davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-04

COMING TO IT.-The country may ut
once prepare itself for formal annuncia-
tnn by President Tyler, Of HIS INTENT m
Of becoming candidate for the second
term. His organ. the Ma iis,nlan. has
been, from the dissllution OF the Cabinet,
endeavoring TO pave the way Tor surh an
annnnciution, and every now and then he
drops a hint which cannot bs misunler
stood. In his list paper, in which he de.
nnunces the premature action Of tho Wing
party in relation TO the succession, he
says:
"Now we nre not disposed TO deny the
right of the Convention (ihe Svracus"
Conveniion) to place any candid tie b.
fore the People AT this early period. Blu,
we doubt the expectancy Of tho man1u.
vre, and we deny their right to disiran-
chise any other individual. Nor is there
any reason why Mr.. Tyler should MT.
at proper time. submit his adminslraii n,
on its own merits, to the approval or dis
approval Of the country"
This is pretty plain. is |, not Can
any one who reads it d 'ubt that. at the
"proper time" and III spite OF his pl' dyes
to the contrary, Mr.. Tyler viii submi,
his administration on It's own merits, "
by becoming candidate fora second term,
and letting the People show their zap
prevail or disapProvai" Of his course by
voting for or against him
But MIR. Tyler and his organ think il
pr, mature 10 commence the scramble
for the SUCCESSION" al this time. Their
plans are. doubtless. not matured."
Their bids Tor Lpco Foco support have
not been, as yet, sufficiently successful to
warrant formal annuncin'ion. and they
would have the Wing Party to calmly
await their leisure and convenirrce.
This is very reasonable. 10 il not D
What Wing will bs 8, discourteous as to
,eiuss to play into the hands OF Mr.. Ty ler
and bis organ l-Psi. INT.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-04
SNOW,

% Sunday nighi, the "a h ul,., we had slight
fall Of snow, which lasted bu, for a few minutes
This seems TO have been general to the North,
where the saluiaiion was little rousher. Al Ge-
nsva, New York. on the evening above mentioned,
snow fsll TO the depth Of fout inches On Saturda.
the Ca,skl mountains presented an smos, uub' ok
en- surface of white; and on Monday there fell a
few fakes in New York city. Tho weather In this
region, for the pas, ten days, has been remarkably
,leasan', a succession of the delightful season
known a. the "Indan .nmnpr."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-04

WESTERN STEAM Bears. The mum.
her Of Steamboats, now afloat on the wes-
tern waters, is stated in western paper,
TO be three hundred and sersniy-one. The
number of these bult in Ptisburg is 90 ;
c ncinnat, 90; New Albany 20 Jefier.
souvllle IT; Wheeling II; Brownsville
Is; Marietta 8 Madison s. The re-
mainder were built nj about thirty differ.
eni points along the Ohio Twenty. four
have been built and registered at C,ncin.
natl this year, and eieren more, according
to the Cincinnati Gazette, will be out be.
fnrs the close OF tho season. Surprising
these boats to cost $500 each, the Gin
cinnati boat. builders will receive the pre-.
sent year more than hsif million Of dol
lars. - Bah. Pat.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-04

The Norfolk Beacon says. that Mr..
Samuel Erskine, the person who recently
committed suicide at Philadelphia. f'rmer'
ly resided at Norfolk, living on Newton
wharf, and went off about fortnight ego
leaving his wife behind.
The Herald says. il is due to ms WE
to say, that she is most industrious snn
es,imabIa woman. whose temper ana os'
pa,iment utterly discounienance the idea
Ina, sha was in any manner source Of
unhappiness TO her husband. who, there 10
TOO much reason TO believe, was atiiictec
With occasional alterations of mind.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-04

RESUMPTION. The Richmond Enqui
rer calls Justify upon the Banks Of Virgin
ia to resume specie payments, and also
upon the Governor Of Pennsylvania To
urge on the same measure in hs own
State. Maryland, small as SIZE is, md
lying between these two grea, States, will
90 with them in the measure Of resump.
ton whenever they may deem i, prudent
to adopt i.--Dah. Pat.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-04

1ng AMERICAN INsiiruiEars. YORK

The AMERICAN INSlifulEar N. YORK
New York. which has been ia exisenes abou, -four
tern years. It's otjscs 10 the advancement and en-
enlargement q American productions and manu-
factures, which noblo aim IL carries out by the
distribution Of awards and premiums, such as me-
4ls, certificates Of the superiority Of particular apo
Tbs fassisats numbers among lis memhsrs and di.
rec,os. some OF tho ablest and most scientific men
our county aGofds nmonga whom sre foanJ agti'
col'cralis's, merchants. traders. professional cod
other eminens gentlemen. The lsst enpaaI Fsi,
took plscs last week. and thu result wa highly era
idying 10 both tho members and the public. The
exhibition consisted Of aImost every article which
contributes to the comfort Of man. either 10 the vas
rious ornaments of the pafIos and banaieitins
room. or The more substantial requisites VI life viz:
s,ocinsns Of the fnss breeds Of cattle Of all sarie.
ties
We have hefore ~, speech Of Cen Talimadgr.
rnaSe as the close Of the lnsitute.--an excellent
af.ir--which embodes a vast fund Of valuable com.
soeicisI, statistical and manufacturing nforms,on,
Il places The subject Of our domestic manufactures,
and tie projection which should be ex,esded to
tbem by the General Government. In their true
light, as compared with tho restrictive policy Of
Europe, and perusal Of the speech should be
enough to convince any reasonable person Of the
fallacy uf tho doctrine Of free trade as presched
Ly certain politicians both 10 and our Of Congress.
The fact s the justice the necessity Of placing our
esnnercslrelations upon a footing Of equality with
thoss Of Europe and tho wo ID large, and there
BY preventing the unou. fluctuations in the curren
cy, and the heavy expectations Of specie that are
now going on, is every day becoming more spparen,
the American people. and this fact will one day
seooer later. bring the ssbjec, before Congress
in manner that will produce action upon 1t. Next
week, we shall publish Gen. Tallmaase's speech.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-04

CUBA. Havana papers To the 10Th ult.
have been received by the New Orleans
BE.
Tho ravages committed by the yellow
fever this year at Il .vans, are stated Ia
have been uncoinnonly malignant. By
a comparative settlement puhllsh d 10 the
No oc'oso y Lncero al the 18Th, il appears
that during tin. month Of June, 1871, four
hundred and twenty lour persons died ~
three hospitals, while during The sam
month Of the. year preceding bur sevent, :
six were carried off The total number
of intermrnts for June, l64i, was four
hundred and eighty eight, AMI for June,
1910, four bundled und slxiy-two. 1t is
PERCEIVED that the diff renee of mortality
IN the two years is not cons d .rable, and
VT the j,urn4is affirm that the f,.vrr has
been more malignant than ever this sen.
son. The small increase nf deaths is all
uibu,ed by the Nofoc 'oso 10 the supelia,
skill of the faculty. This comparison, b
4 remembered. is limited 10 one month
only in each year.
We learn th,t great discomfort prevails
among the rreoles of Havana. in consr.
1uenre of an apprehend. d treaty by which
the English Government may obtain c,r-
tam privileges in the Island Of Cuba.
Nothing of the kind is noiic, d in The pm.
p"rs. as the press Is rigidly purged oi
every thing like political discussion.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-04
STATUE or WASHINGTON.

We are glad to s.e by the annexed
note from Cap. EASILY, that he has sue
reeded in renewing III colossal Stsine OF
Washington To thu Roiundo Of the Capt.
,ol, wnhnut the slight, $, injury either !"
III St.tu,' or any che engaged IN tn, offi
,uli work "f It's rpmovsl. Nat. Int.
To The Editors he Nohena L~teH,gercer
WAsnINGToN, OF. %. 1871.
Gentlemen have the pleasure To in
{ ru YOU that IN. Statue Of AsuISGroN,
by Grrenough, Inns been ,fely removed
anil placed in the Rotundo uf the Capt |.
and that il has MT received the slightest
i.m,gr. Ii now awaits the erection oi
he pedestal on which II is TO rest when
linis ed.
the Statue we;g's about fourie, n tons,
and was raise d from the ground 10 the
i,.v.l of The floor of the rotundo--a height
of twcnty-six fc,t--in twenty five min-
utes, and placed on the way which had
been prepared Tor il. tax" this oppor.
tnnty publicly 10 tender NY thanks to Mr..
NM. WArERs, the experienced boatswain
attached to The Navy Yard NJ .his place,
CIR the nil he vuluutar'ly rendered me il
the elevation oi the Statue to rs required
neigh'. The preparation Of the shears
and the necessary tackle we've under his
rmmediate direction. The manner 10
which he performed the task shnws that
he is an excellent rgger, and fully de.
rvIng of the esteem IN which he is held
by the officers undrr whom he has served.
He has been in the naval service "f the
United STATES nineteen seventies n
wears Ct that time in active service. Ii is
to be regretted that Congress has made
no adequate provision for rewarding mer-
i,orious warrant officers, for long, ardu
Gus. and faithful services.
Very respectfully, yours. &c.
WIN. EASILY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-04
SANTA FE.--We learn by the ST. Lo

SANTA FE.--We learn by the ST. Lou
is Republican that some few more traders
ara in from Santa Fs. who give news from
there few days later than that recently
published. They reached Independence,
Mo-, llth Of October. The Texian ex
prdition had not arrived Al Santa Fe when
they left. The inhabitants al Santa Fe
are little uneasy es To the character oi
the individuals composing the expedition,
having heard that the TEXANS we've fe-
roeious people. The people were divided;
some IN favor of receiving tho Texans
and submitting, and others suggesting a
hostile course.
The traders who have thus come in,
heard on the way, that the Cumanche In
dians were desirous to be at peace with
Texas and the United States, towards
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-04

AN ApMIR,BLE REFoRM, We learn
from New York paper, that the crew OF
Messrs. A. Foster 81 Sons ship Lpusana
for Rio, were shipped from the Sailors
Home. and instead Of being carried on
board intoxicated. just as the ship was TO
get under way. as Was once the case, they
vent on board the night before. and odg.
I'd there as quietly and soberly a. any
citizens on shore. Pail. ING.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-04

Hon. w. BARRow.-Ths gentleman
who has been recently appointed by tn
Presiden, to represent Us at the Court o.
Portugal, has sailed, with his FIRMLY for
the place where the new duties he has rs
sumed call him. His appointment is re-.
gsrded as good one, and it is believed
be will not only faithfully guard The in,r.
rests Of the United States, but reflect ere.
dit on our country. Bah. Pot.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-04
Fan.r Mrxrco. - Havana papers. re.

FRon Mexico. --Havana papers. re.
siyed at New Orlrsns, Contains adsices
from the city of Mexico, TO the 2nd 81
september, u which time insurreciion
was ia fall progress. G~n. Valencia.
mad. crito on she S1st Of August, fos
thv constitution Of 1924 being al the head
..,f cunsi Ierable military inrce. Tn.
alarm quickly spread, and nuinbrr O
sdlfces commanding the citadel were oc-
cupied by the insurgents.
Busiamrnte ami his party fortified
themselves 10 the palace, but up To the
2nd Of September no atiemp, 10 dlslod q.
the Insurgents had been made, Valrncia
cont ming himself with holding his posi-.
ton until the arrival Of Santa Anna. aud
Busiatnente not daring 10 attack him.
Tue students at the military academy had
joined Valencia. lis free was more
than 1900 mcn, with Is pr ces of cannon
--ihat of Busiamsnte about 1000.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-04

ADMISSION OF rlxas Isro tina UsIos "A late
Naichez paper, says: " We have reason to believe,
from some adsices, thar proposition r, lotiye
TO the union Of Texas with this country will be
brought forward by Distinguished gentleman at
the next session Of Congress under very favorable
su.pirea
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-04

The Lynchburg Vireiniop announces
the death OF David s. Garland, Esq, for
n long period a member Of tie House Ct
Delegates Of Virginia from Amherst cnun.
ty. and formerly many years ago, Rep
Of his district in Congress.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-04

The Custom House Committee of Inves
tigntion, 10 again a. work in New York
II consists OF messrs. Poindexter, Stewart
and Bradley. Their sitiings ure held ut
Ihe CITY Hotel.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-04

There were ID deaths by yellow fever
at New Orleans 10 the "a hours ending "a
the 18th instant.
During the "a hours ending on the e0th,
the deaths by yellow fever were IL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-04

The Iexian Congress- have directed marble
bust Of senator WALKER, ri Mississippi, who made
the motion in the Unned States Senate for the
cognrion Of ,be independence &C Texas. and a Por-
trait Of Senator PREsros, ~bo srcond'd the motion,
10 BE- placed IN tie Cauilol uf,iat Republic.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-04
TEMPERANCE PROCESSION.

There i, 10 be great Procession OF The flar-
ptdAy next at thai place An address, pertinent to
the occasion, vii be delivered general invita-
tion has been extended TO all friend. Of the cause
IN The neighboring counties. to be present. 90 thu;
day and assist in thr ccrenonirs.>
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-04
VIRGINIA skNATOR.

o. Thursday last. a special election foe State
Senator, in the place Of NJ. c. Good, E-q resign
ell, took place in the district composed Of Brook
Ohio Marshall and Tyler. Col. JOAN PARei,rr
is the Wing candidate, who, 1t is thought, will be
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-04

TIE u. Sts,es suip Dstewars Captain CaaaLas
s MeCAgLEY, with Csmmdoie CBARths Mek.
RIs, - Commander on The Bis1i station sailed
from II .mpton Roads, for Rio de Jsneiro, on lnes'
day the 26th uis RoBERr ". WALss' Secretary
Of Legation, gore Gus W TIE Delaware 50 paSssn'
Nsx - Not las
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-04

fr5- A writer in the last Ciark.burs Wing, nomi
nates Judge LEWIS SUMMERS, Of Ksnshwc as aft
person TO Gil the Office Of Governor Of Virginia
The qualifications Of The Judge stated 10 be Of
Q high order.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-04

RopERT Walsh, Jr., Secretary OF Le-
CATION 10 Brazil, goes out as passenger
IN the U. S. ship Delaware, 10 his ofhcial
destination.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-04

Nrw ORLEANs.--Ths deaths 10 New
Orleans Tor the 40 hours ending Oh Mon
day, the 10Th ult., were a, Of which. %
were by yellow fever.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-04

The expenses Of sweeping the streets Of
New York for ls4l, are estimated at
$3.50 900.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-01-07
EeUEa.aE EGG.g0sWE:
from tie Caiiiuator.
HINTS TO YOUNG FARMERS.
coon ANn RAn LICK.

GOCD AND BAD LUCK.
We are in tho daily habit Of hearing the
casualties and misfortuues Of lifo and partl.
cnlarly in tho operations Of the farm, ascrib
ed 10 bad luck and on the contrary, Of
hearing tho blessings, comforts and ENJOY
ments Of life imputed to coed luck las
though lhose things we're casoa and did not
depend upon the discreet OF indiscreoi con,
duct Of those whom they bafall.
If we will scan this matter properly, we
shall be convinced, that our good aud bad
luck mos, generally comes through our own
agency and that we are in a grea, measure
left TO choose our own fortunes in this mat.
ter. The faithful practice OF known duties
With due restraint upon our baser pas.
sions, seldom fails to insure good luck -
while incidence, extravaganza, the lack OF
propriety and good viii to our (clIows are al.
most the certain precursors of bad luck.
And even though our crops may grow, from
tho exuberan, bounty Of nature; and al
though cur patrinonial wealth may cxtorl
for US the tickle applause and sycophancy
Of tho multitude, The pleasures which they
afford are unstable, and are not to be put in
comparison with those which result from a
course Of prudent industry and rectiiude
Of conduct---irom consciousness Of having
performed, and Of performing, the high do
tics imposed upon US, to our families, to so.
cicsy, and 10 our Creator.
The diIigcnt farmer, who personally SUI.
ra,inssnd's his susiness--who rises before
he sun. sees that his laborcrs are at their
aooo;o,ed business, that bis farm stock are
!, condition, implements aud fences 10 or.
dc, and his wo.k timely and properly done,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-01-07

PROPOSES TO PUBLISH By SUBSCRIPTION,
ALTTTLE WORK, TO BIZ CALLED
THE Southern Harp
n CONSISTING OF Sacred Poems, adopted tC
v the mos' admired popular airs. The wan
Of serious words To tunes Of uncommon beauty
has Tor q long time been felt by hersefand many
others and she hopes that this effort will CRAFTY
those who would prefer that the melodies ihoy
love should be clothed IN language 10 which every
serious heart ard thinking mind can respond
Her aim will be 10 combine taste with piety and
thus while the car is graiiGed, to improve TIC
heart. She is persuaded that many beautiful mu.
siral compositions have sunk into silence because
set to triflug words.
The work viii be published in one volume Of
from 100 10 200 puges, handsomely bound and
the cost viii be 81 per volume.
II viii be published this far, if a sufficient mum.
Dor If subscribers can be obtained TO cover tho
expense. II convenient those who Subscribe arc
requested 10 pay IN advance.
Wo give below one or two specimens of the
style and design Of the work, emitting the music
TrNE-" The banks Of the Biue MaseAs"
When the bloom is on thy maiden cheek,
And Joy in the sparkling eye,
There is yet one home tor the heart to seek,
Where love may never die;
Though Leauicous flowers NAV yithcr here,
Where blighting storms destroy,
They are blooming there, ever bright and fair,
The flowers Of youth and joy.
When the cheek grows pale and the heart grows
faint,
And dimmed is the sparkling eye,
There is yet one friend or the dying saint
In his mortal agony
Oh! sweet as chiidhood's gentle sleep,
All calmly may he rest,
And forget his woes, in long ropose
On Saylour's peaceful breast
TugE-" Here zoe meet too s1on to part :"
We shall meei--nu more to part
Cease thy sorrows, mourning heart!
Weary days will soon depart,
Thon we may rect forever
When The work of life is done
When the vetnr's crown is won
Then, immortal life begun,
We no mnrc shall sever
We shall meet &c.
In the home Of pence and bliss
In the world where Jesus la
Where we bid adieu to this,
We may love forever!
Purified from every stain,
Through tho 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 Dcposilo.
~, Chalmors-streei; at the Book Store OF Eir.
Beale, King street; and the Courier Office, East
Bay.
Charleston, Apg ], 1870,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-01-07
N0EICE.

vEVliE public is cautioned against trading for a
III Note, given about the l2lh instant, to WIN.
NJ. Maxwell & Co., for one hundred and eighty
dollars, due the lst Of January, loil. As have
received no valid consideration for said Note, !
am determined not TO Ray il without compelled to
do so by law.
ELIJAH BAKER
Dee. q, 1910. TIC.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-01-07
New Years Address
OF TIE CARRIER OF THE JOURNAL.

Good mornin' worthy patron
I've come again TO greet you;
As ever, with smilin' face,
still am wont to meet YOU.
wish you aye happy lay,
And still a happier morrow
The newborn year to roll away,
unnixed with care or sorrow.
Aud w1ilst you realize my wish
Or your own bright hopes enjoy,
May not your gen'rous heart forget
An Orphan Printer Boy.
bring no "nows this mornin'
Nor must you ask me ary--
For I've no sober second thought
Nor yet thought that's funny.
The " news " have already tell'd
And spread from sea to mountain,
That Harrison's majority
Is 'yant my power Of countn'
But what IS best Of all the Joke,
with pleasure may it fill ye)
The " Fay'rite Son of Kinderhook
Was iiek'd," and that genteely.
He says g 'twant by the baliot-5or
Twas Cab.as---d-l scold 'em"
But don't he know our " chance of votes
Took Cabins for TO hold emf
Still, now as we are feelin' stall
And Van is in the cellar,
Wen say that may he after all
He's quite clever feller.n
And then, like generous conquerors,
Without Discrimination
Wen pardon joel, Van and Tom,
And shake with all creation"
And there's the Mays of our estate
Course :"
(Bg POUNDS I'd most forgot en-,
Old Wake /" led Of in gallant style"
Bot Guillord 90 show'd the bottom"
Permit us now, oar friend, TO say,
(Whate'er your Trade or Party
For "great success " in your consarns .
You have our wish most hearty.
If by Profession, or Commerce,
To come it You are striyin'
We hope attention TO your shop
W.ll keep your trade thriyin'.
II at the anvil or the yein'
For Fortune your are "strikin =
Or even where there's "quiIls besides, -
We wish it "to your likin'."
If meath the Summers scorchia' ray,
With Plough you have been toiIin',
We hope that Plenty from her horn,
May keep your pot a hiin'."
In sooth, for al the lots and trades
In lite's unnumbered ranges,
We pray that change" o. "smal," o.
great
May soon correct Exchanges"
Though what tie 4" change Of times
may be-
With Summer, Spring or Winter,
Two wigh,s are doomd to feel no "cbango"
The Beggar and the Printer.
Poor loaicrs they mist go unfed-
Loose DER the earth to riggle,
Save when they're eoraed" like B'''F
psss.
Or "hgll ike J-z.s E'n".)
Pcrchauce you're married Then you've
done
With grumblin' and repinin'
For you have had, or hope to have
But pshaw you kaots our meania'
But II you re single, fly at once
To Hymen's glowing altar,
And taste the gushing, blended bliss,
Or else---empioy halter
Now to the folks-of or day,
(Ye Boys and blushjng Misse
We wish you scores Of 8" Caudy s;ew5'
And scores Of buFnin' Kisses
Bnt Boys, take heed those rps and eyes
Bespeak Of hidden evil
Near sweetest fruits Of Paradise,
They say once lurkcd the DEyIL.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-01-07

TnE WEsrrar CAaoLlNA TEMPERANCE knyo.
CATE will be published on a medium sheet in quarto
form, each number making eight pages and will
be furnished TO Subscribers nj the very low price
of TirTY cESTsa copy. Where single copies are
taken the payment must be made invariably upon
the reception of the first number
IT Postmasters, editors or publishers of papers
and all Ministers OF the gospel are authorized
agents.
All papers friendly to The cause, will please
give the above a few Insertions,
Asbeyillc N. c.. Oct. 30. 1910
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-01-07

Charlotte, SEPT IA, lsi0. 5lY

n. T.. Be,hune g. Johuson bayng sue.
ceeded me in the basiness, ! heartily re
commend them 10 10y irieDds aud tho public
as competent wofkmeu, accommodating aud
punctual. | have no hesitation 10 saying
tha,tho firm will give more general satlsac
lion than has ever been given heretofore.
Intend to remain with them for some time
for the purpose Of closing my business.
TtI0S. s. ALEXANDER