davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-12
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
% I z D

A, Rn,and IN the 3l-t nit. WILLIAM Far, late
editor and proprietor OF the huiiano hefaA'' es71
50 years. ,,,.,t...
In Orwell, % ult.. &C., son OF Sainuel Nlil'as,
ogeI eleven wears. He was killed By horse rnn-
-. ,yi,h him and drowning hiin from a wagon
snr4ivinr The injury only about 30 hour
In Walingford, July q deacon SANFORD Moo ~
sssd a. Fo- more than 30 years be hiied TIE
off. re of deacon Of the lst Baptist churcn IN .lS
town.--and such has been the cons s,ensy' an
ardor of his peiy that be ,b nsi know bim tat he
| lived and died good man. o., -. ,o,t, "a
a.so, VI Dsn,el Neon, son Of the former, aged
CO Printers ia Mass and y. York are Feqv ested
10 notice the sboye.-Com'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-12
pav,val i'm Wilmington.
Wilmington, July 80, lS4O


Dear Brother Murray Judging o'"e
BY myself, think the real friends Of ,ne
Lord Jesus Christ will rejoice to near IN a.
we have had time of refreshing rom Tue :
presence of the Lord About tue 'nio'ie u
Nav last, the litle cloud appeared as v.
believe in answer 10 perserverins prayer o.
| the brethren-nor do we mean W
the brethren, to exclude the sissers-no' ~ =
continued in prayer with the wone"-
the l4,h day Of May, our dear brother, E'he'
son Andrews, called upon US ana oneseu
+ hold meeting of days, and preach Inc 60,
|, pei 10 the people, if we would attend.
d was agreed on, and he began that essh'u'
q and stayed II days, and preached % une
i The great broad Of the Spif's "
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-12
Nntice to SiIk Growers.

TINE subscriber has for sale on Teasonabls
terms. FIRST rate Silk Spinner, aecomT anied
bv a furnace and tNo bssons Tor "a ating cocooos,
CONSTRUCTED on the MIST convenient plan. Also
A Pi-dmnntesp Silk r. ei, warranted superior ar
ticle aud one bason accomp FngIng IL.
The labor Necessary for tie production OF -
may be greatly Unfinished by tle -. 49,
articles and persons engage =, or shor't 80 En-.
ter uon the business, W III do well 20 cali and ex-
anime them.
DEWITTF. BISBEE.
Brandon, Aug. 10, 1870.
N. B. Application may be made 70 the suhscri-
Der, o. 70 David sandeFsons n R.ssIsson, W
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-12

VINO WANTS TO ENLIST The Ena1
cipator, edited 10y Congregational mn
ister. is to be devoted to electioneerng
. IN after election and is offered, FIR
four months, at a greatly reduced price,
as. Light for the People = Nom'na,
| t;no Conventions are appointed to De he'o
in New York and New Jersey, Inc
| nominations have been made in Massachu-
set,s and Vermont In Massachusetts
! Congregational ministers are on The state
electioneerlng committee. And the T.
mancipator calls out
4 When is Connecticut TO move Ana
) Maine! And Eastern PENNSYLVANIA
And Western Pennsylvania! No time TO
be lbs, - Vermont Chronicle.
: The Editor of the Vermont Chronicle
0 too. is Congregational minister :; anu
e cc-rectlv understand his views oil politics
d ha will of course feel in duty bound TO Vo'
k Cor one Of the tickets which has on 1t
a stakeholder for the second Office 10 the M
d ,;on Now will some one, better verse
ID than myself in ethics, metaphysics los'
Id &c. and having other necessary requisite
en- be kind enough TO show me, and the reade
eff Of The Telegraph, how much worse Il Is |
bt a Congregational minister 10 e'ecflone
ell ooo;nst slavery than Tor a Congregation
he minister to cote in faUor OF slavery
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-01-23
CHARLES TON-JANUARY Ii.
. . Z 9 q 9 9 9 9
Reverend InnpOstOr!!!

OOk OUT Look out !! look out for an IN
H FAMOUS kNAVE, BY the name of ENOS
l.. FENWICK, Of New York, who was formerly
a BAPTIST PREACHER, and better known TO
the citizens Of Monroe County as the "REVER-
END IMP0STOR." This soulIess VILLAIN,
who was dismissed from his pulpit. some time
since, for improper conduct, is now rendering him
self still mere Infamous, BY wlckedly attempting
10 impose not merely upon a Church, but upon the
WHOLE COMMUNITY.
A few months ago. this SCOUNDREL wrote
10 the subscriber at Boston, ard wished TO be ap-
pointed agent for the sale of the Matehless Sa-
native. The General Agent not knowing his de-
PRAYED character, gave him an agency, and for
waTded him quantity Of the medicine. This NE
soon sold, and RENTED the money, and ordered
another lut, which was sent about one month since
To avoid any suspicion as 10 the DESIGN of his
apply ing for an agency, or 10 conceal his CLIO
VEN FOOT" he made partial remittance of
the sales of the last lot, only 10 days ago. Yes
terday, with utter ASTONlSHMENr the Gene
raj Agent learnt, that this REVEREND DECEI-
YER is now impiousIv manufacturing with his
own uNHOLY HANDS, worthless medicine,
"a SPURIOUS SANATIvE, which he is en-
ploying swindng pedlars To palm upon the pub
lie as the GENUINE ORIGINAL.
Gj'If the People of America will only bear
ONE FACT IN mind there is not even POSI-
BlLlTY of their being duped BY this UNPRIN-
CIPLED VILLAIN. The fact is this :-l-5sNO
PEDLAR or TRAVELLING AGENT has eper
been employed in this country to sell the Sdnattve,
or 10 leape ii icith any person TO sell commits
sion. III Again, every Agent OF the TRUE San
alive, is appointed by she GENERAL AGENT,
and receives the medicine directy'FROM THE
DEPOSITORY IN ROSTOS
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-01-23
GIN. HARRISON.

"Tho Register has called our attention 70 an
Address of Gen, Harrison, m which he dlsclaims
any participation in abolition sediments. We
10 not know whether Cen II. is an abolitenist
or not-but we DO know that he has political SINS
cnongh to sink q navy without that kcresy. lie
may OF may no, DC an abolsionis.-timc will
show, The Emancipaior considers the nomlna-
ton Of -. Harrison as triumph for the aeoli.
tiouisis, becausa he Is not slavohoiic. bat we
behave that paper neither claims or disclaims him
as of their Pariy"-StaEdard II Jan. g.
We arc glad to see from the above, That
the Standard even expresses doubts
about Gen. lIarrison's opinions on the sub
jcct of Slavery. ltmy I've taken as priula
fdcic evidence at least, of the old lioro's
soundncss, and shows that his Nincennes
Speech is-too much to the point TO he got
round With regard to the last sentence,
in the above extract, the following, from a
late number of the EnMucipator," will
show whether or not the Abolitionists dis
claim him:
"Gen. IIarrison's principles arc already well
known BY his deeds oil which VIC find the follow
ing summary in the Rochester Freeman:
IN December, ls02, while Governor OF Ind.
aua Territory, he was President of Convention,
held at Vinconncs, and transmitted TO Congress
memorial Of tho Convention, praying that the
sixth article OF tho .'Ordinance of 81" which
prohibited Slavery thore, mtgh he Suspeaded,--
lSee Am. State Papers. 1902 His efforts to
make Indiana a slave State, wore prosecuted for
years while he was Governor OF that territory.
In 1919, Feb. l6, Con, Harrison voted as a
member Of the HOUSE of Representatives, against
clause prohibiting the further introduction OF
Slavery 10 Missouri and against clause for
the further emancipation (pt 25) of Slaves born
within that State. Two days afterwards, he vo-
ted against clause prohibiting the future intro
duction OF slavery into Arkansas, aud against the
future emancipation Of Slaves born in Arkansas,
So basely did he bow to slavery, that even
Ohio was shocked He was indignantly rejected
at the next Congressional Election in ls22 The
National lntctligcnccr Of October 20, 1872, says
1T is coniirmcd to us, that Mr. Gazely is elected
in opposiiion 10 General Harrison. A friend in
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-01-23

WILLIAMssuae, (yA.) Dec. lG, 1889.
Gentlemen The nomination which, as the or
gans OF the late Harrisburg Convention, you have
communicated 10 me, ,s accepted with sensibil.
ity greatly augmented by the fact, that whilst il
Is result in no way contemplated by me, il was
attended by the unanimous concurrence Of that
enlightened and patriotic body. To have my
name associated with that Of the eminent PATRIOT
who is put in nomination for the first Office, is of
itself regarded by me as no ordinary honor His
long and failh.al services TO the country. at the
eounc.board and in the field, have won for him
distinguished name in history, and furnish tho
surest guarantee that should he be elevated by tho
popular voice TO the chief Executive Office, his
administration Of governmental aifiirs will be
just, and prudent. and wise With the Constiiu.
ton for his guide and the good of his country
his only ann, I doubt MOI but that his excrtions
would be exclusively directed 10 Upheld the one,
and advance the other Tho frieT. and surpor.
Ger Of JgFfEEsos, Of MADIsos and MosRos, and
the immediate descendant of signer Of the De-
charlton Of Independence. can be none otherthan
true TO his early Republican creed. and the devo.
ted advocate Of fires principles and Of popular
rights.
i have the honor 10 be- gentlemen,
Your most obi serv't,
JOHN TYLER
Ions OwES, Esq,
aud ofte,s II ne Can,ta,ffeo
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-01-23
Thursday, yanmary d, HsAo'
FOR GOVERNOR,
I'M. MOREHEAO, Of GnilfOrd.
FOR PRESIDENT,
WV. III. HARRISON, of Ohio.
John TYLER, of virginia.
From The Fayetteville Observer.
The Acceptance.

The following interesting Correspondence en-
h,.eing the acceptance of both the nominees Of
,be Harrisburg Convention, has been placed in
our hands for publication. !, will be seen that
Gen. Harrison refers to his letters TO tho Hon.
u,ymer Denny and the Hon. sherod Williams,
for particular statement Of his political creed
Tie srst letter 40 shall insert next week, tnd
,hs other shall DO published as soon as We can lay
our hands on ii. I, will be seen that lac sdvccates
sound Republican doctrines, such as. II carried
on. in practice, ~ we hops 10 sec them, would
redeem, our country from the disgrace which
eorfup, administration hss brought upon Il. Lei
,he people read and judge for themsclves:--
Letter from the Committee 10 Gen. Harrison.
II,kRisbVRe. 7th December, 1899.
r. Gsn. Wa. Henry HaIison;
SIa The undersigned. a committee appointed
ly the National Democratic Wing Convention,
assembled Il Harrisburg 10 nominate tsRdtdlies
for the ciiieea o; President and Nief FropidaI; Of
tie United Sta,es, have the honor 10 inform you
that, BY RESOLUTION Of that body, passed uasn-
nogsly this day. you were nominated a Candidate
lot TIE fftkileHeY, ana Nlo iioH JONI f4efs u
lrrinii. candidate for tho Vice Presidency Of
the United Stairs
Tie undersigned have the honor TO be, with iho
highest respect,
Your OH scrvfs,
JOHN OWEN ofN Carolina, Chairman.
ELISHA W. ALLEN Of Maine.
JAMES WILSON Of New Hampshire.
ISAAC C.. BATES n Massachusetts,.
JAMES Y. SIMMONS Of Rhode lslaAd.
WILLIAM HENRY OF Vermont.
CHARLES DAVIS Of Connecticut.
ROBERT &. NICHOLAS Of New York.
EPfRAIM MARSH OF New Jersey.
RICHARD MANSFIELD Of Delaware
]. ANDREW SHULZE u Pennsylvania.
REVERDY JOHN SON Of Maryland.
JAMES W. rEGRAM OF yifgihia.
THOMAS METCaLF Of Kentucky.
JACOB BURNETT of Ohic.
DOUGLASS MCGUIRE OF Indiana.
G. MASON GRAHAM Of LOUISIANA.
r c. TUfPER Of Mississippi.
WILLIAM n. RUSSELL II Missouri.
GEO w RALPH ef Illinois.
HENRY w. HIIIIARD Of Alabama.
GEO. c. BATES Of Michigan.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-01-23
Iam your fellow citizen,
Prom he Committee 10 Car. Tyler.

IIsRRisGuRo, 9Th December, 1892
10 Coz. John Tyler:
sra Tho undersigned, committee appointed
BY the National Democratic Wing Convention,
assembled at Harrisburg TO nominate Candidates
Tor tho offices of President and Vice President of
Tho United States have the honor TO inform you
shat. by a resolution Of that body passed unani-
mously this day, Gen. WIN. Henry Harrison Of
Ohio, was nominated Candidate for tho Presi-
dcncy, and yon Candidate for the Vice Presi.
dcncy Of tho United States
Tho undersigned havo the honor TO be, with tho
highest respect,
Your ob't scrvts,
JOHN OWEN Of n. Carolina Chairman,
and others If the Committee.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-01-23

State of Pennsyfranid.-The Legisla-
fure of this State met at Harrisburg on
Tuesday last. William Hopkins was cleo
ted Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives, and w. 4. Rogers was chosen Speak
er of the Senate. Both cf these gentle.
men are Van Buren, Democrats, and both
were elected by large BIajorities.
The Legislature Of this great State has
happily assembled, this year, peacefully,
without tumult and without Interruption
There was no mob beleagaering the gates of
the Capitol, Dor were the Members Of either
branch Of the Legislature, when assembled
in their proper Halls, driven by brute yio-
lcnce out Of the windows.
That mob-law might lose none of its
sanction, however, by disuse or lapse OF
recognition, the Governor Of the State has,
in his Annual Message to the Legislature,
formally enrolled it as part Of our politi-
cal system; and, if his doctrines we're to
be carried out in his State, and difiused
among other States ofthe Union, we might
enjoy the distinction among nations of ex-
hibtiHg TO the world such an example of
the reign of "the laws Of Nature" as
(since the introduction Of letters at least)
has never yet been witDessed.-Nat. Intel
Mem York.-The Legislature of this
State has met and organized by the cleo
ton of George w. Patterson, (Whig,) as
Speaker Of the House; p b. Brinde,
Clerk; and NJ. Mcgowan, Sergeant-at-
Arms,
In the Senate, Lieutenant Gov. Bradish
took the Chair and administered the oath
of office to the new Members.
Massachusetts, The Legislature of this
State assembled on Wednesday week.
Daniel 7. King was elected President of
the Senate, and Robert G. Winthrop,
Speaker of the House OF Representatives
Both the gentlemen are Wings, maugre the
predictions Of the Loco Foco Press. With
regard TO the Governors Election, the lat.
est rumor is, that Morton is elected by
four votes.
Mdryland.-The Legislature of this
State is also in session. Gov. Grason's
Message is said to be an admirable busi-
ness paper, and worthy of imitation in con-
fning It's remarks to State concerns cxclu-
sisely.
Maine.-The Council Fires are lit up
in this State, also. The Legislature or
gained by electing Van Buren, Speakers
in both branches.
The most successful result, as regards
the amount of money realized, which has
yet attended any of the Ladies Fairs for
charitable purposes, has just been witness
ed at New Orleans. The very large sum
of Sl4,083 was received by the ladies of
that city as the proceeds Of a fair in aid Of
of the Eannale Olrnhan ASt-liInn Ir1.II On .hn
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-01-23

Mr.. GATHER, of Montgomery county,
introduced resolutions in the House of Del
egaies of MARYLAND on Thursday last,
asserting the title of the several States to
the Public Lands, and protesting against
the proposition which has been made in
Congress TO grant said lands to the respect
i've States IN which they lay.-Ndtional
htelligencer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-01-23

Insurance against Fire.-An example Of
prudence in this respect, is afforded in the
action of householder, at Providence, r.
Island. A policy on one of the buildings
lately injured by FIRE, IN that city, expired
the morning before the occurrence, bat the
owner Immediately renered IL and the
morning after received the amount of his
loss thus by timely care saving himself
from rum.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-01-23
GENERAL HARRISON.

/ IN TIE discharge of the extensive trust
7 feposed in him-the disbursement of the
great amount of funds placed under bis
control, and the extraordinary powers con-
fcrred upon him, General Harrison might
have annssed princely fortune and,
with similar opportunities, many a Draw
ling patriot Of these degenerate days would
have done so. At one time he was Gov
ernor of Indiana, (then comprising what
is now Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, and
Wisconsin, ex-oficio Superintendent of
Indian Affairs, and vested with the power
TO appoint all the officers TO lay off coun-
ties and fix seats Of justice; and with
complete control over the Legislature
He was, moreover, vested by law of Con.
gress with the complete control over the
public domain at Vincennes and in the IL
iinos country, for the settlement of all the
claims to land made BY the :" French and
British governments, or by courts or COM
mandants claiming the rights 10 make such
grants, the whole of the land so granted,
or as much thereof as might appear to him
20 be reasonable and Just" With these
great powers in his hand, President Jefier-
son, in 1904, sent him commission con-
siitGtIng him sole commissioner for treat
( ing with all the northwestern tribes, with
the power to draw for any money he might
think necessary for the accomplishment Of
the object committed 10 him. As soon as
Louisiana was acquired, he was made by
a law of Congress (at the suggestion of
Mr.. JEFFERSON ex-oificio Governor of
Upper Louisiana" He knew that Mr.
| JEFFERSON had il much at heart to con-
vince the inhabitants Of the newly acquir-
cd territory of the great difference between
our Government and the corrupt one they
had so long suffered under. Under this
! impression, Gen. Ii. declined receiving the
fees he was entitled to by law, although
those for Indian licenses alone would have
brought him two or three thousand dollars !;
and refused TO purchase any property, al
/ though he was tempted by the proprie-
tor OF ihree-fourths Of 81. Louis and all the
adjoining lands With an undivided moiety
for assisting him to build up the town. In
the war of Isl | and that which comincnc-
ed in 1912, he received almos, a carte
blanche as to appointments, organization
of the army, expenditures, &c. In these
various situations, and with these multi
Piled opportunities, what wealth might he
not have accumulated; yet, to his praise
be it spoken, he regarded only the good Of
his country and his own honor, and left this
Lotg career Of public service poorer than
he entered it--satsficd with the approba-
ton of his own conscience, and the legacy
of an untarnished name to bequeath to his
children.-Ndt. hteltgeEeer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-01-23
Land for sale,

WV I'LL be Sold on Saturday, the 18Th of Feb,
w ruary next, the Plantation on Mallard
Creek, where Mrs. Sally Gray now resides, con-
tanning LOG acres. On the premises is a dwelling
house and other out houses. Terms, - months
credit, the purchaser giving bond and approved
security. Possession given Immediately after the
sale.
WIN. A. TODD
Jan. 90, 1910. Nv
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-01-23
9 9 8 6 q q 9

dj9Let all who buy the Sanaive, (and almost
every body does buy it, REMEMBER THE
ABOVE FACTS, and they may be SURE of
obtaining the GENUINE ORIGINAL CON-
POUND
YIN. B-Every Agent of the Matchless San
alive, is EARNESTLY desired 10 give an I'M
MEDIATE ALARM, By having this article in
serted one month in all the papers in their towns.
And tlut the General Agent may be CERTAIN
that the public are put on the LOOK OUT for
tho IMPOSTOR, he viii kindly thank all his
Agents to forward him copy Of each paper ad-
scrtised il, AS SOON AS POSSIBLE
H. S, ROWLAND,
General American Agent,
Depository No. 1873, Washington Street.
Boston, Dec. %, 1889. t2l
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-01-23

Mr.. Webaer.-On Monday eteniug last,
this gentleman met in the Capitol of Mas
sachssetls, a, Boston, a large uamber OF
the members of the Legislature, and of his
felIow-ciiizcus, who welcomed him home
with the liyeliest demonstrations Of respect
and kindness, and whom ne addressed for
over an hour, on matters of finance, the
compromise upon the Tariff, &c. &c
To General Harrison, he cheerfully gave
his support not sullen acquiescence but
his best wishes, and best efforts for success.
RAJ. Register.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-01-23

~ HesigHctiU J age nhff.--In inc SEN
ate on tho 18th instant Judge White presented the
Instruction RESOLUTIONS Of the Legislature Of
Tennessee; and after their presentation he read
to the Senate his letter Of resignation 10 the leg
stature, continuing his reasons for his present
course Judge White has always held to the
right Of instruction and he has therefore acted
consistently with this opinion. BOT with all due
difference to tho opinion Of others We canno. for
tt,c life cf IS sec lvw any ono can believe in this
doctrine when the great charter Of our liberties
erpressig says That the term Of Senator shall he
for SIX years. II il was the intention Of the fla
mers OF tins instrument TO have Senators instruct
ed out every change in public opinion, IS it no;
supposable case that they would have so express.
ed it on tho face Of the Instrument. No doubt Of
il, Another tiiag--,he Senate has been styled
the great conservator OF our ibeIiies--how can
this be If this body is 10 have no independence
aud can 10 changed every year. This body was
once considered independent, bu, VIC have all seen
how !, was degraded by Gen, jackson and il bas
now become very little else than The register Of
Presidential eliets. We copy the following notice
Of his rcssaaiion from the National Iaielligencer;
RESIGNATION OF JUDGE WHITE.
The Senate Chamber has rarely present.
ed scene Of more solemn interest ;han
thai exhibited yesterday by the resignation
Of Judge WHITF. The universal estima-
ton in which this venerable citizen was
held by mon of all pariIcs-his long ser
vices, the unquestioncd honor of his char
acIcr. and his antique sterUness OF virtue,
combined TO make hlm, at Such moment,
the object Of great and j,'st Interest,"
And well was this interest Sustained by the
able, eloquent, and dignifed document
which he read 10 the profoundly attentive
Senate. There has rarely been more
solemn sacrifice upon the altar Of party.
We understand thai in a icw moments
after he left the floor, committee from
both HORSES requested copy Of his letter
In the Tennessee Legislature for publica-
ton; and It was Immediately determined
by tho Members Of both Houses to tender
10 him public dinner, which, we under
stand, IS 10 take place this week. From
the excited state Of The public mind, and
the deep and general feeling OF respect and
admiration for Judge WHIrF, numerous
and enthusiastic meeting may be expected.
Thursday next, we understand, IS the
day fived on for the dInuer. 1t will be
given at Browns Indian Queen Hotel.
-sc<-
IT Mf. II. J. Halr, has associated with him.
self as joint Editor Of The faye,toylia Observer
z $ beverly. Fec. formerly editor Of the Greens.
bofoagh Patriot
~ Carolina Planfo.--Wc have rec we'd the
first No. of an Agricultural Paper published uu.
icf ilv above title, ediied BY X. ". Gibbcs and
published by =. $. Johnston The paper is wei!
,,rncJ and We hon, IL may meet "A iilt the enrour
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-01-23
MARRIED

On the 18th instant, by the Rev. ]. NJ. Cald-
well. Mr.. ARCHIBALD GILLESPIE, Of Row
an, TO Miss DRUCILLA S. GRAY Of Meeklen-
burg county.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-01-23

Dreadful Acci9sm.-A negro CIR, about
IA years ofage, the property of Mrs. Nor
decsi, Of this vicinity, was killed on We'd
nesday last, by the limb of a falling Tree.
She was in the new ground, where the
hands were clearing, and as Tree was
in the act of fatbug, was warned of the
danger, but she was either moi quick enough
in her movements, or ran in the wrong d.
rection, and was crushed to death.--ib.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-01-23

Aaother Baltimore Con5entiOn. The
Tories are to hold National Convention
at Baltimore on the 4th Of March, to nom
mate candidates for President and Vice
President. The object, we suppose, is, to
thrust out Col. johnson, and to settle whcth-
er Polk, or Forsyth, or King, or Bucha-
nan, is 10 succeed him. The Colonel will
not retire peaceably, and they mean 10
force him out.--Fay. Obs.