davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-15
Notice.

FHsHE creditors, in the case Porte,G field
a against Pltzer's Admir- and heirs, are
notified that | am ready TO pay over the
SUN TO be distributed under decree of the
last term. JOHN STROTHER,
Receiuey of the Circuit Court.
June 7, 2S37.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-15
BERKELEY COUNTY COURT.

bfIshLLEf COUNTY COUKT.)
AUGUST Term, 1887.
EA7OR good and sufficient reasons appear
e. ing TO the Court, II is ordered: thai
the name OF FFANKLIN A. KowNsLAR. be
stricken from the roll Of Attorneys at Law
practIcing in this Court and that the
Clerk do furnish a copy of this order for
publication.
A CoPy.-Teste,
HARRISON WAITE, c, 1. c.
August %, lS37.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-15
SALT

L T.
WE have received a large supply Of
w Ground Alum Salt, which we. arc
now offering for sale on moderate terms.
BURNS s. SEIBERT.
July 10. 1887.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-15

arHe has on hand a good new sub
~stantial light WAGON. suitable for one
or two horses, which he offers for sale
npoa liberal terms.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-15

A PREPARATION OF QUININE-
IN for the cure of Ague and Fever, In.
termittent Fever. and all cases of debility.
6EAll the above medicines for sale by
THOMAS G. SMITH.
Martinsburg, August 2, 1887.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-15
NOTICE.

MAY IL, lS36-tf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-25
CU1rlnffR:
,iday, August 2J, 1897.
WING Victories!

all be a source OF qualification 10 our friends
|,yasiti is 10 US 10 publish them, Of the tri.
|ob of Wing principles in some Of the States
. elections have lately been held. In North
lima We have gained member Of Congress.
.noesseo 9. Kentucky 3. Indiana G, aud there
prospect of a change in Alabama. Thus may
cause Of correct principle succeed until meme
|, t.Esl uDlarsa shall be written in legible cha.
,. from Maine 10 Louisiana against the cor.
e.bsl at Washington, and until every minion
be ousled from the places they have so long
need We congratulate our friends, and We
40 had hand lsomething longer than our
4 Jones's) We would extend il 10 every Wing
orlh Carolina. Tennessee, Alabama, kenlUe.
d Indiana who have done their duty in the
nj! lrying emergency, and encourage them
!. ifm. The time We hope is coming when
w,wll have their sway and no, the will OF
ln.n-When corruption aud man sorsAip and
iioa ulll hide their delofmed head and be
stalking about our land no more-snd our
~ sajoy the prosperity Of which i, has been
By the ignorance Of our rulers. The &c.
!, laf as heard We give below.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-25
ALABAMA ELECTION,

Very few returns have been received from Ala.
bama, but as far Us received lhey very encaur.
aglng 10 the Wing Cause.
Ia Tuscaloosa county the Wigs have elected
4 aud the Van Duren men | member TO the Legs.
iature. Iii, VAS detl ded Van Buren, county
last year, having 10 10 the legislature. The
iollosiug extract Is from Van Buren, paper pub.
lhhed 10 Iusoaloosa
The election vas held Of Monday. and in this
couaty II resulted ~ the defeat Vi the Union. De-
moeralie.Tiekct We are disappointed at this re.
.ut ~e confess. We had supposed that the strength
Of the Democratic party la tins county was such
as could not have been beaten by the union OF all
the factions OF The opposition, bat We have been
defeated horse, foot aud dragons. We have sus-
lained a regular Waterloo defeat"
ia jefferson county, Wing and Van Buren,
man 10 The Legislature. Green and Perry eoun.
Ties have elected all Wings 10 The Legislature.
L. tie Mobile Congressional district, the contest
IL belwcen Eianels ). Ly on, the late melnber, and
X. L. Baylor, III. predecessor. Both Wings, and
both bNiiese National Bank highly exp,dieni,
hpi M. l.. dcems II unconstitutional Lyon III
ahcaa-ihtee counties TO hear IRON.
DfIn II. Lewis tWhtg) is reelected, in The
Montgomery district, ~lthoul opposition.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-25
SUPREME COURT.

The following opinions have been delivered, in
addition TO those before published.
Chief Justice Rufin, delivered the opinions Of
the Court in the case of Waugh ct. al. y. Mitchell
at Gl in Equity, from Ashe, dsmis sing the Bill Of
review with costs and affirming the original dc.
cree. Also, in Falls U. Sheriff., from Iredell, re-
versing the judgment below and rendering jndg-
merit here according 10 The verdict. Also, in Den
ex dem lloylc u. Stowe, from Mecklenburg, affirm.
ing the judgment below.
Judge Daniel delivered the Opinion Of the Court
in the case Of Campbell I. Molz et. al. in Equity
from Lncnln, dsmissing the bill with costs. Also
ia Hamilton .. Jehis, from lancy, setting aside
the nonsut and rendering judgment, here for the
plaintiff Also, in Simpson .. McBee, from Lin
coin, directing a new trial.
Judge Castor, delivered The Opinion of the Court
in the case Of Ward Z. Bradley ei. oil. in Equity,
from Rutherford, declaring that the plaintiff is en-.
titled 10 a decree FOR a conveyance and 10 an ac-
coun, io- profits, as 10 all the defendants except
Bradley, and reversing the cause him until the
Court shall be further moved thereon. Also, in
Terrell, Ct oL t. Morris. ct. al. IN Equity, from
Rutherford, dismissing the Bill as 10 Morris, Row.
lsnd and Twitiy with costs.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-25

hon. Mr.. Hardin. j.. "a son of the late represen-
,alive) was Mr.. Pope's competitor. All wings
The Louisville Journal says that in reference 10
National Bank, Mr.. Pope is more decidedly ia "a.
vor of II than Mr. Hardin.
J. Calhoon tWhig) is reelected BY consider.
able majority over Mr. Vanmetre, the Van Buren,
candidate.
81 far as heard from, therefore, the Wings have
gained three OF the four districts represented in
the last Congress by Van Buren, men,
Hazza for Old 1eaf0ck!
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-25

1t IS time this unequal state of things should
that we should look 10 the natural advantages OF
our situation as Southern men aud take meas
ufes 10 secure TO ourselves The full enjoyment Of
them.
Should your views accord with ours, we propose,
respectfully, that Convention of Southern and
Soulh.western merchants be held in the City Of
Augusta, Ca on the third Monday 10 October
next, then and there, TO take into consideration
The whole subject, as it stands connected with our
present and iuturc interests.
We beg that you will not think lightly Of this
matter. II isa mos, Important one involving the
interest of millions yet unborn
We are very respectfully. your ob't. servants.
WIN. DEARING,
II. BOWDRE,
JAS. CAMAK.
THO W. BAXTER,
ASBURY HULL,
A. S. CLAYTON,
WILSON LUMPKIN.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-25

I'Our Superior Court commenced its session
on "Wednesday lat, Judge 'Toomer being proven.
Ted BY iudisposiI,on, from opening Coul earlier,
Morris Shehofn srragned at the bar IN Wed.
nesday evening, for the murder Of Henry Massey
the prisoner stating thai he was unable to en-
poy Counsel, the Court assigned him Counsel,
and no will take bis Trial this day--for the ptis-
onct X. n. Barton for the State James r. Dodge,
S.l,cior.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-25
TENNESSEE ELECTION.

Ncaion Cannon twhigl Is reelected Governor
b. immense ma lofIty over Rober, Armstrong.
the Van Buten candidate.
"Ottht thirteen meubure Of Congress 10 which
The State ~ caiiilcd. tho Wings have elected ten,
aud Vaniles tAyce says The Abingdon S,slts.
man-- the three van B0ren members, IL auds
are Messrs. MeCleIl4nd, Poll. and Crockett -
Bot there musl 5c eome mistake la lbis--as young
CIockuli. (hs ssn Of tho Old Colone J sho 10 elee.
led 10 The Asdi VI district, ms WAig. and the
gruieman of Ihc same uAnt who wEs the Van
Bu,tn candidate 80 lite Williamson district, q.
gaihs' W.. VI ury lWhigl Nas defeated ~ large
re lrfIty ---t, Ihs, q Is probable the Wings hive
el,.t,d sisBea ADD tic Vaniies ouly ii0S tseubers
lrJm Isnacssee. We have the io0slag specific
returns:
samuel Iluneh (whig) is succeeded by Isaae
Netieiiand tVaul tn thc Sullivan District" Sus,-
van The strongest tse Bafen disril IN the Slate,
~ aadi i,a t. Sh,ch COi. Met LELAND acquired Goa.
siderable Game IA tie CAookte War as. summer
lhuugh there Sas no hgbtng dome
Jotn Beli iwhial Is Reelected wihoa, opPOsi.
tipn. 70 the ashsillc district IL Davidson c8uu.
~ t;ru. JACK fc,iIsuer,l Canaan. suie tor
t.aSefpor Was 1880, Armstrong; 1898, and the
Wing ticket ct ,hr IL. i.siure .uccrcdcd By ike
u,sJHiiie,. L. tic Il,tHusge precinct, the
votc 4 sd Cannon lO4, Armstrong ~. Mould
thai Gen. Jaek.,.n'. iaaavucc Neic no greater a
bfoad that II i. Of cone, whore j. he known
IL the kuorytBo cistuei, Joseph Williams
tHhig) succeeds LGke Lea uf the same politics.
BY ausI sits ol I66s over Anderson tVan.l
H. toe Rutherford district. Mo, Miufy (Whic)
'r-flee,cd, by large majority over Mr.. Croek
sls Naa)
Yoaag Crockett, twhigl son Of David is cleo.
ted IN The Madison district TO succeed Adam
ilunisnian. a tcncc.Ban.
II Bailc pe,tau's district, William Campbell
lWhigl hss beaten Gen. 'ifou.dsle VAN by
large usj,'ity.
Cave johnson (vss) has been succeeded b,
Chrsthsm ~ bie.)
Mt, Slsoditet lShigl Is re.slce'cd 10 tho Nc.
MINI district.
Gen. W. h Carter twhgl is elected in the
Washington district
Col Polk VAN re elected without opposition
as above stated. thtough the Ahiogdon Statesman
An overwhelming majority OF the State Legs
lature are Wings.
We'll done. Tennessee While other States,
which should be less Influenced by pcrsnna attach.
ment 10 the " Hero" are bending their nleks 10
the yoke. the gallant ftsmta OF Tennessee have
shown that their attachment 10 men weighs not
feather in lie scale against their devotion to prin.
epe ,-Lyaeaburg VngiaioH.
The above is confirmed By later accounts The
Congressional delegation will stand 10 Wings,
Van Barren men. A private letter states that Can.
non had been reelected by 10000 majority.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-25
KrNTIJcKY ELECTION.

Kentucky has added 10 the signal triumph OF
the Whir cause in other States bv the election OF
William Wtigh, Salhgale, the Why candidate.
IN the district heretofore represent
cd by the Vice President, Col Richard W. John.
son, beating Phelps, the Van Buren, candidate, a,
houl 400 votes. Col. Johnson always beat his OF.
ponenls Thousand or more. and al The last Pfesi.
dental election, this same district gave Van ma.
joriiy Of 500
Judge French tvan) is also turned out, and Mr.,
Meneied, young and talented Wing, elected TO
succeed hun
A. e. HAYES VAN declined reelection, and is
succeeded by J. w. Ramsey tWhg)
Richard Halves tWhigl is elected 10 the Lexlne.
ton district without opposition. He succeeds Chi.
ton Allen, of the same politics.
]. Chambers (Whig) is re elected in tho Mays.
willie district, bv an overwhelming majority over
Dr.. J, Leach (Van)
IL the Louisville district, w J. Graves is re-.
elected by handsome majority over Thos. F.
NJ ,rsh,ll; birth Wings.
Jahn Pope il elected in the Shelby district, to
succeed Banj. Hardin, sen. who declined re.slsc-
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-25
INDIANA ELECTION.

Indiana. lou, is redeemed, regenc;ated and dis
enthrallcu"
Amos Lane, one Of the most unscrupulous of the
government parasites is elected from his seat, and
George II. Dunn, the Wing candidate. elected by
majority Of more Than thousand votes
John Carr VAN has been turned out by Mr..
Graham (Whie.)
iona. MeCany, elected as a Van Buren, man,
but who became Disguised, and joined the Wing
ranks, has been succeeded by James Rariden
(whig) beating both Mr.. MeCary and Van
Bdreniie.
Mr.. Herrod (whig) is reelected from the In.
dianopols district, beating James B. Kay, (Vsu.)
Mr.. ii. II will be recolectcd, was only elected 10
serve part Ot tic last session, 10 fill the vacancy
occasIoned BY the death OF Mr.. Kinnsrd who WAS
elected as Van Bufenile al The general election
IN 1885.
John Ewing tWhig) succeeds Mr.. flanagan
(Van)
NJ. White (Whig) succeed. Mr.. Davis, tvan)
And il is possible that RaIliff Boone (Vab) Is re-
elected.
1t Boone is reelected, the next Congressional
delegation from luGiana will be divided thus
Wings, aud Vanie. II he is beateu the delega-
uoh viii be unanimously Wig. Iu The election
Of 1885, ii vas unanimously Jaeksonisa!
Hasa for hs Hoosisr SAFE
There Is also All election Tor Governor going or
IN Indiana. The candidates are David Wallace
and John Domout, both Wings. The Vanites
started Judge Gamaliel Taylor, to take advantage
Of The Wing division. But alter lew weeks {.
lectloueerlug, he found that there was no chance
Tor him. aud he wisely Abandoned The Geld 10 hi-
.So Wing competitors. The returns are loo 10.
complete and scattering, US yet, 10 enable US to
form any opinion 10 the resuit-it.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-25

A Travelling Postmaster. The mil be.
tween Albany d Utica is now carried on the
Rail Road, aud is accompanied by travel.
ing postmaster, aho leaves mail at each
Of the side Offices on The route, and opens
and distributes the contents Of those which
he receives IN return. This arrangement
facilitates The transmission Of the mail west
TO a very great extent, aud proves Of great
Use to the community along the line Of the
roads. For the accommodation of those
who may wish to write after the closing of
the mail al The post office. The mail cars
have each been provided with "Ietier. box,"
IN which letters may be deposited at any
time before the cars leave the Railroad
termination.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-25

A good wife.-A woman who uniformly
makes good coffee, md does mol scold e.
ven on washing days, possesses two very
important requisites in beng good wife.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-25

II 4 Problem for Poiitieians.-If Gen. Jack
son by his endeavots 10 restore hard money cur
rcncy, IN eight years increased the number of
Banks from 800 TO GO, how long viii it take NJ
Van Buren by following IN tie footsteps" and
carrying out the policy" OF General jackson. TO
abolish Banks altogether An answer is request.
cd.-IliHos Pdiiioi.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-25

Why Men Mdrry-One man marres
woman because she looks well when she
dances-she never dances afterwards. A.
mother man marries because she has
handsome foot and ANGLE which, after mar
rIage, he never takes The trouble to admire.
A thlrd marries for love, which wanes with
the honeymoon. A fourth for money, and
finds tina, his wife does not choose to die,
to complete ais satisfaction. And fifth
being old in wisdom and years, marries a
young woman, who soon becomes suitable
match for him, by growing old with grief
". Y. Era.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-25
MISSISSIPPI ELECTION.

The Van Burcn candidates iof Congress in this
State have bccu elected By sbou. 1000 OF l,50O ma
jn.ty. This result has created some surprise, and
may DC accounted tor from the cifcum.iance OF
number OF counties not voting al all. The wrils
.nf buloing the election, a. being special one.)
acfe nOt received BY many OF the Sheriff. 10 lime
10 advertise.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-25

Iy-Ne understand that rencon,re took place
in Linconton, on the 18th inst. between Logan
D. Henderson and Marcus Iloke. Weapons were
made use of by the parties. and Mr.. Hoke rcceiv.
I'd wound from a Bowie knife, OF which he died
on the 2lst inst. We learn that the cause Of TIN.
unfortunate affair originated from some language
used BY Mr.. Iloke 10 Mr. Iiendefson's father, who
i. very old and infrm, and which his son said he
would resent. Mr. lioke hearing this, called at
young IlendCrSon's room and asked him out, and
AFTER some words NJ. Henderson struck Mr.. ilokc
with a stick, NJ. lioke drew pistol but before he
could ire he was wounded as above. Mr. Hcnder.
son was 10 prison bu, we understand his friends
intended making application TO Judge Toomor
to adm, him 10 bail.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-25

All for Lore. sailor in Boston, nam.
ed Geo. Newcomb, hung himself to a cham
cable, but was discovered before life was
extinct. All that could be got out Of him,
after he was re>uscitated, was, 81 love her
Il love her--l love her; and I'll die for
her." There was a lock Of his girls hair
in one corner of his handkerchief with
which he had tied himself to the chain.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-25
DIED

A, flillsborough. on the 25lh hlt. ALFRED
MOORE, esq. aged 81 NJ. Moore was at one
time Seaker Of the House Of Commons. He was
gentleman, admired Tor hts conversational pow.
ers and his atorica abilities and in his private
relations very audible. We have neither time
mr. snaee 70 say more Al nreseni-RaL StandarH
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-25
Fuurlh Diairicf.
m.i.

Standard says tbs, Nh, Mo.eiey wss no,
authd the canvass 40 seeouei Of sickness,
f'tqnenlly hl, opponent lad much The ad
r Why did no, the STANDARD alsp ioiorn
der' that in the Raleigh distfle, hr. Ora.
a. preyeniod By sickness from being able
La lhe cansa.,1
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-25
ATTENTION CAVALRY.
HEAD QUARTERS,
Charlotte, Aug. 90, 1897.

CAPTAINS commanding Troops of Cav.
~ airy, will appear in The Town of Char.
lotfe, on the Goth day Of September next,
with all officers under their comaand) at
the hour of 10 O'Clock, armed and equir.
ms the law requires, for drill. Also, on tho
9th, with their respective officers aud
dragons equlpt as the law requires, for
review and exercise. Staff Officers will an.
pear on both days. The lac of the Resi.
ment will be formed a, the hour Of 10 o.,
clock precisely.
BY order of
WILLIAM NJ. GRiks, Col Com6t.
SlLAS ALEXANDER, 48L
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-25

The Camden Courier announces a fatal
rencounter Which occurred in that town on
the sth INST between Mr.. Eldrdge Brown
and Mr.. Francis S. Bronson. Both parties
were armed. Brown, the assaiani, dlschar
ged his pistol first, without effect. Bronson
fired two pistols IN succession; the balls of
The first entered the shoulder, and that Of
the second the eye of Brown who died in
less than an hour. The frequent occurrence
Of such outrageous violence in our country
speaks badly for the state Of public seuti-
ment IN regard 10 them. Bronson is ad.
united 10 bail. -Chtrum Ga.ette.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-25

A Capital idea - We ike the sugges.
ton of The Louisville Journal-lhat swap
ping hostages with the Semnoles al the
close of the present campaign. II the propo.
s,iion was submitted TO the People of FIori.
do 1t would, no doubt, be carried by accla.
nation. The suggestion of the Journal is,
that we shall swap hostages with the Sean.
noles, the Dotted States giving Kendall,
Blair, and Whitney, for" Jumper" "Bo@,
legs" and rger.Tail. West. Car.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-25

1J' A PtopositioH.-We hSve received the fol.
loving Circular, TO which we eheeruy give a
place in our columns. The subject is one Of vast
importance TO the People of the South, and claims
their serious and calm reflection Ills Importance
We attempted 10 urge upon their attention on
former occasion, aud shall do so again at our
leisure Wsstera CeroliRian.
To the Editors of the Carohaian
ATHENS, Ga, July 2lst, 1887.
SR: A crisis has arrived in the commercial at.
fairs OF the South and Sluh.Wesl A crisis
the mnst favorable that has occurred since The for
nation of the American Government. Ia attempt
new organization of our commercial relations
With Europe. We ought 10 be our own importers
and exporters, for The very bes, reason, lha. We
furnish nearly all the ARTICLES fespor, in the great
staples Of Cotton, Rice, and Tobacco This is a
singular advantage for any people 10 enjoy. Yet,
With all this in our favor, by nature, employ the
Merchants of the Northern cities as our agents IN
this business They esport our immensely valua-
bic productions, and '."rnr, our Articles Of con-
SUMPTION; and from this agency they derive
profit which has enrich, d them; and, as loug as il
continues, will enrich them, at our expense. II
has indeed either directly or indirectly made the
whole Of The North aud North Wss, what they are.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-25
COT
Nj.

states tisai NJ o pupi's elrriian Rs. ow
! sua.msfy reimbursement. which saa,c yin.
: aa,ahaai to inilist upoa him in North.
ab,eh produced something Of a n..h be-.
"a, ovsf. and shish NJ. Dyna,n Is said 10
irirt. = o'det 70 raise tho ety o. retseeo.
!. .a lad ss.ilea hin before.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-25

Cor. Ereret. Prophesy.-In 1923 Mr.
Bell of Tennessee, who was then IN the
jackson ranks, remarked IN the course of
one OF his speeches tina, the fate of the
A dams administration was sealed nav, thai
The game was already run down, aud that
as true hunts nee us opponents had called of
The hounds. The following Is part of Mr..
Everett's reply.
The gentleman, with liberty which conld
not but admire, however little might be wiling
10 sanction the consciousness Of political strength
with WHICH he spoke told us that The py OF the
hunlsmsn Is 10 the chase and then when lie game
is run down. he calls off the pack, and viii not let
them mangle the carcass. He cannot expect nc
10 agree y Ith hin that the game is run down, but
he viii agree with me that Of The pack which
sprang at The lhroats OF this Administrations there
are some whose iangs were already heshed ia 9th.
er game. And is The law Of The chase altered p
VIII hoi what has been, again be ? Believe nc,
sir, it will; the fate of Ac,Ron j. no fable here,
and scarcely will the genlleruan's gallant hunts.
man-unless some rare felicity OF iurtune elevate
him above The lot Of his pfcdccrssor-->carccly will
he hare uouRd his horn in tr1Hmph, rhen he riH
find 10 his 0mazemeHf, that he is the game, and
sumo of those who haze shared in The triumph Of
The chase tciu spring upon him.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-25

General Murphy, 10 his speech on Saturday,
sllud,ug TO the ruin which misgovernmeut had
bIought upon the country, and the comparative
ease with which the People nigh, have averied it,
said: They slad at hone that they might save
the profits OF days Dor. when BY going 10 the
polls they could have saved the hard earnings of
twenty years y sentiment worthy of all accepta.
lion add profitable 10 remember.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-25

anieY = maHft'y COB
'9rtil cosn,, thn cleeilnn takes place one
80 lrruinaes tao weeks subsequently 10
ton % tho other counties. To tin. cir.
ars % doubi. she .nallutps of the vote Is
- elpc'alp 81 Ar. Sianlsy bring certain.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-25

u We learn iha, the Cashier of the Salisbury
Branch of the Bank of Cape Fear. has been d..
fscted 10 repair 10 that place with all possible Ge.
spatch, for the purpose Il commencin- operations,
though on United ,eale for the present; and that
he will probably be able 10 leave here towards the
close OF the present month.
] he appointment To the Cashiership Of that
Branch OF Dolphin a. Davis, E,q. Of tins place, is
highly credItable 10 the discrimination OF the Board
of the Principal Bank. He uniles To a thorough
kno~ ledge OF Banking Business, gained by long
scrrice in the Branch of The U. s. Bark the
manners of gentleman, and unimpeachable pro-
bry. As citizen and magistrate, he will be
a loss 10 tins County, in which he has pcriormed
the duties Of both stations with great crcdi. TO
himself and usefulness TO the public.-Foy. Obs