davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-23
7ss 2Os9

Wig gain in four counties sinc last ysar 49,
Democratic majority for governor LIST yeoT, 1910.
There is not shadow Of doubt but that the
state is safe. by triumphant majority, for the
Democratic candidates.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-23

A wing fall Of hard cider, swinging his
arm aloft and eyclaiming--'I won't touch
one of them Sub-'Trcasury bills, as | live,
| III be Id if will. 49, 1t is scene
for a historical painting. Hannibal, swca.
ring eternal hostility TO the Romans, was
nothing to it.-Coos Democrat.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-23
Mass Meetings.
Vt Oir0n, Lee Coatnfn.

There was large meeting of the No.
mocrats of the Rock River country at
Dixon, on the 18th inst. All seemed
animated with the right spirit-the enthu.
siasm and determination tina, always pre-
sages success.
The meeting was addressed in an abIo
manner by Mr.. DOUGLASS, of SPRINGFIELD.
Mr.. WENTWORTH, editor of the Cb;c,ro
Democrat; Messrs. HAMILTON. Rrc..
PECK, and Judge SMITH, of Chicago
Mr.. WELLS of Stephenson A. r. Dopcy.
Esq. of I.asalle, and a number of others
Judge Smith, chairman. of a committee
Tor that purpose, reported preamble and
several spirited resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted by the meeting.
The speeches were able and argumen,a.
tive, and the speakers were repeatedly
interrupted by shouts of applause.
AtSycamOrc, Ec lknlb COUNTY,
We are informed, there was a great
gathering of Democrats, on the 10Th inst.
which was addressed by mos, of the gen.
tlemen named above and some others.
We expected to have been able to give
this week full and detailed account Of
these movements Of the people, but una
voldable circumstances compel lis to
defer it.
The Democrats Of Northern Illinois
are awake and we predict they will give
better account Of their strength in No
vember than they have ever before done.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-23

TicnhsgiUing.-The Governor of Massachu.
sets has appointed Thursday the Seth day of No.
vcmber, as day of public Thanksgiving in thai,
Commonwealth.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-23

A Rchc.--A cannon ball was recently dug up
in Green street, Germantown, weighing 20 lbs,
supposed to have been British Is FOUNDER, used
a, the battle of Germantown, in the Revolution.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-23
595 Also 1879 IL

UJJ FIb0 ItJJ IJJT
In 1886 Harrison carried The STATE by more
than three thousand mciorify-wc now have
gained in nearly every county, and when the con-
test takes place between Van Buren,, ga Northern
man with Southern principles,' and an indviiu-
Il who y "a!l things 70 oil mon" VIC AFRO conf
dent that Maryland will DO found on tho side Of
Demoerscy
VI Ohss.
Returns from tho Lake counties have been re-
ceivtA, nsn-oGieiai however. which, as asual give
he WIZ lasss majosities. The counties which
~ ~ ,sctsljy tgsjsktisS aSs The southern and
aa!|1liI @ 1ad ssnssqsensiy hsvs n0t ~ ;Sesn
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-23

We have in our Office a Mieanihus, or sun
flower raised on the farm Of TnoM,s FARR, about
miles north of this place, measuring IS inches
in diameter, and the stalk on which it grew is as
large as respectfully sized ''slim slick sapling.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-23

die. that the result, when known. will show, as in
the ease of Maine, their mejor!iy will dwindle
down to a minority.
Harrison earr.rd tho s!ate in 1886 by about ten
shoR enan
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-23

Joan V. IScERsoLL has been appointed Regis
ter Of the Land Office at Mineral Point, W.T.,
vice ]. p. Sheldon, removed.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-23

Observation-Disclosures company is playing a
Mineral Point, w. 7.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-23

Snow fell at Independence, Mo. on the Cd and
Sd instant
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-23
WING Victories always BEFORE EIecsfOus,
Democrat. Triumph AT THE POLLS.

Mark this--The correct returns IN nine
cases out of ten will show DEMOCRACY vic
tcrous, and the Wings in q minority.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-23
GRAND RALLY
At ST. CHARLES, KANE COUNTY, :
Ued,,csdau, the 26th inst. (.

edHcSuuy' INC So'" "Sf'
nrScveral distinguished speakers are expceied
to be present,
n-1srhc invitation is general to every democrat
in the United States. a m4tA,f
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-23

ted, we can then count upon new ere in the
cultivation Of the great staple.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-23
Georgia.

The following are the only counties heard from
through the correspondence Of the n. Y. Conr.
& Eng, dated Augusta Oct, G 6 O'Clock, i. N.
We contrast ihcm with the vote las; year.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-23
Democrats Once more to The
Rescue!


There will be great gathering OF the
Democrats of La Sale county on the
above occasion. Suck moving of the
PEOPLE as will make Federal Whiggo-
ry, with her "Iog Cabins" "Hard Ci'
der" "Coon Skins" &C., to cheat the
people, tremblc in her strong holds, and
in November next send the proud bird oil
liberty screaming through the air."
SECOND
DEMOCRATIC VICT0KYM
IN ILLINOIS. Let, then, EVERY
Democrat be present on this occasion ana
help on the great cause.
~Judge Smith, Stephen n. D0us'
lass, Esq, DR.. Egan, e. Peck, Esq"
John WentVorfh, and host OF o'nel
champions in the cause Of Democracy
will be present and address the people
6Democrats Of the adjoining cou"'
ties are requested to attend.
6sThcre is no doubt of the az
tendance of ALL the speakers named
They have assured us that they will be
present.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-23
MARTIN VAN buren,.

md its fearless representative and champion
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-12

| by the sword. This conscientious Young
man replied, s'thanks be to God" Thus
nobly did a youth of 20 years of age,
bear testimony against war.
And as the early christians would not
enter into the armies, so when the chris
tan faith was embraced by some while in
them, they relinquished the profession of
arms. Marcelus was centurion in the
legion called Trajana. On festival, he
threw down his military belt. at the head
OF the legion, declaring that he would no
longer serve in the army; for that he had
become christian. s'I hold in detes.a-
tlon,' said he. she worship of your
gods; gods that are made of wood and
stonei gods which are deaf and dumb y
and adds, ut is not lawful for christian
VINO IS The servant of Christ the Lord. TO
pear arms for any earthly consideration. y
he was confined more than three months
10 prison, and then executed.
IertnllIan, in his soldiers GARLAND -
says, enat many.in his time "immediatelu
on 'ne'r conversion. quilted the military
service. we are also told by ArcheIa.
us. who fiourished under Probus. ,ha,
many Roman soldiers. after hayino w;t
messed the piety and generosity Of MAJ
ceIlns. and having embraced christianity
Immediately lorsook- the profession 3
arms. We are also told BY Eusebius
thai. about the same time. sannabers laid
aside a militafy Iiir, and became private
persons, rather than abjureiheir religion. y
And Martin of whom Sulpicius SAYS Sc
much, had been bred 10 The profession o.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-12
VT. Anti Slavery Society.

The official account OF the annual
meellng-somewhat abridged. by omit
ting names of speakers and matters OF
course, will be found on our last page
There Is only one subject that we are at
all disposed to make remarks upon at
present and that is the second resolution.
And it Is hardly worth the while to speak
OF that till we are quite sure tina. We un-
oerstand it. We suppose that it means 10
designate as unworthy of confidence, ,
&c: al ministers who oppose the move
meats OF the existing anti-slavery socie-
Ties, or decline giving them countenance
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-12
Religions Intelligence,

BAPrIsMs IN ALBANY.-In addition to
she above, we learn that eighty-five have
been baptized during the protracted meet
ING in Pearl street, under brother Knapp,
aud more are expected to come forward
shortly
REcENT MISSIONARY INTELLIoENcE.
Asam. - Letter from Mr.. Bronson.
der date Of Jaipur, June "a, 1885, Mr.. b
writes that the brethren have commenced
operations at Jaipur, and that Mr.. Cutter
was engaged in printing spelling book
and vocabulary in English, Asamese
Singpho, and Mega. The country re.
NAMED Tranquil. Nothing is said OF war
except that there are occasional reports o
the approach Of bands of Burmans.-
Nearly all the Khamtis having surren
dered. they were sent into the Interior
The fears entertained with regard to, Sad
iva have been more than realized.
letter from an officer in command of III,
troops states, that the force is to be entire
ly removed from the place, and "it is Il
be given up to me tigers and jackals. =
Miss. Magazine
WESLEYAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY,"
The missionary ship "Triton" sale
from Bristol, eng Sept. IA, 1889, ha,
Jog on board two missionaries of this Sc
cietY, for South Africa; six for New Re;
land; and three for the Friendly and F,
ice Islands. The ship was PURCHASED b
1 the Central fund.-" and manned by
crew who were chiefly pious, and VIII
had engaged themselves on board of th
vessel from love to the.cause of mission
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-12

when again we consider the shining ranks
of inlellipencies above us, from the small
est angel, through all the multiiudlnous
thronq up 10 Gabriel, and then cast a
glance far away upward still, toward the
inefF:lby glorious God, we are constraIn-
I'd with lips in the dust to cry-what a
magnificent scale Of being is that O
which we are the foot! j. A. L.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-12

FL; struck rocks, or other obslacla.
burnt, 5; burst their boilers, 4; rnn !.
by other boats, $40. There wera .a mo
ged on the lower Mississippi IL; on =
Missouri A; on the Ohio 4; on ths "a Sa'
zoo on Red River [. 1t is RENE, 4
bic that majority of The boats Were ,a a.
ged on their downward trips. Live iag
by bursting OF boilers, 80; BY other cans
es, 6. Total, IS. The amour, of nrs ~
erty destroyed in boats and their caro- o.
is certainly not less than million Of ~
lars. On this. the heaviest burden n
pears to have fallen en- St. Louis. nj.
! number of lives lost Though doubtlesslbs
above is very imperfect list) is much \.
low the average of several years past
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND WORSE.


1t will be seen, from an article TO be
found in another column, that the servants
of the people have met their masters at the
door, and kicked them square in the face !!
What next? How long will the people
brook such treatment from the creatures of
their own power? Be it remembered that
the agitation of the subject in Congress
this yeaf, was commenced, and has been
violently pushed forward to this infamous
issue by Southern members. They will be
disappointed in the effect on the NORTH
Such orer-aetion must necessarily produce
salu,ary reaction. II will produce re-ac-
ton that will expunge the detestable rule
aye, and that will not stop with the expur.
cation, but will make aggression upon their
loved domestic, patriarchal inslitut ion.'
The most violent >anti-abolition papers a
the North, SO far as my observation extends
are rebuking the outrage.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-12

1.-THE GOLDEN RULE" is the name Of
periodical published at Boston and Salem,
Mass, and devoted to The cause of moral
purity. The first number was issued in
January. Twenty-four numbers for one
dollar in advance Success TO the enter
nriZa
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-12
Remedy for Slavery.

There are those who tell us that no other
remedy is needed for slavery but the preach
ing Of the gospel.
There must be no doubt that the gospel,
preached with perfect fidelity, contains per-
feet antidote for all sin. But do those who
teach the aforementioned doctrine so
preach the gospel? Do they preach the
aohole gospel? Do they preach that part
Of the gospel applicable 10 the sin in ques-
tion2 In other words, do they administer
that part of the antidote for this sin special
ly designed for it, and adapted to lis re-
moval? Not they. And the proof that
they do not is found in the fact that slave
ny made constant iand frghtful progress in
this nation until the Anti-Slavery move
ment commenced. The numbers of its
victims still increase: but its increase of
strength is not now in its former ratio.
Let those who hold that the preaching of
the gospel is the proper means for removing
Slavery take heed to the doctrines they
/ tSoSu' LIZ tHCY COuSluSI WHAT CeUSuTe
they cast upon the great mass of those who
have hitherto professed to preach the Cos
pei? If under all former preaching the
sin has been advancing in geometrical pro-
erosion and yet we are told that gospel
preaching is to be looked TO for remedy,
what must of course be thought of the ma
ture and character of the preaching that has
been had? Has it been gospel preaching
Let the teaching of the doctrine alluded
to in the paragraph at the head of this arli-
Gle ponder we'll the conclusions legitimate
ly drawn from their own teaching.
The Evangelical Church; or True
Grounds for the Union of Saints" Under
this title, brother D. III. Ranney, of Wood
stock, has commenced the publication Of a
series of tracts, to be issued monthly, until
they amount to about 200 pages. The first
number contains "a pages. Price, copies
for one dollar, or 3 dollars for Dozen
The FIRST number embraces the authors
INTRODUCTION" and " Prospect"
1.-THE GOLDEN RULE" is the name Of a
periodical published at Boston and Salem,
Mass, and devoted to the cause of moral
purity. The first number was issued in
January. Twenty four numbers for one
dollar in ADVANCE Success TO the enter
prize.
ORDAINED, at Palmyra, Wayne Co. NY.
Dec. IL, 1889, as pastor of the Baptist
church in that place, brother A. IT. .StopelL,
late member of Middlebury College, Vt
Sermon, by B. L. Rensted, from Acts ii.
IL. Consecrating Prayer BY A. P. Draper,
who imposed hands with A. c.. Kingsley
and G. V. Walling. Charge, by N. OTIS
Hand of Fellowship, by J. B. Murray. AID
dress to the Church and Congregation, by
A. G. Kingsbury. Concluding Prayer, by
- Shumway, of the Presbyterian
Church. Hymn and Benedction, By the
ordained. The audience was large, and
the exercises interesting. Com.
Shearer, who kidnapped the colored boy
at Worcester, Mass, and took him to Vir
: ginia, has had his trial, been found guilty
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-12

Shearer, who kidnapped the colored boy
at Worcester, Mass, and took him to Vir-
ginia, has had his trial, been found guilty,
and sentenced 10 seven years imprison-
menf
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-12
General Intelligence.
LIST OF STEAMBOAT ACCIDENTS ON THE
WESTERN WATERS IN THE YEAR 1889.
From the Cincinnati Daily Gazette.
STEAMBOAT ACCIDENTS.

1t is not claimed that the subioined list
is complete the writer merely kept rec
ord of such accidents as met his eve in
the papers; which, however. were care
fully examined, with view of making it
as accurate as possible.
In Fsbruary.-The Oswego struck n
rock in the Ohio, near the mouth of the
Kentucky. on her passage up from New
Orleaas, and sunk Boat aud cargo lost.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-12

ard aid We will thank the Secretaries
to inform IS whether this interpretation
is perfectly correct, and, il not, how i va
ries from the exact truth. We are con-
firmed in our view of the meaning OF the
resolution by the following remarks of
Mr.. Murray. who Introduced it, Yer
mont Chronicle.
Here follows couple of extracts from remarks
in the Telegraph on theTesoluion and its passage
| in the meeting. When the sharp teeth and acrid
jnices of the Editor of the Chronicle have masti-
Gated and digested this file, he shall be furnished
| with another.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-12

The debate in the U. S. House Of r.,
resenlatives, on The subject of abolilioS
originally commenced by southern mem
bers, and which was carried on for mo,,
than week, was brought 10 a close ..
Tuesday the 28th ult.. by the adou,on r.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-12-10
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Ga motion Of Mr.. Il. e. Jones', Dir. B. F.
Moore was added TO the Committee on the
judiciary.
On motion Of SIR. Msn5rnhall, ih. Com.
mitee % tbs Judiciary was lns,rclsd to
enquire Toto the expectancy Of repeating al
Laws eoucefs,ug tA- Provisioning Of
Lands 10 tbs State, ssd to report by Bill or
Otherwise.
On motion OF Mr Boyden, the same Com.
miitee vas instructed to enquire inis the
expediency Of 50 amending the Laws ~ r.
latlon to the sale and transfer Of Real EAoie
by Fsnss Covert, residing bryaad the im
its Of this STATE, as to dispense VIII tho ,ssfi-
monlals Of the Governor Of toe State where
the Fsms Covert res,dcs.
The two bouses then proceeded 10 vote
fora Solicitor for the 7,h Dlsiuc, accord az
10 previous order Which resulted as folions
viz
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-12-10

on $1,000 Of gold IS $780, Gold, M,
Presideot, g.Il,eIing .hreogh---
Eater Chapmaa
Chapman. Cock doc die doc.
Van Burea. Glorious sound wLstl
Ch0pnda. Arkansas - safe.
Tan Buren,. And Pennsy lsania :
Chapman. That cock don't CROW.
Enter !S.senyod.1
Sieearod. move the previous oues,.,
Calhoun. move p b.
Van Bsrea. O stay Calhoun, STAY !
hope the Seductive American Syslsn !.
not again sIenling your affections
Stay. stay q moment
fEmer Brough rsfh a lie IN has rOu,l1
Brough. o run Van, Amos, dear Bl,,.,
here comes Old TIP, aud hen sell eye,,
mothers sou Of you,
EreHHt all Bat BrOpgi
that is, il he could get buycrs--s
A pretty out we've msde Of il.
We've lost the election; he'd away &.
character we had ard worse ihan n,
lost our bets.
Well, I'll back TO Ohio, and il i dost
require TOO great 40 sfou, III torn honss
What an awful thing II is 10 have coz.
science E-il
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-12-10

the same without amendment. Read the
frs, time and passed.
The Bill to prevent litigation was indef
ntely postponed.
Ga motion Of Mr.. II. c. Jones, the Com
mttee on the Judiciary was instructed TO
enquire into the expediency of passing a
law, authorizing the Governor TO issue his
Proclamation ordering an Election for Mem,
bers of Congress, whensyer there shall DO
a called session Of Congress, between the
4th of March and the second Thursday in
August, in the years when the terms Of the
said members shall expire.
AIR. q. w. Caldwell introduced Bill to
secure to the free white men of the State
the right of voting for Representatives ia
the Senate of the General Assembly. Read
The FIRST time and passed.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-12-10
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

On motion OF Mr.. " ilson, Message
was sent 10 Tho Ssnats, proposing that the
1--WE Houses proceed TO vote 10 morrow a.
IL O'Clock for u Solicitor for the Isl Jadl
c,sl District
A Message was received from he Excel.
lsncy the Governor, laying s'fsrs this
House the Report of the Literary Fund Of
the State Of North Carolina.
On motion Of Mr.. Barriucer, said Nes
suge was transmitted to the Senate, with
proposition that It be printed With all the
accompanying Documents, and that II 10
referred to a joint Select Csmmittse Of
FIVE, on the par, of each House-and, thsi
the JOINT Sslect COMMITTEE Of two on the
part OF each House, heretofore raised on Toe
subject Of the States title to the Swamp
Laads, form j part Of SAID Committee.
On melton Of Mr. Birgs, the COMMITTEES
on Ihs Judiciary ware Instructed 10 enquire
INTO the expectancy Of providing that some
resord be nrd- oflh- appointment and quail
fcalon II Deputy shsrIhs
On motion Of Mr.. Young, so mech Of
the Governors Message SIS relates 10 Vol
uatsar Uniform Companies be referred 10
tbs Committee on Military affairs.
On msiisa Of Mr.. Hoks, Eessags wss
sen; 10 the SENATE proposing 10 raise JOINT
Select Committee OF Owe on the part Of each
House, to enquire int he causes Of suspsn
sion Of the Banks Of tbs State, their opsro
ten during such suspsnslsn, and uhsn thsv
,ntsrd IL resurzp Gnerie nav merts spd TIM,
said Committee have power ts send for par
sons and papers.
Mr.. Msndssh.ll, from the Committee on
tks JGGiGary, rspsrtsd bill to repeal an
Act soo0srsing the prscsssisRiug Of lands.
Read lhe first lime and passed.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-12-10

TngiaiG.--The Richmond EnQalp,
rnunteth itself greatly because, altboarh
the Wings have elected HAREIsoa, tie,
have lost Virginia, thus
Yes. sirs. Virgins is not yours. Al,Ao.,.
lie Baltimore American Of last Monday ~,
tho belief at SrsssDi Is that Harrison lac 4.
State BY coo At least yet 10 sssafeI, ths =
Is on the other leg. he has loa !, by n,o.s 4.
1000. Although the Boston Co1fitf u!ly 81
claim, who cares how Virginia will yo.s i.
though we think we have Peanaylvanis % :.
s!ds, tho best Of IL is. ~ eaH BE- Gess uils-f..
True you hsys doae wi;hou, Virginia. bsssz4
she would mol lend her bard 10 tnah doug
But ndo eares' LOOK along yoer whole IL.
aud ak zach OF them toAo cdres' Ask Usts
Webster why he came TO Richmond and "a,
10 care Ash john Sergeant wby he reai d
Yofk,ogn--.nd does he caraf Ask yorr sas,.
ing sliri l.irloy Coulhs shy be came 10 Y..zssa
Co. and docs he care , Ask ,Lem az who e..as 3,
invade The State, and carry her hy storm q "a.
qnence, whstheY they eare Ask The gfes, Wbg
Convention OF ths 5th q October. Aha CAGE a.l
,h1ir professions and their banners 10 carr a.
State, pAe;LsT they care Ash the nawrsa
orators who have trlmpooscd ovrr The land. uAsts
ef they care Asa w. G. Rires wlsiast i
cares Cares, Why there s no. MAJ 4
them who docs not care. General Wlhta li.s
~ Harrison cares John Ty.eS cares Ts,v
shols Clique IN Virginia cares The dsuc,rsa
in other States care The ebsalry Of s5.4
Carolina Gaze. EvctY Republican, 10 ,bs ssas
who f-els his defsai, Bot who looks seJon4 tx
present moment for ihr redemption u esatlg,
cares Martin Van Buren, cares. and sskasts
edges. VITA respect which shows h,s goao s.
ines. that Be carus for the compliment ws& !
o.ld him BY ID. old Dominion, We 10 nsl s.ta
!, random. We know ,ha fol- fofsg oi ehE Il
say
+ No doubt il IS said carefully. Bat !
truth we do core. care, thou cares, Be
cares, We care, We cr you care, they car
---wc oil care for Virginia, and should bic
yerv much to have her With Us. Bot 10
! for Nirainia's own sake that we wish i.
If she prefers to 90 along with New Harp
shire, Missouri, and Mr.. Calhoun, raths'
than with the rest Of the Union, we naa
regret her choice. aud wish !, were o'hat
wise. She has adhered 10 Dir. NRn b.
ren; il that implies an adherence to D.
ancient principles, We can only say tsai
she has listened to strange interpfciaiioz
Of the same. -Bah AMIR.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-12-10
SALT RIyrR


We ara happy 70 state TO our Vac he'ia
brslhorn that the navigation Of Sail n'aa
70 exceleu, otder-2,hs whole sltean 2'i'
fec,ly boaiablc. We found Il very flaa'aa'
coming down a few DAYS sincc and "
doubt not that all things considered. Toe Y
yard navigation will be safe. ASH ressfA
tho settlement, We may say, from siea
mar, Years residence, that !, is comiafl'as
and retired. Tbs quarters winch oat F'''
~ occuoted--a rasts proyefblal To- naai1s
themselves -qmfotlable--wll le opshfd %
III. Vsn Buren, men, and we commssa .
them that agreeable philosophy Sh'eh 81
lsarucd and practlscd 10 those green e
treat, ood as It regards our future moe.
m-n,s. va say that. having rowed np NE ~
RIVER our opponents, We reserve the sas'
canoe FOR ourselves whensver our couf''f
cause shall so need our rowing up D. D
Gaseite.