davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-09-02
PRESTO!-CHANGE I!

The reader will see from the article in
another column, headed tempest in a
Teapot" that Mr.. Benton seems desirous
of taking the President entirely into his
own keeping, and is perfectly indignant
and furious that any body should think OF
treating him with disrespect. What, IN
suit the President of The United States =
excalms the great bam6oozter Mon,
strous Shocking Horrible !! And
vet, about two months ago, this veriiabIc
Champion Of Executive character, abso-
lutcly denied, that JOHN TYLER was Presl,
dent and so voted He was then, in his
estimation, only Vice President, or Acting
President, a mere CIPHER, and hardly
worth noticing. But no sooner does he
Veto the Bank Bill, than he becomes such
marvellous proper man m Mr.. Benton S
opinion, as to render any manifestation oil
dsrespect towards him an act of the most
heinous atrocity. II is absolutely scken.
ing, disgusting, nauseating RAJ Reg
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-09-02
THE FARCE,

The Petersburg Stateman learns that the
thirteen Of the Virginia delegation, who
voted against the Bank Bill, waited on the
President and thanked him for his Veto
Messrs. John w. Jones and Gilmer were
the Spokesman on the occasion. Dixon
Ii. Lewis, Esq. commonly styled the " lat
bow" crowned this momentous event with
his presence and is said to have remark
ed, that he was so rejoiced at the Veto,
''that he expected to "groao ta'.'-
Regtster.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-09-02
PROSPECTUS
OF
THE NEOUN'FAINEER.

FwyII L observation-disclosures that the large and
E intelligent portion Of North Carolina en-
braced in The 9th Congressional District, compos-
cd of the counties of Iredell Surry, Wilkes, Ashe
and mart of Caldwell is in need of newspaper,
and is fully competent 10 its support-proposes to
publish in the town of Wilkesborough a weekly
PAPER under the above title. While every other
District in the State has within II two or more
such orpuns of information, the Thirteenth is en-
tirely destitute, and dependant on the others
WHY is this so Surely, not because the people
are not able and ceiling to support one 1t must
be because a fair trial has never been made The
subscriber expects to make this trial, and uhhesi
tatinglv throws himself upon the spirit and lber-
ality Of the Five Thousand Wings of the District
for support.
Durinc the late contest for the Presidency, the
subscriber lent his humble aid to elevate Ger
Harrison and he viii continue 10 advocate the
peculiar tenets OF the Wing party. More the IL
mits of prospectus will not permit him to say.
In politics the paper will be temperate-but firm.
II will ea-lessly discuss all questions brought be
fore the peopIe-csndemnin measures which it
NAV deem tcrOHg, and approving such as may ap-
pear right, regardless of party considerations
I Although the Mountaineer wibear a character
strictly political, portion of its columns will be
devoted TO spreading information on agriculture
hefore the Farmers-a feature which must render
the publication more acceptable. To "the bone
and snew of the country the subscriber looks,
without fear, for aid.
| Every exerton viii be made to render the paper
acceptable 10 the general reader, by giving due at
tention to other subjects, such as Foreign and Do
nestle News; the cause of morality and virtue
/ the arts and sciences; Polite literature, &c. &C.
/ But enough of promises. Tho subscriber re.
ouests the citizens of the 18th District to try him.
/ If he should fail TO give satisfaction, he will De
content to forfeit their confidence and support
TERMS.
THE MOUNTAINEER will be published at
TWO DOLLARS in advance, paid at any time with
in three months from the time of subscribing
two dollars and fifty cents if paid before the OK
piration Of the year; or three dollars if payment
be delayed until the end of the volume.
No subscription taken for less than enc year
and failure to order dscontinuance at the end
/ .. the year, will be looked upon as new engage
ment
! No paper will he discontinued, unless at tue
optan of the Editor, until all arrearages are paid
( Gy7Any person procuring five responsible sub
scribers shall receive a sixth copy gratis
/ uj@No paper will be sent out of the State, un'
less payment BE- made in advance.
ALFRED A. BAKER.
august 81, ls4l.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-09-02
TIE DISTRIBUTION BILL.

This Bill passed its third reading IN the
Senate, few days since, by majority OF
sir, so there can be no doubts about It's
final passage through that body. The
President recommended its passage IN his
Message, therefore there is no fear OF a
Veto upon this subject
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-09-02
MARRIEn

In this county, on the 18th ult, by A Grier.
Esq. Mr. WILLIAM MARSHALL 10 Miss
MARGARET McCURD, daughter Of John Nc
Cord. decd.
Also, on the 18th uli BY the Rev. Mr. Watts
Mr. SAMUEL II. WILSON 10 Miss ANN
MARSHALL. daughter of Mr.. Jas. Marshall
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-09-02
EXTENSIVE BANK ROBBERY.

EXTENSIVE BANK Robbery
The Brunch of the Farmers Bank Of
Virginia at Danvile, was entered by some
persons BY means Of false keys on Sunday
night, the 22d ult., who robbed it Of nine
tv.ttro thousand dollars. $72,l35 in va
rious bills were stamped conceded upon
the face. The President has offered re-
ward OF five thousand dollars, for the APP
preheusion and conviction Of the robbers
It appears that institutions of this kind are
much more frequently entered by scoun'
drels now, than heretofore: scarce month
passes without seeing in glazing capitals
8 Great Bank Robbery" Murder anC
Robbery" &c. Why is it that such state
of affairs exist! Is not moral obligation
impaired Are not the bonds of civil so
ciety loosened To those who look fol
the progressive moral improvement OF tht
species, the fact must be humiiatlog.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-09-02
Nh. MARsuALLS sPEEcH.

We learn that MIR. Marshall, OF Ken.
lucky, delivered in the House Of Repre-.
seGialnes, on Saturday last one Of the best
and most caustic Speeches that have been
listened to since the commencement OF the
Extra Session, in reply to Mr.. Wise's de.
mandatory harangue; and so great was the
general desire to hear the gifted son Of
Kentucky, that in few minutes after be
commenced, there was perfect Jam IN
every passage leading into the House
He divided Sir. Wise, SE III, so faras
/ was capable Of dNis On, INTO separate
sect.ons-and having carefully, ana with
much ingenuity piled them together, upon
a foundation of Virginia meiaphysics-he
upset, in the most mastery and eloquent
manner, the whole fabric. A few abstrac.
tionS and absurduies were only left TO GOV.
er the scene of confusion.
Mr.. Wise spoko-on Saturday, for about
three quarters of an hour in reference te
"a rumor." There is, said Mr.. Marshall
a rumor, a rumor that fills the world--a
rumor that carries on its wing, TO the foul
qarters Of the globe, the fame Of that illus
trious Statesman, Henry Clay--a mur
who, when some small differences have
endangered the harmony Of his party, ha
never thrust himself forward with peh.
Coryorals guard, to widen the breach o
lomcnt discussion
The Speech was listened to with breath
/ less attention, and was followed by sim
ultaneous burst of applause from ever!
quarter of the Hall. Mr.. Gilmer follow
ed-but as soon as he commenced, the au
dlence he'd disappeared. Raj. Register.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-09-02
cnNGRrSS.

With the most eommcndable zeal tue
House Of Representatives have set to work,
aud finally passed another Bank Bill, by a
large majority. This proposes to create
a Bank CT exchange and deposite, without
the power to discount notes. In place Of
branches in the States, it proposes agen-
cies. Whether such Bank as this can
successfully 60 into operation, and afford
the country the long desired good, which
would undoubtedly arise from the creation
Of such an Institution, as that which receiv-
cd its quielus at the hands of she Presi-
dent, we are not prepared to say, Capi.
taIists and fnanciers seem to think not
1t the latest dates, lis passage through the
Senate was undoubted. What the course
81 the President may be, il relation TO this
measure no one appears to know; should
he again exercise the Veto power, to pre-
vent the will and wishes of the American
people from being carried into effect; The
President may find himself left alone IN his
" Virginia distractions"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-09-02
nErLncrloNs Oh nEAru


"ileavens what moment must be that,
when the last lutler expires on our lips -
VIVA, change Tell inc, ye who are
deepest read IN nature and III God, TO what
ncw worlds are we borne What new be
ipp do ~e receive! Whittier has that
shark. that unseen, that uucomprehended
intelligence ned Look upon the cold,
livid, rhastly corpse that lies before you
Tia, was bu, shell, gross aud earthly
covering, which held for while the IN
mor,sl essence that has now leil Il; toll II,
10 range. perhaps, through1lImiabe space
"a rece,ye new capacities Of delight; new
powers Of perception new gloncs OF beat
itude Ten thousand iancles rush upon
tho mind as il conlemplates the awful mo.
mnn, between life and death |, is mo.
men, b,r with imagina,lon's hopes aud tears;
i, IL the contamination that clears up all
mys,erv-resolves all doubts which re-
moves contradiction, and destroys error'---
Greo, God what ii food of rapture may at
once burst upon the departed soul he
uncIouded brightness OF the celestial regions
the nute existence Of ethereal beings
the solemu secrets Of nature may then be
diyuseed the immediate unity Of the past
The presen, aud the future strains OF uhim'
aginable harmony forms of Impenshabie
beauty may then acknowledgements them
selves, bursting upon the delighted Senses
and bathing them 10 measureIess bliss -
The mind is los, in this excess Of wondrous
Gcb,. and dares not turn from the heavenly
vision TO one so gloomy, so lremendoun as
tho departure of the wicked ! Human fan,
cy shr,nks back appalled, while Hope aud
Charity whisper to the bleeding heart that
there where all mercy is, there TO, viii be
forgiveness !"
man, who was riding express iron
Dartmouth to London, reported, that the
rain from thunder gust struck hrs horse Z
tail Jus, as he started, and that he kept SC
far before It all the way TO London
If VIC Judge from history, OF what is the
hook of glory Composed Are not It's
leaves dead mems skins lis golden clasps the
pillape of nationsl II is illuminated viii
tears and broken hearts.
"False one love thee still, as the mar
said 10 his cotton dickey'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-09-02

Three 4bsractionists.-A member OF
Congress in the debate, relative to the posi-
ton 10 be occupied by the statue OF Wash
ington in the capitol, having suggested that
it be placed in the corner OF the rotunda,
Mr.. Stanly of North Carolina, moved that
a committee, consisting of three abstrac-
tionisls, be appointed to find ont where the
corner of a rotunda can be found. The
idea is an excellent one and suggests very
fitting occupation. An abstractionist could
not possibly be better occupied than IN
looking for the corner of a ciIcle. We
should think he would find himself as much
in his element, as trout in shady stream
or a fat negro sitting in the sun flaming
himself with brick bat .-North American
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-09-02
TIIE VETO.

North, South East and West, tle Veto
Message has been received every where
BY the Wing Press of the Country, in the
same spirit. Deep dissatisfaction and dis.
appointment is openly expressed, but there
is no Remuneration, no abuse, no exhibition
of Siudictiyoncss OF aEger--no appearance
Of disposition, on account OF biighteo
hopes, to run into the arms of Locotocolsn
no evidence Of the PerPetralion Of any
such folly as throwing up in pet the fruits
of twelve years struggle for victory
The Wings decidedly condemn the act
aud do not hesitate to say so, openly ant
above board, but their structures par'ak'
of The sincere sorrcw of friend, not Of th'
implacable anger of an enemy. The,
have gwen the strongest evidence that the,
do not recognize, in any way, the Loo
Foco doctrine of ErecutiUe i9dllibil'ty.-
Raleigh Register.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-09-02
-s-@-c--

~ We present to the public, IN pre-
cedng column, a synopsis Of the Bankrupt
Law, copied from the Baltimore Patriot.
This is now the law of the land, as Pres-
dent TYLER has given it his sanction. In
the lntelleencer the Bill is reported at
length, but want Of room prevents its an.
pearanco in our columns. We trust that
all will be satisfied with its provisions, al.
Ter its advantages are fully appreciated
In all commercial and trading countries
Bankrupt Laws have been found neeessa.
ry-this country alone has been without q
law of this kind since (if we mistake not,
1903, when the Bankrupt Law, passed II
1900, was repealed purely upon party
grounds. This law is TO so into effect the
/ first of February next Thousands o
worthy citizens who now pine in helpless
poverty, may again feel the sunshine o
prosperity and lift their wretehed families
from the abodes of penury and misery, &
homes of comfort and happiness.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-09-02
homes Of comfort and happiness,
AWFUL DISCOVERY AND LOSS OF
INK

7 TN
INK. ...
The Je6erSonian has found out that the
Wings are extravagant, and to prove i
copies the entire bill of expenses attendant
unon the funeral of Gen. Harrison. 1t fill:
column or so of the space usually apPro
priated to editorial matter. "Hurra, my
bow, what have you found Oh nothln
dad, only mares nest"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-09-02

A man, who was riding express IRON
Dartmouth TO London, reported, that the
rain from thunder gust struck his horse $
tail Jus, as he started, and that he kept 80
far before It all the way to London.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-09-02

If VIC Judge from history OF what is the
book of glory composed? Are not It's
leaves dead mems skins It's golden clasps the
pilage of nationsl 1t is illuminated win
tears and broken hearts.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-09-02

"FaIse one love thee still, as the man
said 10 his cotton dickey.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-12
CLEANsE AND sTRENGTHEN.-The onl,

HLEANSE AND STRENGTHEN.--The only
~ sure and the best to pursue in curing dis
eases of whatever nature they may be, is first to
cleanse tho stomach and bowels by gentle aperients;
secondly, to give strength and tone to those tender
organs, by the use of proper tonics. This mode of
treating diseases pursued by the regular physicians
which they well know to be the only course to resort
to, to effect speedy and permanent cure. DR. Har-
hchs Compound Strengthening Tonic and German
Aperent Pills a sure medicine to effect this grand
object The German Aperient Pills are to cleanse
the stomach and intestines-after which the Com
pound Strengthening Tonic Pills are used to give
strength and tone to those organs which require ten
der treatment Two-thirds nearly Of the Diseases of
the nervous system, and by continually using drastic
mineral purgatves, the sufferer will soon find himself
being too much refined to remain long in existence
Full and explicit directions both in English and Ger
man, accompanying this medicine. Principal Office
for the United States, No 10 North Eighth street
Philadelphia, Also for sale at the Bookstore of Ro-
bert Farnham, Pa. Avenue ap2ly
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-12
MFRS HEMANs'S WORKS COMPLETE
lXl ,a..sx1 mi hcauti6al editian nrinfel fin

MFRS. HEMANS'S WORKS COMPLETE
IvlA new and beautiful edition, printed on fine
paper, with portrait of the authoress of the com
plete Works OF Mrs. Hemans, with Memoir by her
sister. and an Essay on her Genius, by Mrs Sigoar-
ncy in royal l2mo volumes, handsomely bound in
embossed cloth or in extra binding.
Also just published, the complete works of Lord
Byron, published in a style similar to the above, in
eight beautiful volumes, large type.
Also, Memoirs and Letters. of Madame MAlbran,
by the Countess De Merlin, vols
This is the only complete edition of the Works
Mrs Hemans, and contains many new poems, toge-
ther with other matter embraced in any other ed
ton of her works. Among the new poems will
found De Charton, tragedy, Tale of the Seer
Tribunals; Superstition and Revelation, Tale OF
the Fourteenth Century; Scenes and Passages from
Goethe Selections from Juvenile Poems; England
and Spain and Wallaces Invocation to Bruce. Just
published and for sale by
ap4 F. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-12

THO THE PUBLIC.-Th proprietor ofthe Wash
i ington Museum, after years experience, finds
that with the present number of subscribers the great
est exerlions and the most rigid economy he has been
enabled to keep the establishment open. During which
time by the kindness of many citizens, he has nearly
doubled his collection of curiosties which is but
little inferior TO many Museums in the larger cities.
He therefore hopes that the present and many other
subscribers will contribute their assistance and thus
enable him TO double his exertons and in few years
this city win have good Museum any in the U.
States.
The public respectfully requested TO call and
judge for themselves.
Open from A. M till dusk every day
N. b. A person will wait on subscribers and others
for their names.
The Hall of the Museum always in readiness for
Balls Concerts and Fairs, &c at the shortest notice
dec IL JOHN WARDEN.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-12

MOORE'S LIFE OF BYRON.-Just published
lNl new edition of The Life Of Lord Byron, with
his letters and journals, by Thomas Moore.
g As composition it deserves to be classed among
the best specimens of English prose which age has
produced"
"The Letters, a. least those which sent from
Italy, among the best in language. They are
less affected than those of Pope and Walpole; they
have matter in them than those of Cowper"
!" And if the cpistolatory style Of Lord Byron was
artificial it rare and admirable instance of that
highest art which cannot be distinguished from
ture "-Macaniey's Mseeiianies, page 3SS
Complete in octave vols, handsome edition, with
portraits. Price Ss3 %. just received by
nov 6 F. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-12

ar LIVER COMPLAINT.-Th disease only
terminates in another of more serious nature if
proper remedies not resored to in time. In all
forms of this disease, Doctor HARLIcH's Compound
Strengthening and German Aperient Pills, will per-
form perfect cure-first by cleansing the stomach
and bowels thus removing all diseases from the liver
by the of the German Aperient Pills. after which
the Compound Strengthening Pills are taken to Civ
strength and tone to those tender organs which
qure such treatment only to effect permanent cure
These pills nearly put up in small packages with
full directions.
For sale at No 10 North Eighth street, Philadel-
phia, and at the bookstore Of Robert Farnham Penn
sylvania Avenue. may
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-12

mt ORE TESTIMONIALS in favor of Dr. Har-
1tl hch's Medicines--Mr James Henry Roxbo-
rough cured by the Of the above invaluable medi-
cnes-hs symptoms were pain in the side and back
loss Of appetite pain in the stomach after eat
ing, costiveness acdty in the stomach sick headache
fushings of heat night swcats nausea, and sometimes
vomiting, could not rest night &c Seeing an adj
vertisement in the Ledger of the efficacy of Dr. Har-
lichs Medicines, was induced to give il trial which
| am happy to state resulted in performing perfect
cure For sale at No 10, North Eighth street, Pha-
dephia
Also for sale at Robert Farhams Bookstore, Penn
sylyania avenue Washington city apply
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-12

TT is ESTIMATED by Physicians generally,
that one-fourth of the human family die annually
of Consumption. As that is the case, why then ne
glect your colds and coughs which are the root of
Consumption Thousands and tens Of thousands
could have been saved if they could have procured
remedy in due season. d. Swayne's Compound
Syrup of Wild Cherry is recommended to be medi-
cine that will Immediately arrest this disease A sin
gle trial will convince many of its effects who have
given up all hopes of recovery For sale at No. 10
North Eighth street, Philadelphia
Also, at Robert Farnham's Bookstore, Pa Avenue
Washington city. ap2-Iy
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-12
MILITARY HISTORICAL LIBRARY--No

M ILITARY HISTORICAL LIBRARY--Now
WI publishing in Paris in large octave volumes
with very numerous Typographical and Military
Maps and Engrayings, dedicated to the Army and
National Guard of France.
C'est la premiere fos que Ton essaye de reunir
dams une meme collection les meieurs ouvrages oui
ratent de Tart mitare Cc travail est fait par deux
hommes DIES letres; ct lis ne sont strangers nj
un nj rautre la science DIES armes lis compren nent
tout &C que cette ofre de dicile Extract from The
Preface
Volume l. On the Tactics Of the Greeks, Thu
cydides, Xenophon, Arrianus.)
Volume :. On the Roman Armies and Sodiery,
(Polybius,
Volume will contain The Military Memoirs of
Napoleon.
To be completed in six volumes, the first and second
Of which are now received, and may be examined at
the bookstore Of
+. TAYLOR,
oct ii Agent for the Paris Publishers.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-12
THE PICTORIAL BIBLE, being the Old ar

i New Testamcnts, according to the authorized
version illustrated with many hundred wood cuts re-
presenting the historical events after celebrated pic
lures the landscape scenes, from original drawings
from authentic engiavings, and subjects of cos
tune and antiquities from the best scenes, to which
are added Original Notes, chiefly explanatory of the
engravings and Of such passages connected with the
history geography, natural history and antiquities of
the Sacred Scriptures require observation complete
IN three beautiful volumes, lately imported froLo
don and for sale by f, TAYLOR oct2
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-12

CHARTISM, by Thomas Carlyle" It never
~ smokes but there is fire. old Froperb.
just published, and this day received, for sale by
F. TAYLOR
Also Carlyle's Life of Schiller, with examina-
ton and extracts of his works vol. Goethcs novel
Of Wilhelm Meister, translated by Carlyle; Caryles
French Revolution, history in volumes
Will be received in day two" Miscellanics, in
volumes and Sartor Resartus," in volume by
the author. nov "a
NUTALL'S ORNITHOLOGY OF THE u.
IN s. AND OF CANADA
Land Birds, in one novel of $50 pages.
Water Birds in one volume of 600 pages, by Tho.
Nutal A. NJ; F. L. s.
Eatons North American Botany, comprising the
native and common cultivated Plants, north of Mcxi-
co, genera arranged according the artificial and ma
tural methods; English edition. 1870 with additions
by Professor Wright
The Complete Grazier, Farmers and Cattle
Breeders, and Dealers Assistant. volume octave,
London, Just received, for sale by
nov "a F. TAYLOR.