davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-14
NOTICE TO CHOPPERS.

10 GooD LAB RING NrS wANrLp
TNiE subscribers are wishing to GET 10000
u cords OF WOOD chopped. aud vii paw
far wages for The same .nhrr b. The cord os
monih-a'so, irw good Coliicrs wanted
HYDE a. STANLEY.
Fort..iNH, Jne | 1896 2,
Inquire Of A. w. OF O. VI. HYDE, Castleton,
w., OF j. \ II. Stanley, West Foul,ney.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-14
Texas War.
From The L. S. Telegraph, Nay 80.
IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS.

Glorious pc'ory IF he Trians, and capture Of San
Ia lima confirmed.
The most skcptical. think, can no longer
doubt the victory of Houston, aud the capture Of
Santa Auns.
The following are copies oflerers aid documents
direct from Ho1ston's camp, received yesterday by
the steamer Lesant, from NaicLroohes. The or
doTs copies of irauslatiuns from the original
~psnish.--.E q. Bulletin.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-14

pss. % LOetOn, reeen,ly. wiIisa Goodwin.
The Novelist.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-14
S3O.ODO.N00.
SscO.GGO

That while tins money Is the property Of The
peopie--while at least
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-14
n OF "a, Il.

1--WE subscribers have entered into partner
= ship, ioi tho purpose of carrying on the
TANNING BUSINESS, under the name Of
- MASON, g. CO..
aod e'thcr OF the partners are ready 10 contract
Tor any quantity Of BARK, To be delivered .,
their Tanncfy in MENDOZA next winter.
A. L. BROWN,
ALANSON MASON,
JAMES BARRETT, ia.
Ruiland juno I, i-2s. IS
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-02


HE following extracts from an address
delivered b, Doctor l.,udsley before inc TIN.
er>,ly oil lenucssee. and tie remarks made
up"u II, should be particularly noticed aud
cherished By thr ia,mers OF our country.
None but enemies oi the people will ever
gratcly MAINTAIN that common school edu.
cation, IA the ordinary meaning OF the phrase
Is all they need THIS would bc virtually
telling them To be- hewers or wood aud
drawers Of water under political iasl, mas.
irrs forever. Why IS II that our lawyers
rule the uanou, aud fill all our lucrative
offices, from the presidency dowuwards -
Simply aud solely because they can do some,
thing more than read and write. Ii our
mechanics and farmers would eu,er tie lists
with our LAWYERS, they must acquire the
same degree Vi intellectual power aud ad.
dress.
| have been pleading the cause OF farmers
and mechanics for some ten or n dezrn
years pat. Because upon them, as en-.
lightencd, judiclous, independent, PATRIOTIC
cluzcus, depend the destlnles of this repub.
W. th dAf~AiNH ~, SUM- litN Hhu bI ~
led Shall they trrcst aud put down the
ilctious spirit Of uuprnclpled ambition, or
shall they tancly lend themselves as lnstru.
menls aud the victims Of It's desperate and
reasonable purposes The crisis has ar.
rived when the people must speak aud act
wisely, or their ability To speak aud act,
With decisive efficiency, will be lost forever,
Tho lawyers arc now our sole political
guides and Instructors. They engfoss the
learning Of the country | mean all that
learning which is brought to bear on gov.
eminent, Legislation and public policy-lor
the physicians rarely lnicrmcddle IN these
ailaIrs-and the clergy ought to be forever
excluded by law, II not BY high sense Of
duty. Our farmers aud mechanics, there.
fore, who constitute the great body Of the
people, are governed by the lawyers. Now
il II not III human nature, that IN such a
country rs ours, there should not grow up
n sort Of professional arlstocracy, which IN
lime may become irresistible Wherever
there is II privileged order no matter how
constituted, whether like the patrtcidn OF
ancient, or the cccieSiatic ofmodern Rome,
it will ii not duly checked and countcrbalan.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-02
THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.

There was a time, in the days when the
ambition of Napoleon aimed at universal
empire, that the French liaitered their van.
ny with the prospect of making their YER
nacular the language of the world. Tween.
iy years have effected great changes in tins
respect, and il is now more than probable
that IT there ever shall be one universal
language, the language will be radically
our own-the English. Let US see.
Twenty five millions are under the Brit.
ish government in Europe 100000, 900 in
ASA. Besides the whole continent of New
Holland, with more than two millions Of
square miles, and with the millions that
must some day inhabt IT, will speak moth
ing bat English. In Africa, the English
and American CoIonists will yet carry their
language with the tide Of empire, from the
Cape 10 the lsthmus. In America, IN the
United States, the Canadas and West Ia.
dies, 20,000,000 of the people speak En-.
glIsh. Thus II appears that quarter OF
the world Is subject IN language and gov.
eminent to English and Anglo. American
gress The lslhmus of Daten will prove
bul a cobweb barrier to American enter.
prise and American ambition; whilst the
English language aud power VIII 20 on TO
ovcfspread all Asia.
We entertain bu; little doubt that, ere
this century shalt close, the study Of the
dead languagcs will b. banlshed from all
our colleges, and The you,h will be accouu.
ted smart sho understands his own. Could
Demnsihenes aud Cicero again revive, the
huruble murder 81 rhris languages by our
;, bo0l tets aud their teachers, with lut
ies excelaIous,l would speed them back 20
the tolnb.
There was a time when il was necessary
TO study the dead languages, bocaas he
most salus bic books we're written 10 y n.
Bot now things are changed. Pop, llad
~ far superior 10 llnmer's. and there are
TRANSACTIONS OF Cicuro. and pnraphraSrs Of
Ntrgii, Infinitely superior 10 their originals
Few ~ill dispute ihts, save some Who ihiuk
i smart, 10 ,nfetlatj ,hcu conversation WITH
scraps oi Latin, 81. iikc the pcdlnt ia the
play, Who sang The song thus commencing /:
An,o, amas loved a lass,
As cedar tall aud slender,
Sweet Cowshp's grace, her nom'a,iye case
Aud she's Of the feminine gender.
Rotun, rDruln, sun, dltofum liafum sea.
rem, d'Vo. tag RAJ merry, derry peusig
and hat hand h,c, hoe, horum genh,so.
We 0rsiId as soon lonk into a rol>nesi.
80 .p"llHg book tyr Information, as TO cv.
peci much advantage from spoillng ureycs
ever Lain and Creek, What did these
barbatmus know OF cantl Il, rail roads, and
Steamboats,; glass aud china ware, watch
-, cl1ck~ aud newspapers, ard thousand
other thugs GIVE n go0i English lorey
cr.- Grfsd Gulf tdreriiSer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-02

Mr.. T.. Jones moved that the Senate pro-
coed 10 the election of an Assistant Clerk,
and nominated for the appointment James
X. Dodge. On motions of Messrs Fox and
Burncy, the names of \. .. Blake and
Isaac Dockery were added to the nomlna.
ton. The vote stood, for Dodge 33, Docke.
~ :, Blake !. MIR. Dodge having ma
lority, was duly elected.
On motion of Mr.. Reid, Thomas b.
Wheeler was appointed Door keeper, and
Green Hill Assistant door keeper; aud
On motion of Mr.. Baker, the Senate adj
lourned until to. morrow morning / 0 O'clock.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The members having taken the oaths pre-
scrlhed for their qualification, which were
administered by johnson Busbee, ESQ. Mr..
J. W. Quinn moved that WIN. IL. Haywood
Jr. be appointed Speaker; and, on motion
Of Mr.. Rayncr, the name Of William \.
Graham was auIed to the nomination.. The
House thereupon proceeded to vote rica
roce, and upon calling the roll, the following
members voted for Mr.. Haywood, viz.
Messrs Nye, SmaIlwood, ]. F. Spellar, Marshall,
l., A. Gwyn, w. A. Lea, Gotten, Hartley, Nealc,
IIollngsworlh, u. Jordan. \. Perkins, Daniel,
George, Howerion. Martin, Sralings, Hooker,
Simpson, Smith, TomIinson, h. Whitley, Davis,
llokc, Canser, kcnan, Holland, Ward, J. w.
Quinn, Roebuck, Hutchinson, Caldwell, Damn, NJ
Neil, Blouu, Walker, Henry, Ayeritt, Stockard,
Chambers, Williamson, Moye, Spiers, Watson,
Tutor, Iron, Braswell, J. w. Lane, Sloan, CIitc,
Roberts, Galloway, Hawkins, Iudkins, Coor, r.
Whitley, Byrd, Rand Courts-GO.
And the following members voted for NJ. Ora
ham, via: Messrs, McRae, Gillespie, CLAYTON, En-
win, ]. II. Perkins, f. Z. Miller, W, ), Harris
rfitchard, McClonahan, Guthrie, lloSktnS, Hau'tS-
BY, Brummc Emission, Gillian, jon, rs'n' Cow
ing,cn, Horton, Grady, I'LL, Eaton, tiemming,
Lindsay. Adams, !. Matthews, Gee, Moore, Ray
ner, Farror, J. \. King, Loudernllk, Howard, w.
Harris, Bedford, Davenport, Petty, Sattcrthwaite,
Patton, l.. Jordan, Gary, taison, NJ, King, Boon,
Cox, W. b. Lane, McAlster, Thomas, Clement,
Fisher, Crawford, Miller, {. Matthews, GOCs-53.
Mr. Haywood having received MAORI.
" Of votes, was declared duly elected
when no was conducted to the chair, and
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-02

ced, in the long run, become overbearing
and tyrannical. look 70 the college for a
reasonable supply OF counteryaillng agents.
| look to we'll educated, independent yeo.
manry, as the sheet anchor of The republic.
| look forward TO period when It will not
be deemed unii.republlcan for the college
graduate TO follow the plough; nor seven
days wonder for the aborer TO be ntelec.
tual and to comprehend the constitution Of
his country.
am not unfriendly TO lawyers. I could
say much in their praise, were in the hu.
NOR Of passing encomlums. In their pro.
per sphere, they are useful and necessary.
But that they should engross the legislative,
judicial, aud executive functions OF the 90.
sernment, is neither republican nor safe,
nor upon any ground defensible. There
would be reason IN the thing, if, like the
farmers, they composed large and numer.
zeal majority of the population. But that
a few thousand OF any particular profession,
class or order, should rule over millions, IS
as anomalous, and as Inconsistent with the
genius OF our popular institutions, as would
be al hereditary arlstocracy possessing the
same exclusive privilege. The farmers have
no alternative but TO yield their necks TO
The yoke, or 10 open up for their sons
great high way 10 the scientific halls of the
university. Belonging as do TO their res.
pcciable fraternity BY birth, by early asso-
citation, and by all the ties Of kindred-the
son OF labofing farmer, the brother OF la.
boring farmers, and the father, II may he,
Of lnburiug farmers aud mechanical can.
not BE- Indifferent TO their welfare, even Up.
90 the most selfish considerations But |
feel conscious OF higher motive. | seek
TO c!e.a;e my G., airy, By impatiing to all
b sot,a TN I. !. Il attributes Of humanity.
That may be forever a nation oil en-.
hahi.eed, generous, hlgh.minted, self go.
sernlnt lreemen. The envy aud the adj.
mirailOn Of the world.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-02
r. j. Holton, Proprietor and Publisher.
TERNIS:

TWO DOLLARS. il paid ia advance.
Two Dollars aud fiay Cents, If not paid within
|hrte months.
Three Dollars, if not paid until the end Of the
|ear.
A failure 10 notify The Editor Of a pisA 10 dis-
Eonfiaue, at the sad If ne year, isiH be considered
Is nep e1gsgsmsnf.
IFAdgeftisenents inserted at the usual rates.
Major T. VI. Cochran is appointed an
g,ot for the Journal. aud is authorized 10 receive
money and give receipts in my name. T. J. IL
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-02
AprENTuRR IN me SOUTH SEAS.

\ f3au named u Council has Just return.
cd "a ihs country from one of the isles OF
be south Pacific where he was shlpwrecked
and made captive some years since. The
following sketch OF has adventures is taken
trom the Boston Galaxy:
He was seized, with such Of his com.
panions as survived the wreck, by the Is.
hnder-, aud all expected 10 be Immediately
slam. q Connect, ~ this dilemma, aIIh rea.
Us wi, (Which his conversation shows him
TO possess being llahiloolcd, commenced
an lash dance, Which amused the people
nightly. Tie thus saved hlmseIfand friends
sho we're distributed among various chiefs.
Mutt Is the native name OF the Island on
winch Ihc wreck took place, and there o.
ch,et-.nd then II was necessary 10 gave
ban caste by the process OF ititio0iHg, which
Is not a useless proceeding, but is a history
II the prloUs chiefs of The nation. Thus
Is corroboraied by the appearance of,he tat.
tooing, ct which every portion is d,iieren.
from the rest. 1t was executed BY females,
Who prlcked n a blue liquid with little
thotns. The operation, as may be suppos,
ed, was exceedingly painful, but q ConnelI
beng a healthy man recovered from IT'S ei
feet. He aas then married 10 the dlugh.
ter of a chief, aud has lcll two children on
the Island. he tells Us that Ascension l..
land is not as has been said, one island but
group Of thirty. He says that trade
could be carried on with the Islanders,
winch would produce immense profit. For
old iron, spikes, nails, triukets, &c, turtle.
she'll and beachlemar, could be procured,
which are exceedingly valuable. The ma.
rves are very kind ii we'll used--bet will
steal lrcn from vessels which visit them
and their revense for the punishment OF
this theft, has generated the idea that they
are very savage. There is another impor,
tant fact, which we should dlsbelieye, were
it not that o'Conne!rs explanation is too
cunScise, clear aud minute, aud his adher.
encc 10 his own statements so uniform that
every hesitation is removed. He often
went of from Mutt to explore the Islands
around many Of which were uninhabted.
He found ON some of them immense walls,
.Ftfy and SIXTY feet in height, one withla
another, SO arranged, as to form the most
complete defence. He describes his won.
der at seeing thcm-,hai he concluded they
could not be the work of man; bu, pulled
out Hnlc stones from the joints, which con.
WINGED hun. lie has also been all over
New Holland, gives an accurate statement
of the English criminal settlements. lie
has also been a slave in the interior of Asa,
( aud has been into the heart of the Celestial
/ Empire, aud within few miles of the CAPT.
\ tai, Pekln. Shond he ever return TO hIs
savage home, his ,alloong would be Tree
passport"
The Polls. Here is a tough question 10
those who are too lazy, or have but some
trivial excuse for not gong 10 the polls and
casting his independent vote: With
what propriety can any man complain of
the laws which govern the country, or of
those who make or execute them, il he will
take no part in the choice of our public
Officers ~ Greensboro Patriot.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-02

made bis acknowledgements to the House in
an appropriate address.
On motion, Charles Manly was reap.
pointed Chief Clerk and Edmund b. Free
man Clerk Assistant, and Isaac Truit, door.
keeper. A balotIng was then had for as.
sistant door.keeper, which resulted in the
election of James Page.
The House then adjourned until to.mor.
row 10 o'clock.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-02
Rifle Guns for sale.

WE subscriber has on hand 10 or 30
R'he Gums, neatly mounted wit, brass
I'd SILVER, winch hc viii sell on uccomino.
E'uog terms, Any person wishing To pur.
,ia'''' "lll make application immediately.
hey can be delivered IN Charlotte IT re-
aired' Address Fricndshipp. q. Guliord
bounty, y. e.
THADDEUS GARDNER.
Nar ljA, &c. p1
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-02
For sale.

4 \ excellent PIANO FORTE, wartan.
: Ted good lnstrumcut, and been IN
6 bot q short ttmc. Inquire al ,hls office.
Aa5 2ld, l-J6 allr
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-02
Mules Lost.

- WWiCs Lost.
i IN STRAlED from the Harris
1T SYS Nme Tire Mites. They
Zks-As.ssagsxs are both mares aud of rather a
nall sIze Que nearly black and the 9th.
% hight brown color, The dark mule
/ ~ on tour shoes when she lci' home, tho
soer was without shoes. Whoever will
Ne such Inflammation as will lead to their
oeoyery 10 Mr.. Watson at the Harris Mine,
hW' Miller al the Alexsndcr Mine, or 10
!" PRIMER Of this paper, shall be suitably
sewardrd.
4 Noe, 22d, ls3G 81
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-02
Taken Up

.MnN the lOih INST, TWO
|G N9o VI L LIE :, one da L
!es-sEsz<<s Brown, the other a dun-buth
pan mules. They appear 20 have been
+ 'th mules from some marks on the
lhaudorr.
STEPHEN NJ. GALLANT.
tar, %, 1850. 2w
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-02

John Quincy Adams. Extract from
letter of John Quincy Adams, dated 2lst
INST. and addressed to his constituents
"Wuh regard 10 the Resolution refer
ring to the election of President of the
United States, 1t may be proper for me to
say, that the only contingency upon which
may be required TO take Il part IN it,
would be the failure of choice by the elcc.
toral colleges, thereby deyolving ii upon
the House OF Representatives, in which
event, entertaining respectable opinion OF
all the candidates whose names may be re.
turned TO the House, my vote would be
gwen in favor Of him whom | shall have
reason to believe most acceptable to a ma.
lortiy OF my constituents, the people OF the
18th Congressional district Of Massachu.
SETS
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-02

Postboy, the great Northern Race horse
was beaten a, Cumden, on the I'd ult,, in
four mile race, by Col. Johnson's bay flIy
ATLANTA, in two heats, Bets were ten to
one in favor of Poslboy. Garrison's Clip.
pus also ran, bat was dls,anccd the second
heat.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-16

AChoASN ~eSuS ptOtCStCus CuuC0S-
ed, l mplored. 1t was in vain that l
insisted that the Committee on the
Public Lands was the regular standing
Committee to which the reference
should be made. 1t was in vain that
/ contended that the Public Lands and
Domestic Manufactures were subjects
incongruous. The unnat-
ural alliance was ordered by the vote
of a majority of the Senate. felt that
a personal embarrassment was inten-
Ided me. Ifelt that the design was to
place in my hands a many-edged in
strument. which l could not touch
without being wounded. Neverthe-
less. subdued all my repugnance,
and engaged assiduously in the task
which had been SO unkindly assigned
me. This. or similar bill, was the
offspring ofmy deliberations. When
reported, the report accompanying it
was referred by the same majority Of
the Senate to the very Committee Oh
the Public Lands to which l had I'M
successfully sought to have the sub
lject originally assigned, for the avow-
ed purpose Of obtaining a counteract-
ing report. But, in spite of all OPP
position. it passed the Senate at that
session. At the next, both Houses
of Congress.
confess feel anxious for the fate
of this measure. less on account Of
any agency have had in proposing
it, as | hope and believe, than from a
m,sincere, and thorough conviction,
that no one measure ever presented
to the councils of the nation was
fraught with so much unmixed good,
and could exert such powerful and en-
during influence in the preservation
of the Union itself, and upon some of
its highest interests. If / can be in.
strumental, in any degree, in the a
|doption Of it, shall enjoy, in that
retirement into which l hope shortly
to enter, heart-feeling satisfaction
and a lasting consolation. shall car
Try there no regrets, no complaints,
no reproaches onmy own account
When | look back upon my humble
origin, left an orphan too young to
have been conscious of a fathers
smiles and caresses, with a widowed
mother, surrounded by numerous
, offspring, in the midst Of pecuniary
. endorsements. without regular
education, without fortune, without
!. friends, without patrons, l have rea-
son to be satisfied with my public
career. ] ought to be thankful for
the high places and honors to which /
have been called by the favor and par
TALLY Of my countrymen, and l am
thankful and grateful. And l shall
take with me the pleasing conscious
ness that, in whatever station have
/, been placed, have earnestly and
!. honestly labored to Justify their con-
fdence by faithful, fearless, and
Jealous discharge ofmy public duties.
Pardon these personal illusions. 1
+ make the motion Of which notice has
been given.
I Leave was then granted, and the
bill was introduced, read twice, refer
red to the Committee on the Public
Lands. and ordered to be printed.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-16
sere.uxp Eysss SAsvasAs MoaSINc ~
SazN Pm e 3 z.
T,Hee SoxAh- Wes Corner Of Main and
Front Sfreefs.

r.a-The Pallsdian u published on an
;nI sAsst, 1t two dollars per annum, il
- vilAia ehree months after subscribing ;
-, Aslsn and 6fty cents paid within the
-. "a thsus dollars IL not paid until after
- ,.tuus expires. Tbs terms will be strictly
sssssa vitS.
A-rsrunHuEyrs inserted ct the usual rates.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-16
NATIONAL ROAD.

In Congress On the 29sh Dee. Mr.. Storss
presented petition from Jacob Burnett
and others, praying that tho location sf
the Cumberland Road, from Springfield il
Ohio, TO Richmond indiana, may b chang
ed. so that the same shah pa0 through
Dayton and Eaton, in Ohio; which v.s ~
ferred to the committee On Roads and c.
nails. On the same day, Mr.. Masoo, e
Ohio, offered the following rseolniion,
which lies one day:
Resolred, That the Secretary a. War
be instructed TO communicate 70 ihe Hoaso
o: representatives, the report Of TIN survey
and examination made, pursuant - to sct
of Congress, approved March 3rd, 1875,
by Captain Garfield, under The diScaisa
Of the War Department, Of the line e sho
National Road, between Springfield u ~
state Of On o, and Richmond u ~ $3.50
of Indiana; and that he further sepsst
whether the President Of the United 6eaew
has approved or disappsoved tte -.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-10-07
NOTICE.

WILL expose 10 Public Sale, On the
n 10th October uekl, d. the late rest.
siencc Of John McCard, deed, all the Per.
ishablc Properly Of SAID deceased. consis.
ting 81
Corn, Fodder. Hay, Hhsot. Oats,
Ldrgr stock q CATTLE.
Hogs, SheT, Horas, Wagon,
Farmlag Iicas.Ls.
set If Blacksmith Tools,
Threading Machine,
Household and Rnehea Furniture, dc.
A credit nj twelve months will be gwen -
Further particulars on the day Of sale.
-Atsn--
VIII be hlted 4 or 5 likely Negroes Until
Christmas.
J. D. SMITH, Admiaitffafsf,
Ssr 81. 1896 us
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-10-07
NOTICE.


PROPOSALS will be received by the
subscribers. until the 18th Of October
next, for building Fame Meeting House,
N Unity Congregation, York District, 5. c.
The iiousa 10 I've Of the following dlmen
s'uns, VIZ: 10 feet long by 30 feet wide IA
gallery 10 feet wide acruss one end, the
wall 10 fret from the tloor 10 The cstlln.
IL windows with | 8 lights each, the glass
To b. 10 by IL, , large doors and one small
do, ;he house to be- seuted and ceied up ia
The windnws. Gmd materials 10 be USED
For further particulars apply to
JAMES MCKEE,
GEORGE CArHEY. Bsildng
BROWN L. HARRIS,
NM, WHITE. Committee
WV. +, WHITE,
stpt q, ls36, rs
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-10-07
NOTICE.

I'm The sth OF October next. | ~'ll CT.
- pose 10 Pubic Sale, at my house 10
Charlotte, all INV
fosahold and kRcksa FsrHitare,
fad aperul Head II Cuale, Gno7g thea
soHie good miich cors.
] will rent al tho same tia.r. until the 10, IT
Jaauafy next, the house IN which reside.
joins T.. HAYES.
Ss,s 81. is76. 2a
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-10-07

me AuH0sfs and II,
OppositioE-
!. lie voted against Mr.
Glsy's resolution a. cen.
sure aud dsgrad- Gcner
al Jackson ios reGIo,i q
the Drposites.
2. Tie voted a gsinsl Nlr
Claws Land Bail, aud a p
proved Of. General jack
stn's Veto.
3. He was in favor o,
Judge fancy. ~hen Gen.
Jackson nominated hln
to the Office OF Judge Of
The S1pfeuie Court, and
voIcd for hin also whct
lac was dominated ss Sc
crelRfy OF the Treasury
{. lie solcd ior NJ 81,
yeuGou. " hen Gen. Jack
son uon iaBied tit1ioth,
Senate bs a Minister IL
England.
5. lie voted for Nj
Kendall 4 licuGcn. jack
,on nominated linn to the
Senate as auditor.
lHH 1