davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-04
.Ashfeld, Conn.,, JuIy 5, 1886.
TIE WAY ToA CHILD's HEART.

Extracts from Ahbotts NV ay TO DO Good -
Many persons are often surprised to see
how easily some of their acquaintance will
cain the affection of children, and acquire an
asccndency over them. But this is the Sc
cret of it. They come DOWN. do not
mean in the actions and demeanor but IN
the nature Of the favors they show to them
to their level. They excite or employ their
mental powers; they speak kind. word IN
dicating interest in their plays or pursuits;
they AID them in their own little schemes,
or at least regard them with looks and words
of kindness. These are indications OF a
feeling 0fkindneSs which the child can un-
derstand; and as we have before seen, it is
in proportion 10 the distinctness with which
the feeling OF kindness is perceived in one
heart, that gratitude and affection are awak-
ened in another.
Here is the failure of many parent
They stand aloof from their children" occu-
pied by business and cares, or els; nu'lnS
no sympathy with their peculiar ieeIInss auu
childlike propensities. The hear' Oh me
father, therefore, does not Aeep ~ neaI "
that of the child, that tberfe. ndy nc oOlninu-
nicated to the one the hedl'ny' tlIsuous az
ton of the other. Thsplace OF lnhuence IS
left to be taken possession o. " any oouy'.
ssTEan IAN ems at forming the character
Of af his son -. e4dressing to him from time to
time. as,6s occuPariens may give him OPP
porahity, plenty Of sound argument and
Good advice The boy receives them in ST.
fence, and the father hopes that they PEe1
duce an impression. The downward Yfo-
gress which his heart is making, by his intl-
macy with sin, is not perceived, but at last,
Irhen he Is twenty. it can be no longer con-
ceaIed, and the father perceives to his aston
ishment that all his good instructions have
been utterly thrown away, 1t is the ascen-
dency of affection, and that founded on such
EVIDENCES of interest and good will, as the
child can himself appreciate, which will a
lone give US any considerable power; and if
we secure the affection we shall inevitably
WELD the power.
Hearers and doers.-I remember our
! countryman Bromeard tells Us of one, who,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-04
N U Nj B E R As.

church, asked him, "What is the sermon
done ?" ''Done ?" said the other mo: it Is
said it is ended, but it is not so soon done"
And surely so it is with US: we have good
store of sermons said, but we have only
few that are done: and one sermon done is
worth thousand said and heard; for mot
the hearers of the law, but the doors of it
are justified: And if We know these things,
blessed are We ifye do them" GLORY, hon,
or, and peace to every man that worketh
good Rom, ii. l0.-Bishop Hail.
General Assoc.ot on Of Massachusetts.
The meeting this year was in Wor-
thinoton. 1t was remarked BY an old
man, that sixteen years ago, when the AS
ISOLATION met in a town adjoining Wo r
Ellington, the people St mi to HG tford fcTG
supply of the best sp Tituous q1ors.-
" Now" says he. 1.-The ministers aoom' t
eren drink cider :" 1t is worthy of de-
vout thankfulness that the meetings OF
our clergymen, and the social interviews
of many Of our laymen. are found to have
excitement and animation sufficient for
all purposes, without the aid Of exhilarat'
ing and deadly poison.-Tsmp. Rec.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-04
DEATH OF THE INF1DEL,

1t is an awful commentary on the doc.
trlne Of lnfdeity that is most strenuous
supporters have either mise rally falls fed
their sentiments in the moment of tilI, CT
terminate d their existence IL obscurity and
utter wretchedness. TIE gifted author Of
the Age of Reason - Iass, d the lest
year of his life in manner which The
meanest save that ever tremtltd beneath
the lash of the taskmastcr cou d have no
cause to enry., Rosseuu might. ind, ed.
be pointed out, as in some dtgree an ex-
cept;op-but it is Wo3 known, that the en-
thus'astic philosopher was a miserable
/ and disappointed man. He met ath, it
IS true, with something like caIrness 49,
But he had no pure and beautiful bope
beyond the perishng lhings ofthis natur-
al world. He loved the works of God
for their exceeding beauty, not for mani
festations of an overriding intelligence
Life had become burthen to him, out his
spirit recoiled at the dampnesEand silence
of the seputchre-thesfcoid, unbroken
sleep, and the slow wasting away of NOR
tality. He perislieda worshipper Of that
beauty which bat family shadows forth
the unlma gfnabie glory Of its Creator
At the zsiosing hour of day, when the
bros&west was glowing like the gates Of
paradise, and the vine-hung hills of his
beautiful land were bathed in the rich light
of sunset, the philosopher departed. Tho
last glance of his glazing eye waste him
an everlasting farewell to hope-the last
homage ola god-like intellect to holiness
and beauty. The blackness of darkness
was before him-the valley of the shad-
ow Of death was to him unacceptable and
eternaI-the better land beyond was
shrouded from his vision. Whittier.
Philosophy Of borroacing.-"Will you
lend father your newspaper, sir? he just
wants to read it," EYES, my boy; and ask
him To Land mn h;s &c., or,I.r ;r,st 1r.nn4
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-04
Il WOULD NOT BEAR THAT"

A Christian said So One, not Chris
tian. had been giving an account Of his III
usage; and the above was the disciples
reply. A few words with you. brother,
about that speech. ys,. ~. ~ 0'"'@
II was not we'll The mans III usage
was o torch suited 10 set on fire'the com
brstibles in his heart and lestther should
bea failure Of ignition. you must bring a
little tireiand make sure oflt.v a = - 70
You would not bear it. But your Mas
ter would, andli. were well II you. 1-acould
not bear,,to be Unlike him. + Paul would
have borne ir 9 Pity you s'couh not bear
n little closer resemblance to Paul. - y
But what would you have doneai Giyy
enbimr.a pieceof your mind, !" I suppose
A piece of your heart rather. Such !
iheanl Ishould' think you would wist
not 70 have piece Of it-seen. But thef
you must receive piece Of his heart, quit
asblack, sinfetufn. Wow YOU are fart.
-. 80. - F44Fef II
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-04
From the Ndrrative Of the State Of Relt'
giOn ~ Massachusetts,.

The cause oftemperanee IS, IN most IN"
stances, making delightful progress. In
the counties Of Plymouth, Barnstaole'
Bristol and Norfolk, there is no license
for the sale Of ardent spirits.
The General Association of New 7 ork
reports, that the " cause Of temperance Is
advancing in the limits of this body. ,
Andorer Associations The cause OF
temperance has made evident progress: -
All our churches now require a pledge
from all admitted to them, to abstain total"
, ~ from the use of ardent spirits as drink
and there probably has never been time
when this cause promised such speedy
and universal triumph within our bounds.
M;ddIessr Union Association The
cause Ct temperance has been Intimately
connected with the prosperity Of our
churches, and no individual who manu-
features, or vends, or uses ardent spirits
as drink, can now be admitted to unite
with any of them and in but few OF
them can any individual be found who
touches, or handles the accused thing
And we trust that the time is not far dis
tant when no person will be satisfied with
his own christian character, so long as he
constantly or even occasionally uses as a
drink that which produces or can produce
lntoxication.
Bar1sta6ls Association. A glorious
change has taken place in regard to the
use OF intoxicating liquors. Formerly,
Intemperance was prevailing vice, but
now temperance societies exist in every
town and village, and embrace the most
influential inhabitants, and no retailers Ii.
cense has been granted in the district for
four ycars.-Tempcrance Recorder.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-04

The end oft the " temperate 6a7.keeper."
A well dressed man, about IS yeas old,
found lying drunk in the street, with his
head and aims cut and bruised, " as Sent
over to Bridewell, where he expired in a
few hours. He was formerly bar keeper
at the United States Potel IN this city. -
New- York Observer.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-04

Vintage Of 1885 at Greenbush, ". Y.
SEVENTY HOGsHEADS of molas-
SEES, with "drugs and dye stufs in due
proportion were used last year in a single
establishment at Greenbush, to max.
"coloring for liquors" Temp. Rec.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-04

Hearers and doers.-I remember our
countryman Bromeard tells us Of one, ~ SS
meeting his neighber coming out OF 'he
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-04

Philosophy Of borroacing.-'Will you
lend father. your newspaper, sir? he just
wants to read it," "Yes, my boy; and ask
him to lend me his dinner only just want
to eat it ~
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-04

For smoking cigars on the Boston Common
Is petsons baVe lately been fined s. each
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-04

II Let me die the death Of the righteous
and lctmy last end be like his
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-08
ROCKY RIVER
Classical s4G{e .&CaIemy.

CLASSICAL sNG{e .xcas3su.y.
NHE Trustees of this Institution inform
the community in the adjacent coun-
ties, that the first session of the ensuing
year commenced on the lrh instant, under
the direction of Mr.. Graves.
The Trustees take the present opportu.
nifty Of expressing their high appreciation
of the deyotedness of Mr.. Mcdowell Che
former Teacher TO the interests cf this la.
stltutlon, and that under his discipline and
instruction, the Academy had tlourshed be.
yond their most sanguine expectations.--.
Although Mr.. Mcdowell has left US, yet we
congratulate the public IN being so very
fortunate in obtaining the services Of Mr..
Graves. THIS gentleman comes to US not
only as a Graduate OF the University of this
State, but privately recommended by the
Faculty of that Institution and IN order
that the public may have no doubts of the
talents and requirements of tins gentleman,
we deem it our duty 10 state that he receiy.
ed the distinguishing honors of our State
COLLEGE, t the late Commencement.
Mr.. q. intends to continue teaching two
or more years, and ii a young IMAM will
commence at the first session, he can be
prepared TO JON the Sophomore Class IN al.
most any of the Colleges in the L. States.
Here will also be fine chance for young
men TO complete their English Education:
and the Trustees will endcavor to furnish
Globes and Astronomical Apparatus to ia.
cilitate their progress.
The usual branches in a Classical and
English Education wil be taught; and the
customary prices for Tuition aud Boarding.
CYRUS A. ALEXANDER,
!. teddlt Of the Trustees.
july 7 1886. t04
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-08
Hist of kgtfer'S

ED EMAININC in the Post Office at Charlotte,
Ea on the LIST of July, 1886.
A-Marcus Alexander, VIM. Adams, 8, Tho.
NJ, Alexander, Ilezckah ]. Alexander, Miss Mary
Alexander, Joseph Axon, Mrs. Marst. Alexander,
Maj. Thos. Alexander.
R-Thos Bell, Miss Anna Berry, VIM Bank
err, Abel Baker, John Barnett, & Co. John NJ.
Buckhannon, Aaron Bryan, Jas. G. Blair, Mrs.
Polly Bird, John or Wilson Bird, John Boyes, E.
e, Bradley, L. II. Beatty, A. r. BIi4rd, Jas. c.
Brawley, Nathan Beatty.
C-,Robt. Caldwell John Cooper 2 Ellis
Cheek, 4, John Caps, Oston Cook, VIM. Crickton,
,, VIM Cathcart, David Cross, Miss Nancy Can
nadev, Wm Cooper, Burrell Clark, airs. Mary
Carruth, a. J. Caldwell.
D-Col J. II. Davidson, ., Robt G. Davis.
k,-Robt. Erwin, VIM. ElkIns, ., Mis-. Jane
Elliot james Eagle.
E-Frederlck Fi!or Isaac Frasure, Joseph H.
Foster, Reuben Freeman, Mis-, Llddy Forriand.
solomon Furgerson, ?.
G-Thos 2, Greer, John Croft Vim. G. Cause.
jonathan Griffith.
H-lhapel NJ. Harris, ., James Holyfold,
Chlfles Hutchinson, Abel llucks, kinchen p How
ell, VIM Harris, John Harmon, Sarah Haynes,
John Harper Richard Hickman.
.y-John Jacobs.
k-Miss Catharine Kerr, VIM. Keizor.
k-Sanurl Louvre, " N. or Edward Lond-a-
gon, ,, Joseph Leaphart, Thos LatimOre, David
Love.
N-James y. Martin, Daniel Moore, Rev D.
J. Mcdaniel, Eli Mccall, Wilson Montgomery,
Hugh Mcclure, John H. Mccoy, Matthew Miller,
Samuel Moore, Jas, Marshall, David Montgomery,
II. NcLeary, Tho. Mason.
%-Wm. or John Northey.
O-Sarah Owens, Rachel Orr, Daniel O'Leary,
Nathan Orr.
P-Robort Porter, W. W. Price. Albert Page,
,, Lawrence Parish Patrick Parker, VIM. Phil
lips, A. c. PRESLEY, Ovorton Pcltus.
R-To the Col. of the 18th RECT. 18th Bri-
Cade, Sarah 5. Robinson, Mr.. Roby, ,, John Rowe,
,, Joseph " Ross, Upton Rodden, Mrs. A. NJ. Ru.
disell.
S-John Sloan, VIM. Sondry, Henry She'll 2,
Secretary of the Phalonx Lodge, Mrs. Elizabeth
STANDBY, WIN. Sharp, Moses Stricken, Moses w.
Stamford, VIM. segress, Mrs. Susannah Smart,
George S. Sloan James Stephens.
Thames Thompson, Parmelia Tarlton, Robt.
Todd, Thos J. Tslton, Adam II. Todd, Isaac
Thompson.
W-P. J. Wilson, James Whitse, Miss Ame-
liza D. Wilson, Miss Susan Z. Wallace, L, Water
man, Jacob Weise, Robt Walker, VIM. Wilson,
Daniel Vents, Westmondand & Peterson.
lIq H. b. WILLIAMS p. W.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-08

!isIened t. ".th marked attention, ana received
with general applause By a crowded and intei..
gent audience. We also deem il but sheer Jus.
tlcc 10 the new President, Gov Swain. TO saw that
he discharged his duty 10 the entire satisfaction of
all, and gave promise Of making an able and pop
ular President
The Senior Class consisted of nineteen regular
members, on all Of whom was conferred the de.
gree Of Bachelor Of Arts.
We give below the "Order of Exercises for
Commencement day." which contains the names
of the Graduates, and the subjects of their several
speeches, which were written and delivered with
more than ordinary spirit.
MORNING.
/. Prayer.
.. Sa!utatory Grafton in Latin.-Wm. B. Rod.
g. Grafton, on the Study of History Ralph H.
Graves, Granville
a. Grafton, on the influence of the love of fame
on the exertions of Genius.-Frederick n. Nc.
Williams, Halifax.
D. Grafton, on the relations of the Catholic Re-
ilglon 10 the spirit Of free institutons.-James f..
Crichton, Brunswick, Va.
6. Debate--Would it be better 10 confer upon
the Indian Tribes, the privileges Of American CT
tzenshp or TO subject them 10 domestic seryitude?
Thomas Gholson, Brunswick, Va. Thos s ia.
CoChs, eTqulHons.
I. Dissertation on the effects Of the universal
diffusion of Education.-Jas Saunders, Raleigh
:. Debate-Should the United States attempt
the acquisition Of Texas, either by purchase OF
conquest Benjamin J. Houze, Haywoodboro'
VIM. L. Stamps, Halifax, Va.
9. Debate-Should the United States recognize
the Independence Of Texas james +. Hamlet,
Charlotte, Va, Henry X. Nash, Illllsborough.
AFTERNOON.
/. Oration--1he claims of the Indians within
our limits, upon the justice, commiseraton, and
llberaity of our citizens.--Thomas Jones, Peters
burg, Va
2 Grafton, on the inequality Of human genius.
VIM. II Cooper, Chapel HI.
3. Grafton, on the obligations of the educated
of our country, to preserve its institutions
l.. Pettigrew, Tyrrell.
4. Debate-Should England and France COM
bnc, to restore the Nationality Of Poland 2--Ro-
bert G, McCutchen, s c., Thomas Stamps, Hail.
fax, Va.
5. Dobatc---On the wisdom Of tie Salic Law
John Downey, Granville John G. Tuli, Lcnoir.
+. NaIedlctory Oraton--L. W. Scott.
7. Degrees conferred
2. Presidential Address
9, Report OIL the Public Examination.
10. Prayer. tCoIum.Jian Repository.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-08
10 the sNb!iC!
.Julu 6, 1896.

EERS. c. MITCHELL respectfully in.
-'A forms tue Citizens of Charlotte and
travellers, that she viii take in WASHING
at her residence, two doors East of Captain
Dwight's Carriage Shop. All articles left
will be well washed and ironed, and neatly
done up. She will be responsible for all
articles sent, She requests fair trial
aud no charges made if the work is not
we'll done.
Jgly ,, 1896 30ltf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-08
NOTICE..
.}g'V ,, 1886,

I " sio5. v ,S ,s.' my NOW noi i.Ss,
pm &c. = liz. q lying on the Catawba River,
'z7'-7zssS in Lincoln County, : miles
below Beatie's Ford, known by the name Of
Tools Ford, bounded by the River ? miles,
containing Five Hundred Acres, Of which
there is upwards Of 100 acres of first rate
low grounds, now III high state of cult
vation-the upland as good as any IN the
county, such as has produced 1000 lbs. OF
Seed Cotton per acre. The improvements
are good-a two story Dwelling House,
with piazza in front and portico back, a
large frame Gin House, with running works
aud geer, also a new Cotton Press, good
Barn and all convenient buildings, an excel
lent young Apple Orchard, principally late
fruit--and to crown ALL promising Gold
Wine, and as to appearance rich. Gold
has been obtained, but very little trial has
been made. Any person wishing to pnr-
chase, know would be pleased If they
saw the place. JOHN HAYES
July :, 1886. tQ5
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-08
NOTICE.

gENilE Citizens of Charlotte are earnestly
q requested to attend at the Courthouse,
at early candle light, Oh Thursday evening,
the l 18th instant, to protest against the col
lection OF the present Town tax, and other
important business in which all the free.
men of the Town are deeply interested.
A CITIZEN OF CHARLOTTE.
min g. ls3G
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-08
FEOWsc Gs,ts~E0t for Se!e.

"a FHVHE subscriber, wishing to
f...,s III remove to the South West,
is.sss offers for sale his House and Lot
ssz-@-es7a.s' in the Town of Charlotte, on
Church St. The house is large, of good
materials, built by a good workman, and the
most convenient in the town it has all ne.
cessary out buildings attached to it, togeth.
er with a good Garden and well. ! will
also sell so much OF my household furniture
as shall not need, few pieces of new
cabinet work of first quality, aud 10 or II
sett Of new bedsteads, all OF which may be
seen, and terms known by calling on the sub
scrlbcr at his residence.
JOS. P. PRITCHARD.
Hfiy g. 1896 3Ul.f
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-08
TRUST SHE.

EpY virtue Of Deed of Trust, made 10
Ed me by John Sloan, | Will expose 10
public sale, at the Courthouse in Charlotte,
on Wednesday the 9th Of July next, The
said John Sloan's undivided interest in the
Ecau0s.'S GCtd sggifsc. Terms of
sale made known on the day.
n. W. ALEXANDER, Trustee.
June is, 1856. 3w
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-08
$rs'.aPE.

Is ssygaS ENROM the subscriber, two
ID Mich Cows aud year.
.ssse=s.sHszsa ling hei(er. One red COW
with short horns turned inwards. The 9th.
er a large COW, red sides, white on the back
and under the belly, both marked with a
short crop on both ears, Il round hole in the
rIoht. snd slit in the left. The heller
not marked at all. 1t is probable that the
large COW has q calf by this tme-it is
supposed they will make towards Hopewell.
Anv one who will deliver these cattle TO the
in Charlotte, will be literally re-
warded, and any information respecting
them viii be thankfully received.
Jaly {, 1886. J, L, SMITH,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-08
BEEF! BEET!

<-r------ts&s : ME subscriber begs leave
- IA to inform the Citizens of
Charlotte, and its vicinity, that
.A-sss=ahsss= he will furnish them with
quantity of first rate mountain beef, on eve.
ry Tuesday and Friday, during the present
season, commencing the 25th Of July.
June 30 lS36-30l.tf JAS SLOAN.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-08

The U. 5. Telegraph OF the 25th ult., says, awe
saw Col. Carson, Secretary Of State OF Texas, up
on the floor Of the House this morning. He was
greeted with great cordially by his numerous
friends.
j. A number of interesting articles unayOida
bly, crowded out this week
j. No mail from the North when our paper
went to press.-Thursday II O'Clock
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-08

The Sale of the above property is post.
9oned until the Monday Of the July Court.
Jaiq E, 1886 y. ". A.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-08

o. Cherokee Igdians.- From the Che
roheo country, we learn says the Rutherfordton
Gazette that apprchensions OF danger had in
great measure subsidized. correspondent from
Franklin, Macon county writes US, that there
hostile indications by the indians, and that the
treaty is no, so odous 10 them as was al first sup
posed. We are gsd TO lean that there is likely
to be no disturbance between them and the North
Carolinians, with whom they have always lived Oh
terms vi amity.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-08

o. The Northern Commercial prints
anticipate the greatest benefit 10 the currency and
immediate commercial relief from the Deposite
Bill, The Philadelphia Commercial Herald says
SURPLUS RLbENUE-MORAL TRIUMPH!
No political event has occurred for 20 years, Of
much importance to the character OF our repub-
lie, the recent vote III Congress directing dis
TiJutlon OF Tie Surplus Revenue among the States.
1t Is great republican yictory,-a grand moral
triumph, confirming, practically, the truth that
ours Is a government OF the people. This act Of
Congress will not only relieve the oppression that
prevailed here, and dlssipaic the fears and appre
tensions Of our mouiod Institutions, but vii. make
a deep and favorable impression in all Europe, and
ENc the States Of the Onion new and important
c,edit We'll indeed may we boast that our coun-
Try stands unriyailed among the nations of the
earth few years since, the United States debt
was 100 millions; nor tie debt is estiDguished,
and We have nearly 70 millions in the Treasury
To be divided among the States
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-08

II IIIsIULI, Mild " EHH, ~ NuIutTIUFU
.! Col. ANDERSON MircuFu, Of " likes
Oh VIZ. j, ALEXANDRA, ot Mcckleubufg
al. JoliS GUS, Of Rowan.
5h JonN l.. LGsEuh, Of Rockingham.
uli JauS VI. MoannEAb. Of Guiliord
rh Hon. JonN . TooMrR, Cumberland
sb Dr. jaws ;. SniTH, u Orange
gh Cu.RiEs MANLY, Of Wake.
lNA d. WILLIE PIAEY, OF Franklin
li.A VA W. CuEkEl, Of Berthe,
I!.a JOINS l.. nAurr OF Pasquo,ank
lhh Gen. J. O. Il. NuLl,ns, o., Beaufort,
l,h EloCSr CoLEn,N, OF Lcuoir.
18th JArMiAu FEAEsALl, OF Dupila.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-08
Vhig Electoral Ticket.

We take pleasure in being able to lay before
our readers a complete Wing Electoral Ticket
Ticket combining as much of talent and pa,ri.
die virtue as could well be found ia the same
number Of individuals, in this or any other State,
residing as they do, in different sections of the
country Sume Vi these gentlemen were on tho
PEOPLES Ticket in 1924 for Gen. Jackson--more
d, tlem on the Jackson Ticket of lS25, when he
VAS elected. These men had every inducemen,
which could arise from their prominent stand in
HI. favor, tc support the policy Of Gen. Jackson
,rlhad he followed that on which he was elected,
NJ doubt they would still have supported hun but
IA, administration has been 80 dramatically OPP.
y,.ed 10 the principles upon which he went into
grse. that these patriotic men. however reluctant
;, have been compelled to oppose him, al least IN
The digtation OF his successor We hook forward
nh every certainty TO the success Of the Ticket
m N9relnber-aud roui the Van Buren, men as We
Nh. 10 lie GubernatofiaI election in August, We
.ypcct 10 beat them much farther when the con.
rs, is between The Southern and Northern eandi-
.l,c tot tie Presidency. We recommend il,
tl,r,!dse. to the especial confidence Of the Wings
Throughout th,a District and the State.