davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-09-30
DR.. 3. Il. PHELPS
COMPOUND
TO MATO PILLS.

The vegetable remedy for Diseases ari-
sing from ImlArities of the Blood; Dyspep-
STA, Scrofula and all Chronic Diseases.
Also, a substitute for CdLomel as a Ca
thartic in FEERs, and all Bilious ABec-
tons.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-09-30

J. BONNER & co.
Commission Merchants,
CLINTON, LA.
JENKINS g. BONNER,
Commission Merchants,
No. II, ST, CHARLES ST.
Nearly opposite the Verandah,
NEW ORLEANS.
II, 7, JENKINS, J. BONNER,
Ne" orleans, la. Clinton, La.
REF ERENC ES.
DoNNELLA g. RUDD, Liberty.
HERBERT FIRTH,
Col. Z. CASTOR,
DAVID PEMBLE,
E. J. CAPELL,
P. H. MARSALIs,
RICHARD BATES,
ROBERT Cox,
DAVID Cox,
Capt. HENRY HUrr.
Col. DAVID GoRpoN,
Amite County, Miss.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-09-30
MARSHAL HOUSE.
EEzssEasssssnNs1ssygAEH
lai 3d.. slgg

@ F. MARKS respectfully informs
y. the citizens Of Bayou Sara, and the
Surrounding country, that he has opened
a HOUSE of ENTERTAINMENT at the
Barou Sara Landing, in the large brick
building formerly occupied by the Atcha-
hlaya Rail Road g. Banking Company
His table will always be supplied with the
les. the country affords; and in his Bar
will be fousnd the bes. of liquors. As ma
ny families are detained at this point, wal
ting for steamboats,, the proprietor assures
such, that he is prepared to accommodate
them with private rooms having fire pla-
ces. Good and attentive servants will
always be in attendance. From long ex.
perience and strict attention to the duties
Of Hotel keeper, the proprietor hopes to
share a portion of the public patronage.
January 9, l84l. 9ml
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-09-30
DIR. ALEXANDER r. DUNN.

ENEELlNG greatly encouraged from
E the patronage heretofore extended
him, very respectfully announces TO the
citizens Of Liberty, and its vicinity, that
he has now permanently located himself
One Mile South of Liberty, on the Liberty
road, where he may at night be found
He will also be found, in the day, at his
Office, with Esquire F. C. Talbert, when
not professionally engaged.
As there perhaps seems TO be some un-
pleasant feeling existing with the people
about the charges of Physicians, | think
it proper in me here, to say something "a
bout my charges, which are as follows,
viz:
Mileage, per day, 81 90
pernight, 9 90
Prescription and Ne
dicne, from $lto2 90
q. Per valorem,
And after the first visit, unless the course
ormedicine be changed, charge mileage
only.
Written prescription,
aud Medicine, 50 SO
Blood,letting, 90
Cupping, 90
Leeching, 90
Large Blister, 90
All Surgical and Obstetrical cases accor-
ding TO the difficulty Of the case, invoI.
we'd
Liberty, May go, l84l. Give
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-09-30

Laurens County, Ga. Nov. 4th, 1888.
To whom IL may ncerm-The under
signed was severely afflicted with a Dys.
peptc and Liver affection for many years,
and followed the advice of Physicians con-
sidered eminent, in their profession, with
out being benefited. finally tried Dr.
Peters Medicinae Stomachicae et Hepticide,
and after making use Of two parcels,
found myself restored TO perfect health:
my countenance instead Of being pale and
haggard, resumed its former heathlul
appearance, and increditable as it may
appear, gained nearly twenty pounds
additional weight in the short space Of ten
weeks. 1t is five months since | stopped
taking the Medicine, and have felt no
return Of the disease, nor have | the
least reason to suspect | shall. would
earnestly recommend all persons similar
ly afflicted, to make trial Of the same rem
edy BRYAN ALLEN.
Prepared BY JOSEPH PRlEsTLEY PETERS,
NJ. ID. P. b. G. p. M. at his Institution
for the cure of Chronic Diseases, by
means Of vegetable remedies, No. 1879
Liberty.stree New York, Inventor and
sole Proprieto'.
Price $4 per box.
This Justly celebrated medicine is for
sale at the Dug Store Of David Jewett,
Liberty, (MisI)
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-01
THE DIFFERENCE.

When Mr. Van Buren, came into office,
his friends appropriated $4,000 for iurui.
ture for the Presidents House, in addlnon
TO the sum derived from the sale Of the old
Furniture which Gen. Jackson left. Now
mark the difference The committee Of
Ways and Means. with majority Of Van
Buren, men, would not recommend one cent
10 furnish the House for Gen. Harrison
and when Wing moved TO appropriate
$4,000 fOr that purpose, the motion was on
" carried BY 4 yoies-G0 TO G2,-nearIy
all the Van Buren, men voting against 1t !
Ii is the Invafiablc custom, sanctioned By
law, to sell off the old Furniture at the end
Of every Administration. $4,000 in oddi
ton to what the old 6nery left by MIR. Van
Buren, will bring, cannot be considered a
large sum, when il is considered what an
large house it is, and that The
honor OF the country is concerned IN having
1t decenty furnished. Atall events 90 Van
Buren, man can have a right 10 complain, If
Gen. Harrison furnishes il for less than one.
third OF what Mr.. Van Buren, expended
Fey. Obs.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-01

The Louisville Journal says that Gas the
South Carolina Legislature have voted
thanks TO Mr., Calhoun, for his consistency,
they should now vote thanks 10 the Globe
for its decency to Amos Kendall for his
gratitude; to Or. Duncan for his sobriety !;
TO Col. Benton for his modesty to Isaac
Hill for his eloquence aud to Col. johnson
Tor his taste in colors," They should like.
wise vote thanks TO Mr.. Van Buren, for his
sincerity; to Levi Woodbury. for his So.
gacity and 10 Hugh Garland for his deyo.
ton 10 State Rights.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-01
William fFagar a. 60.
Type a stereotype Fonndry,


a PsiioE, Cpracr If Gold Street n. lork.
rElnE Subscribers ,ake this method 81 anauanc
N lag to their fticras and The public generally.
Rat having p1fehssrd Tho extensive and cell
las1a TYPE rot NOR y, formerly gaped By
NsArs. Conner ana EeaAe, thry hAFe 1Hasod
iae 'aait 10 aisir pfnscnt central position. Iiay
Va a.aes eElcaslye teyisinns. additions. and Alsef-
l.ias, ibeY are now prepared 70 exes asesrao's Of
sly maRaisuds they HiaF ho favored Nitl, with
s'eFiaeas, aud Oh - favorable terms a. shy
aas' Faaasfy 10 hmauea, lie their new s!e-
catn ie5k, vaieh has been reeengiy extensively
efrs.s'ea. usey avid respectfully refer.
~ a'iieles manufactured by them shaii be Of d
rsiefiai egast II 40, superior 10 any manssariur.
e. 10 thp c0aa,rY---spd undergo thorough ~
ss'lsalion Is 10 appearance, ranging. dressing,
ia gfopstly asserting. Al aftioles exhibited n
o speeisaen Blss, fDrmsfly issusd hS Cqanof
as Cooke, tagtlher with SOFT. 10 Foats solt hy
a'a, can uoE be furnished from this Faendiy
s'iaoai delay, 9iih mapY sined sdatd.
WILLIAM HAGAR & co. are SCENTS faf the
ns'uf tho Nspicr, Washington. and Saith Press
., .tich, lpge,bst aisa G;hases, Cases, CemPos.
W Niaks. tafri,att. iak, and every article used
y itc pfialing business Wiil 10 kept on hand, sud
AiNi'htd At manHfaetusers' prieca,
h--No machine east Type manufactured at
An Foundry.
nv Ystk, february 70. 1871
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-01

TO effect cure, or the purchase money will 30
returned BY himself OF travelling agenl--Thcy
comprise Tie aygeiap or Family Pill the llY.
gcian Tonic TO restore the debilitated OF broken
dDwn constitution; The Uterine Pill. To cure those
paiufal dill nlties and diseases peculiar to women;
nnd the Agne Pill to cure intermittent fc,ers aud
agues. For Further Information, the afflicted are
invited to possess themselves Of the Iiyges, and
Extra iiyReig, furnished gratis at the proprietor's
o!bcc. No. ., Astnr House. New. York, and by all
his sRents. These papers contain Information
exceedingly interesting 10 the sick aud invpllds,
together With tWcety Eve useful receipts and
Of facts aud certificates, that must convince
every reasonable mied, that The Hygeian Meal
clacs sfe invaluable.
For sale by
THos. J. HoLToN, Agent
Charlotte, Jan. 70, 1871
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-01
Fcom the Bnltimore PGtriot.

Candid Admission. Referring to the
Agrarlan doctrines and ultralsms and de,
nuucialions of the late meeting in the Stale
house yard at Philadelphia, calling itself
the People, the PcanSylraaian has tie sub.
joined remarks; and in copying them, We
may see, that if such language had been
held by the sound and judicious journals Of
the party SOME years earlier in the moral
ronhict, it hat been better for the patty and
the country.
1t has alwaysbeen the misfortune Of the Dem
ocratic party at large TO BIZ made answerabe for
the injudieious riOlerce Of few among its mum.
Der. Our recent political mishups arose probably
as much from this cause as from GHv othsr -
Calm, moderate mon, who wero disposed 10 aim
az possibilities and not to sacrifice the good that
could be obtained, " pushing every principle 10
its almost theoretical extent were driceR from the
ranks, and feeling of distt4st was generated not
only by the yocIierous promulgaton Of ultraisms,
but by finding hat when we were IN pow'- we
would not carry into effect the visionary promises
held out in the name of Tie Democratic party
by those who should only haze spoken for them.
seires."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-01

A Blue jackets Opinion Of Steamers.
--lfyou wish to put an old sailors patience
TO severe lest, although i, is not quite fair,
talk to him about steamboats,. 1t is his
qReSiio rerdta-lhe hedgehog that he can
not help attacking, though he knows that
he will suffer by it. He will tell you that
this smoky, dirty craft viii ruin all good
seamansbip, and pu, oil valor and gallant
bearing out Of the world. Although he
hates q streamer as q nuisance, and curses
it as an impertinence, he has a secret and
supers,itious dread Of ii, and holds it TO be
u machinalion of the devil. Thus runs his
opin,oa: While things was as they was,
dye see, we blue jackets had it all in our
own way for dye see, if Johnny Crapau
fought, we wopped him if he built more
ships, We took them And so Beelzebub
grew spitefu; and ses he, whilst British
sailor gets his grog aud prog, dye see,
shall never be able to shove my oar in his
boat, and ,urn the world topsy turvey, dye
see So he plans with the tee,otallers,
aud the saints, and tries TO disrate the
grog.tub and promote the tea kettle, dye
soc But he could not do that job BY
halves, for which, dye see, may there be
an eternal frost in his fire place, and his
Goals run short. So, having partly failed,
what does The devil dol Having got the
right hint. he turas the tea kettle into a
boiler--claps wheels TO the ships sides, as
if they we're no better than hackney coach
es or so many dung car,s---and thus ruins,
dye see, the out aud ou, blue water sailor
Tor ever. I've done it, says he, dye see ;
and never hears one of these varmint
steamers suffering, izzing, kissing, but |
think hear the devil saying Ab, Jack,
you villain, I've done you at last dye
see p"
A foolish friend does more harm than q
wise enemy.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-01
va LOST,

va LOST,
En- Charlotte or between Chailste and the
n Tuekaseege Ford, bundle cf NOTES stitch.
ed together in the form Of a Note Book, ali paga-
bic 10 me as administrator Of Robert Beatty, decd
as follows, to wit
One on VIA. A. LAYING and others, for SIS SO
One on Wm. Hanks aud olhers, for 50 IS.
Oac on Robert Custom aud others, for 50 o.
one on I1nathn 2. Bsaty and others, FOR si7 So
Oae On sober, Wilson, A. Crier aud Z. Z. CAId.
well, Tor sG0l.
oae on Robert Wilson, WIN. II. MeIeary and
h. Giier Cor 1854 e7l.
0Ae on &. H. Hunter and Others, for 50 9s.
oae on WIN. Mcclure aud T. q. Caldwell. for
1923 30.
One on Jus. I.onegan, VIM. Louegan aud VIM.
Davenport, 90 &liiJ.
one 90 ROB-, sloan, sen. r. Sloan, jim. and ~
Gfier. fof 1882 10.
One on 5 d Knox, Rob,, sloaa aad J. VI. WI.
son. for ISL.
one on a. NJ, Besiy aud others, fur SCI 25.
One on FFedosiek Ford aud others. for e25 16.
One on Mary PARSER aud o'horS, for g. -.
uae on Wm. 8 Cdihey and others, for $40,
Doe Unc =. LlmcbaFgcr aud oibors Tor 81 10.
OAe ~ WIN. I.oncgan aud oihors. for $50 o.
Oae on Jno. Hawkins and Others iur 81
One on Saml Beatty aud o,bcrs i6f Sil 3sl
One on Rob,. Smith aud others, lor $40 q.
One on D. +, aud fcatherston WelIssand 9th.
ere. tor s3i 22l.
One on T. Oliver and Saml Beatty. for s. TO-
ono on WV. Beatty and others, lot So IS.
Al the above notes dated The 18Th Of February,
1910, aud due ia twelve months.
Also one NOTE on r. G. Caldscil, date moi reool
leeied. for about 90 OF s50, due l5h feb'y. last.
One on CyHlhia Beatty, dated ~bou, lhe 18Th Of
Feby lssi, drawn one day after date. 70, s1i T.
One on Saml. Beatty. date mol rceol!ecsed, dos
iat VI Jan'y. last, inr s2l o.
One % Wa. Bea.y, for something under $40,
due LEI Il Jan'y. last
ont On iidt Wsgs'sG fr 81, Cue II, Jan. last.
One on =. Hanks, WIN. Hanks, Saml Johnston
aud WIN. McLnrc, ior e3sl. dated bout the 3lh
OF March last. due 10 eleven months
All peEscns that gave rueh mates, are notified
90, 10 pas them 70 any cue bot myself Any 10.
formation concerning the above papers viii be
Thankfully received.
II. NJ. ALEXANDER.
Adar. Of Rebi. Booty, decd
H'ooSla,sa. EipsOla ca Mach /. lsll %
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-01
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
WESTERN-CsR OLIEA TEMPERANCE
ADVOCATE;
4 monthly paper, deroieifoike Temperaaoe
Reform, Published al isLeilie, ~ c.

4 monthly paper, dcrotedfoi ke ItmptTaHee
Reform, published at iAeille, n. &.
EeirED By D. r. N'ANALLy.
A TEMPERANCE CONVENTION that wat
"A held atlhis place eagiy 10 September, rcsolv.
Cd on publishing paper Of the ab've title and
character and spPinlcd Or. John Dickson and
D. r. A'AGaly 10 conduct IT, From The maay
pressing engagements Dr.. Dickson already has,
be dccus himptaclcahln for him to be reoogn1rd
as one Of the editors, though he will checriuy use
ali his nilucuec otherwise, 70 promote IFS intnr.
es, the subscriber therefore. il obedience 10 the
wisi,rr ~ The Convention proceeds 10 issue thls
prospectus 10 hiss own. name, with hope that be
asll be aided 10 ihe undertaking by oil the friends
Of the temperance cause throughout the country,
and that the paper may soon have an extensive
circulation.
FRiExps or rliE TEMPERANCE CAUSE to sou WE
make most earnes, appoAl--whlle thousands up.
on thousands Of dollars arc annually expended at
theatres, al circuses at the race track OF grocery,
While no psins are spared, the luxury OF retire
meut and case ioregoue, and no labor deemed Too
severe 70 advance the Interests Of poluical aspi.
rants, can yea not do something In cause that
must be dear 10 every true patriot philanihropisi,
and chfisuani Recplsect there are bat iow, very
Few, such pa pcfs in sil the Saethern country. The
Western part Of North Carolina the Western part
Of Virginia, and the Eastern part of Tennessee
particularly, need periodical of this kind, and il
is for you now 10 say whether they shall have il,
The very low price at which il was Fixed by the
Convention viii make il necessary that a very
large Subscription be had before the publication
OF il can be justified.
Should The subscription be deemed sufficient.
the FIRST number will be issued early in January
neat
TERMS.
TnE WESTERN CARoLlNa TEMPERANCE Anyo.
carr will be published on . medium sheet in quarto
form, each number making eight pages, aud will
be furnished TO subscribers u, the very low price
Of Furry CENTS copy. Where single copies are
taken the payment must he made invariably upon
the reception Of The first number.
II poshnastcrs, editnr' or publishers Of papers
aud all Ministers Of the gospel are authorized
agents.
All papers friendly to The cause, win please
give the above a few Insertions.
Asheville N. c., Oct 30, 1870.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-01
CHARLOTTE, N. c., APRIL /, 1871.
An Erample for Youoe Men.-Diod. On

An Example for Young Men.-Died on
Wednesday, 27th January, at Brownsville,
Pa, William Hogg, aged about 80 years.
More than fifty years ago the deceased
crossed the Allegheny mountains with a
small pack Of goods, which lie bore upon
his back, and established himselfat Browns
vile, then called Red Stone. He soon al.
ter opened small store (lhe FIRST in that
region Of country on the bank Of the riy-
or, Transporting his goods from the East
by means of pack-horses and increasing
his stock from time 10 time, until he be-
came, from these small beginnings, the
strongest merchant and the weaiihiest man
IN Western Pennsylvania rank which
he pre-eminently occupied in the latter Pc
Rod of his life. He was remarkable for
AIS accurate habits Of business, his perse-
vering and interchangeable application, and
his great sagacity in the management and
oversight Of his extensive and numerous
establishments. Whether worth one dol
lar only, or a million, he held that frugal
lty was the same virtue; and avoiding,
therefore at all times, any unnecessary ex-
pense and all ostentatious display, he prac-
tised economy as he would cherish any
other Of the moral virtues. Extremely
lust in all his contracts and business trans
actions, hls liberality was chiefly seen in
he encouragement and assistance which
he gave to poor but worthy Young men
and good business habits among
bus clerks were ever sure to be rewarded
BY his confidence and advancement. AT
Ter a long life of rigid practical virtue.
moral integrity and charitable munifcence,
be has been called 10 reap the reward Of
bis labors in 9 another and better world" |
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-01
T.. 81. ANDREWS,
DENTIST,

EWOuLD inform the public generally, ihai
w be has returned again to Charlotte. This
place be now considers his residence, which
he hopes will give satisfaction 10 those that he has
operated upon in his past practice; aud those that
may call hereafter sill haze an opportunity 81.
ways Of returning upon him If their work should
prove bad. This should mol be overlooked thai e
irarraats oil has icefk aud considers himself hound
for any tia, may fail on the account Of unlailh.
fulne-s ID the operation.
he expects TO visit occasionally the surround
ing Towns and Villages. When absenl he Will
always make ii known through the papers.
gJsAl Orders leil With Col. NJ. w. Alexander,
Or seal TO The Post Office at this place, viii be At
tended to promptly.
Roam at Col. NJ. ". Alexander Hotel
Jda. 30, 1871. l7g
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-01

The Globe publishes the last Speech Of
DR.. Duncan, accompanied by very excru.
ciating Editorial elogium, winding up with
the.opiuion that the Speech will "dc,ract
nothing from bis reputation" We are
clearly of that opinion ourselves. A bad
egg is not materially injured by little OK
ira putrescence.-N. I. Com.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-01
PRESS FOR SALE.

EpEING DESTROYS of omburking in another bu.
I'D siness, now offer tho establishment of the
WILMINGTON ADVERTISER, for sale.
do not know Of more eligible situation for
persons DESTROYS Of ombarkiug in the printing bu.
siness. than Wilmington, North Carolina.
Terms accommodating. Application must be
fost paid.
our exchange papers will obige US by copying
this advertisement until forbidden.
F. C. HILL.
Wilmington, Nov. 10, 1910.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-01

Co,shiding in Broddledy.-An exquisite
o( the first water, received severe cowhid.
ing Yesterday and was compelled to take re.
fuge In the American Hotel. The cowhd.
or was short and slender person, the COW.
hidee tall and stout, and it afforded no little
amusement TO see him flying before his pig.
my adversary.
The cowhldee il seems is a gallant gay
Lolhario," known as the Lady Killer who
is in the habit Of making every lady he
chances to meet, tho object Of his attentions
pour de temp. lie CHANGED, however, to
select the sister of the cowhider, who being
informed of the insult, took the opportunity
of resen!ing il IN the way described. As it
was witnessed by the Asor step loungers,
it may perhaps have some effect in correct,
ing their conduct, Of which we have heard
repeated complaints, " Y. Express.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-01

A Happy Blunder.-The following hu
morous story, in which Mr. Bulkley, the
first minister Of the town OF Colchester
(C'. was concerned, is from ar old publica.
ton:
"The Rev. Mr.. Buckley, of Colchester,
Conn, was famous in his day as a casuist
and sage counsellor. A church in bis
neighborhood had fallen into unhappy dyi.
sions and contentious which they were una
bic 10 adjust amongst themselves. They
depuied one Of their number to the venera
bis Buckley tor his advice. With a request
that he would ssnd il 10 the... in writing
The matters we've tL.en into SERIOUS consd.
GRAFTON, AID the advice with much deliaera.
ton committed to writing. II so happened,
that Mr. Bul;ley had farm III an extreme
part Of the town, upon which he entrusted
Tenant; and to whom he must have been
about transmitting letter at tho same
time in superscrIbing the two letters, the
one for the church was directed to the ten.
ant, and the one for the tenant to the
church.
The church was convened TO hear the
advice which was to settle all their disputes.
The Moderator read as follows; g" You uiH
see 10 the repair Of The fences, shat they be
built high and strong, and you triH take
special care Of ths old black bull" This
mystical advice puzzled the church at FIRST.
bu, an Interpreter among the more discern.
Ing ones was found, who said, Brethren,
this is the very advice we most need the
direction to repair The fences is to admonish
Us TO take good heed in the admission and
government Of our members we must
guard the church by our Masters laws, and
keep out strange cattle from the fold. And
we must in a particular manner Sc, watch
iul guard over the Devil, the old black bull
vino has done US so much hurt of late
All perceived the wisdom and fitness Of Mr..
Bukley's advice, aud resolved to be gov.
erned by it The consequence was, all the
anlnosites subsidized, and harmony was re,
stored to The hong afflicted church. What
the subject Of the letter sent TO the tenant
was, aud wbot good effect it had on him,
the story does no, tell"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-01

The Stat lard and Carolnian are at their
old tricks Of humbug. they are cndeayor-
ing to excite the peone agaus, the cost o.
the cornIce with Which the various rooms
Of the Capitol have been finished of, Ii
seems that twenty odd Thousand yards Of
such work, with various other decorations
heiitliog such splendid building, cost up.
wards OF $lI 900. Now this may be cheap
or dear, for all we know, and the work may
have been done under the discretion Of
Wings, probably. But have these econo.
mists forgotten wha! party il was that sane
toned the building of such 90 extravaganza
House If they have, the people have not
forgotten, that the building was commenced
under the authority of jackson Legisla,
tuTe, and that about four hundred thousand
dollars were laid out BY lha, party upon the
house before the Wings came into power.
The latter party were then obliged TO car.
ry cut The original design, to finish the 10.
terror IN style TO correspond With the
building, or the whole would have teen
monument of folly, as perhaps some may re.
gard il even now. When these organs in.
form the people what party was in power
when such an eStrayaganI building was
sanctioned and paid for, then shall ne have
faith IN their sincerly.-Fdy, obs.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-01

CONSTITUTIONAL couple of Ioafers were
standing upon wharf on South Main street,
last Monday, ~ say jim" said one,
I" there's new license law goes into opera
ton to day--no more liquor, for love nor
money -" Well, IRE cot one consolation"
was the reply, IL got drunk enough last
night TO hold on week at least. Prori.
dencc Journal.