davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-19
Superior Court.
Before Chief Justice Jones.

BEFORE Cn1ef JUSTICE jones'
Der. l8-Fouid, 6fro5o Co VS.. John W. Lyon.-This
action shows the importance Of the part Of clerks
in borrowing money for their employers. was brought
to Of defendant personally the Of 5000 Dor
rowed money, paid to him check to bearer. The de-
PENDANT had been clerk to Caswe Co. who stopped pay
ment after the money obtained. The defence Is
that the $500 received account of C. Co. On
behalf of plaintiff witness stated that he met Mr. Lyon
the OF Nassau and William Streets asked him
for the amount and he promised pay II. was shown
however, that the firm had made application also to MIR.
Caswell for the amount thus sgnyng that they did
ccasa-- Mr. L. as tho principal in the Verdict for
defendant.
For plaintiff Mr.. Z. Townseno-s-- dsichisa., Mr.. L.
w. Chester
Maria NJ Goiran Jacob B. Kremer.-The plaintiff was
sister tohe late Aid Felix ONe who bequeathed to her
the house and lot l34 Mulberry street, and she let
PENDANT at $3.50 per Aid o. also e his widow
third of his estate vauing this house at O0O At
the expiration of the second quarter both of which
unpad the defendant refused settle with plaintiff
ing that the Of AID ON had forbidden him to do
and the rent continued 10 accumulate II shown
that the estate worth about $lSOO0 but that
mortgaged for than that Verdict for plain.
tiff, $3lS3s.
For plaintiff, Messrs. Mason May bury-For defendant
Mr.. Mulock.
Edmund Kingsiand rs. John p. Wake and r. Grssn-
This was an action under the lien law where the plaintiff
sought to recover from the Of property which
he had been engaged. Verdict for plaintiff, $3.50 g.
For plaintiff Messrs. @. s. Still and w. Mulock-For
defendant, Mr.. Leverdge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-19
Bankrupt List.
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YoRE

SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK.
Benjamin Sherwood, N. ", November IL.
George Coleman,
Ambrose rompkins,
Ralph II. johann,
Richard Westlake,
VIM. Savage, date NJ. B. & w. savage1 MY.
Francis Harris, Qate Harris Brewster Hyde Park
now OF Rye.
Ambrose Baker, date A. u. Baker, coxsckie Nov. TO-
Jason Baker, ("
Harvey Petit, Poughkeepsie,
Moses b. Dupuy, N. r., NV. L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-19

Before Judge Kent and Aid. Underwood and Kelly.
Der. 1s.-Tidi IF Monroe EdDdrds.--The trial
continued till near O'Clock. Nothing material eli
eited beyond what is already known Recorder vsux Of
Philadelphia had been summoned Witness but letter
was received from him. stating that he would be unable
to leave philadelphia till O'Clock in the afternoon. The
counsel for defence refused to bring their witnesses till
the had got through and the Court adjourned
to this forenoon at halfpast 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-19
NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 10. 1912.

you can't be too long Give us more and cbeers Man
Kind have been deluded and oppressed sufficiently long,
IL Is impossible to check the march OF fresdom.
Cheers) Her course is onward (Chsers)-she is
backed by millions OF admiring and devoted wor-
Shippers, chsersD who are ready and willing to
sacrifice their lives they suffer recede enc STEP
egazed robbers and in existence
tremendous cheering) The time for sleeping il past
Cheers) The long, dark dismal drcary despairing
night OF mind past. Cheers) Past! again. hope
to resume its former universal sway Cheer ON cheer
And the day ofreason of right truth Justice and hu
manty, has already dawned upon the world Cheers.
Millions OF the human Who have been held for ages
IN mental and bondage have their icy letters
thawed by her genial rays cheers)and have been glad
dened and guided by its light, to see, feel and enjoy
all that's bright beautiful and refreshing this glorious
Universe which God Almighty intended a paradise to
make 1t paradise Is, that men should love truth Justice
and each other. (Great cheerng.) And myriads upon
impaent ardor in their dngsns on. painted WIN
voice for an opportunity burst the shackes which they
have SO long and so patiently borne loud cheer) And
ever they succeed in breaking the bolts and bars which
conne them and become usomed to the light of
liberty, my word for it, all the powers of earth combined
can never again make them contented slaves.
AT the close of this brilliant speech there was
dozen tremendous cheers given for Mike Walsh, and
all the old sachems jumped up to shake hands with
him; but he jumped off the platform, gave em the
slip contemptuously, and went out to take drink
with ''THE BoYsr
Major DAyrzAc was then loudly called sor and after
complimenng the previous speaker in measured
for his eoquence proceeded to address the assembage
short and pertinent speech in which he alluded the
recent victories OF the Democracy and when the Of
Ohio called among others ohe sober second thought
ed states, Old Tammany rang with shouts and cheers
Moore. but it was stated that he was not present.
ALEXANDER MING followed and in abiding the speech
oil ASH classified 1t as among the ables he had list
Mr. ScHwAcxRAMER, of the present members Of the
assembly made short speech principally about HIMSELF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-19

STEAM SHIP COLUMBIA, Captain Miller, left Boston
Sunday afternoon, with twenty -nine passengers,
and large mail.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-03-10

Bolts, the Wing nominee for the Rich
mond district, it being supposed by his
party that if it was possible to elect a
Democrat, he, (Mr. S., on account Of his
great personal popularity was The man,
But should he lose good place, when
chance Of his election ~ Congress was so
unlikely +! Oh no That Is not the
way that Democrats do busness-ihey
provide better for the faithful. "lf YOU
are defeated, you shall not be loser by
Your sacrifice to serve the party: you
shall be made Treasurer Of the United
States, with better salary than you now
have" If these words were DOT gently
whispered in the ear of the Register, or
OF some faithful friend of his, one thing is
certain, that the forthcoming provision
tor hun, was q thing so well understood,
as 10 have been universally predicted
months before It's consummation, and the
prophecy was literally fulfilled. This,
most clearly, should have made one of the
sDumerous removals rendered necessary
under the rule = but the Globe, Richmond
Enquirer, and few kindred Presses,
squeal out. Guillotine, guillot:ne, Pro-
scrlptlon, prescription" A second term
fits across Ambitions added brain-and
10 William Selden continues Treasurer
Of the L. States
Again-even if there had been nothing
exceptionable in the circumstances of his
appointment, we ask if he has not forfcit-
ed all claim 10 longer continuance in of.
flee, by the free use Of the Treasurer's
Frank in the circulation Of political docu-
ments in the Presidential campaign of
ls40l We heard this charge made
against him from high authority, and we
do not doubt lis truth.
What makes this case more peculiar, is,
that no one, more unreserycdly than Mr..
Tyler himself, denounced this appointment
at the time il was made. Then, however,
he was woolng the popular breeze, and not
an incident escaped him. Now that acci-
dent has placed him in the Presidency, and
he is an aspirant for re-election,--he has
not the courage-though he is compared
with Napoleon-to give the country even
one example of his promised yindica,ion
Of a great principle Of his own and Of his
pariy'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-03-10

FROM the temper of the nation, and the
peculiar state Of things, it is pres,,mable
that you are to be the Wing candidate for
the next election of President Of the u. s.
lou have, am sure, loo high respect far
public opinion, as you have too much ven.
GRAFTON Tor The high dignity of that stua.
ton, 70 be Negligent of it. The greatest
objection that has yet been started q.
ga,lnst you for that high post, am concern.
Cd to say, Images upon the old affair
which has been the subject of this letter.
anu am sure, DIS far US | bore any iptiu.
ence, or the representation | l,,ade aoa;ne,
you' sincerely hope il will lie perfectly
removed by what have already expressed
to you. know great many most re.
spectacle, Independent, high-mindcd poli.
ticlans oil the country, now extending to n
great distance ia the Union. that would
nave supported you through the thickest
Popor that has hitherto cast blind upon
The patton but for the circumstances refer
red to. 1t can surely be now no LONGER n
mailer OF doubt upon their minds for he
who was generally believed to be the circu.
lalor Of the egregious SANDER against YOU.
hereby resokes his belief of it, aud une.
declares that ii is improved, and
stands utterly unspotied to this time, a ne.
Rod oil ! . or l6 years. But, like all spir.
tied malevoIence, il will be still said by
some, that, even in this explanation have
gwen you Of the part | bore in il, there is
an understanding between US, and that III
is all designed for political effect. You
and can most readily meet the charge. | +.
am sure. | have had no intercourse or
interview Gas is expressed in nv letter.
With You for ut least ten or eleven years
and there has been no sort Of interchange
between Us.
But you and | bayc become old enoush
to expect oil such matters TO arrive, and
are therefore prepared, dare say, for the
coming OF them. Then, let il be so--and
am sure We shall neither of us regard il. !
! sincerely wish YOU. health and hapni. /
acss, and remain, dear sir, most respectful. +
y, your obcdieut servant,
CARTER BEVERLY. +
To The Hos. IllS&Y Cray.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-03-10
Strayed or Stolen
PROSPECTUS.
It is proposed 10 publish in the town of Whining
ton, n. c. a new paper to be called
THE LITERARY NEWS.

FHyHAT North Carolina is far behind the spirit
m of the age in Literature, is truth that
none can question. Behold the immense number
OF Magazines and Newspapers published in cities
North and South of us, all teeming with literary
matter, while in the "Old North State" there is
no periodical or paper devoted to the cultivation
of correct taste and refined perception of all that
is bee tfu! aud attractive in the more pleasing
department ofpolite literature And why is this
Is il from want of material owing TO our des-
titution of that knowledge or talent requisite fer
literary Hersuts There are intellects among US
that would grace and give character TO the pages
of any press, Surely them the al4ence of such
paper as that which is now proposed, can only be
attributed to an ineonsiderate neglect of those at
taiumcnts which, though they should never usnrp
the place that belong 10 graver purposes, still nev
er fail to cheer the heart and adorn the mind. Is
a noble edeice less beautiful because trailing
vines and flowers cntwne themselves IN graceful
fcstoons around its Corinthian columns Should
tests be forsworn because they chime not with SO.
Der reflections? We opine not We trust not, and
it is the object of this paper to prove not. few
words will sufficiently explain our intentions. In
the first place then we mean TO be neutral m
Politics, and shall carefully eschew all commit.
talism on that subject while we shah, to the
best of our ability, cater to the mental appetite Of
the lovers OF fun and good humor, Taxes, ESSAYS,
SKETCHES, and articles ofPoErRy, original aud, Sc
ected, together with a condensed statement OF
the news of the day will appear in our columns.
In short we wish to publish an agreeable Miscel.
any, lively entertaining sheet, to which, tho
eye wearied with politics, may turn for pleasure.
not unmingled with profit.
THE LITERARY NEWS
viii be published weekly, on enc paper. offs small,
medium size, at the low price of SO per annun's
PAYABLE In all eases in advance. The first NUM-
ben will appear on or about the first of March.
JAMES G, BURR
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-03-10
A SCENE IN THE SENATE.

A little incident occurred while debate
was pending, which is not likely to be very
interesting, except that the impudence and
i'll breeding which it d,scloses ought 10 be
published in every paper in the land to
provoke the kissing scorn Of all who detcst
impertInencc.
Mr.. Clay remarked, in the course Of his
speech, that Congress had manifested ali
possible disposition to harmonic with the
Executive, and that the second fiscal bill
Of the Extra Session, was framed with ref
ercnce to the views Of Mr.. Tyler. AT
this point, Mr.. Berr!en, whose seat isnear
Mr.. Clay's J remarked, in an under tone,
but audible to those around him" That is
the fact, we have high evidence of that Z
--or words to that effect. To which Mr..
Robert Tyler, who was standing near, re.
piled, in distinct tone, addressing HIM
self TO gentleman near)" that is id
lie." do not give you this as runlour
Iii is fact for which | am responsible.
The remark was made in the hearing of
several members of Congress, is now the
subject Of common talk in the city, and the
making Of il was duly communicated to
the President of the Senate, for such ac-
ton as the case might be deemed to re.
quire. suppose, that as the Father ven.
tured to give the lie to the three Secreta-
ries, the son might take the small liberty
of giving the 9 id lie " to enc Senator. |
g Pas poetic son had better take care
lest he lost his privilege of the Senate I
floor; and if am not misinformed, we I
shall all soon see, whether sthat is id I
lie " or not for | venture to guess that
ere many days olapse, somebody, pretty
high IN place, if not IN the popular respect,
viii be roasting on gridron, which will
throw him into awful contortions, unless a
paralysis Of all feeling has taken place.
Washington Correspondent Of the Rich
'noad Wig.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-03-10

SO things stand at present; and their
condition has been rendered such that, we
suppose, they cannot we'll stop where they
are. Ii these declarations have been
made by General Jackson, he win mol SUI.
ter them foreman impcached, but come
forward and sustain them; il, onIhe other
hand, he has been misrepresented or mis-.
understood, he doubtless will say so. 1t
would seem to Us that The affair has reach.
ed point whcreat onc or the other is due
to the public intelligence and public reason.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-03-10

Remains Of the Steamer President
We learn from Capt. Jepson, of the schr
Gokina, from the Cape de Nerd Islands
that the stern boat Of the Inflated steamer
President, and also several water-casks
bearing her name, had been picked up and
carried into ST. Nicholas, one Of the said
Islands. Capt. Jepson did not himself see
these interesting relics, las he sailed from
another Island, Bonayista,) but was assur.
ed of the fact by u respectable English
gentleman who mad seen them. The lati.
tude aad longitude where they were pick.
cd up, we are unable to state. The boat,
as well as the water.casks, had the name
of " President upon it. This IS the first
trace which has yet been discovered Of the
wreck of tina, noble steamer.
The Cape dc Verbs are situated about
y, lat. 16 and W. long, %. If the casks
and boat were picked up any where in
that vicinity, they must have dritted u
great distance from the place where the
steamer foundered which indeed was to
be expected. 1t is generally supposed
that she went down during the gale which
occurred on the second or third day after
her departure from this port.
In connection with the above, we pub
ish the following, from the log, book of the
'ris Pouney, Capt. Moult, of Baltimore,
which arrived here a few days since from
smyrna.
"July 21, IL 4. NJ, lat. 40 81 n. long.
80 IG W., from New York to Smyrna, I
'asscd a large piece of wreck, sixty feet
ong, thirty to forty wide, and looked like
lie broadside of Il steamboat. 1t appear
d to be part of the main channels, having
our dead eyes, with turned mouldmgs and
ong flat iron straps. Her hulk was black,
With broad white streak, and large paint
d black ports. There was a bite of
auser over a piece of wood, apparently |
art of the guards"
We are told by two persons who have
cen often on board the President, that
his is a correct description of her paint
lg, &c,---Nc0 York Journal Of Com. /
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-03-10

eF' On Tuesday night Of last week we
were visited by the most tremendous fall
of rain that has been witnessed for many
years--some of our country friends thinks
it the hardest that has ever fell in this sec.
ton of the country--it was accompanied
by considerable hail. Aluch damage has
been done to the fences, and We have heard
of Cotton Gin and Mill situated on a
small stream emptying into the Catawba
river with several bales of Cotton being
swept of entirely, and no doubt much 9th,
er damage has been sustained in other
sections that we lave not heard Of
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-03-10

&S The Superior Court which held its
Session in this town during the last weel.
adjourned on Saturday evening last
There was several civil suits Of some i'm.
portance tried. The State docket seemed
unusually full. JAS. L. Johnson was com.
m''ted for forgery, he pleaded guilly--he
was sentenced to fine Of fiee dollars, re.
cesSe 10 lashes on his bare back, and
stand committed until fino and costs are
paid.
On Saturday morning the members Of
the Bar held a meeting and adopted the
following resolutions as a testimonial of
respect for the late Robert II. Burton:
His Honor Judge PsarsoN was called 10 the
Thar, and Gel. Wheeler appointed Secretary
on motion Of ID. T. Caldwell, Esq. the follow.
ing resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Rcsolred, That the sudden death Of Roman
H. BtEroN, with whom many of us have so long
associated during his professional career. briggs
70 our hearts deep aflliction.
Resofeea, That we bear witness in this solemn
manner TO the ebility eloquenee and manly bear.
ing with which he illustrated that career
Resoleea, That in all the relations of social
life, the deceased was excellent In the family
circle, he was adored a friend, he was warm
hearted and candid; ms public man, be was spi
tlted, honeSt and devoted 10 his countty's veal.
Resolred, That as testimonial OF the love
and high esteem we cherish for the memory OF
cur departed friend, wo will wear tia usual badrc
Of mourning for enc month
Res0ired That committee, consisting Of the
following gentlemen, 10 Wit: \. lioyden and ]
" Osborne, Esqrs., 10 appointed 10 make known
these sentiments 10 the family OF the deceased.
and that cory Of these resolutions he furnished
for publication u tho Charlotte, Lincoln, and
Salisbury papers.
And on motion, tho meeting adjourned.
RICHMOND ~ PEARSON, Chairman
JoEN II. WHEELER, Seeretrip.S
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-03-10
1.-THE WIG AND Loco Foco
MEETINGS,

.
The Wings did not hold meeting on
Tuesday Of last week as we had anticpa.
ted. We were not out on that day and we
are sorry so much GOODNESS is manifested
By them, and we fear Mecklenburg will
not be represented in The Wing Convention
on the It'll Of April,
The Locos held meeting to appoint
County Candidates. They selected Capt.
John Walker for the Senate, and Or. 10.
seph w. Ross, Col. John II. Wheeler and
Caleb Irwin for the Commons. Well, we
have understood that they have all resign
ed, and another nomination will take place.
This circumstance leads to this question,
Why did they resgn1 As far as we can
gather public feeling among The Locos the
nomination of Col. Wheeler was so obcc-
tonablc to the party that they resolved TO
get rid Of him by any means, and thus the
OF all was rcsorted to. The
Colonel will not have an opportunity now,
without he takes the stump on his own
hook, 10 make an eectioneering vehicle of.
General IIasrison's Funeral Expenses.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-03-10

In this County, on the 22d ult., after a short
and painful illness, Mr.. NEEDHAM THOM-
AsSoN, aged 20 Yeas, worthy and respeeta.
be citizen.
In ork District, s. G. on the lst instant.
Mr. HI MPHREY HARRIS. son Of J. III. Ia.
RS, aged about - years.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-03-10

In this County, on the eth ult., by the Rev
w. 5. Pharr. Mr.. JAMES WALLACE TO Ms
EDITHA DuLCENA. Daughter of Mr.. An
drew Hunter
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-03-10

rhnrsdav. March 10, Isaa.

a.. See the second article in reference
/ the Consiilulionality Of the Tariff.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-03-10
u. s. TREASURER.

The gross inconsistency of Mr.. Tyler
in retaining Mr.. SeIjcn in the post of Trea.
surer, Is not 50 strongly stated by the In
dependent, rs Is warranted by the facts
We heard his ENceiiaaey, in the Log Cab
in in this City, rail, with especial bitter.
ness, against this appointment, as invoIv.
ing the most shameful corruption, and OF
itself constituting an ample reason why the
people, should hur! Mr.. Van Buren, from
power. lie told tho people that they need
not go to Mississippi, to Indiana or TO Hi.
nois-to the Boyd's, spencers, Sc, for
evidences of the corruption of the Admin
istration of Mr.. Van Ruren--a case had
occurred IN their midst, and he shook his
finger with awful emphasis, as he pointed
10 the appointment OF Mr.. Scldcn. Now
he makes that act his own, By retaining
Mr.. Selden. Probably, if the reasons of
this retention were known to the country,
they would, in the public estimation, ailix
a fouler stigma upon Mr.. Tyler for re-
tanning than upon Mr.. Van Buren, for up
pointing. As we could merely guess at
these reasons, we will not trouble the rea-
der with them., = Richmond Wig.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-03-10
CIlARLEsToN-FEBRUARY e6.
NOTICE.
sHNtlE Undersigned will receive sealed

VILE Undersigned will receive sealed
proposals TO build JAIL in the
Town Of Concord until Monday the 18th day of
April next. The building TO be of Brick, 80 by
~ feet, three stories high in Rock foundation.
The building to be completed by the Isl day Of
January 1874.
The contractor will receive the following pay
ments, viz $1,000 when the foundation is COM
pleted, $4,000 when the walls are put up and the
building covered, $500 on the lst Gay Of October
LAS, and $500 annually thereafter until the
whole amount is paid The contractor will bc
required TO give bond and security.
A plan and specification Of the building may
be seen by applying TO either Of The undersigned
at Concord.
JOHN ROGERS,
r. w. ALLISON.
Concord. CGbarTus Co. " C.
March / 1872. t26
o.. The Carolina Waterman will insert three
times.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-03-10
From the Independent.

Why is William Selden permitted to
remain Treasurer of the United States =
His appointment as such, presents most
indicate instance of the conflict OF gov.
ernment patronage with purity of cleo
tions, He resigned a valuable Office reg
lister of the Land office in his own State)
to become candidate in opposition TO Mr..
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-03-10
MR.. CLAY.

The Raleigh Register states that a
committee was appointed at meeting of
the Wings lately held in that City to in.
slte Mr.. Clay to be present at the Wing
Convention 10 be held OH the 4th of April.
We shall perhaps know the result in time
for our next. We hope he will attend.