davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-10

THE NEW SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE, OF
REPRESENTATIVES, is a gentleman Of the
highest personal responsibility, and ster-
ling and unwaverlng Wing. He has
served as member of the House of Re.
representatives. from the 9th district Of Ken
lucky, in the three last Congresses, and
has had therefore an ample practical ac-
quain,ance with the Rules of the House
and with Parliamentary Law. He will
discharge the nrduous duties of the station,
we doubt not, with ability, as we are sure
he will with integrity and frmness.
Those Wing friends who may have in.
dvidually entertained a preference for
other candidates for the Office have every
reason to be satisfied that the choice final
ly fell upon one so worthy of it.
AS mark of respect no more than due
to their late Chairman of the Committee
of Ways and Means, the present Oppos.
ton Qately the majority in the House
gave their votes for Speaker, unanimous
ly, to the Hon. John w. Jones, of Virg.
nia.-Nat. Int.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-10

SHANNONDALE SPRINGS.

This romantic and beautiful watering place, is
TO be opeaed for the reception of the invalid we'll
the gay and fashionable world, this day the 10Th
of June. The Springs are situated in Jefferson
county, five miles south Of Chares,own, on the
banks of the Shenandoah river, in sight end within
ing House and neat ~hitc-pain,ed Collins, built
on the dccliviiy Of gently sloping bill, aff,ri a
fine view of the river, mountain and surrounding
scenery; the former. rustng a ledge Of rocks.
exciting all the associations consequent upon vicin-
ity to waterfall in the warm season, and the luxu-
riaat green meadow offering delightful pronen-
AIDE for lovers
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-10
E" In the starry light
OF a summers night,

On the banks Of the blue" Shena ndoah
The commencement Of the season for visiting
the Springs, brings to mind thousand incidents
connected with these assemblages from all quar-
,ers Of all descriptions of persons from the grave
seeker Of health, that blessing withou, which, we
live in vain to the gay, gossiping. sprighlly bellies
and beaus, who go husband or wife-hunting of the
good things that said and the better things that
are eaten, and the numberless
Turkeys who are fed,
Chickens who in June bled,
to say nothing Of the " hddlin and daLcin,' that
make the round of life pass quito merrily, at least
ill the weather and close of the season dispense
the throng.
Speaking of medical waters, what an abundance
of them are to be found in Virginia. In our neigh
boring county Of Morgan, there are several Warm
Springs, well attended in their season, which in
vito the dyspeptic and rheumatic patient, TO come
and "uouble their waters" and find relief Then
We have the truly celebrated and far-iamed White
Sulphur Springs in Gfeenbrier county, and The
Red and Blue Sulphur and Sweet Springs, all with
in heahful ride of each other, which number
among their annual votares nvalids and exquisites
from all parts of America. and we might add, from
beyond the vast Atlantic tide" ITSELF
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-10
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.

MR. wAsBISeroS McGAueHEY, Of this place,
was unfortunately drowned on Sunday last, whilst
baking in opeauon Greek, about miles below
towp. The deceased was sboo, 81 years OF age.
and was from Adams County, Pa, where his pa
rents reside. There were several persons present.
we understand. one Of whom made considerable
ertiun 10 save him, but unhaprily failed
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-10
NOMINATION.

A,s Convention Of The Wings Of Maryland, held
in Baltimore on the 80 mat, TO nominate csndi'
date Tor Governor tina choice Of the Convention
fell upon the Hon. WILLIAM Cosr JoHssoS. OF
Frederick county, a, present member OF Congress
The selection i, very happy one and highly cred
liable 10 the Wings of Matylsnd. Mr.. johnson
will be doubtless elected.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-10
REDUCTION OLE TOLLS

On reference to an advertisement in our paper
to-day II will be seen that reduction in the tolls
upon Flour on the Rail Road to Baltimore. took ef.
feet on MONDAY last
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-10

A CORPORATION OF BALnELoRs.-At
the charter election in Bath, N. Y, a
ticket, composed exclusively of bachelors,
was elected by majority of five out of a
poll Of 500 votes. Tho first act of the
new corporation was to make arrange.
ments for bachelors ball.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-10

The Office of the Chesapeake and Ohio Cana
Company, has been removed from Frederick city
Md, TO Wilamsport, on account Of the central 20.
sirion ofthe latter place.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-10

The BANKS OF THE UNIoN.--The mum.
Der of Banks in the United States is about
700-with 1870 branches, and an aggre-
gate capital Of 100000.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-10

LAKE TRADE.-During the week end
ing on the 22d ult., there were shipped
from Cleveland, 81 900 bushels of Wheat,
$4,000 bbs. Flour; $500 bbls. Pork;
and various other articles.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-10

Adyices from Fayal, up the 18th May,
mako no mention Of the steamship Presi-
dent.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-10

p Several articles intended for our raPes to-
day. are unavoidsbly crowded out.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-10

An express in anticipation Of the over
land mail. arrived in London on the 9th
ult., from which we learn that the China
difficulty is still unsettled. Captain Ell
liot is severely censured by tho English
opposition papers for his dilatory conduct
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-03-04

be Of any use TO the gentleman. He re-
turned, aud stated that be was very sick /;
aud that if Mrs. Fortescue pleased she
might step into his room, and perhaps she
could do something TO relieve him.
She Immediately proceeded thiiher, aud
found him in q burning fever, which fatigue
and riding through the sun the preceding
day.-it being an uncommonly hot one
had brought upon him. Calling in Lucy
TO her aid, she administered some soothing
medicine, aud after short time the s,ran.
ger sunk to sleep.
Lucy remained by his couch, whilst Mrs.
Foriescue retired TO rest. sac ba.hed his
burning brow, and famed him while he slept,
with all the tenderness Of daughter. II
was morning when he awoke, somewhat, re.
freshed, yet the fever still burn, in his veins,
and Lucy would not leave HIN until she again
administered the medicines, aud saw hin
sink to sleep again. She then retired, and
left Mrs. Fortescue in her place.
II was past noon when she again enter
ed the sick chamber, and the stranger hat
just awoke. She sa, down By his bed side
and inquired kindly how he felt. lie an
swered somewhat better, aud, taking SINAI
pocket bible from beneath his pillow, asked
if sue would add to her other kiudnesses bs
reading from it few chapters. She ae
Quiesced; and when she had finished kue
down ID prayer.
/ All that night she again watched by BIZ
bedside, aud the mex, day, vhen he was 3,
much better as TO be able to SIT up 10 a chair
she again read to him from that holy book
( Two more days passed away, and III,
stranger CUES, had BECOME we'll enough /,
prosecute his journey aud on The morning.
of the fifth from that on which he arrived
his horse was brought to the door end b.
Z FsNSStbCd w Otb hhpiU tnISWSHs 1lkGF nl
! had iakanieaye Of Mrs. For,escue with NAM
expressions of gratitude and lhanksuness
be turned to Lucy, and drawing from BIZ
pocket tho little bible, presented /, to her
Accept this ny dear Miss, saId he. a
he pu, |. in her hand, as a token of re
nembr,nce from one who never will for
gel the debt Of gratitude he owes Mrs. For
tescue and yourself Sometime, if i, eve
lays 10 his power, he will attempt TO repay
it; If not, the only return no can make
viii 10 10 otss Up, next TO that for the sal
WALTON Of bis country, humble prayer il
yonr behalf Farewell
He dashed tear from bis eye as he Of
tered tbelast word, and mounting ms nobl,
sleed, rode away.
To be contiHuea)
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-03-04

fords no clear profit, while the other gives
clear gain Of 80 per cent or when the
expenses are S30. The income is S45; max
ing a clear gain Of SIS the annual adsan.
tage Of keeping good COW.
If farmers would make a sufficient DIS
Junction in the price of the common and SD.
perior stock, the purchaser would seldom
take the latter, unless his object was 10 Keep
them, and he looked we'll TO the advantage
Of good breeds.
A larmer may value one COW OF middle
qualities at SI2, aud another lutte supe
rlor at SI5. From the sue or better con
di,iou the purchaser takes the hes, though
i, be for beef. Al present the farmer has
gained the more money IN selling his bes'
st, OK, bot II will probably cost him as much
10 keep the common COW as the good one,
while the income from her will not be 50
much by SO yesr; this in i've years
amounts to So difference 10 the income
from two cows, while the expense of keep
ina is the same. This shows plainly that
the good COW was as well worth 20 o. S2J
10 the farmer as the other was worth Sl2
The extra annual prof, in keeping good
stock should always be taken into the es
,maie by tue farmer IN setting price OF
his stock, and he should not fail to multiply
this annual advantage by few years anC
make proper aud vide difference IN ,h'
price OF common aod superior breeds.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-03-04
From tie Yankee Farmer.
IMPROVEMENT IN STOCK

Every farmer has the means of making
great improvement 10 stock, though he may
no, be able to purchase at a high price cele.
brated breeds. |, is only necessary TO Sc.
lcct the best, and when be has selected an
animal Of many eScelleucies and vet def,
cient IN some respects either as to quality
or form, cross should be made With such
animals as excel IN those particulars IN
which the FRS, IL deficient.
Some farmers often look too mitch 10 pre-
sent profit, aud for the sake Of good pflce
dispose Of their best stock ihis IS like sell
ing their ialrest and largest cars Of corn
and planting numbins because the finest
grain will command the highest price.
IL costs no more TO keep good animal
than poor one, while the income from q
good one IS %, so, and commemorative per
cent the most Of course the profit, or clear
gain will be still larger. A cowtbat $ or
binary may barely pay the expense Of keep.
ing, while good one vii pay 30 per cent
beyond all expenses. In this case one at
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-03-04
DUTIES OF PARENTS.

Why are cases so frequent in which the
children Of vrtucas parents grow up Vicious
aud abandoned There are many nice and
delicate adjustments necessary 10 secure
the highest and bes: results 10 the education
of child, bat the principles necessary for
tolerable success mus. DO few and simple.
There are two, which we wish We bad a
voice loud enough to thunder II in the ears
Of every parent IN The country; the breach
o. one or the other Of which viii explain
almost every cause Of gross failure on tbs
part OF viriuous parents which We have ever
known. They are these:
l. Keep your children from bad coDpauy.
2. Make them obey you.
Habits Of InsubordInaiion al home, and
the company Of bad boys abroad, are the
swo great sources Of evil, WHICH uudo 50
much Of whaI moral and religious iasiruc
tIon might Otherwise effect. What foly to
!h;sk that boy can play with the pfoiane
impure, passionate boys, who herd IL the
streets SIX days IN the seek and have ell ihe
STAINS wiped away by being compelled ID
learn his Sunday school lesson on The SO
seuth or that children who make the hi,ch
en- or the nursery scenes Of riol or aoise
from the age ef three to eight years, wi.
be prepared for any thing 10 after life, b0
to carry the spirit Of Misrepresentation an
riot wherever they may 60. No children
must be taken core Of. They must b. 20
yersed at home, and kept from contamina
Z ting influences abroad, or they are rniued
If parents ask, how shall we make our chill
dren obey? We answer, IN ihs easiest ant
way you can, but a, ell events max. tier
obey. II you ask, how shall we keep oul
boys from bad company We answer
too, 10 tbs easiest and pleasan,ost way yot
possibly can, but a, oil events, il in The city
keep them out Of the streets and wherever
you are keep them from bad company
The alternative, i, seems to us, IS as clear
aud decided as any which circumstances
ever made up for man; you must govern
your children, aud keep them away from
the contamination Of wee, or you must ex.
pectto spend your old age 10 mourning over
the ruins Of your family.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-03-04
HEAyEs IN HORSES.

II is oheu the case that we see horses a
h,llcd iueIiued to The leaves, or, as some
call il, prickcd 10 the wiud. Il has gener
ally been considered as disease Of the
luags. The symptoms are a dry hatG
cough, especially when tho horse is moved
briskly. aud beating Of the tanks. "he
aauks are drawn up slowly sep@,.,nes With
,htee successive efforts, and then dropped
suddeOy, and o sort Vi wheez.ng IS heard,
when the breath escapes, as u Il we're pass
ug through thick vlsc,d duid. lndoub,
eddy ~ many cases Il Is similar 10 the asth'
QUO IN the human system, a secreiloo OF
ylsc,d matter ~ the lungs, and less Of nc
ton 10 the diaphragm, SO that the whole
power OF respiration depends upon the sb
dom,ual muscles AZ they are called. aud
heuco the peculiar motion seen IN the horse
troubled with shls complaint But ths IS
not nIways the case. II somttlmes origin.
ates in the s,onarh, and is caused by u
sort of dyspepsia. We were informed the
other day Of q case Of ,h,s kind By Msjar
Wood. The old geniiewau has a great sort
of a family horse with which he has " Jog
ged aboal" for several years, something
after the rate Of forty miles IN fffy hours
hen all al once The animal sbeUed signs
If the hsaves. Why h,s wiud should tad
him vas a mystery to the owner, as he Is
40, conscious Of having at any nrn~ played
the Jchu--nor run any races With him.
Thss fall BE- observed symptoms ol nanser
exhibited BY hlm. and he sad he actually
vomited- he must have been as ark as q
iorss AT ans rate il proved uDeqnisocbl
" that there was derangemeui 10 the diges
Hve nrraps Alkaline remedies werc re-
orted to. First ashes we're mixed with hli
oroyeuder, and after time little sIackcc
line WAS pot IN and limo wier gwen hiu
to drink, vben bs recovered biz health anc
spiTi2, and Showed 10 more symptoms q
the hsayfs
The remedy the najor says is no, neg
for his iGlbct told him years ago, that Ims
wator was good Tor the beages and Sc 70
collect reading whcU boy "a a number o
Rohori b. Thomas' Almanac, which fci
many years waa the only agricultural peri
odleal published 10 Nes England, coming
out IN tue rapid progress Of once ever,
twelve months, that horse very badly die
ordered With tie henves vas cured hy BEN.
turned ou1 N pasture where he wos acct
deo,al'y deprived Of any saier excep, wha
stood n aa Old llme % md continued con
siderable line Dissolved IN II. The idea q
Is ever be,ng q stomach disease Instead o
a lurg complaint is not geEeraI amons OF
farmers. Maine F1rmcr.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-03-04
.NOEF.sTT1S
XcgcfahIe F4ife Ncdici.es


m MSS. ncdlcia Is arc indebted iof lheii ASA
e. 70 ihcif manifest and senablc eei,or 2 z
fity ing tho sp;ings and ehanpe!s Of li's' ~
GuIag them with renewed loDe and flgf' =
many hsndfed certified cases which have 2
made publ'e, end IN almos, esery species o. Z
caso 90 which tbe kuran ftamc " liable " ~
ny effects IL M0FFAT'S LIFE PILLS &V
PHENiX B;yTERs have been grsisir..i . 1
publicly acknce dyed BY tbs person tspta =
and y ho wetc pres lonsly nnaequainicd A04
bcaulltnl,y philosophical principles ufoa ~
they are Compounded, and upon Shieh ihfg c.
sequeptlg act.
The LIFE MEDICINES rcoomentsa Ia
eelyes 10 diseases Of every form und drscptNa-
Their FIRST operation IL 10 ieoson from lts usa
Of tho stomach and bowels, tho yariops ananls'
and eradiIles constantly settling around thea, =
10 remove the hardened fuscoa which collect ,ai
convolsians Of the small inicsiines. Oibg me-
cInes only partially cleanse these and ltsss %
collected masses behind as 10 prodaoe msi's
costivencss, with all its train Of evils. OF 'pt
diauhra, With lis imminent dangers Tbs 81
u we'll known to all regular analomlsi gbs 81
anime tho human bowels after death. asS lfsa
tbe prejudice Of these well informed ntn sEsa
quaek mcdeiues--or medicines prepared 40 q
aided % the public By ignorant persons. I@
cond eficc, Of tho Life Medicines is 10 olcasif
kidneys and the bladder, and BY this means
liver aad the huge, the hcalhful action Of va'
entirely depends upon the regularity Of TIE e'i,1
~ organs. The blood, which takes iis red co..
lIom the agency Of tho liver and lungs before
passee into lhe heart, bsing thus purified BY ia'e
aud henrished by food coming from eela =
mach, courses freely through the veins, reefs
every part OF tho system, and lfIumphan,lg Toa'i
the banner Of health In the blooming ehcea
Mufatrs Vegetable Life Medicines have as'
thoroughly tested, and pronounced a sosetafn
medy for Dyspepsia, fiatnlcney, Palpiiatione. y
Heart. Loss OF Appetite, Heartburn and haa1
ache, Restlcssness, lil-,cmper, Anxiety, LlnFae1
and Melancholy, Cos.ivcncsa, Diarfhm1. Cbea'
Fevers OF all kinds, Rheumatism, Govt, Dore
Of all kinds, Gravel. Wo.me. Asthma and eo
sumption, Scorvy, Ulcers. Inveicraic Sofe. 81
bnlio Erupions and Bad Complex pnst Ss!l Rhsp4
Erysipclas, Common Colds and Influenza, aaa
fious other comphnts which o1lic, Tic har,
frame. In FEVER and AGfiE, partienafy
Life Medicines have been most emIncnily so'eIs
fol so much so that Ia the Fever aud AEus y
tricts, Physicians almost universally Pr''''''
them.
MoFFATT's MEDICAL MANUAL dcslap1
cd Us a domestic guide to health, Tbs H'a]
pamphlet, edited by w. n. Moifatt, as BfonoW'
New York. has been published Tor The purpose i
explaining more fully Mr.. Modatt's theory o.
SSses, and will BIO found highly interesting 70
soG>seekipg health threats upon prevalent =
eases, Rad The GAUGES thereof Prices % e'H'
loi sais By Nj. Modau's agents gCnorasly
IheAn Valuable Modioiocs are iot sale ~
T, J. Ii0ii0N.
Charlotte, n. C.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-03-04
FIRE.sTpE EDUCATION.
/. ABBOTT.

Those who have The charge Of children
look forward in the means Of acquiring
wealth and station, as all important: they
therefore endeayor TO cultivate the mind
and enlarge lis capacity, believing that they
must put those under their care 10 the tFpo
road TO fortune. Bot if we regard virtue
as the highest attainment and tho richest
treasure, and consider that wealth without
It IS worthless passion, nay usually snare
10 lis holder and a curse to society, we shall
see that true wisdom condemns tho policy
which cnlllvates the intellect and neglecls
the heart. Let this subject, therefore, re-.
celve the careful attention. Of parents. Let
them consider that moral culture is lpdis.
pensable, and lei them bear in mind what
has frequently been said before, that the
soul may be educated as we'll as tho mind.
If we bring up our children TO trade or
profession we see that they acquire by siu.
dy, practice, and habit, the knowledge, the
knack, and the taste necessary TO success.
Tho trade or profession Of virtue is more
necessary still, and il may by study, prac
tice, and habit, be as strongly impressed
upon the character rs the knowledge Of any
art or prolession.-Pefer Partly.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-03-04
POETRY.
WHAT DO WE LIVE FOR !

WHAT DO WE LIVE FOR
What DO We live for Is it 10 be
The sport OF fortunes power
To launch our bArA on pleasures sea
And that perhaps an hour
To waste our time 10 idle dreams
OF what may be tomorrow
To CLEAN with care from present scenes
The source Of future sorrow
What DO nc I've for Is 1t to find
The ties Of friendship broken
That loves a sound to cheat mankind,
And dies a. soon as spoken
To mark the woes on others hurled,
Nor weep their hspless lot
To hate our fellows-eur.e the world
To do and be foFgo,
No We were formed TO seek for truth
Through paths made plain by reason !;
To hail tina, light in ssrlies. youth
Which shines in every season,
Yes. &c are made 10 win below
The boon hereafter given
To calmly smile al earth, wo,
Aad find or home in HEAvES.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-03-04
CHAPTER II.

Lucy continued wrapi 10 the quie, and
peaceful slomber which health slTords IN
I'll sornewha; past midnight; when she was
awakened by noise which seemed 10 pro
coed from the room Of the stranger. She
arose and listened it was groans, as Of one
10 extreme pain. She listened again: il
siilI continued and recoIIec,ing that he
f2d complained in the evening Of not being
we'll, che Immediately surmised that he
must have got worse Gliding softly from
her room, she proceeded to that of Mrs.
For'escue, which was on the opposite side
Of the house, and awakening her, made her
acquainted With what she had heard. The
good lady immediately arose and arousing
one Of the servants, sent him to enquire
what vas the matter, and whether she could
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-03-04
FORGIVENESS.

II0N lFlLLi4l ANS
From human lips that blessed word forgive
Forriveness-it is the attribute OF God
TIE SQUAD which oPene;h Heayea-rsneWs ag.iu
On earth lost EdeR's bloom, and filings
Hopes halcyon Ger the waste OF life.
Thvics happy be whose heart has been schoopd
ia the meek lessons Of humility.
That he can sIrs 1t utisranee It impar,s
Celestial grandeur 10 tle human sal,
And mAkeih man an angel.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-03-04
From he Carolina Planter.
A CURE FOR GRUBs OR Bolts IY
HORSES

a y ~ NA' a C4k ElNttt7 bN DO ! > IN
HORSES
The symptoms Of grubs have n resem
biance 20 those Of The eholic, w: looking
back towards his sides, lying down sudden
~ Groantns, &C. Take two quarts oi
blood from his neck lei it be cauRh, in YES
sells standing in warm water to prevent the
blood from becoming Tuck. drench tho
horse immediately with the blood. and give
him an uciIve purge 10 ,wo or three hours
afterwards. Ii the horse IS really affected
xllh botts, no will be relieved IN ten minutes
after he receives the blood.
The bolts LEI 20 their hold. TO feed on the
blood, and as the blood purgcs the horse
They may be carried of without the add,
lional purge; but to make ente work the
purge IS advisable. AGRlC0LA.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-03-04
NOTiCE,.
Oct. %. 1910

dirtah. that bis Colts. ior sifr aud ioisa' "a 2
be sstgasscd BY sry in The State. fcasae's'
credit ~Hl be gsea, Or good neit' user (, ~
nro,. NM Z. AtRkh
DE %. 1910. l1f
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-03-04

OF Oue Of the most cold and selfish re
marks tha, ever dropped from that selfish
quarter, may DO found n Mr.. Van Buren,
Annual Message. Among other things he
congratulaIes the country, that tho old Re.
voluIionary Soldiers are dying oil 80 rapid
y, as 70 relieve the Treasury of lbe great
burden Of the Peusion Lisl.-RaL Reg.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-03-04

4 newspaper can drop the sane thongb
into thousand minds al The samo momedt
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-03-04

A biz to repeal the law prohibiting the
incrmafrtape Of whites, Indians aud mnIat.
loes. was REJECTED on Thursday las, in the
House OF Representatives Of Massachusetts
later warn aud animated debate. ~
Yeas, lao, Nays, 20i.