davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-12-14
Whole No. I4I.

of banking for the State would respectfully
suggest the policy of extending the time Of
such OF the banks as you may
Judge worthy ofpublic confidence, for wind
up their business, for three years after the
expiration oftheir charters in eighteen hun
drcd and forty-three. Many of the banks of
the State have commenced already the bu-
slncss OF winding up, under the pretext that
the time their charters have to run is not
more than sufficient to enable them to close
their business. The enormous rate of in
terest at which capitalists can loan out their
money upon private loans, holds out strong
inducement to them to withdraw their funds
from banks. Extending the time of the
banks for winding up, will do away with
any real necessity which they may consid-
er themselves under now, to commence the
business of closing up their affairs.
You will be better able to Judge ofthe ex-
pediency Of this measure, however, when
you shall have received the report of the
bank commissioners. Their report will
give you detailed statement of the present
condition of the banks, and enable YOU to
determine how far any of them are entitled to
public confidence
The practice of loaning money at an ex.
orbitant rate ofinterest, ranging from ten to
fifty per cen:., has become a grea, and
gro wing evil, and should be arrested by
a well guarded and highly penal usury law.
| would be willing to allow capitalists the
liberty of contracting for fair and liberal
rate OF interest. 1t invites capital into the
State, and it is frequently an advantage to
the borrower to be able to get money at
higher rate of interest than six per cent.
But capitalists should not be permitted to
take advantage of the embarrassments and
necessities of the unfortunate, and BY loan
ing them money at an exorbitant rate of in
terest, precpitate their ruin. Ten per cent.
is a liberal compensation for the use Of
money, and all above this shoult be denoun-
ced as usurious, and constitute forfeiture
of both principal and interest.
Tho following statement from the Aud
itor's books exhibits the condition of the
State Treasury, and the dif'rent funds of
the State.
GENERAL REVENUE.
The amount OF balance In the treasury
on the 18th Nov 1888 Ai27054 81 a
Amount from different sources In 1889 52es5I Is
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-12-14

From this deduct amount
paid fund commissio.
ners up to Nov. Is,
1855, k706, ,65l e6
Amount paid on special
appropriation. ...... sT2s 81 S
,97s II 6
Balance in treasury. $54 ,445 81
COMMON SCHOOL FUND.
Amount accrung from banks surplus
revenue, and 'aerest on school fund
Tor 1888. S154,7f9 40 6
Amount Of transfer of revenue .... 45,25O SO
Amount accrung from taxes on banks,
&C., for 1889, ........-..-....... 1884 69
Total S27l, l,s44 6S 0
Deduct the amount paid the several
counties ..... 20O,OO0 OO
Balance In the trcusTry ........ S7l ,544 So o
SCHOOL FUND SUBJECT TO DISTRIBUTION.
Virginia military School fund, ..... Gil, ,6l3 SO
NATIONAL ROAD.
The balance in the treasury, Nov. Is,
The amount OF tolls collected for
1859. ..s.......... ..-...s.....s.. 62,496 10
Total, ......... S65,992 O6 0
Deduct the amount paid superintendent
10 Nov. Is, 1853 9................. 66,9l3 70 9
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-12-14

Total. slsp7s,4si 81
From which deduct amount paid : :
Turnpike Companies ............ . e50,69o ee
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-12-14

Total revenue 655 qO5 an
From this deduct the n
mount of revenue for
canal purposes ..... Sl77,6s5 So
Amount OF sinking fund. .25,o0O 90 O.
Amount transferred
from revenue to make
up State common
school fund .......,, 25O so
Amount oftaI on banks
&C. transferred to same 119,425 SO O.
Amount of drafts re-
ceved protested ...... 1885 81
---ss65,74 os
Leaving balance for revenue purpose.
oi ................. 290,l5S II 0
From this deduct the amount of bills re-
deemed at the treasury to the 18th Nov
1859 ....... .................. 267 ,O76 IA
Leaving the balance in the treasury OF. s2SOs2 6a
CANALS.
The balance of this fund In the trensu-
ry, Nov. 1888 ......,...,. Sl45 65I "a n
The amount of tolls on
the Ohio canal up to lst
Now, 1889 S396, 1853 % 8
The amount OF same
Miami canal ...... 7s,747 6e
The amount Of same on
Miami canal extension 80. 9s3,ll
,,, ----f794s 4s3 81 Q
Ter paying interest on domestic debt. s7,s25 81
The amount received from saes OF
~, Ohio lands .......... SSH 40 0
The amount from State lots and water
~, rents .....: .................5 500 90
The amount from the various school
funds .................. e5,69l 90 l
- -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-03-14

alleged. thsi soaring any zig II al. MAS
IN his npiniaa. bressh Of he eommand-
srrnl. which saith. :. Thoa shall not make
unao lhee any craven image. or like
ness o. any Thing that is in hsasen ahoFs.
o. that - IN The earth b~nealh." This
last ohleeior Bic. NJ sileneed. By
convincing hin that the wig. in The con.
dillon il then mas. did not rssenble any
hing either ADORE or brlaw. ..
Even 80 fares IL with The characters
thai make il their aim 70 please every
body. Siashed on this side and On that.
and twisted inlo every shape and out al
al shape. they finally rome 10 The con-
dilion Of his reyerence's xig.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-03-14
THE NAN THAT FORGOT TO
LOOK UP,

LAWN
am going 10 tell you an oil story. I
suppose you have heard II befare: but |
want 10 say something about il that you
have nsFer heard. There VAS man who
used 10 - into his neighbor's field 10 steal
earn. What do you suppose he went in
The night fort Because ne lhoughi no.
body would see him. Did he think right
Lei rs sre. Oae night. he soak his lIIlle
boy along with him. 20 hold the bag while
he put IA The corn. The Bible saws.
Tran up child in The way he should
CO." Was that man dong 50 with his lit
ile boy! But haw do You think he ielI,
when he GOT 81 ihe place where the corn
vas! lie was afraid some one w0nld
see him-seesuse he knew he was doing
wrong. And ShsI do you suppose he
did! Belnre he began TO pull the corn,
he looked this way and thai way, 0 see
II anv body was looking al him. Fa-
ther." said the little bay. "you forgot To
lnak some where" - Whrre!-where!"
said the father. You forgot To look up.
to see whether God Iras looking a, yOu."
The thnughI that GoD was hooking at
him. 81 frightened the man. thar he ran
away as fast a. he could. without stealing
The rOrn.
Whenever yau are afraid somebody
will see what you are d"ing. always re-
member first In LOOK UP, and n you are
gang ~ d" any thing that y"n would not
ike Ia have GoD see, you had better run
away a. fast as you csn--Inr God can see
"a the dark as veil as in The light; and
from his piercing eye YOU cannot hide
sourselG Always remember these four
s"rds-" THou. GoD. sEEsr aE!' a
nan ~ho was shut up IN prison. told
minister, that if he had remembered these
words. il would have saved him twenty
i've wears imprisonment. and another said
Il would have saved his fathers life, him
sell fr"n being shut nP IN pr's"n as long
IS he lived; for he shot his father. because
he forgot that God ras looking al kia.
Episcopal Recorder.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-03-14
EOoE al This.

pie Printing Establishment of the Milton
saectat"r Is fT ed f"r sale On aeco,nn,o.
Iatiag terms. r" /. prsciirai printer with .
mall family, the situn."n is very desirable
ane. Professional aud nlh~r eugageme nts,
t. 'nanding al present the "a hole OF my tips,
zone preven' the from again assuming the
E.dt"risi char. WhIrh. with SOME xceptIons,
mas been in me snurco &c pleasure and profit.
There is. perhaps. 40 village 10 the state that
'"lJ. "ut better inducements for on establish
neat of the kind
". J. PALMER.
H'itos, N. 2. Jas 81 Sc
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-03-14
StraYs.
February GO.

'rtKES up BY Jpha c. Douglas, living on
the 0Ii"rd Road. about seven mites from
tii'lsaor"agh, and entered M the stray Book
4 Orange r'nnIy On the 9Th inst. one sow
and five SiiDATS. marked az f,l0as, viz.
'ue spotted S.w. with a slit in tach ear. one
~hoat marked With crop and under bit in
the right ear aad over bat IA the left, anil four
Sh"sis unmarked value" ~ right dollars.
JOHN A. FAUCErT, Ranger.
February IS. SIS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-03-14
u OTECE

'l,iiE subscriber hsvmg, at the February
term "f Orange County Cmnri, 1889. beea
qualified a. Administrator on the Ests,e Of
IDHN THOMPSON, deceased. hereby gives
n''tce 10 all persons indebted 10 the said estate
II came harvard and pr duce iheir acc,.snis
lily authenticated. a. CURED by isw, or this
1o'ice will be- plead n bar Of their rrrayery;
nd all persons iadebted 90 The said estate are
aerehy requested 90 come forward aud make
payment, ss no long", indulgence can he riyen
WIZ. THOMPSON. .qdm'r.
February 90. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-03-14

sswHE subscriber las PHorursd the service ~
\ the Rev. D. W. istRK, in hrs schasl. Ia
Gated i've miles east Of iiIishoroI gh. IN . pr.
xais. healthy SECTOR Of sountTy.
The iollosing branehes will be taught: Spell,
ling. Reading. Whiting. Arithmrlir. Eneiish
Grammar. Geography. ana Bank Kselins
Beard and TUITION will not exceed illEly sis
dollars per session II fise months. Sshoalwli'
commence On the 18th instant; Siudents can
enter al any time during the sessinn
THOMAS w. HOLDEN.
January ~. AZ
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-03-14
BETHM0NT
Female Academy.

SpllE exercises al this institution. twelve
- nlles south west from iiiiisb"roagh.l wiii
commence n the FIST day Of FEBRUARY. and
vii continue without inIefmIssiOn iai tao sFs-
sahs. the vacation will be gwen IN the months
Of December aud January. The pHre 4 IuI.
tIoh j. eigl.t dollars a ssssson; Drawing ana
Painting five dollars sxlFa. The increase &c
this school il \ sufiisIeaI evidence &c the gene
raj satisfaction whieh Mrs Marrow las gwen
in ihe manaeeni al her srh"'l; snd Ne hest
tate not 20 say. that those Win wish a. gns
their daughters . hbtrsi edHr aIina wonId d.
well IN e"uti le them 20 hrr cate.
Roafd five dtl'aEs q month
THOS. ID. OLDHAM.
JAMES THOMPSON,
ELIJAH PICKARD.
December % ST.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-03-14
Five Cents Reward.

IRAN away from the subscri3rr, an the 18Th
instant. bound boy 10y the name of M
RAM PARKS. lie il about nineteen year.
old, moderately well grown, spare bui'i, aud
pale conntensnre. TIE above reward will d.
gwen for he apprehension and delivery 10 me:
but no thanks will he tendrreh, mar rxncnses
paid. All persons are hereby forcu armed h.r
h"ring or employing him. ~ the Law Will he
enforced 10 it, fuI.oSf extent "u such a. may
W. BRANSOCK.
trspryss. sN-.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-03-14

Pm alsrs.Ssf's Weekly MssssassE
THAT LITTLE SONG.
g.. III cETHAkINE u. WATERMAN.
s;ae ne aesia that iistis seag.
o. sing Il once asaiai
A thoassnd bnrsi nsmoriss Fiss
Bsssrs ~ simPls strain.
Heard il shsn happy child
Amia . merry thone,
From s,essome voices iOns since husifdi
On. sag tat latte song.
Isse asaia The bright green sward
whersoa ne gladly Playa.
Ihssr sgaia The echoing saHad,
Their lnlls footsteps made.
Their Sssees like . riagiag shell
Are mnrnasfing in miae ssFss
Aaa not . single eye is On
NTH sorrow. or s''h tears
Hahsi they COM. the rose hPa ones.
In many sisisf Fes
Whilst the rieh music Of their hearts.
Sssll out up"R the ar.
o.. Ihraasa The long. ioag lapse Of years.
They greet me once agaia.
Those soaag companions Of ny mirth,
Wsksd b. ths, simple strain.
Heed aoI lie tears within mine ewes.
whsi the qalek memories throng
o! other days upon my heart,
Oa' sing that liIilt song.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-03-14

Beautiful Seniimsni.-The late emf
nenI judge, SIR Allan Park. once said al =
public meeting in the city "fLondon: 1--WE
live in the midst Of blessings. tll We are
utterly insensible Of their greatness, and
oG the source from which they flow. We
speak Of our civilization. our arts. our free
dun. our laws. and forget entirely how
large share Of ali 10 due TO Christianity.
blot Chri.,iani,y out 81 the page of mans
HISTORY and what would his laws have been
-whai his civilization! Christianity is
mixed up with our very being and our DAT
ly life; there 10 not = familiar object round
rs which does no, wear a mark. NOT be-
ing or thing sssich dies mi wear DIFF
,erenl aspect because the light &c Chris
'ian hope is on il, not Law winch dues
d"I "se il. truth and gentleness to Chris
iIaniiy, not a custom which cannot be
traced in all it. holy aud healIhlul parts
10 the Gospel"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-03-14

\ IL persons indebted IT, ihe isie firm n'
LaIIhER \ MEBAAE. az To JAMES
NEGANE, in. are .. qnestcd I" cali IN Ihs
subscriber aud make imncd.a ate settlement;
otherwise their accounts will be put into tie
hands Of an "ffi:rr f,g collection. Lourer IN
dUecnes cannot h. gwen.
JAMES MEBANE. in.
January %. ST.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-03-14
N office.

Indebted 10 the estate a. y ILLlAal
- STRAfHuRN, decreased. are ssqass,st
L. enme forward AID maze iHm. dtair settle
meas. as no longer mtalgener need be IL
peeted.
WM. DUSKIN. Err.
Fhruary G Sc 3wr
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-03-14
Boarding House.
Wheat and Flour.

ssliE subscriber eartinnes 10 kep.s h.,.
d TIA Tply &C faa.ily flauI. ~ an. A.,
rel or load. T. Ligisssl price Q ven for I,.,.
II his lalil.
Tl0MA W. HOLDEN.
January u. a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-03-14
Mantua Making.

splIE subsrUhsT Lssirg lnrsird is,,ssIfist
- Marlborough, rsspesIinl'y nEanis tie ~
dies oi this place and hs Vie unity. tLsi she .
p'rraIet Ia execute am Mud Of work in he
line in the lat, - aad masI fashionable style
Tier residence Is at the Uutn~ l'n'el
ANN JOHNSON.
Eshrnarr G EE
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-03-14
HILLSBOROTGH
Female Academy.

slaHE undersigned Trustees of the liIlisbo-
- Fough Female Academy. have the plea
snre 10 aaaanRce To Parenis and Guardians,
that the exercises 81 tbs institution commune
ed on the 2slh IsnuaEy. for tie present ses-
ssaa, under the charge % its eficleat and &C
eampiished principal. Mfrs Mana L. Spear.
The services &C this lady for several yraIs past,
have been such a. 10 meet Ihe hlehssi sIPse
taiians Of the Trustees. and 10 deserve ioT this
Academy a. great portion of psbiie palEan
age as has bern extended 10 aGy similar insli-
.asioa in the state.
Miss Spear has associated with herself IN the
task Of instruction, her sister. Ms, Elizabeth
Smith. whose talents and skill in The depart
meais Of Music, Drawing ard Painting have
beaa fully tested aud are at the highest order.
A gentleman ~hn il native 81 France aud
every way qaaih.d, will give lessons in the
French Language Go rurh 80 nsy seslTe %.
The Trustees eaa with rouiiasnes rreHm
mead Iais Seminary To ell Who wish Iheir
daughters aud wards 60 became sehaars. and
&C. have their morals anxiansiy guarded and
their manners property farmrd; the personal
&C. emplishmenIs and moral cnlinHe al the stu
beats being M LEES oljseis Of attention on the
part of the Teachers. tHan their improvement
On Literature.
The studies Of zach class arc as follows, VIZ:
Spelling Reading. Writing. ArIthmeiir, Gram
ma. 6rography, History, Natural Philosophy,
Chemistry, Mythology. Botany, Rhetoric, As
irnaanly. Diria,ian andf composition. constitute
The studies Of ihs first aud ser"nd glasses; the
same branches af learning. with the exception
Of the five last named. k.rm the studies 81 tie
ihird class aod the fourth class which 10 the
lowest in the school, study Spelling. ReaaiEg.
Writing, ard the Tables in Arithmetic. as the
progress Of the scholar jasIiiss
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-03-14
1llllAI We a@AGso
kHrUiuaJle ON Ish lN VI,
fDL TuE CUEi Gf
External EAi.eaSps. viz.

White Swrlllngs, ScTo!ula aud Other In'
m"urs. Sore Legs aud Ulcers. Old anu
Flesh Wounds. Sprans and Bru's's,
Swellings aud lRllamaIinus, Sralds anu
Burns. Mnmrn's Sore Breasts, SraId
Head. Rheumatic Pains. ChIIbla'ns'
Teuers. Erupli"ns. Hiles, Whillo"'-
and most el'ccmal remedy for The re-
moral IL CONS,
aiso, Beckwiil's Anti. Dispep'ic Fills
ron SALE ~
ALLEN PARIS.
Srp,'nhf J"-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-03-14
Trust Sale.

DT xirise 81 q deed q trust, szseuied hy
Id nIiiam q Andrrsan. shall oaer for sale
Paalaa. A NEGRO N0AAN. al ths slsGs 81
Samasl u. Tate. On the 18th insiaat.
JAMES WEBB. 7naffs.
March 4. SIS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-03-14
Thirfy-oac Valuable Ne

de", Women. and Children. The sale will be
continued uuth all are sold The terms are.
zig months credit. purchasers gi,,n, bund aad
good security
N. J. KING. .7dm'r. &c.
March 1. "a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-03-14
Sale of Negroes.

fViIE Subscriber having tsrn duly qaalised
as the administrator ds b0nis non With the
will annexed. of John FanR. deceased. will. -
puTsuane. nf the prorisiuns Of laid Vii. Ter
or sale, at public anetIon, g. Chapel Hin IN
Thursday the ash day ol this present month.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-03-14

fgEGS respectfully 10 Inform hIs lrtrnds and
Merchants generally. in NrginiS aud North
Carolina. that he is now receiving an eniitei,
new Stock Of Goods IN the abov" line. cypress
y adapted 10 the southern trade. ES'ty de
sc,iPtipn Of Rich CIiINa in seiIs, ard cUT
GLASS, together witt a complete assortment
II C"mmon aud QUEENSn ARE AMI STONE
WARE constantly "n hand, ana will he offered
m o. good terms as they can be procured N
the United States.
i.iberai credit will be- given when reqni., 4.
G"ars ali hr carefully Pack'd by .xpeuenerd
hands, Orders by letter promptly atitndcJ
to, and faithfully .xrcYtsd. lie airnnarr al
hIs old friends. ANA the Mercantile Communt
~ genera ly in Virginia aud North Carolina,
10 - qnp s'sd.
New Yn:k. January g. 81
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-09-12
More Sab. Treasaryism.- NAV

more Sub IredStrytsm.-W hatever may
be sand in favor OF the present / ederal Al
minlstratIon, says the New York Courier,
no one can doubt that il has been " so un-
fortunate as to accept the services OF some
OF the most graceiess ro5ues on record
Every department of the Government has
been full of them-the land ofhce-the
custom house-the Indian department.
the post Office. Not week elapses with
out deialcation among the underlIngs Of
Mr. Kendall and we are OF opinion that
II man may be known by the company
he keeps, an administration may be known
by the individuals 1t appoints to office.
The last " fashionable movement Ill
the Post Office, was in Isaac Hills domin-
ions. Mr.. Hiram Whlttemore, of Exeter,
assistant postmaster, was arrested on the
goth instant, at the suit Of the United
States, oil the charge Of purloining money
from sundry letters a. they passed through
his Office. A trap was land for him by the
Dover postmaster, who caused letters con-
tanning money to he mailed at Haverhlll
and Epping for Dover, and then followed
the mali till h2 missed one Of the letters
and the money from two others.
He then returned TO Exeter, and having
caused the assistant postmaster to be ar
rested, found on his person the tdentiedt
bills forwarded in the letters. Z" Mr..
Wmttemore says the correspondent of the
Boston Mercantile Journal, Z" is son Of
Judge Whlttemore of Pembroke one Of the
ornamental Judges of our county, and mar
ried the daughter of Mr.. Holt, our post
master. He is full-blooded loco-ioco,
and. as it seems, of the Harrington, Price
and Swartwout school. He is now IN Jail"
Postmaster Of lHobiie.-The Mobile Adj
yenIser says there has been some stir in
that city lately, occasioned by the report
ed resignation of the Postmaster. The
cause is left 10 conjecture, but 1t Is certain
that Treasury drafts have been made on
the Office from the Department at Wash
lngton, which have been dishonored.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-09-12
nov rnE VIEW YonK nArLY Apvrnrrsrn.

| The long predicted " food of gold " has
ONE And the people of the great valley
ms, be luxuriatIng in all the blessings of
e golden age. The advancing tide seems
have been shut out of this bank ridden
street by the Alleghanies, but we can wei.
uagine how our late suffering friends in
Mississippi are rejoicing in the midst of
ghtiering deluge. The first in,elli-
nee reached US IN letter from Col.
6ENroN, declining dinner ON the 9TH in
Benton county, Missouri. He appears 20
ave been too much oyerjoyed with the
orous certainty of bliss 10 eat. Hear
bun:
rcciprocate your congratulations, gentle
5en on the stlic Of the country, aud the pros.
O.. before Us. Panic and pressure have ceas
the Fictitious cry Of distress Is bushed the
r It to -ue al debtors is withdrawn the fear
b universal rIin hss subsidized the travelling
gents 81 alarm and the propagandists Of fed ri
! naIsu havo LETT the highways and returned 10
70 homes the gald humJug is restoring 10
country the rcll and solid money Of our fore.
tlars the incubus o. tae nation, the national
tuk Is down, and the sun Of American prosper
b, - up. FOR those blessing YOU are rnda5'ed,
.Fler God. first 10 your iorriltbers, who COVE
.nI the form ot government under which Won
secondly, 10 yourselves, VINO have put the
70 lu,o otlieo VINO, following the toot,y ps oi
aersou, have eudeaynr-d TO carry oa TINT 60.
.e.lmcut according 80 the intention Of A. found
,.s, aud make At government ipr tle benefit OF
30 msuy aud the equal ady1uttg. Of 81, aud aol
r.y ruueut for thr ,suet, pi ths ieW, aud the
,...slFc advantage Of privileged classes and
..# .!.rp-
have tEe homer 10 D., gentlemen
"lult friend and f..ov citizen,
THOMAS H. BEN lON.~
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-09-12
MAEhIEn

In this town, on the 9Th inst, BY Thos. Bovd,
Esq, Mr.. WILLIAM PHILLIPS, to Miss
AULDY WALLS.
In this county, on the LIST instant, by Archd.
Laney, Esq. Mr.. BERTON FINCHER. aged
Is, 10 Miss POLLY STARNES, aged %. All
for Van.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-09-12
DIED

In Marengo county Ala. on the Eth nit.
of congestiye fever Mrs MARGARET VI.
HAYES, aged % years, wife of Mr. Jno L.
Hiyes. and daughter Of the late Wm. Smith of
this town.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-09-12

S. S. Prentiss has formally accepted the
nomination of the Wing party of Missis-
sippi for a seat in the L. S. Senate, to sue
coed the Hon. r. j. Walker. Mr.. Prem
iss's letter, which we have not seen, is
said to be an eloquent production.