The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-10-27

Iyieule, named Is. Andrews, has
been appointed postmaster al Cleveland
Ohio. The Cleveland Herald saws that il
IS Tue most contemplate appointment that
could have been made, and that the indig.
nation of the citizens, Wings and Locofo.
cos, is deep and universal. Andrews has
hecn travelling agent Of the Madisonian
IN that part Of Ohio. His Accidency's
boy Robert was in Cleveland shortly after
the appointment, and the Herald, speaking
I Of the late Accidency, says;
Z" He stated that u. Andrews had received the
told tist tint ftco Of postmaster in this eiy, and when
people, remarked in substitutes obnoxious 10 nc
that, Mr.. Andrews has done more for our patty
and our paper Tho MadisoniaDl than any twen-
( y others in northern Ohom
So you see, Messrs. otficc.huuters, bow
place is TO be won. The question now is
not" Is be honest, is he capable, IS he
faithful 10 the Constitution :" shut how ma.
ny subscribers has he got for the Madiso-
Man :" Twenty subscribers. i. is under
stood, eniIl- fellow 10 a post Office fif
/ iy, to a dictatorship; a hundred, TO "a con-
eulship; and thousand, it is strongly sus-
pecied, might give him place in the
Cabinci.-Lous. Journal.
Col. Il. VI. johnson arrived in this city
yesterday by the Reading Cars. There
were q number OF sy lnpathsing and admir-
ing friends at the Depot TO receive him,
and a number Of spectators whom curiosity
to witness The manner Of reception had at
tractcd thither. The Colonel was very
warmly greeted immediately on alghtlng
from the car; he was surrounded bv SO
many jealous friends that he was unable
to move, ard one kinder than all, lightened
the Colonel's pocket of $3.50 Of superhuous
cash, which this consideratc person no
doubt conceived could be Of no manner OF
use 10 an old soldier, in this wicked city,
but would rather lead him into temptation.
This is another lesson to the redoubted
Colonel to be chary TO his friends. He has
an additional experience in his pocket, as
he had many in his political prospects, that
the unkindest cut of all come from those
whom we had imagined our fastest friends.
-Pkiia. n. American, llh inst.
The venerable Gen. E., of Indiana, who
has long been reader Of our paper, has
at length been constrained, by his inability
to read, to Withdraw his name from our
list. He closes his letter of withdrawal
thus: Louisville Journal.
/ The best Of friends pre doomed TO part,
The fondest ties must sever
! l leave you with an aching heart,
Perhaps perhaps forever!
I No fault OF mine--no fault Of thine,
/ Compels this separation;
! The loss Of health, the hand Of time,
! Points cut my destination
But while life CLOVIS within my breast
I'll strive TO be an actor
And shout for " Harry OF tile West"
The nations bcneiac;pr RM.r.
Plugent.--Ba!es Of the Detroit Adyer-
tiser, answers the question Of Loco Foco
contemporary as follows:
a Tyler editor up north wants 10 know
if we are the same Morgan Bates who Of
tcred him bride of three hundred dollars
We presume not. il would not be much
like us to offer that sum for man whom
we could purchase, body and pantaloons,
for half that number Of pence. He asked
but thirty dollars for himself before he
committed perjury. The Locos took him,
stolen typo and all, at fh,rty:fre. After
pockcting the money, he proposed 70 turn
his back upon his new owners, if we would
give him ttrenty shliiings end ream Of
paper. The offer was rejected. No, sir,
we are not the man, il must have been
some other Bates, who was ignorant of the |
price Of cattle.
Mr.. Tycr's official misconduct is wag-
gishly accounted for by supposing him to
be jealous convert TO Millerism. He is
therefore anxious TO do his part towards
the fullilmont of parson MlleT's prophecy,
bv accomplishing the destruction of this
nation BY the 10Th Of May next, when this
star on which we live is TO 90 out.-Pha.
". American.
ARRIVAL OF TIE COLUMBIA.