, near the
mouth Of Coddle Creek, She had been in
the cotton patch picking cotton, and had
went 10 the ire for the purpose Of kndIIng
II up, and while IN the act Of dong 50,
her clothes, which wore principally cotton,
caught IN fre, and vas burn, entirely OH
The young ladys name not recoIlected.
Communicated.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-08
nnrSE OF COMMONS
Monday, December u,
SINAIE


W. Wyehc presented bin concerning the
P'a9 Of Internal Improvement.
number of unimpor,ant bills we're rejected.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
message from the Senate informing that they
adopted certain Resolutions respecting the
,"'c Domain. These Resolutions were submit
W Mr. Waugh. Mr.. Buic moved tina, they lie
f'' We table. Aegailved, So 10 II. Mr, Rayncr
"'," 70 postpone said Resolutions until the ID
"g'y Of November next. NegalIycd, 63 10 IS.
,Ihgman moved to strike out all AFTER the
h Resolved y and insert as n substitute the
buttons heretofore submitted by hun and adop,
y vac House Of Commons. Nj. Hawkins call
ut d DIVISION Of the question; and the question
h "s Ufs' put on striking out, II was decided In
,,'fmatlvc, yeas 81, nays H. The question:
we House insert the Resolutions MS proposed
W. hhgman was then put by the Chair
ealing OF the Roll having been commenced,
'"o members having voted in the affirmative,
ID -. O"e IN the negative, Mr.. iIybart called for a
',' u'Sis'on, and that the question be taken on
p,'upg each resolution separately, Mr. King
n. 'osc TO question OF order, whether the call
Ioflher division could now be entertained at.
wv house had commenced voting. The Spca.
cr ''e'u'd That the previous demand Of II division
h Wv question gave any Wember u right TO have
,,a 1Ip,,"iacd, and the Chair believing that 1t was
, r''e OF further division, determined that any
n.y. s"'ocf had night 10 require the Speaker to put
QUESTION IN different mode, and 80 as TO dl.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-08

We learn that Roger B. Tanev, of Ma.
ryland, was on Monday last nominated to be
Chief Justice Of the United States. and
Philip p. Barbour, Of Virginia, 10 be an
Associate Judge of the Supreme Court.
Some days ago Powhatan Ellis, now Dis.
trct Judge Of the United States for the Dis.
trct of Mississippi, was nominated to be
Charge d'Affalres of the United States to
Mexico.
Neither ofthese nominations has vet been
acted Upon National Inteliigen. seth uh.
We have received Prospectus for pub.
llshihg weekly paper in Rutherfordon,
\. e., to be edited by John GRAY Bynnm,
ESQ.,. and called the Carolina Gazette
4Hr. Bynum avows his intention TO support
Judge White Tor the Presidency, in prefer.
ence to Van Buren,; and from our personal
acquaintance with the Editor, we hail the
appearance of the Carolina Gazette as a
valuable accession TO the Wing cause IL
North Carolna.-W. Curoliaidn.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-08
EiSf OF Letters
ID EMAINING in the Post Office at Charlotte,
E1 on the lst of January, 1896.

ID EMAlNlNG in the Post Office at Charlotte
IA on the lst of January, 1896.
An. Armfcld, NJ. 5. Alexander, E. P, Alex.
ander, Morgan Allen, Zachariah Alexander.
H-Reuben Bozel, BEN. Bell, Jas, Bellycn, A.
VI. Burton, David Braynerd, Jno. Blount, Samuel
Berryhill, John Bell, Miss Leyena Brown.
C--Miss Mary Canedy, Thomas Caps, John
Capps. Rev. Moses Curtis, Philip Conder A. ii.
Caldwell, S. c. Caldwell, John Covert.
D-A. II. Dinkins Andw. Is. Dunn, Lucinda
Davis, Walter Davis, Y, 5. Dewey Il Co, ,, VIM.
Dick, W. S. ". Davidson, Lucy Dmkns.
E--J. ID, Evans Robert Emmerson, solomon
Earnhart, Frederick Ez7ell.
F-Dorcas Ferrel Joseph H. Foster, DR.. Ste.
phen Fox, 4.
G-Sas Greer, Mary Gary.
H-Jas lIudlin, Sarah Hipworth, J. G. Hos.
kins, George A. houston, Elizabeth Hunter, Jno.
+. Henderson, John Hpp, John Hodge, Lemuel
Hull James Harrison.
tx J-Jamcs Irwin, G. W, Irwin, William
Jameson.
k-Jno, Kerr, v kcstler.
L-Water Lediord, John Low, Jacob Long,
VIM. Lonigan, Mars Lemonds. VIM. Lucky, .,
Middleton Lawing B, S, Lcng.
M-Iienderson Mason, Sam. Mckee, William
Morrison, Rev. Jno McGunis, William Miles,
Vim. Migrant, jackson Mitchell WIN. L. Mitch
ell, Roderick McCauley, Martha Miller, Josiah
Neal, Samuel Montgomery, Jno Means, James
Monteith, John Mason, Janus McComb Jno. Mar.
shall, NJ M'Quinn, VIM. McCord, II. Mclaughlin.
N-Ferdanan Neel, J. G. Nicely.
O-Rebccca Owens.
P-Captain Penberthy, Penelope Pharr, Eliza
W, Pharr, A, Page, David V, Pelt VIM. Byrant.
O.. b. Quinby.
R-Joseph Ross, ., VIM. A. Riley, Margaret
Robinson.
S-John Scott, Mrs, Mary Smith, Elizabeth
Stanley, Margaret 2. Springs, James Stevens, An
drew Springs Isaac Spencer, ,, Asa Stevens Mo-
SEES Stanford, John Sloan, W. Shields, Jno. Sinp.
son, Catharine Slaughter, Charles Smith, Thomas
Searey.
T-John Tharp, II. W. Terry, Mrs Amelia
Tarlton, James Trengroye.
VS.. W. Warren, d. A. Williamson, VIM.
Walker, VIM. Wilson, Albert A. Wallace, lsham
Welsh. Elijah Watson, Edward Willoughby, Rev.
5. Williamson, Mrs, Hannah Wallace
Y-Tho. Young, f. Yarbrough Aaron York
H. b. WILLIAMS, Pm
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-08
sN6tt0rd CreeE Classical
SCHOOL.

VIE fifth session of this School will com.
mence on Monday, the 4th Of January.
The subscriber hopes, by the experience
he has obtained, and by untiring devotion
TO his business, to merit share of public
patronage.
Al persons wishing information in regard
to the school, are referred to the patrons of
the subscriber.
S. W. ERWIN.
Dee. 2S 1885. mr.