davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-14
WcrselNlaQene Serbeferun9 Der
Contribution.

..geibluB in Se6u9 Der Nbdnoerun9 Der
Staats Gonfitution."
,,SsIdbol1en, burtb Den @5enat uno eas
fans Der 0eprGentanten in Scnfral'Nitrm
6(p perCammclt, pab bic gontltntlcn elelcr
gerublit pcrbeGert werpe. mo 5>par i'm nritS
ten 4bItbnitt pes swcitsn Artlfele, baB ct ipIe
folat lautet !"
,,Oa6 oct &cubernbr isin lint ndhrene
brei Sobren brflelpen fcQ, pom britten Olen'
ttas i'm Sanuar, nacbIffclacnp ieiuer ermabs
lnna, uno nicbs befustlein icll palfelbe lanser
a(s giusn 3crmin Don 0rri Sabren III Plnem
3citraumc Don nsnn Sabrcn 3u tehaltrn."
1Dilliom u. Grabs,
Gprsd,erces Soauis6 Der Merreltntantsn.
Jebn :. giving,
Srrseber sss Senats.
prnnivlOanien, n.
@sfretare. .Umt, Seb teSeuat blermit,
poe Sortebcnpss cine ritbtiae ltIdbritt flnss
SeCthlulIes 1T, OCT cine SGrtciicrunS Der gens
ttituticn pcritblaat, ,ps!etcr IN prr lceten Sits
anna pcr Seissaetuna bon elmer W'e3rRrlt
eer Glcerr tcipcr 6iufcr 9rnrbmtat woroen
lit. Scr Orisiual: BG6lu6 tIelbt III eldsr
Nmtsltu6e aufbc,pabrf. unD aemaB ces 3e1n'
ten 4rtifele rer gcn,tituticu cief'r Stepnbltf,
(aGe itb oaltIbs biermit bcpannt mafbsn, mls
rs Der aenanntr Nrttcl perornnct.
,,,ss,, Gum 3euanib ocifrn, babe idb ete'
.slfasNS. fem meinc llntcrithrift uno Amtss
ssXgSNas (teasl cce criaatrn limits telaefhat,
Sg 3u Sarrietnra, bieicn l4tcn Sa5
'3ssS i'm SUM- 1871.
Sran3 K. Sbunf,
Gefrctdr DER NcpufliF.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-14
2l9enten fir oen Serfanf pon Sr.
Qeiop'6 Slut- Ytlien.


q. 81. Gmltb IL. 60. 2te Stroiie, nabe am
Notben $t,psn wirtbshauic.
8. 8lltrrt II. gp. Ste ct. oterbalb Der
1BciM Strade.
Sricprith Glstt, gfs eer 2ten nno eaIloips
bill @trahe.
6. GD. Oafslp, Ippotbefer Nsaolns.
Garab y. Oiorrie, 90. Do.
Sohn 8. tcns, % santsFet.
3. 3. Wlp5er, %. auehtai.h'
&. g. sinurrt, &aufmann, $aneaiter.
S)liasrs @ebifp IL. @mitb, Do. 5amtura
gal.no gum Serfauf in rer 0rnferei oieier
3eituns, Drcis 25 Gent bic Shatbtel
SO1ai 26. ~.
All kinds OF GERMAN s ENG
LrsH printing work neatly and
handsome executed at this Off
ce, at reasonable prices.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-14
Ser
praftifte uno erfahrene
Natb0eber,
fiir
&unitter uno 9rofelitonilten,

cbcr ciu
aus lanojibrioer Grfabrung selbopIte6
S1eSeptbn d
Nus etm ena(iIebsm nit Senusnna ter tes
fen in unS auelanciiebtn Nsrte
beartgitet.
fir Gbemi1en, Sunlttiihler, ,W6teNtrelner,
.jewrb:Icbafter uuo Bhthfcnmacber, $aflrer
Runebeusuno @bauicufatrltautcr, ,Seraolcer,
Kunitrrehelcr, &ammater, Slebibmiete
uno nrsrere dnccre Gamerttvcibeune netii
sr,inplihen NuweiIumasn htcr nie
Bebauplung unb Numcnouna
pGr atAttenrn Welepts.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-14
gHsrtb or Y0llfuotsll
in DennIntpanleu.

Sanf ron 9tae9banp, ;u Sepforb, lln9an9br.
Seaper, ~ Socper, Do.
Gmatara, III 6nrriS6urg, 9efblrfTtn.
0GafDin9trn, gu 2EafDin9tCn, un9on9.
ebamDcrSbur9 81 GbamberSburS, Ii
@beter @almtp gu QBeit6eitsr, par
Gtlnpare @auntp* III @Deer, par
@erm1ntoru III @ermautaun, par
G'sttjabur9* ~ Oettj5bur9, Ii
Qem9tAun Su 2eniatauu, par
Otibtletauu 81 lRboletaun, par
OtontgcnRrD Cos 81 9ecrriStom, par
Rcrtbunberlanb 81 9trrtDumberl. par
Nrrtb 2(mtrifa* ju pbl'h par
gcrtbern Qiberties' ;u pbi'h par
penniplpania* Su Nbl'h pat
penn Saunfhip- ju pbiI'n par
Nitt6br9, III Yitt56nr9, par
Sane Der Ser .St# ;u YbiIopslpbja, 40
30. %. Smsi9s gu pttStwa, 40
br. DO. Or. Su @re, 40
90. %. 90. ;u Seapsr, 40
DO 30 DO gu yfeu Sri9tban 40
8ertS GnnntD Sanf III NEahin9 par
@arli6le bitto* su earl6ls, par
Scntre eittc III Sclcicnte. 9eible6en
Gitp Sant ~ pittsbur9, lln9an9oar
Columbia gSrltcfen @jtieufNoft. Columbia, par
Gpmmecial Sanf,* ;u Ybu'a, par
OpDle6tann bittp sn Gpylsetaun, par
gaifcn hlttp* su Gaitpn, par
erie oittn 81 @rie, 10
@rthanos Ditto su 91ittsburg, par
@;rtt)au9e 3mei9 ju NclibaDStura, Par
Tarmer6 Sanf y. Buds GtD !. Srifcl, par
warmers II. Growers III 0SaDneSburo, "a
Tarmsr5 Ditto bon 2antater* ju Qancafcr, par
Narmera ottc, Hpn Neapln9* ju Nsa. par
FARMERS II. MetbanieS Ditto ;u Nbil'o, par
8armr6 unp Ditto Ditto ju pttSGur9, 9str.
Tarmsr5 uno titto 30. 81 Sapetts Gc.9sbr.
Saymere uno 90. 3u Srencafle 9chrcb.
Sranflin Ditto 81 28alDin9trm p
Nirarb bittc (StcpbeD* in pbI'a 9eiblrf.
0irarb bitto+ in Vbil'a, Par
0orris burg bitto III J,arr6burg, par
6armcnD sSnititute 81 Garmenm un9an9.
5,cne6eale 9anf iu JconeSrale, 4
onntin9hrn bittc 81 5:untn9ecn, un9nn9.
Sunata oittc ~ 2emstaun, un9an9.
Eenln0trn 10. in HDil'n par
Qanfaifer 10. 81 eanfoiter par
osGoncn 90. ;u Qebanpn, par
Qltmberman's DO ~ @arren, gebroben
Ilanuf II. Medanic6 in phil'a, par
Wearrietta IL. Susqueb. Grabbing So. un9b.
MsrtbantS ii. Nanuf. Sanff pittsburg' Far
Wectbanice Sanf III pbil'a, par
Mincrs Sanf BON pcttsoiue> par
0lortbern Ditto bon ga. Su Dunbaff, utgb.
lNoncn0pDela bitte prn Sraunspille, d
IecYmenltng 8anft in pttl'a, par
Icrfhumbl. II. Gplb.Sf. su Wliltpn, unob.
Sc. @eiferu Sf. o.9a. s.Meabesiue, aefdbl.
0ieu Salem Do. ,u 8apette @auntY, betrig.
Jiprthamptpn Sanf Su 9illentann par
g. y. Oelaw. Srilcfen 60. sr I.S,. aefttl.
99rieul. II. Wanrf. Sf. ;u Carlisle, gebr.
Dhilabelpbia Sanf* su Vbilabelphia, par
01tdaroS C9Rarf) in Ybilabelpbta, setrpeb.
ShuylfiG Sont* III Vtil'a, par
Siloer qafe 8anf su Wcntrcfe> 9efd)lrtl.
Sputbwarf bittp in Yhi'a, par
Gpmanb1 bp su Somanra, rat
llnicn Or. al llnicntann, 9ebrcD
gSeiteru DO. in pbilabclpbia, par
gGeilmcretaub DO. su @reenebnra, ged)lo.
Hilfesbarre Sriicfen Gp. SIT gStlf. un9an9
Q4ypming ganf su 9Silfesbarre> par
Q)crf oitto* 81 Vcrf, -
S)cuaboaarY 8anf gu perrYrpoliS, nn9an9'
nPIuf Die NIT einen be5elfbnsten
ssanfen m iinb falfbe gsoten TN llmlouf,
nPDie Oepoftc Sanfen ilno NIT etf
mem t ae5eibnet.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-14
@inlaouno Sur SublerIptlon ouf Die
SercS.

Cine 3citIebrift fir rcn peut1ben Saurr.
@cpyutt unp 6eraussesCbsn rcn e. 6cB, in
$itancn, Oa.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-14
g { tt d th t /. II q ct

nter bic Soavmone Der Werfs bcr Slatlr init
eer lDeisbelt uno Site Gcttcs;
in ciuen Saupe, in $40. Don etwa 600 Ssitcn.
Ssarbsitst nath oen Soften 5hrifttcuern,
BON 9Drp feIicr
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-14

araen einlenouna res 8etroas bri Der Scitels
luna--95erienoun9stoltsn, Qcrto uno rc9Isis
tben, ner Sen aulfGrrcm tcrcebnct.
05-lInfere Serren gollcaen uno 2noere
bic nctb 9atfcriptione:slten fit pas QBrrfs
den III GrtB baEen, finp b6fitb eriuctt uns
cicfcltpu fcbalD ,pir m6Alicb enSuleposn ,tnr
uue aleithseiu9 8u tsnat6rlbti9cn, ,prhin ite
ibre grsmplare 9sIchdt 3u babrn whniehcn.
mSldtter, init ccnrn pir wetbisln, ltnb
b6fib prIuebt, bae Obi9s eini9e Olale in ibs
re Spalten au6uncbmen ,pppureb lts uns iu
Gesenoisn,tcu Derpfitbten.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-14

2(asn fcltben Qcrloncu, lpethe Seftbdfte
trctcn Die cbeu i'm sltel oes Sucbes aN9e'
filbrt ftnp, crlIuten mir uas brn "sprattl'
itben Natbacber" ale Gin bbcbit nuflltbrs
Bntb su cmpfcblrn, neil Itc nitbt allcln plele
Soften fir bic Strtlaun9 ibrer Nrbelten ers
iparen, lcnbcrn AIcitbEltl9 aus oenlsltcn ples
lie WinfI fir bic 9erih6nerung lhrsr ArteI
ten crlGrncn.
Ger preie ces werfhcns 1T 70 9erins
ale m6alttb acitcllt, um antb ccm ipenlSsr be-
mittrItrn Sanpwerfern cine Selc9cnbeit IN
seten Ittb baiTclbe an5nihafen.
SIR Butbhduolrr unp Nnpers, ipeltc in
Srcden su taufen ,pdnlben ieB'n plr fci9en'
Oe PreiIe ftlt:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-14
. Or { rh [ q q

SDrI ii lo9
3ur 6erausaabe sinrs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tnr
Seihlicbe uno I5cltliebe Iehr lntcre1ans
ten I3ertes, in ocutf6er Sprahe,
ilnter Dem SiteI:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-14
@ Tap. waaner.

gSllniere 9esbrtsn losrrsn @rae9sn, init Dee
nsn mir petbisIn, iinb b6flblt eriubt cbi9sn
prcfpect sini9emal in ibren reipeftipen Sldts
tern au6uncbmcn mcourb ite nnS ;u Gesens
bisnlfen perpflithtsn lpsrben.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-04

would 80 of agaiu as slick as ever. have
seen corn fields and cotton fields all sent 10
smash in ,ae squat Of wind and bail, bot
folks would go TO work agin aud the neat
season they would have better luck. liaini
wise nor righteous" says | /" for folks TO
turn to croaking, aud when times are bad,
turn 10 and sell OF and quit. that IS ius' the
time TO hang on and cheer up, and of coat
and 90 al 1t and put things TO rights iof
good weather and far wind.' There IS
one thing says |, "tbal Is priiiy certain
in money lnai,eis,--whut may be loaa'd or
spent in the country is not wasted or los. ;
il is somewheres about, and folks don, eat
i, OF drink it, its only going the rounds
A few years ago the Treasury Was so full
il couldn't hold it aud now its all out
: Uncle SAN balm, got dollar in his peek
g, and is in debt toe, but who says he Is
broke Tho has 90, plenty OF property, but
# ho was to throw up and sell CT his pro.
perry IN these times II wouldn't bring enuti
TO ray one years expenses he Is al. And
so IT is with mos, kinds OF property, very
few Who have much and owe anything but
would come cut the leeile end OF the horn
by selling OF and giving Up. The only
way then is 10 fix things 50 as to let folks
90 TO work at their different trades aud
calllngs and set matters moving and You
" Ill see then how the cat Jumps"
Well, saws he, f" should like TO know
what cur new President thinks Of these mat
ters." well says !, "be thinks good
deal about EN-, bu, he don't mean to talk
abuu, 'em ,l Alb March next, on account
of has respect tor Mr.. Van BaIeu Who IS
President al that tme--hui when ith
March comes iAen you aad oil me resi- d
The penpln taow Considerable OVER twelve
mlions) viii all see 4! m black aud White
so there viii DO no mistake-hls uohans
about tie Constitution arc Tor the President
10 talk 10 Congress aud tell them ail he
kt.aws. End then he Is sure al Tie people
will cit 1t; but Is Ju are ~ hurry aad
would like to Know my notions about 1t
aiorehald, lais thing you may be sure 90,
and that IS, We shall go back 10 the pint
where the cur run oil the track, and look
70 the cause on ii, aud pu, oil them matters
rlghi-examue the track, the engine aud
euelneers-and at all the cross tracks look
well 10 The sriich 7cR--sor next 10 running
I'll tho track is getting on a long track and
tbcn 20 aheud-aud with that semped
back my night foo, aud said IS ! say 10 J on
Nv saryicr 10 ycu,"
DOWNING, MAJOR, Sc &c
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-04

tuition allowing foreigners TO exercise the
elective franchise. lf be (Mr. G.. had
been correctly informed 10 relation TO the
facts Of that case, lie did not conceive that
il sustained the doctrine coniended for by
the Senator from New York. As Mr.. G.
had understood, the constitution Of Michigan
gave the RICH, ui' voting 10 the inhabitants
of that state at the time Of lis formation !;
end the act of Congress admitting her lato
the Union was by implication special act
of naturalization for the then Inha5liants.-
He supposed such a law was within the
power of Congress and If so, tue case OF
Michigan was not precedent for this, 10
him, tMr. g. new and alarming doctrine ;
if, however, il were Otherwise, he could not
admit tina, single precedent OF Congress
could oyeriurn what was in his opinion the
true construction Of The conslitutlon---oue
Of its most important provisions. Mr.. g..
said that he had no feeling of hostility to
lureiguers Who we're disposed to become
citizens according TO tho constitutional
mode. lie believed our present regulations
on the subject were hospilable and liberal.
Ii they we're not enough SO, he was even
wiling to hear propositions to make them
more LIBERAL. He, however, was opposed
TO annihia,iug the unl!orm rule on the sub
jeci Of Naturalization. aud bestowing beun.
ties on these gho owe 10 allegiance 10 our
Government.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-04

We ind 10 tbs MadIsuman the following
sketch Of tho pubic l.ie Of Mr. rundy, who
for a quarter Of oeu:ufy before his death
acted conspicuous part ON the stage Of pub
nc atlairs. lie died at Nashville, on the
l9ih Of December last
Mr. Gfuudy was born in Berkeley county,
Virginia, 90 the llth Of September, III.
Ii,- age vas therefore hllln upwards ii
d3 years. lis father, ~ Eusi,hman by
birth removed 10 Kentucky about tie scar
l7eO, a. period when, Ia Use hts owu Ian
sul-e, death VAS IN almosi every bush.
audeyery thlckri concealed an ambusradr
'hrec Of nis brothers ha,ns been SION after
murdered and his mother robbed Is the
Indians.
Mr. GruaLy having received a COMMON
school education OF Bardstovn, ny. aud
studied law with George Nicholas, vas ad
united 10 the bar IA 1901.
To 1893, lie vas elected member, from
Washington county, Of convention called
70 revise the constitution OF keulusky.-
Soon after he was chosen to the Legisla
'ure, whore be continued uul.l ls0G, y hen
be WIS appointed Judge II the couft d
Appeals, II March, lsC7, he vas made
Chef Justice Of tie Stale O, Kentucky. Ii
consequence Of The lnadeqsacy Of the saa
~, be resigned tie office in / SOS, and re.
aoyed TO Nashville Teuu., 10 practice 10 bis
profession.
In ISL, lie was sent to Congress. aud
made here Chairman o. the Committee oil
Foreign Relations Just q, lhe e,e Of tho war.
lie continued "a Coaeress the three cusu,
'ag SESSIONS, and his fellowship with Sir.
Madison became a proyerb.
From Tins period, for iiiccn years, Sir.
Grundy took 40 direct part 10 public affairs,
with the exception Of dischnrging tempora.
~ trusts IN his adopted State.
In 1899, he was elected a Senator IN
Congress, IN place Of Mr., Eaton, resigned.
Whlle IN The SeoaIe, he successfully held
the posts Of Chairman Of ihr Committee on
Post Offices, ard On the judiciary, and OF
Select Committee Of the last Session, +" on
the Legislative power OF the Uulou TO as
sumo the debts Of the several States"
September ! 1899, he was appointed At.
tainoy General Of the United States, and the
next year was re elected to The L. S. Sen
ate Of which body he was a member at the
tme Of his Gecease.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-04


We feel particularly pleased with 4,
,icle which follows. lnsidious ,fIa,s ! g.
already commenced TO divide The Nj 1'H
to divide them eyen before The Wb;t
minIsIiution has commenced. nevs C.
you stand Webster, or Ssrgean, or = 20
ger, says Que tcmp,er--how can no, !,
a United States Bank, says anolie, zee
can you stand bofk says third Cu.' !"
little lsaGes We caution the WIN.
individually and ciiyely, apais,
syren songs of these political mefn.,i.
That there are questions shieh :
hereafter come up. upon which dr.,
sections of the Wing parry hold d's.
doctrines, is uDques.Ionable. Du, bov -,
were it--how childish how absu,@ =. "a
they should PERM, these questions i :
vide hcm-,o Pot them at the ne,r,
Locoiocnism--io reinstate in Rows,
Spells party with all their abhorred ,,. -
ples--,o deprive the country of tie r','' !,
tie great Revolution, 50 afduously -
BY the People, so long tolltd for, 70 -.
ously completed !
Extract Of letter fIom Wa,bino,.,
the y. York Courier:
Ia my late letter 10 reference b,.
made to the feelings which pefysd. /.
Wing party. caG only say, wbs,ey., !,
faction or Dissection EXISTED among d,'
are now swallowed up in tho trpa,L :,
victory. Tie recent Presidential E,,.,..
has laugh, them practically, tLe,r 49,
strength, and that il consists h NJ.
which now peNades their ranks 10 a..
teut never before equaIed, Tie elee,,.
for Calumet Ministers, which General n,
rIson Is believed 10 have made, ia spgro,.I
aud nppIauded 10 every srclIon Il i.
country by our Wing hiends. Yea a
longer hear Of Clay party, Weiss,
party, OF a Scott patty. All, oft ua,s I,
speaking Of the great Wing party:
" As a band oflsplhcis io.ad
Poaee and safety sc shall Gatv
II Is source Of great arnusem,s /,
some Of Us, who meet OF evening spd NJ
over the pIgmy eforis Of the poor ds,,
yet IA power, to create divisions IL q,
ranks. The hireling presses Of the oar,
lead "a, aud their tools echo the say,sn
the Globe. One SEXES q Wig merl,
Of Congress By the button, ord erois.,
hrs spprehcasions tina, Clay viii haze 10
much tGgence w!h the President. Ahc.s
er that Webster has 20; the better Q. CIR.
by being Secretary Of State and e,;J
that there is bargain between Cas- nd
Webster tor the two next Presidential lsza
Al these movements and tbs a.iieinsI
only show the iorlorn and hop,les, :.sI.
ton Of the Loco fpco party. Thsy T. |
spalr, and well they may. Oi tao lh,lgs
you may res, assured. First. They ca
create no jealousy Ia car ranks. SesgoG |
There VIII be eon,es, between M. Car
aud Sir. Webster, but il viii only be, sta
can give the most efficient support to Ca
Hafrsons administration.
THE SPY IN WASHINGTON.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-04
HUNTED down.

We lcara, from one Of our exchange pa
pers, that our old acquaintance, the Rev.
Thomas r. Hunt, formerly Of Charlotte
county, III this State, has recently run down
q Company Of strollng Players in the ives
tern part Of New York.
llappoars that this eloquent and popular
advocate Of the Temperance cause, was dc.
lIvering course Of lectures IN the town OF
Ithaca, which place was at the same time
the theatre o! operations of Company of
travelling Comedians. The addresses OF
Mr.. Hunt proving source Of superior al
attraction deprived the Theatre Of an audi.
enee, so that the Manager waited on him
and desired to know how long he intended
10 remain in the place, and which cud of the
road be would take on his departure. Dan.
rtHc Reporter.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-04

highest qualifications the State atl1fds.--
This office concerns the lives, the charac-
tiers, the feelings as well as the property of
US all. How much, therefore, does il re.
quire TO form the perfect judicial character
How mach Of learning, how much OF pro.
5lly, how much of iirmness and indepen.
dsnce, how much Of dignity, patience, IN.
dus,ry and amenityl Aud, how rarely, are
these qualities found combined in the same
individual Whenever they are found they
ought 10 be brought into the public service,
coming from where they may. Sir, If this
alteration prevails, ! do predict that in less
than ten years we shall see a marked dele
riora.ion in our Judiciary. The leprosy oil
Naaman VIII cleave 10 Gabaz,, and what
has heretofore been cur pride and boast,
viii become Kissing aud a reproach.-
Twelve years ago, standing about this spot
10 a house, that has since been reduced 10
ashes, when on atiempt like tins was made
10 iusraci upon the integrity Of our system,
| told my associates Of Judge in the far
West, who sat upon the seat OF Justice aud
cut his toe.nall's, while a sheriff was run.
ming down Jury and tying them. Make
this change, and We may eSPectlo see such
scenes re.enac,ed in the Old North State
We may expect 10 see swaggerets and 70,
llIlcal sponlers, 10 the high places OF Ihems,
We may expect to behold the pure ormln oil
Justice stained with hard cider and oyster
liquor, and besueared with ginger bread, or
torn into tatters IN some disrepulabIe tisiicuf.
Deliver us from such a system
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-04

A Noble Sentiment. more am
acquainted agricultural affairs, tho bet
Ter am pleased with them; Iosornuch that
! can nowhere End so great satisfaction rs
IN those innocent and useful pursuits. In
inipglng these feelings am led 10 reflect
how much more delightful to an undebaueh.
cd mind IS the task of making improvements
on the earth, than all the vain glory which
can be acquired from ruvagng il by the
most uninterrupted career Of cmqoests.-
Washtagton's letters 10 Arfhw Young.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-04

SYMPTOMS OF TROUBLE IL THE 10
LA NAAL~


RI RANKS.
II Is ~; a hllls AMUSING 10 silfes u
great aGxicty which he SuT,d le tss.l'
dates lor The Presidency among tbe ea5'H
manifest 10 trumpet abroad their yeal y
gard Tor Van Buren,. The "Raa d Aa'
derhook las been so badly beaten, ibil =
j. not ouly Defeated ~; forever d.is'a:t@
The Loco Foco party, We ihiak, Gao aHs
again b. brought to rally 10 his suraa'i-
Aware Of ihis, We see tho Bgn'oai' =
Calhouns, e ~ cmac genus o. asPIfia1 y
tho honor o. dcica, 4 years benet 'aa
STRIVING to out do the other 20 Their 'ffff
sious 81 devotion 10 their PROSTATE ea.s-
BY so dong they pass With the parts ~
vast deal nf credit and regard 90 TIE Wv
OF self dealal--dcvolion 70 thr cause, va
they have nothing 10 apprehcnd lfoa .
who has utterly ruined Then party, a'ls'
therefore extol hlm without fear. ls3
praise of Mr. Van Buren costs them asa
ing " bale they hope TO be0fG, By = ~
they will fnd that their efforts WlI Q
unsuccessful as their professions q 90 7
Mr. Van Buren,, are utterly selfish as4 2
sincere. There are TOO many asp fissp'
TO Iostlc one another and the road bysaaa
Benton, Calhoun, etc, are striving 10 Isisa
the goal, is open TO oil, Already afs "
travellers therela crossing the path O ~
another. Benton, on his way to Naslag
ton, without consultation with bis Paie
announces IN Cncnna,l, his desire 'Ss
Van may be the candidate four years heaa'
But Mr.. Calhoun does the same on his ~
from Charleston, and Mr.. Buchanan, f0l
Pennsylvania. Each wishes TO iofs'A
public opinion, and each BY unllns %
pretended desire 10 promote what they =
most ANXIOUS to prevent, may, 10 tbe eSs
bring about the very result they arc ~
anxious to avoid. Meauwhdc, tsoos
manlcsts symptoms Of an intention 'o@
seri in case he is not the candidate. Deus
denounces bin, while Buchanan MOI
Alabama, Nicholas, and others, are O'','
all they can 10 checknato the lnoseu''"
of both.
In reference to this matter, the Wa.ept
ton correspondent of the Philadelphia Nv"
American says
MIR. Calhoun has Disconnected his ''''Sr
by ayowing determination to give ? va
fed support to General Harrison, ne ".
for his measures, for the full Disclosure
his policy, before he will commerce 'us \,
position; anu no promises him hearty ~ /,
port 10 case his measures should 81" D,
views. Tho next gentleman IS Or ii
chanan, but he is viewed with erea' u i.
ousy. MIR. Benton has no strength !" i,
Senate, ehotever he may have WI" ~.
radical interests Of the country ~ d" so
sures which he brings forward anu 49, "a
Gates, are generally spurued by bis owl
litcal friends ~ tha, body.
---~-------=--t-----------------s-- -
~ IL ~ euId SpNtl"'7
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-04
LUoOEOCRACY TANGLEp.

we apprcheud from The rePtcsealitaa
Of the Boston Alias, that be Jcalogsss 4
lhe Loco Foco leaders have 81 iAsga
them, that they never N..l be ~. % -
i4Sel Themselves
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-04

Homewurd Bound 1t IS sad severe "a,
of our foreign ministers fnR OF ''''''
home after tho 9TH OF March nes'