davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-10-03
TRUSTGE.N SALE.

PURSUANT TO the provisions Of deed Of
n Trust executed by Hugh Gilleece aud VIII
liam APsey, dated the sIh dsy Of Deoemhrr
1888, and recorded 10 the clerk Office of The
county court Of Jefferson county, the subscriber.
trustee thereby appointed. will sell Co the hi,h.
est bidder, 81 public suction, on SaiurlsV IA,
l2h Of October. 1880. before the tavern OF Sam.
uel Gibson al lIsrPers-Ferry, in said county. the
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-10-03

H3OR ssis. 3 hsndsoms BAROCCuE. Dot lt
\ We used. suits5is 90 90 ar to horsrs I'd
tbs nafsuehs Be- aisds a hrttfsis mstcruis.
sua siii BE- seid 81 sacnacs. Sic osnsf ha4.
iog 70 flfihef use fof q iaqlfs 90 ne
FREE PASS OFFICE
SET % le19
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-10-03

a LUNAR RAINBow.-A lunar rainbow
vas seen at New York on Wednesday night,
about 0 o'clock. The Commercial Advertiser
hus describes IL;
The moon was shining brightly in the
East, and her beams reflected from the
falling rain drops Of shower in the West.
formed large aud perfect arch, in which
we could distinctly make out two Of the
Prismatic coIors-the red and greenland
at times. when the light Of the moon was
etesrest, the violet also. but more family.
AT first only segment Of the arch vas
visible, IN the South west, and rs the
shower passed northw ardly, this egme Mt
was gradually prolonged until at last the
entire arch existed in all tie besuiy-re-
naming visible for several minutes. The
lunar rainbow is but rarely seen. But
once before has il fallen under our OBJ.
servaiion, in lS26-and IL is very proba.
BILE that II we should live for half . cen.
tury We may never see another.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-10-03
'oNMISsioNTE's siLP or
: "a aricsfo Wu L'ropcrfv

z II
Tie Hltn1 .fas,aa-s Sssty
Htatr7 J '.nf rims,
Psf'.s.le o. &c tscfs~ fsal.r,l in a..
above namfI s,'e. ,hsu oHrr. a. p,,t,.r
,'e'. 20 'h' highest 'j,' ~ ~ assg ne
~" hlF 20 D.ft-r. th.ts. C.s-t.f., -t.f ~.
'1e Court tou's de.r b. rb,t.s.ioua.
---E = --.-a ,1-1,1Sis
IDfnsfit o.r y,rI lf ifsa,..,sn .. e.y..,,. 49,
rii' 1"6 hr" iN ttr occupancy O. I'm
v" - E-'tfr arh GO Efoulf On eb,s,,
&c els bo"-r sisei.
TIE iefas 70 Gee s.'e - rts,rt.tsd. hy a.,
''ff'r s'e in 'a'h, asa ias 6aisnes D.,
ftsi tr.ttiu.rsIs atH GOD o. n.a,ils r,lt .s
rtr.i 20 'se t,' s-fed gal 1isats fron ne b., -
'~i. lei' 90 rlsfb iufe po..ss.,,n 81 tb..
FfnHnf wt. 1s delivered b. he paftha.sf =
TO- ''r 900 POI fsfsusi 7a ibs puf, .s.s $40.
ft be- i-.r r1t e.
d IS Cothtp.
N.i'. Ut. l--' tJ...ft frsfs's
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-10-03
Pocket HEnoll I.o.f.

OSi on FridaJ night lat. - Mr.. William
~ Aoors's rare course. light cOiofsd Potk
81 Book. tied With black tspe si-irr. contaio-
iuE ny freedom p'pers sd npinbcr of other
pagers, - ~ use 10 any person bet niyssif -
The hnfsT viii confer 9 favor BY isasinE % %
the free Press Ohiee. or o. any u the Stoves IL
HsTpsF~Fefry JAMS 1VtNTERs
Hot,vas scot &c 1879 -7,s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-10-03


J Post Office. Charles
10Th september, 1889:
Mr. Little 2
George Lay
George Loudenslager
Robert A Langdon
Joseph Dsusherly
VIM Sanford
Frank Lucas
Hugh Lee
NJ
David Moor
Joseph Morrow
George w. Moler and
w Eagle
Dan'l Aouser
Thomas J Manning
Sarah ~ Morrow
BJthsgaras Morris
wm Mccullough
Susan A Myers
isaae Mcdaniel
WA ID North 2
jeremiah Nic0demus
q
Margaret O'Neal
James e O'Nssi
r
VIM Pyle
RobsEt Padgst
Robert Patterson
Corinna q PaItsn
n
Geo " Randall
Coliney Rsellsr
isaac Roberts
James B Stone
Ann SiiVsfs
Elizabeth ShoPe
Joseph starry 2
James SsudsFs
Robest SAITH
Mary Shope
3 A simmons
John Suite
Shsdrieh Shawn
Ana SwaynsJ
=
Rsbeeea Thomas
Mary Thifl
Thomas Turner
Miss Allen. care % nFs
TraWin
David ThOmss
ChsFlss Thompson
hf Thompson (esrpen
teri
a.
Emily Undily
W
. G WashinRioa 2
WIN Whiis
iouisa Wsshington
James Wilson 2
Lefty Wslireks
Elizsbsth Winding
Thobias West
Burshsby Weieoms
John n gsiback
Bsujsmia WsaVss
y
Josephine Naugi
a. KEYEs. p ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-10-03

| LIST or
~ ENAINiN0 in Il
IA town. Va. on the
Mr. Anderson
Vim Able
Elizabeth Anderson
CSthaFiEe Alliaoa
James Allison
John Allen
Robert BFsnnon
James BOwsa
John Briley
Louisa Banks
u T Brown 2
CSthaTIno Z BeeleF
5 ID Briscoe
l. B Bsckwith
John n Barnett
Joseph NJ Brown 2
Mary Baylor
/ c.
Joseph NJ Cromwell
Nsihshisl P Carusi
Mary J Cromwell
Mrs Thomas Clemson
John ClsusoE 2
VIM Cleveland
DAVID Carlisle
Mary Crom well
Francis \ Clements
WIN II Carroll
, ID
John Delgarn
Thomas boswell
Sarah Daniels
7 ~ Dorsey
IR Duekson
g.
Elizabeth A EebsaFt
@ W Fsirfsx
Lilof S Fletcher
Ferdinand Fsunilefoy
John Folk
Ford h SsydsE
g.
! Ware Gibson
James Gray
John Gray
"a
James II ~
James llixon
Edward Hunt
John Hutson
John Hopkins
Richard x Haynes
Daniel Hhinss
KITTY Hszleii
Joseph 7 ilsss
Henry llaines
jsmss Hanna
Thomas lite
Isae y Isctsoa
Msry Jenkins
George lslsT ,
Robert isckson
David Johnsoa
n 4
Kable q johnson
T.
los-ph N Lewis
Wm Lueas 81
Oetsbsr J, 1870
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-10-03

u Tor the practice of the Law within the
county OF Jefferson. respectful, reneN the uG-
Ter oi their services IN all The ,sr,ou, brsnehe.
OF the profession
SI-Their Offices are IN Deji,isl, opposite the
Couri-iou'e, where one or both 10 them Gao
~ S' times be found. JgN 1T 1899
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-10-03

\ NEW MOVEMENT. 1t has often been
remarked that when valuable discoveries are
made public, almost every body wonders Why
N'ey were not thought oC hsfore--so obvious,
generally, q the utility 81 me new project, ADD
50 simple are the means q iis application. Such
~ Tie case with the plan announced 10 the follow
80 paragraph, which - copy from a paper
printed N SroIiand. The cornbiRssi0a Of canal
sHi railroad which - proposes - 20 evidently
Pfaetcable and advantageous. that one can hard
" undersiand why t was not adopted much car
''e' 90 Che age 81 railroad operations
~ y Coma
Oh Monday aud Tuesday the following
novel experiment Of locomotive steam
power was tired on The Fosih snd Clyde
canal Mr. N Neil. the civil engineer Of
The Clyde navigation. has bsd constructed
on The banks Of the canal railway upon
blocks. on which q locomotive engine has
been pat, which was used on the above
named days instead Of horses. TO draw the
e'nal passage boats, and succeeded N taxi.
lng them the whole distance Of the line Al
he rate 81 eight miles en- hour The
company having aseeriained the foil soc
cess Of The experiment. will construct
uhnWay along the canal bank, and will
% able 10 take their passage boats IN To-
,uie At The rate Of eighteen miles en-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-10-03

A CoLoNY.-The Germans now con.
gregaied in this city present a singular
appearance. Some ten hundred are now
occupying a large warehouse on the ship
canal. Among them may be seen mem.
ben Of the human family Of all ages and
sexes. f!om the pulling infant 10 the patri.
arch Of eighty. On the vacant lot in root.
may be seen the aged mairon and other
females busily employed in the culinary
department, while some Of the male por-
ton provide fuel and water to facilitate
the operation. The huge goats are quietly.
brewslng near the women, add are occa-
sionally called upon for milk. The bull d e.
ing however presents the most unique
spectacle. The numberless great iron
bound chests. aud their muliifarious con.
tents are subjects Of curiosity. Some OF
the aged and feeble individuals are vet
suffering from the effects Of their late vow
age, and seem DESTROYS of repose. The
more hale aud youthful are hsppy askines.
and present nothing unusual. while She
little people" oil up the isbleau and
complete the picture.
Altogether they present q diversified
and lively group. Their place Of destina.
''o9 - not yet Bu6alo .foireyR.
ser.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-10-03
GROCEREEa.

i~f received ~ DE slh.rfitcr. q I,--e ,s.
e. 'pftusot n CEOCERIES. uLph wiz p,
so'd ~ Bliilrofe rfi-es fYr ra.p OF off reason.
atle .stms o. Pulcsuai rH.tet1s,s
jDHN d PACkETT
sent 90 1872
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-10-03
Taken up ~ nm HlstPaV.

ANH W. 80 tAAa A4AAEaNv
N ihs sUb,eriDsF living m she phefd.tous I,
10 rsA sod While spotted STEER with horus
hole 90 his isit ssr. end efop 81 DE riebt ear
suppossd 90 be bstwern two and three sesfs
oid-aPpfaised 70 the Gum of fourteen dollars
The owner vii rleate come for~afd prove
property. psy charges. snd take % fwsy.
JACOB LINE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-10-03
Boots and Shoe.

MENs' coarse Boots,
I'VE do. hna DO.
BOys' coarse do
Youths do. do
With every vsFisty of SHOES, for Ladis. Gen.
ilsmen, and Childfen's wesr
e. ~. 4 c. w. AIsoUITH.
Oct ,, 1899.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-10-03

An arrival at New York from Valpa-
raiso reports that the u. s. ship Falmouth.
Capt. McKeever. left Valparaiso for CAT
lao on the 18th June. and that the Ex-
ploring Squadron left the same place about
the 9Th. Fears were entertained for the
safety ofihe u. States schooner SEA GULL,
Zone Of the vessels attached 10 the squad.
ron, } she having parted company from the
Flying Fish in g heavy gale off Cape
Horn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-10-03
WOOD WANTED.

ch.rI..,o~u. sept. S. 1879 .. 'NLIA''h"'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-10-03
THE. PLoRIDA WAR.

The Apalaehioola Gazette speaks truth vi,h
boldss's 10 the following sxirsci:--
Il is acknowledged on al hands, that
this far. the advantages Of the contest have
been decidedly in favor Of the savages.
why is II sos Many people imagine. that
from the natural ststs OF The country. II /,
impossible for the white man 10 subsi,t
or to operate an ii. aud consequently the
Indian holds q natu.a. superiority over il.
But such is not the fact. The climate /,
not unfavorabIe 10 health. The American
troops, an proportion 10 .heir numbers
have suffered less from diseases incidental
TO climate. than they lid on the fron,ier
during the last war. But,heu, say some,
the swsmPs are impen-trable. and none
hn, an Indian can get through them
Tbs Is only the language Of Incidence, Of
cowsrd,ce. "A struggle OF several gene
rahoos has proved that the whites are the
superior race. 10 physical force and ener.
gy. rs well n mental endowmepts: he
can go where the Indian can 90, he can
tight where the Indian can SIGHT. and he can
out travel. and out fight him, in any Mace:
the experience OF past ages has proved il.
Ali that ~ lacking. is He viH 10 do n.
The true cause Of the failure has been.
The mistake OF our government in sending
men to manage the Florida war. who
were ni,:ed by life Of previous indo.
lence, 10 the exertions, TO the severe and
laborious duty Of hunting out the Iadians.
The pIivates 10 the regular army Of the
United States are in general, men whose
physical energies have been exhausted
by previous lieentiousness and debauche-
~; and who have resoried to the army
because they were too lazy to work for
living. Such are not the men 10 follow
the Indians through the swamps aud ev.
erglades. Our government should have
had the sagacity to have perceived this.
and should have employed a different
force. They should have employed from.
tier men: those who have lived in the
woods from their Infancy. and been train.
ed TO follow the deer or the rermin. from
sunrise TO the setting thereof, without
fal,ering or firing: Such are the men 10
have been employed in hunting Indians.
And there are plenty of them who would
gladly have taken the seld if they could
have been suffered TO have fought in their
own way. under leaders Of their own Sc
lection. But they would not. could not
understand the tactics Of the regular ar.
my. or submit to be controlled by the
prigS. who went into the woods in ruffled
shirts and silk stockings.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-10-03

ID ENAINiN0 in the Post Office, CHARLES
A0 town. Va. on the 30th September, 1883;
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-02-14
HARWINTON.

HARWINTON.
IaTee and respectable meeting d tie Wings u
evening 81 ths All inst Hon. Andrew xbemst6y
wes called 20 the Chair, aud Moses Beach was aps
po:n.sdd TeGsS.y ane following persons were aP-
nsIned, with power 10 appoint substitutes:
For ihs Stale fscn-Abiiah CStlin, shsTdsn
Osborn, David Wilson, Augustus 8. Johnson.
For Ghe County COnyentiOn-Phineas w Noble
Moses Beach, Julius Alfred, Abjah Webster.
For the District OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n Case
CHARLES ~ Cooke, Luther HOadley, Johnson Cleav.-
The Committee on Resolutions reported the follow
ing-which after being fully discussed by gentlemen
present. were unanimously adupted
ResOtOsd, That having the fullest confidence in the
measures OF the Republican Wings, and believing
them acuated BY the principles Of the Sages and Pa
Constitution, will oil honorable means for the
fuTtherance Of their cause, being cheered with the
Prospecn. that 1.-THE day Of our political redemption
Resolved, That while our political enemies are al
ready mustered and active in the field, circulating
their papers and pamphlets in nook and corner.
n 70 S their
ResoEUed, That the intention on the part Of our OPP
pOnelts TO vilfy and censuye the doings Of the last
Legislature Tor political effect, whether fright or
teToFegp together with the gross misrepresentation
and inconsistent and false assertions Of John M Miles
& Go. Of Hartford Convention" and Charter Odk''
memory viii avail little with the inteEgent electors
object, the election n the State Of NewYork, and bat
proves that The Whigs could not please them i they
UOuld, and should NOT If they could
Resolved, Thatthe Sub Treasury scheme, so called.
is fraught with most dangerous consequences TO the
prosperity ofihis country.
Resolved, That the conduct Of our Senators and
Representatives in Congress, in regard to the DISPOSE
ton Of the Public Lands, but adds another proof that
those public servants are unworthy Of The trust
mitted to their hands.
Resolved, That the selfstvled Democratic Repub-
icans," by prohibiting mail contractors from accom-
,odang the People with papers agreeable TO former
usage, as well as their course in the United States
Senate of refusing to reporters Of papers out Of the
city Of ashingtoR seats even in the galleries, are
in our view acts which would well define reign Of
Iyoss.,-showng eoncfnsively that they love dark
Resolved, That LAYING aside all local and minor
conscientious we will use utmost efforts 20 show
Martin Van Buren, and his advocates ON the first
Monday in April next that the second sober thought
Of the people in this State 10 equally correct and eff
Gent with that ofOur political brethren in adjoining
State. 1f g
Resolved That the proceedings Of this lneetpg be
signed by The Chairman and Secretary, and published
in the Wing papers.
ANDREW ABERNETHY. Chairman.
MosEs BEACH, Secretary .. '.# '
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-02-14
TORR1NGTON

ton. held in Wolco.tville, on the 4.h ins-Grswcld
Woodward. Esq. was appointed Chairman, and
Charles g. Church. Secretary.
Chnrles B. Smith, Eikanah Hedges. Frederick L..
Tavlos, anu Arson Colt. lr.. were appointed Dele
gates to attend the State Convention al Middetown.
Israel Coe Edwin Hodges, Grswold Woodward,
and Human Munsell, to attend the County Convention
at Litchfield. ."
Samuel A. Groaves. Thomas Hurbn', Ellis Bur-
well, William Leach. Phineaa North, George Watt
son, Julius c. HAYDEN, and Uri Whiting, to attend tho
District Convention fnr the 18th District.
Voted, That the Delegates to the several ConveH-
lions have power to Eli any vacancies that may
" ~ GRisWOLD WOODWARD, Chairman.
CHARLES 8. CHURCH, Secretary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-02-14

Mississippi.-Ihe jackson sun o. the 18Th
nil. aavs. Il IL induced to believe that there
/ win be no election Of y. 8. Senator this ses.
sion Of the Legislature. The luco-f6cos
seem 10 be playing the same "dog in tho
manager" game they are pcrpetralingin New.
York. The Wings seem TO have majority
Of four In the Senate Of Mississippi.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-02-14

"Wil the editor Of the Northern Courier point out
the late and also the other fasehoods of which he
charges US with having published l"-N Haren Reg.
Well may the Courier man exclam with certain
orator. "spread the Heavens for parchment; and
give me eternity 10 complete he volume. -Revitr.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-02-14
ST. AUGUSTINE, Jan. %.

A man is about to be executed in Paris for tickling
his wife to dcath-N. Y Gazette. .s .-..
Lei that he warning TO you, Senator Niles You
mus, restrain your comic humor or you will find vouF
self indicted Of these days for tickling the whole
Senate to DEATH Louisville Journal
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-11
I0 the Officers OF the I'LL,
5Srsga6p.

Il ! appears mat report ha. got into circulation
III 6y some means, and IS going the rounds Of
tins Brigade that do no, intend TO resign The Of.
hce Of Bflgadier General should not succeed in
o6iainipg that ct Majoi General This report il
fsise aud ungroanded. believe have s,ated a.
all places that as soon as the elect,on q, NJ
General was over the office bold wooid h. yarsnt
whether was elected or not. hold a hat little
honor have too sacred 10 be trifcd with in small
matters, aud YOU will see that will make nv
words good. do not pretend to ts,her The rencr.
on any person. Tor know OF no one who had a
good cause for putting it in circulation. bu, do
envy the man his feelings who first started il.
WIN, ALLEN, Brig. General.
ia. Z, 1880.
NIB. The Election for Major General will take
place in The lib Brigade on Feb'y. sth, 1899
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-11

loving gentlemen, b. Reinhardt Jacob
hamsa1r, Col. John Hokc.
vas then resolved by this meeting
.pnsshe Republican and Transcrip, in Lin.
o'''on' oarolIna Gazette Rutherfordton,
journal Charlotte, Waterman Salisbury,
9reensboro' Patriot and Milton Spectator
respectfully requested to publish these
g.e9eeu'nes IN their respective papers sew.
etai times, for the Information of the peo.
PIC IN The Western part of North Carolina.
RoB'T. WILLIAMSON, Chm.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-11
FOR THE CHARLOTTE Joray,r.

! MIR. HoLToN: | noticed in vonr lac, ra
.s'' statements and remarks relative 10 IN,
1l 10 Inc Mint, signed BY some persol
styling himself "No Aristocrat.n I beo
'e'te 70 correct the statement made by hun
1au say that so far as | was concerned a.
commissioner, the cost Of the Well in The
~ ~ 'nt was referred 10 John Irwin, James II,
UT ana Or. Ihos. Harris, aud they being
''.y sworn as referees reported as follows
=! %, d,gging and walling the Well sos 90
% eel OF curb for do. al $3.50 or fl. - 80
u ieet o. cut stone Tor do. ST. so pr II. sc co
,tl 1858 50
would not have noticed the statements
ana remarks made by "No Aristocra, ),
had he not done great inius,,ce ~ ~, ~.
'sFiiieh 10 whom the matter was referred /
u" pc nc Will suffer himself to stand r. rroc.
'eu' 80 lar as the gentlemen above. ment,on.
ed acted, and SO far as | am concerned
SAML. McCOMB.
We further state that the We'll having heo,,oo
ofy' II was necessary to be sunk deeper 10 afford
asnihcient supply of water 10 the Mint and "a, nj.
purpose The Superintendent applied 10 several in.
d''Idoals TO propose for doing the work, and he
took the lowest bid which was 500, The difficulty
ald extreme danger Of the work preventing some
from having any thing TO do with il. The contrac.
'of sunk It 10 feet Immediately under the old wall
+" hlch could not be taken out without grea, diff.
Guilty, and II IS now between 90 AMI 40 feet deem
and has feet water at ibis time and IN fpIlt,me
i Is though: Il viii afford Is fee. water So tap.
pears that the real cost Of the Well is s753 50
I'd. C4afio,ie Journal.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-11

Singular iaeidem.--A few DAYS ago,
representatives OF the four leading religious
sects of the earth met at Churchll's Tav
err, in Waynesborough, in this State
There were the Bedouln Arabs, who are
Mahomedans The Slamese TWINS, who are
by birth Pagans; the companion of the
Arabs was rigid, pork d'testing Jew and
there were plenty of Christians. The Sra,
mese were exhibiting in the village, and
the Bedouln Arabs were on their way to
Charleston. Such circumstance, We pre-.
sumo, never before happened in any of the
villages Of North Carolina, and bu, rarely
elsewhere. Star.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-11

.hch I am apprehensive, and which wish
70 guard against.
Pending the question, Mr.. Exum, OF
WAYNE, moved that the bill and amend.
r,at be Indefinitely postponed, which mo-
- prevailed.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-11
NOTICE.

ME Examination Of the Students Of David.
n son College closing the present Session. vii
take place on Wcdnes day and THURSDAY, the 30th
ana 3lst inst. The Board Of Trustees and ftiends
tof the College are respectfully invited 10 attend.
Jun. /, 1899 ,433
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-11
nI4RRIFn

IL THIS county, on the 9th olt By Isasc Wilson
20, NJ JOHN d BEATTY to Miss MARY
ia bELLA, daughter Of Nj WA. Clark.
~ orr ffiH, ; G. on The 18th ut, 81 the Rev.
n mf. Potter, Mr. THOMAS G. CLEMSON. Of
Hou. J. G. Calhoun.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-11
Stl.0HS.

@rsawzS Str0yS.
Etssss2Ss a. TRAYED from The subscriber
STSY ~ living about three miles e1sr
s&ss~-sSssszs Of Charlotte, some time during the
laat >useihv', TWO HEiFERS. about three wears
old, one OF dun color, with swallow fork in the
flsht ear, ne other dark brown, mark not recol-
eeted' but believed 10 be crop and slit in the lefs
ear. Any person leaving information either at the
Printing Office in Charlotte, or NV house. shan ba
rewarded tor their trouble
ELIAS ALEXANDER.
I'm ? 1870 fI2t
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-11
NOTICE,

a LII persons indebted to the subscriber bv
( y Book Account, are earnestly requested +,
call hei"een nov and the County Court. and clos,
them BY Cash or Note, as must positively close
my Books and those who do not avail themselves
OF this notice must abide BY the consequences.
TH0S. HARRIS.
IAN. S, 1858. tf21
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-11
DIED

AZ his residence in Steel Creek, on the Sd inst.
Mr > EfHEN MeRUM, in the G0lh year Of
bis age.