davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-13

We have received the following letter from
a gentleman at New York, well acquainted
with the subject of which il treats, by which
it appears that the opinions of the Governor
Of that State have recently undergone some
change; whether the reasons assigned in his
Message are sufficient to justify it, is left to
the public TO Judge.
We must confess that as we read the Mes
sage, we understood it to be both for and
against the Sub-treasury scheme, Just as the
Governors constituents might be ultimately
agreed. The short paragraph in the Mes
sage, treating of the divorce" shows an
indecision, we had thought, not characteristic
of the Governor-the very convenient dis
junctive conjunction, I" or, occurring repeat
eddy. Attempts to evade the public express
sion of ones private opinions when called up
on, are generally attended by prevarication,
and end in difficulty and regret.
New YoaK January 9, 1888.
| Dean SIN al do not know whether the Message
our Governor has surprised you it has our own
citizens who have been accustomed to hear him con-
verse upon the subject of Sab-treasnyy and the ultra
measures OF the administration. For mon his past
he has freely expressed his dsapprobaton of the
Sub-treasury scheme. Before he extra session of
Congress- well recoect to have heard, that Go
vernon Marcy, in speaking of the proposed Sub
treasury scheme, had said he conld not name
county in our State that could b. relied upon give
a majority for Mr. Van Buren,, if he recommended
the Sub-treasury.
Since the Presidents first Message no person in
our State has expressed more decided opinions
againsthe scheme in all its shapes Yet the mighty
power Of Executive influence fthe General Govern
ment so entirely overshadows our State Govern
ments that a Message from Governor is pro-
cured, endorsing The Sub-treasury against all his
previously conceived and expressed opinions
"Can such things b., and overcome us like
summer cloud, without our special wonderW
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-13
TO TIfE EDITORS.

SENATE CHAMBER, January IL.
Messrs. Gales q. ScatoH: In the list of yeas and
mans in the 6h Of the series OF resolutions introduce
ed by Mr.. CALHOUN, as published in your paper Of
this morning, find my name inserted among the
naus, did not vote at all upon the question Be-
ieving that the agitation of the subject Of slavery in
the Senate of the United States in any manner will
be il has ever BEEN productive Of infinite mis-
chief as well 10 the South as TO the North tending
TO enknde sectional anmosties, and to connect the
cause of abolition with party politics, which cannot
b. contemplated without alarm, | have purposey
abaaincd from taking part or lot in the matter
Respectfully, yours,
" RUGGLES
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-13

The Plymouth Memorial contains returns Of the
votes IN several towns in that county on Wednesday
las, ior Register of Deeds, of which Mr.. Roland Z.
nouan, son OF the former Register had 7ls and Mr..
Robbins received 2ls votes The Memorial saws =
The circumstances in relation to the election oil this
ofhcer are without parallel in the history Of cleo
tions. The Office to which Mr.. Cotton is now elect
ed h1sbeen held oy his ancestors for period Of III
years IN succession. His father held the Office 4S
years his grandfather 80 years and his great grand
father 40 years.-EhA Ripcr Monitor.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-13

CoRREspoNDENTs.--Ou readers will be amused
and instructed by the letters of our New York Cor
respondent, and the lucid illustrations of our able
correspondent, Valerius Publius."
We hope our valuable New York Correspondent
will fulfill his promise and give us "lte more in
sight into the pecuarities Of the lustrous race of
dock Wollopers."
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-13

NOTlCE.-A general meeting of the Ministers
and Christians Of all denominations viii be held to-
morrow (Slhblth) evening, al o'clock in the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church, A. street, to promote the
SANCTlFlCATION OF THE SABBATH
Several addresses will be delivered
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-13

SPEcrE ForND,-A tin box, very much decaved. con-
tanning several hundred sovereignS, and silk hsn,ker
chet containing Spanish dollars the whole amounting TO
Sv or seven Thousand dollars found hy two bows on
lhorsday afternoon IN PerpontS Hill, Brooklyn-Mer.
GaAiLc Adr,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-13
CORRESPONDENCE.


\ -sh" tohh, JANUARY " Aolo.
Dean SR;-" Well, sir" said distinguished Lo-
co Foco 10 me this morning, What do you pro
pose to donextl You have regularly organized
General Committeeman perceive that JAMES N.
WELLS late Chairman; EDWARD SANDFonD, and
JOHN w. DEoaAuw, late Secretaries, and WM TY-
AcK, late Treasurer ofthe General Committee which
met at Tammany Hall, are members Of your irreg-
ular committee. BY this accession suppose you
intend to disorganizethe party
My destructive friend" was my reply, "we in
tend TO do nothing but what we have continued TO do
since we first exercised political rights. That
is we mean TO perfect and retain our old-fashioned
acknowledgements vigilance, nominating, and
corresponding commitees-at the proper time nom
mate candidates for Office, opposed TO -focosm,
and in favor of the ancient usages oflhe party elect
them II we can, and Ii cannot, have the saisfac-
lion of having done duty to our country, our par
ty and our principles. The moral influence of the
party is with us-he grey-headed pairiarchs Of De-
mocracy sanction and sustain us--and with the bes-
sing of Providence will arrest the arm Of faction
and consolidation, and triumph in the end"
My Loco-foco friend shook his head, muttered
something about expulsion from the party, "read
out"" lose influence" &c &c, and went of evident
ly little pleased with the prospect before him To-
night the Loco-focos meet al Tammany Hall toissue
a counter address.
The Toaadedb bird Gntters,
The address and call Of State Convention by the
old Democratic party Of Connecticut will add to the
alarm of the Loco-foco leaders. Their knell Is al
ready tolled.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-13
THE CINCINNATI REPUBLICAN.

We extract the following from the firm and con-
sistent Republican Journal, being passages from
somewhat extended reply 10 correspondent II
breathes a spirit OF tolerance and frmness which
commends itself forcibly al this time TO the Demo-
cratic Republican.
Our worthy and esteemed correspondent, Of
Clinton county, Is assured that perfectly recip-
rocae the anxiety and solicitude which he expresses
in his favor TO US of the 9th u respecting The sue
cess of Democratic principles. We concur with
him also in the policy OF enltivating harmony and
union In our ranks and will go as far as any indi-
vidual can go, compatible with proper regard for
selfrespecl and the right 10 express freely and indie
pendenlly opinions upon all questions involving
the interests OF our common country, OF the cause
which we mutually advocate.
Our correspondent may calm his apprehensions,
with respect TO the future of those whom he
pleases TO denominate Conservative Democrats"
There is no danger of their taking the leap, recon-
mended by Mr.. Webster. There Is no danger that
they will either abandon the Democratic party or
Democratic principles. The ground which they
occupy, is equally beyond the approach of Federal
ism, or the fangs Of Radicalism. Their principles
are as purely Republican as they ever were Their
associations and afinites are as Republican now as
they were when they supported the administration
OF General Jackson, at its most trying period and
when they gave their talents and their time to pro-
mole the election Of his successor Once and for
all, we beg our correspondent will calm his fears
upon this subject. The Democratic opponents of the
Sub Treasury bill are not going 10 throw themselves
against the administration OF Mr. Van Buren, be-
cause he chooses TO fer with them upon one single
point. Their support of Mr. Van Buren, will CON
tinue, so long he continues 10 administer the Go
vernment upon Democratic prnciples-lhe prnci-
Piles upon which he was elected. They will not
leave him, unless he leaves them
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-13

SPEcIE.-Bv arrivals at New Orleans. Dec 81, from
Matamoras and Havana, nearly two hundred thousand
dollars have been received in that city
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-13

We regret to learn that both the Representatives
from Mississippi, Messrs Claiborne and Gholson are
confined to their rooms by i'll health
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-13

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
By and ruth The adrice anil consent of the Senate
GEoaGE w, GAYLE, of Mobile, to BE- Attorney of
the United States tor the southern district Of Aaba-
ma in the place Of John Forsyth r. resigned
GEnRdE w. THOMPSON, to be Deputy Postmaster
at Wheeling, in the State OF Virginia.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-13

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL, LET rHERE
On uMry--is NoN-EssESrALs, LIBERTY, AND IN All
THINGS cHARlry--Aagusfin
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-13

The Boston papers announce the death of JonN
X SIMPSON, Esq, distinguished citizen of that
place. His death was caused by injuries received
by the upseing of an omnibus few weeks since.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-13

On Monday evening 9Th inst by the Rev. Mr.. Nc
Lain, Mr.. WILLIAM BLAND TO Miss MARGARET Fury,
both of this city.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-13
NATIONAL THEATRE.


Last nigh, Of the engagement Of MR.. RICE,
On which occasion he will perform excellent new
Comedy called tho
PEACOCK AND THE CROW,
And new and aughable Inierlude, called
BLACK AND WHITE
Or, The Statues.
SATURDAY EVENING. January l3, wilfbe acted
a new and excellent Comedy, called the
PEACOCK AND THE CROW.
Aftor which The FARGO, called
BLACK AND WHITE; OR,
The Mysterious Status.
sAMBo, [ssrant TO Col. Cleverl MR. RICE.
Tho whole 10 conclude v it'll the interesting
Drama Of tho
TWO FRIENDS.
On Monday evening a variety Of Entertainments being
FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR.. RICE.
The highly celebrated Tragcdian, MR.. BOOTH, is
eugagad and viii shortly appear.
FRS, Tier and Parquette, One Dollar,
Third Tier. Females not admitedl Fifty Cents
Doors open nj half past six Performance to commence
ut seven precisely.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-13
COMMUNICATIONS.
suD-TREAsUi1Y--s PsCiAL .sNKs
Am lnEAsUaY NOTES.

"a "a, Publisher Of the Mad'sOHidH
~, nreceding numbers, have on more 'hah
,oeasion. taken The position, and founded aisu-
oHe = Il ina, the collection and keeping Of the
~ i revenue, furnished lever Of ample power y
-. AGENTS employed TO perform those services y
,neyv exercised, to control the operations OF aii
IL ofher blnking institutions OF the country, py
h,dipp them at all times TO an immediate accounts
hir,y Tor all improper and exIravagant expansions
.r,hsir business; and thereby preserving staDiiiy
.nd uniformity in the general currency Of the coun
!, | have shown, that Il was through the power
,shch The collection and keeping of the public mo-
.a,s Afforded and through that alone, that the Bank
as,he limited STATES acquired the influence which II
aro;.sd over both the State Banks and the curren-
y, ns ,he country, while il performed the duties OF
that agency 80. NJ. "a
- 49, dis.rest. skilfull and competent fnancier,
'ls'l ,,s - collect. keep and disburse the public
-, can exercise the same influence over the
other banks and contribute IN an equai anu enieien
degree towards securing regularity ana equahv An
RE .sneral currency of the country that Na'ona'
p,n can ever do with its twenty branches all under
The control of one head.
Far the purpose of furnishing proofs 10 sustain
ma in The grounds have assumed, and 70 give con-
v;ncing evidence OF the vast powers a'!ehaihg inc
collection Of the public money which il coniers on
M ooens either for good or for evil, as II IS exer
c;ssi b. them, giyeth following statements. when
or;ginalv published, were stated to have been taken
from official reports
Tbey give the amountofpubic money on deposite
n deposi,e banks in New York and the balances
Including noies) due them at the same tune, from
o,ha, hanks Al the respective dates, as follows;
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-13
MARRIED.,

80 the exile's heart hath weary hoursT
HEMANs
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-23
ANSWERS WANT,

!" Was General JAcssos , !, :,
y @he g ne Peiitioned for ! r. red
). Bank to be established D !, q q
Was Mr.. VAN BuprS ~ J n !
vi, when be ps.l'iooed for Bnoehf e !,
ted Is States Bank 10 be eslsbI; sbs1 Of d
Was Jons c. CAInors' ' ! : a q Al
when be voted for the 0. s, : t |, !!
Ter, and subsequently, proeos s' b'uE
, ,sa' charter . twelve yearsl Wa. 10 :
olue's' sort Of " federalism !, rs ITO
hun to boast that he had done ~ 'ssl p'or
cure the charter of the la r h., aa' !, 10
Was Mr.. McDurrlra P.d...,
he affirmed q the constitutional, ''' y !
U. 5. Bank, and is he 4 :, FaS.y q de
Tor asserting tina, COngres, b ss'i y.
under the Consliiut,on, 10 -. ..'., ~ p
an institution. '''aa,sa
Was MIR. foRsyru aaF.l.,
be voted for the charter ofl5s sI ~. = ,
bank and vas he a bank. b .,,s - |,
When a short time ego, he owed a. -
Bank heavier amouni Of Ssb ,D \ 'a'
other member Of Congress, ~ '''a
Was frrlx GRrSDr /, F....
when be went tooth and loo ,,i l ;
l. ;. Bank and siIgma,i.et ~, : = 'n'
Gus epihe's: all who opposedtb, l, AZ
2 ?. branch Of said Bank al N,..,,' y
Felix q federalis,' nov ~. SO
that his opinions have UNDERGO. =. !.
and that he is still q frm bel',,.,,... =
Of Nsllousl Bad =
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-23

On Saiufdy, the 9th i,s,s II.
fANcrY, Esq. ~hO had b.eo -,
the murder OF Dr.. EArlr. and -
mansIaughier, by the Jary,u 4. q,
vile Sessions, was sentcre,a /, 4
Evans, before whom he csu.. =, !,
to an Imprisonment Of ON
OF fifteen hundred dollars. peI4..
passing sentence, stated Ne Va, f..l, !,
hd from the evidence, ths, II. -.
had bccn The resUI' of' prOsOcslss = ,
den excitement, and na Il aenes,,,
OF elaboration, aud saruet he -,
aud bSstandefs tia, the fatal dt,j a,
doubledls attributable to TIE n,aor !,
Of carry'ng deadly seapces ascs, he
500. The prosecution us cso5r,s5
James T.. Henry AID llsa1 {. Y,o
Esqs., and the defence by b. /. W.,s,
u. +. Perry aud 4. Bun, Esq.-Ci
Cos1ier.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-23

The Bank Monster again mo''ip''..
Nicholas Blddle has made fU''" q.
5000 splendid trees Of tho nor , Il
caul,s, or Chinese Mulberry, and 'o'',''. ;,
ming a most extensive establishment :, :,
prlslng cocoonerlcs for the "ofu,', :,
mandatory for rccl'ng and "e''"'
fabrics.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-23

,,.1 The be 2 22d District tconp,i.;,, ),
chemuns) which elects ' iva Til
Ely, Wh;ss. '''ef and Wi
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-23

4 BactKcaiI Iisrutaf. frie. |
ting 10 us lfvm hciena, Arkansas .
date q the l2ih ultlGo, says: IAgss
a Mrs. VI BRIDE, u Monroe cosr,5.l
doa ndf, was informed b ott q 1' 4
dren that the dogs baI tres gsafsf s.
m bali mae Of her aouse. hltn. Goa
mupiiIon, she sen, 10 a ut sh.sii, sal ,
cured powder and lead, noI55 Sc.
let's, loaded her gun, ard prscs, .aI
place, aud bfough, do~u het .yzt 81
first fire. The repof, al ils ~, satis
another panther al has, ahca q. !
tree Srlhln bali a mae Il he 2tH /
again loaded her Gun, an. I'd r.f ~
also Of the hrs, FIRE, from ,As a ! y
the 'allcst trees. ! haperc4 ,af'
same day, aud received tic .lkss 4
herself -Louigrsiie JgprfGl.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-23
req tAf Nsnssa! iai,ii,rrHefr. Ertrs. .Aesda
msrhsaR. Ner -
EDITORS CORk ESFONDENCE
NEW ioRk. November 10.

me- IN ~ tt4AA S~sht - fFf4Ht y
NEw ioRk. Noscmtcr 10.
lnr ENFiEr srArEi Is hnlG M utrR
Ntr iark atada 70 her " Iarorile >oa,
CKEETfNG:
fIra. ThA. Wm. II. Sesard wiIl be
elected Governor Il The State o. Ncs York
BY majority u from tive to ,rn thog.and
Secondly. That Wm. t.. Matc,. the
head man Of Tive Albany Regcuc, has becr
dtlraIed, tor the hf., liuc, by a tnalorIty
Of from ise 60 ten thousand.
Thirdly. That the Elpplge State sill
sehd irom iwenty lour 10 ,acnly five, per.
haps twenty Sax or tseu,y seven, u htg
Members 10 the tsenly sixth Congress.
f0arfhiy. That the l.Gcofoco Members
OF Congress from New York, now nunber.
ing ih'rIy, will b. reduced to fftaan-per.
haPs even to smaller number. We change
fronts.
Filthy. That the Wings viii elect six
oil The EteHr Senator'S 10 The Stale Legs.
laiure.
S'rlA'g. Iha. wo shall cleo, large ma
Iorly OF The Assenblymeu-scrcHiy nj
least, d The one hundred aad taeaiy.eighi
members.
finally. That VIC shall have majority
OF the Legislature upon lo,nt ballot, and
elect Uhig talted States Senator.
The following Wings are already ascer.
tanned to be elected 10 The uea, Congress,
(Odgen Hoffman.
Nrw yo,t Eaaafd Gurus.
James Monroe. tgaiaY
NJ ~ Grinusll gam
''h-patehe''-Chafis' Johnson, gain
TIL Sullivan. Rafa' PaIsa. gain
Hiram r Hast, gain.
Neutrality-suspicious. b. Barnard, gain.
lt,b ! Saratoga and
Schenectady. A"s'n EfoHn' gam.
l2th-Washlagion-- DAVID Russell
Esssx
lo'A- Clinton Thomas A. Tomlinson, gam.
tWaues
18TH Montgomery, lp,,.tw
Fulton agohnef, gain.
lslh--J ffcrson--Thomas G. Cralepden. gain
2ist--Chenango-John {. CLARK, Con
2iIh-Caynga-Chrlsiopher Morgan, gain
sStb-- ssnees John NJ IIoIIey, gam
2sth-Msoros--Tho.. s ksmp,baU.
In addition TO the above The Wings will
robably elect at leastelg more Members,
IS follows:
Observation-Disclosures Granger.
9th--Gtuessee--Sst NJ Gates.
qoh Allegheny and
I Livingston i'u'nt - feek
3l"- ca,,ar" q"g !" Richard ?. Marvin.
d-Efie--Mlard Fillmore.
3d. o o,5g''' q Charlie. =. Mitchell
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-23
IRON THE FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER.
Most Glorious V'iefOry OF ALL!
NEW YORk-ALL OVER WHIGl

With inexpresslble JOY we record the re.
suits Of the GLORIOUS three days in the Eln.
pire State. Feeling as We did, that eyery
thing depended on this great State, we look.
ed 10 her with more Of apprehension than
Of hope. Bu, deeply have we reason TO be
thankful, tina, she has dispeIled all our fears.
and more than realized our most sanauine
hopes. She has covered herselfw gloryl
unGismayed by the partial success Of the
Administration IN Ohio and Pennsy lpania,
she has fought the battle of the Constitution
on her own free soil, and has come off vic.
torIous She has sealed the fate OF the Sub.
Treasury Humbug, aud Of the Humbug Ad.
ministfatlon Sine has given Loco Focoism
blow from which IT can never recover She
has secured TO the Wings clear'msjorliy
IN Congress-a majority of the Slaies-ol
the Electoral yotes-and OF the People
Blu, we Will no longer deiain the reader
from tho latest particulars, as received by
thls mornings Express mail from the offices
Of the New York Express OF Sunday, and
National lnielhgeneer OF Monday last.
The result Is, as far as heard from, thai
~ - counties, Seward, the Wing candI.
date tor Governor, has majority, Of 5000
votes. 20 counties TO be heard from, which
will increase his majority, probably TO TO-.
600. tie Is undoubtedly elected Governor.
OF % members OF Congress, ascerialned
TO be elected. II are Wings, aud Vans
bslng gam, Us far as heard FROM, oil hir.
teen Wings. II ara Yet to be heard from,
OF whom Il IS expected or 9 will be " higs.
10 The presen, Congress, the Wings have
hui zen members, their opponents -, aud |
The Conservatives /. Ia The next, II Is Ger
tam thai the " Wings viii have a lna loriy.
Oi The members Of Assembly asceftalned I
TO bo elected > are Wings, ard s. Vans. /
Otihg 81 Senators, ouly : 90 on, each year,
Of "bom Tue Wings have probably elected .
., and their opponents = Last year the .
Senaie vas composed OF 10 Wings to 20 .
Vans. Tbs year II will probably be 10 .
Wings 10 II Vans. The Wing u.aJlnis
on punt ballot will BE- about 50.
GLoRY ENOuGH roR "rnREH DAYS I"
The Wings earned every thing IN the
CITY o. New ! ok by maloni.es 81 itum 1000
to 1900, uui oi 1,lO5 Votes, ihc largest
number ever polIed "a he eny, NJ, &c
believe they DAD a0t carry their candidate
Tor Lieut.. Governor, after lhey discovered
that he "as an aboIIlonlsl Mr.. Camblc
Iess Is Of course beaten, aud uill no longer
the city Of Ma York. A
more ser'ile party tool could scarcely have
been erected from Congress than he. We
look lor speedy reaard iot h,un, on the vel
Known pfInclplc q. the Aamnislfalluu, 10
provide Tor all those bon the ~ 2pie fcJect.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-23
\ WORD To MULBERRY urluS

\ WORD To MULBERRY OLTJsS'
In the selection Of grogr5 To- la.' .
spungs culture, cboose BIZ. -.
~tih southern exposure, a X 81
sandy, or graveily soil, With 4 a''1s'
sol. The cxpossrs and the agii q ~
arr the bee, Tor the mulberry c..iars
ter yeu have made your scIeciJoo q .'as
there IS one thug which We ''a 20
bear IN mind lit - ihls--iali i sias'..
" essential TO plough yoor sroao1 i,s
In ploughlng reeollec, the 5sePi lo4
citrate The earth the bel'e,. Having
ploushcd Your ground leaSe the 'a''o''
he rough until spring, to receive 'as p
it's euuring from free, ani 'ooS' Is :
as the frost is out oflhe grouci 20 'aef'.'
cross plough, hay of your io''oA' 1'.4
or compost, and plan, out yo1i q ,''l'
whether cuttings or trees. Vps -.
they must be KEEP, clear, and jt ~
well stirred. The same cB'igr ''a' - !
fol husbandman gives to a rcii i''.'' I
field, w,ll answer for the hu,0ff' =
no man expect fiuo trees, II nc ds''.9 :
play the par, of a ,iorea,-Far' o. %
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-23

Valnc If the Pound STIRRING i,
Isaac Catow, u. Lord, Jr. and 81
being appointed referees on a case - !,
it became necessary 10 dele'Inl0s
gal value Of the pound sterling '''.
dcd tina, The said legal valOe, not iss
the fluctuations os exchange, IS %"
eighty five cents and eight Iaa'' I.
decision is founded upon tho ae' = :. :.
1884, entitled "an act regulating -,
of cerialn gold CONS within The I '"
". j. san.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-23

Bedriag.--A man 10 business mus, put up
with maDy aifronts Il he loves bis own quiet.