davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-26
The PRAYING SHEPHERD.

One of the elected ministers of Wales,
went to England, and hired himself as a
shepherd to noblenan in that Country.
One day the nobleman's wife was very i'll,
and he sent for the officiating clergyman
of the parish, to come and pray for her,
The clergyman being great sportsman,
told the messenger that he would comply
with the request after his ree0rn from
hunting. The nobleman hearing this, be-
came very uneasy i'll his mind and thought
1t very strange that a protested minister
otthe gospel preferred hunting to praying.
A domestic tod him that the shepherd
could pray very well: that he went out
every night to pray III certain private
place and that he had watched him, and
he had heard him pray frequently
The shepherd was Immediately sent for,
and prayed so powerfully, that the noble
mans heart was melted. He urged the
poor man to recite his whole history, and
he reluctantly complied. "Well, Them"
said the nobleman, you shall hencetorth
be a shepherd Of men, He built him a
meeting house, attended his ministry, and
never again troubled the sportsman.
Couceited Yong Man. A young
gentleman happened to fall into the COM
pany of number of aged Christians,
whom he thought to a>tonlsh by reciting
sublime passages from the poets and ora
tors of the age; and among other things
OF that description, he quoted, with great
emu basis and effect, the well known lines
Of shakespeare
Z" The cIoud-capt tow crs, the gorgeous pa'ac es,
The solemn temples, the great g,obe ITSELF
Yea all which it inherts, Shall dissolve,
And Ike the bascess ia brio Of a yi>on,
Leave not wreck heliud."
Having finished the quotation, he began
to pronounce an eulogium upon it, affirm
ing, that there was nothing to BE- found
equal to it in sublimity and grandeur in
ancient or modern literature An aged
Christian who had attentively listened to
the whole harangue, at length interposed
and venturcd to question the decision, at
frming that he could produce a passage
equally sublime. The young man, start
led with surprise, challenged the point, on
which the old gentlema n, in grave and
solemn tone, responded-" And l saw a
great white throne, and Him that sat on
it,-iIom whose face the earth and the
heavens fled away; and there was found
no place for them.''
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-26

too, who have no mean opinion Of them
selves, to be intimate with whom would :
be as much as ones reputation is worth. !
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-26
DEISM.


The following reasons were assigned
by reclaimed inhdel, for renouncng De-
ism and embracing Christianity:
|. That never saw, heard or read Of
any man, or woman, or child that was re-
formed, either in whole or in part BY en-.
braclng the principles ofdeism,
2. That | have known hundl eds, heard
Of thousands, that have been reformed by
embracing Christianity.
3. That | have known industrious and
sober men, who, by imbbing the princi-
pies of deiSm, almost instantly became drs-
perateIy wicked, and in many instances
dangerous members of civil society.
4. That | have known many deists,
and many scotters at religion speedily
and eftctually turned from the most aban-
dontd PRACTICES by the preaching Of the
gospel, to life of righteousness which
showed itself by sobrety, industry, chart
ity, brotherly kindness and universal phi
Ianthropy.
.. That do not recollect hearing but
one deist profess really to believe in fu
ture state of rewards and punishments.
!. That | cannot, in all deisticaI writ
lngs, find any law to prevent wickednesS
and encourage virtue, with rewards and
punishments annexed thereto.
8. That in Scripture all the crimes that
man can possibl V commit, are, under the
severest penalties forbid, and every posi-
bic virtue inculcated and encouraged, by
promises Of eternal and exceeding great
rewards.
g. have seen dciss, and read Of many,
who, at the apparent point Of death, were
seized with the most horrible despair, ut
terlng the most bitter reflections against
themselves for their total neglect Of those
duties commanded in the gospel. But
who ever heard or read of a Christian, at
the hour of death, despairing of the mercy
Of God, because he had all his lifetime
rejected deism, and stunned the company
Of It's professors? Or even when long
fierce diseases had shaken the nervous sys-
ten, and'raging fevers infamed the blood,
have they ever been so far derangcd as to
wish they had never been born for not
rejecting the Bible as a wicked and mis-
chievous imposition on the human race?
Fashionable suppliants may
talk to God: but be confident, he that can
truly pray can never be truly miserable.
Ofoursel yes; we lie open to all evils cur
rescue is from above, and what inter-
course have we with heaven but by our
prayers! Our prayers are they that can
deliver Us from dangers, avert judgments,
prevent mlschlefs, procure blessings :: that
can obtain pardon for our sins, furnish US
with strength against temptations m1t'-.
gate the extremity of our suferlngs' sus-
tain our infrmities, raise our dejectednesS,
increase our uraces ahate our COrrupuons.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-26

For We dare not make ouGselv Of the num-
Der, or compare ourselves with some that com
mend themselves but they, measuring them
selves by themselves, and comparing themselv es
among themselves, are not wise. COX. x. II.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-31
ToT{tCcO E4aNatrOl. SAFE.

TnBtGeO L tOl. SAFE.
w a"ra r @ al rada az No,rm % g God' p Of
not previously se1.l the two remaining lots Of
Land, hrlongloa To the heir, of lapild Hardy.
dec. lying ~ tIa upper end ct bedford, adjoining
the Land, OF Nm r Jooe,, the heirs Of Mnehcll
Ewing aud others. fbi> land i, we'll worth the al
tenilon Of tobacco RIoWetSaS II haSon II oon>ld-
cradle quantity Of the best Iobaoco Land lhal tins
country affords. Terms nj sale one iou,tl cash, and
tic rcmanlcrin hfee equal an nal pavmrnfs, the
purchaser giving bonds, with approved security,
and trust decd IN Tic lAn. Persons wishing to
,"r thi>lnnd wrIlpi,,'>e apply to .lhrvey Beard,
residing IN tie neielhethood, Nhn viii >ha~ il.
TIT COMMISSIONERS.
ort. ~ WV
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-31
BOOK AUCTION.

WILL. Sell, this evening, III early candle light,
\ in the honsc lately occupied as the "Lynchbnrg
Cldthine Store" very rare and splendd collec-
lipn of NEW BOOKS (,ll entirely nrw) ul,icl, I
have lns, received from, The Northern Markets A.
mone them some very superb large FAMILY
BIBLES; also y G'w splendid portable WIRING
Desks, {, ir.l rate mtcle.) md great variety of
Faney articles, all Of which vii po>,iiivc, be sold.
therefore hope to have very full housr.
ABR Al r. NORTH.
NB.-rhc sale viii he conducted by Charles
Phelps, Aucionc"r.
Oct. Il 1t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-31

btTn Aif.D, from rbr ,ohscti5er. On SATURDAY
- the y II this month"; Norre Horse, about
four wars old. IN eond order. with mail portion
Of vlttc in In t1cc; his hilh', &c. not known,
havino purchased Inn the day hetafe, II auction,
from Mr.. John ilm'cv, Of Monroe county W. \
snilahIr reward Will ne paid Tor the delivery Of AN,
to me, or Alc>,rs. Marsh & Bnrch, in Lynchhurr.
:. Nv kINS.
Oct u 2wf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-31

n ANING removed 10 the town ul Winchester,
Il VI. hereby 1--WE nnilcr that shall be at
Camphrll November Court, prepared 10 settle mp
all demand, against M. those having claims
vii be pleased to rrrsrnf them II that occasion
and II hosc in.loh,rd to mr., either rs lat- Dep
uiy Sheriff, or otherwise, ate requested to mcet
me n the same Time aud pay up the balances due.
AWHILE JORDAN.
Oct 81 81.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-31

.n rI"y +a-in the yard of the Movamensing Prj-
bis co,..' growing of Kind no, before seen in
each lazy ne leaf is large, and in the centre
@nary 'f" n small heart of the shape OF the or
mark rJ '''3s cards, Of deep red CO or, distinct
seyed N II supposed ,hlt the seed was N
w. Prison. - ''''o'sA Wool which was picked at
Phil Sent.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-31

'hNl'l. snasefibr respectfully ef.ea# IA 19h ir
d that a.. - ~" lr,rivu" . hHn3 snnn, = suit
wrnt at haraaehez. tuggjr~, lhetelH,. a.. tom
thcnost approved ! actultrs ~ tie North, and has
made late arrangement, bN which lac be supplied
n any time with Family Carriages II, the ccle.
hrocd maaufl e'gfer e. hrt IN Nrwls ~ New Maven.
ROM these,s Catering encouragement ht has re-
crwcd since commencing business here. (alwnys
selling hrs own wefh souu rs t1ished.) and the
unprecedented Use III the cost oi Carriages ut the
North, he Is dcfefminrd To enter more largely INTO
tile manufacture al such articles. Ills hnnds are
nearly all lromthe NORTH aud, usina Northern ma'
tctlas. hr hopes Ia trccNca liberal share al public
patronage. lie i particularly we'll prepared tpr put
ting up ta0aFfs, teharlc So tof persons who buy
at the North and ship them to tn, fiiee
All repairs dome NJ thc shortest notice.
SAM IL AiRES.
\. h. viii Ia tlsr = ora ho>a from the aye Of
- to ;. IL lean thr Coach huslness ihosr tiom
the count, are pteirpcd, oud none bui such as are
OF good morals need apply. =. \.
October tSf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-31

| On Tuesday the 4th inst, By the same Mr.. JAMES
Ian NORMAN 10 Miss Mary j.. daughter OF Mr. Al
Ls,ander Mcdaniel, all OF Bedford.
n S5sz IL ALL
cDZTUARE.
apother SoiAlr at TIE Reroi"tioa has bsea suu,-
noned 10 joia Mr long array i kmdred Spi-
| rib bevOnd the gfdre.
Died, on Saturday morning, the Poi inst. at his
residence, in the county Of Amherst, NJ. ARcuE-
|ars GuLIAM, Senior, in the 81 year OF his
,r. lie ioined the standard Of his country al the
eommenccneni Of the glorious struggle. which re-
Sl,ed in onr Independence, and shared in the hard
,ip, and perils which the DARN, and lofty spr-
il, ofhc times we're soprcoliarly eNposed. He was
engaged in Ii different conflicts with the enemy,
ad aided in the most of tie severe engagements
slich were f,n2ht darng III War. l1slulinc those
{ei Saratoga. Princeton and NJ ,nmnuth L. him
| vere finely conrasled the lofty frm1c-S of the
| Solder, aud the retiring moIcsIy of private
| souh; and having lived without fear, hc hls de-
Scndcd to the grave withou rcpoach. surrounded
|by a numerous train OF relatives and friends, all
snjonS To 'rslilv their regret for his loss, and re-
Scct for the memory OF departed WORTH.
-, on the morning Of the 2l>l n>t. N the
|rsiIence her mother, IN the county of frank-
b., Miss ELrZ,BFrn TuRNBrLL. In the death OF
4 T.; ,,,, l. l.. ,l#.,.,l
,of ,h ,,,,,,.,,,r 1.,I ,.,i -
,oo,b uL, r.,..l,;,,,,,,,,,a,,.; t,..l,i.,l
n ln,r -. ..
4, H.. so, +, :. ~
ain., ,f,l;..,l,.. -,.,.,,;
n va,,,,,, ,da...1 IN i.,
|H1ere OF action, had Just passed the meridian OF
'man's Hir, when the fatal messenger came,
a tsocd her IN I;s ,,,,.,l, hnsn,, l J1,,.,,.l i
am. Wba,bor tor i5,,,,or,.l s.,;r;, L,,h WINGED
SWAY f., tla l,ti,b, ,oo;,,s If ,,orn,1lliss or7,,
a matter L,onz9 ~ oo,n o,I,cr liza, bn, cro,.
H.; but rrrtain !, i liza, ,l,,o,obont ia. hr;.c
inace Of her Iii. she uos no,rL for ,,oso y;rt,os
N inch are necnli,rly ornomcn.,I 70 her Soy She
y gone! Yes. she i comet I'm, her name conncc,.
with many fond rccollnc,iou. will live and
,,,rd the awful goal Of eternity
NATHAN RornsclisLD.-We take the following
ON notice OF this remarkable individual in one
the foreign papers:
Public AMI private credit, a power wholly
holern, is now solidlv established in Europe, and
or its benefits we are indebted, in great measure,
10 the Ro,lsch,ll family. II IS wor h rcnlarking
thll this power has for the most part fallen into the
Binds OF men belonging to nations which no longer
POSSESS any political influence, the member, of
smch are prosecuted and drspisrd over one half
|U the Globe, AMI can aspr' oniv to the hlm5csi
~ ices IN the political scale of the Jews, the
|oe"''rSr, aud The Greeks AT London and Pa
3n''"S al Frankfort and Hamburg. the Jews are in
"',' rank as tinantierS, while the Genevesr oc-
INV" .'e second. The first banker al II. Petrts-
|nfs's "A jew, at Vienna Grrck Nccker was a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-31
TO GONPGt ACTORS.

AYTZTETl d. -sOEAFiT, have on hand Crow
w Bars. Amcs' No. , Sho,cls aud Spades.
Square, Round. Scollop, Rod and Band Iron Of all
sizes. VI hcel Barlam, Ire. shear. Cast aud Eng.
Bstel Steel. Picks, Hand and slcdse Hammers.
HcIlnws's Anvils and Vices, Hc,
October q Gw il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-31
T4ALI. ~ WTNWEn GOODS,

onssilhg nj great variety al Staple aud fancy
lliN 6oods, 6totrrcs oi MI ends China Glass aud
f'aithrnmafr, Hardware aud Cutlery, Hats. Boots,
shoes ". &c winch th',s otter on accon,in oating
terms l he following ar elrs n palr Of their
stock,si1:
I,Nlra snPef blue and black tlntlls
Medium and common do do do
Fancy coiored do
lleats nlnlar and pil grey. Green & brown Dating
PLAN rihhati ana piid tas~nneres. various colors
no do do -aiiuetls. common 10 superfns
Kentucky jeans
PLAN aud plarl Velvet Ncstiups
Cashmere. ionctt ard Swins1owu do
Rose. lnnev, Mack,naa aua Duiicl Bed Blankets
Fauey end aud Point Blankets lor servants
PLAIN aud fald Ltn~cS
Pulled imsey, superior article for se- ants
Napt bnttons, llu.hugs, kefseys aud other COARSE
Neolltue
London aud Pans Prints, winttr patterns
\ large stock oi Il I aud 81 tifeassians. all colors
Trench. English and Gro de- Mp Mc,inos
super Satin Bonnet l|clt aud Cap Ribbons
Gauzr. Barge, Mandarin. 'iro de Nap. Thibct wool
an9 olhcr buss llnidholehics
" oisied. toltou, Mcriuo and Stlh Hose
Embroidered Mu,lm aprons and Worked Muslin
tapcs
Painted thalhs black md colofed Siks
lonnet Nclyc,s Nus'ins and caml,fina
BEAD aud silk Bags
Together with great variety of Fancy Goods
not mentioned Also, very superior stock of La
dies " akine Shoes aud Slippers. latest style; Sat
in, licaser. Stlk, lIurrucc and Tuscan Bonucts
Misses ditto, to all of which they invite the attcn-
iol cash. ofto responsible men on liberal time.
WILLIAM TERRY,
JAMES F.JOHN son.
Oetober27 itif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-31

- ia uorhs u IIloTHlI Iklpfo, MON
b o,o,,oioa Of cducaron, is still unsettled.
''' h,,,,syer, sou, 10 incline in favor oi the
...,ha former course, until ii slm be as
;,cI what the amount Of the dividend all be.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-31
i.ANnk,nlt .SAIn

ftNiii subscriber wishes t. sell hs tract ol iand,
D Iyne GA the Road from lyuchbne 10 tanp
ell Court house. miles from town The Tract tor
merry "ucd bY GIlss--f contains about ~. acres,
eigluy of which Is well nmhctcd Wood Land, the
balance Is cleared and under an uncloSufe. There
Is between fifty aud sixty acres of Low Grounds on
both sides OF Beaver Creek. most OF w,lieh * good
Tobacco l.aud-he high Land Is in GOOD heart, and
well adapted TO the growth of Com, Wheat and Oats
the improvements consist of a two story Framed
House with two rooms below and Two above, with
Cellar sc. and all necessary out Houses iof atann-
llS. There IS also good Racksmith's SHOP on
the Land immediately onthe road Those wishing II
purchase can view the Land tor themselves, and for
tcfm~, apply To Inc, az 10 my son Ihomas \ bttls-
fond, who IS anthonHed 10 dispose ot the property.
II not sold privately before the | lth day of No,cm.
Der NEXT Chat benny court dayl twill then be oiler
ed At public auction, front of the tnutt fonse, on
very accommodations termS, which will be made
know on the day OF slle
SAW III. BR AN5FDRD
Iyuchburg. Oct oher5 within.
E4NONLING Guns aud IackIug al splendd
quality, loi sale by
MILLER & ROY Nj.
te',h.r',l 6n II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-31
TERRY ~ .lDlisSON.
LIBERTY. w.

INFORM their fiicnds and tie public tint they
i 10" receiving, direct from Richmond BaIti'no
IhllllnlphIa and Vow York. very exielisivc stock
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-02

OF his Country, and the admiration Of civilized
world we meier shall look upon his like again.
q. The NOBLE Spirit Of Tive hail the appear
ance OF ITS revival throughout our Country, as most
auspiciUus 10 the preservation of Liberty.
5. The President Of the United S,0tes.--He has
rendered important service 10 his Country, and
that Country has not been ungrstefU.
6. The Governor Of 7snnsssee.--I1is late con-
duct IN offering TO pledge his private fortune for
the good OF his country, rs ample proof Of bis pat
riotism.
:. Our distinguished guest. The Hon. Hugh L0,o.
son Whitt-Ihe pure, able and upright Judge
the enlightened aud patriotic statesman: and a.
boyc oil, the honest man. Tennesseeans behold
with Indignation the attempts made 10 destroy his
reputation, by those who fear his patriotism and
hate his integrity.
S. Our Representative IN Congress, the Hon.
VIM. h. Cdu,r.-His able and manly defence OF
the rights of the people, and his jealous and un-
tirng efforts 10 promote the best interests of his
constituents, onliiIe him 10 their confidence and
support. he viii find that Tennesseans VIII never
be backward 10 sustaining their faithful and pat.
rlotic public servants.
3. Orr UOrhp and patriotic guest. tie Hon. John
Aetheri0Hd.-lils late conduct in tire Legislature
merits the applause Of every friend 10 Constitu-
tona! Liberty, aud We doubt not, will ensure to
him the confidence of his countrymen.
10 To he licfOrS belong the Syaiis Of Office
iavosile Article IN the creed Of the Van Buren,
school. The prohlgacy OF the doctrine equallcd
only blythe impudencc aithahich it is proclaimed
H. Internal improvement md Universal Edu.
cation indispensable requisites to the con,iHu-
ancc of our Union aud the preservation of our
Liberties
70 Tie Freedom and Purity Of The Electro
FraneLise.-.h must be preserved, both against
Caucus Dic'ation and Oficia. Patronage, or our
Liberties viii cease to exist
b. III. daughters Of Coiumlia-Vir,uous, a.
miable aud patriotic.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-02
Saturday, September Sd,
for ONE dan onlQ.

for ONE day only.
The number and variety 10 be exhibited is
without parallel in the world.
Mr. 5. Bailey, the celebrated Daniel Of
the establishment, will enter the Dens Of
The following animals:
To a fall gro,ca LION and LIONESS.
To pair Of Royal striped Bengal Tigers.
To a LEOPARD,J4GU4R, and striped
or unfameabie HIENA, in the same cage,
and handle and cdress them teith fearless.
ness.
To render the whole still more attractive,
the Manager has effected an engagement
with the very and justly celebrated WASH
ington MILITARY BAND from Philadel-
PhIa, who stand uurivaIed by any in the U.
nted States.
For particulars of Animals, &c. see hand
bills.
This splendid collection will be exhibited
under 4 pavilion Of three hundred feet in
length BY 100 IN breadth. sufficiently largo
to contain fO,00O PERSONS, and for
the better accommodation of visitors, elgi.
bic seats have been constructed on nm i'm
proved plan, 10 which Ladies and juvenile
branches Of families are hrst enruled.
Abundance so cents, children under ten
years Of age hnif price.
CITP. 5. VIII also be exhibited at Coun.
~ Line, IredeIl county, on Tuesday, August
Both, StatesyiIle, wednesday, August ST,
James SIoan's, Thursday, September LIST,
A. Springs, Friday, September 81.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-02
CORRESPONDENCE.

To The Hon. H. L. White.
SIR; DESTROYS OF manifesting 10 you and 10 tie
world their high respect and esteem for your
character, and the estimation in which they hold
the public services which, during a large portion
OF the last forty years and especially in the pre-.
sent eyentlul period OF our history you have
rendered your country, large portion of your
leliow-cilIzens OF Washington county DESTROYS
OF meeting you at the festive board, and Of having
an opportunity Of teslifying their undIminshed
regard for citizen, IS hose talents patriotism, and
integrity, have, Tor long and uninterrupted PC.
nod, secured TO him the confidence and aiic elton
OF the great mass Of the people Of Tennessee.
We are the more solioiIuus 10 do so at iii, time
because Ne have Witnessed with ind analion, at.
temPls, by means OF calumny The most uuiounded
and OF abuse the most unmeriled, to deprive YOU
OF that reputation, which ought to be, and ii the
truth were known. would sssuredly be, IN part at
least, tie reward OF life Of honor, OF integrity
and patriotic Devotion TO your country. AT such
time, We feel that Il 4 cuc, not only 10 you, bat
to our country lnEenGfal. to express our contempt
aud dcic,,a,on Of al such attempts. which ii per
n.ltlcd to succeed. must IN our opinion ultimately
and at no distant day subyC.t the !iLcrli OF our
country
We, therefore. or ourselves and on behalf Of
large snd rcspeclable portion Of yoni fellow .citi.
Ahs OF W ashihgion county, request the favor OF
your company al public dinner 10 Jonesborough,
At such tine az foay best suit your convenience
where, 10 addition % your political iticnds, ,ou
~ meet ~ many Of your I'D personal ac-
qaalulSuccs, from y hose socieiy YOU have been
ior some years pa, slmo>, entirely excluded, b,
tho nature Of youf pahlis duties but whose friend.
shp and esteem have only been heightened by AT.
Messing those calumnies Of your enemies, which
They know TO be false aud that foul abuse which
they know 10 be anm,utcd. Trusting that an
ACCEPTING. Of til. invitation vii compart wlth
rouf eonNcnlrnee, ~ remain. with respect and
esteem, your fellow cilsfrn.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-02
Who will go to TEXASs

EE AJOK J. II. HARRY, Of Llnconlon,
w has been authnrlzrd by me, with the
consent Of Maj. GENL. HUNT, an agen,
in the Western Counties of North Carolina,
TO receive and enroll volunteer emigrants 10
TEXAS, and will conduct such as may
wish TO emlgrate TO that Republic, abou,
the lst Of October next, a, the expense Of
the Republic Of TEXAS.
J. PINCKNEY HENDERSON,
Brig. Gen. Of the Texian Army
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-02

with the deliberate design to deceive, as to
reaction of public opinion in Tennessee.
Nothing short of the most unblushng eff.
froniery, can induce any man, at all &C.
qua'nied with the state of public sentiment
Throughout the State, TO deny that the vote
OF Tennessee will be given to Judge White,
by a triumphant and whelming majority.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-02
REGULAR TOASTS.

|. Orr Ccvniry,-ln this hour Cher peril she
calls upon every son TO do his duty. Tennessee
viii never prove rccreant
,. The Suite Of 7tnnessee.--No, less firm and
patriotic in the defence of free principles than gal.
Ian, and chivalrous in repelling foreign invaders,
The high aud lofty stand assumed by her, in de.
fence of the freedom aud purity of the elective
franchise has elevated her to high rank in tho
estimation of her sister States.
3. The Memory Of Wasiington.-Ths Father
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-02

JOHN 6. EASON,
SAMUEL GREER,
SAMUEL 6. CHESTER,
JANIS :. JOHNSTON,
MICHAEL GLEN.
WILTON ATKINSON,
JEREMIAH BOYD,
1OIlN A. NILDS,
1IlO'S. Il. IN NERSUN,
JOHN GREkN,
" IliItM &. EASOS,
JOHN MCOghLf,
" VI WILLIAMS,
lHOS. WILLIAMS.
THOMSON SIT AkT.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-02

be made out of White oak which is next best, if
not equal.
By John A. Hoskins Nav every friend of Lib
erty take long pull, a strong pull, and pull nl-
together until they pull out BY The root every tree
That bear the truil Of Caucus DietatIon.