davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-08-12

The stranger having completed his nara
tive, sighed and remained silent. He and
his companions were given freely such re-
freshment as the house of Albert afforded,
and retired to rest. In the morning they
adjusted their loading and departed with
tears in their eyes towards the land of their
birth.
After they were gone, Mrs. G. said to
her family-''my children, from the mis-
fortunes of these good people we may learn
a lesson. They have been looking for
happiness from exterior objects, forgetting
that it dwells in the mind. But the chief
misfortune, and the foundation of all the
rest, lies in the mistaken education and i'm
methodlcal mind of the stranger. He was
naturally idle or changeable, and required
much correction from more experienced
hands. This correction the misguided ten
derness of his parents precluded. He grew
irresolute, neglected his duty, till he ceased
to recognize application as duty: spent
his time in contriving ways and means to
waste the very time which he should have
husbanded and improved, and which he
feared should come to an end, as aOhOle
but gladly saw vanish in parcels. All this
complication of errors and woes may be sci
down as the offspring of one grand parent
and that is this: He commenced the execu
ton Of his thoughts or plans before they
were formed or finished in his own mind
and consequently abandoned them in dis
gust when he had executed as far as his
plan extended. AS he thought withou
method, each day originated new schemes
to share the premature fate of their prede
cessors. From his misiortunes, then, learr
to think and act methodically, and neve
commence executing, till you have seen, il
your minds eye, the machine completed
and in operation. 1t is even better to ac
aorong sometimes methOdicaliy, than righ
at random; because ifyou have committed
an error systematically itmay be in you
power to correct it at future time; but
you have performed a matter at random
and find it right at last, your experienc,
will avail you nothing, because you canno
produce a similar result at pleasure, forth
, very plain reason, that you do not know
the cause from which the right result flow
ed.'
! Thus Mrs. G. turned the misfortunes O
her neighbours into lessons of instruction
, for her children instead Of subjects of sal
casm and censure. S.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-08-12

THE KiuerHd-or Yankee Neat,teSS.-'
A Green Horn from the interior recently
went to visit rich cousin in the City of
Boston.--Being introduced into the sitting
room by the servant, he stopped at the.
door, and gazing for moment with aston
ishment upon the rich carpet upon the
floor, he at last observed a narrow space
next the wall of the room, which it did not
cover, and with long strides, marched over
it opposite the fire place, there being obliged
to cross the carpet to reach his friends,
(who began to be as much surprised as he
was in reaching the hearth he could not a.
void stepping on it--and, turning with ap-
parent modification to his cousin, he eX-
claimed-"There Polly I've trod on yotT
kiUerlid arter ALL
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-08-12
0IRTGINNlh0
For the Columbia Democrat.
THE FAMILY OF TROUT SPRING.
NUMBER TWO.

One cool autumnal evening as Albert
G. and his family were sitting at their fru-
gal meal in their homely though clean
mansion, stranger appeared at the door
and requested admittance, with his compan-
ions, for the night. Albert inquired con-
cerning the number of the company, their
wants and necessities, and upon being in
formed in a few words, with his accustomed
generosity, acceded to his request. The
party consisted of middle aged man, his
wife and three children, who with few ar
ticles of damaged furniture, made up the
load Of a wagon drawn by three lean horses.
After the strangers had alighted, unloaded
their few articles of provision and furniture,
put their horses in the stable, and arranged
matters for the night, Albert inquired of the
stranger his destination. The guest pro-
ceeded to give the following history of his
life and adventures.
''I am descended" said he, "from pa
rents who moved in sphere above medioc-
rity, in New England, and as was their
only child they determined to give me
what they considered superior education.
As Twas naturally capricious, whimsical
and unsteady in my disposition, l never
voluntarily attended to any one thing till l
had thoroughly learned it, but always de-
sisted and commenced new thing before
the first was half understood. My parents
doated upon me too much TO admit of my
being constrained, so was left to my own
guidance and consequently grew up with
ont perfectly understanding any one thing,
and without any disposition 10 do the little
could perform. With these unfortunate
habits fully fastened upon me, entered
the world as free man, destitute of uselu
knowledge, and without any definite objec
in view. The thought of providing for my
own support had scarcely ever entered my
mind, and when by chance such a rehec
ton did spring up, my fckleness soQr
drew me off to some other reflection.
passed day after day resolving each evening
that ''to-morrow l will fix upon some ra
tional plan of spending my time so as tt
.temoye my continual restlessness"-bu
Zach morning found me undecided, ant
looking to the four winds of heaven for SOM
source of amusement, and evening caugh
me again the same discontented creature
had always been.
sin this state my folly prompted me t.
take the management of family, though
had ample experience that could not pro
!. vide for myself. l married, however, an
, have no charge to make against the com
o panion had chosen, who is now the com
panion of mS pilgrimage. My parents
whose weakness prevented them from prop
erly restraining me in my early youth
were offended at my matrimonial conneS
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-08-12

An Irishnian meeting an acquaintance
thus accosted him, "Ah my dear; who do
you think l have just been speaking to?
Your old friend Patrick, faith! and he has
grown so thin, hardly knew him. You
are thin, and am thin, but he is thinner
than both of us put together"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-08-12
Number 16.
DARK NIGHT.

The following is the next best thing in
evidence concerning the stone ''GS big as
a piece Of Chalk." "Were you travelling
on the night this affair took place?' 81
should say l was, Sir" "What kind of
weather was it, was it rainingat the timer
1t was so dark that couldn'ts see it raining:
l felt it dropping, though" "How dark
was it," 81 had no way of telling but it
was not light by jug full" "Can't you
compare it to something!" "IfI was going
to compare it to any thing, should say it
was about as dark as a stack of black cats. ~
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-08-12

AntediluUida Pma.--s'Lot me have your
walking STICK" asked little child of his
father who carried very heavy loaded
staff. "No, no, child" was the answer,
.you're not able to carry my Cane"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-08-12

A young lady asked gentleman while
in the garden, which he thought the preltl-
est, the tulips or the roses. "Oh' yo~
two lips" replied he, "befOre all the roses
in the world"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-08-12

Inlportdnt-To DESTROY FLEAs.-Wet
your finger in your mouth and catch them
tickle them under the short ribs till they
laugh-then spit tobacco juice in their
mouths, and they will instantly close their
eyes in death with scarce struggle.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-08-12
IpOIaIgIaYO
LAND OF THE WEST.
BY w. d. GALLAGHER,

BTw. d. GALLAGHER.
lAED OF THE WEsT!-thine early prime
Fades in the fight of hurrying Time;
Thy noble forests fall, sweep
Europa's myriads o'er the Deep;
And Thy broad plains, with welcome warm,
Receive the onward-pressing swarm:
On mountain height, in lowly vale,
BY quiet lake, or gliding river
wherever sweeps the chainless gale,
Onward sweep they forever.
oh, may they come with hearts that ne'er
Can bend a tyrants chain to wear
With souls that would indignant turn,
And proud Expressions minions spurn,
With nerves Of steel, and words of flame,
To strike and scar the wretch who'd bring our land
to shame!
LAM OF THE WEsri-beneath the Heaven
There's not a farer, loveicr cline;
Nor one to which was ever given
destiny more high, sublime.
From Allegheny 5 base, TO where
Our Western Andes prop the sky
The home of Freedoms hearts is there,
And DER it Freedoms eagles fly.
And here,-should eer Columbias land,
Be rent with fierce intestine feud,-
Shall Freedoms latest cohorts stand,
Till Freedoms eagles sink in blood,
And quenched are all the stars that now her banners
stud!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-08-12

Fishing for Conplimo"ts.-"Well, Di-
nah," said would-be-belle, to black girl,
.they say beauty soon fades, but do you
see any of my bloom fading!-now tell me
plainly, without any compliments" "Oh,
no, missa; but me kinder tink"-"Think
what; Dinah: you're bashful!" "Oh, no
me no bashiul-but den me kinder thinks as
how missa don't retain her color quite so
we'll as sister Phillesey-Scip's lubbly rose"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-08-12

"Ben-what's the reason they call you
and me indented apprentices!"
81 don't know replied Ben; "exceptifs
because boss licks us with a stick, and dents
us all over
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-08-12

Last winter, tits said COW hoated down
the Mississippi on piece of ice, and be-
came so cold that she has neHked nothing
but ice-cream ever since!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-08-12

High Fashion.-A New York writer
gives the following as a definition oil h'gh
fashion. "Tight sleeves to the elbows
long waist-full skirt-sweet smile-cur-
ling lip-bright eye-pearly teeth--tongue
of music-heart of d"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-08-12

Keep your purse and your mouth close.
Keep no more cats than will catch mice.
Open confession is good for the soul
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-08-12

Work of MISUNDERSTANDING a
young gentleman's waistcoat to enable him
to pick up his cane.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-08-12

CH'pt.-There is said to be but one quar-
ter dollar of change in Cincinnati; and that
has been borrowed so often to pay posta-
ges, that it is worn down to pistareen.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-08-12

He who has no bread to spare should not
keep dog these hard times.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-05-19

we are authorized TO announce DR.. As.
/. j. ORR as Candidate for the Office of
Clerk OF the County Court, at the ensuing
August election.
We are authorised to announce Mr.. JEy.
NINGs u. kERR, as candidate for the OF.
fee of Superior Cour, Clerk, al the ensuing
August Election.
We are authorized to announce PRALY
OATES, Esq, as a Candidate for re ELECTION,
for the Office Of County Court Clerk, at tho
ensuing August election.
We are authorised to announce PEARS.
ALL THoMPsoY, ESQ, as Candidate for
reelection, for the office Of Clerk Of the
Superior Court.
We are authorised to announce Can't.
II. ID. w. ALEXANDER, as a Candidate for
the office Of Superior Court Clerk, al the
ensuing Election.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-05-19

An Agricultural paper, printed monthly,
at Jonesboro, Tenn at s. per annum in
advance, or 81, 80 at the end OF the vear
Persons wishing 10 subscribe can do so by
leaving their names at thus office. Table OF
Contents for the MAY No.
Culture of Bluegrass, No. 5--Bluegrass and the
market, No. 6-Mulberry-Turnips, corr, pota-
Experiments, -Dutton Corn,--On cutting
cattle food ltems--Rhubarb- Hints young Tar
Items-An excellent insiltuilon-lndlan
corn and Irish po,aloes--Water proof boots and
shoos-New kind OF Indian corn-lnPortant to
Farmers-Culture of Onions-Icnacity of the
Apple tree-rho swee. Potato--flckle for beef
and pork-The rich mans dsngh'er-lockery,
misunderstanding of cows
Rearing calves--'fo farmers and Mechanics
yarnish for pales and coarse wood work Items
Receipt for cold--Fruit Trees--Items Poetry
Advertisements
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-05-19
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
MECKLENRURG COUNTY.

MECKLESRURG COUNTY.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, April
Term, 1887.
Irwin & Fins.
rs. Original Attachment.
William Carolau.
Levied IN the hands Of Thomas Charles and
him summoned as Garnishee
EFT appearing TO the satisfaction of tho
NJ Court, that the defendant is not an inhab-
liant of this State, Ordered, therefore, ,has
publication be made SIX weeks in the Char
loite journal, that unless the said William
Carotan appear at the Court Of Pleas and
Quarter Sessions, to be held for the County
of Mecklenburg, at the Courthouse IN Char
iotte, on the 4th Monday in July next, and
then and there plead or repleyy, Judgment
will be entered by default against him.
Witness, Braly Oates, Clerk OF the sad
Court, at Office, the 4th Monday of April
A. n, 1887. d. OATES c, c, c,
NGy Il, 1887. Price adv, s3!, iSl
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-05-19

fc--,,,er drought Of nearly SIX weeks
:. me Farmers were nearly oct OF heart
,,,eshsd with delightful rain on Mon
| :, and exhausted ssgvtstiOni' "Pringing IN
!. IN. appearance. is 'iiil favorable ior rain
,..,u,Ily Geld for the season. Fire has
e,. ieW mornings past, as Indispensable i0r
-, :. dpdng the month Of December. The
-. from the back wardpess OF the season.
..,,lv ca, of. and We have heard Of some
| s.ioy DlOugbsd up 10 be planted in Corn.
| e.r Gen. Jdeksoa's Card-sosrN.--'n
+, ,a We published a card from Gen Jackson
81. NJ esmmsAts made on extracts from
,.,o,I Of The ssles, Committee 10 examine
| -. Executive Departments, by the Nashville
uhich he states 10 the Public that he
| u ,,,ose the lnlcs,ies done him by Judge
:. a. .ooo a, his health would permit. This
=. have inserted. that Suf readers '7ay know
=, 5..elo.srss have been made. part Of Judge
a., T..,imcny before the Committee. and to
invite particular attention aud wh,e
us ut.h our readers n besr IN mind
s, Jo3,, White, whilc making these disclosure
=, .al,..a ss,4 10 tell the rAols irata esd
i 80 ~ tss fruh. The part which strikes rs
t..s, .nd vhich oouy,uces as either Of
-, q, . vocation Of oaieial do,, u, ,hsi
Joy. wAts um P'os.ding Ufhcsf Of 'hs
I - and sbosc au,y Il was - aPPotu, Com
:. "a NJ Clay's ball ,angwn A. Tho ComPfo
4 5,gA G,, J,st.oa wanted him % 70 sFpasai
4 m4rR,,, IA. w. C1yfSa righ soi r. pal on
lam, /, uaf tsaf,is 10 lAs sassiAisirsisss anf
,,,.sis - N. uEaa,. sna B. fssssI As aeSald
4, h, f,rr,ros. - Hsyr rnfyurScE atFrS 70
ct,r'.utL Otta ru,T O. Tar sDrarEAAr a.
Taerkr. Waai DIES Jedgc WhHe sSy
ss.,l llsays g,'s ms great PLEASURE 10 con
tx wsshes u ny political iiicrds, ~hsh-
a44 d. 50 uiih PROPERTY. ba, that
T,a,s,y bill had sstn % sl'ersd ard mas
~ nat, As undsfs,ool. IN good degree
u ,'es u hi. can party, iha, i lad bal ts~
hat &C seemed 10 b. 90 the eve u e..
~. ,aA iha, 81 ,bs sake q svsrtng such =
,saJ. vsaA farther al IN my Possf any
as.,, eoae iron shsn Il msgh,, Wh'eh woala
v gt,s to ths euaaifY. aad shss arr bill, has.
ISL 81 IL Object. ~as esteemed BY tne a. :
ssst ABOVE PARTY. and any man whv
81 u ASHER u il was selcons 10 all Ike ere.
! ssA tain BY H." And =Asr be bad is.
fnt- f'.a lIsksa0. tia, a. be had very aigA
aeasl NJ. Claytsn's ,alsn,s and lia,efal feel.
q = lad pat him % tie Conmis,ec. the Pres
= is-r sittG sies II IL cauld a< srs the Secrs.
y 4 tls Ssssl, sd fHlsiifsis sssar o,ksr ssns
- ssJssrssI Wss made up To this jsdgo
= Hplird hs eauld nss--la has judgmeaI u
! = stoas We rejoice ,hs, lh,s reign o.
re s'sf, asd Sc shall act 5own Tom kllshis
to- P'ofhs'. sl,haugh the expression dat
: !sftssn, II slstisi sasid FfOps essfs Is Aii
~ ua sfilisn uyon hts knee The ~.
.nsf' q JaaSs " hl,s's testimony NC sh.Il give
nssi.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-05-19
NOTICE.

a LII persons are forewarned trading for
= note Of hand given to John Osborne,
for eighty seven dollars and fifty cents, da.
ted about the 18th of February, 1887. IS
the note was frauduenily obtained, | am
determined not to pay il unless compelled
to do SO by law.
WM. D. WINCHESTER.
May II, 1887. t4sP
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-05-19

The finding and sentence Of the Court
Martial ia reference TO this time worn off,
cef, lhonorably acqulitIng hlu, have been
approved by the acting President, aud the
MAJOR IS directed TO "resume his sword and
Ioiu the second regiment of artillery, to
AhIch be has been appointed"
So the ll,tte fellow did not 4" follow in the
footsteps" as pledged, "a defleslon by the
way, We note with pleasure. The mlnlon
refused TO sustain the s1nton aud malignant
tyranny OF his master IN striking from the
roll without trial, this veteran soldier. This
IS another Of the gathering demonstrations
If the award which poslerly Will pass
upon the character OF Aulrew Jackson.
The patched up creature Of has will even is
Iorced to reprobale MS conduct what will
honest, impartial and independent men do
Richmond Ilaig.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-05-19
To TOiiOs'S.
STATE OF NORTH.C4ROLIN4,

MECkLENBURG COUNTY.
Court Of Equity, February Term, 1887.
Samuel IL. Smith and Mary his wife,
Robi G. Flanagan and others.
IN this case, 1t is ordered that publication
n be made six weeks in the Charlotte
Journal, for Colbert Flanagan and Morgan
Flanagan, two of the defendants in this case,
to appear at our next Court of Equity to
be holden for Meckleuburg county, at The
Courthouse in Charlotte, on the Sd Monday
of August next, then and there to answer
compartments bill, otherwise Judgment pro
coutesso will be entered against them.
Test: D. R. DUNLAP, c. NJ. z.
May II, 1881 Price adv. s2k. Isl
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-05-19

Or The Merchants and The President, -
The New York journal Of Commerce gives the
following account of the visi, of the Committee
of Merchants 10 the President:
"rho Committee az Merchants have returned
from Washington. We learn that on their arm.
val at the seat OF Government, they addressed a
note TO the President requesting an interview, 10
which they received an answer, naming two O'Clock
as a convenient time for the interview. but suggvs.
ting, that avoid all misappfehcnsion. the presi.
deaf desired that tho communication OF the Com
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-05-19
The Hon. Robert Il. Strange

HAS been appointed by the Didlectic So
ciefy, to deliver the next Annual Address
before the two Literary Societies Of the
University Of \. Carolina.
MAJ IS, 1887.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-05-19

m'tiee on the business Of their mission should be
communicated in writing. The Committee re-
Pslre1 10 ttle White House at the time appointed
and were received by the President, Mr.. Forsyth,
Secretary Of State, and Mr.. Woodbury., Secretary
oil the Treasury. The Committee reed and then
presented 10 the President pa per, setting forth
their views TO the causes Of the present distress
10 the commercial world and requesting a repeal
OF The specie circular, call Vi Congress, and
suppression Of suits on bonds. The paper was
coufieously received, and the President expressed
his sympathy for the suferings which were endur-
Cd, but SAID that the Committee would hardly OK
pcei him to concur with them as To the causes OF
the distress. Ia the written communication sub
sequently made 10 the Committee, the President
SAID he did not think il eIpedsnt TO rescind the
Circular, and that he thought a call Of Congress
at the present time would be inexpedient The
subject Of the suspension OF suits was reserved for
Investigation as to the state Of the laws and far.
ther consideration but the Committee vas assnr.
ed that the result should be made known without
delay, through the Collector Of the Port Of New
York
4 proper spirit.-We agree in senti.
ment precisely with the author OF the fol.
lowing extract: we have no idea of cring.
ing aud bo~Ing and pelitloning Martin Van
Buren, to do that which Congress and nine.
tenths Of the people OF the United State,
say be ought to do, which the plainest die
tatcs OF duty and conscience command him
TO DO, and which nothing but the fear OF
Gen. Jackson's displeasure prevents MN
from doing. Remonstrance is not the Ian
guage 10 be addressed TO such puslIanl.
nous thing of statesman. Indignant re
buke-burnIng, wltheung-oyerwhe
indignation should rise upon the Unanimous
voices Of the people in their primary capa.
city and make this puny tool Of despot
tfenble upon his throne.
Mr.. Gould bad been appointed in the
Merchants meeting at New York, TO pro.
coed to Washington City: be states 10 the
/ FIRST part OF his letter tina, he was not pre-
sent al the meeting and did mol know o.
I hls selection, until he saw Il 10 the new spa
4 pers. He then wrote TO Col. Webb hi,
reasons for declining the QiIlce. Mr. G
SAYS he was i" one Of those who sunk under
i the ca.amities VI the tunes. - " atchmaH
EXTRACT
ia the second place AN ER,eiiiiag % proceed
4 % Washington, because, | sm one Who ani neyci
consent, under any circumstances, TO remon
slrAle F" Silh Msuun Van Buren,. | viii neyeI
place myself ~ situation 10 be denied sol,cllrt
favor by auy individual OF las creed n politics an,
/ patriotism 3 Furthermore, | am persuaded tina
man Who can smIts las Nero hodlld} over al,
during the dcsoiation OF hIs native and, IS eutiileC
10 90 such consideration and fofbesfsHce as TO re
carve reiBouslfsnces.' When some oiher anC
aIoie summary eourse rs proposed, and The pursu
ng 1t il placed 10 the bauda OF a Committee q
ten Ac4saHd, |, ior one, hold myself ready to dis
charge ny duty 10 my country. Your ebsdieu
servant EDWARD s. GOCLD,"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-05-19

e..- ~ 49,
" iAtFtansgsreH'a CaarFaiion.--- | he
a'saii0s 10 tevise the Constitution II The static
| Penns, ly.s;, r,s, i r,,..An. :. ~. "a -
" "'a Hss' more respectable and Ia
% scy u urea never convened ios State par.
"a. Tke p,orl.m.,,,, ~ a. c.. Al.
- -.
~ S'' sa'sa elected 70 TIE 'oa'sa''on'
= aeea read. shry proceeded 10 the eigrlluu
Ptss,ass,. .ssatd,., 4. Tt..,.
-. ST.
-"s A's sa's'' 'ohn Nefss&a Nas
Gel "a fsoss'
John Ssfrs.n, ee
Jaa,,, N, pa,,,, "a
James Clafk
! n, So.
s''" was hapoed 70 'hr CHAR ey W.
~ shsn he pronounced the follow ing spscch .
G,stsasa sad u,,,L,y. ~ ~. c...,.,...
station You have e.ll,d NJ - - -. .toc
Q !. sae which n NM. rs,n,, - u ~. M .,a
'sas,e in our cnun,,y. II. -, ooo,.,,.t H.
most eminen, ei,isen. HE, -. i
p, i.t myself 70 - a,.... -, 1'"1''
Mans, witch form ,ba ,all ~ p,,..aa,,. !,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-05-19
MARRIED

In this County, on the 10Th instant, fy the Rev.
Arch'd. White, Mr.. JAMES BlGIiAM TO Miss
ISABELLA l.. NEELY.
We o~ledge the reception Of liberal por-
tlon OF BRIDES CGke; we wishthem liberal share
OF the pleasures and blessings Of this life
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-05-19
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
MECKLENBURG COUNTY.
Court of Equity, February Torn, 1887.
John r. Williams,
Iobcr, McCornb and others. !

Robert McComb and others \
IN this case, ii is ordered that publication
IL be made six weeks IN the Charlotte
Journal, for Robert McComb, defendant in
this case, and who resides out OF the limits
OF this State, 10 appear at our next Court Of
Equity, to be holden for Mecklenburg coun-
ty, at the Courthouse in Charlotte, on tho
3D. Monday in August next, then and there
answer complainan,'s bill, otherwise Judg-
mcnt pro contesso will be entered against
him.
Test: D. Z. DUNLAP, c. NE.
Mug II, 1887. Price adv s2l. t5l