davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-10
JOHN TYLER.

OF hcm ne thc following language
bli human bodies ore sic FOOLS
lgf 40 thcIr colleges and schools.
h'i when nee real ils pcrplox Them.
- ih'y make cu0w themselves q, ysv d,,-, q,
W. nave seen rnauy who called fbems-Iye. ,,i.,i
. VIC would have been iohIibIy beaten ,o
'...''F'iy Hy tie member of The eeqae e4r,,s. b,f
id'n We must remember that b. $40. p. 80
-p'.e ~ h' month. and % ai. aIthourh many co,f,f
,''a'e ihe dag. there ere bat few who could s7o.l
Doe prsHDler iN'i
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-10

BRUTAL ASSAULT ~ a CHURCH \,
Sunday evening last. a most brutal assam, vs.
made on Mr. Lyman Boardman SC xton of m, 81
thodisi church IN Hartford, CT while periDrrnip,, HI
duty IN that capacity, by of the students attach
ed To Washington College. We were present M m,
church when the outrage for we cannot consi.,-
emily give Il any mlder iitle) WIS Committed am,
shall endeaNor TO give a correct statement of th,,
affair.
About the commencement of tho sermon some
annoyance was experienced 10y opening and shut.
'ng oi doors by some individuals coming in al that
period, and the same annoyance was shortly after
repeated by the sane individuals going out The
clergyman, on noticing this. made some remarks OH
the lmproprieiy of such conduct. and paused until
the individuals had left the gallery door On their
| reaching the porch Of the church. much annovone,
was experienced within. from loud talking and anpr,
words IN the porch. upon which the sexton ordered
the two turbulent individuals to leave the n use
THIS they refused TO do. declaring they would no
go I'll ;hey got ready. The sexton then placed h
hand upon the shoulder of one of them and told
him he should go-upOu which, his companion
Thomas Loveii, turned Immediately upon him
IN The presence of of the officers Of the soci
ETY., and inflicted most savage blow with a heay,
Loaded cane. directly over the forehead. cutting
most fgighiiul cash about two inches long C,lhn,
him instantly 10 the Aoor The noise Of The blow
and the fall was distinctly heard through the churc
and rush was made for the perpeiruior, who in
sianily fled. but was soon overiaken in Main street
and safely logged IN the watch house. from vhic
he was shortly after released on giving bonds i'm IN
sum Of I've hundred dollars 10 appear for examins
ton MIR Boardman was taken home, covered Wit
blood. badly hurt ano has, we are informed. inst
iuied a suit against Lovett for $1,000 damages w
trust the strong arm OF the law will give the O
tenders their deserts aud show them that Climb La
IN our churches will not yet be sanctioned IEar
2 ford Courier.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-10

CoNGRESS-By a reference To COMPRESSION
al reports it will be seen that two steps Of grea
importance have been tSKen in Congress. viz: the
passage OF the Distribution Bill in the House. and
the vote on the amendment TO the Bank Bill in the
Senate. The first will PASS the Senate without De
lay. The latter shows to mind that the bill as
nearly reported. will pass the Senate, by
yole Of 81 10 25
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-10


BANKRUPT LAW.-Thc following is The ,,c.
sage Of President TYLER, which uas sent d, the
House of Repre- .eniatives with memorial from
citizens Of Now York in favor Of q General Bank.
rupt Law.
10 Ms Home 4 Representatives ,Che L. States.
The accompanying memorial iu favor Of the mas.
Egc Of laukru law. signed by nearly r5ree
thousand Of The inhabitants Of the city ofNo,y YORK
has been iorwaried 10 me. attended by a rc1ges,
ihai would submit q 10 he consideration Of Con.
gross. caHnot waive a compliance with n request
p7'u mo by 80 large and respectable q number of
ny fellow citzous. That bankrupt law carefully
guarded against fraudulent practices and cnbracing
's ilr as Practicable 90 casscs Of s1coiy-iho f,i.
lifo l1 ho which h1s heretofore constituted pr1ui.
"'N' '.9,,.'1 io iHe measures would anifI oxrsu.
s''' f'.Ie' DO not doubt Tho distress incident ID,
,'- '.r' s'meuis ol some years pact. has visited
I'A. ''N'rrs nt our fellow citizens with homeless
".''''n'E whose energies. both mental aud plIys
'''' 'y reason 81 tho load &c dolt pressing un.r
.' .. ''e .osi 20 Tho country Whether Cop~rss.
''iI ''e.1 proper b. enter upon The r9rs,Icr7fgr
'I iie lge'i mo ris present extraordinary secession, I,
WV ''N'0.s. wisely determine. I have GIfre5
iy "'y '' Poe urnJual.sis In submitting their no..
ulon % your Consideration.
W.. JOHN TYLER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-10
WHEELING.
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 10. Is4i.

We want the needJuiio payour Printer, paper
makers. and other contingent expenses; ~ =,
July is the settling month with NAM 80, -
Will oblige Us very much 10y nii.aF p :, .'
lay with their small amo'rs- F'''Se w '"e county
and distant towns al - ~ IN Us -
t.,. - 80 Iraers containing remIances for news.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-10

LARGE PAPERS.-Quite contoFt is going on
amongst ihe cnicrPrisiug end enlightened publish
CTS OF suniry newspaper. o. see which can print a
paper containing Dec greatest number Of square Don.
,ues. ihli having been adopted as fho tcst Of merit
INC contents ore altogether secondary o1usiicrl.
Hon'aIh.Ish iHc public are muIosily assured that
ea.h paper canlius tie mUsi magnificent collection
yiLHgisn literature ocr presented f1tic pubIc sumo
I'''len h'oknpw became iis mediocrtv secures DO o.
saHsi o. publication iu this country with The news
''ee.ed from iHe dolly papers oftIc pr coedirv f-i
hIshi' ono suHdry. splendid ouzayings" being tfs
Wof1 out wood cuts OF syme book which has boon
familiar i' he book stores i8r gelr. makes rB the
Hier1y 1"I pictorial embriI.su.u.s Of fbe.o r,r,
moth s1rcis' IS for size. wc Oh, not eco ,,b, +,
i''se sheet oi paper s any greater curiosity ti,o ,
''as piece q" cloth. lui iIorc o. n1 difficulty boz ma
N.'- s1sri of pIprru mile IIue. ifu s desired
'hl very r,.e difficulty n p-.1flng ~, ,7 ft. s,,,,
wy ..'' Pc mammoth" r1Per5 are printed There
\. pr ''9of form BOO which te slmo amount 4r r,,t
.' ''h 'a placed s1 IucIuveHraufIy llr tbo render
POI. " % o'ef haI iaa merit orraveity y, rse,,r,, a
'' "i" h'' iens .Ii.. been Dot -- Proriysa~s Tsr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-10
LAMrNrAnIr Acc1nrn.r -

LAMENTABLE ACCIDENT-We rcrre, I,
learn that Me- jarrett Thomas, of IIavre de Grace.
was thrown from buggy wagon, in which he wa,
riding 10y the hur'e taking fright, and was s., mach
injured that he died IN a few minutes anon the
spot. The accident happened ON Sunday evening
last Nc Thomas was young man OF the flirest
PROMISE and son OLA Thomas, Esq--BaI Pat
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-10

UNIVERSITY or VA W,le,y, r,,,, H..
Charlottesville Advocate. thut Judge Henry SD &C.,
Tucker President ofthe Couu ~ Appeals. has been
elected Hy tle Visitors f0 The Profess1rsbip Of Tsu,
% iho Inlveri'y Of Virginia The Advocate pre-.
'it.sl1f ilrs appointment general anprlf7ff1r
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-10

Mr.. lmmendorf, druggist in Philadelphia. was
struck 10y lightning Thursday afternoon OF last
week and died on the same night
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-10

MARRIR''-On Thursday rror,,i,,. ,t.,1s,...
slant, 10y u :. Mr.. Wallace, Mr.. JOgN. Nj I,t,r
j.. To Miss ELIZABETH H. daughter Of Mr., nm.
Campbell, all Of this ely. nus
- friends meeting house. BarnesviIIe. Ohio. nj,
The 3Oih June, THOMAS c. PARKER or : min
Wheeling. TO LYDIA JANE THORNgIrRC,II ,s
The former place. -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-10
nPAiuiot..s

MohoHgaln Ly'Ex'ra class lidraun juno IGIE1
AZ 50 40 55 10 % IG II 3
Lowest prize 50
M'nongnlia Lottery. class p. drawn Ju,a 10 Ieu
4 90 81 > G6 30 81 II 10 II 81 63
Lowest prize So
MOnongnlia Lv, Exjr class IS drawn Jnne 23lsfI
~ J p % 43 40 81 IS 10
Lowest prize s..
Union Lottery. class g. drawn June 2rf,. 1871
% 81 "a 50 &C Is I3 So 9 81 81 3 30
Lowest prize SO.
Monongalia L'y Extra class G. draws June 30 1871
II % 90 III 6S Is IL Is - 81 I72
Lowest prizo S..
bccsbnrg Lottery, class !. drawn July 81. 1871
~ 10 10 AZ 81 CT IS u 40 10 81
Lowell nnzl $40.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-10

M1hl -L1'er intelligence from Nferir, ,,,.
l,''.Ffi 90 N. Orleans on H- 2sI uIf ,,, H..
I"c slate ol Son LuIs baz suffered .5me dsr,,y 60.
~ elfi'IN'Hr. convoy of mancyI1r Its y,ay from
buried under dlo ruins Of the bl1.o So.
halted Or fhc night a large number gr -,
iro'aa werc on their way 10 TO5lsoo 30 arrc.t ,be
NOV cmcDfa of AnIya
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-10
TwENrY-sEvENy,, CONGRESS.
MONDAY, July %.
Senate ~ "ot set
sSOJsE OF REPRESENTATIy

Tho Distribution ball was taken mp and debated
IN committee of the Whole. Mr. Lawrence of Penn
sylyania IN the chair until the house adjourned, Mr.
Wise IN opposition, was the principal speaker.
SENsTpT
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-10

BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT
On hHm1Iy flfe what Cod best9ws.
Ard IKE his own hi- fowsr
i'eh POI i1 sunshine ,ItL smile.
40. r.l..F itr. .. tt.ae-.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-10
ON INNATI III. e

FLOUR-Sinre Saturday noon the arrival. b,,
lanai amount to 352 bhs Sales for neighhorhood
consumption al S393a3'97. the last sale at the Iut
Ter price None sold recently for shipment, Luysrs
Tor 'ha' purpose being unwilling to pay over So
WlIiSkEl-2eS bbls. err ed AID a part of II
sold al lie.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-10

EXPORT or FLOUR AND WIIrAT--p,, III,
return OF The Collector Of The port orClcveand. il
appears that The export Of Four aGd Wbcar. in tho
aggregate for The month Of June Is greater t.,s,,
that OF lSs0.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-10

DAGUERREOTYPE MINIATURES.
"a ME subscriber takes tins method 10 inform tho
n L1dios add Gentlefncn that lac has purchased
DR. Wrlehrs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-10

'''V sHtssoBe
That a Bank Of the United States. compe,er, "a,
'' '"o dniies which may be required by The Gov
in'ghi 'e 80 organized os not 10 infringe
on our own delegated powers or thc rasor,.I r;,I,
%. 'he States, DO not entertain doubt. U,o Tho
Executive been called npon 10 furnish the project
% such an institution. The duty would have been
chccHuly performed"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-10-21


peto. on presenting preamble and resolu'
lion from Goochland, Va.1 approving that
veto in advance, he said
ale eoncurred heartily witt the meet
inc 10 the approval Of tbs veto. Il would
do u.ueh good. Ii had destroyed the bank
hin and. he trusted, would prevent the
erection Of any bank hereafter, which
would indeed be great deligeranee. lie
wen, further; be not only approved Of the
veto. but corcurrcd with the President
that, in yetoing this bill, With his opinions
Of the uncoustitationality and inexpsdiency
Of the bank, long entertained and often and
fully expressed on many and solemn coca
sions, he but performed a high act Of duty,
both 10 the Constitution aud himself, for
winch he is entitled to the thanks Of the
country"
" And here be would avail himself Of
the opportunity to make a few remarks on
the veto power. lie did not regard that
power with the aversion il was viewed On
The opposite side of the chamber. On The
contrary, according to his opinion, II was
a high conservative power, intended mol
only to guard the rights Of the Executive
aud those reserved BY the Constitution TO
the Suites and the People against the en-
croachmea, Of Congress, iut also the
weaker Interests Of the community against
the oppression and plumber OF the stronger.
II was, in this view, high and salaiary
power, which, from its nature as a nega-
t.ye power, was almost incapable Q! abuse.
Thus, Mr.. Calhoun deals with the veto
power as lie does with the question OF q
National Bank il is right when he thinks
il right, aud wrong wien he thinks il
wrong. When Geo. Jackson vetoed a
National Bank US unconstitutional, Il was
a grea. outrage ct popular right---it was
recall preroga;ite wielsird recklessly
against the interests of tho People, aud an
Impeachment Of Washington and Madison,
aud iiya Congress which acted with those
ilusirious fathers Of the republic; and AZ
who supported Jackson on that occasion
were Tories, "leaning TO the side Of pow
or against the side of Of libcrly;" but now
that Mr.. Tyler has, flilhlessly 10 his par.
q and the People, eyercd the same pre-.
iogatiye, /, IL high act Of duiy baih 10
lbe Consultation end himself for which b.
Is cniilled TO the thanks 81 the country -
a proper exercise Of "a high conservative
power, ?" a Highland sanitary power, which,
from It's nature IA negative power NJ.
most incapable Of abuse e. When your
boil gorcd my OK il WIS great enosuily,
but when my bull gored your OK j was not
even peecad.lIo, bth a positive virtue -
Char. Cour.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-10-21
TmE TRIAL OF ArLE0p.

The Trial oltbis in3igidual, has occupied
several days. Tic proceeding Of the trial
has been published at large, in the North
err papers, Is great lergib preycats It's
appearance 10 cur columns.
From The testimony produced ~ bohali
Of the State, one would believe tAat he
mus, necessarily b. convicted Tor uarjaf,
yot the prisoner has equally as strong egl-
donce IN his favor. The general impress.
sion seems to be that be wan BE- acquitted.
Tins be tho result Of this aeiialiue affair,
our cause Of an aPprehendcd rupture @ifl.
Great Britain vii! be removed
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-10-21

4 Rich Mine.--Wesaw a few dayssinee,
a specimen Of Ore taken from Gold Mine,
in Ualon District, IS. c. that excels in
richness any We have. ever seen. The
mine Is owned BY DR.. Adolphus Mott, (son
oi the late Judge Nott,) but is leased a,
present to az Ers.ish Mining Company -
We were informed that OF. Of ten bushels
Of ore, as much as fire thousand dollars
worth Of gold had been obtaiaed. We
saw four pieces Of the ore, the largest less
than a soosc-egg in SIZE, and il was thought
that tic several pieces were worth from
forty 70 seventy dollars.-TemPerance Ad
eocdte.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-10-21
CDarGGffR
Tharsda,, oeioDer n. IslI.

"a Al able Editor onco reiaarl.ed, that
when a man had nothing TO write about,
he had better not write at all. Now this
IS our ease exactly. Since Congress has
adjourned, that fountain Of matter hes dis
appeared, and lelt Us without a supply Of
political susienance; aud from the appear
auce Of tue Journal you would infer, that
VIC were well nigh f.mished.
Some men write 10 I'll tho columns Of
their papers, and some vriie Cor lhe pur-
pose Of displaying their laciIi,y q the art
Of composition but for our part we dislike
70 scrapc our Trains, for your amusement,
particularly, when the serapiags are not
worth reading, and fail TO interest Or amnse.
This morning VIC tarned over aEd over a
Pile Of exchange papers IL search Of a
theme to discaut upon Bot al ia ya.ai they
are as barren as the paper before yoe.-
Since the dispersion Of the great men Of
Tie nation, every thing lns settled down
into tie calm and qaiet Of provoking dall-
pvss aud stupidity. Throughout The ooun-
try there is nothing 20 feed tie craving
appetiies of the people for the novel and
carous save tie trial Of N'l.cod, cad lbai
even fa,Is 10 produce the cSciIomen. aa,ici
pa,cl.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-10-21

Words The coinage Of new words Is
by no means confined 10 our new and 90
ahead country. In the recent debates "a
the British Parliament, Sir Robert Peel
expressed his doubts "whether free trade
in corn would produce a great .frify IN
price" and Lord John Russell spoke Of
the iinaliy = ofcertain propositions touch
ing the corn laws. The word .'iengthly
also, is not in uulrequent use by the Eng
l.sh debators and the London prcss.-AL
LdHg Argus.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-10-21

Va If tho question Of a National Bank
was not an issue in the last Presidential
election, and il il was not supposed that
Mr.. Tyler would sustain Bank, how hap.
pened It that the Washington Globe, in
announcing the result OF that election, pro.
CANNED tho success oltae Baair caadidafes,
harrison and Tyler '--Lyachbarg Vtr.
gealcn.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-10-21
THE TRAITOR. ARNOLD.

The identical sign that ased to hang out
ever the store Of Benedict Arnold, when
he traded in New Haven, Conn. has Just
been found in The garnet Of an Old house
il that City aud deposited in the Museum
as a curiosity. 1t contains the following
inscription" B. Arnold, Druggist, Book
seller, &c. from London. Sibt totiqoe. -
The Latin motto may be thus translated
=" For hiussE-tor the whole." The
FIRST braaoh is thought decidedly approrri-
ate, Arnold having always been for HIM
self il all ,hings.-Rai. Reg.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-10-21

Dreadful ShiPwrerk--Fortg One Lires
Loa.-We learn from the Quebec Ca
zetle that the bark Amanda, Capt. Davis,
from Limerick, bound to Quebec, went
ashore at Little Meiis Point on the Goth
uit. She had 40 passengers on board aud
crew Of Is. OF the former 20, and of
the latter II were lost.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-10-21

Mr., Badgers Letter, which we insert in
another column, states, in calm spirit Of
self.rcspcct, the reasons which induced him
to resign his situation in the Cabinet. We
regret if possible still more deeply, the re.
suits 10 which they have led. The loss Of
Mr.. Badger to the Navy, is an event that
has awakened in all its branches scutl.
ment of profound regret,
Though but brief time al the head Of
the Department, his intelligence, activity
and practical business habits, had infused
new life and yigor into the service. He
was beloved, respected, and cheerfully
ohoyed bv all, and could he have remain
ed, the results of his administration would
have been realized in the efficiency OF the
Navy and the honor of the nation. Our
only regret is that be could not, consistent.
ly with his sentiments Of official propriety,
have remained. We viii not allow our.
selves to call in question the necessity of
his Withdrawal; the honor of every man
is in his own kecping.--Ph'tadcl North
American,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-10-21

In this county. on the l4th instant. hy J r.
Drafin, Esq. Mr. PLEASANT NJ BURNETT
10 Miss ELIZA FINCHER daughter ii Ben
iltnln Eincher.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-10-21


Fatal Accideat on Board the S!eam
Fr'gate F0i.m.-Ycsterday afternoon
G4 ID. gun burs. on board the steamer while
of the Hook, killing two persons instantly,
and wounding six others very badly. The
names Of the killed are Samuel Snowman,
seaman, and Joseph Phillbrook, ordinary
seaman. The wounded are, Russell Smith,
carpenters mate, Joshua Wyman, quarter
gunner, Levi Lawson, 1hotuus Smith, Rich
ard Bell, and John Cooper, zcamen, all
BADLY.
The explosion did great damage to the
foie part Of the vessel, giving it the appear
anee Of a perfect wreck. Tie starboa'l
steam-chmnoy was blown down. She IS
now moorod At the Navy Yald.
The g!m split in the breach, the two
parts Of the breach taking different diIac-
lions, one landed on the starboard side
(the Gun was on The larboard)--,he other
went forts feet aft, carrying away the dis
pensarv and purser's store room, ard iron
s.anoheoas and then saying in both star
board sieam.cEimueys, which added to the
horror Of the scene BY filing the ship with
steam The spar deck IS all knocked up.
fl.eui. Strong was thro@n fifteen feet IN
the air, falling on the hammock netting,
without material injury.
The utmost care vas taken by Captain
Newton Lieut.. Chator, The first Lieut., J
and all the officers Of the ship, to prevent
an accident, which The officers greatly
feared.
The officers kept tic men back, placing
themselves between the gun and the men,
aud then fired the gun with a slow match.
In examining the scene Of the disaster, il
is Gully astonishing that more were not
killed., although there was not nan with
IN thirty feet Of the gun OF lis discharge.
-Erp'e9s.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-10-21

At Mobile, on tic 9th nlt.. Mr. HENRY
WARD, Printer uatigo Of Chatham county,
n. C., aged about 10 years.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-10-21

Delicaey,-A very modest young lady,
in this city, got exceedingly offended, be-
cause clerk in dry goods store offered
to show her some addressed Irish linens,
She went right home and told her ma
Richmond Star.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-10-21
FICTION IN MARYLANn

Full returns have been received from
Maryland and Sc regret 10 have TO iafstn
our friends That tie Loco Foco part. d
now in toe ascendant altogether 81 the
apathy pareadng rhe Wing ranks. luthc
House Of Dela.asa- there IS II Loaes u
90 Whies-,be saa4tc is decidedly VIM
and there will be a Na.g malos;y ID joiut
ballot of Of 10.
The Loco Faco papers are 10 great &C
slaelcs 4. this result and make as ua.cA fiss
as # the whole Wbia party had cbaneed.
tF.,, s,,,3s IL. c-s. ,,b, ), N,,oo,f.r
~, a., lf,..,.,o .,.....5 ~ ,as r.,..
oi..,;., ;,....,ll I.la-a, ~,
V,. ..,,3.,, ~ c...,.,,- ...a3
'e
olly IDOLS Fates--Siio"ihg p'a'n3} taat
sou Wings temlincd at home, Mr..
Van Duren At tas November election re.
.,.l ~ -5o 49,. nit :, 40 -,
c'e'"'h' 4Ho''1s' 'Hc Loco foco c''na''
date received 26,022, showing drllcrenee
Of ESQ votes between The two periods
49, ~, - -ao at-o,. ,..r..,.
from INC V'ul ! absent " o'gs' ana the
cause Of our defeat must b. evident 20 all.
In Georpm. the election has resulted
,.,,,,., H.. tpl.;-. a., ,,o l...or -. 4,..i.,
'r''''..N 49, 49, ''f W. ~ 1870
'iA' our o''ea' u ms o'o'c was Prouueea
by the same apathy among the
Wings, and moi any real gain 10 the Loco.
(ocns.
Wa COW lilo G,Ilowi,r rcc,,ri.s relative
). l.. ,Ia...,.a, o,..,,a, r...., MI N.,,.,,i
- -" n, - '''''' ''''S' - ~
'"''''' o"'e'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-10-21
Az EXTRAORDINARY MAN.

Lewis Cornelius, Esq. died, 10 his i7th
wear, on Monday week. Ut his residence at
Milford, Pike county, 10 the Northeastern
section Of Pennsylvania. This gentleman
was one Of the most remarkable persons,
10 respect to size, in the prescott age, and
is only oxcellcd by the celebrated Daulol
lambert, Mr.. Cornelius was sax feet two
OF three inches high, measured six feet
around his body, and just previously TO the
illness which terminated in his death,
weighed 720 pounds. lie (ell of in con.
sequence Of sickness, and AMER death weigh.
ed 6s7 pounds, Such was bis extlaordih.
ary weight that an inch rope had 10 be
used for his BEDFORD. The celebrated
Daniel Lambert, who stands unriyalIed in
weight Of body, reached, we believe, $50
pounds, only - moro than Mr.. Cornelius,
and the renown Of Daniel has placed him
among the wonders Of the world. Mr.,
Cornelius was hardly less remarkable
person, and filled nearly us great space
10 the world. The following are the d..
ruensions taken after his death;