davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-25

PENNSYLVANIA AND ONO Canal The ClsvS
land Ohio) Herald announces the arrival at
that place, by way of the Pennsylvania and D.
hio Canal, ofl26 ,315 lbs. of merchandise, and
376, ,649 lbs. ofiron and nails. The time is not
far distant when considerable supplies from ihe
Atlantic market will rench Gle etand by this
ra,tfa
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-25

The defAlcoliOns nnder JOhn Quincy
Adams' administration were upwards Of
one 9Th more than they have been Un.
dsr Mar.in Van BuIen'a
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-25

The Merchants arepaying Sc cents per bushs
for wheut in this place, and not much prospect
of an advance, dill after tho defeat Of old Tip.
Farmer lock out
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-25
CARRYING OUT THE FRINGE

!. CARRYING OUT THE PRINC1-
PIE. We learn thGt PenalUerOs, late
PresidenI of the "PalspscO Saving
Fund" was for time clerk in the
employment of Mr. Pos while he ejis
ted and published the Chronicle. He
has carried into practice the beautiful
theory Of bic 6nGeial tsIcher-GT
"ths Banks are always the sirOugSst
when they have the least specie"
We understand that the only specie
found among PenninglOn'a effects was
fppsny 6iU-BaL Republican.
Low WAGES."-Mr. Webster,
in his speech a. SarrtOgs, New York,
thus nails 10 The counter..the base slan-
dor prOpsgaled and set 6f1oat by John
Davis in the Senate of the United
Siatss, in which he charged Mr.. Buch-
ansn with bein Z in favor Of q reduction
Of the wages Oflabor. In alluding TO
the subject Mr.. w. says:-'I THINK
INJUSTICE HAS BEEN DONE
TO A SENATOR FROM PENN.
|SYLVANlA, who has bssn made to
10 bssr . large share Of. the RESPONSE
bility Of suggesting sucha policy"
+E -. -1---~ f
SH6ime, Hung were the heavens 10
black tremendous Peals Of the thun-
der drum Of the great vault Sent the
air-hshtniDg afior lIghtBing'U glare
d'tted acToss the sky-lhe earth shook
to its cen,Vs when Gen. Harrison A-
woke up in the morning and asked his
committee, ''Plese to Ies me step Out?''
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-25

NJ The kderalsts had better not crow too
loud before they SEQ the daylight Gen. JACKIE
son receive6 but one vote from all New Eng7
land, when he beGtJ, q, Adams, TEL ChaPN
man 10 Crow
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-25

urWe would recommend the Address, in
N days paper. to the attention Of our readers.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-25
SKIES BRIGHT AND BRIGH.
TENING.

.-. 1ENllNG,
OHIO.-Extract ofa letter from one Of
the most distinguished men in The West,
who has just traverssd q large portion
Of the state,
Sep. 6. We shall carry Ohio 90 certain
6Sths eleetion comes. s.-The triumph Of
Governor Shannon and Col. Allen in
public discussions is sigsal and great.
If Democracy should be defeated 10 THE
contest, it will be the FIRE. open and fair
contest 10 our country in which i. has
ever been defeated, by the yotArieS Of
Atistocratical principles and Of a high-
toned Government My confidence 10
however, without q doubt, shat general
result will be favorable 10 Mr.. Van Bu-
zen. Col. Richard M. johnson leaves
homo again au the 18th insL for Ohio
Michigan, Indiana, and lllino;a. and
hopes to reUch homo BY the 30th Ocio-
ber He willprobably remain in Ohio
up to-the l3tb, when ,he election takes
place for Governor" &C., &c. Rich.
Enquirer.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-25

MAINE ELECTION. The lGst inieli.
gence from Maine 10 contai ned in the
Bay State Democrat Of lasr evening,
which says that the resul, 10 still in
doubt. "The increase Of tho aggregate
vote from 1888 10 email Fairfield hav-
ing polled about the ssme number Of
voice as in that year while tho increase
for Kent is como two thousand. Wo
sill think Fairfield is fe.elec,ed by n
small majority; and our ground for that
beleifis, that his vote Of 1888 is ma,
jority Of all tho voice css,s this eisc~
lion, and Ken: will be unable 10 in-
ere ase hIs vote DO % to overcome tho,
46,2l6 cast for Fairfield in 1889. which,
is now maintained. OF course. tfer
the unexpected issu't n feo"b.c t The.
retatns YET TO be received sreE matter.
OF unceriain,y- "a day or inole will gl'e
us the true result"
The majority for FsmSeid over Kent
in 1888, was 33i9; 30 the remxume
towns must give ss6 ne, gain for Kent,
or Fairfield IS reselecied.--N Y.
E. Post. ofihe 2lst.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-20

tie remarks Of Fielding, "lhat man generally
talks better when lac knows what he IS talking
about.n
Mr. Stanly is pleased 10 say, that but little
skill is required 10 conduct all the coinage done
at Charlotte" Had he been as careful TO ex-
anime all the documents OF the nation he IS
anxious TO misrepressnt some of them, he would
nave discovered that this Branch of the Mint has
already coined more than Three Hundred Thou
sand Dollars, (s300,000) all Of the produce of
North Carolina, and that the annual Expense is
less than Sl2, 900 This Mint has already gone
through its probationary state in the heavy out
fits incident TO its establishment; the officers
aud men are all at their posts the machinery is
IN perfect order and materials laid in for the
year in advance. II iuGaFutJyly acts as direct
encouragement to the Mining interests Of our
State, and while It thus tends to expsnd her
sources, it adds to the amount Of precious metals
in the commercial world But, if Mr.. Stanly
wishes with paricidal hand 10 destroy This the
almost only Institution that shows that our M
tive State belongs to the Federal Family of the
Union, do not envy his feelings.
do not complain Of Mr.. Sttnly. As mem
Der Of Congress he had right 4" diligently to en-
qnire and true presentmsnt mlke,n OF all public
officers. As one Of the grand inquest of the ma
ton, he has presented his bill. il is for my coun-
trymen as jurors 10 say, whether his charges are
proved or Just. How iir party macyoloncc, or
personal spleen have led him, his own conscience
must decide | shall not condJscend to handy
the personal epithets which he has indulged Ia.
shall be content to place myself right in this
behalf | have tried to discharge my duty, and |
believe that lave succeeded. | have no other
claim TO confidence or support, nor have any
line of parentage to depend on for fame, fortune
or character. To me, then. good name is Z" the
immediate jewel of the soul" Ttisis my apollo.
gy for presenting the iruth to the public, and
truth will always prevail " Is greatest friend is
time lis greatest enemy, prejudice; and It's con-
slant companion, humility
JNO II. WHEELER.
Y. S. BRAScH MINI,
Charlotte, 1871 Aug. lS4O {
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-20
DIRECT TAXES.

The following toast was transmitted by
the Hon. Nathaniel Jones, Of \. York, a
friend aud supporter OF Martin Van Buren,,
and undoubtedly in his confidence, to an
Administration celebration Of the 4th July,
at Goshen. y. Y. and was drank with en-.
tire appreciation. "Straws,' &c.
"A strict construction of the Constitution of
the Union--au entire separation Of the Govern
mont and It's revenues from bsnks-DlRECT
TAXATION FOR ORDINARY ENrrNpITrREs to
ensure an economical Administrations system
Of universal education OF youth to be maintained
BY the proceeds frotn sales OF public domain
legislative protection to all-Priyileges to none
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-20

thinks as Congress appropriates money for
repairs to the Presidents House, an ex-
penditure for daily roses, &c. is a very APP
propriate expenditure. So the Colonel
thinks that because Congress appropriated
money for dwelling, &c. that an expen-
diture for furniture is very proper.
The Colonel also thinks he has faithful
y discharged his duty. Perhaps he has,
to the satisfaction of Mr.. Van Buren,, when
he has been using all his influence in cleo
lioneeriug for his Chief, bat We doubt
very much whether the People here
thlnk 50.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-20
Mrs. M. g. Il. Dana,
PROPOSES TO PUBLISH BY SUBSCRIPTION,
A LITTLE WORK, TO BE CALLED
The GOufhcvu Harm"

CONSISTING of Sacred Poems, adapted TO
u the most admired popular airs The want
OF serious words 10 tunes of uncommon beauty,
has, fer long time been felt by herself and many
others and she hopes that this effort will crafty
those who would prefer that the melodies they
love should be clothed IN language to which every
serious heart and thinking mind can respond.
Her aim ill be to combine taste with piety; and
thus while the ear is grati6ed, to improve the
heart. She is persuaded that many beautiful nu.
steal compositions have sunk into silence, because
sci to trifling words.
The work will be published in one volume, of
from $50 to 200 pages, handsomely bound and
the cost will be 81 per volume.
II will be published this fall, if sufficient num-
Der Of subscribers can be obtained 10 cover the
expense. If convenient, those who subscribe are
requested to pay in advance.
We give below one or two specimens of the
style and design of the work, emitting the music
Tune" The banks Of the Blue Moselle."
When the bloom is on tiny maiden cheek,
And Joy in the sparkling eye,
There is yet one home for the heart to seek,
Where love may never die;
Though beauteous flowers may wither here,
Where hhghtng storms destroy,
They are blooming there, ever bright and fair,
When the cheek grows pale, and the heart grows
faint,
And dimmed is the sparkling eye,
There is yet ono friend for the dying saint,
In his mortal agony
Oh sweet as childhood's gentle sleep,
All calmly may he rest,
And forget his woes in long ropose
On Saviour's peaceful breast.
Tune" Here ice meet too soon 10 part ~
We shall meet--no more to part,
Cease thy sorrows, mourning heart
Weary days will soon depart,
Then We may rest forever
When the work of life is done
When the victor's crown is won
Then, immortal life begun,
We no more shall sever.
We shall meet. &c.
In the home OF peace and bliss
In the world where Jesus is
Where we bid adieu to this,
We may love forever
Purified from every stain,
Through the Lamb that once was slain,
Dearest VIC shall meet again,
And be parted never
We shall meet sc.
Subscription lists may be found at the Deposito.
Nv, Chalmers.street at the Book Store Of Mr..
Beae, king.street; and the Courier Office. East
Bay.
Charleston, Aag. l, lS40,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-20
The Elections.

We have returns from Kentucky, In
diana, and Alabama, aud it is most cheer.
ng to the Wings. There is every proba.
bility, Judging from present appearances,
that the Harrison ticket will be in the as
ceadant by several thousand votes.
Information was received here on Mon
day by gentleman in the Southern Stage,
that the Wings had majority in the Ala
bama Legislature. Ilurra for old Tippe.
canoe.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-20
The Presidential Contest.

Now, that our State elections are over,
We shall buckle on cur armor for the con-
test IN November, and we shall endaayor,
as far as les IA our power, 10 awake our
people 60 the danger that threatens our
liberties, and to the great departure from
that Republican simplicity which chdrac-
tcriscd the administrations of Jellaa,on,
Madison and Monroe, by our present m.
Icrs clearly showing the love Of Mr.. Van
Barren to that regal pomp and splendor
which attend the crowned heads Of Eu.
rope, and winch shows the tendency of his
administration to the establishment OF a
monarchy upon the ruins Of our Republic.
With this view, We have commenced the
publication to-day Of Mr.. ugle's Speech.
Democrats read 1t and say whether
you are in favor Of re.elccting such a man
10 rule over you. The attempt IS made to
dispaugc tue speech Of Mr.. Oge by the
:" pcnsioncd press" but it VIII not do
Mr.. Oglc had the accounts before hun
when he delivered his speech, and tins
shows the truth Of the expenditures so
there is no getting round this extravaganza.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-20

JOHNSTON.
For Senate, Josiah Iloulder, Van for Com
mons, J. Tomnson, Van, and Jesse Adams,
Wing. No change. Poll For senate, Houl.
der 3s3, Ransom Sanders 8 g For Commons.
fomlinson Cos, Adams GOO, Hinnant Van SIC,
Ellington Wing, 53i.
NorthamgioM-3W Wings elected. A gain Of /.
HALIFAX.
Senate, a. Joiner, Wbig 29I. Austin, Van &c.
Commons, $. II Gee 62s, Pope G23 b. +. Moore
6J2 Wilcox Van, $50 Whitaker, do. Al, Branch,
do IA. ] Wings elected. 4 gaia Of
BsrtIe 3 Wings elected. 4 gaia Of /.
hdr,iR.-! Whigs elected. 4 gain Of .
LENOIP
Nindal Dawn, Van, Commons, by s. votes over
II. / Bond, Wing No change.
GREEN AND LENOIR.
Whitfield Van, Senate, b. majority over lar.
per- Wing 4 lYhig lass.
Hyde.-Thos Balance, Wing, Commons No
change.
Recdpiiuloiion.-ln the Counties heard
from, the Wings have elected 80 mem
bers, and the Loco Focos 80. 20 Coun-
ties and 4 Senatorial Districts to hear
from, winch gave two years ago u Loco
Focos and ii Wings. IL we carry the
same counties again, we shall elect l04
members. Wing gain so far living
loss 3.
A TABLE
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-20
A CARD.
ENHE BOATS of the
M "Planters and Mer.

VEvHE BOATS of the
a&SF M "Panters and Mer.
fsss s-=:=.fsszs-a.st chants Steam Boat Com
pauy of Cheraw," FORM
ing line from Cheraw to Charleston direct, are
row ready, and will commence running early in
August The SWAN, Capt. Mckenzie, will run
on the River. The ANsoN Capt. Lubbock, will
run between Georgetown and Charleston, con-
nsc.ing so as 10 avoid detention. BY unremilting
attention to those that may ship by them, the
Company hope to deserve and receive the patron
sge Of the public The Boats are fitted up for
passengers Us well as freight, and offer cheap
and expeditions route for the country. Persons
wishing TO visit Charleston, could go down with
their produce and return with their goods No
charges in Georgetown for wharfage or storage Of
soods shipped from Charleston BY The Compdny's
Boats Produce for New York will be delivered
to order in the town, to go by the packets direct
to New York
The SCENTS are Brown, Bryan and Brother,
Chersw; f. Waterman Georgetown; and 5.
Mowry, Jr. for Charleston.
J. ELI GREGG, President.
Casraw, Aug. A, 1870 t54
The Journal, Charlotte; and Western Carroll
nisn, Salisbury, will publish the above weeks,
and forward their accounts to this office for pay
ment.- 6GasHe.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-20

These two years f5quisitions under tbs item
for 1887 and 1898, came to the exact sum ap
propriated by Congress for those years. vii
you be 50 good as 10 explain to me this fact, in
your memorandum of 9Th Fob. 1899 as oaHha.
al expenses Of tie iear 1887, JeiHg s 10, i66 66
when there was not that sum appropriated by
Congress nor one half Of it drawn by me
My reason for troubling you Will be very salts.
factory, when | state, that the Opposition press
and speakers are using this document to the Diet
riment ofthe administration, and to my personal
injury.
This document was tho basis of Mr.. Stanly's
statement in the House Of Representatives that
&" the Officers and Clerk received more money in
1885,, though the Mint was in operation but one
month Of the year. than they did Tor the whole
of ISIS"
This is not true Ifthe amount, as you state,
was drawn in 1887 il was not drawn by me, nor
was il appropriated to the payment Of /" Salaries
Of Officers and Clerk Of tie Branch Stint al
Charlotte"
have the honor TO be.
Very respectfully,
Your obadicnt servant,
JNO. II. WHEELER, Superintendent
To T. l.. SNIrH, ESQ.
Register ei The Treasury,
Washington CITY.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-20

Worth Carolina Elections.

Contrary to our expectations, The whole
Loco Foco ticket WINS elected in this ccun.
b. on Thursday last. BY statement
(which will be found above, it will be seen
hai in comparison with the vote four years
ago, our candidates for the Commons have
inade an average gam Of ca, and the Coz
enor's vote is increased ll5. But, al
hhough the result has terminated 80 dis
Estrously To our cause here, We haze still
tnOugh to encourage us IN stemmug the
4i6 ,f Loco Focoism. II is With feelings
n great pleasure We state to our friends,
that the old North State Is again III the
iands OF the British lIhigs and Black
5tockGdc FcIcrdlisfs, rs our opponents are
N leased 10 cal! us. The ful result i not
n nown, nlt enough II ascertalned To enable
h 10 slatc with confidence, that Morctcad
Ns,ll Be elected b. majority Of from 1900
n 10000, and that We shall have an in.
h 'eascd majority in the Leeislalure-somc
4 p our friends say - or 80. This en-
S.acs two Wing Senators, and Old RI
8sIil tc himself again.
MECKLENBURG
J. 7 J. Or, Senate. John Walker, G.. W
Il aliwel and Il. Morrow. Coamons. I. y Al
slandef reelected Sheriff without opposition.
LINCOLN
Tho Ward, Senate. Poll Ward 1893, Shipl
~ Commons, NJ Iloke. J hulian, o. "
Holland and W. " Monday. Poll IIoke 20ui
killan euis Holland l945, Monday lg2i, 40
tnaihy, GO, Saunders 700. John d. stamey
elected Sheriff,
ORANGE
w. Maugum, senate Poll Mangum Is3
n Allison 7U3 w Graham, W Holt, W hnl
and c, Jones, Commons. Poll Graham li2l
n iiolt 1855. King 1856. Jones l5ll Graham
56i, stoekard 1866, Trclltager II ;, lIornei
tsA-4 Wings Loco Foco-Nhig gam 3
A rarrnttpe elected Sheriff
n IREDELI4
n PARIS, Senate. Poll Parks ll3 votes owe
Dayteou, both Wings. Jos. Caldwell, A. ounG
and J. Mclaughlin. Commons Wings Poll
aldsell l612, Young 1910, Mclaughlin $40
Howard GO, Emerson GU, Smith 295. Bogl'
elected sheriff.
BUNCoMBE.
Patton and Morris, Commons Wings. Poll
Patton 1870, Morris 1883, Weaver SCI. 70
Senator Chagman 100, Rahnn 3ll.
RUTHERFORD.
J. Byaum. Senate, Poll BYnum $40, Ed
Sards $50. Miller, Mills and Jefferson, Com
nons-all Wings and gain OF one. Poll Nil
let 1878, Mills 1857, Jefferson 1851, ANTHONY
52s Michael 439 Iismriek 43l. Carson, She
q CABARRUS.
christopher Melohor. Senate. Poll Mclcho
49, Alexander Isl. ID. NJ Barringer. Com
mons-Whig gain one. Poll BaTiuger so
n Boyer 3S5 l.. y krlmminge-, elected SherIi
Without opposition.
CRAVEN
Pssteur VAN in the Senate and LYMAN an
"adSworth in the Commons, (Whigs)-a Win.
loss Of one.
JONES COUNTY.
w. higgins, Wing, in the Commons-n
CARTERET COUNTY.
u. Whitehurat. Wing. in the Commons,-n
Change.
CARTERET AND JONES.
D. HELEN, Wing, in tho Senate--no change.
SURRY.
The Wing ticket elected.
RANDOLPH.
Worth Senate. Poll Worth III, Hoover 2lt
proven aud Lane, Commons-ali Wings. Poll
Brewer 1855, Lane llss, Hawkins 81, Stale
DOL White, Sheriff.
COLUMBIlS.
Senate, Owen tWbiE) l62, Melvin VAN "9'
n'aden and Brunswick yet to vote.l Comnoni
Dwell YAM 277, Maultsby (Whig) 1896 Win
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-20

The Granite oiQic.-lhe Portsmouth
Journal says: We have intelligence from
lbs interior Of New Hampshire which gives
strong hopes that although Harrison will
not need 1t, the vote Of New Hampshire
sill be given to him"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-20
fpR viCH-PREsIDEST,
JOHN TYLER, of Virginia.
Whyz Electoral ticket.

ID District. Col, CHARLEs heDowELL, Of Burke.
ei +" zen JAHEs WgLLsoAS. Of Wilkes.
81 Dawn Rs1sous OF Lincoln.
s,h Dawn i. CALDWELL, Of Rowan.
kh JAags MLsASg, of Caswel
th Hoa. AsRAA RENcHEa, Of Chatham.
fh IonN Il. h ELLF, of Moore.
th DIR. JAAEs 5. SHiru, OF Orange
sA CHARfEs MANLY, Of Wake
l6h Col. VIZ. L.. Love, Of Halifax.
llh NM. W. CHEERY, OF Bertie.
lgh 1uoHas r. JoSrs, Of Pefquimnns.
18th JOSIAH CoLLiSs of Washington.
lah JAsGs ". BsYAN, OF Csrtarrt.
lah DAsigL h. BAxEK, Of New Hanover.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-20
$4,000 90
" TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Registers Office, Feb. 6, 1880.
ct. l., SMITH. Register.

" TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Registers Office, Feb, 6, 1880.
1T. l.. SMITH, Register"
The following correspondence between the Re.
gister and myself, (Which are all the letters which
ever passed the subject will materially OK
plain this Document, aud do away much of the
impression and untrue differences of Mr., Stanly /:
L. $. BRANCH MINI,
Charlotte ~ c, 25th Juiy, 1910.
Sin In Doc. II. R. No. $50, 25th Congress,
ID Session, a memorandum appears sigued by
Won. dated July 9th, 1889, agreeahly to the rcso.
luton of the House of Representatives OF 18th
Feb. 1899, in which you say, Annual Expense
of the Branch Mint of Charlotte"
1891 Officers and Clerk, Sl0,466 &c
ls3s Same, 1000 90
The amount appropriated in 1887 and 1888,
for their Salaries, was $4,000 for each year.
received in 1881, upon various acquisitions
rnada bv mo viz -
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-20

80 We stated few days ago, that Mr.
Morehead was prevented from replying to
Mr.. Hoke in &c ncighborhood Of Beaiie's
Ford We understand that it was in Mr..
Concr's neighborhood, instead Of Boatie' 5
Ford. We are glad to see that the People
have 50 much respect for themselves as to
request this correction.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-20
Col. wheeler and sEr. s,anIy.

At the request Of Col. Wheeler, we
have given place to an explanation by hun
of part Of Mr.. Stanly's speech, IN which
he thinks he has been unfairly charged
with an expenditure of public money. We
have been induced TO do this, from de-
sire TO let him sot himself right before the
people If he can do SO, as Ear as the charge
Of expanding Slo,AG6 &C for officers and
clerk are concerned.
But as respects the expenditure Tor
trees, &c., he will find that not even a
" spirit Of patriotism will excuse it, What
right has any officer to eNpend the public
money, no doubt more for his own com.
fort than to decorate the grounds Of the
United States ; None at all Tic asks
/ Mr.. Stanly if he refuses the knife, &c. fur.
nshed bv the United States If an APP
propriation had been made for buying
/ trees, knives, Nc. for the Mint, thcn ther'
would be some propricty in the Colonel
asking Mr.. Stanly if he accepted the per
ouisites furnished to Members of Congress
But as the Colonel is very little man
these liaIe things are no doubt great tc
him.
The trite saying of like master hike
man. will apply here. Mr., Van BureI
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-20
DIED

In Mocksyille, Dsyie County On the 29th Of
July, Of ChoIra Infantum, SAMUEL lfEND Err
son, infant sen Of Margaret and Pearsall ThoInp-
son, aged year months and Is days.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-20

Thursday, August 20, 1910.
The PeOi,Fe's Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR,
J. III. MOREHEAD, OF GuiIferd.
TUE FkIsINENF,
WI. III. HARRISON, of Ohio.

Dae Prudential Terrn--fhe integrity Of Public
Ssyragfs--fhe safety IF the Pubic Money, aud
ne general good Of tie PEOPLE.