davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-11-28
VIRGINIA.

At Rules held in the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chancery,
for Augusta County, on Monday the End of
September 1889.
James Tate and Charles Beale, Ex'ors. of
George Poague decd. plaintiffs
AGAINST
Nash l.. Pitzer and Benjamin Welch, admr s
of Nash Pitzer, decd and John Mayse.
George Poague, George Stull, Dinguid
Kyle, Peter Wright, and John Jordan,
their securities in the Administration bond
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-11-28
Virginia Scriyemer

For sale at this office. 1g,Merchants
supplied on commission, on liberal
terms.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-11-28
Cash for Negroes.

Z wish to purchase a number Of likely
Young Negroes-boys and girls-for
which the highest cash price. will be paid.
WILLIAM GULbEY.
Waynesborough, March ii, 1899
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-11-28

Western ''Heip.'--T'he author of "a New
Home says she once had a damsel living
with her, who used TO put her head in at a
door, wltli-"1Hss Clavers, did you holler !
thought heered yell.'
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-11-28
A Copy-Testc,
NICHS G.. KINNEY, C. C..
TRAvELLLNG
O2e Ehe ES6ySE-s'OON.

an and after Monday, the 3Oth instant, the
S>PASSENGER TRAIN will leave the
Depot at a quarter past 6 A. M. precisely
Passengers will thus have an opportunity of
breakfasting in Winchester: and it ispart1cu-
larly requested that all will provide themselves
with tickets in time.
ON Saturday, the 9Th Of May, and on the
same day of each succeeding week, an En-
IRA TRAIN FOR PARTIES OF PLEAS
URE, will start at 8 o'clock, A. NJ. Fare TO
Harper's Ferry and back by this train at the
low rate Of one dollar.
Travellers by this route have now the ad-
vantage of reaching Baltimore or Washing
ton on the evening Of the same day they leave
Winchester, and Richmond at o o'clock next
morning.
!. GEO. HEST, AGENT.
Winchester, April %, 1898.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-11-28

Subscribing to Lect,ves.-A gentleman be-
ing called on 10 subscribe to a course Of lee
lures, objected, ''becausc," said he, ssIny wife
gives me gratuitous lecture every evening""
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-11-28
Sig ACRES.

l20 to $50 Of which are cleared, under good
fences, and in good state of cultivation, the
balance well timbered. A branch runs through
the farm, from which about five acres of
meadow may be watered, besides spring in
the yard, and near the house, from which is
sues bold and never failing stream-there
can be TO purer or better water.
The dwelling house is roomy and comfor-
table, with fire places. The land is well
adapted to all the crops usual in the country.
and is in the immediate neighborhood of sew
eral saw and merchant mills. There is an
sa. ORCHARD with some choice fruit.
els2as In short, this is one of the most de-
sirable farms lately put into market,
-esx;s in this section of country.
TERMS.-One-half the purchase money
will be required on the first of April, 1910,
when possession will be given, or somewhat
sooner if wished. Preserving to the tenant now
on 1t the right of reaping and securing the
present fall crops,) the balance in three equal
yearly payments thereafter, and to be secured
by lien upon the land-bonds to be executed
at the time of sale. l.. WADDEIL.
Not. I, 1889.
Rockingham Register insert 81 and tor,card
account to This office.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-11-28
Dr"gs, Medicines, Paints, Dye
SuGS, and Groceries.

Which nc offers on as good terms as they
can DC purchased In thiscountry-and as they
have been carefully selected, he is enabled 10
recommend them as FRESH and of GOOD
quality.
lie respectfully invites the attention of Ply
s'clans, and the public generally to his stock,
and hopes by close attention to business, with
determination to sell articles of good quail
lty, and at reasonable prices, to merit a share
of their patronage.
Sept. S.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-11-28
JAMES r. PArrERsoHr

EsPEcTFULLLY informs his friends and the
public, that he has just received, and is
now opening, in the Store House, South and
nearly opposite the Post Office, general as
sortment of
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-11-28
PROSPECTUS
WASHYANGTON VvWEC

Of a nesc paper, TO be published semi-,ceekly +;
the city of Washington, callce! The
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-11-28
LOUISIANA
Grand Real Estate and Stock
EOTTEIEEs
By authority of the State Of Louisiana,
JOHN M. CLARKE.
WHEELING, VIRGINIA,

NI1EEIII-NG, VINGININ,
Sole .9gent Of the Managers for Western States.
Caldwell, Oakley & Pritchard, M'gs & Prop'rs.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-11-28
MISCELLANY.

From the Ne,o YORK. Express.
JONATHAN SLICK IN NEW YORK.
To MIR. ZEpnANiAu SLICK, Justice Of IRE Peace,
and Deacon Of Me Church, oper tie H'eaihers-
field, IN the STATE Of Connecticut
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-07-25

best thew can with il. She incars no re-
sponslbilIty and asks none. She has moth.
me- TO do with LAYING of the counties, build
ing the houses, paying the teachers, nor
any thing of the kind. II rests with the
people Of each district TO manage II Judi.
ciuuslv. Ii the State Is released from all
appearance of debt or ruin, can we equally
clear the individual citizen Yes. In
the first place, the superintcndents receive
no compensation for dividing the county,
for If was hoped the patriotism of such
men would not permit them 10 charge IN
such cause. Stili, | presume the coun-
IL can pay il il chooses. A penalty Of
$50 i fixed against any superintendent,
who neglecis or refuses to serve after
having accepted the appointment. The
school committee men receive no pay.
The school house is 10 b. built BY every
district is its own people may determine.
Farther than this nU man is to pay, save
the very little lax OF , and cents here
toiore submitted 10 you. When the house
Is completed and the tax levied, they re-
ceNe the States pari and goto work.
When The unised fund i exhausted, The
doors are clo,sed-,he school stops anti.
the next year. OF Is continued uponw haieYer
free ana voluntary understanding the IN.
nabltants choose 10 have among themselves.
Where i the danger OF any deb, in tins
whole matter Where Is the least open
inc for future tax We give only as
the Safe gives and she Is regulated BY
her nett income. Where Is even any ad-
ditloual expense TO our present mode OF
educating our children In tne outfit
IN the beginning. (ior here generally in
most branches ct 0G-iaesS - the great
est ou,av.i where Is 4 dollar expended
except IN the house Has not the huga-
/ boo q a tax, that Threatened a while
10 deter u from dlschargng our duty,
IYani-hed-has not The anticipated emhar-
! rassnen, disappeared lfu costs one sln-
re individual a. mach under the law, as
III now dos-s-,e.eci the strongest man IN
Gunord IN hand and negroes, and II he
~ends on child oaly - school, and boards
+ !, 10 az home, ana cannot do II Tor les,
under The law than At present, | will for.
ieit ny accuracy IA figures. E'ery ono
has noW expenses u encounter IN putting
4p and keeping "a RIDER sehoo, houses,
aaI he boarding i tle teacher, that al~J
IL would have mGer the lnw. Mans noN
have u baari thft9 children on, which
/ vastly euiar-e> tie expense and trouble.
IAtS tyorIi II. ~zNptI uuf!p- the law
GLlLFORD.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-07-25

TAs Gc,a'cR H.mb. git IS sai4 mai
Ssugh Carosna bas ahalsbaled the goa,
Chag.cea, I.auiss De- 1ad C.ncuah Ral
Road Ne ean scarcely tsl.e'e q, ta'
IL = sisted b. the I.nalss We Joarni 90
i've authority 81 h,ahly rspee'ahs ~
'leu.aa. rrcrnt, rum saith 1afe.sa, -
had II Isum Cd. Baudins tie ffras%
Of lha Rall Road Bauk, tha, ,hs' BAL .'.
en- up All i,lca Il ysl,hng ihe red ,'N.'a
Columbia, : G., on The ground nat '''',
ga h1d already ul.sicg cob'ract raa i'-'A
from Athens to knoSsu~ and .i'I
Athens through Augusta che Kan hp-l
esmcxton i complete 10 tAre""'-
Sou,A Carolfaa abiadoas h'r prqed ~,
enc claims "a, crrdH 81 Aariag p@''i-
Ceorgia into 10 graf caicrPrii' a"' ~
Is none nc i,l ssiisfsd E,'A haT'ng q ',A.
maaleutioa s,ih Esa IeaEciscs, iAai = =
made RIA sAs ,ao,ry " r'rd' Mac
And 20 end. the magnificent dream. =
south Carolina. u,,c OF Wh7sc 'eadioE -
tors even noa darrs TO rPai ~ ',lI
SANDER upon North Carolina :" a''a -
becn amply atoned ior b, ~ o''E'H'' t,
South Carolina " claims The cr'd' = n.
lar spurrud Georgia INTO the s''l' 'p p.,
prizc And this /. gIory NJ 'ou', !.
accomplished ans thing yoirs''' ~ 4,
have stood ~ and talked nTE,y f" ~
you could do. whilst . poblcr man NY N,
lul Well did distinguished oeo'-' "
once aav. Georgia acts hr' NV" wv,
taiks.H " hen ncst one y Tbs s'''''' ~
oIlna orators helds forth, ~ nv !
" south Carolina talks, 30, De- y, vi In
She /. satisfied with having 7 ao" NM
/ the money a rital state o'''O'
and impoicnt CONCLUSION h,,,
And North Carolina and Tonnes =, no
been humbuggcd. They bcl'g.co ',,ot.
good faith al South Carolina. ip'l ANN !,
Cd Bank Charters on q CONDITION ~" -, g,.lc
no, now to b. fulfilled OF conf'e op I,,,,,ca
will not permit the Branch g :
within her lmits.--Fdy. 06"rr'
rsinse ,he above was in type VIC have = !
publication in The Charlotte" c''''''' ri,a
Gen. Hayno eon,radicting this fep"''
Charlotte JonfHal.l
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-07-25
From The N Z Express. JUN ,,4


ONE DAY LATER FkoM ENCI.vn
by the packet ship Siddons. Can, D.,
mer, from Liverpool, June IA. we 49, al'
possession Of London and Liverpool na ~ u
one day later than those brough, b. ,b5 -
Liverpool. "s
HE news not important. Money No..
scarce, and the Bank OF England was ~, "@
sparing than ever IN her discounts
In the House Of Lords. on the IAN
petition was presented by Lord Bronob,.S
from the Canadian prisoncrs-Mr pam pain
and others-whose cases had heon ~ 1''
discussion IN the Courts Of Excbc,nar
Queens Beach. lie spoke some NM a'-
favor OF the petition, aud went into I'M
tai OF the circumstances in Parker ~.
at considerable length. '"'s
In the House OF Commons ~, .
petition was presented from tbc Co.,
Archbishop and priesthood Of Ina
Ireland, against the national system 81 -
ueallon IN that par Of the kiogdora y
They claimed the ngh, 10 reoul,,e aod
control the education u their llocks NJ
Law moved that the petition BE rejected
on the ground tina, the assunp,lo, ~ ,Ln
title Archbishop Of Tmln w,s I'LL
The petition was rejected, los TO "A.
i Letters from Con-lanlmope If the osI
May, state that division j tie or,n,a
tleci Was to sail Tor Gallipo'i on tho 2ub
The Turkish navy was never more iono.
idable 10000 soldiers, acting as nannc.
we're ga board Of II. |, is AdJed. A, tho
/ result Of a ,ielibcrallon 81 10 hours m tho
Sullan's Council, that war should b. imr,e.
dlaiely declared against Mthcmct Al.
The combined British and Preach beet,
ia the Lesan,, would anouul, after linz
Iosnng Of 10 ycsasels Of Wy "a pfegara,lon
al Touiou, TO rs sail Admiral s,oplord /.
T The British commander, This flee; uoaA
it ~ sud, b. divided .nla tao---lhe ops 10
watch the Turkish, the othCr the E.yv.an
aasal forces.
A Russian Save ship has becn captured
ssS an Ensllsh CRUISER ard bFough, to pors.
tu0uth.
Tho Paus dates arc d Tuesday, ll,a.
+ The Msm,;Fy had incurred aua,hcr defeat
IA ghc Chaset~f Of p-rr,, ga -omc pfup,.
.ii,nn ia the law relative 10 ,ht Iezan a
Honor. Il was opposed BY NarAa. Sgsh
ard Mr.. Iiiisnesa, the MINISTER q JUS.
uec, bu prevailed notwithstanding,
Isrkfs.--Thc @ar hct~crn Turkey ard
Egypt - "a th~ psai u commrmhz.-
The Turkish ~ n.y. $4,000 sroag, have
CROSSED the Ealganses at Br.
The greatest ceutir uailon prevails, IN
Egypt The ,rvapa II tha p.y have pas.
!. 81 ia through Alcsawis,a ~ iorred rarA.
. ~, ,a losn Ihsahm pseha, ~ho With ba
& eesnrals afyi arm, ar a. AeWg aa4tas
gue approach u ,hc S,d,aH'. irea The
fssqs from AlcSamIna, ts duwa kgr g..
Isrerps.5 Gotta Marl5 J i3.-
TIE market stlll preserve hrsA aFpaf.
} anee tsc trade buying rather lnc, d.
IA adsatee ~ pricrs q ahaa II p.f =.
wnee la~t FRIDAY. The a.es ,sr.sl ard
TODAY arr aboa' P.000 bales TIE import
th,s week i large, aav asui 90,Qv0 bales
pune,pally lfoIu lho States.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-07-25

nor q he IS not exactly IN Abolitionist, but
I.ben he Is moi safe la every slanderous
sheet which comes from the West and
south We see the reckless watchword,
:. Cloy and Abolition" This was The ne
tarious war CRY sent up to strike pane
INTO the citizens of the Old Dominion II
was raised here 10 support the sub reas'
urv: il Is now shouted IN Alabama, Il Is
echoed in Georeia--the mountains and
VALLEYS Of North Carolina ring with II, but
!, wiil not avail. Thank God, our free IN.
situations have pa, 1t IN the power OF me
men who drive the plough TO rrad p'aih
reading the yeomanrv Of Virginia have
owen the first rebuke 10 tins dishonest u.
hcl. the men Of the soil, IN honest North
Carolina. will soon giye IN hearty amen
10 the verdict Of Nirglnia--the general
South will loin in chorus. We are salts
fed that MIR. CLAY viii ride out this gale
oc detraction; We are confident that the
great and good man, who has been m me
laborious service Of his country for thirty
years, " lio, during that time, has met all
The high responsibilities fins position man.
fully and icarlessly, Who has led life Of
toll-rcnsing office. and prrierfing the
heat Of battle and dus, Of conflict 10 the
cool retreats Of place-,he peacc-maker--
the nan ~potlcss IN honor, Of uIls'aioed
faith. We trust that our oldest pubic
servant will not be allowed 10 pass from
lamong his c1untrymen without she enhusi'
as,lc we'll done from has country-ihe
fitting reward and crown Of patriotic liie
"LoNGSTREET.'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-07-25
GlILFORn
n.-o. ,lalt.eaal,s Fercr.-I, Mil x.

Msrus nal'lcGuils Fcrcr.-it viii ap-
ge.r trou, ,ae following para graph from
..,e Ma-.achu- t,- Ea1e, TINT sp,c4lanOa
! l.tc thc mother 1t invention.
4 reas J-.4.a recea'ly ttom Hartford ass
fi4ai IL a4s -4rFsa-es 4,t.e generally cl!aPi4stad
appearance j tie dwelling houses "a taa road
besaeea tat city and Wesiiel4, Massachusetts
E.eFf seco4d tsa4,4iiou was ae.Hd9wls3s. pom
inquiry. he .ogE. thst the windows mad not as
e supposed, b@en = smashed N By some tern
9fat bal h-1 bean t-ken out, b sAe owners
aa4 asad j tae manufacture Of uot-hoises Ior
ne more rlPt4 c1!t.f-,a0l o. tie Mcgua M4lu.
e-aias
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-07-25

The corner stone Of the new eaP ,'p,
Ohio. was laid at Columbus on wv os,,ma.
The population Of Ohio s now 40" oamDcr
,ed ., 1 200 600. In 1900, she NUM-
81 l,.~, ,han 30 900 nhabltan's'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-07-25
Fsm tie ereeasSorough Patriot.
COMMON SCHOOLS. Y.

NJ established, are called sometimes free
schools. and again, common schools. They
receive the name common, not from their
infenontv, bat from their universally, ami
their impariing instruction. IN the trst great
common elements Of learning, reading,
writing and arithmetic. Their object Is
not to afford knowledge to the rich or to
the poor to the exclusion Of the other, but
10 convey il lndiSc Intimately toeycry child,
wherever he NAV be found, and whatever
may be his condition. They are called
frca, because they are open 70 all, and are
nleasurably gratultouS. Every man has
a clam 10 them, and j. pistly privileged
10 share them, because he contributes To
their support. The fund out OF which the
State gives, Is a common one, belonging
a. every North Carohnian alike, and can.
No, be- used otherwise than tor the wener.
al welfare. In addition, he pays directly
nj home for them according 70 has meai :
Ii he has dozen children q suitable age
for the school, and pays no lax whatever
bu; AS own poll, or even If be Is beyond
the asc for taxation and pays none al All,
the school Is siill partly his. He PAYS hi>
share on, oi the Literary Fund, and h.
PAYS II home in proportion 70 hl> proper
II. Il i not hls CRIME that he has no tax
ables--hc woald rejoice were Il otherwise.
on the ether hand If a nian has $4,000
value Of and and - poll, and no cai!dren
and never expects to have, he stIi PAYS
his school tax ever year. Ii Al the ra'c
Ct ? and 1 cents, 4, amounts - only 81
and If al the rate Of and IL cents. Il =
onlv S6,75. We're neishbor 10 ask a
present Il that sum, II would Be h.seiy r.
fcssd-Werc needy and deserving iam-
II to ak corn or bacon - tia, amount, II
would Dc readily granted. While then
children ali arusuId are starving for the
want q learning. shall We turn a deaf ear
and heed II not v aeu II costs "a ~ iIttie
TINS yca sc the tax i eqla. and the
Same throughout the land, % every usaaac-
eor5in- 70 BIS estate. perceive. more
ogcr, from wtaf sources u i derived, an
wh0are benefited. THIS vas tina ayouta
and uocoaceaiel intention a III Assembly
ard IS, wherever -2lch schools exist. VA
the Safe able 70 supper, the school her
sea' tH4e?eaart.iy 81 ii,ii laai aia' I.
vel8 moi W adsi~AH.e. II Is tie efEar.-
ease q % aii iha' government Elsefsas-
HAs' 1o h2' proper 2. tf.ta'1 o,is' Y
1s~' 'A1 e'st val '....' ~. Y i.4'' Il
- 4=flsa' aestN' ''3 l-.' i
taeff @as3 Y olf e'''s. = II" II Il ~
81 az '.'A' (. ! =. =
an. " VIII TIC H fe1s'as !, '#..'s -
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-07-25

ton Courier, deserves the attention Of impair
tial southern men. 1t places Mr.. Clay IN
his true position before the People.
From tAs Charleston Courier
DIR. CLEANLINESS REPLY TO Mr.. CLAY
On ABOLITION.
We wish TO say lew words ON tins
pamphlet, in connection with the course OF
a political party IN reference to Mr. Gay
We were satisfied, at the time OF lls Pc
ruSaI, that it would provoke reply, and ina.
the caint leader OF Northern opinion would
be- summoned TO the work. Mr.. Gay
Y spcc,h was too high and solemn docu-
n,ent TO pass without comment,--lts moving
appealto the patriotism and Soberncss 81 the
nation was unbroken, It's force undated
In any t,nne of party OF admiNture Of self.
II explicitly frees the present President
from any blame at this time on the qucs-
non. Mr.. CLAY in fact felt the VIDE scope
and deep importance of tine issue presented
Ia his consideration he dad not speak Tor
the preSent momenl--hc knew that the vel
considered words which lie then uttered,
would reach posterity, and iiN ms rank a.
a man and statesman. lie spoke as one
possessed Of large reputation, which he
might forever bankrupt, with chrls,endom
from an audience, and Posieriiy for Judge.
Whoever has read thls speech must have
, been struck with the profound, calm and
depth Of It's tone there Is no excitement
no paradc-no rhetorical udornmcnli the
orator sinks before the magnitude Of the
theme, and nothing appears but the anxious
feelings of patriotism, and the grave sug-
.rpstlon of wisdom. ifcyer statesman dts
charged a irving and critical duty, truly
and conscIcniiou,iy TO himself and country
Mr.. Clat did on this occasion; and THIS,
the hleh minded, even among the Aboh-
touists, have too much character TO DENY
they are compelled 10 ad,nt that he
gave utierance to the language VI honest
CONVICTION. They admit, too, the Pre-em.
lneut ability brought 10 the discussion
and It Is because OF the tefy honesty ana
ability winch Mr.. Clay bfcpgh, 10 tiie d,-
fence uf the position OF the Suu,h, tina, DIR.
. Claiming has felt himself called upon To
. answer Mr.. Clay, and Mr.. Clay aloue,
~ au tlr '"@'"p''iN ~ Wv .'"." p0' 'e''1'
ally and particularly. HI" has asked All
, the rich resources 81 has gn.a, mind, aad
gwen free reia 10 MS passionate c,Dqucncc
j 10 a panphic, ot nincty pages, IN rcpiy e
va. Claws effort It the S,Datc and ysi
stcrc are puiGsclans nn,0Wg AZ 40 isAsrgal
H. - 4, ,b.ng.s n. "a ,,g,s,pI AMI atsyrl
a. o.. ,.,...-.,,I
p''' M. (
IA III ',.' '''''
u " HIS hlcHinnhh LiTiWnr' MO- NhHs
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-07-25

Lat Watches trscgfed N England. -
The following bret notice Of the las, per
sGns who Suffered Tor uttehcfait IA ,hcs~
kGgdons IS curious. In lGJA, GIRL ~
years Of age haslEg eaten a leaf Of aorrel,
which she rot from rcpuled witch. fell IL.
70 conyulslons and vomiting she il SAID
10 have somltcd needles, pins, feathers, &c.
The accused vas Immediately committed to
tile county Jlii, aud At tho asslzes held s1nn
after, was hanged and burned In 1852,
a; Dofnock, Switzerland. an old woman
was accused Of beng a witch. Her crime
was, transforming her daughter into a po.
ny, and getting her shod BY the devil, Of
which crime she was found guilty, and
burned The act against siichcra1 was
repealed IA England aud Scotland about
1910 but uo 10 Ireland until ls2ll
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-07-25

The las. Casa gentleman in New
Bedford placed bis spectaees on one Of bis
cars, and walked sideways two miles in .
Yiclcpt ralu storm
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-07-25

IN Elegant CompGmen'.-The lamou-
y neS, aH..e u tai, country, being about
visit Virgins. waited On President Wash.
agton and reqIe tied letter Of recommcn-
daiea. On winch Tire PreaIc.f wrote tie
following: The bearer, c. +. Fg.ncy,
s. sel known and tdiared IN the literary
world, need, 10 recommendation from
& oF4e Washington, President of TIC | nj.
State.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-07-25

The Morus slultlcauls mania is still
Increasing. "a woman down east has
chfsiened her child by the name Of Morus
Mglilcdui,s.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-07-25

States.
The AIezaudria Gazette SAYS that MF.
lisa Ia'e unsuccessful candidate for Con
eres, nom Richmond, VA ha, been APP
+. sasaa Treasurer 81 tlie {. \, M place VI
Af. CauPysA removed.
Cotton Honlfdctortss.--The Mcrnmack
Company, a, Lowell, Mass, cleared II
I per eeat. tie last -lx months, o.; s. hich in"y
#au9ed per cent. carrying per cent. or
--0.Ja0 70 surplus fund.
The sailors III por. al Newly ork have
struck or higher wages. The Journal u
F Commerce, 81 that nothing could b. bel.
!, .er timed, for past now he -hip- have Turn
al gut, al-o. aad many Of them lying at the
nhan a. idle o. 80 many loaiers."
ES-Gmenor Tyler, Of Va, of whose
Wh2gl,n, some doubt. had been express.
cd, has a.oaed m4 preference for Mr..
Cav. as next President, over an others who
have been named.
.Hia3bri.--A -tnpondou- PROJECT of il.
ierai improvement il preached III the 81.
Il LOUIS papers 10 less than a connection
with Boston by line NJ Raj Road. A
meetmg was IL have been held on the sub.
Iect. III It. Louis, 90 the 20th ait.
Tie citizens of Columbus, Geo, have
/ held a meeting to take into consideration
such measures a. will have tendency Il
abolish the prevalent and injurious custom
Of eieetiomering, treating. &c.
| The fion. William &. Preston and fam
iig, passed through Rutherfordton, \. G..
on the 9Th ult., on a visit 10 Virginia.
Singular Coincidence.--A man name,
lCain Abel. keeps the 4" Adam 81 Eve
tavern in Eden, Vermont.
The New York Iuaes speaks Of one
! telling Il rooster and boil story" How
J very psribe we are getting.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-07-25
MEssRs. CLAY AND VAN BUREN,

E" She Virginia can neserso,e for Clay
the advocate Of high iautf fohey, Of a
Bark Of the United States. aad d an tx
,rayagant system Of Internal Improve.
men,s b, the Federal Government. - Star.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-07-25

Singular Coincidence.--A man named
Cam Abel. keeps the +" Adam q Eve +"
tavern in Eden, Vermont.