davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-24
~ DR.. CaLdreIPs Pnbhcntion

" DR.. CGld,reiFs Publication
comPanying some copies of this No. of on,
is handful recently issued to the public !. ~
T. c. Caldwell OF this town. ~
In this handful, the author of il .,
Peremptorily denied him the privilege o,...-
ing Il ~ our columns, &c. Itstrue ~ 49,
( TO publish in our columns an article hand
DR.. C., but hot article can hardly be SAID
one now laid before the public. Ii il
some important particulars, from the one 49,
by Us, lii had been hand, I to U. in il, D,....,
shape, notwithstanding our indispo,lliop 10 n,..
our columns the vehicle of personalities v,...,,
not IN justice have refused i, place, sle, h..
published the article to which II was reuI, T,'
Is fully proved BY our eoasenting 10 letr.,.t..,
bill accompany the paper. Indeed, upo. e.,..s
ration and CONSULTATION with friend. sc eo,....
aed 10 admi 'fic artirle fret handed u. II, n.
g. then tecllDyd - avail hsm,el! o, az, ,.i....
Dr.. G. slJs We advised him % "t,a,,
deal,' anu ho il trs itom tbs that Ne vo,,rl
thar see liz ptn4le character saef.fe.s -. ,...
that the Wing Party should BE injured i, ll,,.
uo'er'y tins Is a mistake, aud NC hone ,,s a..
heve Dr. C coUlor Judgment vii aepo,, III, ..
any such base motive for the sGsice. Ws,,,..
last person IA the world WHO would ,sert..,
any ones private character Tor the sskssf,.
Iy,' and last Of all could We consent 10 "a ,,,,f,.
The private character for ans thing, Of g,al..
man for whom we have Entertained 80 p,,b,.
gard as Sc have for Dr. c. itistruc Ne 5.,,,.
dcd bun 10 treat The matter III 4 cooler ass.,,t,..
way bot the reason for this petsuas.on ua,.,
ted at The time, va that Il vould IL lie rs,,,t
'eetual way TO reiute tic charge, while at ,hears
time the Party to which himself and Dr. p.rs,
both belonged would bc less lAel, to suffer b,
political controversy between them IN, aa
reason for the proposition made b. Us u p.C
vas dictated BY well grounded bsliei TIA. sfr.
tain persons, who pro.,..ed srea, iiiena.b.7 g,
DR. G. had used their y1tfuoas 10 eassfx,si, l.a
against Dr.. u. simply for the purpose Of as.tt,
the Nhg Party. and thereby securing Advantage
10 the other party. ~. G IS, u course, en,r,r
above even the Suspicion Of acting IN tic u5a,..,
Nith any view q tnJuriug The Party 10 shch b.
is attached. lie always Ia, bccu aUAtg aa4
doubIic's always I'D 10 ono.
As It was promised. By the Publisher q lie
Journal, ,ha, DR.. c., handful should Be ,sr, Cd,
enclosed 10 the paper, TIC Editor has isR 1a.t!
upon, IA justice to himself. 10 sabuli, the atg,sf,
marAG
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-24

of his power, if the decision remain uhreversed,
Mr. Speaker Polk has probably defeated the most
important measure Of the session, required by the
People, demanded by tho best interests Of the L.
MON, and essential to an administration OF equal
justice among al its members, old and new, ihte-
rter and exier,or.-Ndt Int.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-24

Columbu, County.-We learn that great
efforts have been made by certain Van Blu.
ren men, who regard success more than
iru!h-the end more than the means thew
take To accomplish ito convince the
good people Of Columbus County, that the
Wings do not serlousIy mean to press the
claims Of Judge White, but only 20 run him
for the purpose Of aiding the election OF
DAn~I Webster. 4 more pllpdbte fdlse.
hood 'rds nfrer propdgated. M. Webster
aailds not The smallest chance of eleciioa.-
lie Will be run, 81 far as We know, onIy in
The State Of Massachusetts, and her Elec.
'oraI vote IS the only one which he has any
prospect Of obtaining. Indeed we are con.
fldent, iha, Massachusetts would drop him.
II either Of the other candidates were ac.
cePiabIe to her. His Tariff principles, e.
qullly with those of Van Buren,, render
hun odious 10 the Wings Of the South.
Let the people be not deceived. The vote
OF North Carolina will certainly BE- cast for
that honest old patriot, Judge White
fb.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-24
GeOrgia-Tiie Creeks
From he Charleston Courier.


We conversed with gentleman who left
Columbus on Thursday last, 9th inst. No
army movement had taken place up to that
day, owing TO the provisions not having ar.
rived. Our informant, however, met so
or 90 six.horse teams on the road. Gen.
Scott had recovered. The place was filled
with troops, regulars and yolunteers-he
supposes from 6 10 7000-aud many of the
latter would have to leave again on account
of want of arms and ammunition. Gen.
Jesup had gone with guard 10 ruskeegee,
place half way between Columbus and
Montgomery. The guard, on coming back,
was intercepted by body of Indians, and
had TO retrace their steps TO Tuskeegee.
Office Of the Augusta Constltutionaiist, !
June l5-eoening.
An extract Of letter dated Columbus
June 1, says, there has no, yet been any
movement OF consequence on the part OF the
hostile Indians, but they seem 10 be very
daring and determined on fighting. They
crossed over about > mlies this side of Roa.
noke, yesterday, 10 the number of ? or 800,
aud attacked two companies, one of horse,
and one OF foot, amounting 10 about l25
men, and pu, them 10 flight. The whites
we're completely beaten, aud lost at least
or men, and how many more mol vet
known. 1t is SAID the Columbus CT ltds
and Rttiemen, who we're at Fort Tw rns,
repaired immediately 10 the spot, by The
steam boat gong down. ! have not vet
heard Whether they met with the Indians.
Inc day previous party OF 20 or 80 cross.
ed aud went TO The plantation OF Gen. " at
son, and drove of his negroes, killed aud
wounded 4, and carried oil 3, ransacked the
place and pushed back. The Indians al.
forwards fired at the steamer Metamofa,
which passed BY, with about 200 troops on
board, and then fled.
About 100 men had been previously de.
lached TO guard the Georgia Frontier on
The Chatlahoochee, and TO prevent the In.
dams from escaping to Florida.
ConstitatIs-alist Ofc-, !
ApgustG, Tuesday A,.At. /,
The Western Mai has Just cone IN, but
brings Us nothing new from the seat OF 10.
dian hostllties. The following extract OF
a letter, dated Columbus, June l2lh, l-3G.
goes TO confirm the report which has been
IN circulation IN our city the last few DAYS,
OF the destruction oil number OF a company
i'otn The county OF Gwlnel,e, "a this State,
by large party OF Indians who had cross.
ed over ON the Georgia side.
Gen. Scott IS sick, and Gen. Jesup has .
gone 10 Alabama. The troops are waiting
Tor arms and subslstence-lhey are sadly .
dehclen! IN both. A battle between the
Indians and whites has taken place just
above Roanoke, on this side OF the rlyer.
The whites we're compelled to give way, as
the Indians greatly out numbered them. |,
was the Gwinette troop, consisting Of 30 or
~ men, and It is said to be dreadluly cut
up-25 or 80 men yet missing. Neha.
Niche, the head chief, who has heretofore
protested TO be friendly, is hostile, and has
or sbo men with hun. There are now
encamped, J miles from Columbus, about
1000 men, all mustered into the service of
the |. States, and waiting for arms. No
movement wall be made for some days.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-24


IFTbc Coil u,,e,-I-,o, o-.-.,......,.
10 .one Of III, Gold v,.s.. j., .-.....,..
,.,r4 l.f. 49,. t.-4... --...g
,,d ,..l ,.,,a - - -,
1850. -..--,
,r,l ,4,.b .,...,..,.. ,.t.-.,.-t..s.t. r....
a.,,,v i, III. h,.,a...
Am, Al.,,ca., IT. .....,-.--.,,...t. ,t.
,,,,, .t.,.,.,...,. 49,, 49,. $780,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
,..e...,.... -
'''''"s '"' '''' pun F''s' '-'"''
W '''' '''11'''''' '"'f' N'' Ah''''' ''--'
engine n'i'i' &c. was "a course OF rapid ef'eaa'
and we have been since informed wti BE- pl, into
operation IN few dnys-aner which, We also 10.
Jerstand, tbi. single mine viii possess seil,ia',
Of tho most perfect order, for grinding glg.b.
ell. Of orc Der dav. These .asine, md mills. 10.
g,,bc, ,,,L ,bo warm. .h.e. a,nr.4 ana ,,s.5.
inc ~, ,b,,. ~ - ..,'...,.t.-t .,,,
-. -, -...-1 -.
80" "'''4' Tvs "'''''S' - "-''
'''' A''' we numerous ''''''''a''' '''
'o''''' P''''e'' 'of themselves anu '''''"''
toned
Tho S,,,.,,, NJ, .,,f,tc town.
''""'1 ~ ''' norm '@fo'ina company ''- ''
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-07-23
Highly Important from Texas

From the New Orleans Bee July 2.
From iszas.-By the steamer Cas-.
plan, arrived last night, we learn that
information was received at Na,chito-
ches on the 27th ult. tina, division OF
the Mexican army of 1000 men have
marched into Texas in consequence
Of which, Gen. Rusk, commander Of
the Texan forces, has thought it pru-
dent TO retreat across the Brassos.
sFrom the New Orleans ADV. July 2.
TExAs.-Cap.. Reid, Of The steam.
er Caspian, from Na.chitochss, arriv-
ed las, evening, informs US that there
was concentrated a, the present time,
in the very centre Of Texas, not less
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-07-23

" We notice in some of our exchange
papers the statement that Gen. McCAR-
tn ofIndiana and Senator NORRIS of O.
hio. have espoused the cause of General
Harrison.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-07-23

W The communication of ''HoLMEs'
will be attended to in our next number.
We hope he will continue his fayours.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-07-23

Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. Y
The stockholders Of this Company met
this day. according to adjournment, and
the General Committee presented their
report, which we shall publish as soon
as practicable.
The report. after expressing entire sa-
tisfaction with the proceedings of the
President, Directors. and Officers of the
Company for the past year, proceeds t.
inquire into the expediency of giving
the assent of the Company to the late
act of maryland. entitled "An act for the
promotion of internal improvement" and
concludes with re recommending the adop-
ton of the following resolutions:
"Rssolved, That it is the opinion Of
this Company that the adoption by the
Maryland Canal Comp any OF the rou,s
for its works, and the giving the ceri-
ficate required from that Company,
ought to precede any act Of acceptance
by the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Company of the provisions of the Ma
ryland law.
"Rssolosd, That this Company has
seen with sincere regret the refusal OF
the President and Directors Of the Bal
'imore and Ohio Railroad Company
to enter into any arrangement upon A.
ny Of the matters contained 10 the con-
munication of the 7th instant, address.
ed TO that Company by the President
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Company that we deem it of great
importance that there should be a full
understanding between the two Come
panfes upon some Of those points prior
to the acceptance by this Company of
the provisions Of the Maryland law.
"Resolrea, That provided the Ma
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-07-23

News at WasAington.--We under.
stand that there 10 to be marriage in
high life enacted ere long. The par
ties are Mr.. Van Buren, and certain
very distinguished literary lady, who
visited Washington during the winter,
aud entirely won the Vice over. |, is
also understood that Gen. Jackson has
taken great interest in this affair ,and
1t certainly will succeed.-U. S. ISk
Miss Marlineau is said to be the la
dy alluded 10 here.
The following toast was given at the
4th Of July celebration at Wellsburg,
Va:
"1as system Of drinking-T al
systems tie most eQaalizing, bscaus.
it makes great men little and little msr
great.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-07-23
From the South.


We learn that Major Gen. SCOTT
and his staff returned TO Columbus, in
Georgia, on Tuesday, and the next
day Major General SANFORD, OF the
Militia, with a part OF the Georgia
troops. The Indians Chose who were
friendly or had been cap,ured) were
departing on their journey OF migration
westward, and the troops were TO be
paid off end discharged.
From Fort Mitchell, on the Satur.
day preceding, the contractors for the
removal Of the Creeks had started six
teen hundred Indians, men, women,
and children, for Arkansas. "The :
hostile warriors, handculfed, marching
ia double FLEA long train of wagons
conveying the children, and such Of
the old women as were unable 10 walk,
followed in their wake"
The following additional particulars
are taken from The Georgia Courier
AUGUSTA, July III.
The Indians who committed the
murders 10 Baker county, have been
overtaken by Colonel BEALL, in the
Chickssahatchee swamp, in that coun-
ty and eight or ten killed, and twenty
or thirty wounded. They are at pres
ent concealed in the swamp, said to be
IS miles long, and or miles wide.
The commandant has sent an express
to Columbus for Paddy Carr and 100
friendly Indians, to ferret them out,
and 5000 cartridges. General Scott
has ordered to the scene ofsaction the
Columbus Guards, Captain Urquhart,
Cadet Rifemen, Captain Evans, the
Artillery, Captain Lawhorn, and the
Museogee Blues, all under the COM
mand OF Major Hoxie. They left 10 the
steamboats, Matamora and Reindeer.
General SCOTT has established two
military posts on the stage road to
Montg omery, one at CasweIPs or Nc.
ClelIaa, fifteen miles east Of Tuskegee,
the other at Adams or Elliott's, IL
miles from Columbus, and the troops
will constantly traverse the road for
the safety Of the mail and travellers
from the malignity Of any struggling
Indians. Captain Garmany's compa.
ny Of mounted infantry had gone al
far as Tuskeges to put the road in or
der.
The Governor has demanded Jim
Horny and other notorious offenders
Of General Jesup for trial and punish
ment under our laws. The former had
been previously consigned to the Saws
Of Alabama, 10 which State he was.
Major Mcintosh, al Fort Mitchell, has
turned over II to a similar demand
from Governor Schlsy.
More Aid.-The Richmond Wing.
paper Of great influence and ability
and heretofore strongly supporting
Judge White, comes out manfnlly for
General Harrison, and urges the wing
party in Virginia and throughout the
southern states to drop White, and
concentrate all their strength upon the
"Hero Of Tippecanoe." The Wing
takes this stand in the belief that the
election can be prevented from going
to the house OF Representatives, and
that Gen. II. will be elected by the
people.
We are pleased torecord this access
sion o fstrepgth and influence to the
Harrison ranks, and hope the Wing pa
pers of the south who are now valnly
battling under the White banner, will
follow the patriotic example.
Whsel. Gaz.
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal.
The stockholders Of this Company met
this day, according to adjournment, and
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-07-23

than 1000 Mexican troops. and tha t
Others were assembling rapidly at Mat
agotda.
We find the following notice in the
N. Orleans Bulletin of the 29th June !;
"The notice that none but cultiva-
tors are wanted in Texas, signed Tex
as Agency" was inserted by me, from
information received from Texas,
confirmed by the Commissioners but
as the enemy is rallyiug again, it is
necessary the friends Of Texas should
rally also. "E. HALL"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-07-23

intelligent enough. to see the true inter-
ests of the country and who seek no
office, and have no other predictions
than ofthose disinterested love of truth
and the general good. Will they reason
together In such state of things
there would DO absolute safety. Let
the disinterested as to office confer with
one another.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-07-23

GT An Alabama paper says from the
combined influence of worms, floods and
Indan depredatlons, the cottoa crops in
this State are nearly destroyed.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-07-23

y The este ishment of the Winohes-
ter Republi~ a, is to be sold on the 2ott
of August next.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-10

lish Government and the English people. 1t would call
forth the most indignant resentment their partand
still more if such publications and such exertions were
likely to lead to any overt acts among The inhabitants Of
Ireland.
We appeal then to the public opinion in the North We
appeal TO their Legislatures We appeal to their presses
We appeal to Congress, for arresting these insidous
publications through their mail. We appeal TO them TO
put tie e1,ngusler upon the petitions, which will be
otherwise Pressed upon them concerning the District of
Columbia One 'hi"g is very clear that h, South mus,
revise her own statutes. multiply her rrsrc ions, aud
strengthen her police. The BILL which was before the
Leg !aure OF Frgna, at its last session. should,
humble opinion, again be akr up most carefully revis
ed Strengthened III It's PROVISIONS and passed with ads
qunc guards and prnaIties
This Is Il subject which cannot discuss with any
sort of patience. That sci Of selfish and meddcsome
empires should intrude into private circrs-that
blind aud miSclevous FanaciSn should threaten the
stability Of the modest political cdfcc that the world
ever beheld-llat country, soaring 10 an unexamped
pitch of prosperity. should be disturbed by the
tempblc Fanatics that banned togeler-s enough
TO excite the generous Indignation Of all mankind. This
spirit must he put down-ol the Of Liberty herself
must deeply suffer in the struggle
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-10
FOR TIE E.N-QUikER.


MIR Leigh has avnv"d his determination I" reSig" his
scat in the senate %! the United States Fiat hr will,
in good .Ih, o So will not permit myself Ia Doubt
To supply tin Vacancy. will be ni hc car hest and
mos: Important dn!s of the Legislature. Several dis
incu sr ecu le,rn have been spoken Of Tor that I'M
p".!rt nicr I!r' claims Of racl 1t is huped will be
duly canvassrd NJ r.Serrag, irmPors'Hg. uHSrt-
utd d0mhJvI politician, hope 10 Lr rrced ~ tr
present Republican Legs ialurr. One whl Is opposed
10 The standing instructions Srnais, scarcely
expect 10 find favor in the eye oil tiia bnly We vail
al this time, Detricd Republican,; nj tnicG;s mmsS,
and drcisiun Of character; who knows las duty
TO his Stale and his constituents, and will nut r.,
quirc the lash TO make him discharge IL one who Will
not quail, when the RACES: JosErn w. CHSH is
such ask that his preensions may be canvass
ed; that his political history may be- inquired into thai
due regard may be had TO his location; that 1t may be
borne in mind that he gallay breasted the storm dur
ing Tbs miserable panic session; and that he was Tie only
Republican member from Virginia of that session. who
fell under the power (vrually) Of the Bank of the u >
He is modest and unasSuning never sought TO make
himself prominent; and in his life sought Office; he
has, however, always discharged every duly devovlng
on him with ability and credit to himself. Tie comes
from district Of country, which has not been honCre1
with Senator but once near fifty years ago. in the days
Of Il. Henry Lce.-hlr Chinn has hot been consulted
OH this subject.
A REPUBLICAN OF THE OLD SCHOOL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-10

Died. the 9th instant EgowOod, his late Ecpaence, 10
Lancaster county, E Dr. JANE. r. The death OF no Hnu
ccmn!ony could be deeply dpoed, FOR wa'
es.ece uSrn In al the relations OF life: s con-
cScupiSry husband he was ten
der and airc,ionalc a" loving uad knHy 10 ro'ef
friendly and coucaory; and physician he ssiu and
be supposed, loss ofShna iadSidua
deeply by all who knew h The peer and afflicted, ~ his
efficient, tried and bsnc'acor-a WIDE
ard. valued ficHdo Cs's'ihn
ch~tch, dsnic and ussa momber. When Seod
man dies the people ,acurn without
hopc loss know, i. his srsne died ChT'sta ye
an humble, yet cosiiins ca is;saH.
Died at Norfolk Wednesday, morning. Nov 30h, ~ pass
O'clock JULIET Oer.vIA second daughter Of Capt T. ~ Par
ker, y. state. Navy.
II with pain that Honoyabe C. L. kIsSARp
who badly scair few days board the STEAMBOAT
Flora died the hosp:,abe dwelling Of Gen. yc, On Sa'ui
evening Last, and buried Yesterday afternoon with
marks III respect :,
Nh KiSSARD aged IS years at highly cePectabs
member OF Congress LsJ2a *. drah is cndcrrh me moro
distressing EGdor,an: no h way TO rn!adephas
with im. married lady that Gill whom lie intend
taking wiL hin TO Wushin, Cincinnati Hhy o. W. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-10
2,7775 majority for White
2,7lG majority for Dawson
NORTH CAROLINA.

Tie Raleigh Standard Of Wednesday states, that Hthe
Hon RoBA&r STRANGE one OF the Judges OF the Supe-
W, Court OF this State has been elected Senator in Con
yrs:s 10 serve until the 4th Of Marchuex, in place of
yr .Nangum, resigned. Judge Stranges high order Of
ens his purity OF character, the sterling integrity OF
ms principles and his entire devotion TO the Democratic
measures Of the Administration ccnspire to render his
election in the highest degree gratifying to the Repub-
c,ss oi this State. North Carolina will now be tniiy
anu ably represented in the Senatorial branch of the Ma
l5na Legislature. The Hon. BEDFORD Brown, whose
e,Ilng integrity and Roman irnness, wthstood, I'M
t,Hed the relentless of the Pante and AulliHea-
ton will now have able, fearless and cEivalrc asso-
cate. i'll the Senator. Judge Strange.
both Houses went into the election at II clock,
voting viva voice. the Hon Robert Strange and the Hon.
Thomas Settle. being put in nomination, Tie result was
as ivlows, viz
In the Ssnule,-For Strange a. Judge Settle 25,-
Scattering |.
Ia Tie House Of CoUrmOns.-Strange 81, Settle Is
Siange's inajorty,l.
ympLs RSccnuc-Both Branches Of the Legislature
on Carolina have passed bill, with but one dissenting
rc. for accepting the portion Of the surplus revenue
aycrlng that State The Raleigh Standard says, aha'
the subject shall come up Of what disposition is 10
be made Of the money, then will come the tug Of