davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-16

For Judge Settle--Mr. Speaker Waddel, Mes.
srs. Albright Bryan, o. Carterei, Burney, Carson,
Davidson, Dockery, Gudger, liargrave, Joyner.
jones, Kelly, Melehor, Montgomery, Moody,
Moye, Morehead, Moore, Myers, Polls. Reddins,
Skinner, Spruiil, Taylor, wilIiams.--25.
For Nj. Moseisy.-slr Barnett, OF Person.
VOTE OF THE COMMONS.
For Judge Str0Age.--Messrs. Ayereti, Bloun,,
BrasWeH, Byrd, Caldwell, Galloway Cansler,
Chambers, Coor, Gotten, Courts, CIitz, Daniel,
Davis, Dunn, George, ". Quinn, l.. A. Quinn,
Hartly, Hawkins, Haywood, Henry, Hoke, llol-
land Hoilngswo.th, Hooker Iiowcrlon, Hutchi-
son. Iron, Juruan. ID. Jordan, Judkins, Kcnan,
l. W Lane, W. A Lea, J. +. Lee. Maclin, VI r.
shall, Aoye, Mcneil, Neae, Nyc. a Perkins, Raod,
Roebnek Roberts, Simpson. Sloan, Smith, SpeIler,
> leis, Siallings, Siockard, Tomnson. Tutou,
Walker, Ward, Watson, K. Whitley, X, Whitley,
Ni,liamson.-6l.
Tor Jadge Sttif.-Mossrs Adams, Bedford,
Boon, Brnmme Campbell, Clayton, Clement, Gov.
ing,on, Cox, Crawford, Davenpori, Eaton, Erwin,
falsnn, Farros, Fisher, Fleming, Gales, Gary.
Gee, Gillespie, Gillian, Grady, Graham, Granber
~, Guthrie, ". ;. Harris. W. Harris, Hill. Ilor.
tot, Ilo,kins Howard jefferson f. Jordan, J. A.
King, \, ]. King, W. y. Zane. Lindsay Louder.
milk. ]. Matthews, G.. II. Matthews, Msultsby, f.
p. Miller, ". J 7. Miller, Moore, McAllster. Nc.
Clanuahan, McRae, Patton, J. II. Perkins. Petty.
Pinksion, priithard, Raynef, Sateflhw ate, Small
wood, Swift, Thomas.-j-.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-16
EI0sf bu Mail.

EpETWEEN Charlotte, n c. and Nc.
ES Lemons,le. Tenn. the left hand half
u One Hundred Dollar Note, Of the Bauk
Of the United States, PAYABLE at Philadel
phia. No. l53, Letter T., dated Sept. 3,
1888, s. Joudan, Cashier. y. Blddle, Pres-
dent. The letter Was mailed the 18th A.
pnI, 1880.
WI. REED.
Dec. -, 1896 3mt36
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-16
Negro Hiring.

WlLL be hlred TO the best bidder, for
" the term Of one year, at the resi-.
dence Of Jas. Sprait decd, on Wednesday,
the 2sth Of December, all the Negroes be.
longing to said estate.
JAS. ". SPRATT, Adm'r
Dee. u, 1886. "a 2wP
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-16
STATE or NORTH. CAROLINA,
MECKLENBuRG COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Qaarer Sessions, De-
tober Term, 1886.
James u. Martin and Isaac
Wilson. Adm'rs 80 .,- =

u.
John Kerr and others, heirs 's'1'
at law Of Rich'd Kerr, decd.
TT appearing 10 The satisfaction of the
IL Court, that Nelson Kerr, Que of the
defendants, reside beyond the limits Of the
State, Ordered therefore, that publication
he made six weeks in the Charlotte Journ
al, that unless the SAID Nelson Kerr, appear
at the next Term of said Court, to be held
at the Court House, in Charlotte, on The 4ih
Monday in January next, and then aud
there answer or plead to said petition, It
will be heard expartee as TO him and Judg,
men, rendered accordingly. Witness Bra.
" Oates, Clerk of said Court, Mt Office, the
ilh Monday of October, A. d, 1886.
B, OATES, C, c. c.
Price adv 50. RS
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-16

ted. He complains that its property has been
transferred to the new corporation, and its notes
issued by ii; which is fraud on the Government
OF the country. II is the high duty of Congress
10 decide whether further /, -.slaton is necessary
tor the security of the public property in the Bank
Ia reducing the Tariff, il is advised TO take the
duties Oft the necessares of lie, Salt, fuel, and
provisions are specified
lie comes then TO the Seminole war. The re.
suit oil Gov Calls first movement excited much
snrpriZe and disappointment" There Is reason
to hope that Gen. Jessup will soon reduce the en-.
emy 10 subjectl0n
The Revenues of the Post Office Department
for the year ending Goth June last, were $685.,
40, an increase OF sJ04,s7s. The expenditures
@ere 2,155,623, leaving surplus OF s642,e3l.-
The Department has been redeemed from debt,
aud has surplus exceeding half million. 1t re-
conmeHds reduction OF 20 er Cent. posiages.
sonc regulation for making contracts tor the mail
on rail- roads Is asked.
An amendment to the Constitution Is urged to
prevent tie election oil President under any cir.
cBmstancts, irou detolvng on the House.
lie closes by an expression OF gratitude to his
fellow citizens tor their support 10 the many din
cult and trying scenes through which II has been
his lot to pass.
"Ail that has occurred during nv administra
ton Is calculated 10 INSPIRE me wth increased con.
hdenee IN the slahl.its Of our institutions and
should be spared 10 enter upon that retirement
Elieh i suitabe 10 ms age and infifm health, and
20 much desired By me Ia other respects, shall
not csase 10 invoke that bcnch eenl Beng TO hose
providence we are already 30 sigualIy Indebted
inr the continuance OF has blessings our below
cd country"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-16
Taken IN

- Taken Up
VA A Nd committed to the jail
49, IA Of Mecklenburg County,
.kf on the 9th inst, a Negro boy
named GEORGE, about Is or
-s=.ss-s..sass 30 years of are, and about )
feet 10 inches high. Sand negro says he
belonged to David Wethers, of Brunswick
CO, Virginia, who sold him TO George Raj.
nev, who vas taking him TO the State OF Mis-
siSsippi, and that he left at Salisbury. The
owner is requested TO come forward, provo
property, pay charges and take him away.
JOS McCONNAuGHEY, Jat!er,
Der -, 1896, 2tf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-16

81 cnatsf. 81 10. computation, Nr. Van Barca
Will - excited President ~ ihe Ca.irgrs--aud
ipbasan and Granger would 20 . tie Senate lot
thstt decision. Grstasbsrs Bacon
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-16
Taco Tracts of EHuN,

etO II VI Astfktts
belonging 10 the estate of Hugh Mcdowell,
d., for more proper distribution d.
mongst the Legatees. One tract living on
the waters of Sugar Creek, joining the lands
Of Col. Grier and Robert Porter, contain
ing 0S acres-between 80 and 40 acres in
4 fine state of cultivation, and all newly
cleared, with buildings suitable for small
family. The other tract on Sugar Greek,
joining the lands of James Spratt, decd.
and NJ knight, contalnn. Sd acres, nearly
all uncleared. Any person wishing to pur-
chase land, will do vel! to view these tracts.
! There will be a credit of twelve months
gwen, by giving a bond with approved Sc.
curlty.
JOHN II. MCDOWELL, Err.
/ Dec s, 1895, t29
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-16
From he Raleiea Star, " he sth inst.
ELECTION aF SIN ATDR

II viii h. secn, from the vote below, that the
lion. Rubetl Strange vas on Saturday last elect.
ed : ~n,,"' in Congress 10 supply the vacancy
ctcasoncd hy Judge Mngum's resignation,
There is | vacancy, occssloned by VI. Muses. re.
saeuaton. Although the wings had the power to
have postponed this election until The General As
scmby was full. vet ina~much as Congress was 10
meet an last Monday. they dld no, deem themselves
justified IN dong 50. Their COURSE, on this oeea.
slon, Is IN marked contrast with that OF "ike par
Il two years aga, in bringing on Senatorial
election without even DAYS notice OF such ia.
tentian, and ofcng the ballot before an ADJOURN
mco, \ Senator for six years, is Ee. TO be elect.
ed aud that election the Wings will postpone an.
Ii, they can havr lair fight We shall SEQ whcth.
.r the haas'ngs ot some Of the Van Barren organs,
that ii irud Of Van Burun i'll certainly be elect.
ed DO mol turn ont 10 be u little premature, We
fothe ior the present. any comments upon Judge
Stran es election for ts,ee months His Honor
will. We oplnc, find himself in no very pleasant
pfedicamcnt. We commend 20 his consideration
the old adare, "a bird IN the hand is worth two
In the bush"
4 VOTE OF THE SEN
For Judge SIGage--Messrs. Arlington, Baker,
BRYAN Of Craven Bunting, Cowpcr Of Gates, Coop
CT Of Martin, nabsoa, Edwards, Exum, Fox, Hall,
Hawkins, Ilouldef. IIussey, Kerr, Lindsey, Mar.
s,eller tiehane, MoscleY, Met ormick, Reid, Rein.
hardt Sanders, Whltaker.--2i.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-16

4 noble Resolution. Among the Reso.
buttons passed at a late meeting of the Mo.
hIlo Rife Corps, respectful to the memory
Of NJ. J. Wheeler, late Lieutenant in that
company, was one adopting his only child,
a beautiful little girl seven wears Of aye,
and piedgng themselves to cherish, support
and educate her. This was a noble and
magnanlmous act, and cannot be eyiolled in
tone too high aud exalted, The father
was man of high and ennobled feelings,
was better friend to others than To himself,
and left that only pledge of his love to his
wife, which the members Of the Rifle Com.
pany have adopted as their own. THIS is
a beautiful moral upon the character OF our
young population. They now stand TO her
as father, and they are to cherish, educate
and support her.-.Hobile Chronicle.
Recipe for Dying Black. WHATS the
best recipe for dying black ! Hanging,
said wag, who overheard the question.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-16

0~I-We regret 10 have 10 state, that the
aac on ne fonf q the Mint, during a storm of
slnd and rain, 90 Tuesday last, was completely
torn OIL The roof eas about halt covered. We
usdeftand thai his aitl be loss 10 the conifsc.
tors Of sboui 500. Tho workmen, who were in
lhe building. we're very much ALARMED
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-16
NOTICE.

N LII be hired at the Courthouse in
W Concord, 90 Monday, the I'd day of
January next, until The Is, Of January, 1898,
The negroes belonging TO Robert s.
Young, consisting of Men, Boys, and Girls,
among which is good Blacksmith.
r. W ALLISON, Guardian.
Dec. ., 1886. rs
Also
At The same time and place, 10 or 1I
negroes. belonging to the estate of Jo-
seph Young, decd, until the Isl day of
January, 1888.
". F, F. rIIIF ERR 4dmr,s.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-16
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
THE SURPLUS REVENUE.

The recommendations of the last annual Report
are renewed, and reductions suggested Of duties
on raw materials OF foreign origin used in some of
our important manufactures. and next on articles
of comfort and necessity for the People generally.
A prohibition Of tie sale OF the public domain to
ans bot actual settlers is also mentioned IS anoth
sr mode of curtailtnr The reyet,ao
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-16


the 9Th instant The House o Representatives Of
South Carolioa passed the following resolution, Of
icred by Mr Adams:
"RraEsea. That I've Elecior. Of President and
Wee P5eeceat BE- Instructed net 10 vote for VI .ftn
Van Bureu, ilugh t. White. Or " II. Harrison,
and 70 vnfr ~ John Tier, q Virginia, for t.ee
Fs,stA0nt"
Aacfes,ds. tie following resolution was sdop
lce b bath branches q tbe Legislature.
Rsssirsd rhat The Eise'or, On The part n til.
STATE - Pfs.tdcn' zad lr, Precedent 8. ,asirue.
ted Ia vs,e iot NiLi4r + N,>guN. Il North Gao.
tina, :of Ptesi!ea,, su4 jgns rrIta, Of Virginia,
sos Ntce r,rstdrfi"
1te t~er'or, az o Nt,ord. Tllos + Iares.
u. 4 lleaaeEab, John H4lssii, 7. l.. 6oardio.
iiaa Dat.n, J.ta iiu@j Aa. Jsa,, Ftsupl,t.,
Pau'es Naile. r. IL o..o4a -, u. I EImofs
G-Olthe 3!ins'au', tin ilpa WILLIAM
e Fsastos. wss re- elected, ~thaui Opposition, b,
lhe iseetes.fun Of Ss-Ilh CarsJia4. a - u1gN III
taaer,r. i,ss, ihal >talc, 10 ~ yeaf., ton tic
tth u Aasch seat
Or The Legislature &c Virginia moi iu
e,shasbd 81 H. 5sh lastant : drd 4 rar.
~ 81. el,e'td : -attr " nc staatc, aua Liam
a4us. ) =. 80 d ,hs House,
f~2- Oily or Reaga = I'LL the Van B0.
tyn ~.naiats roc, Nes Jtr.e,. ualo. l.di4ua aud
ttp-.,s otff 80 indications Il the gopai4r \ 1T,
eaaecttd Is iaem ia tbt hie tlsc'lon--ar tl.t
tees fesign "ohts ~ e.ieta" u the dots abiet
thes have bees ttsaesvustpe 10 rpieHee upon lie
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-16
THE PUBLIC MONEY.

An account i given Of the measures adopted in
pursuance Of the act ol June 25d 1856 10 regulate
the deposIies OF the public money, aud some re-
commentators are made Of prospective provisions
on the subject. such as authority 70 discontinue as
dePosite banks, ehen no longer necessary, those
selected under The late act, Nc
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-16

John Kerr and others, heirs
At law Of, Rieh'd. ke.r, decd.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-16
TIE MINT AND THE CURRENCY.
MIS- ELI.ANEOtS

The report concludes with several suggestions
II miscellaneous character, Among hich the re-
nevtd recommendation Of t4e adup,ipn ii mea.
snr,s for regulating steamboat navigation must
meet with very general appreciation from all those
Nho have maeh horror a. We nave OF these ap.
FALLING catastrophes vi ch class themselves under
Tie Ii al Of" Steamboat disasters. ~
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-16

Co Compliment TO Jadee Mdngum. On
the 9Th instant. The House oi Representative o
South Caroiiaa passed the following resolution, Of
fcFed by Nr Adams:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-28

originated with, those who presented petitions OF tins
character a-.. .....-- - - ,. -
Mr. Howard moved TO lay the preliminary motion on
the reception of the petition oil the table, which was
agreed to.
M.. Gushing then presented another petition OF ST.
milar character from, citizens Of Massachusetts.
Mr. Hammond objected to receiving the petition
Mr. Gushing then argued at length IN support OF inc
ruht of petition he traced the existence OF thai right
from the rs of the Saxons down to the present Gay,
and that the right was brought by the first pilgrims
to this country and also quoted various extracts from inc
debates and proceedings on the adoption of the Constltu-
ton and since far as related TO this ght and the pre-
sent question involved in it, Mr. C. was i'll favor OF re,
ferrng all petitions a committee and cnntcnded that
the preliminary question Of receiving petitions was or
ought 10 be- subsequent to that Of their consideration
He would ne regulated in his future course ny the COURSE
Of the House.
Mr. Garland replied to Mr.. Gushing, and maintained
that the right of petition to Congress was Limited Only 10
redress Of grievances; and OF such grievances as "eII
within the constitutional authority oil Congress Couu
the people of Massachusetts petition for change IN the
domestic government or institutions Of frg Ger
tanly moi, no more than France England could
These petitioners from Massachusetts had no grievances
from slavery for theirs was free State. Mr.. q. then
reviewed the clause in the Constitution of The u States
giving Congress exclusive legislation and commended
that did embrace entire Legislation; and !lustEasu
il also ny reference to the acts OF ceSsIun.
Mr. Garland moved 10 lay the preliminary molten OF
reception on the table as
Before The question taken, at the request OF W.T.
Hammond vino expressed wish to add reSs tho n use
OH lin, subject Mir G. Withdrew ii; and, motion OF
MIR. Hammond,
The House, at half past 4, p. NJ, adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-28
SATURDAY., Jan. %
cSHuTHuy, ouH' <.H
The Senate did not sit to-day.

The Senate did not SIT I0day
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Ms Jarvis, from the Committee on Naval Affairs re-
ported bill making appropriations for completing
sells of war on the stocks and repairing and equpping
those iu ordinary which read twice and committed
Mr.. Casey from the Committee on the Public Lands
renorted bl for the relief of certain citizens Of Ar
kansas for their improvements which were lost in CON
sequence of treaty with the Choctaw Indians, which
wsa Rad twice and committed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-28

the eXpoSt0r OF puDnc oplHlon Hdt press Cui ohiy
be considered public press which relies upon the pa.
BY public opinion will reflect public opinion. The press
which is supported by few political leaders, will neces,
sarly be their mere organ. Did Judge White read
the following authentic account OF the mode In which
press was provided in this city to subserye his interests
It is impossible that he should have failed read the
cord Of his nomination in this city by certain men,
beers of Congress- and if he did he must have read in the
concluding paragraph the following account of the way
in which his organ was gotten up in this city:
"One of the undersigned suggested that the best
Of placing Judge White fairly before the public,
would be to get up newspaper IN MtS city, whence
knowledge oil his principles and character could be dis
semnated over the Union. Alter conversation
this subject, and no objection being made, question
was taken upon that proposition, and dissenting voice
was heard. 1t then proposed that each gentleman
present should contribute specific sum Of money 10
defruy the expense of such undertaking, If no man
of capital could be found to undertake upon his own
resources question taken upon this proposition
and even this exercise of the taxing power did not rouse
opposition from any individual Of the company.
The above is fair and full narrative of all that was
material in the discussion and resolutions Of the
ing TO which you refer in your letter.
We are very respectfully, your obedent servants,
JAMES STANDEFER,
BALE PEKTON, q:
VIM. NJ. INGE,
SAM'L. BUNCH,
JOHN BELL,
JOHN B. FORESTER,
LUKE LEA,
DAVID w. DICKINSON.
We trust tho Of these persons wall be sufficient
10 deter Judge White from directing his Senatorial ana
thomas against persons suspected merely OF having got
ssn TIP q newspaper. Of another point in the Judges
speech, we shall speak heseafaes-Glotc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-28

I'D. 49,. go. ~, ~.
On motion Of MIR. Wright,
The Senate took up the Joint Resolution directing cer-
tain sxperuc madc:at the United States Min,
under tue direction of DR.. Barton of Virginia. Tor tlu
purpose Of ascerainiag the praclicabty Of preventing
the debaseent of Tire gold and silver coins Of the Unlsu
States. ~~'...:-
Mr.. Wright then moved to amend the resolution by
striking out The words 'accordng to the ADVICE and
under the direction Of Dr. }. d. Baron, and inserting
the words wth the advice and assistance of Dr. Barton
which amendment agreed to- and the resolution
ordered 10 be engrossed for a third leading.
On motion of MIR. Benton,
The Senate took up for consideration the bill pro-
vidnr for the increase Of the corps of the United States
Engineers and the same having been read The second
time and considered in Committee ofthe Whole, was
after brief explanation from Mr. Bcnton ordered TO be
engrusstd for third reading.
On motion of hlr. Wall.
The Senate took up for consideration the bill provid.
ing for the better organization of The corps of Topogra-
phlcal Engineers, and the having been read the
second tlne and considered in Committee Of the
Whole, was after brief explanation from MIR. Wall, or
dered TO be engrosscd for third reading.
On motionut MIR. Shepley,
up, and considered in Committee of the Whole, and
alter having been and advocated by Mr. Shop
icy, was ORDERED to be engrossed for third reading
The resolution introduced by MIR. Benton for appropr
ating the surplus revenue, objects of permanen, ma
tonal defence, was taken up for consideration.
MIR. Southland addressed the Senate at length in On
position to the resolution, and continued speokinp until
after three oclock when, without concluding he gave
way to -.. -... -r
MIR Davis, on whose motion,
The Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr. Adams presented the petition Of I07 females re-
siding in his Congressional District, praying The abo-
ton of slavery and the slave trade in the District Of
Columbia.
Mr.. Hammond addressed the Chair.
MIR. Adams claim the floor and shall not yield it.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-03-04

W Mississippi Senator.-ln giving, in
a late paper the result Of the Senatorial election
IN Mississippi, We discover that we did not state
the whole matter IN relation 10 the baotlnps.
which We find TO be somewhat lntcrestino-c9n.
clusively proving, 1t does, that there is a Vhig
MINORITY mhe Legislature Of that State, notwit1.
standing Van Buren, man has been elected Seua.
tor The only information we could pct at
then, IN which the votes for the different candI.
dates purported TO be given, was in the "Ralelgb
standard; and IN our haste 10 impart news 10 our
readers, We took It's statement, without susplclon.
as the authority for what We stated to be the votes
on the election. That statement, however, Ike
too much Of that papers information. I'VE recret
70 nave TO say ~ turns Out 10 be incorrect In some
important particulars. We did not learn, from i,
That there had been more than one baloting, or
that Mr.. Polndexter had received more than screen
votes but the fact turns out to be, that FIVE ballot
ings were had, and that Mr. r. did no, receive as
low number OF votes as Seren at either ballot
Inc following appears 10 be the true state Of the
fu.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-03-04
Si,3U,0OO

The decline IN the last year is attributed,
not to any failure III the Mines, but to the alb.
stractlon OF laborers, who were called 10 9th.
er pursuits by the high prices Of Southern
products.
II Is estimated that about one third only
of the Gold dug out of our Mines goes to the
Mint, the expense Of getting there, and gel.
ting il coined, being about per cent. Most
Of 1t is used By manufacturers, or exported.
The value and product of these Mines can.
not be fully developed Until the Branch
MINIS in North Carolina and Georgia are
in operation, which vii! be the first Of Jan
uary, 1887.
OF the S4,377, 800 worth of native Gold
carried to the Mint at Philadelphia, the DIFF.
lerent States have produced as follows:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-03-04
NOTICE.

0N Tuesday the 18th of March next, [
~ will expose to public sale, a, the late
residence of Thomas II. Alexander, decd,
all the personal property belonging to said
decd, consisting of all his
Stock Of Horses, Cattle and Hogs,
Corn and Fodder,
One Road Wagon,
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
and variety of other articles too tedious
to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o.
clock. Terms made known on the day of
sale, when due attendance will be given.
}. SAMPLE DAVIS, Executor.
Feb. 20, 1886. tS5
n. B. All those indebted to the estate,
are requested to come forward and make
payment; those having claims or demands
must present them authenticated within the
time prescribed by law, or they will be
barred. J.S.DANIS.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-03-04

We do not know what Mr., wilkins politics are.
but presume them 10 be Wing, as Mr.. Poindex.
ters friends appear 10 have voted Tor him. But 1t
vii be seen that the united votes OF Messrs. Plum
mer and Polude1,cr, thc Wing candidates on
the first ballot, amount TO free more than Mr.
Walker received, and would have elected either
OF them IN his place, If the other lad declined .
On The next ballotiugs, We see MIR. PolndeAter's
votes divided between Mr. Wilkins and Mr. " al.
her. Shame on such Wings, who would elect a
brawhng opponent, sooner than compromise be.
tween themselves or unite upon third person,
political friend
IL Louisiana, too, on the first baloting for Sena.
tor, the Wing force outnumbercd tie Tory, but
was not cast for one candidate lin consequence OF
which, v an Buren, man succeeded there too. Oh
ior 'uic Of the organization Of our opponents ,
II The Tories have majority 10 the Senate Of tie
I. States, aud The Constitution be sacrificed 10
Cen Jackson's love Of supreme power, tie " higs
OF Mississippi aud Louisiana Viii be responsible
10 their country and 10 mankind ior the doH nlail
Of this glorious Republic.