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

VNHE SUBSCRIBERS, ANXIOUS 10 afford
- every facility to the Travelling Pubic
now announce that they have completed an
their arrangements, and can with truth say.
We present you rith Line Of Hacks pos.
ssSSng advantages orer any othe-. II rgu
irish 10 get on nth ease and despaich-hsy.
ing obtained tina, grea, deaderdtum unha
Travellers-no detention on M, road. |,
IS so arranged as 10 correspond, IN It's am.
walls at Raleigh, with the departure ii lIe
following stages, VIZ The Great Daly
Line TO Blakely, North Carolina, passing
through Lousburg, Warrenlon, and Han
fax at the latter place Liue Of Stages
communicates with the Portsmouth, Rail.
Road for Norfolk BY continuing On d
Blakely, YOU strike the Petersburg Raj.
Road aud on your arrival at iha, place ,ll
have the choice Of tao Lincs-eiher ty
land 10 Washington City, VIA Richmond aoi
ad1 Fredericksburg, or b
Oh. Steam Boa, q NonoI.
rSxaEs At Norfolk there vi. BE-
no detention, as there IS line Of Steam.
Boats far Baltimore IN couneylon siih TN,
hne. THIS line also connects atth one iron
Raleigh 10 Newbcru.
Leaves the Manson Hotel, Sali.bsr,
TUESDAY and SATt RDAl at 9ocloek,
4. M.-allcr the arrival ol the icduor,
Stage from the S0uih--afrlycs 10 kaIash
next DAYS al q O'Clock, +. N.--Laascs H..
leigh IT ESDAi and SiTI RDAi at
O'Clock, 4. NJ, arrives IN Salisbury rcu
DAYS by 1 O'Clock, r. M--aIoWiog s4ih.
cicn, time on the road Tor SLEEP.
ly The Hack. ALBANY makr, eulrT
new, and cannot lie surpassed ior comfort
and casc the Teams arr cNccIlrni, the 1h.
scrs careful and attentive, arl lle fsehs
only SEIEN DOLktKS. AHm'cr
mr.utr #tr Taeet- nar m|e.
rm IL >u'a a.aR.I
10 TBS. asf I.ue, vu. b earea. 10 e'tra
Sal " Fl,
a. Al l Packages ri. t5eHt
OF "a, Owners.
WILLS
JHs#fH l## a5.
April y, 1855 N-s
The Fare from Ra'cieh 10 Iia,b'nc'7Cg
amounts % SO 30, az fc.iors.
From Raleigh To Ii,aksly, stage tarr,
ElAke.y 70 PcstsbafE, i1i. ta-t fae,
T,tsraku,r ln Rllhnlaut. Sia-c lArz. 4
Richmond 10 Fredericksburg, stag la'a''
Itsdsstrk .bufE to Washington td1r
-S'ram-Eoat Fare, o..
The Steam, Boat Fare from Petersburg .
Baltimore. via Norfolk, is Four DoIIarh
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-24
For Rent.

1ENIlE shop formerly occupied by DR..
A Thomas Harris, convenient to the
Courthouse. Apply TO the Subscriber.
Jnne2 F. THOMPSON
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-24
Taken Zip

r. Taken Hp
I'm A Nd committed TO the Jail Of
10y N Mecklenburg county, on the
TrA 22d instant, yellow Completed
M boy, by the name of PETER, FIVE
4 fee, high, between 40 and 50 years
--a---- --,1 Of age. Says he belongs to Hugh
Cunningham, OF Liberty Hill, South Carolina
The owner Is requested to come forward, prove
property, pay charges, and take him away, or
be will be dealt with the law directs.
J. McCONNAUGHEY, Jailor.
Moy25, 1886 - gjtr
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-24

lSTrHprRANcE is q monster changing |
the affections and hopes OF man into hatred
and dreaded notwithstanding the moth. !
er widow, the child an orphan, the friend
a miserable being-exchanging the abode
of peace and plenty for pam aud poverty
turning the midday Of domestic bliss into
the midnight of domestic wretchedness-
clothing penury in darkneSs-wealth IN
rass-exnnguishing the hopes of heaven
and salvation, aud in their place lighting
up flame Of torment by separation from
God.
The Bank Of Westminster, Nd, has de-
clared a dividend equivalent. 10 2S3 per
cent for six months. The prosperity OF
the bank Is ascrihed 10 the cthbdcy OF the
Cashier. who makes the institution his pet,
and devotes his powerful financial talent en-
tirely TO the duties TO which he is so ned
ded. He likes the coinage of eagles bet
ter than the multiplication of children to
spend them, and prefers bank notes to the
notes of squalhng brats.-N \. Star
Effects of leap YcGr.-Encouragement
TO unmarried ladies. joined IN the holy
bonds Of matrlmony on Thursday evening
last IN this city. by the Rev. Mr.. LaChase,
the Rev. Asher Gilbert of Troy, aged 80
wears, TO Mrs. Mary Comstock OF Putnam
county, aged IS years, late widow OF Dan.
Comslock, deceased, making the fourth time
Mrs. Comstock has been led TO the hyme.
NAL alter BaraS'dble Journal,
A parishoner complained to his parson
that his pew was too far from the pulpit,
and that be must purchase one nearer
Why" SAID the person, "cant YOU hear
distinctly :" 40 yes, can hear well
enough Cant you see plainly T "les,
| Can see perfectly WELL" Then what
can be the trouble = Why, there are so
many in front Of me, who catch what you
sa, first, that by the time your words reach
my ears they are as fiat as dshwater' =
Boston Post.
A far business trdrsdction.-A fellow
was engaged to girl in Maine, bat liked
her sister better than he did her. Wishing
to he off with the old love before he was on
with the new, he asked his betro,hed what
she would take to release him-she replied
that abou, sixty two dollars, she thought
was as much as he vas worth; wheIeupon
he poned up the dust, took quiet claim,
and married the Boston Post.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-24

tumty ol returning their grateful acknoal
edgments for the liberal share of public :.
,ronage with which they have been fayo,eI
They think II not presumption 10 say. ,ben
are better prepared to give more general :.
lisiaction than heretofore. TO secure co.,
idence, they solicit a fair trial. II MIST,
should ever occur, It IS made good BIZ ina
cash or second trial al their own eSpense
Charlotte, May 1896. 9i-3m
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-24
TRI st S.fLE.

DY virtue of a Deed Of Trust, made TO
- the BY John Sloan, | will expose to
public sale, at the Courthouse IN Charlotte,
on Wednesday the 9th of July next, the
SAID John Sloan's undivided interest IN the
Lemons Gold Wine. Terms OF
sale made known on the day.
\. " ALEXANDER, Tunse,
J4nt is 1896, 3w
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-24
Valuable Land for sale.

~-s><isE>x&sA-@. e=<s~~N tOth1 Nhbal lbS NbDllNs
containing 800 acres Of first rate cotton land
no acres nearly all newl y cleared and ia
a high state Of observation-disclosures mead.
o~s-.good improvements, principally frame,
Gin house, Cotton press, Thfeshng ma.
chine &c. The situation is noted for health.
Terms made easy.
Also
A plantation 3 miles east Of Charlotte,
Mecklenburg county, Of $50 or 400 acres !;
large Meadow, good improvements aud fine
Orchard Of early and late fruit.
Also
A tract Of $50 acres, all wood land, lying
east Of the Charlotte and Salisbury Road,
joining the lands of Matthew aud Francis
Alexander, 81 or 4 miles from Charlotte.
For terms enquire Of
A. r, ALEXANDER.
March ., 1896.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-24

They said 50. h-Ay, how many things
does this they have 10 say ; how many on
happy moments does this they cause many
poor fellow 10 spend. Ask who told some
tale busly circulated by town gossip
Z" Why, they told me So" There Il IS you
are as much in the dark as ever. They
mus, be a COMPOUNDED old scoundrel, think
YOU. q La, aunt Peggy, they say that young
Mr.. -, YOU know him, he is always al
something bad, they say ne has run OF With
Miss -, and" You dou't tell me 50
who in all the world could have fabricated
such story =" "Oh, can't tell, bot
heard them say he was caught throwing
sleeps ewes al her IN church several times
during service, and the folks all thought
something would iarh up" - the world
goes; aod many Young Miss and gentle
rnaa have thus had tales nolsed about them,
which perhaps originated in mere trItie,
q mere nothing at all. You may rove all
over town and inquire Of every body YOU
meet. Nobody knows, nobody can tell you
any thing about it. Al the folks say, "
heard them say so; don't know, bat rather
guess IT'S true, for they all say 50 = They
saw so-they told me sol heard them say
so-&c., may be relied on as the precursors
Of something not altogether straight, you
NAV depend. -
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-24
cA,inrN urNE Is.

Coifon.-Tho season for this aIuoe 7 ,.r IN
over and consequently there Is niue I'D eve he
We observed a few bales III THIS wees .s5,pary--
sales; say l3 10 l6 cents. II was qul'o
Prime would bring II cents.-Jo''""''
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-24
40 PACKAGES
or Fresh Goods of the Latest
Importation +!

GHE are now receiving and opening, very
W large and splendid assortment ct
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-24
DYSPEPSIA
LIVER COMPLAINTS.

ENHE PATENT VEGETABLE MEDICINE
IL SroMAcHIcE Er ilEPATICE, formed
BY chymical analysis and synthesis OF sese-
raj prorimdte vegetable principles, are UNI
versaly acknowledged to have totally e.
clpsed the professions of every other reme-
dy, and superseded the necessity OF every
other mode of treatment wherever the above
diseases are found 10 exist, as well as 10 en-.
largement of the Spleen and IN Jdnndice.
Among the symptoms OF Dy spepsa and
LAYER complaints, are hatulency, sourness
or BURNING in the stomach, melancholy, lr'
r,ablly, dlsagreeable taste IN the mouth
great egulanty ofappel'ie, which IS some
times yoracious, and at other times great.
" deficient thirst, fetid breath, nausea,
weakness of the stomach, acid eruclailons,
palpita,lon, drowslness, irregularlty OF the
bowels, pressure on the stomach alter meals,
pain in the head, dizziness or vertigo, con.
fusion Of mud, attended with los, OF memo.
~, gHawing IN the stomach when empty
chilliness, affection of sight and hearing
pain and weakness in the back, languor, dis
turbed sleep, cold feet aud hands, ircmor
uneaslness IN the throat, cough, pam IN the
side or breast, &c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-24
Spring and <Hnl Bier
1DDOSa

A SPRINGS has recently received
"a and has nov open, handsome and
fancy assortment of
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-24
Pau soHr TOieH Ia1es.

HNHE Citizens Of Charlotte, who are la.
IL BILE to pay Corporation Tax, are re.
quesied to call on the undersigned, on or
before the first of July, and pay their taxes
Tor 1886, aud save the expense OF a visit
from an officer.
By Order of the Board,
b. OATES, T. h. c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-24

A Young gentleman having occasion 10
ssk Iady for the snuffsrs, across the table,
addressed her IN the following STAN -
A" Most beautiful, accomplished, and charm.
ing lady will your ladyship, by an unmenl'
ed and undeseryed condecenson OF your 10.
finite goodness, please to extend 10 your most
ob,eouIous. devoted, and very humble ser.
want, that pair Of Ignipotent dlgesls, that
NAV exasperate the excrescence OF this noe
turnal cyIlndnc iuuInary, IN order that the
refulgent brightness Of ITS resplendent bril-.
llancy NAV dazzle the vision Of our ocular
optics more PotentIy."
Died, in Salem, Massachusetts,, George
w. Multstt, aged 81, born rlthout eyes,
and known to many generations OF boys and
girls as one Of the most sagaclous and good
tempered Of blind men. He was for many
wears torn crier-anI WAS remarkable for
the sonorous melody Of nlsvoice, the strength
OF his memory, aud the unerrng instinct
with which be threaded his way through the
mos, crowded avenues. He has frequent
" passed mo 'ue H'IShpoiln3 """9 '"
distance of : or 10 miles. lie was a mar.
RED man, with a considerable family o.
children, whom he always carried to school
in infancy in ,ruckle cart. lie boasted
that his wife was the haudsonest women
he erer sdu.
A clergyman took for his text the follow.
ing words. Vow, and pay unto the Lord
thy vows" An Indian heard him very al
,entively, and sieppln up TO the parsan, thus
sccosted him, 81 vow III 90 home with you
Mr.. Minister" "You must 90, then" re
Piled the parson. The Indian aiterward'
vowed To have supper, and then stay al
night. "You may" replied the clergy
man, "but | pOU you shall 60 IN the
morning"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-24
A RIDING HORSE.

With or without Saddle, Bride, &C., for
sale cheap, at the Charlotte Hotel.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-24
A COLOREp DIALOGUE.

Mingo.-W ell, PomP, you for bobaI.
ton vet
Ponp.-No, Mingo, I've changed dat
opinion. I've no notion rising all desc brack
nlggers to be as good as he.
.Miago. Right, Pomp. told you so be.
fore. But Pomp, who YOU 90 for Preslden''
Pomp.-Mr. Van Buren,, to be sure
who you for, Mingol
.Miago.-l for him, too, Pomp. 60 for
him who'll 90 for me. Massa Van Buren,,
(Nassa Tom Richie say in he Paper,) 10 Ia
vor or de coIored geutelmen voting Dat
huff Tor me, Pomp.
Pomp.-For me too, Mingo.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-24

edirom n. York
u the latest Sprlng and
Summer Fashions. IN
form their friends ,ba,
they are now ready,o
execute all orders in
their line with na,,
ne ness and DESPATCH
They take tins oo,o,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-19
SYNOPSIS
OF
Congressional PrOcec, lings
Mondag, JCaUaru a

SENATE.-Nothing of Importance transacted
this day. '''e''u
HoUSE.-Mr. J. Z. Adams presen,s a me.
moral rom sundry inhabitants of ths, State =,
massachusetts, praying the abolition az Slavery
ana the Slave trade in the District OF o!unibla
ana remarked that, in conformity with tic course
heretofore adopted, he should move that The peti.
lion, without reading, be laid OIL the table.
Mr.. Glascock felt 1t his duty, he said, noiwith.
Standing The great discussion which had taken
pace on the subject, again 10 bring before the
house iof It's decision the question Of The re- cen
tion OF these petitions. He contentod ina, a..
cof0ing to Mr., Jeii.rson's authority, which he
citeG, ms motion was a proper one, and did MOI
conflict with the right of petition and. moreover
mat II was expedient for the House to sustain ,be
motion, II they wished to avoid the consideration
OF the question
a long discussion arose, in which Messrs. Mpr.
Ger, sutherland, Craig Reed, Briggs, VanderpoeI
BELL, Glascoek, Beardsley, Williams OF n. C.. Pal.
ton, Mann, Underwood, Thomas Of Md. Hamer
Everett OF VI, J. q. Adams, and Bynum, took
mart.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-19
WcdacSdnu, Jnnnaru 6.

SENATE.--tn motion of Mr.. Southland, the
consideration Of the resolution On the District
Banks, offered by M Benton, was postponed til
Monday next,
Jadiciary Of the United StateS.-The bill TO a
mend the Judicial System OF the United States
adding one 10 the humber of Judges of the Su.
Preme Court, and altering the judicial districts
Me- was read a third time; and the question on
the passage thereof was decided as follows:
NEAS.-NItssrs. Benton, Black, Rrotrn, Bu.
chanan, Calhoun, Clayton, Crittcnden, Davis Ew.
ing, Godsborolgh, Grundv, Hendricks, Hubbard
Kent King, Of Ala, Knight, Leigh, Linn, Nc.
kean, Maagum, Moore, Niles, Porter, Prcntiss,
Preston, Robbins, Robinson, Rugges, Shepley,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-19
Mondau, January II.

+ SENATE.-Mr. Buchanan said he was about
to, present the memorial of the Cain Quarterly
Meeting otthe religious Society of Friends In Penn.
syiVanla, requesting Congress to abolish slavery
and the slave tradeln the District of Columbia On
this subject he had expressed his opinions To the
Senate on Thursday last, anG he had no disposition
to repeat them at present He would say, bow
ever, that, on a review OF these opinions, lie was
perfectly satisfied with them. All he should now
say was, that the memorial which he was about
TO present was perfectly respectful in Its language.
Indeed, II could not possibly be otherwise, eonsiG-
erlng the respectable source from which 1t ema-
mated. II would become hs duty to make some
motion In regard TO this memorial On Thurs
day last he had suggested that, IN his Judgment,
The best course TO pursue was TO refer these me.
morals to Il Select ommttee, or TO the Committee
for the District of Columbia. He still thong bit so
but he now found that insurmountable obstacles
presented themselves to such reference In pre-
sentlng this memorial, and in exerimg himself so
far in him lay, TO secure for it that respectful
reception by the Senate whchit deserved, he should
do his duty TO the memorallsts. After it should
obtain this reception, he should have duty TO per.
form to himself and to his country. lie was clear
ly of opinion, for the reasons he had stated on
Thursday last, that Congress ought not, al this
time, to abolish slavery in the District of Column
bla, and that it was our duty promptly to place
this exciting question at rest, He should there
fore move that the memorial be read, and that the
prayer of the memoriasts be rejected.
Mr.. Preston said that the question was already
raised by his colleague, and he trusted that the
Senator from Pennsylvania would not URGE any
action on this petition until some disposition WIS
made of the one presented on Thursday by the
gentleman from Ohio.
Mr. Calhoun thought the debate which COM
menced on Thursday ought to be resumed and
continued, He saw no reason why this memo
rial should take priority over the one presented
from Ohio; why we should break away from that
petition TO receive this, merely because the Ian
guage in which it was couchcd was respectful;
that is, as respectful as could be expected. For,
however temperate 1t might seem, the same prin-
clpe was embodied in il; aud The inaendoes con
veyed were as far tiem being acceptable as the
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-19
Tuesdan, Januaru ).

y
SENATE-Mr. Ewing presented memo,;,
,of the abolition Of slavery in The District OF Ga
iutnbia winch, on motion Of Mr.. Grundv. va. la,
on the table .hout debate.
National LH,rerxitg- Icirh f,o,, III f,,,,,
hli'tee On me Judiciary, 70 whom the subject ba
been referred, made a rep1rt on the legacy Of Ii,
ioc James ohithsoli, Of london, tor Uuilcrslt,
~ the District OF Columbia. accompanied 81
mi fesoiu'ion authorizing the President 81 tbt
United States 10 appoint an agent or agcnts 10 ak,
Tug necessary steps TO secure said Legacy Tor Ii,
purposes mentioned and specified IN the viii
Vac, ana ordered 10 a SECOND reading, ana The
report ordered 10 BE- printed.
Mr.. Calhoun submitted the following resolution,
which was considered and agreed to
Resosrtd, That the Secretary Of the Treasury
DE directed % report - tho Senate before The tLfd
hoh9af Of lhe present instant, the amount Of tic
teFehue ron all sources, dufiag the year ending
on tit 'ist December iasi, n lar returns have
been received, "lth All estimate OF the amount 10
uo ,cc,p1d.
judiciary BM-On motion OF Mr.. Clsr.gn. tbr
senate projected 70 olHsider tic bll So 1fle.t,u.
tafy 70 an 4ct entitled Al act 10 amend IN, Ia.
dicial system"
The blH vas reported with amendments. and
- VNt''A N"ittul!Nu w. I've hiiI y a.
- - : !. ~ So 'of ''tsa reading.
= ,'.o,'o'' = - " t9''ef' 't Setate proceed
!, -, @'''''' Z iA,easNt business az
-. ~ s'''s "eis ol'eh,o' dha tne Senate
''''''eu.
~ SL'-hf DUNLAP, from the Committee on
fuutc Lands, ported bhl 10 amend an Ii. .U.
hti,l An ael % autuor.z7 ihe state ii I,np,.,,.
70 issue grants aud peYioyt titles 10 certain lan3,
therein described, and 10 syllle claims to lands IN
appropriated within the same" a. Is act OF TN
Apttt, i-Sh. Read taIeC, aud commltt,d.
NJ astt ,iioH tat 1ommlitccol fu0ae Lands
,tPo'ted bIii e gEaduste the pace u Fut!lc
iahas' MAKE provision iof actual settlers, aAd ccdr
'Ae refuse 70 tEt States IA winch they he. h,ad
l@lee ana committed 70 the Committee oil tue
y .lett On The state O tny luion
.ni' t'aahis, ot North Carolina, said, tie BIN
4uu tSfoit Just made ~ tae gentleman from liz.
nos .eif. aseyl related 10 very important sub.
Jett1 aita y vas desirable that information should
ee distributed as 10 tie nature aud object OF The
measure proposed. lie therefore moved the pant.
ing 81 10Vu eAtra copies OF the bill and report
"hieH motion, by consent, was considered ana
agreed "a.
Mt. $50, from The Select Committee TO which
The subject vas referred, reported bull To carry
INTO effect The resolution ut tue Congress OF ISL
10 erect marble column at Yorktown, IN Nlrg-
ma, ftNd twice, aud referred to the Committee u
lhr W hole 90 the state 81 tie Union.
MI b"afdSiey presented the memorial of the
senate ana lio6se OF Representatives. OF the State
oil michigan, and moved It's reference to the Com
mittee an TIE judiciary.
Mr. HaHnes au moved The rejection of the mt
moral,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-19
Vi EEkLY ALMANAC.


o. Ball at the Presidents A late let.
ter Of the =" Spy in Washington" gives an
account OF grand Ball at the White House
IN tie Federal City. It's stated somewhere
esc, may be IN the Globe, tina, these Balls
are hereafter TO take the place of the even.
iag Levees. This being the last year OF the
ilero's reign, and he having no more lasors
To ask OF the Hurra boys, il seems that
Tag, Rog, and Bobtall, were not allowed 10
attend the festivities on the occasion refer
red to. None but formally invited guests
were present, aud none but the quality were
ln'Iied-siz: Members OF Congress and
thelr families, the Chief Officers of the Gov.
ernmen', Foreign Ministers, and principal
Citizens. Tue Spy says:
The Pres,den, led the way to supper.
handlng Mr.. DeneIson nextthe Wee Prcsl.
dent, leading ~ Mrs. Jackson, JUNIOR neg,
Dir. Blair, with his lady then Mr. For.
syth, Mr., v oodbury, aud 50 on, according
10 precedence. AIlcr supper, colllous aod
WALKING we're kept up to q late hour. The
room the uagnl6eenee Of which, IN Mr.
Adamss time, 50 hofrlfed Senator Benton.
The President himself did not enter the
ball room. lie remained m the drawlup
room the whole evening except when al sup.
YER. The supper was prepared by tile cele.
h.ated French restoraleur, Nnans, Es.
ery thing vas on The most liberal scale. An
seemed greatly To ENJOY themselves, and 1t
was universally admitted 10 be a great 10.
pru,Hment ever the old plan. How the
raj democracy will relish the innovation.
rs which they are, 10 future, excluded FROM
Toe palace, j. another question. | suspect,
however, that ten. jackson Is less anxious
On Tia; head no@ than lie Was during his
tfsi Term. The dear people have sery.
Cd tis Turn as lar as he expects, and now,
q he needs their services 40 longer al
they don't like 1t, they may DC.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-19

SENATE--Siarerg iatte District Of Columbia.
The petition offered by Mr.. Morris was from
Ohio, on The subject OF the abolition of slavery in
the District of Columbia.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-19

W PresideniiGl-At large meeting Of
tue citizens Of Alabama, at Tuscaloosa on
'ne End ult,, The following Electoral Ticket
was agreed on and recommended to the sup.
P'f' OF The friends Of Judge White
lion. John Gayle, OF Mobile.
lion Sam, W. Niardis, OF TalIadega.
lion. John Murphey, Of Clark.
lion. John W. Bridges, of Wilcox.
vol. lsanc Lane, of Morgan.
eenl. James Moore, of Marion.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-19
*. ii. MADRA, Editor.
T.J' HoLfoN, Proprietor and Publisher.
TERNS:

TERMS:
TWO DOLLARS, il paid in advance.
Two Dollars and Fifty Gents, if not paid within
three months.
Three Dollars, if not paid until the end of the
year.
u Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
AgentD-Major r. NJ. Cochran is appointed an
Agent TO- the Journal, and is authorized TO receive
money and give receipts in my name. Till.