davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-03-09

CoLLoouY-Soop after the Revolutionary war
Capt p. brave Yankee officer was at ST Peters
burg, in Russia, aud while there accepted an invi-
talion to dine--there large number ~ the Ia
Bile and among The rest an English lady VIII" wish.
ed 10 appear one Of the knowing ones. This lady
on understanding that an American was one Of the
guests, p expressed to "f her friends determine
10 quiz him. She fastened on HIM like a tigrcss,
making many inquiries respecting our habits, Gus
TOMS d. ess, manners and mode of life, educaton ,
amusements, &c. &c. To all of the inquiries,
Capt. r. gave an answer that satisfied all The
pany, except the lady:--she was determined NOT To
be satisfied and the following short dialogue took
place:--
Lady-Have the rich people in your country car
rages? for suppose there that call them
selves rich,
CaptP.-Myresidenc is in n small town upon an
Island, where there but few carriages kept Inn
in the large towns and cities upon the main land
there a number kept in ii style suited TO repub.
lican manners.
LADY, can't think where they find drivers
for I should not think the Americans knew how To
drive coach.
Capt. p.-We find difficulty on that accoun,
madam; we can have plenty ofdrivers by sending
TO England FOR them.
Lndy-ispoaking very quickIy.)-I think the A
mercans omght tn drive the English instead Of the
English driving the Americans.
Capt. I'VE did INDIAN, in the late war; but
since peace, we permit HE English 10 drive us!
The lady half chnkrd will, anger stood mule u
minue, aud left The room Whispering to her lend
the Yankees too much for us in the cabinet
well as in The field.
We find the following in New Hampshire pa
rer:
man in Vermont, wanted emrlovmcnt as n
Schoolnaster, was asked If he was acu,ain,ed will,
mathematics. The wnuld he sciooImas,er sunno,
ing some great literary character was mean, r.,I
ed, "Matthrw MaIioCks, sir?-wl,y no sir mn
acquainted with Matthew but know hishrc,,,,
err Jack very we'll
A certain persnn whose stomach was usually,
much more literally FINISHED Than hIs mind r,
marked one day alter dinner, that he had made so
hearty a meal, that hn almost required hnnping a
waggish copper present, suggested In him thai h.,
stood more IN need ofhe"ding ihnn any thing els,
hNEChoTE OF THE LATE JAMES HILHoUsE.-
When This gentleman in Congress he was on
certain OCCASION challenged by u hot headed
southern member 6gh, duel-Iilhouse re.
P"ed naI he would accep, the challenge with the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-03-09
l,ui alnnmy winter cane,

But gloomy winter came,
Yelling the armament with dnsky wings;
Meckly in dcalIl the pensiVc volaiies bowed,
And deem ST thou moi beyond HE flr"cy cloud,
Her spiii, sought, amidst the starry frame
In her own orb, II nrvrr-dy ,na spring:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-03-09
A MAIDEN LOVED a STAR.

A maiden loved n slar-
Brightly il wandered on uncklrss way;
And, AS il circled round the silent pole, ..,..
II was her Joy 10 mark thu, pure orb r"li,
And from, hci ln,sly dwelling place" altar,
To gaze upon The heavens aud bless lts ray
And she was wont to twinn
The blushing flow rers Of her nnvc vale,
The rose the violet, her fair hand had wreahnd
hui best she loved the flower whuse fragrance
breaihed
Like evening incense shed at vosrer tune .-.
The "Lady olihc Might, so sweet SO pa'o'
And she would stand nj night,
Pouring her drsrant far upon tho blast,
Dreaming bright dreams, such as earth knowe'h
mot,
or mans high destiny and fnrIure lot;
And wilder visions came, cen how she m'sht
Rise to her own planet sphere III last
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-03-09

Nv BENJAMIN I}.: ANDkEtH, NJ. D. ?
W Eaab "a Broadway, N. Y.
Sole proprietor Of Brandruh's Vegetable Universal
FIliS. IMi-Iv
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-06-10
- WIG BY IMMERSION. .

A gentleman who was at Orange court
last week mentions the trial Of a certain
nl!clmen; as having afforded good deal
q amusement 10 the bysiauders. These
aye the material points: 1.-TWO men were
raigaed up for an ARRAY which grew
Gu, Of political discussion tho one a
Democrat" a large, strong man; the
chcr Wing comparatively thin and
dmnutiyc in SIZE. They we're travelling
along the road together, engaged IN a
lealous argument on the merits and defects
q their respective parties, which resulted,
a i frequently the case, in nothing better
laan loss Of temper on both sides. The
hg Democrat having exhausted his logic
N vain, indicated to has thin opponent that
u he did not stralghtwsy give over, and
Icnounce the wing faith, he should proceed
TO duck him IN a mill.race which they
we're approaching. Notwithstanding the
errors of a cold bath, the llliic Wing OBJ
snaicly refused to recant. Having reach.
q the canal. the Democrat, without far
Tier waste Of rhetoric, seized the hereto
and thrust him under the water. On ars-
lOg, the daeLor triumphanily catcchIsed
tae duekee concerning hls political faith (;
bnt the dogged reply Of the latter implied
that an ota OF his whiggcFy had not been
washed out by the operation. A second
dipping was performed, with no better
success. The jealous apostle of " Demo.
cracy" thrust him under third time, and
iauntngly cried as he arose 4" Nom are You
a uhig :" The indomtabe little man said
he was " Well" said the bafiled Demo-
cat, "you are now mhig BY immersion,
and might as well let you &c"
The court fined them T.arter OF dol
lar apiece. Greensboro Patriot.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-06-10

ping up7n the rights Of that State, he was
sustained by tie regardless AID reckless
majority. Long may the National Halls
Of Legislation remain free from such foul
corruption and arbitrary rule. May the
goddess of Liberty again perch upon tile
proud Capitol, and the "star spangled BAN
ncr" wave over the free and the brave.
Below We append the vote for Speaker /:
Tor Join ITAife-Messrs. +. II. Allen, l.. W.
Andrews, $ J. Andrews Arnold, Aycrigp, Bah.
cock, Baker, Barnard, Barton, Birdsoye, Blair,
B1ardnan, Bolts, Briggs, Brookway, Bronson,
VI. Brown, J. Brown, Burnell, W. Butler, Cal
houn, w. r. Campbell, Il. j Campbell, Clrulh.
ers, Chlds, Chittenden, J. C. Clark, S. ~ Clark,
J. Cooper, Cowan, Cranston, Cravsns Gushing,
9 Davis, Dawson, Debcrry j. Edwards Everett,
Fessenden, Fillmore, A. l.. Foster, L. G.. Goode,
Graham, Green, Greg Habershafn, Hall, Hal.
sted, w $. Hastings, Henry, Howard, Hudson,
Hunt J. IRWIN, w. w. Irwin, james, l. b. Jones,
). 7 Kennedy, King, Lane, Lawrence, Linn. 4.
+. Marshall, s. Mason, Mathiot, Maxwell, May.
nlrd, Meriwother, Moore, Morgan, Morris. Nor
row, Nisbet, Osborne, Owsley, Pearce, Pend!e.
ton, Pope, Powell, Profit, Ramsey, b. Randall,
Randolph, Rayner Rencher, Rdgway, Rodney,
Russell, Salloustal, Shepherd, Simonlon, Smith,
Sellers, Sprgg, Stanly, Stokcly. Stra,lon, Stu.
art, Summers ]. b. Thompson, Il. W Thomp.
su9. Tillnghast, Toland, Tomlinson, Tripelt,
Trumbuli, Underwood Van Rensselaer,, Wallace,
Warren, l.. u White. J l.. White, 4. W vii.
liains, l.. Williams, G. II. Williams, J. L. vii
liams, Winthrop, Yorke, A. Young, and J Young
-l2l.
For Joseph Laurence -Messrs Adams, Gates
Giddngs, Maitochs and Shade.
For Henry 4. Vise.-dessrs. Afford. S. II
Bn,ler. Gentry, GilneT, Goggiu, Mallory, Sumter
aud Ialiaicto--s.
Tor JgtH w. J9aes.-Messfa. Arlington, Ather.
ton, Bink-, Bdgck, Bovine. Boyd, Brewster, c.
Brown, Burke, W. q. Butler. g. W Caldwell, p.
&. Caldwell, J. Campbell, Cary. Clifford, Clinton,
Coles Cross, Daniel. X. u, Davis, Dean, Dlnock,
Doan, Doig. Eastman, J. G. Edwards, Egbcrt,
Ferris, ]. c. Floyd, G. a, Floyd fornance Gerry,
W. o. Goo6e, Gorden, Cuisine, Harms J HAST.
lngs, iiouck, Hays, Holmes, Hopkins, HUBBARD,
Hunter, Ingersoll, Jack. C. Johnson, kcim, a.
Kennedy, Li,t,feld, Lowell. A. Mcclellan, r.
McClcilsn, Mckay, Mckeon, Marehsnd, A. Mar
shall J. I. Mason, Mathews, Medili. Miller, New.
hard Oliver, Parmenler. Partridge, Plckens, Plum.
er Ecdinr, Rhett Riggs, Roosevelt. Sanford,
saunders shaw, Sny der. Steenrod, Sweeney. Tur.
ncy, Van Burcu. Ward Wattorson, Weller,
Wcsibrook. J. w. Williams. aud Wood--si
For George " Briggs Mr.. Borden--l
For Nathan CtG1d.-Mr J. " Jones-l.
Tor s|latzm Cost JoiaseH.-Nt. Henry a.
W!su-l
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-06-10
THE AGGREGATE MAJORITY.
We subioin a Table. showing the !,

We subjoln Table, showing the Ica
tive Wing and Opposition majority in the
several Congressional Districts, Of this
State, at the recent Election. 1t will be
seen that the aggregate Wing majority,
though sufficiently great, is less by several
thousand than when the Presidential vote
was given. This is owing, however, al
together TO the thnness of the vote, and
not 10 any falling off Of the Wing strength.
In proportion to the number of votes, Just
cast, the majority obtained is much great
or, in fact, than was received at the Presi.
dental Election.
Some of the Opposition prints may OBJ
ject, perhaps, that the recent Election fur
uishes no test OF the strength of parties in
this State, lnasmuch as there were no Lo-
coioco Candidates in the Edenton, Salisbu.
~ and Mountain Districts. This is true,
and the test mag not be very accurate on
that account. But when il is recoIected,
that neither had the Wings any Candidates
in the Wilmington or Warren Districts,
the objection will be found as broad as it is
long. There is certainly data sufficient
to found correct estimate on, though it
naynot partake Of mathematical certainty:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-06-10

As an act Of justice 10 the Hon. w C..
PREsroS, il gives us great pleasure to re-
cord his letter in answer TO the resolutions
of the Abbeyille meeting. II is the very
extreme of efifontery for the Locoioco
party to complain Of the position OF Mr..
pREsToN, who does not recognise the doc
trine OF instruction, while they who do re-
cognise il disregard those Instructions
Mr.. Preston stands alone, while on tho
other side are Messrs. WILLIAMS of Maine,
SMITH of Connecticut, WRIGHT Of New
York, STURGEON and BUCHANAN of Penn.
syl,ania, TAPPAN and ALLEN Of Ohio,
CuTHBERT of Georgia, MoUToS Of Lou
islana, WALKER of Mississippi, and Men.
OLSON Of Tennessee. All these men mis-
represent their constituents, and should be
called upon TO resign according TO Loco
foco principles bu! nothing is said by the
Locotoco press of these men.
Mr.. VAN buren, got the votes Of bat
serea States, so that, strictly speaking,
that party are entitled to bat II Senators,
if the Locoloco rule were applied. The
consequence Of tins Is, that if the vote on
q National Bank were taken, instead Of
standing thirty six for Bank and sixteen
against il, the votes Ct recusant Senator's
will cause it to stand twcnty-seyen for it
and twenty-five against it. Such is the
consistency Of party which pretends to
reverence the doctrine Of instruction.
doctrine which, for our own part, We hold
in adherence. SurQaadd ReP46.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-06-10

quently hear ofthe strength of Great Bri-
tain upon the ocean, from those who dread
a rupture with that power; they seem to
think her mistress Of the world, aud al
most inyincible, and deprecate the ruin
and disaster she could occasion us-but
away With such idle fears and " lorebodings
dire" The Uniied States of America yet
viii rule the seas, while their canvass
will whilen the ocean, and their star span,
gled BANKER stream triumphant.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-06-10
Observation-Disclosures.

A correspondent of New York paper
asked, with great earnestnoss aud proprle-
y, the meaning of the word trnnsccndcn-
hllsm," which is considerably used at
present with reference to German ltera-
lure and its imltators. He is thus answer.
Cd
Transcendentalism is the spiritual cog
nocence of psychological irretragibility con.
nected with concutient ademptIon OF lnco-
umlnent spirituality and ctherlallzed con-
"n III of subsultory concrctiou.
There can be no mistake about the mat
Ter now.-U. s. GazvGe.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-06-10
A FRAGMENT.

Bright was the form before nc sweet
y played the smile upon her lips: softly
beaned her mild blue eyes as she gazed
upon me in loyeliaess and beauty. Light
er than fairy sho glided along and her
voice was sweeter than the dulcet tones Of
music 10 ms soul : dearer was she to me
than life: but, alas in silence sleeps the
idol of my bosom closed, closed forever I
are those mid blue eyes flushed is thar
gentle voice, swceier than the dulcet strains
of music TO my soul still is that fairy step,
and cold is that bright and beautiful form
that stood before me and smiled in beauty
and loyeIiness Alas sad is my heart and
lonely is my soul.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-06-10
GD1rIntfR
Thursday, June 10. 1871.

We are authorized 10 announce b. OATES
ESQ.,, as a candidate'ior reelection TO the Office
Of Clerk of MeeklenLurg County Court, at the
next election.
Charlotte, April /, lsll.
We are authorized 10 announce CHARLES
I. ALEXANDER, jim, as a Candidate for the
Office of County Court Clerk
Apra 6, 1871.
We are authorized to announce JENNINGS
b. KERR, Esq, as candidate for reelection 10
the Office of Clerk Of the Superior Court.
Aprii 20. ISL
ELECTION THE 9TH OF AUGUST.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-06-10
NEW CONSTRUCTION OF THE con
STITITION.


We learn from the Savannah Republi.
can, that at ST. Augustine, when the news
of President Harrison's death arrived, ru.
NOR says that there was Il great iolhtica-
ton among a large portion Of the Loco
FocoS.
The flare up arose from a new construc-
ton of the Constitution, it being supposed
that in the event of the President de focio
dying, the one Gin this case Mr.. Van Blu
REM having the next greatest number of
votes would become the President. The
Locos had glorious time, caroused near
ly all night, woke up late in the morning,
rubbed their eyes, dressed and took up a
cup of coffee, and then asceitained that
Its all but dream at the best"
-Raleigh Star.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-06-10
MISSISSIPPI.

GOV. McNutt, it seems, changed his
mind and ordered Special Election for
Members Of Congress on the 18th ult,--
There was no regular opposition to the
Wing Candidates, who are undoubtedly
elected.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-06-10

80 We observed some weeks since a
statement in the Loco foco press to the ef-
feet that Mr.. Webster was indebted TO the
L. S. Bank some 500, 000-and the fact
was voIumnously commented upon, and
held up as conclusive evidence Of bribery
and corruption. This siatemer, went the
rounds, and was honoured, two or three
times, with conspicuous place in the
columns of the dismterested Editor of - SER
en- principles" Proof-damnins proof of
the charge, was promised soon. But now,
when the charge has done It's worst, instead
Of the proof, we are told that the debt has
been paid. So one talsehood is killed off
by starting new one.
By the way, if to be indebted to a Bank
be evidence Of corruption, how many Of the
Loco toco politicians are immaculate =
Show your hands, gentlemen Possibly
some of you are not in as good condition as
Mr.. Webster. You owcd and YOU still ore,
eh !-R'chmoad Wing.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-06-10
Zig maj. Opposition MAJ.
Aggregate " maj s 223

II Is very interesting remarks the Phil
aielphia National Gazette) 10 note the
changes which must take place il the re-
presentation of the States in Congress un.
der the late census Of the popu,ation.-
The present ratio is one member of the
House for 1900 inhabitants. Under the
new division It will be one for G0,O00,-a
ratio which will alter very materially the
relative strength Of many States.
According to the latter ratio, Maine,
Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsg lyauia, and Delaware, will each re-
tain the same number Of members.
New Hampshire viii lose ! member,
Vermont /, Rhode Island l, Connecticut ,
Maryland |, Virginia 4, North Carolina ,
South Carolina ., Georgia ! Tennessee l
and Kentucky /, making together loss OF
10 members.
Ohio will gain members, Indiana 4,
Illinois j, Michigan ,, Alabama /, Mlssis-
sippi ?, Louisiana /, Missouri 3, making
together gain of %, or a net addition to
the House Of Representatives.
The free States in the aggregate will
gain IS members and lose A ; and the slave
States will gain and lose II making a
net aggregate gain of : Representatives
from the free States. The whole number
in the House at present is 2i2; the new
ratio would make it 249.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-06-10
MARRIED

In this County, on the Sd instant, by the Rev.
Cyrus Johnston. Mr.. WILLIAM ROSS to Mrs.
NANCY PATTON.
Also, on the Sd instant, by VIM. Boylcs, ESQ,
Mr.. ANDREW RODDENto Miss CYNTHIA
BEATTY.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-06-10

The Duke of Wellington has entered on
his 73d year, having been born on the LIST
of May, 1769,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-06-10
Amfal Slip,rrcek!-lis lipes lost -
-RaIeigh Nldr.

Amfm SLiprrcck lis hpes lost :
The brig Minstrel, from Limerick,
bound to Quebec, with emigrants, was re-
Gently wrecked on Red Island Reef and
all on board, except eight persons who es.
capped in the gig, persisted in the waves
being las persons who sunk into watery
grave
The President still q CLEAN of hope.
4 letter from Montreal, states that
Capt. Dunn, at Quebec, from England
saw about the Oath April, the steam ship
President standing for the Azores.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-06-10


We lay before our readers the first Mes
sage of President Tyler to the Congress Of
the United States. An1ionsly this docu.
mcnt has been looked for by all Of each
arty. In the Message the locofocos will
perceive but little to cheer them on in their
ilctious course.
The President recommends to Congress
the following measures
The Appropriation Of sum Of money
10 the family Of Gen'l. Harrison, as an il.
Identification FOR the loss sustained BY his
death.
A well regulated system Of discrinina-
ting duties, for the purpose Of revenue.
The creation Of fiscal agent Of the
Government.
The repeal Of the Sub.troasury, a mea.
sure cmrhahcal'y condemned BY the pop
ular vote.
Tho consent Of Congress, to an agree.
ment which may he made between the
States, to restrain the power of creating
new Banks,
The distribution Of tie proceeds of the
public lands among the several States, as
measure Of night.
The speedy erection and completion Of
the Notifications, intended TO protect and
defend our principal cities and haibors.
TO increase tho strength and ygor Of
the Navy, by proper measures to be tahsn
at the regular session.
To legally provide, for the largo def
cheney existing in tho funds, necessary to
defray the lcgaIizod expenses of the Gov
crnmeut.
These are the prominent measures, as
all will perceive, that have been brought to
the notice of the peoples representatives
through the Chief Magistrate of the ma.
ton. These measures nro now before Con.
gross, for their action and deliberations
aud ere long we hope to hear Of a
prompt and vigorous action, to promote
the general good and welfare, instead Of
in,erminab,o speeches aud Pufs.
RErEAL or THE SUBTREASURY,
The Hon. James Graham of this State,
notified the House that he would introduce
a bill before that body so soon as the rules
and business of the House would permit,
for tho repeal of this odious and destruc.
tive measure. We hope Mr., Graham will
not be long in eIi6ctng his object: The
Wings now have the aseendaney sufficient
", TO prevent those endless speeches
and vaporings, which have disgraced the
National Halls of Legislation. The time
for action has conc, and let US have it
there is no necessity for the consumption
of time when the freemen Of the nation
have so clearly expressed their will and
wishes at the ballot box.
EsT In looking over the history of the
late War, We were ostonshed at the large
number of vessels taken from the British,
During this contest, there were captured
from the enemy, 1913 vessels of various
descriptions, mounting 3ll3 guns, and
carrying l2,2l5 men. flour infant Navy
and privateers produced such havoc in
the shipping of the enemy during that pc
riod, how would 1t be now Yet we FIRE.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-06-10
vSASONHC NOTNCE.

yEEHE Brethren of PHALANX LODGE, No.
II 81, will celebrate the Anniversary Of St.
John the Baptist in this place, on the Gath inst.
An Grafton will be delivered by Brother selected
for the purpose.
Visiting Brethren from neig hboring Lodges are
particularly invited 70 attend as well as al other
Masous in proper standing, and Join in the process.
sion. F. NJ ROSS, Secretary.
Charlotte, JaRe Q, Is4l 1873
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-06-10
DEATH OF COM. CLAYTON.

We are greatly panied TO be called on
to announce the death Of Com. Alexander
CIaxton, Of the L. 5. Navy. lie died at
lalcahuano on the 18th OF March, and was
buried at Valparaiso on the 9Th with mill.
laIy honors. He catered the service in
June, 1900, and was, at the time Of his
death, in command Of the Pacific squadron.
Com. ClaXton was as brave an officer as
ever walked quarter deck--was a warm
hearted, generous sailor, and his death viii
be heard Of by his numerous friends, par
ticularly in Baltimore, where he, for a
long time resided, with the most painful
feelings OF regret. The service has lost
in him one of It's brightest ornaments, for
a more chyalrous spirit never assembled
the skies.
Com. Claxton leaves a widow and two
sons. One Of the sons is engaged in the
engineer service on our Eastern border !;
and the other son, with the mother, are
now at Elzabethtown, \. j. The news
ofhis death will be deeplyatflicting to them,
and we warmly sympathise with them in
their Bereavement Baltimore Patriot.
Respecting the Commission Of Inyestira-
ton al the New York Custom-housc, the
Commercial Advertiser of Monday even
ing says: " The investigating committee
has not closed its labors, nor is it likely 10
do so at present, Although they have
been using the probe but single week,
We are informed that many deep and griev-
Gus sores have been discovered. In other
words, we are assured that disclosures Of
rascalities so stupcudous as almost to STAR
tie belief have been made, and the investi-
gator is not completed. The disclosures
are chiefly wrung from those who have
been engaged in the customs-who are
acquainted with the secrets of the prison.
house. We are further assured that the
recent astounding statements of a late
custom-house officer as published in the
Express, have been sustained and we have
also learned that those statements have
actually and truly been derived from those
lately in the Custom-house, who have stood
high with the party"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-06-10

The Tory Organ continuing to deny the
constitutionaIity of President Tylcr's re
commentator OF Fast Day-wc have
been induced to examine infinitely the pow
crs granted to the Executive. We have
read and re-rcad the Constitution, and we
find it no where written, that he shall cat
breakfast, dinner or supper-drink weak
or strong waters, sleep or wake--stand up,
sit down, walk or 8ide, or 20 to Church o
Sundays-and VIC therefore conclude, if he
does any one of these things-he is out of
the pale of the Constitution--he violates
State Rights, and ought to be impeached
-Richrond Wig.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-06-10

The U. S, ship of the line Delaware IS
nearly ready for sea at Norfolk. She will
sail immediately for The Mediterranean, TO
supply The place Of the Brandywine and
the other ships comprising the Squadron
now on their way home. This precipitatc
return CT the American ships and the ex-
posed position Of ctr merchantmen in the
quarter from whence the retreat was made,
is matter Of common Mmiiaiien.-North
American.