davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-27

INFORMATION WANTED, of Isaac Gar
Il urr Of Wake County. North Carolina, who
lell his wife and four small children in August,
ls5Q, stating that lie was going to Guiliord Coun-
ty 10 seek employment, which he obtained from
Mr. Isaac Plits Of Jamestown, who engaged him
10 March, ISlO, to 20 To Columbia, South Caro-
hns. to assist in selling load of Guns or Rifles.
Mr. Pats on his return, tells his family that no
l,tl him BOZ Columbia lllL In January last, young
Mr. Fl'}s carries another load Of Guns to South
CaroIua, and whilst there, he hears of Garner
driving d stage about 100 miles below Columbia.
SAID GarECr is about 5 feet or inches high,
light complexion, dark red hair and beard, blue
eyes with thick upper lip, and inclined to be
round shouldcred. lie cannot read or write, and
is very dull Of apprehension he IS also very much
addicted to using protano language.
Should this meet the eye Of any individual who
knows any thing concerning Garner, they viii
be doing humane act by addressing letter 10
his distressed wife at Raleigh, \. c,
1t is the desire Of has uttecuonatc and conhden.
tial companion that be should return TO her aud
their fonr HELPLESS children.
Should 1t not be Gamers wish 10 sec his wife
srain, 1t is hoped that he is moi so deprayod and
los, to all feeling as not to heed the cries OF his
children who are now.sufferlng for bread.
CINDERELLA GARNER,
Raleigh, May lab, ls4l.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-27
PICNIC PARTY

IN the bright and beautiful morning Of
the 2oth, a party Of ladies' and Gentlemen
betook themselves, "o'er yeydapt hin and
tiow'ry dale" TO the cool banks of Mr.. Bis.
sell pond, where, beneath the shady grove
famed by the soft Hight breeze of spring.
hooks, lines, poles, &c. were brought INTO
requisiticn, by the blooming fair, to the no
small danger of roach and trout. Such
an array of bright eyes, smiling faces and
beauteous forms, quite dazzled and iacinated
the scalv wanderers of the liquid flood, y
And soon, the baitcd hook
Suspecting naught they took
Then dangling high ia air they hung,
NhHe, . oh poor things" on syren tongue
~ tones so soft and sweet was sighed,
That they forgot their pain--and died. Z"
Alter becoming satisfied with piscatorial
sport and amusement, all assembled be.
meath the shade and partook of sumptl-
oas and regal repas,, furnished by the ever
kind and proyident ladies'. The gentle
men laughed and the ladies' smiled; plea.
sure presided, wit and yiyacity sparkled
and song and sentiment threw @roHnd the
assembly Of beauty and youth, charm so
iairy-like, that the halcyon scenes of TO
nance seemed passing before US.
Cupid as usual, was busy amid the gay
and Joyous scene Of festiYty, and scatter.
ed his darts about ia proiusion, 10 the great
danger of the unprotected hearts of the
geutemen-eyen We, who had the teme
rl,y to imagine that our breast was mpcn
etrable, received three or four that runklc
near our heart dear do we pay for our
presumption alas heigho
As the shades of evening advanced, the
party returned to the village, pleased and
satisfied with their pleasant excursion.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-27
The Steamship President.-A Mr.. How.

The Steamship PresidenL-A Mr.. How
oil, Of Cumberland, Maryland, whose IA
ther was a passenger on board the presi.
dent, received by the Britannia, a letter
from a relative who resides in Southamp-
ton, England, dated April 9th, stating that
The President had arrived at Madeira that
Mrs. Power, the wife of Tyrone Power,
had Just received BY Express, information
to that effect. This is the most hopeful
account get reccwed.-Fay. OBS.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-27
NAH CONTRACTS.

There seems every reason to believe that
Mr.. Granger has been enabled 10 make ye-
ry large reductions in the cost Of Nail
Transportation in his new contracts. The
Canton (St. Lawrence Coz Democrat
states that the routs from Ogdensburg to
Plattsburg (l20 miles, has been taken FOR
the ensuing four years at $4,000 per an
nun less. and that from Osdensburg to
Chatcaugucay Corners at 81 800 less than
the old coutract--a clear saving on these
two minor routes of $4,000 per annum, or
81 ,0O0 in the four years ensuing.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-27
SPECIAL ELECTIONS.

Charles Hudson has been elected to Con.
grcss from the Worcester District, Massa.
cmseus, (a'cly represented by Lew Lin
coln,) by majority of from six hundred
to eight hundred votes over his Locotoco
John Greig, sterling Wing, has been
elected in New ork, to fill the vacancy &C,
casioned by the resignation of Mr.. Grang.
or, appointed Post Master General.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-27
AUTHENTIC FROM FLORIDA.


We learn thar information has been re-
ceiyed from the Commanding General in
Florida, under date of the 18th instant, that
shipment has been made from Tampa
Bay for Arkansas OF about two hundted
Indians, Of whom. fifty are warriors, beng
all that had been collected at that place
during the last few months, and making the
total number removed during the year, by
peaccablc means, about four hundred and
twenty, Of whom about one hundred and
twenty are warriors. Negotiations for the
emigration Of the remainder were still IN
progress, not without some hope of success,
with all but Sdm Jones and his followers,
who still remained impracticable.-Nat
MtelligeRcer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-27
DEATH OF Mr.. OGLE.

Hon. Charles Ogle, the distinguished
Member of Congress from Somerset Coun.
~, Pa. died at his residence on Monday
last. lie was yet in the prime of life, aud
his premature dccease will be depiorcd by
n large circle Of relatives and friends
Pennsylvania will feel his loss.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-27
Mr., Rircs in Fdror of a National BANS,

Mr., Rircs in Fdror Of a National Bang
The Richmond Star says: :" 1t is states.
and we believe upon good authority, that
VIM. c. Rives has declared IN favor OF a
National Bank. We hope he has; for It
large portion of those who were once most
furious against such bank, have now dis
covered that it is impossible for the bust
ness of the country to flourish without one,
and when a man finds himself in error, we
like to see him come out honestly and say
50.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-27

By late decision of the Superior Court
for Oglethorpe county, (Gco.) the tcstImo-
NV of several witnesses was declared to be
inadmissable on the ground that they were
Universalists, and supposed not to believe
in n future state of rewards and punish.
ments.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-27
one Our OLE MANY

AT Macon, in Georgia, Postmaster Of
! unexrepicnablc character was waited ON
" Loco toco committee, and required
10 60 to public meeting and otherwise
lake part "a influencing elections. He
pieaded N van that il was against his Ia
bits and sense Of prCprictv Nothing could
save HIM from the axe. A committee was
despatched TO Washington 10 Communicate
The 1ehesls Of "ne party p and, accord.
lnglY Mr. tlrcr was forced to wall; tho
plenh OF with bis head, demanded tho
copaliteo-oii with his head, echoed the
Folmasicr General. Well the tables
haf been tuned, and MIR. Tyner, whose
"nIl iauit was not bringing "the patron.
$Ygi the government into conflict with
~. freedom Of elections" has been re.
b %e That's all but how will the case
=, Gclerised in the Loco Foco papers2
, NTioa horrid awderil theguil.
'o''ue @e0s', sri'h ,e blood of in,ocent
martyrs. Mel one A. e.J - ,et-,. '.'s.'"'
On On. no Il 7 would hasa,he people h..
'I'e = ~ ian original case Of unproyoh.
"a Ciuehy tol remembering That The sun.
preston " fah Is often the most sIy, as
wen the MT uicked mode Of telling o.
j~'SeHoo1. pch, the public may be as.
Of an hundr4 Of The oroans IA aro
sounding thrd. Ii The land MI Graraer
seems 10 aaVaae advantage over his col.
'cague--Ae 'faore abused. And what
man ever roseC erninenca in PonnlIa
without being (,rsnad and barted :, - -.
Tray, BlanchI IA sweetheart Md.
isonidE.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-27
d" ArOSTATES."
~ Nm - a....- -.

.~-.--.
Ato9 ~ ~.
" v 6ne' ae"a' anf iSrn ahoat
WILL WI s N ~, M II m, ,,..s
And juaip J.u Crow"
No., ,h. Is.-....,. - ~,
-''' '''o''
"" copy tue following tlrade against SOME
distinguished nien and the Bank, written
IN the tn.e and rentibe i,3ra Fnco H..
.t.I ot
.'-'' . VIZ
blush li'lie does Il become ihis LINT
Sock astm to pirate abou, apostaiCs "
,n.l .f3ri4o sol4 M, pyior;p!e.o,J ;,,a
~ C.,..,. r.
~ - '''' - ''''''.''i y ''''' Il ~
now oec ire, ton'asiei win that he ml.a-
tanned while Editor of I'D Western Caro-.
t...,,.i 49,. t...l. 49,,
''~ '''
"'u' "a ''s '"o'ce Of ''Ims' or t9c good
citizens Of THIS region may place tie " sad
dc upon tho other horse.
v,rt,y,t p,,Y,
~
- - '''1 " '''' 7'''',' gus
~ - t''."s N'',5 ~ WV oi.''' : "''u
'',' - '''i''' u'es'., u',''.u
1870 Nv, Do ~ ~" .s'' Y ~ ''''.o
80 :" :, wy 0ou'" ''' '"7 ~
-, - = ~ n " "',
~,
M -" '''-"' - Po''''''''s.s a'''i
Ne.s.- ~ y !" y''' ~ -, - ~ 7
I'm ''', - ~ ~ 1900 -
~, - NV 80 ~ Vs., u '''0
y. - 80. - =. : =, ~.
!, - ~, ~ S''I' : ,s''''5' n"
Z, w ,1 ps ... c ,''"s ~ w
-, ~ !" ~ 80 "''!
NJ. ~ ~, - w ,. r. 'i''-'S
rs IS beneath contcmpt. Having sold their
principles am joined tho tcdaTilsts that
- - ~ - : r. w.
to serve the devil" under the cIonk Of
State Rights, that they may the more sure.
y ~ '''a''} 'Jute '"U'' ~ 'iistNS a''u
HMM onco nrn,c.s.d - roosni,.,,ans a,,,a,,,
these aposiates, stands Mr. Senator Pres.
Ion OF South Carolina, and the R'chmond
'n's o''u ny oe''s'd 'oa''''e' "r' :
Tho f,ro,,os, N lilo N,U,Gc,i,,n ,,nts
aud ably maintained the right aud the datv
OF the south to resist the odious larIi
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-27

Ngrderers Cdpght-Three Of the ne.
groes concerned in the dreadful .obbery
and arson at ST. Louis have been already
arrested and taken 10 that City, where they
are NOV in prison awaiting their examina.
lion, viz: Brown, taken at Cincinnati /;
Wauick, taken on the steamboat Omega,
near Arrow Rock, while on his way to New
Orleans and Seward. taken at Cairo.
when about starting for New Orleans.
Madison, the greatest villain Of them all,
and the one who struck down poor Baker,
and finished Weaver after he had been
knocked down by Brown, has been FREE
qucn;,y seen in New Orleans by persons
knowing HIM, since the murder. Officers
we're, Immediately after the murder, de.
spatched for him, and he is also, We pre-
sumo, ere this, III st, Louis.-Louisrille
4aptrtiSer
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-27

pics that are applicable to such case
This warning would serve as fair notice to
those who took the stock and who could
fairly not complain Of tic consequences"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-27

We lean from CoI. Todd, dat, on his
way " ny sesidace i'll this county last
week; ne N pe'H ,ancc Of sacred duty,
called upon tie v,fi<able widow of our la.
mented deee'ted LeA,ent. Whilst there,
ne was lnvites bythat y "a . consnlta.
ton with, Lciselfnud her - - . ool,@uisa-
son, assb the ultimate Deposit. n'ai''. ~
rc,~eins of her distinguished and b ol 'ile
,h1sband---the Great aid Good PresfdtSf.ee
1t was determined, at ths consultation, TO
remove the remains Immediately 10 North
Bend, to be deposited upon beautiful and
elevated natural mound, whore the monu-
ment may be seen for several nilesup and
down the Ohio river. There,
the traveller of distant ages will Nc re-
freshed BY visit 10 the tomb Of the War
rior, who was never defeated of the Pat.
rot, who died poor; and Of the Statesman,
luho, from the proud height Of President
i" fell, like star struck from its sphere
covered with glory and renown." - helbl
Meas.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-27

Il is gratifying TO see The great change
which has taken place, and is taking place
in public opinion, with regard to Nation
al Bank. Men who have heretofore op.
posed it, sick with the ruinous experiments
we have submitted to for so many years,
are ready to support it now, anxious to see
again the harmony and prosperity in the
commercial and money world which we
once enjoyed under a National Bank, and
which they now clearly see can, in no way,
be secured but by the establishment OF
such an institution, The arguments which
its original advocates adduced to prove it
constitutional, are now approved by men
who never before admitted their force, and
from Maine TO Georgia new converts arc
daily declaring that they believe a Nation
al Bank essential to carry out the powers
delegated under the constitution. We
feel satisfied that tins revolution in popular
sentimental revolution which is the me-
vitabIc consequence of the events Of few
years Past-wn ensure in a few months
the incorporation of National Bank, and
that a calm will toiIow-thlngs once more
flow in their natural channel-and our
country resume the quiet and evei tenor
Of its prospcrity.-Rlchmond Comp,
We learn that VIM. c. Lord, ESQ. has
been appointed Collector OF the Port OF
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-27

We learn that VIM. c. Lord, ESQ. has
been appointed Collector Of the Port OF
Wilmington, in tins State, in place of Mr..
Marstelcr, rcmoycd.-Fay. OBS,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-27
TENNESSEE CONGRESSIONAL ELEc
TON,

TON.
In the first district of this State, Thom.
as u. Arnold (Waigl is elected, without
opposition.
Ia the second district, Abraham Me-
Clellan (Opposltion) i reelected by a ma
Jorty OF about 400 votes. His majority
at his last election was 1000 votes; and
the Van Buren, majority in the same dis-
trict at the late Presidential election was
600 votes.
In the third district, Joseph L. Williams
( Whig) Is reelected, without opposition.
In the seventh district, (lately represent
ed by Mr.. BeE,) Robert l.. Caruthers
Wing is chosen by large majority over
his opponent.
We have no returns from any other dis.
tlicts ii the State than the above. ID.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-27

REVOLUTION IN PERU AND BOLIVIA.
By the way of Panama adyices have been
received to the 18th Of February. An
outline of the news is contained in the an
neXod letter:
CNIAo, FEBRUARy H.
Since my last of the 9Th ult. the anticipated
political conyulson in Peru and Bolivia has ia
ken place.
Col, vivanco has been proclaimed Supreme
Chief in the department or Cu>co, ArcQuipa, Pu-
no. and Moqucgua; and notwithstanding Gen.
SAT- Roman, who was placed in command Of the
former BY vivanco has declared against him
with about ono thousand men, yet he appears TO
be rapidly gaining ground, as the whole commu-
nifty is decidedly against the government of Ga
mara, who has degraded the country to such an
extent as to place ii in the class OF a Chuun
colony, sustained by Gillian influence and SUB
iect to Chiian control.
On the DIST ut. general rising took place in
Bolivia, headed by Generals LARA and lrcg1Vcn,
who have proclaimed General Santa Cruz Sill
premc Protector This officer was expected at
t;u1yauul about the 18th or goth ult, whSre he
was told 10 hold himself in readiness to embark
for Peru with a small force the first favorable
opportunity; and as such an opportunity IS uoW
offered, we are momeutarlly expecting him in
Peru. On h.s arrival the downfall Of this de-
graded government is inevitable. In fact, moth
ing prevents It's immediate overthrow but the
want of some officer Of rank and influence under
whom all parties would unite.
In the list Of " Removals., =" published by
the Globe, 1t is probable there are many
inaccuracies. The Intelhgeocer has al
ready adNcrted to one, Mr.. Ash Of Phlta-
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-27

1t is a common fault never to be satisfied
with our fortune, nor dissatisfied with our
understanding.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-27
MARYLAND CONGRESSIONAL ELEC.
TIGN


Sufficient returns have reached us 10
place Il beyond doub, that MARYLAND will
be represented in the next Congress By Sir
Nhlg and Trio Opposition membcrs-be-
nag clear Why gam Of three members.
f"St Oisiricf.--In this District, com.
plIaIng ne three lower counties of the
Eastern shtte, there were two Wing candi.
dates. Then was no Opposition candidate,
aud OF course Ne district will he represent
cd l,y Wig.
Second Districf.-Ybis COMPRISES the
remaining five Eastern Shore colAsies.-
There was no opposition TO the Hon. ). 4.
Pearce, the Wing candidate, who is, {
course, elected.
Third DiSrict--There was no Wing
candidate, and the contest VAS between
Messrs. J. w. Williams and j. c. Orrick.
The district embraces Hartford and Balti-
more counties and part Of Carroll. Mr..
Williams is elected.
Fourth District The returns SLOW that
the election of Messrs. Kennedy AID Ran.
dali, the Wing candidates, is certoln; bat
until the returns from all the election dis
tricts in Anne Arundel are received, the
precise Wing majority cannot be stated.
Fifth Disirtct.-Wm. Cost johnson is
reelected by very large majority. The
other Wing candidate was Colonel A. Kim
nell.
Sirth DiStrict.--En this district John
Thompson Mason (Opposition) is elected
over Mr.. Lynch, (Whia.)
StreaM DlStriet.-1he regular Wing
candidate, Augustus A. Sellers, is elected
without opposition to succeed Mr. Jen.fer,
who declined a e-electon.-Nat. Mte!.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-27

ItV7s marked thus are now ueubcrs.
Tic .'aLc's,d names arc Wings.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-27
(, buren, TACTICS

Rmly, tho "cou Of such politicians Is
Leneatb con,e. II.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-27

REVOLUTION IN PERU AND BOLIVIA
By the way of Panama advices have been
received to the 18th Of February. An
outline of the news is contained in the an
neXcd letter:
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-23
DEATH or THE PRESlDENT.

Never before, were the people OF the Uni
ted States called upon to sustain such be-
reavement as they now mourn. Never in
America, and scarce ever in the history Of
The world, has the hand of death been per-
initted so sorely to afflict the people of a
great Nation, as it has done in this sudden
and unexpected visitation. Truly the ways
of God are mysterious. Amidst numberless
blessings, mercies. and favors which daily
and hourly accompany the smiles of Heaven
upon this people, He has .frowned upon us
in the deepest affection, and spread gloom
and melancholy and sorrow in sad profusion
over the land. While the'sun yet dispensed
his rays amongst the people, suddenly the
dark eclipse of sorrow and distress has COW
cred US in gloom and affection. What shall
we lay, or what shall we write! The feeb-
Ieness of words and the imbicility of Ian
guagel would not permit us to speak out
upon this melancholy subject, even if the
present, bereavement of the heart did not
almost stay the movements of the hand that
would 4 race our gloomy reflections Sadness
Bits debicted in every countenance-oneI
rommo4 feeling perVades the people-the
ewfui khock has arrested the Nation in
nervelelss gloom, and if there be a man
amongst US who can take up his pen and
write in the. sorrowfui scene, we know him
lot, nov would we envy him his lack of the
ympathies that are peculiarly American and
aatrotG.
he awful fat has gone forth! God
eS5ken in heavy judgment to the people
s Nation and we are hidden to mourn!
great and good man is taken from US in
BE midst of usefulness-ln the midst of the
I'D hopes and high expectations of millions
people, and in the midst of honor, such
scarce ever elevated the character of
n. 80
The highest Office in the highest nation Of
earth, is suddenly left desolate and there
none to fill it. And not only SO, but che
ecularities of the time, the occasion anC
rcums:ances, are most remarkably interest
ag, and sdd embarrassment and difficult!
the grief which the nation feels. W.
make no attempt to write picture OF tnI
reat national calamity. It is painted upor
he hearts of millions Of free people, wher'
must remain unaffected; and where i
vill remain until time descends into tn,
deep decent of years.
But while we mingle our sorrows in thi
common visitation of Gods inscrutable mer
cies, we have not to sorrow as those whc
have no hope. No. Blessed be the hopes
immortality! Our venerated HARRISON
in higher and happier world than this
ur loss is his eternal gain! Elevated Il
lie highest honors known to man, he wa
dden by Him who holds destiny and dis
osal in his fingers COME Up HIGHER"
md where is the American heart that vii
DOT heave throb Of pure patriotism at thu
Intelligence of one Important characteristic
pf the ending moments of the President, q
communicated to US by the heads of depart
nent, in their official communication Of biz
death! -
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-23
Tax Collector,s SAT-.

WILL sell to the highest bidder Tor cash,
in front Of the "Phoenix House, Ia "a.
zoo City, on Saturday, the 29th day Of MAY.
le4l Lots Nos. 26s, 300, lying and being
10 Yazoo City, situated on Ward and Jeffer-
son streets, and bounded on the east by
Ward street, South by an alley, West by lots
Nos 1857 and 266, and North BY Lots Nos.
276 and 27l levied on as the properly Of
Jonathan II. Lawrence, and will be sold, OF
so much thereof, as will satisfy the taxes due
the Corporation Of Yazoo City for the wear
1910, together with all legal costs which
may accrue thereon.
JAMES PENNY, A. T. C.
Yazoo City, Feb'y %, ls4l. 33-l4t.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-23
MARSHAL'S SALE. ~
United States Circuit Cs,I,,t IN
Nag Term, l84l.,,@ !.
@ NJ. Allen, use &c.


Us. Plu. e. ia. ~, sieosie,lg Ele
Harris, Furgason q Co 500 .issli
Y virtve Of The. dboye stated 4 q
TO me directed, from The Honorable
the Circuit Conr'. Of lhe United States. for
the Southern District of Mississippi, I, viii
expose 70 pull lic sale, for cash, before the
Court House door, Of Yazoo comfy, Mis-
slsslppl, Within the hours prescribed 81 law.
on 3
nOaaay, he 81 day Of Nay aert.
81 the right, title and interest the said de-
{ sndant, Moses r. Hoff, hath in OF 10 lie
following described property, 10 Wit: Lots
Nos. l59, pa, 245, 246, 247 and 24s. IS
the town Of Yazoo City-Also The west
end Of Lot No. l5s, fronting SO feet 81
Jefferson street and running back as fsei,
situate ia the town Of Yazoo City: all 81
said lots are levied On a. the properly of
Moses I. Ho6, and bis interest ii tie same
will be sold 10 satisfy he above stated &. "a.
and costs Of suit r. S. HUNT, Marshall.
By r. M. FEReUsON, d. M.
April 2, le4l. ~. fee $9l 36-5t.