davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-02-03

-Jafl ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in
IN terested, that at my instance writ OF
attachment was this day issued by N. Rath-
bun, justice Of the peace Of Waynesfield
township, in the county of Lucas, against the
goods, chattels, rights, credits, moneys and
effects, of David Bidwell, an absent debtor.
J. w. CONVERSE.
Maumee city, Jan. 9, 1888. 43t6 Els
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-02-03

We learn from the MiddIetown, CO..
Sentinel, that Richard Hubbard, Esq.
(whig) has been chosen Mayor OF that
CITY, and the otter officers chosen are
wings.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-02-03
AMERICAN HOUSE.
woLcoTT STREET. MAUMEE CITY,

AMERICAN HOUSE.
woLcoTT STREET, MAuMEE CITY.
TIME subscribers having taken the above
\ establishment, would inform the public,
that they are now ready to offer accommoda-
tions to the travelling community, such as,
from the size of their house. and the ampli-
tude Of their preparations, cannot fail to be
acceptable. The situation of their house, be.
ing near the steamboat landing, will make il
convenient during the season of navigation
and its central position will render It desira.
Bile point to those whose business calls then
to both ends Of the town.
Call at the American House.
WOODRUFF s. CLARKE.
Manmee city, Dec. l6, 1887.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-02-03

NOTICE.-All persons having Books be-
~ longing to the subscriber, will confer a
particular favor by returning them, that he
may have the pleasure of loaning them anew.
GEO. RICHARDSON.
Maumee City, Jan. "a, 1888. 3w43
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-02-03

CoorER, the Novelist, is engaged in
writing a FIVE act Tragedy, founded on
American History.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-02-03

Z BENNETT & CAMPBELL,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, No. 8,
Law Buildings, Perrysburg.
Henry Bennett,
Samuel B. Campbell. ATT
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-02-03
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
NTOTICE is hereby given to all personsin-
IN terested, that at my instance writ Of
attachment was this day issued by HI. CO.
nant, a Justice Of the Peace Of Waynerield
township, in the county Of Lucas, against
the goods, chattels, rights, credits, moneys
and effects Of John Sherdon an absconding
debtor. JACOB CROSWELL.
JAMS, 1893. 4lw6
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-02-03
Report of the Fund Commissioners Of
Lucas County.

7u.lil ana .o FillU january /, 1883.
TN compliance with the duties required in
Il the 10Th section of the act, entitled "An
act providing for the distribution and invest
ment Of this States proportion Of the Surplus
Revenue, passed March 20, 1887" the Fund
Commissioners make the following exhibit.
Amount of money received from the State
Treasurer, May l6, 1897, being the first and
second instalment of Lucas county proportion
of the surplus revenue. $56l4,69
Amt received July A, being the
third instalment &c. 2SO7, IA
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-02-03
ON CONSIGNMENT.

ON CONSIGN MLNT.
A GOOD assortment of gentlemens calf,
"a kip and coarse Boots & Brogans; ladies
gaiter and calf Boots calf, French kid, and
goat skin Shoes and Slippers, soarranted all
custom, made aoork. Also, Harness, Saddles
Brides, &c. &c.
T. w. CROWELL.
Miami, Nov. 80, 1887. 35tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-02-03
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
A RARE chance for bargain. The sub
IN scribers, intending to make change in
their business, will sell their stock of Dry
Goods very cheap for CASH. Call and try.
BOYNTON g. GANNETT.
Jan. 81, 1898. 43
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-02-03

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!
TUST received at the Miami Cheap Cash
aD Store, a new assortment of Fall and Win
ter Goods; such as Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hard Ware, Boots, Shoes, sc. &c. Which
will be sold lower for the quality than can be
bought west of Buffalo, and I would invite
the public attention to the above stock before
purchasing elsewhere, as l will not be un-
dersold. sd t. w. CROWELL.
Miami City, Nov. 81, 1887. 34tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-02-03

The Commonwealth Bank Of Boston,
has stopped payment.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-02-03
DISSOLUTION.

yUyHE copartnership heretofore existing
H. ,der the firm Of CREED dC HALE IS tns
day d ssolved by mutual consent. An per
sons holding claims against said Creed " 70.
will consider James Creedresponsible for the
same, by whom business will be continued as
before, on Conant street. xi,,s.-
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-02-03
SLAVES WANTED.

ENHE subscribers wish to contract for any
n quantity of white oak pipe and hogs
head slaves. For dimensions and terms, APP
ply to RANNEY RICHARDSON & Co.
Maumee City, Dec. 8, 1887. 36tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-02-03

HDORK loo barrels of Mess, Hams. and
Shoulders, for sale at the warehouse Of
BINGHAM " FUREY.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-02-03
JAMES CREED,

JAMES GREED,
4ff HENRY HALE.
Maumee city, Oct. 30, 1887. 37tf
Wanted, Journeyman cabinet maker, and
also, chair maker, to whom a job VIII be let
Of from five hundred to thousand chairs.
JAMES CREED.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-02-03
TAVERN STAND.

WyHE subscriber offers for sale his tavern
IL stand in Monclova, and tract of land
Of 100 acres, and 40 acres more adjoining, if
required, in the same neighborhood. The tav-
ern is located in a very favorable situation for
business, being at the intersection of several
important roads, and in aplace that promises
arapid growth. The house is two story
block building, which, is now doing good tav-
ern business. Forty acres of the land have
been cropped, aud considerable more might
be easily prepared culteation.
For further particulars, enquire ofthe oocu-
pant of the premises. w. JOHNSON.
Monclova, Lucas Co. Jan II. 3t Al
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-02-03

On hRlA Bushels of dried Apples, and 25
%VVp bushels dried Peaches, on hand
andfor sale by A. J. HACKLEY. f
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-02-03
HEzEKIAH \. HosnrER.

ATTORNEY AND soLrcIToR.
wMTILL give punctual attention to the du-
wv ties Of his profession in the several
counties comprising this Judicial Circuit. Of
fee in the Commercial Buildings.
Maumce city, Dec, 16. 1887. Ttf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-02-03

A FEW bushels of Timothy Seed just
IA received by A. J. HACKLEY.
Jan. 20.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-02-03
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

A N active, intelligent Lad, from IA to l6
fA years of age, as an apprentice to the
Printing Business. Apply at this office.
Jan. 6, 1888. a
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-02-03

M ARD.--20. barrels for sale at the ware-
M house of BINGHAM q FUREY.
Jan. IL 41w3
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-02-03

NOTICE.
A N election will be held at the American
IA House, in Miami city, on the sixth day
of February next, between the hours usual
for holding elections, for electing Trustees and
Treasurer to take charge of the School Lands,
in original surveyed township No. 3, in the
United States Reserve, of twelvemiles square.
By order Of the County Commi issioners.
SAMUEL nj. YOUNG, Auditor.
Auditors Office, Lucas Co., Ohio.
January l6. 1898. 42t3
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-02-03

HNLOUR.--l40 barrels superfne Ohio, for
H. sale by A. ]. HACKLEY. B
Jan. 20.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-02-03

oM BARRELS mess PORK, on hand
CIV and for sale by A. ]. HACKLEY.
Jan. 20.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-02-03

R AGS Taken in payment for pa
A@pers at this Office. @
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-06
AZ INCIDENT

On board L'fierc1e. the other day, We
Witnessed a laughabie affair They have
a bear chained on the upper gun deck. One
OF the cooks, proceeding forthwith wlth q
tue tat tos 10 his band FOR which the Off
GERS had probably put their mouths 10 pro
per tue, could 90 prevail on himself to
pass hls beaf-hlp without little sport.
Bfum lay stretched out on tho deck 10 deep
slulnber, probably dreaming oil the Iusurl
ant forests, the green fields, aud the many
friends, he had Ieil behind him, when once,
twice, thrice, cookey nHked him on the
nose, with the fowl he carried. Bruin, no
doubt yexrd at having hts sumbcrs so IN
tremendously disturbed, and the thread of
his pleasant dream broken, and bay,ny. with
AL mind for az rplcurean feast. ou,ck a.
flash, seized the delunct aud drnuded
rooster between his teeth sans ceremoate.
and manifested a decided propensity to ND
proprate II to his own use. Now came The
tug oi war. The knIght Of the IadIe md
grldron pulled, and Jabbercd, aud pumfnell
ed. Bruin lodged and growIed and salcaI
ed-but still like, true heart OF onk. he
held % 10 his prize. Anon, half dozen ga,
Tors came To the rescue. But BruIn merry
ed himself for the unequalcontcs gave the
fowl ifaternal hug, and, the more they
pulled, the more they Jabbered, the more
they pounded, The more he wouldn't lei 90
his hold. Finally, all efforts proving una
va'l'ng, On the part Of the more numerous.
side, Br1In was left master of the field. IN
quiet possession of the spells Of war. lIe
dIned luxurlantly on his hard earned prize
aud the cock had 10 find Substitute for the
reosler.--I'rouldence Herald.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-06
SIrR 1,RFAslrRY BILL.

In the House OF Representatives of the
Unred States on " ednesday, the Sub Urea.
surv Bill vas of course the leading subject.
The immediate question pending was on
the motion Of Mr.. Garland OF Va. TO strike
out the enacting clause. That gentleman
was entitled to the floor, aud he gave way
to VI. Browa, who presented the following
amendment, which OlIl come up 10 It's order.
Strike out all Of the twentieth section and
insert 10 lieu thereof as follows:
"SEc 90 And be /, further enacted tina, from
and after the passage Of tins act, the operation Of
the following parts d acts or provisions Of la.
row 10 force, shall Be, and he same are hereby,
suspended for the space Of two years, 10 wit so
much Of the act o. Jgue %, 1886, entlled An
act to regulate the deposte o he public monsy,'
provides that the mites o. hills ofsuy bank Rhich
has since 'bs An Of July ! @36 issued any note or
bill Of less denomination th1n Eve dollars, shall
not D. received 10 5aymenl Of any deli doe to the
United States. aud 80 much Of the act entitled An
act making appropriations iof the payment Of
Revolutionary and ethsr pensioners Of the United
States for the year 1896 passed 18th April, 1896
as provides that 30 bank note OF less denotui-
nation than twenty dollars shall be offered in pa y.
meni in sny case Shstsoever ia which money is
to be paid by the United States, the Post Office
Department"
Mr.. Garland then took the floor, and
made an exceedingly lucid, fofclbe and eff
fecilye speech ID opposition TO the Bill.
MIR. Dromgoole followed 10 haraugue--
10 which he chiefly insisted upon the un
conslliuIionality OF the Government to en-.
plos State Institutions Us agents 10 It's fiscal
concerns.
Mr.. Wise asked him if he understood
him as maintaining the idea that govern.
mept vas ut authorised 10 employ state
banks As public repositories.
ilr. Dromgoole replied that he certainly
did.
Mr.. Wise then quoted a remark made
by the +" Father OF Democracy Nj. JEFF
ferson, when member of Wasbingtou's
Cablne'---'hat he thought a NalioDa Bank
Unconstitutional and unnecessary because
there we're State Banks 10 existence.
Mr.. Pren,iss Of Mss <-iepi, nes, 20, The
floor, and said he VA, glad u Nr. Garland's
motion to decapliate the bill, by striking
out the enacilpg CLAUSE, and va. silllng 10
assist 10 the execution. Mr. Prem is then
after allndlng - a humorous 4ay 10 tho
odd mingling of all klad- # argument.
which had been twisted lpg 'hef, t. sup
pof! the bill, proceeded 10 k,,ch j., origin
and progress, which ia sly other hands
would have proved stale and u1priti.able,
but clothed with his power If sarcasm, and
playful humor, rrveted the attention aud ex
cited the mirth Of the entire House. He
ihen Pounced down on the speeches Of
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-06

defines bull OF credit ID bs Papef Issued on
the faith of the Government, intended ior
circulation. M one eau dispute the cor
RICHNESS of this definition, or these Treas
ury notes are expressly within It's terms
NV colleague states these notes are but
means Of anticipating the revenue. his
is the sole purpose of all bills OF credit, OF
ali loans, of all national debts.
But INV colleague states with an air oil
triumph, that | am 10 favor OF the resola'
ton OF 1916, which auiherizes the receipt
of bank notes, and which Is equal 10 the
endorsement of such notes by the Govern
ment, and thluks this Is inconsistent with
nv views in regard to Treasury notes. Ill
this be so, thsn my COLLEAGUES, IN oolecilng
70 the resolution Of 1916, acts mcons,s-
tently VITA his appreciation Ut these ireasu'
nv notes, which, he says, are tue same thing.
HIS proposition against me Is that should
hold these Treasury notes 10 D. constIe'
tlnnal, because hold the receipt ol bank
bills under the resolution OF 1910 10 De
constitutional, DOES he not perceive that
the converse is true; that he, condemn'ng
the resolution OF 1916, should also condemn
these Treasury notes? Because, sIr, that
mart OF the resolution OF 1916 Is my collea
CUES own proper work upon the cons1itu.
ttona!ity Of which he no doubt bestowed ms
serious consideration before he acted. Ii
the two things are virtually the same, then
have my colleagues authority, by MS pre-
sen, vote, for the consttutlonallty OF reeelv'
Ing bank paper. Ii they be not the same,
then his argument has no bearing.
But there IS, MIR. President, most essen.
iial difference, both IN fact and theory. by
the resp I,lon of 1916 the Government
does not endorse, actually or virtually, the
notes OF specie banks. Ii receives them II.
self as long as note Is check tor specie
but II does not guaranty them into the
hands nf the holders, II the banks fali,
which Is the only conceivable meanin! oi
endorsement. II there we're either an &C
tual ar virtual endorsement, the Government
would at this moment be liable Tor all tue
bank paper in the United States.
Aaain: by receiving bank notes, the tIo'
vernment does not create currency, bui
uses one which 1t finds in existence, and
that no longer than II Is equivalent 10 spe
Gle; whereas the Government paper mus
be taken. wh-lher equivalent to specie or not
But most conciuslvely, the Convention
denied 10 Congress the power OF issuing
bull, of credit but placed no HINT upon IT.
receiving 10 public dues whatever nigh
seem hest.
G1- 70 this mastery and conclusive re
tort, VIZ, Calhoun made 10 response. No
do ae wonder at his silence for 50 com
pleiely were his own arguments made to de
n,onstrate the uusoundness OF his opinions
and the indeiensib,lIiy Of his course, that !
would have been strange If he had no, beer
for once at least, spsechless.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-06

Siennboat Raeisg- iacrd1's-l 1
tnk het passage on beard a s.eAlasal
Nr~ Or an- to 20 70 St LnJis, -, arlr
that tho Captain lnlrudcd 20 roo rse'
ehnod gong unIeas assurances nrrt I,
that such would nol b. tho case. Ten
ter pledged his honor TO refrain ''aa
contest, and tho bsa, Col aHder aa4
flyal bnsI purs1,ag soan alter nea'f4
last, aud the passes ngrfs becoming 'i5
5,qpesied him 20 2u, on oofe sesm
sas refused. for The easan above e.
The lads ans applied to, BOT sou.d aa' =
she sas shrn requested 10 come "a =
and y,e~ the other boat, which, at ios'.
was nearly alongside and ias' gama.
feelings wcfe immediately enlisted, aos
too u gid IN increase ol specd, s1.ra
attempted, but not succeeding assoc g
passengers desired, the, suggested ia'
should use bacon, to make The sood O.
tun4mma bic. The answer sas, l0a' aa'
pErdgcd ms word not 10 race, no h33
provided himself ulih the article =
ntad, captain, (said the lady) 'oS
some on board on freight, use T. os' !
dear SIR, IuiH pay all erPeaai, 7 ~
that boat. - ChdriCs,OH hcrebry'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-06

Messrs. Pickens and Camhreleng, and first
brought INTO iorclbls cen,ras, the Outpour-
,nss Of zeal IN Mr.. Pickeus' speech Of yes
,erday, with CERTAIN passages from speech
made sy that member on the l4ih of March,
1887, which must have proved any thing
but delightful "reminiscences, To the South
Carolinian, who was then the antipodes Of
his presen, sell.
Mr.. Cambreleng was next noticed tor has
discretion in not joining pelI nell IN the fight,
but standing alooi, pointing out the enemy
to his followers, and crying "theIe he Is =
seize him ~ One would suppose that he
is not their leader, but the Commlssary
General Next aliuding to the same gen
tleman's boast OF the thriving state OF the
country, under the present Sub Treasury
Bill; Mr.. Z. SAID, II reminded hlR ot aquack
who after reducing his patent 10 death 5
door with his nusirum, sees IN his PROSTATE
victim the least twllchrng OF the eyehd-
( the leas, quiver Of the hp-claps his hands
with extac, aud cries, he lives see how
! | have revived him !" such is the enthusiasm
of the Chairman OF the Committee of WAYS
and Means, as he comes with thlS last bltl
IN the Dor
He next alluded TO CambTeieng's mHd
persuasive that The Bill Was for their mutual
guod-u was one 10 suit all party feelings
and he cries let there be no strife be-.
tween ne and thee. Alter this Suaciter IN
Esodo said Mr.. p. sas not prepared tar 50
! fortiter in re, when he suddenly changes hl.
tone aSd threats Us that II the Bill Is npI
passed, It will actuily exist, and that uni
lS4l. After commenting IN more seri
GUS tone ON this sentiment, which certainly
is expressive OF as much contempi as 1,
the legislative power OF Congress, as posi-
blv can be, Mr.. p. said he bad heard %
an ancient Athtet9 who b> practising daily
TO carry call, was eventually able 10 car
nv II when II grew To be bullock. liz
supposed the Chairmaa OF the Finance
COMMITTEE contemplated the same gradua
system with regard TO the Sub. Treasury
System, one portion nt winch tbey we're Il
have the tirst year, and 81 ON unui ls4l
when they shall have accustomed their shoul
ders TO the whole weight ri the system; o
that he vas DESTROYS To load with the tai
grown bullock at once aud not the calf
: Mr.. Wise here said tna, as Mr.. Prrn,ls
might be exhausted he would move the Com
: nlttee would rise, v heb was done
During the whole OF The speech OF Nj
Prentlss there we're re- ular bursts OF laugh
ter. Cambreleng was unable TO keep HI
own seat WIN h vas near Prenilss, aud there
lore too much 10 The focus Of the looks oil IN
amused House aud galleries., and hence b
retired to a remote paH olihe Hal, wher
buried deep IN his chair, ouiy hts inlor
: specific led visage could be seen over the desl
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-06

The Lady and ne Esh.-Ts, \
York Commercial relates 40 an...,,
deot which occurred on Frea, :,
the steamboat Swan, during her la.s
Princes Ray. A group Of ad,e, a..
sembled b fore the looking gla,s, prr.,
for dinner, ~hile ono. more lu.. =,
the rst, vas taking her n,sa "a !
reelming at her ease 10 the fu.I sf.,
Of all ihe plcasaa, visions Tia ! -
bs.aniy Of eighteen summers IS 4s7ss,
possess, ~hep au enofmols nc. .a
striped bass, suddenly jumped ttrw,a
port hole, aud iti IN her lap. Was.ss,
lady OF the poor h.h vas The mos s,
encd. the depnnen' saith 90, ias
ever, posse sang that ines'lun5,
'ue, The pnser Of making hst u
kna~n. shricked ~ such uaGaefs.,
she other ladies 80 tie creates ss
ton among the gentlemen. nas f.
Cutls, taa1 ceremony Nraoluae
mander IT tine bnai made hs a9rearsa-
The cabin, and found 10 has d..ra,
apparently IlicIess, aud Iarsr l,a .
ing about the CABIN amorg a, ar
He. however, 10 few minute, .c
suh the AID OF ics whose tetei
uytreame their fears. m rcsisrp-
Ioauimate fs,r orc, aud deslig, a- %
I the rude ,nifudcr.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-06

A Dangerous and Extraordinary Jeap-
on he Richmond ~ lg 1as IHe ioiiaw.
ing Aliens self cooking aud STA Darrell.
ed pistol, a specimen II when may b. seen
at Mr.. Tyrer's IS d beautiful specimen o.
American ingenuity. We have never seen
any thing Of the kind to eqaai 1t Tor con
yenlence and beauty, and lot simplicity and
ingenuity ia construction. II Is small
enough 10 b. earned 10 the breaches peck
ct with comfort, and mey be fired SIX times
10 half minute. BY pulling the trigger,
the cock rises from the nipple, until II gets
TO q perpendicular, when 1t instantly falls
upon the ulpple again With sufficient force
to cause the percussion Of the cap. As the
cock rises, the barrels, all at which are
welded together, turn aud present a nipple
10 the descending cock. No movement oi
the hand IS necessary excep, the pulling OF
the trigger TO discharge the SIX barrels.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-06

a slight shock Of 40 earthquake was felt
at CINCINNATI and Louisville on the 9th ult.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-06

The W ashiuAt un coffespoudcni oi the
Charleston Mercury sutes on the ll'h ~
slant.
~TEefe sfs s.smsns. 81 dssgsiou 10 that pattg
the Wage @hiea stl Nofs Hs siyis,pn, -
essugs u "a men aad msa.af@s ana ! sla PIE
pA,,d - slt0ess posoeRept ~hteh wiii httr fss
ls sbjyct ne note complete gaisn 81 ssuthcta
fsurssts. and the con.rq asn, vl.yagiO. 81 L
Celnaal 20 the Ptsstdebcy There aa move.
aueul 40 the public mind sasrd. the ohl,ct |
witnessed ii dguog the pas, Ger "a P,nnsy ivaHia,
The state hich gave NJ. CaihoBa aa ,sfiv aud
.sfyag support candidate 70, iho Ffra,d. ocg
aHd shleh lss ncvet Nitharaan her aaeclssn r0n
hta, note ,th.,sndiag al ihs struggles Sad COLI
stGus whtch arose from the hlgb IaFIi system.
Tbs Holn,class tstlo~ing 10 ths pass af public
sentiment are here and there 30 c0nysfs4tloa and
"a The pres, indicating Mf calhoun a. the casd..
dais q tue democratic party"
What a strange tnialuatlon possesses
these gentlemen Let them read the fol
loving comment, 90 The foregoing by the
Enquirer, aud have the charm dissolved:
F" Are ysu there. Ola Trsepcnoy Bat vs. Do
not zee any Of the movement. 10 @bich thu. cot.
respondent refers. Mr.. Caihsun hinself will. 81
course, 6iscalm ell such designs--if be b. con.
stseni far, Sas It no, The other ea, he Unclaimed
All political aspirations, aad as med that hls sole
assife as To serve his cOasit, Aud nus, bore
are some OF hts ifsnds Nho. IKE these of Richard
the Thtfd, would buckIe istiuas On hss baek -
ihsy. iofsooth, are tes a complies Baton II Sauth.
era Interests, and thu consequent elevation 81 Juha
Z. Calhoun VIII the Mercury correspondent
tel Ds IN shat year Of the weird THE /, happen
H. Nr, Calhoun Nv be ths candidate Of The demo
rralc party 10 opposition 70 the Little N ,s,cIan
Bot pfesest this saus soon SO roo pies.s. We
~ for the LATHE Magician against NJ, Calhoun
aud all his clique"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-06
A MOST DISTRESSING CAstALIl.
Nrw Yonk, JtNE y

A most painful even, occurred ~ :
nins al West Point. Three daughters
Mr. Cozzens, who keeps the New AZ
can Hotel IN this city, went 10 me ''s'
balhe. The tide sas los, and al 'ns :
which they had chosen the bank "'' s, =
and precipllous. The two younge'' ~
themselves suddenly 10 the midst Of =
rent TOO strong Tor them to resist, a'u y
swept away from the shore hc =
sister saw them struggling, AMI H'so'
iiatt to sase them. In dong 'bIs sur
also carried awny by the ouf'eu' a'-
three persisted. They ~ere oil very ~
belwees the years Of twelve ana s''''~'
We are Informed. --Ereniag Pea'