davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-12
law.

HNHE subscriber deems il necessary, un.
Il der recent circumstances, TO say that
his attention, as heretofore, will be devoted
exclusively to the duties OF bis profession.
He will attend the Superior Courts IN the
Counties Of Meckenburg, Lincoln, lredeIl,
Arson, Cabarrus, and Montgomery, and the
County Courts Of Mecklenburg aud Cabar.
rus. Except when absent IN his attendance
on the Courts OF these counties, he will
nor always be found at his office or resi-.
dence in Charlotte.
FRANKLIN L. SMITH.
January l6A, 1886. TO-
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-12
Omnibus Concern

FEyHE Travelling Public, and all Others
IL who may desire Private Convey
from Charlotte to any other place, ate IN.
formed that the undersigned have aided 10
their Omnibus establishment splendid
BAROUCHE and ST Likely and ADD.
TIONAL HORSES, either .or Hdraess Or
the Sdddle-so that all who may desire &C.
COMMUNICATION 10 their line uny be assured
Of receiving prompt attention Tor the time
TO come. b. T. BOYD 4 Co.
Dee. %. 1885.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-12
NEW GOODS.

cles. which he offers to the public at re-
duced prices. The leading ones are;
Gold and Silver Patent Lever, LePlne, ana
Plain English and Swiss WATCHES,
Gold Guard CHAINS, also, Fob DO.
Ladies Fine Gold NECKLACE,
Gold, Silver, and Steel Spectacle Frames,
with glasses, (rhite, green, blue, ana
azure, 10 suit all ages and sights,
GOLD KEYS, for Gentlemen and Ladies.
N ADDITION TO THE ABOVE, HE HAS JUST
RECEIVED FHE FOLLOWING ARTICLES
FROM THE NORTH, VIZ
Britannia. ware in full sets, Fine Plated Can'
destleks, Suffers and Trays, Plated Cas-
tors. Rogers Pen and Pocket Knives, Ra'
zors and Scissors, best Cloth Brushes, HAIR
do, Table and Tooth do, variety OF PEk'
FUMERY Of the best quality, Walking
Sticks and Riding Switches, Fine Pistols,
| English and Ftench,) Snut! Boxes, Per
cusslon Caps, Pocket Books, Emerson 5 L ine
+, Razor Straps, Boxes and Brushes, &c.
/ The above articles, added 10 his former
stock of " atches aud Je~..ry, will embrace
variety, which will be sold low for Cash
or on short credit TO pune,uaI dealers.
THOMAS TRoTFER.
i Charlotte, November, ls35. I0-n
! y. h. Those who have long Standing
Accounts will remember that most mel
need money to carry on business.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-12
.UaItard Greek Classical
SCHOOL.

vEyflE fifth session Of this School will com
Il mence on Monday, the 4lh Of January.
The subscriber hopes, BY the experience
he has obtained, and by untiriug devotion
to his business, to merit share Of public
patronage.
AIIpersons wishing information in regard
70 the school, are referred to the patrons Of
the subscriber. ;. W. ERWIN.
Dee. %, lS35. 74g
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-15
Internal improvement.
Ec-A tks siofs Je,sral
STATE INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT soCr.


Ata meeting u the friends cf Inier,al Improve.
men' holden =, he Cour, House ir Mont elc, Oct,
~ 1850. HE Honor DAVID NJ. CAMP, wal.
called 90 the char A. President. snd the Hon ir
x.N ffroa. arj Capt. J. SBE.hu.r weir appoint.
ed Vice Piesden,' and CHALLEs PAISE Seere-
lsry.
The following pr.mable aud resolution were
then introduced by the Hoo. HiLom SLdde u Mid
debnfy.
Hhefeas, the Internal Improtemon, ola Country
by Roads ard Canals is among the most important
means for the development Of its resourccs and u
enhancement IN wealth population and general
prosperity; and whereas the mild climate and pro.
ducii,o coil OF the Western States, aided by their
extensive internal improvement. are holding out in.
dueemen's Which was upioly drswing Of tie pop
ustina and wealth of Vermont, TO new and more
promising fields Of enterprise. Therefore.
Rtsotrsd. That It IS espedicnt to form STATE
Internal Improrcmehf !Soa,fV f., the putso<e Of
concentrating effort exciting spint Of inquiry and
embodying such facts ~ regard TO the agricultural
commercial, manufacturing, water power, and min.
era resources OF tins state, shal enable lis pco-
pie to determine upon tie espediency Of entering
On such system of lulernsl impro, ement as may
tend to advance the vslue Of tie staple productions;
retain It's populations; give fresh impulse to its en-
terprise,a and disclose new objects for the employ
men, Of tie capital, ingenuity and industry Of its
ouizens.
The meeting was then addressed by Messrs
Slsde at Middlebury, Story OF Coventry, Pierce
of Woodstock, Fairbanks Of St. Johnsbury Cahoon
Lyndon aud Stevens Of Barnet IN favor of the re-
solution, which was unanimously adopted.
Mr. Fairbanks of ST. Johnsburry, then moved
that committee Of one from each county, be up-
pointed, 10 nominate officers for the society, which
motion was adopted and the following named gen.
ilcmen appointed said Committee.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-15
CONSTITUTION
Ofthe Vrmont L,iernai improvement societ,

OJ the Vermont AterRat improvement S0ciety.
Art. L. The Society Shall BE- denominated The
Trmont Iateraaf inproremcn, Society,"
Art. 2. The officers Of this Society shall be q
President, Ii Vice Presiden,s,a Secre,ary,a Board
of Mansgers, aud committees IN each county, as
hereinafter provided.
Art. g. II shall be the duty of the President,
and in case o.; his absence the Vice Presidents IN
order Of Their appointment, to preside in oil meet.
ingf OF the Society; and the Secretary shall keep
record Of the ooeedings.
Art. 4. The VICE Presidents shall be selected
from each county IN the state and shall have power
at sny time to call county meetings, for purposes
connected with The objects OF this Society, and
shall preside H. such msetings.
Art. 8. The Board of Managers, which shall
consist Of three members II the society, sba cor
respond from time to time. with the comfy com
mitlees, ani with such other persons they may
deem proper. Tor the purpose OF eeiiipg such in-
formation IN regard 10 the Agriculture, Commerce,
Manufacture, "ster power. and mineral. and other
resources Of Vermont and aiso IN regsrd to the
effects upon these interests In other State Of i'm
proyemenis BY railroads aud canals. as shall be
deemed useful IN determining whether II will be
FOR the oerss, Of the people ofthis State to under
take such inptovcmenis.
Art o. There shall be appointed 4 committee
u thrce persons in each county IN this state. whose
duty Il shsl. be TO institute inquiries IA thor re-
speciiye counties, relative to The various subjects
specified IN the foregoing article. snd TO report the
result of Their inquiries to- the Board II Managers
90 or before the fret Jay Of September snossliy.
The Board Of Managers shall al each annusl meet
iug Of the Society, make report. embodyIng such
iuiormstiSn as they may have obisinrd from the
said county committees touching the object. ofIhis
association.
Art Z. There shall BE snnnsl meeting OF
the society 81 Mortpellef. the day usHt Succeed
ing the ueriing Of toe Lsgi.stare.sl se'sa O'clock
r. NJ. ct which iime the Pfesident. Wee Pfes.
dents. Secretary. Board Of Managers and county
committees shall be chosen.
Ar. 5. Every ffeensa Of this slate Re 10 be
considered az bssing night Of membership "A this
SOeisiy sHd entitled TO vote in ia Desiisss. sas
psrtieips,s in as Deliberations.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-15

NV ''F''A Nss tbAfn up ah1 .tfCi upon sFcttnN
ev se='ion,'nd sner an sniiosisi discussion upon
tho genera subleci Of internal hmpruv aren't, sas
unanimously conc urred in, and the constitution a.
dop,ed With amendment.
For President Hon 8. tf.JENNisoN.
For Vice Presidents.
WIN. {. Bradley, Tim0ihy Hubbsrd.
ID. NJ. Camp, WA. Jarvis,
Benj. SwA. n. p. SAWYER
WIN. A. Palmer, Richardson Graves,
Lyman Fitch Ssnuel swift,
NJ. Chitrend.n, G. Y. Hodges,
Inland Hall, Melvin Barnes.
For Secretary Z. P. wsAou.
Asst. l.. P. Peek.
For State Central Committee
J. T. Miller, Dan Carpenicr
Araunsh Waterman.
For County Committees.
bennington, Stephen Hlnsdsle. Isaac Doolil,le
n. II. BOLTON.
Hindhom, J. C. IIolbrook, P. White, II. r.
Green.
Rutiand Hannibal Hodges, a. G. Dams. J. a.
CunAnt.
Hiad'or F. E. Phelps, S. W. Porter Thomas
Emerson.
O'aHge, Asa, Lowe. Hiram Tracy. Thomas
Kendrck.
hudson, Samuel Swift Rusfel VALET, +. b.
Goddard.
Chttenden, Heman Alec, Harry Bradley. J. n.
Pomeroy.
Washington. II. F. James, Thomas Reed, j..
Paul Dillingham; jr.
Caiddonia, Erastus Fairbanks, Harry Stevens,
Abel Edgell.
Franklin. Homer L. Hibbell, Horace Eaton, A.
o. Adds.
LASER, John Dewey, II. NJ. Wcsd, VIM. Hay
wood, jr.
Orleans, S. c. Crans, Lemuel Richmond J. A..
Paddock.
La Noble. Thonas Waterman. James Tinker,
Eliab Herrck.
Grand kte. Samuel Adams Hector Ahms,J. NJ.
Sowles
This report was accepted, and the nominations
Of the committee confirmed.
On motion Of Hon. Milton Bro wa. reso, that
oil editors Of papers in Vermont, friendly TO the
cause ofiniernal Improvement be requested to pub
sh the foregoing proceedings.
Dawn NJ. CAsP, Chairmon,
CHARLES PAINE. Secretary.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-15

a ksadsomt sSa. one Mr. Foot, piSas tract
ps<iar N Ccaneeieoi. as Possessed ofso large al
ssesrslssd,sg. l. C. hs bad so large feet. that he
had TO pail be psntslsons w over hs--Assd,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-15

a ssAs Of grace fellow Nho had gto~n %
tall shs, be could not asnd up o1I Of doors, and
sai9 10 be 90 tha the isee ihs, here eoeid 5u,
cos person look q, him al q time.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-15

Nj Slade moved the appointment of commit
tee to report Constitution for the government Of
the State Internal Improvement Society and Messrs
Slade Coolidge and Richmond were appointed.
Mr. Waterman, of Montpelier. then introd iced
the following resolution:
ResoIped, That committee Of three be appoint
ed by the President. TO petition the General AS
semhly now in session. to appropriate such sums
may be necessary to defra, the expense of surveys
Of the eastern western and central railroad routes,
under contemplation in This state.
The resolution was adopted and Messrs c. Paine
of Mortified. Henry Of Rockingham, and Foot Of
Rutland. appointed said committee, wherein the
meeting adjourned I'LL Friday evening, Oct 2slh.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-15
Friday Ecening, OF. %.

The Convention met pursuant to adjournment.
The committee appointed for that purpose, reported
the following
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-15

Ar. THIS constitution may be altered ~
su'endcd b, vote ofiba Society. at any .nnusl
meeting.
The report vas taken MP and .c,od npon section
ev se-'ion,.nd sner an sui'nsitd discussion upon
tho general subleci Of internal hmptove n,eo,. aas
unanimously ncurred in, and the constitution a.
dop,cd With amendment.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-15

SENATE RPe's Of eomminea-Mr Young
from The con. on road. add canals. the resolution
from the hoUfe requiring the Green BIZ. T0rDpik.
Co. Ia shea cause ~hs Their charter should not Be
vacated. that The came ought not TO pass. Af
Plefpoini called FOR sisiensn, Of facts, aud in.
quitsd u the chairman Of com. Il 81 appeared that
the road hsd bs-p indicted snBssly for lbe last 10
yssrsi Answer. that 4 had been hsqosntly Ia.
eie,ss laid open tss ,stlc
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-15
NJ u n a. R ~.

B'R'-by Mr. Pis'poin'. 10 pay Ra'u, Campbell
ths suu msnlionsd a hill IN pofsnapes of REQ
ln'ion from The hooss, empowering the Treasurer
OF tins state 10 receive tho portion e surplus re,s
ennc OF the T. $. 10 which this state usy he sn,i-
tied teaf aud or''"fed to 10 eugtossed by Mr.
kinsinsn, to pay EhphAci iieeo. The SUN mention
ed icic'tod 10 CON. on clsims ssceriAiuing tho
principles on which he Grand h., tha,l te made
op and considered ,cc,icn by section. ,atioas un.
succcssful proposals Of amendment made. sdd sfcr
much debate IN shich most oftAe Senators psrti.
cipA,ed. the
sent. adjourned, to meet At hslf pas, sir th,s
evening.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-03
At T'o~n Meeting legally ,Oarned and holden in Sharon, the 5th of October, 1885:
 BY-LAW.


 VOTED, That if any owner of any Horse. V Cattle. or Mules. shall suffer the same to go at large out of his or her enclosure, after the first day of April next, such owner shall forfeit and pay to any person who shall take up and impOund the same the sum 0ftweniy- five cents for each head of cattle, for each horsp, and for each mule, for eaci: time they shall be SO found at large, out of the owners enclosure and taken up-that it shall be the duty of the haywards in their several districts, and it shall be lawful for any other person. l." impOund any horse, cattle, or mules, SD found out of the enclosure Ofthe owner and at large. who together with Ine pound keeper shall re- guae the proceedings, receive the same com pensaii0n, and have the same powers as are granted in the statute law of this state " Enti- tied Pounds :" Prorided, that no penalty in- cured under this by law shall excerd the sum of three dollars; and the owners of such hor- sps, cattle or mules SO impounded shall not receive the same from the pound until he shall have paid to the person mpOundng the same the amount Of the forfeiture. and t0 the pound keeper his fees and expenses for keeping said creatures as in other eases of creatures i'm poundrd: Provitied neuertheless, that any per. son w ho shall have a family residence in said town of Sharon may. iC he chooses. suffer One Cow 10 run at large an the public highway, and not incur the aforesaid penalty.
 Voted. that the aforesaid By, Law be pub lished in the LitchfeId Enquirer.
 A true copy.
 4ss GEO: KING, 1Ovn Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-03

Look Here !--The of6ce-hoders in this village falsely reproAch the democrats and whigs with aasum- ing a variety of names, while they boast that their own principles nre immutabe. Can any coe give up the reason2 It is because lheir principles tAs Jack Randoph would say) are seren! FIVE LOAVES AND TWO FISHESM A MECHANIC.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-03
Nrw.HAyEN. (Palladium.l \ F.b. 17

NEw-HAvEN, (PaIladium,) Feb. U.
 CGiamitous Fire.-The commodous and elegant building, situated near 'hs s'ea~boa, landing, and owned and occupied by Messrs Brewster 6x Col!is Carriage ManufAei"ry, took fire night be fore last about ten oci"ck, and was, we grieved 10 say, burned 10 the ground. The wind fortunately blew from the north, carrying the flames and burning cin. ders over the stream n the reareby which a number of dwelling Houses and Stores almost immediately co onguous to the blazing pile. were saved from des. tr"e,ion. The Factory burned with an astonishing rapidi,y: in half an hour afer ihe alarm was given the fire had obtained uncontrolled mastery. In abou: an hour, the cupoIa bell and roof fell to lhe cellar with fearful plunge; and after the falling walls and fading sh. .d'ca.ed that the work of ru" in was ,abIishment and situated partially 10 the rear, was saved by the greatest exer',0ns; Thsrs ere was large during the cessation of uavgation between this City and New-York. Few or none of them were saved- The value of the property destroyed is estimated a, $6O, ,OOO, of which but $50, 900 was insured. The grea,es, loss the en'erprs'"g manufacturers will probably prove to be in he great Encouragement of their business which unavoi'ably take place for season. They are already making arraogeme"tsfor ;he immediate re.buiIdug of their establishment Il is no. known how the fire riginated.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-03

An Absurdty.-What can be more absurd than the proceedings of ,he late Tory meeting in this village, which at and the same time approved oflhe Hom- ina,On Of Royal Ralph Hinman, Ebenezer Stoddard, and Thomas T. Whh.esey, tby Hartford Conven- ''o"! and denounced their opponents. viz: David fom''n'on, Abraham Bishep, and their Friends, as Hartford Convention federalis,s! Royal Ralph Hin. @a"' who voted for the Hartford Convention, c De- s'0cras!! and Darid 7smlinson, who opposed ,ha, iudiscree' assembage and supported the governmen during the late war, Fsderaiiss!! Verify, the man.
 ngers who got up that miserable affair mus, suppose ,hs guLibiy is an attribute appertaung to the good people of this vicinity to much greater than they will think it does afer the ls. Monday in April next. 4 FARMER
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-03
FOR SALE.

4s,sAlhR M4,AlR A Land, containing about a4
 !sa. acres. situated in the Village 0f
 .EAsGl. I.itchieId. in Litchfeld county, a. bout 100 rods north "f the Court House. o?. posite the Female Seminary. on which are good two story Dwelling House, ,two large new harms, and other "ut- buildings. The land is of the best quality for moving. phughing or rasturing, and most of it may he used for ei- lher. Also. about l8 acres, covered with very fine growth of young timber, about one mile northeast of the premises. The above property will'be sold all together. or in sepa- rate parts. as will best accommodate the pur- chaser. Credit will be given for one half the purchase money if required. Application to be made to the subscriber, living on the pre- misses. JOHN R. LANDON.
 Litchfeld. Jan. 28. 1sS6. s4
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-03
NOTICE.

THlS is to forbid all persons harboring or -A trusting my wife. Emily Eliza Nichols, on my account, as l will pay no debts of her contracting after this date. Her conduct has been and is such that cannot live " ith her.
 SILAS hE NICHOLS.
 Litehfeld, Feb. 20, 1888. 80
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-03

though here is an attempt Co prevent independent e gslaOn on the part Uf sovereign Sfaie which ought kiHdle . Aame of paIriotic indignation in every breast, still il is comparatively nothing. The attack which has bee" made by the President, through the Globe, aud the leading Jackson and Van Buren prints through the Union, since the charter of that Bank, npOn the law Of vested rghis-rnaintanng the pOsi- i"" that the next Legislature of Pennsylvania can lawfully repeal the bill charterimg that Institution for the period ct thirty ySars-s Of the most alarming strides towards the establishment of the Executive will as superior to constitutional and legal principles
 that our history unfohis. The great and rundan,e nta principle which has been recognized by all our State Governments and by the Supreme Judiciary or the a"d' that no law shall he passed impairng the obi. gatIon oG contracts" may be Iramped under foot to grai'iy the malice of one man. Bat even this is no, the worst. The President, through the Glo,,e, has recommended 10 the Democracy of Pennsylvania. if the! can geirid ofthe Bank in other way, ".o rage u to le ground aud strcw salt it's rums. And is it so3 Has that period arrived in our history whea the Executive of our National Cover nment calls up- on mod to support him in struggle with the inte pendence and supremacy of a State Legislature ?-- when physical force is to be substituted, by Execu- tive recommendation, for law3 tS So, aud the en- frightened and viruous freemen of these United States are called upon sanction these Ihings-to express by their sufrages, their confidence in admnisra- ton which would break down the foundations of so- ciN order and plunge the country into state of in- subordinalion, anarchy and rain. But we rejoice in the belief that this call will meet with no response in the hearts Oi American reemeD, bat feelings of indg. na,ion-lhat virtue will still triumph, and our Gov remain our fathers left it. Government of Laws. THE VOICE OF MANY.
 18th District.--At the Whig Convention of the del. egaes from the different of this district held at W"lcottville on Tuesday last, JAMES BEEBE, Esq. of Winchester, was nominated as the candidate 10 be supported for Senator for said district the ensuing election. Notwithstanding the badness ofthe weather and the travelling, there were 52 delegates present- The ocia proceedings will be given at length in our next paper.
 Very fate from Ea'ope.-By the arrival a, N. York on Sunday last of the packet ship Independence, ai vices received from Liverpool to the 4,h Febry aud from London to the 3d. There is DO news of m- porta"ce from any quarter lt is said the French go- vernment declare itself satisfed with ihe Presidents explanation" aAd Is ready o pay the money. So this bone of contention ls about remov ed out of the w;y ln Paris, the trial ol FIesc ihe assassin was pro. gressing.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-03
FATHER TO SEDGWICK.

Mir. Edor-Not long after the using of the last Le- gisiature, (which by the way not e using in the confidence and affections of the People) certain faced character, in conversa ion with friend of the much injured A lber Scdgwck, pretended to tIe- plore the removal of that gentleman from the office of Sheriff of Litchfeld County, though he himself had originated .ha, nq"itous by syIy insnualing for months before iha. il might be resor,rd in case
 the result of the election should accord with his hopes. With characteristic hypocrisy, he seemed to he op- pressed with anxiety to procure for Mr. S. the sua. ton of Depu,y under the inusire SherF (what an in. dignity some compe nsa,iOn for the prescription which Mr. S. has experienced al the hands o f the MaIgnanis. Alter descending al great length what 1 he could and would do for the object of his commis seraIion. he added, with of those indescr ribable expressions of countenance which all can understand 1 who are acquainted with the Hon. genteman-" You KNOW I HAVE ALWAYS BEEN FArBER TO SEDG- wIcK:" but this suggests the opposite inquiry ohat is there sclom J has ask bread ,oik he gire s
 stone or J he ask 6sh WHI he gre him q serprnt7" AN OBSERVER.
 We have ever been uncOmpromsing opponents of the present administration. In its promises and pro- Geseions have placed but lllle coRfdence.- We have regarded the principles by which M has been governed as calculated in their tendency sub l vert our Government. But in moments of mos, fearful apprehension never did we anticipate the sale of things which has arrived. IL, is well known to all, that the Legislature of Pennsylvania, al is present session, has seen f, to charter Bank, to be called the United States Bank. I. is to be presumed that Legislature had in view, in this act, tho interests of the People of,bat State. l act ofthe Rep resrntaives of,he People. It a subjec, of State policy. and within the exclusive Jurisdiction Of s'ate Legislature. The other State Governments, or the General Government, had no more concern with it than with aay other legislative actb by that body But
 how has it been This bill, during its passage thro'
 the Legislature, has been assaied, in the violent manner, not only by all the principal administration papers through the country but by he President him se'f through his official organ, the Globe. And it is a" undspuied fact, that while the bill pending, all
 the influence Of the Executive of the General Gov. ern"e"' wa" exerted through commissioned agents to defeat it. But all this is comparatively nothing. AL
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-03

White Merino ShaWls. R GA. "A. White Merino Shawls-al- C.fs so, scarlet and black do. of various sizes. which will be sold at great bargains. at Starch 8. POINTERS.