davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-06-20
T1em tAs Sataaaah Gearglaa.

More Indian Butehery.--We regret 10
I'D ina, the sayages have not yea buried
ne Ratchet IN Florida but arc still al their
sufdeiuus work.
On yesterday We we're favored With the
,eusa ot ,aller from young lady M
florida 10 her uncle 90 ib,s city, which Is
lied the 29lh u,. aud camc by the fIoH.
4 from Garey's Ferry. The letter states
~ evening preyio1s, about sunset, body
4 ladiaps surrounded the d@eil,ng OF Mr..
lsapes OFceo.' at Alligator, aud sho, him
,s.f hts stable. lie Was instaauy Killed.
A uaclc Of the sutefs. Ma. Simeon Deli,
80 wa- IN tbs stable MAIDS his escape 10
he house. A sister Of Mr.. Osiecn was
%. through The leii side and arm, bu, Mrs.
b. end her eh,ldrcu llst 10 the nearest neigh.
.gsf's house.
Nr. Oh sas COW let in the House by
nayeli, aud seeing the lndiaus approaching,
" packed up stuck, ias he bad 90 gun, J
iai pa.led 5pen the daor--lhc Indians thea
a.. "a searching the bo,isc, however. BE-
snI q sun, NJ hen hv Iclurnpd To the door
vi ard al lhc sasagcs, who had come up.
TAey slso dfcd aud h,l him n the leh SIDE
lAase tho breast. The che, entered the
M shoulder blsdc, and VAS taken ou, 90
ne 2aih. MS. Dill was dong @ell. One
& tie Indlans had white ica,hns 30 his
sai. and "a sas Ihousht by the settlers,
BAL ,a~y acre party which they had a
k.al auh some l,yaa bslote, a, place call.
u the NA,usAi Bridge.
After the lndiaus tcil Viz. Osieeu's ,hrs
racreded u TIC plaaiAlsun Of Asa Roberts,
lsul a qs4rter VI urlle from Mr.. o.
BAT hat ismsly tesrsag thc rrpori Of guns
sai t,.li Ter Mr.. Zacharish Roberts p,sce,
Esctc the ladaus bad loilo~cd, and De.
e'aled al the poot psople had, escn taxing
ls,r oaiy horst.
llsas lhoagh,,llat Nj. Dell had souis!ed
roe Of she sssagrs, By ;Holr taking lhe
astc.
Ii Is ,psiJ melancholy to record these
tiqe,irs--and cha, ,tlo when No bod becn
bdt3 crnect that tlsp Nar vas mdeed over
We isaf ma treaty can b,nd lhcse ufeiebcs,
-AuH that eAictmnaton alone viii slay
t~.' ,lsJs h,euug -mcrcIless arms
- written pgrlshs tie nauso j. Agstin
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-06-20
FROM FLORIDA.
81. AUGUSTINE, june 3, 1889.

ST. AUGUSTINE, June 3, 1880.
Gen. Macomb's treaty is again ratified
n the blood OF our cooulrymen. On We'd
vsjay night last, party Of Indians at.
ucked the house of MIR. Osiein, al Alligu.
,Or. on the road 10 Newna1svilic. killing
Nr. 0stein. and wounding Mr.. Simeon Deli,
and Miss 0stcin. On Saturday afternoon,
{, Je,achment Of dragons, brought ia from
neolaia, free negro named Morris, taken
10 under some circumstances ol susplctou,
Connected with the recent murder oil Brock.
,sbafy, a, Picolata.
II is however satisfactorily ascertaincd
10 have oeen the work OF Indians, rs the
sopmand which went IN pursuit, followed
heir Ira for several miles. The sllus,ion
d the people Of this Territory, Is now IN.
hndely worse, than II has ever beea. A
nominal treaty OF peace is proclaimed our
eIzens are murdered with IMMUNITY aud
b, the order oil Gen. Macomb. II the Indian
b net, on the road, the white nan must
give way. The position ia which Gen.
Nacomb has let, affairs, Is disgrace upon
,,s far escutcheon. -4Ners.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-06-20
Davidson College.

TENHE friends Of this Institution v III be PANIED
IL TO learn that the Rev. Mr.. Phillips of cur
University, who was elected Professor of Mathe-
maiics by the Presbyteres Of Concord, Morgan
ton, and Bethel, declines accepting. In conse.
quence Of which, il becomes necessary 10 hold an
election 10 fill that Professorshp al an early day.
AT a meeting of the Board of Trustees Of David
con College on the 9Th instant. it was Resolped,
That meeting Of The above Paestyterios be call
cd at Charlotte Oh the ID "wednesday tthe IOlI)
Of July next, at the hour Of II A. NJ, 10 cleo, a
Professor, and to transact any other business ia
connection with the Institution, which may CLAIM
their attention.
The Board Of Trustees at their late meeting
fixed on the 29th, 30ih and 3lst Of July as tho
days for the examination of the young gentlemen.
BY direction of the Board of Trustees
]. NJ WILSON
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-06-20

New YoRK, JuyE 8.
cotton circular from Humphreys g. Biddle
(LiYerPooi,l was ushered into Wall street yester.
Day and created great sensation In this circu.
iar the offer is TO advance twothrds on cotton at
IA eents per pound, and TO hold il sufficient time
70 sustain present prices. This is done 10 support
'ne COTTON growing interest against the Bank
OF England and the Manchester spinners, for
% per cent. interest and short work - make
cotton but drug in the Liverpool market. II is
stated That Humphrey & Biddle will take for
ware All The cotton in market on a two-thirds
advance, and hold it till it can sustain itself
against the European operations.
The news by the Great Western. of the de-
preston in the cotton market. the attack upon
American securities, and the rise of the rate of
interest directed against American operations,
was having very gloomy effect upon the money
market. The end of il all il was difficult TO fore
see, ana s9rio31 failures were apprehended Some
power or othef-Wall street says il is IS the n IN
sier'" but Of this there is no proof-has stepped
INTO the market, and, taking the great American
staple upon its back, has defed John Bull to do
his worst.
II the Bank of the United States has taken This
responsibility there is much TO be said for it, and
much against. The interference ofbanks in mer
camille operations is, as a principle, highly i'm
proper; but when, as in the case of the Bank OF
England, there is direct attack upon the great
staple OF nation, as 10 exact from that nation
ats specie instead of It's staple, patriotic, if not
proper operation is performed by tne power that
meets foreign by domestic combination The
dram OF bullion upon the Bank of England has
compelled If for It's safety to Try TO turn the
exchanges in favor of England, and it looks to
America as having bullion TO spare. THE Mon.
* a. an In tr,c
sent prices, and it offers to draw for any amount
at 1857.
Sch bold step as this, so characteristic Of
Mr.. Biddle if il be his, naturally excites the mo-
ney circles. 1t is the great topic of talk to-day
The money market feels sensibly relieved The
coiton-holders are as happy as Kings. The
stocks are 50 tiekled that they hardly know
where to stand, bat they have all Jumped up"
aud "the Monster" (which never jumps has
taken a strike Of one per cent The fact is the
monsters of John Bull and Brother Jonathan are
about to have little fight, and the stocks have
no doubt that Brother Jonathan's monster will
carry the day-CoiTes. Nat. Intel.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-06-20

In these letters Canaliso requests the Chiefs
70 follow implicitly the directions of Manual
flores, IN the war against lexas--assures them
mat he VIII aid them and assist them with the
necessary supplies Of anmpn'iioD I; he also states
mat they shall hold quiet possession Of the lands
they may recover from the Texans and con.
clndes by cantioning them 10 place no reliance
upon the "hungry Adventures Of Texas" who
he declares, are determined TO drive them from
the graves of their forcflthers, aud "wil not
cease TO Cypress and rob them while the streams
continue 10 run or the grass continues 10 grow"
IL IS evident from the tenor Of these letters that
Canaliso is ignorant Of the character and resour.
ees oil the different hostile tribes Of Texas, and
OF the situation of the country claimed by them.
HIS object evidently was 10 inciie all the disaf.
iected Indians TO renewed hostli,ies, rather for
the purpose of annoying our citizens. than with
the expectation that they will be enabled TO
make any serious impression upon the country
II does not appear that he has eognzance Of any
extensive combination ofihe hostile tribes against
this country, and what is singular, the Toweasil,
Camnanchss, Neeoes kcaehies ana Ironics are
not mentioned la thes letters. Most OF the
communications are directed TO the Indian tribes
of the United Stnies, offering Inducements for
them TO remove 10 this country, and conveying
the assurances that they shall hold IT by right OF
conquest, should they DO successful. We rejoice
that the executive has taken prompt measures 10
acquaini tue cabinet at Washington of these
,reaeberops and dasterily attempts % Mexico. to
instigate the Indians OF our srs,er Republic 10
commence an discriminating war upon our Dor.
deTs. We sincerely trust, that gog.nment will
adopt eiiiSien measures 20 restrain tie refractory
tribes. which il is behaved are nos concentrating
on The wesieru border Of Arkansas. and confine
them within their respective sectional limits.
DR. James II. starr has been appointed Seere.
isry ot the Treasury.
fpe Telegraph says, We regret 10 state, that
the proceedings Of ihs Andliorial Court have 80;
been interrupted by the Executive" Il con.
ciudes BY saying" Thr meruters of the Board
arc actually doing more mischief than any other
class Of mrn ~ ihc republic"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-06-20

and that he was nominated by the Admin.
Is'raiion party 10 New Bedford as one Of
their candidates TO The Legislature, on the
sole ground that be was designated by The
coiored voters as the most acceptable to
them, on account of his Abolition princrpIesl
lib.
The American Anti Slavery Society, I
see, is making desperate effort 10 make
the abolition cause the popular cause. The
Executive Committee have issued an ad.
dress, asking for subscription OF 500 600
for the cause. Gerritt Smith has put his
name down for ten thousand dollars, and
has already RENTED this SUN TO The Treas.
urer of the Society. Mr.. Smith is the man
who sends two Administration members to
the next Congress from this State his great
influence and great exer.ons defeated he
Wing candldates.-N Y. Correspondence
Nat. Intel.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-06-20

Sra Gntr.as. JesE & .-Ry tho splrudid
r.ss.shig taha. ahteh sF7itri yc'tsaisy morn.
~ ifo,n GslyssioA. va hAyr gacetred oar gogu.
A' h.Es q psFrfs ttun ilouslaa, Up 20 loe ala
W. We plalish fellow ali tasi y N interest
p c1ht made hes ssiP ii s. hossFa slc
Neag.i g eaiin p4saahgors.
fnwu lhe following. which wo oogy from Tho
lsfgrapa il APPEAR. ieai 'Tenas hos snurh 81,
3 sat lroa tbs hostile uihss Of irdlaps on lief
saa'ier isers mea pass. hsso'c the citizens
+ ihal yURatry rau h1ia ~ lssarvtal as's-ssinH
large portion ui the richest lssuis IA tie kcpah
81 Wcir8st, however. that feHas may b. moru
a7ewsstIl "a hef Indian wars, shsu tau naed
sAies hiss been for shc few psa years.
On The morning Of tho lath tnsi. pprsy Of
N'sryors who were uat surveying i~-tsgrc boxer
"@ sogaini hearing TIE report u iite arms near
esa 'amp rviorca 10 It, aud found souf vi their
eSsPsnons aclicfing ~ ihra blood - one af
@a Mexican Of isexar, was sill breathing,
a. On being rcsueliatsd. sisted ihat his com.
'Aa. had ''vvu ai,scked hy party of McN,eans
II Indians, @ho wcfn rrsarning itum Maisno
~ sIth arms and ammunition for tho hostile
hiaas.
ihe surveyors, on heaFiug this Intelligence,
asadR,ely proceeded 10 Ilcxat. nod gave the
"'nn A messenger MSS instantly despatched
Z taL Bafleson. who sosu after tie reception Of
" Message, started IN puran with ;Ys. handred
heu Fortunately. however "a the mean time
's Andrews, bcipg oui with his company Of
*.sfis. discovered toe trail Of lha eneny. about
~ niilra west of Austin. iie instantly started
Z is1tsad, but aAsr crossing tho Colorado his
ssfse bocaine tired. aud ho was muahlc 60 pro-
esd ll,s lieutenant. James u, Rice With TO-
"a'eSa mon. continued on tho ,rgii, and oyer
@f4 lhcm IN the evening, o.. the 81. Gabriel
''ap' u NUTS from Austin, Finding tho hostile
Fft crapnted ui' only about thirty MrxieaDs
SOD induus, taoy attacked and routed lliom al
S'e'' instantly Three OF tile Mexicans werc
,Asa On the ground. among them was ihrlr
4Airf, Mammal Flores all their baggage was
,,p'ated, including about three hundred pounds
y l@sdcr and largo qaaulliy OF lead, par' of
a''ea w9s IN balls aud shot, and part ~ bars.
Sa' hundred and iouriacn horses aud mules were
u" captured Among thc papers found with
oag.iage are many important documents, coli
~Msng the correspondence butwccn the com.
.biefu at Aalnmoras aud the cluets OF tho
Io'le Tribes Several of these ARE l,ttcrs al.
J'es''d 70 the chiefs of the kikapoos and Cad.
10 big Mush aud TO Bowls II tho Cicero.
60 aud Que TO the Chief Of the Semiu0lrs from
ven CanaIise,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-06-20

l1.Cei Rec's Reception ia nsrieo,-Tho New
Orleans Boletin of thc 3lst ulL says f" 1t may
be within the recollection OF our readers that a
short time ago Col u. was sent irom Texas as
Minister or Envoy Extraordinary to the Court
Of Mexico The following letter from the Vera
Cruz Censor will show what kind Of welcome
the ambassador of the single star received
We do no, Know which most TO admire the
audaeity of those hrigands in sending Us their
podlat, ,merrAaRfs, TO ask us to allow them tho
quiet and pacific possession of their robbery, M
The answcr The commandant general gave 10 the
individual who appfized him of the arrival OF this
Quixotir ambassador Prom the tenor of the
reply. it aspears that ii he lands he will be nc
copnuatcd with lodgingsat the prison, Never.
thvlass. the supreme government viii designate
what definitely ought TO be done. The com.
maudtul says lac is not aware OF the existence OF
a nation called the republic of Texas, bu, ouly
of horde OF advcntnrnrs in rebellion against the
laws Of tho Government vi taa Republic
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-06-20
THE COTTON MARKET.

We find the following paragraph in the
New York Journal of Commerce of Fri
! day, evening edition:
Relief to Couon-Circulars have been sent
out by Bevan N Humphreys, OF Philadelphia, of.
fering to advance u cents pr TO- on all cotton
iora arded to the House Of Humphreys & Biddle,
with agreement that the cotton shall be held un.
I'll the depression is over. They recommend that
the Banks IN the various sections of the cotton
country should assist the holders TO make out the
difference between their advance and the cost
Agents have been sent out South TO carry into eff.
feet the objects of the Circular. 1t is said the
U. 5. Bank is the backbone of the proposition"
4 paragraph in the New Y ork Express
OF the same date, denies the agency Of the
Bank IN the affair. IL SAYS:
There was a report in general circulation to.
day that the L. ). Bank would loan $1,000.
900 as an advance on cotton. This story was
probably got up for stock effect; as we find, from
source on which We place implicit confidence,
that tbs Bank does not engage In any transac.
tons OF the kind.
"The story probably has originated from the
fact that a circular has been put in circulation
that Humphreys Il Bljdle, at Liverpool, would
advance thrco iourtbs Of the value Of all cotton
shipped to them and this to any amount--eyen
the whole Of the stock now here"
Since the above paragraphs were intype,
ne have received a copy OF the Cotton Cir.
cular, which shall be published tomorrow.
The New York American of Saturday af.
tenoon SAYS that the " immediate effect of
It's issue was to relax the contracted brows
Of cotton-hodcrs, and to create an impress
sion that relief would ensue to the money
market. As 1t bears no signature. we took
the pains to satisfy ourselves that Mr.. $. V.
;. Wilder is authorized and prepared to
make the advances which il promises. -
Baltimore American.
The New York Journal of Commerce,
Saturday, : p. NJ. says:
"The Cotton Circular has produced no other
effect that article than to stay a further decline
Shippers who were buying little before have
Withdrawn Money stocks are shade better
Our merchants are very much divided in opinion
about the proPriety and utility Of the Circular
The holders Of cotton IN general like it,"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-06-20

ss~ The Richmond Whtg .tatrs,hat tB.
dses Lawson. sterling and auAinchine Waig.
s eleeiei ia Logan. and thr Wing ilsi IL incrcss-
"a to - oa jo,at ballet, only enc lcss than lss,
year. DO, even Il the Daih mambci is ,akcu ~
ard placed with tie CONSERVATIVES, tao Wings
w,li have -. The FINAL result s,ll l. a. follows.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-06-20
CDarInffFs
Thursday. Jnne %. 1899.

Va We regret to learn that the Chinch
Dug doing, aud has done considerable damare
70 the Oats and whea', sosaa hclds bang neafly
destroyed an4 IN soHse instances where lao u heat
his tsen cat they have ~ ,ekod ,he Cora. Tho
oais Vas injured very mach ~ the droagh, and
tie Bag ~ill Gu, The crop very ai.oh.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-06-20

u Ia rsgi Ccngrsa-Tao AleFaniris Ca.
seae makes the following statement Of the po-
llucsl aspect Of ,he neK, Congress.
TIE political character Of thc noxt Congress
mas nnw se regarded a. deciied. The tiause
stand. ibas - fsF as thc elections have proceed
81
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-06-20

Tennessee. The Madisonlan" has a
very encouraging letter from Tennessee,
from "oue of the most intelligent and reI.
able sources ia the State, in relation to the
prospects of the Wings in the approaching
Election. The gallant young Crockett,
(Whig,) has already beaten one candidate
Off the course, and will disianre all compe
u,lon. Mr.. Williams, (Whig,l in the Sd
district, aad Mr.. Stone, (Whig,) in the ith
district, have no competitors. MIR. Bell,
(Whig,) in the 9Th district, will beat his
opponent between 1900 and 1900 votes.-
There is no prospect Of the Administration
elecling more than three, (lheir present
nUmbcr,) out Of the Is Representatives TO
be chosen, and It is believed by many that
the opposition will have the entire delega,
ton.
Cannon, Wing candidate for Goyernor,)
isill beat Polk at least l0,000-it is believ.
ed $4,000, and hoped upon strong evidence,
that he will bea, hun 10000 votes in the
Staie.-Ral. Reg.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-06-20

The SHARES tcrecktJ on The Bahama Is.
iG.ds.-A letter, evidently from an au:hen.
TIC source, IN Washington, i published in
the las, Richmond Enquirer, IN which il is
stated tha, Mr. Stevenson, our Minister 10
London, has succeeded in making an ar.
rangmcni ~,lh the British Government, by
which !, is stipulated that The value Of the
slaves ship~recked, some c.eh, or ten years
ago, upon the Bahama Island, shall be paid
10 the claimants. The letter SAYS Tins,
Il true, land there 10 no reason to doubt ~
IS mol ouis important as regards the lndi.
'ldual claimants, but equally 50 IN nation.
al point Of voia, as II establishes great
aud important principle. The arrangement
IS sad To Do ample justice to the claimants,
as Il secures to them the foil value of their
property, with interest. The arrangement
SECURES To the claimants nearly $500 u
pieee for their slaves, including men, wo
men end ch.licn-more llan was ever al.
lowed on any iormer occasion by the Bot
ish Government"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-06-20

Unprecedented TrareiiiGg. Two Brit,
ISL Officers Of the Royal Artillery, were
M parade With their battalion on Friday
Two weeks, al Wool~,ch Eng. (some miles
m the eastern side Of Loudou,) and dining
Yesterday with one OF their couuirymen al
Helizhoovcrs Hotel, IN Baltimore. Tney
came by the Gteal Western.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-06-20

" Advces from Jamaica to the 9Th inst re.
ceved at Havana, say that the sugar cane fields
are entirely abandoned. and more than one half
OF the crops will be 'ost. On the coffee plaiita.
tions, where the labor is less arduous, the plan.
tiers have succeeded in retaining the greater part
OF their negroes.--Chas. CoHr.
u GeneTal Post 0Hee.-The corner stone of
the new edifice intended for the General Post
Office, on Seventh and T.. streets, Washington,
was laid on the 25th uli., in presence of the
President and heads Of Departments. Upon a
plate, affixed to the stone, was the follow
ing inscription: General Post Office United
States. Founded l775. Building destroyed By
fire 1886. Rebuilt ire-proof 1889 together with
the names of the chief officers Of government, at
the time of rebuilding the ediiice.--ib.
-
L. Adventurous poyage.--An iron Steam
Boat called the Robert Stockton, Of only thirty
free Tons burtLen, arrived al New York on 2-th
May from London. She is Z n. long and 10 fl.
beam, and is intended q canal boat. she did
not use her engine on the voyage at all, but sails
instcad.-Wd, Chroa.
u The New-York Gas Ligh, Company have
given orders for the manufacture of splendid
service o. plato, to weigh 694 ounces which is
designed as complimentary present TO William
". Fox, Esq. President OF the Company.
COINAGE AT THE MINT DURING THE
MONTE OF MAY, 1899.
In Eagles, Sli7,750
In Half Eagles, 32l, 500
Ia Quarter Eagles, 1889
$500, 932
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-06-20

The late Gen. LtRCtr. - VI e have receiv.
ed from an esteemed friend, but TOO late for
Insertion ths week, an interesting Memoir
Of The Life aud Revolutionary Services Of
The late Gen. ienotr. Il shall appear in
our NEXT Raleigh Register.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-06-20

A Noble G4t-Me learn that the late
Miles X. Burke, Of this city, directed, by
his will, that the balance Of his estate should
bc equally divided between the Orphan
Asylum Society aud the New York Inst,
miion for the Blnd. The executors,
Nessrs. Robert Oracle, Gurus Bolton, aud
Geo. w. Strong, having closed the estate
have paid over TO these institutions the
SUN OF thirty one thousand fire hundred
dollars, Que half to each. = " /. Daily
Express.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-06-20

Cool LmpUdence. Ameng those Admin.
istraton Editors who have been most prom.
lnent in charging Abolition on the Wings,
stands the Editor Of the Nashville Tenn
Union. The New Bedford Mercury offers
TO prove, it it is denied, that this Editor
who now attacks the Wings of Tennessee
Us Abolitiouists, was, when the Editor OF
the New Bedford Gazette, member of the
Anti Slavery Society, attending It's meet,
inss, aud taking part in lis proceedings,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-06-20

Il Beat this Uho eGR.--We understand a
Strawberry gathered from the garden Of Mr.
JAS Winston, "A Chareh Hill, measuring up
wards OF five inches in circumference. II was
the Hilmot superb strawberry, and said 10 be
the largest cyer raised in Virgaia.--R Wig.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-06-20

! o. Mr. Van Buren, is expected to a..end pc.
litirai Convention of Van Buren, Young Men in
tie State of New York on the 25lh July.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-06-20

II SECURE a majority in tire House, the V. d.
party must gain sixteen incnbers clear.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-06-20

Curious, official advertisement, in
the Alexandra Gasette, gives notice shat
Charles Poor has applied to Judge lforscl
ior discharge from imprisonment under the
insoI,en, act Ii is we'll that a morsel
should be found for the relief OF the poor.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-06-20
SJO993.

IJ' Col. Dowpin~ is elected 70 Congress in
Florida by majority Of 500 over his competitor,
Baltxcll.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-06-20

~ The Connecticut Legislature adjourned on
the 9Th instant sine die
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-06-20
Net Cangrees. Lat coac1f,s.


The following Ststra arr yet 10 choose, an
thor representatives siood thus al ,he last on
Ergss