davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-12
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
Class7,
Draws at Wheeling, on Friday Novem 90, 1910.
10 Numbers and i2 Drawn Ballots.
TRULY MAGNIFICENT kk0 BRILLIANT SCHEME.

Aud 80 u s 900, and 90 Of s 500. &c. &c.
Tickets Only Sl5-Halves 81 so Quarters 8 1916
a Certificate ofa Package Of % Whole Tickets
y III be scot COZ $500 Halves and Quarters IN pro.
portion.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-12

lust received, new Thibet Shswist ~, 81.
- 81, and I0A Blanket dol Broche do, e.
and 10 Chenille do; Merino do; and greet
variety Of Fall and Winter SHAWLS. now opep-
ed aud Cor sale by
Sept. %, lS4o. A. ROBINSON 4 CO.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-12
TRACT OF LAND,

Der HeTt, that valuable
TRACT OF LAND,
between Martinsburg and Shepherds own on the
line of the Baltimore and Ohio HaiI Road-Hhnut
i've miles from the former place; containing a85
Acres OF first quality Limestone aud best second.
rate Land with plenty of running water. The i'm
Provements on this tract are valued at SO 600. A
good proportion ofihis Land is clothed with TIM
Der.
Terms Of Sais--Cssh.
JACOB VAN METRE, sr.
COLI not sold on the above named day this Pro.
Pcrty viii be rented for term of years for cash.
AT TUE SAME TIME AND PLACE. there
al be oAersd for spie some fine Blooded Horses,
Draught Horses, Cows. and Fat aud Stock Hogs
Terms Of SAFE az Personal Property will be
nine months credit or all sums Of s5apd upwards,
Tie purchaser giving boEd and approved security:
under that sum cash.
JACOB VAN METRE, sr.
October Is, 1870 6w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-12
Valuable Real and Personal
Estate for sale.

FHNHE subscriber will offer for sale, on The pre-.
N misses on Thursday. tic l9t day IF Nopen.
Lfr usrg that vafuakIa
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-02-27

gon again TO carry the sixteen barrels to
market, aud some time in November, The
farmer returns home weary aud hungry,
With his hundred dollars. Here we have
hard work enough, and time enough occu.
pied too, for an hundred dollars surely. Let
this picture By the side of the little cocoon.
erv of $4,000 worms, aud then choose be-
tween them. But we would not interfere
with the growing of wheat, nor with the
production OF any other staple. We would
not take the hardy ploughmau from bis
plough. But while he labors in the field
T. pr duce his hard.won dollars in wheat
and corn, We would enable the more deli.
cate inmates of his house to add something
to his income. And this they viii be able
10 co, il he will only in the first Instance.
furnish them with a small mulberry orchard.
Try il, farmers, try Il G, h. 5.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-02-27
POETRY.
OLD RoSlN TIE BOW.


I've travelled the country all over,
Aud now to another I'll GO
For know tha, good quarters are waiting,
To welcome old Rosin the Bow
To welcome old Rosin tie Bow.
To welcome old Resin the Bow;
For know that good quarters are waiting,
To welcome old Resin the Bow.
Tie CAV rounds Of deli hi have travelled,
Nor shall behind leave a woe;
For whilst nv companions are lorial,
They'll driak 10 old RosIn the Bow
Thcy'!I drink to, &c,
Nv lie has now drawn 10 closing,
And al viii al least be $3.50
NcI ROW take a bumper al parting,
To tue name Of old Rosin the Bow
To the name, &c.
When I'm dead aud laid on the counter,
The people, all anxions 10 know,
VIII l4Isc up the Id Of my coffin,
And look al old Rosin tie Bow
And look at, sc.
When thro' the streets my friends bear me,
The ladies, all filed wI.h deep woe,
VIII come 10 the doors and the windows,
And sign for Old Rosin the Bow
And sigh for, &c.
Then get me some fne clever fellows,
And let them all staggering 90,
To DIG 3 deep hole il tie enc, CONS,
And IN 1t loss Rosia tie Boa--
And n Il toss, g..
Tarn place me coaple Of dornicks,
Qae each a. the head ana the toe,
And don't yoC forget 10 scratch on them,
The name Of o.l Ros.n tbe bow
The name Of, &c.
Then have We the sau, c, ycf fellows.
Surrounding nv grave tn q row--
And criuA from the .--aeia,d 5o,:,c.
Farewell to ola Ros,n the Bow
F-rewe!, 70 o.l K l tie Bow,
Farewell 10 Old R1sla tee B9E
And drink from ny big .beilcd bottle,
F2reEel. 70 old Ro,iu tie Bog.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-02-27
DENTISTRY.

EAR. JOSEPH LEES engagements have pre-.
NJ vented him from making his annual wilt
into this part Of the State early us intended by
him. His employers may depend ON seeing him
in a few weeks.
Persons in the country leaving written orders
at the office of the Charlotte Journal or the Yves.
tern Carolilian, or at Foods Tavern in Concord,
will be visited at their residences without add.
tional expense.
Camden. Fet |, $40. t2l
B=The Western Carolinian will copy this three
times.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-02-27
Z q g g &C
keIcrcnl IuRnasfnrt,t


n DON OUT, Look out look %, cor an ~.
~ FAMOUS kNANE, by the name Of ENOs
l.. FENW lCk, o. Nes Yors, who was formerly
d BAPTIST PREACHER. and better known h.
the citizens II Monroe County as the "REVER.
END lGPUSIOR." This touiltss VILLAIN,
who vas dismissed from his pulpit, some time
sincc, for impyeP,T eoa4aei, Is nos rendering him.
self sill moro iatsm0ps, b. wickcGly attempting
70 mposc n9' merely upon a Church, bat upon lhs
WHOLE CONAtNIrY.
A fow nouihs ago, tA.s SCOUNDRFL wfotc
to the aubscfi5,T, ai Boston, and slshed n bo a.
pointed 40 arcut tur ibe sale Of the Matches 81
native. The General Agent, not kGoR ng hfs Be-.
2uytd character, gave him an agency and tn
sarded him quantity Of The medicine. Tbis be
st','' sold, ana rcmiued III money and ordered
another lot ahich vas sen, about one munth since.
To avoid ans suspicion as 10 The DESIGN 1T he
app5ing iuT ~ ageucy, Or 20 conceal his "tIO.
VEN FOOT he made partial remittance Q.
the saics Of the last lot only 10 days ago Yes.
to-day, with autr ASiONl~HXENr nc Gene.
~ Agent learnt, thai this REVEREND DECEI.
YER IL nos irpiou.y manuhcinrirg with hi.
own UhH0Li HANUS worthless medicine.
IA SPURIOUS SANAJiNE, which L. is t,n.
ploying 50 ina'rg p'aa's ,o palu uFon the pub.
W IA tho GENUINE ORIGINAL.
LII the P'op'r u Amcfea viii only bear
ONE FACT ~ mtnd, there u not even POSI-.
Billy Of thar betng t1pcd by To-. UNpRIN
CIPLLD VILLAIN Tho TACT Is this --IrNO
PEDLAR, or TRAVELLING AGENT has erer
be,H Employed ~ t,is ooaafSy to sell fhs SsaaGU,.
0r % hare 4 m'h any psrs0a q fsH IN cmam,s.
sign.slI again, every Agent oi tie TRUE Sn.
alive. is sppoluied by the GENERAL. AGENT.
and receives The medicine directly FROM THE
UEIDSIIDRN IL Hu-IlN
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-02-27
Farmers take Notice.

EpETWEEN this and the lst dsy of March,
2k wish 20 contract to deliver and have cult.
vailed large qnahtity OF the MORUS MULTI
CAULIS TREES on the shares. The PROPOSE.
ton Is that the Buds be delivered to you this
Spring and the one.half 10 be kept for the trouble
OF raising and the other half to be delivered to me
mex, fall Any person wishing 10 make such con.
tracts would do well 10 apply Immediately, as such
opportunities rarely occur. The particulars can
be ascertaincd By application to me ia Charlotte.
NJ ". ALEXANDER
AGENT FOR
Jos. W. ATKINSON.
February Is 1910. 2id
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-02-27

New York. Dee. II, 1899.
St,-AlihouPh an Dot personally acquainted
"ith YOU, trust, shen you perceive the object o.,
my letter, sou will excuse the liberty ! take in
addressing yor. II Is possible, you NAY not be
aware tHaI man By tho name u Enos l.. Fen.
"lcHt now IN tins city, lornoriy Baptist preach.
81 aud iamlliarly known to the ciizchs Of Monroe
TO- as the F" Rereread Impoaor" y il manufacturing
medicine aud selling II for the Matches Sana
I'VE Of which | perceive you are the general
agent. 1 have every reason to believe, cir. tina.
M fcnwick ~ an unpfincipleG man, az be was.
POI ong SINCE, depoFcd tIom The ministry, for tax
ibg unwarraBlable liberties with members Of his
church, therefore, as the enemy Of knaycry, feel
anxious that he should be speedily exposed, legt
many oil my lcllnw.cltizens should be defraudcd
ny h'in out Vi their money if not their Charaeters
deem II lha conscientious duty ul every man. Ia
expose Viliany and vice wherever and whenever
nc meets IT, Besidos, Sir, another consideration
should prompt me 10 nuke kn0xn TO y0n The abnve
iacls, have daughter, Who, thank God, has
oscn raised from a wasting skeleton, 10 pctfeet
heaI'h-and that too by the simple means Of ua.
ing one vial and half Of the Matchlcss Sanativc
winch bought at 2j4 Broadway, Of G. s Yrn,.
c's, your agent for this city. Believing Thai ,on
WI duly appreciate tho mo,lves which have in,
nnctd ne to address you thus uncete,nonion.Iv
"Nu hoping that you @II take the earliest slen. IN
'Aposc to ibe world the base imgosler Eonwiek.
'u1aerOe n'yTeli, Sir, yery respectfully.
~ J, p MAYHEM
Dr. David s Rowland, Boston, Mass.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-02-27
NOTICE.

NE AVING sold my Shop to Messrs. Norment
ID q & LAYING, and wishing to close my bust.
ness all persons indebted 10 me are requested 10
come forward and settle the same BY Cash or Nolc,
by the February Court All falling to comply
with this notice, may expCc, 10 settle with an
officer WIN. SANDKY.
F,b.l 1910. ri
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-02-27
Take Notice.

A IL those mGcb. q to The Subscriber, arc 10.
I a specially bn' most positively informed iha'
money be must have and such as ish 10 save
cost, may do 50, BY paying their respective dacs,
between nov and the January Court, as ! expect
70 be in Town the most 0f nay tiue, until then, iur
tic purpose Of making settlements, and may b.
found a Nj " " Elas's, Store. ~ that may
remain unpaid attae astotthe January Court, wni
be placed 10 The hands 1f IN officer Tor collection
without aug distinction.
A. GRAHAM
De- 70, 1889 lIf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-02-27
who wants better Eyidencc,

r WOULD refer the reading public to the pu.
-. merous voluntary letters published recently
in this paper and in the Good Samaritan, relati,s
to the happy and beneficial effects Of the admins.
tration of
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-02-27
Silk Worm Eggs.

ENOR sale, al Col Alexanders Hotel, several
Il thousand SILK WORM legs, at 50 cents
per thousand.
Feb Is, 1910. g
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-02-27
Charlotte Female Academy.

'ENIlE Second Session Of this Institution
II viii commence on the LIST Monday Of
March. 1910.
S d. NYE HUTCHINSON, Principal.
Fec. 4, $40. 1870
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-02-27

JTLet oil who buy the Slnatiyc. land almost
every body doris buy IT, REMEMBER the
ABOVE FACTS. and they may b SURE OF
obtaining tie GENUINE ORIGINAL COM.
FOUND.
I'm. n Every agent Of the Matches San
alive, IS EARNESTLY desired to give an III.
MEDIATE ALARM, ~ having tins orlielc in.
serted one month 81 the papers ia their towns.
AID that The General Agent mag be CERTAIN
that tie public are put on the LOOK our tot
tho lMpOSTOR, be will kindly thank ali his
Agents 10 forward him a copy q each paper al
tcftlsed ~, As SOON rs POSSIBLE
ID. :. RON LAND,
General American Agent,
DEPOSITORY No, l35, Washington Street.
Boston Dee. 70, l53J t2I
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-02-27
NAILS a. IRON.

FEyHE Subscribers give notice that they
N have commenced business; their Fur
mace is 10 blast, Forge aud Nail Machine. 10 tull
operation and eau in short ume b. able 10 I'll
any order With which they may be favored al their
former prices.
FULENWIDER * BURTON
Lincoln co. jim. y, $40. ~
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-02-27
NOTICE.

NNA len at tie WaIchmakcr's Shop Of s.
w 7. Alexander in ChTloie, a short time
ago, Note of hand on Edward Scarbrough The
owner can get it by calling at this Office anu pay
ing for this advertisement,
FEB. 5, 1910. t2I
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-09
ron rus cnAnLorrs IovRYAL. !

Dir. Boiion: Although ! am far adyanc-
cd in life, with furrowed checks and gray
locks, and although have mixed with and
participated in many political struggles for
years past, yet | still feel deep anxiety
tor the perpctuity of our free and republ-
can government. | am native OF the
County in which independence was first
declared, in il, have lived for years a
plain tiller of the soil, but not without cast
ing my eyes around me, in order to see
the political movements of aspiring men.
have clearly watched them, and Mr.. Ed-
tor, take the liberty to say, that there is
too much thirst for power. Gen. Jackson
promised fine times, sound currency, &C.,
and said our Country was in prosperous
condition. Well, the mass of US went for
the old Iero-but Mr.. Editor, we were
mistaken, see il, and more than that, |
feel it. Well, Van Buren, promised to
follow in his footsteps do you see the
cousequences-dont every man in his So
Der moments see it seeing what | have
and feeling what do, urges me to say TO
the people Of my County 10 be wide awake.
will never support the party now in pow
err 70 long as the present pressing times
continue. In making up my mind TO sup
port Morehead for Governor and Gen.
Harrison for President, ] have been led to
take a cool and dispassonate view of the
various claims Of each Candidate. NAV
be put down as a descrtor from the ranks
OF domocracy--but Mr.. Editor IL what ]
learned IN politics was democracy in my
younger days, lis very diiieron, from what
is STYLED democracy now--l will be guled
no longer. will oct for myself from this
time forward--so YOU may be certain that
/ | will use all my influence down In this
part Of the County to elect Morehead and
/ Harrison, and get YOU subscribers. Let
them laugh at me, | care not, my mind is
changed-I 90 against Van Buren, and
Gen. Saunders. cali upon every lover
Of his Country to do likewise. | may not
j live TO give my vote, but if spared, | will go
+ for change in our government. Some
thing is necessary or We are gone.
Mr.. Editor, If could write like some
men would always keep the Harrison aud
/ Morchead Flag holsted-but how can | do
any thing. NO LOCO FOCO.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-09
GRATIFYING INTELLIGENCE,

We learn that at the Convention, held
this week at Smithield, CHAs. MANLY,
Esq. of this City, was nominated as the
Elector on the HARRISON and TYLER Tick
ct, for the District composed of the Coun-
ties of Wake, Johnston and Wayne. We
are truly gratified at this election; for m
dependent of the fact, that il is compl-
ment Justly due to the uniform consistency
ofthat gentleman political character, such
is his proyerbial urbanity of manner, and
great personal popularity, that we are con-
iident his name will be tower of strength
to the good cause.
We learn moreover, that Judge Sann-
ders was present at Smithfeld (being the
week of the Superior Court and addressed
the people at great length. lie was re-
piled to, however, by Mr.. Manly, In q
Speech, which is represented by our inior-
mant, as having been one of the most eft
! (cctivc he ever heard. lie says, that the
impression made by Mr.. NJ. was most Wis
ible, and of that character which, he Is
certain, will be permanent in its effects
We know that Mr.. Manly is thoroughly
reused as to the importance of the contes
now going on between power ON the one
hand, and popular rights on the other; anC
we know, also, how acceptable he always
makes himself to his auditory, when he II
in the vein" We have no doubt, there
fore, that the report of our informant i
"truo TO the letter." and we feel that it II
cause of graduation to every true Wing
to hear Of men like MANLY and BADGER
engaged in the duties of hborious pro
fession, zcalously entering the lists to d.
battle on the side of sound principles. |
is "a siyn,n that North Carolina will Meth
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-09

tue previous and presen; administration as
one and the same, and arc now trying to
entail upon Us a measure that viii more
Immediately put the poor man IN the power
Of the rich, than any measure they could
advocate. But what is passing strange,
in all the anxiety for the passage of this
Bill by these lovers Of the people, not one
word is said about reducing the salaries
of Ofce-holders or Members Of Congress.
But sec the extracts:
wages ia FrdHce.-Calsis, common lGborers,
I'D per day, with board and without dwelling
Boulogne, sd per day do, do. Nantes, sd per
day without board and without dwelling Mar
settles, Al 10 I'd por day. With board and without
dwelling. The food in some districts, consists Of
rye bread, soup made Of millet, cakes made OF
Indian corn, now and then some salt provisions
and vegetables rarely, if ever, bnteher's meat
In Others, 'whesten bread soup made with vege.
tables, and little grease or lard twice day, pc.
tatsos or other vegetables, but seldom butchers
meat"
" Suedea.-Thc daily wages of skilled ag-
riculturist are I'd OF Sd; while the unskiled OBJ.
tain no moro than 81 or I'd and board themselves.
Agriculturists in the Southern provinces live up
on salt fish ind potatoes; in the Northern pro-
vnccs, porridge and rye bread form their food"
:" Observation-Disclosures are paid at the rate OF
% per day in the country without board"
"Beigism.--A skilled artisan may earn in
summer Is ID to Is Sd in winter, from l0d to
IL Cd unskilled, half as much, without board,
live upon rye bread, potatoes and milk Agri.
cultural laborers have less"
" GermGHy.--Dlutzig laborers, 43d to I'd per
day. without board; Muh,burg, ID per day, 10.
Iiolstein, ~ per day. without board
NetAerlands.--Sou,h Holland laborors. 81 TO
4d per day, with board; North Holland, 20d per
day, without board; Antwerp, Sd per day, do
Wet Flanders, 9Gs TO lois per year, with board"
Heiy.--Tricstc laborers, l2d per day, with.
out board Istra, Sd to l0d per day. without
board; do al to 81 por day, with board; LON.
hardy, I'd 10 Sd per day, do; Genoa. sd to sd per
day, do. and without lodging Tuscany, Cd per
day, without either"
:" SGroHV-ln 1897, q man employed in his
own loom, working very diligently from MondAy
morning 10 Saturday night from o'clock in the
morning until dusk and even at times with a
lamp, hrs Wife assisting hun in finishing AID ta-
king him the work, could not possibly earn mere
than 90 groschen about " cents per week
Nor could one VINO mad three children, aged II
years and upwards. all working at the loom as
well as himself, with his wife employed doing up
the work, earn in the whole mora than 81 weekly .
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-09
Mrs. Mary Porter,
.lxiEIiltf1. s. .TS0iifis<Y .N0Lce2.,

I'D ETURNS her sincere thanks 10 her friends
Il y, and the public for the liberal patronage she
has heretofore received and informs them that she
stu continues the Business at her old stand. As
she has understood 1t is reported that she has al
tered her prices for making Dresses she would re-
mark TO her friends that her prices for making
Dresses has always been from 81 so to 80 so.
and that hen she alters the price she will inform
them. As she contemplates going 10 the North
in August next, she particularly requests all those
indebted to her to make settlement before that
time either BY Cash or Note.
April 6, 1910. $50
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-09
FOR yICE-PRRsIDENT,
JOHN TYLER, OF Virginia.

eTr Gen. Harrtson's Cheriot Speech. -
Much stress has been laid by the Loco Fo.
co press on garbled extract of a Speech
delivered BY Gen. Harrison in 1893, which
has been going the rounds, and was produ-
ced as evidence that Gen. Harrison was IA
yorahlc to Abolition. The Editors of the
Richmond Wing having been able to oh.
tain printed copy of this Speech has pub.
lished oil that part Of it which has any bear.
ing on the subject Of Abolition, and VIC
have laid II before our readers this week,
for them to say whether there is any
" damniag ain in any thing he says there.
II is true, thai Gen. Harrison said at has
been an object near my heart to see the
whole surplus revenue appropriated TO that
object, (cmancipation.) Did not Mr.. JEFF.
fcrson entertain just such opinions as well
rs other great men of the South. VIII the
Loco Focos condemn Mr.. Jeilerson---ii
not. Then why condemn Gen. Harrison.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-09

The Nation has promptly ordered a g ~
LER " from Virginia to repair IT, and re-
port to sold IIPPECANOE," " Of Log
Cabin notorety, (who rents it Of the Peo-
pie, on four years lease only such fur
thor alterations as may be required. The
present tenants were, until recently, so
Benton holding over another term, that,
for some time, they attempted TO conceal
the manifest evidences Of decay, BY plas-
tering Of GOLD LEAF; which however, on
examination, by certain Wise-men, has
proved to be only vile composition fami-
Harry known by the name Of Treasury
Rags. lib.
Meeting in DdridSoR.-Mr. Morehead
addressed very large assembly in this
county on last Tuesday, and from the mani
iestation of appreciation expressed while be
was speaking, and the numerous warm and
open declarations which we heard among
the crowd afterwards, we should argue the
very soundesi state of feeling in favor OF
harrison aud Morehead. Judge Saunders
was not present business had called him to
Johnson Superior Court, where he thought
he had the whole field 10 himself aud took
distance accordingly: bot we learn that he
vas encountered by Mr.. Manly, who IS on
the Harrison Electoral Ticket for the dis
trict, and II is believed that he will look out
for soft place some where else.
Mr.. Morehead addressed the people Of
Dayie and Surry last week, and We find the
Wings in both these counties in the very
bes, spirits We vii say nothing for the
present, bul If the spoilers do not fad
" breakers ahead in North Carolina we
will confess our ignorance ~ navigation
Carolina Wdtchman.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-09

The Third DiStricf.-Messrs. Naylor
(Whig) and lngersoll (V. b. each Of
whom claims to be the member Of Con-
gress from the third district of Pennsyl-
vana, have had squabbie with each 9TH
er on paper, and came within gln-shot of
fighting duel. Ingersol, sent a challenge
to Naylor by the hands of Col. Pleasan-
ton-and Naylor, deemiug himself insult
ed by something which Pleasanton said, or
did, put him out Of the house. Both lnger-
soil and Naylor were soon after arrested
BY the authorities, and thus the matter
stands at present, save that each OF the
parties has let off his steam through the
newspapers.--ib.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-09
THROWING DUST IN THE EYE,

In Mr.. MoREHEAp's Speech at Hills
boro', he charged the Secretary OF the
Treasury with wanton neglect OF, duty in
failing to order process against Swartwout
and Price. The & Standard attempts TO
convict Mr.. NJ. of inaccuracy in this asser-
ton, By publishing statement from the
Solicitor of the Treasury, showing that
even a distress wdrrdat was issued by the
Government against these delaulters.-
Grant you, this was the case, Mr.. Stand
ard. but when was it done Why, not
until the bird had ilown-not until these
worthless were safely lodged in their splen-
did Hotel at Paris A pretty time truly,
10 attempt to secure the public money =
Another illustration Of the folly of closing
the stable door after the steed is stolen =
Raleigh Register.