davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01

The South, moves reconsideration. Pros
tracted debate ensued, but on the OH the
question was again taken, and Mr.. Tory
ingersclfs notion defeated By iIG 60 40.
TIA The second OF these questions the Wing
Party, with tue exception of few South
ern gentlemen, who were entrapped Ia the
snare, voted against reconsidering, aud To-
- lngersoll was defeated in his unhallow-
ed purposes. Here the matter ought 10
have rested. The agiiators were not sat.
isiled, however, with two successive deci.
1ions Of the House, and the Loco FocO mi
nority were too desperate aud too eager to
embarrass in every possible way, to let
Slip the opportunity OF doing so. Accord
ngly, Mr.. Torrance, another Loco, who
had also voted for Mr.. Adams's amend
ment, played the hypocrite, aud moved IA
reconsideration Of the vote adopting the
rules of the last Congress with the oxccp-
ton Of the 2lst rule, thus again reyiying
this VcXed question"
Oace more, by these willy Loco gentry,
tie House is thrown into the maelstroom
day week another vote was taken, result
ing IN the adoption Of fornance's motion
10 reconsider, by a majority Of two out Of
two hundred and ten yotes-,ne l.ocos 60
ing IN solid column for ii. Thus the
Northern Locos, for party ends, shifted
SIDES and voted for the restoration Of r;;ic
which they had just voted against. Can
thtlr treacherous purposes be mistaken
The motive Cor this conduct Is too Obvious.
II clinccs 50 clearly the alatchicai designs
Of the Van Buren, minority, 70 resort to
every species Of legislative trick 10 ombar.
rag the proceedings, proiract the discus
sio.,, an: defeat the action Of Congress upon
the salulary measures which would be
brought up, that we have no hesitation in
holding them responsible Cor these wicked
delays. win not The nation eNpcl them
the councils Of the country Richmond
HAig.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01
HIGH BIDDING.

The Charleston Mercury formally pro-
poses TO President Tyler, that, if he will
abandon his party and principles and 90 O.
yer to the Locolocos, that Mr.. Calhoun
and his tail will 90 for him to tie death for
a second election. This is very tempting,
certainly, as it will put Mr.. Tyler's rec
lection beyond the reach Of contingency
Nine votes certain, and the support Of the
"Chiralry" What better guarantee could
any man desire for an election 10 the Pres
idency True, they have heretofore been
drawbacks and infaIlibe augurics Of defeat
to all to whom they were given: But the
g CRISIS crep Is more promising now than
overland any man, for whom Mr.. Cal.
houn could be induced to surrender his
pretensons, must reap an abundant success.
That Mr.. Tyler should hesitate at 50 llbe-
raj an offer, eXctes our special WONDER
Richmond Wig.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01
VINO ARE RESPONSIBLE

Whilst tie press Of the country, IN tho
exercise Of is true pterogntne- IS speak.
ng aloud and very justly nebukIng, the
miserable sqdabblnl ihat has character
zed the Extra Session OF Congress, 10 the
derlmeut Of the public business and the
poslpanomeni Of the Objects for which Con-
gross was called, the question very natu-
rally comes up, upon whom shall the res
possibility Of all this anarchy IN the Ma.
uoual Legislature resi- Let the People
ask their Representatives what they have
done the three expired weeks Of the Sos
son, aud al, yes all they have 10 point to
il one billiard that OF a character not re-
curing ono hours time to mature and car
~ through nl is parliamentary readings
the bill approprialiuG one years salary
TO the family Of the late lamcnicd Press.
deat. Shane shame upon the authors
of this wen,on waste OF time-thls disgrace
brought upon the American People BY their
own REPRESENTING. We trust in heaven
the plst retrlbutlon of an lusulted conNttl-
ency vii fall upon the heads Of those who
have caused this confusion and delay, and
Il REQUIRES no acute or attentive reader 70
mark the perpetrators Of the deed. Who,
then, are responsible for this grleYous evil :
4 casual reference to the proceedings OF
the House, aud to the list Of Yeas and Ways
and the workings Of the demons OF Loco
Focoism are scen ia every movement
Len IN poworloss minority, the'r scheme
has been 10 throw every obstacle IN the
way of a speedy dispatch Of the public bu.
slness--fo vote for any proposition, howe
yer aacihous, which afforded a cleaning
hone OF obsiructng action, and 10y coali'
t,on of incougrioaS elements has the end
bren attained. But to the history OF the
case. Tho whole difficulty has grown out
Of Mr.. ADAMS motion TO exclude the 2lst
rule prohibiting the reception OF Abolition
petitions. THIS motion, after several days
debate, prevailed By vote OF liz to lo4,
and the question thus settled, the other rules
adopted. and the Standing Committees APP
pointed, the hope was entertained that the
House would proceed 70 business. AZ once
the Locos are in dilemma, Dispatch,
like Macbeth's dagger, haunted their vas.
ION. Something must be done to thwart
the even tenor Of the House, and at last
Mr., C. J. fngersol. the rankest tory in
Congress. conceived the fiendish plan and
he. who had voted for Mr.. Adams motion,
and thereby shown his true feeling towards
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01
OUR MINISTER ~ FRANCE,

The New York Courier says" We
speak advtsodly when we say, that to the
day Of his death, Gen. Harrison placed
Implicit confidence in the ability, patriot
ism and personal friendship Of Gen. Cass !;
and we may now be permitted TO add, that
aware of our close personal relations to
Gen. Cass, immediately after his election
to the Presidency IN November last, Gen.
Harrison made US the organ Of communi.
cation with his old friend and companion
in arms, which resulted IN determination
to continue hm IN Paris.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01
REMAINS OF PRESIDENT HARRISON.

CMeisssfi, gHNE 10.
The JOINT committee appointed by the
people Of this city. the City Council, and
soldiers Of the late war 10 supeFiRicnd the
removal Of the remains Of the late ProsI.
dcnt TO North Bend left here Yesterday
morning, by steamboat, for Washington.
L w!i probably be absent, IN the pcrlorm-
dnce Of its Interesting Lat melancholy du-
y, about mouth. /, IS composed oil the
following gentlemen, most Of them old, in
innate, and long cherished friends Of the
deceased President:
BIZ he cHi-eas.-Iacob Reriet John C.
Wright, John Reeves, Charles ) Garrison, Lewis
Whiteman, Andrew MAIpn, and John G.
Vaughan.
BY he soldiers.-T D. Carneal and Ambrose
Dudley
By tie city CoaHed.-Rafas Hodges, Edward
Woodruff, and d. T. Powell.
On the arrival of the remains here, it is
the intention Of our citizens to pay their
last respects to their departed FREUD pre-
ylou9 70 his mtermenl, b. funeral pro-
cesslon and other appropriate ceremonies.
After these, the body vii be conveyed to
North Bend, where It IS to be buried on a
beautiful elevation, Inch is disiinguisha-
bic from the river soiae distance above and
below. And here beneath the sod that his
own hand had cultivated, and which viii
hereafter be watcrcd BY the tears Of hi,
pilgrim country men, VIII rcpose all that IS
earthly Of him who in war was the Poo.
pies unshrinkiag defender, and in peace
their untailing friond.-Gd.eac.
This Committee has arrived at Wash
lngtou. They addressed the President
asking his cooperation, who has laid the
subject before Concrees.l
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01
F.fSf Of Letters
EB ENAINING in the Post Office at Charlotte
ES on the Let day of July, I84l.

ID EN- AIMING in the Post Office at Charlotte,
a = on the lst day of July, l64l.
A-Elias Alexander, Edwin Alexander, Miss
Eliza r, Alexander ,,
B-Thos Brown, lminor,) Stephn Baou, Geo.
Baker, Thos, Blanchard Danl Butts |. T. Brant,
G. w Burr, Mrs. c. Dyrum, Austin Blake, John
Brown, Jno Buckhannon ,, Moses Beatty, Hum
phrey Biddle
C-Joei Cherry, job Cannon, VIM Carson, Jun,
Jno Caldwell G, a Colburn ., Jno, Campbell, sen.
Miss e. Corks, K. c. Carson.
DIS A. Davis, +. Davidson, Jno R. Daniel,
Abram Davis, Biddy Dinkins.
E--Jno. New Erwin, Walter w Evans
GLIB. Griffith, Maxll Gibony, Nancy Gage.
H-Jno. Howell, D. C. Hayne, 4. ]. Holton, /.
Henderson, Jno. kins, VIM HutsoB, A. Hen,
dorson, D. Hyatt, A. IIipp, Jos. Hunter, X. S.
Hayes, Miss II. Henderson, VIM. +. Hodge, Jno,
S Ilenon.
&J-Jos II. Irwin. Jno. johnson, Tho Jam
is9n, Isaac Jones B. Mary johnson, Jas Johnson.
K--liugh kenon.
L--Jane Lemond, los Leach c. Leonard, NJ.
Lenonds Daul Lodwell,
M-.Jno. NJ McNoely, T. f. McCord, Juo. IT
McCord. Jas Mulwee, Miss S. McCcrkle, Jas
McComSs, D. Mclaughlin, Henry Martin & CO,
e. C. Mason, Mr.. MeGiuer ?, Miss NJ. J. Mont.
somcry, Fhos. D. Mckee, Jas. McCrackin, VIM,
IeCauly, c. Means.
N--Capt w. Nesly ?. Jno. Neil, Jno. S Nichols
O--Siias Orr.
P-stephen Plummur, w. G. Philips, VIM. Phi.
lips, John Penberthy, Jno. Penman Ira Parks,
Masgt. Il. Pool,
R-wm. Roberts, a, Robson, Robson & CO,
Jos, Reed 2,
S--Mrs. Jane Simpson 2, A. Starot, Miss NJ. \.
Sample G. r, Sample :, +. Smith,
TT. p. Turner Jnc. Thompson, Geo. Todd,
R. Turnor, Margt Thompson 2, Mary Taylor,
VIM, Tucker, C. a. ferris, Mr.. Todd, n. TEadin.
nick, Jas Thompson,
WIN. Walker, Jno. Walker, Esq. Jno. Wi
tberspoon. Miss NJ. J. Wellington, E. c. Wilson,
n. Weaver, Jno. Welt c. c. Weld, Robt. L. Wal
ker, j. I'll. Wilson, P. w, Ward.
100 II. g. WILLIAMS, u. NJ
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01
MIR. WERsrER,S LETTER.

The New York Standard, decided y an
Buren, paper, says that the letter Of Mr..
Webster in reply to Mr., Fox "is one Of
the best specimens Of diplomatic cores
pondence that has ever appeared from the
Department of State, exact In its facts, lu-
mlnous IN its illustrations, cogent in its
reasonings, and lofty in its tone" This a
high but merited compliment from a po-
lltical adversary.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01
RESPECT ZOE TIE LAWS.

Tie People Of the United States more
tlan those of any other nation, are cele-
bratcd for their cheerful obedience to those
saluiary regulations Of Government, which
constitute lis safety, and administer to their
own happiness. No other nation On the
globe, 50 exposed to the innovating and
dangerous influence Of forei gners preserves
so little impaired, ITS primitive regard fol
Law, Morality, and Religion, as the Uni.
ted States. On this subject, We often meet
with paragraphs ~ foreign papers, highly
honorable to the character Of our citizens.
We find the following in late English
Provincial paper:
"All the travellers whom we have ever read,
express their astouishment at the respect which
every American mnniiests for the laws of his
country. In the most remote and wild situations,
no aue thinks Of offering any resistance to the
laws any more than he would do in one Of their
most crowded Cities However far party zeal, and
even party rage, may be carried in that free coun.
try, the parizans Of all parties always respect
the laws Raleigh Register
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01

- Mr.. Whttlcsey, the Post Office Au-
ditor, reports that there are now at the
commencement Of this Administration, no
less than three thousand three hunared and
hirty-sccea Post Masters, apparently in
debted to the Government IN. SUNS varying
from few dollars to many thousands
How much of this great amount viii be
ultimately lost land how many of these
defauters must be reformed upon this
ground a.4go !--Raleigh Register,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01
THE ELEVENTH COMMANDMENT

In debate which took place in the Leg
i>lature of Virginia, in the year ls2l, on
certain Resolutions introduced by Mr..
Sclden (thc Citation question: an advocate
of the measure having stated that Mr.
Madison Resolutions of l779 ought to be
received as the political Billie of this coun-
try.
Mr.. Blackburn said, he hoped the coun-
try had not vet arrived at such state of
moral turpitude and degradation, as to re-
recognise any other standard of morals
than that to be found in the Scriptures Of
the Old and New Testaments; but if per-
mitted, without presumption or profanity,
he would say that taking our political re-
ationS into view, there ought TO be an elev-
cnth commapdment, in these words "Thou
shall not, nor shall thy wife, thy son or
thy daughter, thy man servant or thy maid
servant, the stranger or solourner, within
thy gates, dare, in any WISE TO mention or
hint at dissolution Of the Union And
then, in style peculiar to himself, went
on TO depict the dangers and horrors of u
dissolution. RAJ. Reg.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01

A WindfdH 1t is said that ono Of cur
steyedores, poor and respectable man, re-
ceiyed letter from England BY the last
steamship, informing him that there was
awaiting his order a legacy Of 430G s,er-
ling, with the accumulated interest Of 81
years. The fortuHe-ate individual is ahout
sixty years CT age, and passed the best poT,
ton Of his life on ship board, enduring the
hardship of sea-faring life. He las Of
late years been well known as a stcycd1rc
Of industrious habits, and hard working
Gaz.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01

An incident in the House If Representa-
tires.-When SAYS correspondent Of the
&. 5. Gazeuc) the six Jersey members
came up to the Clerks table, some symp.
toms Of applause were heard IN the gallery,
which broke out into much louder en-.
preston of Appreciation Immediately after
they had taken the oath, but which was
instantly checked by the prompt action Of
the Speaker. 1t appears almost impossi.
hle for the people to keep their feelings
Within the bounds of dc, Drum, whenever
a recurrence is had to the outrage COM
mtted more than wear since, on the
Broad Seal Of that Gallant State, (which
by the by on this occasion was broad
enough, being, as the yankees might saw,
nearly as large as u good sized pancake
The new Secretary of the State Of New
Jersey, having taken care, that if it was
not respected this time, it should not be for
want Of size.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01

Advertising IS Inc CRYING motto Of the
age--Ad,criIse, If You want TO get rich
advertise, If you want TO recover lost pro-
perty advertise if you want to arrest a
telon; advertise if YOU want 10 be known
abroad: advertise if you want wife, and
You'll be sure to get one. A gentleman
in this city, tells US he has made his for.
tune, within few years, by advertising;
and he has now called at our Office to make
for three hundred dollars
worth of advertising during the coming
L. W. Rcrieu.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01

In Wadesboroagh, on the 9th ultimo, by the
Rev WA Geer, Dir. WIN. P. JENNINGS, fo-.
morly Of THE place, to Miss MARY f., daugh,
ter o. the late Alex King,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01
RELIGInrS NOTICE.

There will be a Camp Meeting held at Pleasant
Grove Camp Ground, in this county, commencing
on the lib Of August, and terminating on the l6th
jane %, Is4l.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01
A scRAp rnnM IlIsrnRY

Ia the former part Of the reign of Hen.
y VIII. there Odd not grow IN England,
Cabbage, Carrot, Turnip, OF other edible
Foa' and Il has been noted that even Queen
Catherine herself could not command a
Salad for dinner, until the king brought,
ser Gardener from the Netherlands -
Aa6ai the same time, the attiehoke, the
Apricot, the damask Rose, made lhelg frs,
aspeatanee IN England. 1t was ia the
year 1868 that knives we're first nude ia
Eaglaod. Watches we're brosEht there
lfom Germany, anno 1857. About the
jar 1850 Coaches were introduced be.
iore slnch llnc Queen Elizabeth, on pub.
ho Sceassaas, rode behind her Chamber.
h'a. 4 Say.mill was erected near Lon.
ea1' ammo 1858, hat afterwards demolished,
'a1t it might not deprive the lab9riHr poor
q employment. How crude was the
'a'eaee of politics, even IN that late age
RAJ. Reg.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01

The Secretary OF the Treasury acknowl-
edges tie receipt Of one hundred dollars,
enclosed in an anonymous letter, postmark-
Cd New ork, June Q. The writer states
the same to be for duties long due. -
The amount has been placed in the Urea
suTy.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01

Supreme Covrt.--Liccncos to practice
Law IN the County Courts of the State,
nave been obtained by the following gen.
tiemen, IN addition to those already an
nouncod, VIZ J. Alexander Maultsby, of
Columbus county Nathaniel Beckwth, of
Washington county; W. Whitfield. Of
Wayne county; James Palmer, Of Rer-
tie county; John Baxter, of Rutherford
county c, {. Battle, of Rocky Mount
Nash county; Edw, Pugh Jones, Of Neck,
lcnburg county, Va. John Randolph, of
Northampton county; john Kimberly, Of
Hereford county Richard 5. DonneIl, Of
Newborn; Talcot Burr, Jr., of Whining
ton, and William ]. Baker, Of Gates county.
And Griffith J. McRec, Of Wilmington,
has been admitted to Superior Court prac-
tice.- Raleigh Register.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01

Nav foRK CusroM HoUsE Singular
Developments A letter from Mcssrs. Je.
romus Johnson, 4. i. Nanderpoel, and A,
,. Mead, late Principal Appraisers in the
New York Custom-house, to the lnyesli-
eating Committee, reveals tho remarkable
FACT taa,, during the former administration
of that office, the business Of appraising
vas taken ont Of their hands FOR the pur.
pose Of aiiiying higher valuations TO goods
than they (lhe proper officers in the caso)
would have affixed. So that, instead of
fraud BY the merchants, fraud and oppros-
sion had been Systematically exercised TO-
rards the merchants Nv the superior oil
GERS Of the customs, 10 connivaRce with
foreign influence. The words Of the let
ter are
"That there wcro frauds by smuggling com.
mtiod during the last term Of Swaftwouts IN
cgubency, there cannot be doubt but these
were brought about by colusisn Of officers Of the
customs with certain importers, End whether BY
under valuation or otherwise, the undersigned,
not having seen the goods, are unable 10 say
Aatoaal fatelitgcncfr
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01

We are authorized to announce WILLIAM.
son WALLACE, as a Candidate Tor tho Office
Of County surveyor Election Jolly Count.
Jaue 6. ls3l
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01

What IFGg The g Lynchburg Re.
publican SAYS, that Gen. Jdckson's Adj
minstration is sufficient alone to entitle
him to the gratitude of every man, who du-
" appreciates good Government r
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01
Died

In Cabarrus county, on the 25th ultimo, Mrs,
CATHARINE c. COCHRAN, consort of Jo-
seph Cochran, aged 81 years and six months.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01

Giring up is Dead.--Tn consequence
Of the funeral salute fired yesterday by the
L. 5. vessels IN port, in honor of Commo-
dore ClaXlon, five dead bodies came to the
surface in the river and bay. One of them
was woman supposed to be Sally Jones,
who threw herself off James Slip, on Mon
day night. One was male infant, and the
three Others were bodies of men unknown.
~. j. TG'Ler.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01

Remedy for a lightning Shoek.-As
this is the season when all are more OF less
liable to experience a shock from natures
battery, the Buffalo Commercial Advert.
ser suggests thot any person struck down
by lightning, no matter il apparently dead,
ought 70 be lasl imn!2 liately extended Oh
the damp ground and if it do not rain up
on him, water should be thrown on him
freely, which IN most cases Will conduct of
the electric iluiI without serious injury
Many one has lost his lie when knowi-
edge Of these facts on the part Of friends or
bystauders would have preserved it.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01

faiiaa Cdrn.-We gather from the re.
1Fos made by the Marshals By whom the
lie census vas taken, tina. there was pro-
aaeei ~ North Carolina, during the last
Yeaf, SIX millions and eight hundred thous.
'aa barrels Of lnd,an ooFn; tins quantity Of
'ais most useful aud necessary article Of
consumption, al the present average prices,
: worth thirteen millions and Eve hundred
thousand dollars, Tho state Of North Caro-
aa' according to these returns, was second
% no State IN the Union in the production
y 'hls valuable broadstuif, save Tennessee;
ee latter State, her daughter, exceeded her
y eight millions Of bushels, II wc do not
@fpass our sister States 10 the magnili-
's'ce OF orr improvements, the os,eata.
uoa Of our manners, and the style Of our
wing, we fare well and nre out Of debt
-, : hats saying good deai---Nee5ern
Speiaior.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01
HON. HENRY CLAY.

Il IS said, that this distinguished 81 les.
man intends TO retire from public lie, at
the close Of the present Session Of Con
gress-that is, if he succeeds in carrying
through his great measure in relation t.
the Public Lands. He has SO long been
the PALINURus, on this important subject,
and has steered ii safely through so many
difficulties, that he cannot think Of alan.
doring his duties as helmsman, while there
is either Scylia OF Charybdis to threaten
its safety. If the bill should pass at TIN,
Session, and we believe it will, ii will iden-
tfy his name and his memory, throughout
all future time, with that benefcent meas
ure. 1t viii be his "pereaaiuS ere" 4
noble monument Which, whilst ii guides
the course of future legislation, shall per-
peiuate the remembrance Of All HoNEsT
STATESMAN,
Who. born for the Universe, meier narrowed his
mind,
And gave up to party, what was meant for man.
kind.-Ealeigh Register
Ex-Governor Dudley, passed through
our town this week on his way to Washing
ton, to Join Gov. Morehead and Mr..
Charles Manly, who constitute the Internal
Improvement Board, &c. We learn that
these gentlemen are on trip of explora-
ton of The swamp lands OF the State on
Pungo and Alligator rivers, which haze
been improved by the operations Of the
State in canallne, ditching, &c. These
lands are now TO be brought into market
and the Governor represents the Puneo
lands 10 be OF surprising fertility, and wei
worth the attention OF our capitalists aud
The State has expended
a very large amount of money in making
them susceptible Of cultivation, and with
the great advantages Of these improve.
ments, iitle remius now for the purcha-
sers to do, except TO clear them and subjec!
them to the plough. When the reaction
takes place from the Southwest, as It GER
iainly will, and our citizens ahatc their de-
sire TO seek wealth at the expense Of health.
family ties, comfort, aud all the enlUyments
Of civilized life, these swamp lands viii
produce a new era and feeling in our State,
for they compare, both in fertility and
easiness Of access to market, with the best
Of the Southwestern lands. 1t is true we
have not the same length of seasons here,
but this advantage is oyerbalancod by the
charms Of the home of our family and
youth, the society of Our friends, the enjoy
ment Of Our accustomed comforts and bab.
it,, aud last, though not least, by living in
good old North Carolina. Neubera Spec
iGtUr.